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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
yoDoirD
I i. I i - - i' I 3?t, - .f; . a
ti- v I LK xb' -- pliilil
ROOM FOR EDUCATION . . . Union parlors serve as convention
halls for dozens of pseudo-educational organizations such as
NUCWA and Student Council. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
wwwwm iiii ui mini in .Miiiwnipi.iwi,iiil.iwnMwijwWBiykWMfl
I
a. $ tf . . f
THERE'S WORK TO IT ... All Is not fun and entertainment for
the full time staff of Union employes needed to keep this Campus
club clean and operating. Dietians, janitors, waiters, bookkeepers
' and dozens of other full time workers are employed by the Union.
(Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Barbed Wire
.Barb Wylie-
Far be it from me to at
tempt the job of 32 other bet
ter qualified persons, but the
campus scuttlebutt,- during
these trying days, is mightily
concerned with those who
will be honored the p.m. of
Ivy Day. All day Wednesday
and late into the nigflt, heads
were bent over probably the
only racing form sanctioned
by the administration. The
main problem seemed to be in
deciphering the horse "Let
terip." Anyway, following is a
list of horses that seem to be
pretty near the finish line
and should at least show.
Horses expected to place in the
men'g division are Husker Mon
ark, Grey Laddy, Skyscraper, Tiny
Tumbler, Spotless, Boy Builder,
Rose Bud, Tom Thumb, High
Hurdler, Pide-Typer, Prince Dol
phin anI Number 12. Expected
for a photofinish are. KK Sweet
heart and Wild Man.
Enumerating the fillies expected
to finish pre-
cause of the , , " A
unlimited field
and the possi
bility of a
thakcup at the
starting gate.
Those expected
' to finish in fly
ing colors are:
ti o ..; w
typically
AUFui: All- Wylie
Bran, Campus Wise, 70 Sweet
heart, For Whom the Belle
Knolls, Baby Sitter, Rag Mop,
Clayton's Pidgeon, Bored Stiff,
rhillips 68, Saltshaker, Son of
Morris and Dean's Dolly.
. It will be Interesting to learn
who the lucky few will "be to
morrow and how accurate the
mml previous apeculatlons are.
Hats off to the seniors with
leer" guts who have pledged
support to the unsupported In the
coming election. Things are really
jvrking around the old campiime.n' ord.c.in5 deadline is today,
with the Faction, Senior Action! AUF publicity committee, 2 p.m.
committee,
pritf-f action faction faction. All
these factioi s, anti-factions and
V a undecided show up to make
It one. I have even heard rumors
that there is the breath of a wo
men's faction blowing up, but, as,
will probably blow out In
t'e earna breath. '
Burning of b?nds issued to build
the Union will climax the Union's
14th birthday party Friday.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m. a parade
will circulate in the vicinity of
16th. S and R streets picking up
students planning to attend the
street party. '
A student .from each organ
ized house will carry a hrick
engraved with the house's let
ters or name and be used - to
build a fireplace in a forth
coming addition to the Union.
The bricks are not to be eiv
graved by the house, according to
Marilyn Mooney, Union activities
director. The brick must meet the
specifications set forth in a letter
mailed to each organization last
n
Lefterip
Editorial Freedom ...
Open letter to the Student Council:
We realize that many of the
members of the Student Council
are students of political science,
American history and other
courses which" Tiave acquainted
tnem witn tne ireedom or our
democracy. But Wednesday af
ternoon a proposal was passed by
tne btuaent council wnicn would,
in effect, suppress the editorial
freedom of our campus news
paper, though freedom of the
press is one of the most outstand
ing principles in our democracy.
Lhditorial Ireedom consists of the
complete news coverage in a
newspaper.)
Everyone has seen the recom
mendation. It will be submit
ted to the Committee on Stu
dent Puplications for action.
We, as student members of this
committee, will vote against posi
tive action on this recommenda
tion. We are always open to sug
gestions concerning campus pub
lications, but we feel this recom
mendation is entirely out of order.
Innocents Requirements
To The Student "Body:
In order to obviate misunder
standing of our objectives and
our objectives and,,., t. . - . iU -'
points of view, and to demonstrate . . ... . - -i
' , . ated with a man in an activity;
our general agreement and ac-(5) the means by which positions
cord, w(Twish to issue the follow- were attained, i. e., by competi
ng statement to set forth our.tion under a rating system (as in
views upon the standards and re-.Corn Cobs), by election, or by ac
quirements for membership in the .lection; (6) the probable future
Innocents Society;
The general basis of selection
are character, scholarship and
leadership. Character is a term
whose definition must be left
largely to the discretion of the
members of the society. The
scholarship requirement is in
general that of an average stu
dent, but must be somewhat
flexible in view of the other
qualifications of the candidates.
Some specific factors to be con
sidered in weighing the value of
activities might be: (1) the
amount of time spent in an office
or organization; (2) the amount
of time and degree of ability re-
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Friday
Senior graduation anntounc-
John Roy Carlson addresses
Hiliel foundation. Union.
Union Street Party, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday
Ivy Day
Jr.-Sr, prom, 9 to 12 p m., Lin
coln Hotel bfillroom.
Sunday
YW May Morning breakfast, 9
.m. Union Parlors ABC,
Fridoy, May 2 1952
STUDENTS RELAX . , . The most frequented spot on the University campus Is the Corn Crib
where the Union performs one of Its most valuable functions, that of providing a means of relaxa
tion and retreat from college worries. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
wee!r.
When the parade crowd has re
assembled in front of the Union
about 8 p.m., an Ag college group
will do an exhibition square
dance. George Johnson and his
combo will play for the affair.
Following the exhibition dance,
alternate square and ballroom
dancing will continue until 9:30.
Jimmp Phillips and his combo
will play for the ballroom danc
ing. Movies will also be shown
at this time on the east side of
the Union.
The featured bond-burning
ceremony M ill take place on the
Union steps at 9:30 p.m. Els
worth DuTeau will be master of
ceremonies introducing mem
bers of the first Union board,
who will come from all over the
state.
Ray Ramsey will respond to the
introduction for the first board.
Dr, Royce Knapp. president of the
Union board and Chuck Widmaier
will respond for the present board
and students, respectively.
A huge birthday cake will be
cut following introductions.
Dancing will continue until
11:30 p.m.
All students may sign a guest
book which will be put in the
Union cornerstone.
Male Cheerleaders
Male members of the Yeli
Squad are to meet at the Phys
ical Education building at 4
p.m. Friday for acrobatic prac
tice. Under the by-laws of the
constitution of the Student
Council. Article IV, Sec. 3, 1.
"The elections committee shall
be responsible for furnishing
The Daily Nebraskan with non
partisan publicity for all candi
dates." The Student Council
seems to think that this by-law
gives them the right to control
the use of this material, whether
directly to The Daily Nebraskan
or to the Committee on Student
Publications, when the by-law
merely states that the elections
committee should furnish such
information.
Therefore, the only nowers other
than those stated in the by-laws of
tne constitution concerning con
trol of publications, is their selec
tion of the student members of
the Committee on Student. Publi
cations. Last fall, the Student Council
selected us in good faith.
We will vote against this
recommendation.
POOCHIE REDIGER
GLENN ROSENQUIST
CHARLES KIFFIN
quired to discharge an activity's
duties efficiently; (3) the scope of
an activity, i. e., whether confined
to one colleee or all-Universitv:
of the individual in his activities.
Finally, all of these factors
and any others that merit con
sideration must be considered by
every individual In the society
on each eligible candidate. No
final score can be given to each
man. The final decision will de
pend on the judgment of each
old member, Svho is certainly
considering all of the factors In
each individual rase most se
riously. THE INNOCENTS
VOTE F0II
i
ARNOLD STERN
for
Senior Class Treasurer
Experienced in University fi
nancial systems and interested
in making the class officers an
active governing body.
. . . VOTE FOR ARNIE STEKM
londls Aft
'Getting Drunk On Ivy Day'
Says Webster's Dictionary
Has Historical Precedent
By DICK RALSTON
Feature Editor
We all get drunk on
Ivy Day."
The strains of that ancient and
honored song will probably re-
sound around the campus Satur-
day in keeping with one of the
more informal customs of Ivy
Day.
Eut Ivy Day at the University
is not the only time when ivy
has been connected with intoxi
cating beverages. According to
Webster's New International Dic
tionary, ivy was "formerly placed
outside a tavern or house as a
sign that wine, was sold within.''
Whether or not this former
use of the "Hedera Helix" plant
has anything to do with present
Ivy Day customs, almost all the
ceremonies of Ivy Day are cen
tered around the vine.
The first Ivy Day was held in
1901. Campus leaders thought the
'Round The Campus.
Parties, Prom, Pinnings
Figure in Social Whirl
1 Connie Gordon
Though the eyes of most Univ
ersity students will naturally be
turned towards Ivy Day this week
end, there are still many tra
ditional events that will share that
coveted limelight.
The traditional Junior-Senior
prom, to be held Saturday eve
ning at the Lincoln hotel, will
culminate the events of Ivy
Day. And from the looks of
things, I think it's going to be
a very nice affair. One of the
highlights of the evening, will
be the dual presentation of the
Prom King and Queen. Tickets
are still on sale in the Union
and they will be sold at the
door. .So it is not too late to
buy them.
This year the ZBT's are holding
their traditional "Whoopie Days,"
on Friday and Saturday evening.
The Friday dinner dance will be
held at Cotner Terrace. The Sat
urday evening "Z-Bar-T" party
will be held at the ZBT house and
is an open party.
Some of the ZBT's and their
dates will be: Shelley Green and
Jan Schmitdman; Bruce Hol
lander and Helene Sherman;
Charney Taub and Mone Her
man; Lenny Wo I pa with Audrey
McCall; Janice Ringle with
Jerry Rosinsky; Jack Cohen
and Norma Gamerl; Justin
Horwich with Blythe Thomp
son; Sally Solomon with Shelley
Jacobs; Anita Daniels with Dor
an Jacobs.
WE
4 rU 0F
C
We want three top flight University of Nebraska
graduates Men with the potential to handle, after
a reasonable period of training, positions of respon
sibility in our Banking, Trust, Bond and Adminis
trative departments. As one of the nation's largest,
most progressive bank and trust companies, we
need college men for such varied activities as market-research,
sales.nanagement and investment of
trust funds, purchase and sale of government and
municipal bonds, advertising, publy; relations, per
sonnel management and investment and credit re
search. If you have poise, a pleasant personality and be
lieve you will enjoy contacts with leading business
men, The,Northern Trust Company offers you ex
ceptional opportunities. You will work with friendly
people in modern, pleasant surroundings in the heart
of Chicago, the second largest city in the nation
and the center of highly diversified industry, com
merce, transportation and finance. Draft eligibility
does not eliminate you from consideration. Investi
gate these opportunities.
Contact Mr. Theodore Bullock, Chairman, Com
mittee on Placements, Room 206, Social Science
Building to obtain a copy of our descriptive booklet
"Big City Banking" and to arrange an appointment
with E. L. Hall, Vice-president, who will be on cam
pus May 1.
. THE
NORTHERN TRUST
. COMPANY' '
50 South La Salle Street
Chicago 90, Illinois
"o) ,
0)UU U
old University hall a sore spot on
the campus and, with appropriate
ceremony, planted ivy around it
to beautify it. The graduating
seniors marched up to the build-
ing and the ivy was planted by
the class president. The 5vy,
then as now, died.
Although the ivy planting has
remained a custom since then,
other beautification projects
were carried out on the first few
Ivy Days. The 1902 class
planted the linden tree, now
surrounded by an iron grill, in
honor of the German poet Shii
ler. The tree was dedicated as
the Schiller-Lind tree.
This year, for the first time,
the ivy will not be left to fare for
itself. After the ceremonies, the
ivy will be dug up and trans
planted to the botany laboratory
where it will be cared for and
used again next year.
La Pigalle est la theme de la
fete des Kappa Sigs. Or in fairly
good English: Pigalle Is the theme
of the Kappa Sig party. The party
is going to be held Friday evening
at the Kappa Sig house. Dates to
the party include: Jack Davis and
Bea Beutel; Don Browning with
Nanci DeBord; Jerry Lawson and
Peggy Neville; Doug Wilcox with
Pam Rhoades; Jack Gardner and
Jan Ickes; Don Oden with Valera
Jepson; Stan Gohlinghorst with
Jane Farnum; Bob Lunner with
Mary Towne; Jack Warrick with
Cory Anderson; George Strassler
With Mary Shellady.
Monday was really an eve
ning to remember for the mem
bers of Towne Club. Two pin
nings and one engagement were
announced that evening. Henri
Hagelberger announced her
pinning to Jim Weldon, a Theta
Xi. .Marlene Meinke also passed
chocolates to announce her
pinning to Delta Sig, Bob Short.
And more candy was passed by
Janis Trabert to announce her
engagement to Gene Eno, an
other Delta Sig.
Phi, Barb Biba, passed candy
last Monday evening to announce
her pinning to Dick Ralston, a
Sigma Chi. Phi, Jean Burford,
also announced her pinning to
Phi Psi, Bill Cambridge.
Here a negative reminder that
will bring positive results: Don't
forget to attend the Union-sponsored
street dance this evening.
NEED THREE
NEBRASKA
. - - IS
FRIENDLY MEETINGS . . . Union facilities mane n posamie icr
all students and faculty to meet together and become better ac
quainted. The Chancellor's reception Is only the first of these
functions that occur In Union, rooms throughout the year. (Dally
Nebraskan Photo.) ,
FRESHMAN WEEK
Student Leader Meetings
Set For Monday, Tuesday
Students Interested in acting as
leaders during next fall's New
Student Week will meet at 4:30
D.m. either Monday or Tuesday!
m Room 313, Union.
Those unable to attend the
Monday meeting are asked to re
port Tuesday.
Prospective leaders will re
' celve information concerning
Your Church
Julie Bell
Baptist Student house, 315
North 15th street. Rev. C. B.
Howells. Friday 6:15 p.m., annual
senior banquet at First Baptist
church, 14th and X, with Dr. W.
James Niven, Omaha, as guest
speaker. Sunday church school
and morning worships in city
Baptist churches; 5:15 p.m., joint
meeting with Cotner house at
First Christian Church, 16th and
K. Tuesday 2:30 to 5 p.m. annual
"Open House" program; 7 to 9
p.m., "Open House." Saturday
cabinet retreat at Gretna.
Lutheran Student service. Alvin
M. Peterson, pastor. Friday fi
p.m., hayride, meet at 1440 Q and
and 1200 North 37th street with
refreshments afterwards at the
latter address. Sunday 9:15 a.m.,
Bible Study at 1440 O and 1200
North 37th; 5 p.m., joint city and
Ag LSA, First Lutheran church,
cost supper f 7:30 p.m." choir home
concert at Frieden's Lutheran
church 6th and D. Tuesday 7:15
p.m., vespers, 1440 Q. Wednesday
6 p.m., LSA banquet in Parlors
XYZ, Union, informal. Thursday
7:15 p.m., choir practice, 1440 Q.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor.
Sunday 5:30 p.m., Wesley
Foundation installation of officers
and picnic at pioneer park. Tues
day 6:30 p.m., Kappa Phi spring
banquek 7:30 p.m., Sigma Theta
Epsiion installation of officers.
Wednesday 7 p.m., Wesley Wor
ship. Friday 7:30 p.m., Wesley
rounaation Dirtnaay party,
T.uf.hArnn ivriccmifi GrA t
NorTTe"' p,Mor- ,sLun?1ay'
10:45 a.m. Union, 315, celebration
of Lord's Supper. Registration for
Lord's Supper, Friday, from 3 to
5 p.m. in YWCA office. Temnle.
Sunday 6 p.m., Parlors XYZ, a business meeting Thursday aft
Unlon annual student-alumni I ernoon according to Pat Bechan.
banquet. Reservations must be
made by Friday afternoon. The
theme of the banquet is "Christ,
Our Firm Foundation" with Rev.
H. G. Cattau, Omaha.
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified ad
Slap In the Buiineas Office Room 20
Student Union
CaO 2-76S1
fled Service
Ext.
Hours 1-4:30
THRIFTY
No. words 1 day 2 days 8 days 4 days. 1 week
1-10 .40 $ .65 I $.E5 $1.00 $1.20
11-15 -SO .80 1.05 1.25 J 1.45
16-20 .60 .95 1.25 1.60 1.70
, 21-25 j .70 1.10 1.45 175 1 .G5
26-80 1 DO 1.25 j;65 2.00 220"
MISCELLANEOUS
'AJRYLANO CIRJCklNHOl'BB. Opt Kv
nlnc and Sundayi. "O. ' Coll
-2HI.
RENT & SALE
yHKWRITlCHB Rem, Hie, Mmtw
?l??m.. JyMwIttr Kxerumge, 123 No
13th. !l-026tj.
All-mate one wh! trailer with romovnble
.nio mmnm. junt line new. Here It a
real bargain I l'lione 3-43D8.
IPairfty
duties during New Student
Week and will be acquainted
with the program, as thus far
planned by the New Student
Week committee.
Several changes have been
made in last year's program to
enable student leaders to know
their freshmen better and to per
form their duties with a minimum
of effort. t
According to present estimates
of fall freshman registration, each
student leader will work with 10
students, all of whom will be en
rolled in his college and advised
by a single instructor.
Duties of the student leader
will begin the afternoon of Sun
day, Sept. 7, with orientation.
On Monday morning he will
conduct his group on tour of
the campus. From then through
Wednesday noon, the leader will
advise his students on meetings
and examinations to attend and
will accompany them whenever
possible.
A luncheon for all leaders has
been scheduled for Tuesday, Sept.
9.
According to Dr. J. C. Holmes,
Junior Division adviser to the New
Student Week leadership commit
tee, approximately 50 men and 50
women will be needed for student
leaders.
Coed Counselors will supply
women leaders. Since no men's
organization on campus serves the
function of Counselors, men in
terested in acting as student lead
ers are especially asked to attend
one of the two meetings Monday
and Tuesday.
Effort has been made to contact
prospective leaders through the
Co-op Council, Interfraternity
Council and dorm council.
Leadership committee con
sists of Ken Rystrom, chairman;
J I m Parrlsh, Interfraternity
Council representative; and
Elizabeth Gass, Coed Counselors
representative.
Theta Sias Discuss
Ivy Day Breakfast
'
Plans for the Theta Sigma Phi
'Ivy Day breakfast and selection
I of new members were discussed at
chapter president.
"The Ivy Day breakfast Is held
after tapping and pledging of new
members and is an annual event,''
Miss Bechan said.
T
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Men. thru hi
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