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Vol. 59, No. 63
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 20, 1956
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Coeds To Aid
University coeds, dressed as
Easter bunnies, will work for the
Nebraska Society for Crippled
Children Thursday during the
Lancaster County Easter Lily
Parade. Members of the speech
Scholarship:
3 nferf res fertility Council
I SnoB'Q Council IHisUm
Interfraternity Council president
Bill Campbell said Monday, "The
interpretation raised by the Stu
dent Council will have no definite
bearing on our elections to be held
Wednesday night."
The controversy raised by the
judiciary committee of the Council
over the scholarship ruling states
all organizations should comply to
the requirement of board members
having a 5.0 overall average and
officers a 5.7 accumlative.
According to Frank Hallgren,
Associate Dean for Men and ad
visor to the IFC, "The Student
Council has not given the Division
of Student Affairs its decision."
Hallgren continued that the IFC
had submitted its constitution as
they were asked to do in good
faith, and followed all suggestions
given to them by the faculty com
mittee. Union:
Careers
S
ession
Planned
Courtesy Lincoln Star
MRS. DEITEMEYER
"It's a Woman's World" will be
presented by the Union convoca
tion committee Thursday. This se
ries, consisting of two parts, is de
signed to help the college woman
decide, "After college, what?" or
"Where do I belong?"
The first part of the series will
be a panel discussion Thursday at
4 p.m. in Parlors A, B and C of the
Union. The areas to be discussed
by a panel are home, career and
community.
Members of the panel are Mrs.
Carl Deitemeyer, Mrs. America of
1956; Mrs. Norma Ver Maas, Lin
coln attorney and University grad
uate, and Mrs. Thomas Pansing,
president of the Lincoln Cub
Scouts. Panel moderator will be
Mrs. Frances Vogel, Assistant in
the Dean For Women's office.
An informal coffee hour will fol
low the discussion during' which
students may meet the speakers
and ask them additional questions.
The presidents of the major cam
pus women's organizations will act
as hostesses. No men will be al
lowed at the afternoon session.
The second part of the series will
consist of a dramatic group of
character sketches entitled "Wom
en of Today and Yesterday" by
Mrs. Frances Homer, an actress
from Toledo, 0.
This program will be presented
in the Union Ballroom at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Mrs. Homer will portray
such women as Mrs. Benedict Ar
nold, Mrs. John Adams, the moth
er of a bride, the bride herself
fcnd a minister's wife trying to con
trol a Sunday School class.
Drive
clinic, Chi Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma are the vol
unteers, under the direction of
Lucille Cypreansen, supervisor of
the speech and hearing laborator
ies and chairman of the Lancas-
Hallgren said "The question of
jurisdiction was no problem." He
continued that fraternities and
sororities are a little different from
other organizations, However, they
are not in a different category
so as to escape University super
vision. .
The IFC now acts under the jur
isdiction of the Interfraternity
Board of Control,' created and rec
ognized by the Board of Regents
as having complete control over
all fraternities or organizations of
like nature.
The Board of Control in turn,
answers only to the Faculty Com
mittee. The resolution recognized by the
Board of Regents creating and
thereby recognizing the Interfra
ternity Board of Control and out
lining . the r composition and , .pro
cedure of ihe said board states:
"The Interfraternity Board of
Control so constituted is to have
full control and complete jurisdic
tion over all fraternities and fra
ternity house building associations
or corporations at the University of
'57 Meeting:
Dorm Association Names
Mil h Conference Site
The University will be" the scene
of the 1957 conference of the Asso
ciation of College and University
Residence Halls.
The decision was reached at the
closing session of this year's con
ference in Boulder, Colo., Saturday,
Lowell Vestal, delegate to the con
vention, said.
Bill Houghton, freshman in Arts
and Sciences, was elected vice
president of ACURH and will be in
charge of arranging the group's
meet at the University next year.
The University will have an ad
vantage over other schools because
of the ample space to hold meetings
in tne residence halls, Houghton
said.
ACURH is a national organiza
tion of residence halls governing
organizations, he said.
"We feel confident that the Ne
The Outside Vorld:
Ihe Mis
By CINDY ZSCHAU
Nebraskan Staff Writer
President Eisenhower has asked Conj?rpSK tn
for foreign aid, of which $1,640,000,000 would be used for military
uuutu.uuuv w kic imuuic jd&L aiKX
Because of the money increase
in administration of the program, a
Eisenhower said there is an urgent need for his mutual swurfcir
program because some nations which
peace and freedom, without our help,
Nebraska GOP
The Nebraska Republican Party
election of President Eisenhower and
Nixon for another term.
Two resolutions taking this stand
party's pre-primary convention which
Day, the annual GOP rally.
Elgin Plant To Stay Open
The Elgin National Watch Company is not planning to close down
its Lincoln plant, according to a statement by Lincoln Mayor Clark
Jeary.
"Rather the Elgin Company is now engaged in expansion that is
expected to result in more volume of work in Lincoln's plant," he said.
Speculation about the closure of the plant began after Sen. Dirk
sen's recent statement that the Defense Department was "not con
cerned with a possible shutdown of the Lincoln plant."
Russia Pays For Plane
Russia has paid $724,947 as half the cost of a Navy plane shot
down by Soviet fighters over the Bering Sea last June, the State
Department revealed Monday.
This is the first time Russia or any of its satellites has paid for
planes knocked down in a number of
Courtcty Sunday Journal and Star
ter County Easter Seal drive.
Pictured are Barbara Holmes,
Pearl Bremer, Kathryn Sealeck,
Betty Joy, Mary Hemphill, Em
ily Hemphill and Mary Knorr.
Nebraska in Lincoln, and the Board
of Regents in regular sessions
hereby delegates to the Interfra'
ternity Board of Control full power
and complete jurisdiction over the
aforementioned Iraternites includ'
ing the right to make rules and
regulations governing the chapters
and their members. The Interfra
ternity Board of Control shall have
the power to discipline the chap
ters and their membership by any
means which the Board of Con
trol may aeem best, including the
right to suspend a chapter from
rushing, pledging, initiating, hold
ing social functions, and to close
the chapter house for any period
of time.
The Interfraternity Board of Con
trol shall nave the authority to
make investigations and to conduct
hearings, and the decision of the
Interfraternity Board of Control
on any matters pertaining to fra
ternity life at the University of
Nebraska shall be final and bind
ing upon all fraternities and all
members therof unless the Board
of Regents should decide to review
the decision on appeal."
braska residence halls can show
conference delegates an operation
in both administrative and student
government areas which is second
to none," Douglas Jensen, presi
dent of Residence Association for
Men, said.
The University delegation in.
eluded Roger Berger, Ed Kem
ble, Lowell Vestal, Bob Dye, San-
lord McConnell, Duff Swain, Gary
Beery, Bob Simmonds and Hough
ton. Others included Dennis Harding,
Herb Cook, Beverly Putnam, Shar
lyn Cress, Audrey Pyle, La Vera
Faimon, Mohammed Nadiri, Lyle
Hansen and Bob Jameson.
The delegation was accompanied
by Olivia Hansen, social director of
the Women's Residence Halls, and
Alfred Calvert, resident adviser of
Selleck Quadrangle.
Asia.
and a reauest for
hot fight over the appropriations
are eager to strive with us for
lack the means of doing so. .
Supports Ike
has pledged suDDort for the re
endorsed Vice-President Richard
were passed unanimously at the
was held jointly with Founders
incidents since World War II.
Aid
Win Moot Court
Robert Baumfalk and Marvin
Holscher, Law College seniors,
Friday night defeated Frank
Piccolo Jr. and Joseph Brown
to win top honors in the annual
Moot Court competition.
They had survived three pre
liminary rounds of competition
to meet in the final round.
The case concerned the val
idity of a parent's attempt dur
ing his lifetime to cancel at
his death his daughter's obliga
tion on a promissory note pay
able to him.
The final arguments were
heard by Nebraska Supreme
Court justices Edward Carter,
P. E. Boslaugh and Adolph
Wenke in the Supreme Court
chambers.
Hardin:
Chancellor
o Postpone
Turkey Trip
Chancellor Hardin has postponed
his proposed trip to Ataturk Uni
versity in Turkey, for this spring
at least.
"It was never certain," Hardin
said, "and now I find that we
cannot work out a satisfactory
schedule."
The chancellor said he did not
know now when he would go but
that he still hoped to go.
The invitation to visit the Turkish
University was extended in Febru
ary by Dr. Marvel Baker, dean and
chief agricultural administrator of
the university.
Baker and a group of specialists
have spent the past year studying
situations in Turkey. They have
succeeded in setting up a campus
plan, laculty requirements and a
building program for the Turkish
project.
The project is being directed by
the University mission with funds
from the Turkish government and
the International Cooperation Ad
ministration. APO To Show
Wrecked Car
For Display
A wrecked 1954 Oldsmobile will
be on display on the north side
walk of Love Library as a part of
the safety campaign waged by Al
pha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity.
The car will serve as a "strong
reminder to get students to drive
safely during vacation," accord
ing to Wade Dorland, APO mem
ber. He added that it was part of a
campaign for safety conciousness
on the part of University students.
The car will remain on campus
from Wednesday morning until
Friday night. Dorland said that the
display has the endorsement of
the Univ e r s i t y administration.
George Rogers is chairman of the
safety campaign for APO.
Spring Day
Spring Day committee has sched
uled a mass meeting for workers
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Social Sciences
Auditorium. All interested students
are invited to attend, Don Beck,
chairman, said.
Six Educators
To Participate
In Convention
Six members of the Teachers
College faculty will take part in the
national convention of the As
sociation for Supervision of Cur
riculum Development to be held
in New York City Monday through
Friday,
They are Dr. Frank Sorenson,
chairman of the department of ed
ucational services; Dr. Madison
Brewer, chairman of the depart
ment of. elementary education; Dr.
Galen Saylor, chairman of the de
partment of secondary education;
Miss Hazel Davis, assistant prof es
sor of elementary education;
Charles Elmlinger, instructor in
elementary education and Clara
Evans, assistant professor of Ele
mentary education.
Dr. Saylor is a member of the
appraisal and plans committee of
the national association.
Love Hall Vins
In Estes Carnival
Love Memorial Hall again pre
sented the winning booth at the Ag
College Estes Carnival Celebra
tion Friday night.
Theme of the booth was "Love
Holiow" and co-chairmen were
Janice Baker and Helen Bishop.
The booth included a Jloor show,
potato race and free kisses for the
lucky winners. .
Loomis Hall placed second in
the competition.
Ottto Schipporeit, Alpha Gamma
Sigma sophomore, was the winner I
of tb hillbilly costume contest.
Mas
S IH)B v
. . . Raun,
Nebraska Masquers, national
theater honorary, will present
George Bernard Shaw's "Pygma
lion," April 21 in the Howell Me
morial Theater.
Cast in the production are Lu
anne Raun as Eliza Doolittle; Jack
Parris, Henry
H i g g ens and
Len Schropfer,
Colonel Picker
ing, as the
leads.
Miss Raun is
a junior ma
j o r i n g in
speech and
dramatic arts.
She has ap
peared in "Ho
tel Universe."
ii u
iNebratkn Photo.)
Schropfer
"Madwoman of Chaillot," "The Man
Who Came to Dinner," "A Phoenix
Too Frequent," and many labora
tory productions.
Parris is a senior majoring in
speech in Teachers' college. Among
the University productions in which
he has appeared are "Shoemaker's
Holiday," "Hotel Universe" and
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Li
Supplement:
Pub Board Grants
Eight Page Edition
Authority to publish a four-page
supplement Friday was granted the
Nebraskan by the Faculty-Student
Subcommittee on Student Publica
tions Monday.
The supplement will be on the
nature of literary and Sunday sup
plements, Bruce Brugmann, edi
tor, said.
Glenna Berry and Janet Gordon,
seniors in Arts and Sciences,
are assisting with the publication
of the supplement in addition to
the regular Nebraskan. stafL ."
The supplement is an experiment
al step toward returning the Ne
braskan to a daily status, Brug
mann said. In college newspapers,
a four-day week publication is con
sidered a daily, he said.
"The Nebraskan feels that this
supplement will provide a desir
Chairmen Comment:
Republicans
Lodge After
By RUTHE ROSENQUIST
Nebraskan Reporter
At the most crucial point of the
Mock Political Convention ballot
ing Friday, the Democratic states
bolted the convention, takine 19
states with them to hold conven
tion in the Coliseum balcony.
Dwight Eisenhower was then
elected by the delegation left on the
floor, as presidential candidate,
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
(R-Mass) became the vice presi
dential candidate by acclamation.
The convention in the balcony
unanimously elected Senator Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn) for their presi
dential candidate, and Senator
Richard Russell (D-Ark) as his
running mate. The seceding dele
gations then adopted the platform
of the Young Democrats.
Tom Henderson, Texas delega
tion chairman stated that "the bolt
was simply in protest of a very
slight majority of Eisenhower over
Kefauver." He added, "The main
gripe that touched off this bolt tvas
the fact that there were irregulari
ties in delegations of several Re
publican states, such as Pennsyl
vania which was voting 32 votes
with only seven delegates present,
completely flaunting the rules rf
the convention, which state that
delegations must have two-thirds
of their delegation present to be
entitled to their absentee votes."
At the time of the bolt which was
after the fourth ballot, Eisenhow
er was leading Kefauver, 298 to
210. As convention rules stated that
a two-thirds vote was necessary to
elect a presidential nominee, a mo
tion was made immediately to re
vise the rules to require a simple
majority to elect the candidate.
Republican delegation chairmen,
Jim Hyink, New York, and Louis
Schultz, Wisconsin, both agreed
that the bolt had unfortunate conse
quences to the procedure of the
convention but that the Democrats
had no other choice when the mo
tion to change the rules to a simple
majority was presented.
Following the bolt, the problem
of either group having a quorum
remaining to resume balloting was
acute. Roll was taken in the floor
convention and the secretary re
ported that a quorum was pres
ent. Jin Wengert, chairman of
California, however, stated,
We
imoirs To Prodlyc
Parris, Schropfer
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' (Nebrarkaa Pkato.)
RAUN
"Stalag 17", in which he played
the lead.
Schropfer recently appeared in
"Inspector General." He has also
appeared in several lab plays. He
able outlet for creative University
talent," Brugmann said.
It will also space out heavy ad
vertising, and create new mark
ets for local advertising, he said.
After the first supplement has
been published, the committee on
student publications will consider
the possibility of publishing four
additional supplements throughout
the remainder of the year, W. C
Harper, secretary of the Pub
Board, said.
The merit of the first supplement
Fill., figure in the decision con
cerning further supplements,
he said.
The supplement will contain Sun
day feature material such as fea
ture pictures, human interest stor
ies, cartoons and a crossword puz
zle in addition to literary material,
Brugmann said.
ominate I!
emocrats
feel that the convention proceeded
extra-legally after the democratic
bolt. Our meeting in the balcony
was legal I was elected chairman,
we accepted candidates and took
minutes of the meeting. Neither of
us had a quorum. We had as much
of a legal quorum as they had on
the floor."
Schultz said that although the
following convention procedure was
bad, from the roll call by the sec
retary, the delegates believed they
had a quorum present.
Schultz stated that one of the
Spring Revue
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Spring attire for the fashionable Nebraska Sweetheart and Ag Cain
male will share the spotlight with pus "Cutest Baby." Musical to
new fashions for women at the Un- tertainment at the Revue win b
ion's annual fashion show Tuesday furnished by the Sigma Alpha Iota
night. NU students modeling fash- trio. Beta Quintent, pianist Penny
ions for the show entitled "Carib- Coats, pianist-vocalist Barbara
bean Cruise" are (from left) Shari Coonrad and vocalist Ron Bath.
Lewis, Don Erway and Lu Make- The show will begin at 7:30 p jcl. in
peace. Models will include the Eli- the Union Ballroom. Charles Wea
gible Bachelors, Beauty Queen fi- therford and Karen Thomsen wi2
naliEts, presidents of Innocents, i e r v e as commentators for the
Kosmet Klub and Student Council,
IquU
To Play Leads
(Nebraikaa Paat.)
PARRIS
is a junior speech major.
Others in the comedy are Gloria
Kollmorgen, Mrs. Higgens; Joey
Margolin, Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Bev
erly Giltner, Clara; Ted Nittler,
Freddy, and Joyce Fangman, Mrs.
Pearce.
The play, one of Shaw's most
celebrated works, concerns a
phonetician, Henry Higgens, who
makes a bet with his friend, Colo
nel Pickering, that in six months
time he can transform a cockney
guttersnipe into a duchess merely
by improving her speech.
The transformation takes placa
as Higgens had predicted, but with
a few more complications than he
had intended.
James Tomasek, a graduate stu
dent in speech and dramatic art,
will direct the Shaw production.
He was the student who produced
the medieval morality play for the
Religious Emphasis Week activi
ties. In addition to the ''Childhood of
Man," Tomasek also directed two
productions of Maxwell Anderson's
plays in St. Louis, Mo. He has
appeared at the Hayloft Theater in
Lincoln.
Jim Copp will serve as designer
and technical director.
Tickets for the annual production
will be available from Masquers
members.
Bolt
more important successes of fhe
convention was the constant good
relations between the fraternities,
sororities, and the independents.
He said, "Everyone was working"
together to make the convention
the huge success that it was."
The four delegation chairmen
agreed that the NUCWA member
and James Harrison, adviser to tha
convention, should be highly com
mended for their work in holding
the convention, and giving the Uni
versity students the opportunity
to learn practical politics.
Courtar Bandar Journal and Bur
show.
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