1 i s : I '5 n 1 t .1 ' - 1 Page 4 Dryden President: Seventeen Masked Mortar Board Members Seventeen University women were masked as new members of Black Masque chapter of Motar Board at the annual Ivy Day fes tivities Saturday afternoon. Joan Heusner Sae Hinkle Carol Smith Janice Shrader Sara Hubka Coorteay Sunday Journal and Star Varsity Dairy Club Names Sixth Queen Roberta Switzer was chosen as Dairy Royal Queen at the Varsity Dairy Club's sixth annual Dairy Royal held Thursday in the Horse Barn on the Ag College Campus. Other finalists for the title were Evonne Einspahr, Shirley Rich- ards, Eunice McCosh and Sharon McCormick. Chester Hawley was named grand champion showman. Re serve Rrand champion showman honors went to Robert Paine. Lar ry Ewing also placed in the senior division. , Harold Johnson took top honors In the Junior division showmanship contest. Others who placed include: Joyce Beesley, second; Don Ita, third? Martin Nielsen, fourth; and Leon Deunk, fifth. Donna Bohling won the coed cow milking contest. Second place win ner was Eileen Hansen. Margot Franks came in third and Ann Masters was fourth. Classified Ads We Repair Llghtvi. CUff'f Bmoka Shop, 12 n. iztii. for Rant: Basement apartment, three room and bath, used or-iy one school arm. AU appliances, dehumidlfler, and pome furniture nearly new. Washing facilities. Telephone. Inquire at Koom jMt Biaeey HaU. I J' C. Ferguson Marian Elder Roberta Holt E. Einspahr Sally Carter Joanne Bender . 1 " .v . :. 1 ? Si I OIL Barbara Sharp in Beverly Back Marilyn Heck ' ? 'ttisM".. i e9 df I JSP I. M. Waechter Sharon Hall They were chosen for the senior women's honorary activ ity society on the basis of leader ship, s c h o 1 a rship and service to the University. The n w a, an courtesy Lincoln Journal juniors are: Drvden Kr Drrdm. Colle of Am and Scl. cncet, vice president and pledge trainer of Delta Delia Delta Sorority: vice president of Associated Women Students; past member w muueni union board of managers; and member of Alpha Lambda Delia, a national Honorary society lor ireshman women. Koocrta Holt, vice president. Enrolled In both Colleae of Arta and Sciences and Teachers College, she is associate rditnr nf the C'ornhusker yearbook; vice president of Builders, a student service aroim. ami rh Omeaa Sorority: and member of Coed Counselors' board and Newman Club. (She a Kcaents scholarship winner, Hallv ( arter. aeorptarv ITnrnMpH In hr.th College of Arts and Science and TpRrhm College she is president of All University rund; vice president of Builders; and aecre tary of Delta Gamma Sorority. Hharoa Hall, treasurer. A student In Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, she is tmsincss manager of the Cornhusker yearbook and president nf Kanoa Kama flnmm fiimrita Marilyn Heck, historian. Enrolled in Col lege of Arts and Sciences, she is oresident of Student Union board of managers: asso ciate editor of the Cornhusker yearbook; vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma So rority; treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi women's journalism society: secretary of Gamma Atpha Chi, honorary advertising society; member of Alpha Lambda Delia and a Journalism Gold Key winner. neveny nncK. editor. K'nrollcd in the College of Aru and Sciences, she is the io-3B editor ot the Cornhusker year book; vice president of All University Fund and Theta Sigma Vhi: secrrtnrv nf jvappa Alpna meta sorority; member of Alpha uambda Delta: and a Journalism Gold Key winner. Joanne Bender is enrolled in the Colleap of Arts and Sciences, she is president of Coed Conselors: Panhellenic delegate for Delta Delta Delta Sorority: chairman of spring uay; iormer layout editor for Corn husker yearbook; and member of Delta fni ueita, honorary art society. hvnnne Unspahr is a student in the College of Agriculture. 'She is tn-Mnt of As Campus VWCA; member of Ixxjmis nan, Home hconomlcs Club council; Al- rna Lamom Delta, r"hl Upsilon Omicron home economics society. and honorary commander of Pershing Rifles. Marian Elder is enrolled in Teachers College, she is vice president of Builders; a member of Pi Lambda Theta. women's educational honorary society and registrar or rappa Kappa (iamma Sorority. Chariene Ferguson is enrolled in Teach ers lolleee. the is president of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority; past member of Student Lnion board of managers; member of Associated Women Students board, and university i neater; and winner of the Nebraska Sweetheart title. Hoe Hinkle is enrolled in Teachers Col lege, she is president of Barb Activities Hoard for women; member of Associated Women Students board, Student Council. Pi Lambda Theta, and chaplain of Sigma Eta Chi. Joan Heusner, Enrolled in Teachers Col lege, she is president of Women's Ath letic Association; treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority; member of Red Cross board, Aquaquettes, and Pi Lambda Theta: president of Athletic Federation of College Women; and was voted 1957 Ideal Nebraska Coed. Sara Hubka. Enrolled In Teachers Col lege, she is president of Associated Women Students; vice president of Delta Gamma Sorority; and past board member of Builders. Barbara Sharp. Enrolled in College of Arts and Sciences, she is vice president of Alpha XI Delta Sorority; president of YWCA; and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism society. Janice Hhrader. Enrolled In Teachers College, she is vice president of Pi Beta Phi Sorority; president of Tassels, women's pep group; board member of All University rnnd; member of Physical Education Club and Orchesls, modern dance group; and vice president of Sigma Eta Chi. Carol Smith. Enrolled in Colleae of Ag riculture, she is house manager of Alnha Phi Sorority; vice president of YWCA; secretary of Agriculture Executive Board; publicity chairman of Aquaquettes; and a member of Home Economics Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron. home economics society. Marilyn Waedhter. Enrolled In Teachers College, she is secretary of Tassels and Coed Counselors: and amemtier of Towne Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Pi Lambda Theta. women's educational honorary society. Cornhusker Applications Ready Today Applications for the 1958 Corn husker staff are now open. Appli cation forms may be picked up in the Cornhusker office, Union base ment, and must be returned by Friday noon, according to Bev Buck, Cornhusker editor. Interviews will be held Friday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Corn husker office, Mis3 Buck an nounced. Positions open are art editor, panel editor and section editor ships. The sections include activi ties, administration, men's varsity sports, queens, fraternities, soror ities, student scenes, women's houses, halls and athletics, men's houses, halls and Intramurals, mili tary, religion, student government and colleges. Colleges are further broken down into six positions: Ag College; Arts and Sciences, Law and Journalism, Nursing, Medicine and Dentistry, Pharmacy and Teachers i. Engi neering and Fine Arts. v "Previous Cornhusker experience is not necessary," Miss Buck said. Staff members will receive on- the-job training," she said. Arab, Israeli Peace Chances Named Subject Mrs. Bernadine Orloff. a free lance journalist, will be the Un ion's guest speaker Tuesday at 4 p.ro, in the Ballroom, accord ing to Bob Handy, director. Mrs; Orloff will speak on "Can Peace Between Isreal and the Arabs be Achieved?" Traveling to the Middle East twice one in 1953, and the second time in 1956. she spent her time amon the peoples of Egypt and Isreal in be lief that a knowledge of how the people live, work and play may be a greater source of. truth about actual conditions of these coun- tires. Since he? return in August of 1956, Mrs. Orloff has reported on her experiences to several au diences in the Mid West and had done writing for the Kansas City Star and ether publications. She has been a free-lance tele vision writer for NBC in New York for several years and a staff writ er for Radio Station KCOG in Cen terville, Ohio, 1 rw 'NV '--'.v Apis 7: Mass Mayhem Members of Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi Kapa Psi push, shove, gouge, bite, and kick in an effort to push the ball across their Love Hall, Ag Profs, Phi Delts WinSpringDay The winners of team trophies in the spring day competition were Ag College in the faculty division Love Hall in the women's division and Phi Delta Theta in the men's division. Individual faculty event winners were Walter Bagley, peanut push ing; Andrew Schultze and Walter Wright, egg catching; Emanuel 01 son, pie-eating; Clinton Hoover baby-bottle contest; and Dick Mon roe, backfield coach, shot put. women s team event winners were Love Memorial Hall, tug-of war; sack relay race, Loomis Hall and egg catching, Howard Hall. Men's event winners were Phi Delta Theta, pushball; Alpha Gam ma Rho, tug-of-war; and Phi Del ta Theta chariot race. TU Speaker To Discuss Photography Oeorge Lefeber of the Tissue Culture Laboratory of the Univer sity of Texas Medical School will discuss and demonstrate Phase and Time-lapse Photograohv on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday His visit is being sponsored bv the Institute for Cellular Research and the Department of Physiology with funds made available by the Cooper Foundation through the University Foundation. Lefeber is co-author of several papers on photography and the official photographer of five teach ing films produced by the Medical Audio-Visual Aids Institute of the American Medical Colleges. In 1953 he shared the Silver Medal Award of the American Medical Association for an out standing exhibit dealing with pho tography of living cell systems at the meetings in New York. The schedule for his lectures and demonstrations will be: Mon day: 12:00 Plant Industry Build ing, Room 104, Ag Campus, "Basic Considerations for Phase Micro scopy"; 2:00-4:00 Plant Industry Building, Room 104, "Demonstra tion of Setting up Phase with Liv ing Cell." Tuesday: 12:00 Plant Industry Building, Room 104, "Principles of Cinematography Lecture Demonstration."; 2:00 4:00 P 1 a n t Industry Building, Room 104, "Three Representative Time-L apse Phase Movies". Wednesday : 2:00-4:00 Plant In dustry Building, Room 104, "Prac tical Work at Still and Movie In struments." Alpha Epsilon Rho Banquet Set Saturday The University's chapter of Al pha Epsilon Rho, national profes sional television-radio society, will hold its annual awards banquet next Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Cornhusker Hotel. The speaker will be Eugene Thomas, general manager of Oma ha's new teleivion station, KETV, channel 7. He has been manager of tele vision operations for WOR-TV, New York, and WOIC, Washington, D.C. Mr. Thomas also served as the first chairman of the board of television directors of the Nation al Association of Radio and Tele vision Broadcasters. Thomas will discuss problems of planning a new station and the status of color television. President of the University chap ter is Lee Rockwell.. Theta Sig Pledges VomenJourna lists Names of seven new pledges of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honor ary and professional- journalism fraternity, were revealed at Uni versity of Ksb.-aska Ivy Day cere monies Saturday. The new pledges are: Phyllis Bonner, sophomore; Claudia Keys, sophomore; Marianne Thygeson, sophomore; Cynthia Zschau, sophomore; Willa Waldo, junior; Helen Gourlay, junior; and Judy Ramey, junior. The Daily Nebraskan X? respective goals Friday in the pushball competition. Classes were dismissed Friday in order that faculty and students might Outstanding Nebraskan: Nominations For Annual Nominations for "Outstanding Nebraskan" faculty member and student may be submitted to the Daily Nebraskan ofifce now, Fred Daly, editor, announced Friday Any student may nominate candidate for the honor, which is awarded semi-annually by the Daily Nebraskan staff, he said. The Nebraskan originated the award to recognize outstanding contributions to the University community and outstanding peda gogical efforts, Daily explained. The winners will be announced in the Nebraskan at the end of the semester, he said. The rules governing the election of "Outstanding Nebraskans" were revised two years ago be cause of confusion as to who was eligible for the honor and how the winner was selected. To be eligible, a faculty mem ber or student must have made outstanding contributions to the University and be either a senior or a graduate student or a faculty member who has served at least two years as a staff member. Anyone may be nominated. Let ters of nomination must be sub mitted in writing and signed by the person making the nomination. The names of persons making nominations will be kept confi dential. The letter of nomination be comes the property of the Daily Nebraskan any any or all parts of the nomination letter are sub ject to re-print in the Daily Ne braskan. Candidates for the award may not be associated with the Daily Bill Derrick Quits NU Post After 37 Years W. W. "Bill" Derrick will retire June 30 as extension animal hus- bandman at the University after serving 37 years on the Staff. Derrick, who knows stockmen in all corners of Nebraska by their first names, came to the College of Agriculture in 1920 as assistant professor of animal husbandry fol lowing graduation from Texas A&M College. In his early years at the college, he taught freshmen courses and short courses in animal husbandry while coaching the senior livestock judging team. The team took grand champion honors at the Interna tional Live Stock Show at Chicago in 1924. Five years before, Derrick had been a member of the Texas A&M team which won top honors at the International. He received his master's in ani mal husbandry at Nebraska in 1929 and became extension animal hus bandman in 1931, his present po sition. During the drought of the 30's Derrick had charge of field work under the Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) supervising the handl ing of cattle purchased in stricken areas. Derrick has judged at state and area livestock shows from Minne sota to the Pacific Coast. Nebraska stockmen best know him for conducting the annual Omaha Wool Congress and sheep shearing schools in recent years. He also has conducted Hereford tours over the state. YWCA Elects" visory Boatd The of the Board officers andTnembers versity YWCA Advisory elected last week, ac- cording to president. arb Sharp, YWCA The new offfl !rs are: Mrs. Rex Knowies, pres lent; Mrs. Donald ;ident; Mrs. A. L. Kees, vice pr Short, secreta The new b d members nre: Mrs. Seldon C ickerson, Jr., Mrs. F. Wendell Groth, J. L. Cox. M; Mrs. Allan r!1 ichtenberge.-, Mrs. ;e. Re-elected for are: Mrs. A. L. Franklin Eldf a second tef. Short, Miss'Afldley Ashton, Mrs. George Ernst J Irs. Theodore Leon ard. Ad new Ufli wen . v..- l-w - f - Mfiaiwaii, wiiiiwwiMwiisiiiiaiiliPirtaiilliftifflai iiiiaiaiiaiii'awiiaaaMaMMMaiaagaiiH Nebraska Phoie take part In these and other activities. About 500 people at tended the barbecue. Open Award Nebraskan in any way, as staff members, reporters, columnists or members of Faculty-Student Subcommittee on Student Publi cations. The winners of the award will be selected by vote of the paid staff members of the Daily Ne braskan Letters of nomination may be turned in to Fred Daly, editor, in the Daily Nebraskan office, Union Room 20. Winners of the "Outstanding Ne braskan awards last fall were Dr. Knute Broady, Director of the Extention Division, and Diane Knotek, a senior in Arts and Sci ences, Twenty-six "Outstanding Ne braskans" have been selected by the paid staff members since the Daily Nebraskan inaugurated the award in 1949. Kappas: Farm House, Kappas Win Trophies For the third year in a row, Farm house won the Innocents scholarship-activity trophy. Pre sentation of the award was made to Farm House president Bob Warner by Sam Ellis outgoing president of the Innocents, at the traditionl Ivy Day ceremonies Saturday. The Mortar Board, scholarship- activity award was presented to Kappa Kappa Gamma by Virginia Hudson, retiring president of Mor tar Board. Runnerups for the Innocents' trophy were: Theta Xi, second; Delta Upsilon, third; Alpha Gamma Rho, fourth Phi Delta Theta, fifth; Beta Theta Pi, sixth; Sigma Chi, seventh; Alpha Gamma Sig ma, eightthe; Alpha Tau Omega, ninth; and Delta Tau Delta, tenth In the women's division, Delta Delta Delta finished second, Gam ma Phi Beta, third; Love Memo rial Hall, fourth; and Delta Gam ma, fifth. Last year's winner was Gamma Phi Beta. The Interfraternity Council Schol arship improvement trophy was won by Theta Xi, while the Coun cil pledge class scholarship trophy was won for the second year in a row by Farmhouse. Delta Sima Phi was last year's scholarship im provement winner. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, has announced its new officers for the 1957-58 term. The newly elected officers, all juniors in agriculture, are: president, Jean Bennet; vice-president, Har riet Saville; secretary, Janet Lov seth; treasurer, Dorothy Dicke; editor, Evonne Einspahr. Page one item: new Arrow permanent stay collar If you've ever lost a collar Stay (and who hasn't?) this smart Arrow shirt with permanent-stay collar is for you. 1 These stays are built right in, permanently and invisibly. They can't get lost ever! Permanent stays are introduced this season in a trim short-pointed collar model with French cuffs, Yours in "Sanforized-labelled" hroadcloth, just $5.00. Pure silk tie, $2.50. ARROW first in fashion SHIRTS TIES Spilker President: Thirteen Men Tackled Members Of Innocents Thirteen University men were tackled late Saturday afternoon an nouncing tneir election as new members of Innocents Society, sen ior men s hon orary activity society. Dr. A. C. B r e c k e n ridge, dean of faculties and Professor o f Political Science s, was iTSw as an . X ry mem- tapped honorary Der. He walrj.H.,lmll.t , namea aean Spilker in October, 1955. The new Innocents, all iuniors chosen on the basis of leadership scnoiarsnip, and service William HDllker. niMlriMi, nrMlun ns union: vice nri rtn nf u hm rnM tons, anu rarm House fraternity. (.onion Warner, vice president! president of Corn Cobs and Delia Upsilon; promotions manaser of the Nebraska Blue Print maga zine. Artaur Weaver, secretary: oresident and past treasurer All-university Fund; varsity tennis team, in ciub, Fni Delta Theta. Robert Hchuylcr. Ireasurpn nml,l.ni Phi Gamma Delta; vice-president. Business Ad ministration Executive Council; past secre- iry, inter-f raternity council. Richard Hazemeier. seraeant-at-arms: n re sident, Alpha Gamma Rho; chairman of sprint Day; treasurer, Agriculture Execu tive Board; manager, Farmers' Fair Board. Kobert winner, president. Farm House: secretary, Agronomy Club. J one, w. Ktnnier. past president. Corn husker Co-Op house; treasurer. Student council. Jack Pollock, president, Sigma Nu; man aging editor. Daily Nebraskan; vice-president. Inter Fraternity Council. Uleaa Andersen, president, Sigma Taui American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ri Tau Sigma, Acacia. Edward Sloller, past board member, AH Universitv Fund: sccrelsrv Farm House. Monun Holmes, Alpha Kappa Psi. All- University Fund Board, Phi Delta Theta master of ceremonies, Kosmet Klub Fall hi Delts Win Again,SigAlph Takes Frat Sing Delta Delta Delta gained per manent possession of the AWS in ter-sorority sing trophy Saturday by winning their third consecutive sorority Ivy Day sing. Directed, by Carol Newell Blore, the Tri Delts won with "Twilight Legend." In the fraternity division of the sing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon grabbed first place with "Deep River," di rected by Dick Anderson. In the sorority sing, second place went to Chi Omega whose song was 'I Give You My Pledge" directed by Jan Roach. Kappa Alpha Theta was third with "Theta Lips" di rected by Mary Huston. Theta Xi took second in the fra ternity division, singing "Soon Will Be Done" directed by Wen dell Fries. Sigma Chi singin "Ez kiel Saw the Wheel" directed by Ken Vosioa were third. Last year's fraternity winner was Sigma Chi Deepe, Switzer Recieve Grant For Grad Study Beverly Deepe, senior In Arts and Sciences, and Lucigrace Swit zer, senior in Arts and Sciences, were named co-recipients of the $1000 Joseph Seacrest grant for graduate study Saturday night at the annual Journalism Day Ban quet. Each will receive $500. Miss Deepe and Miss Switzer are both members of Phi Beta Kappa, officers of Theta Sigma Phi and majors in political science and journalism. Miss Deepe is past president of the YWCA, past vice-president of NUCWA, past president of Theta Sigma Phi, past editor of First Glance, and a member of Alpha Xi Delta and Mortar Board. Miss Switzer is past news editor of the Nebraskan and a member of the YWCA. Initiation Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary, will hold an initiation banquet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Par lor Z of the Union. Reservations must be made Fri day with the sociology department secretary. 5 Y? Monday, May 6, 1957 Revue. David Mossman, All-Tn1verslty FunS board: varsity rifle team, Phi Delta Theta, Donald Hmldt, N Club, Delta Upsiloni varsity basketball team; 1956-57 Princt Kosmet. Dr. Hreckenridge Hagemeier Kinnier Andersen Smidt Mossman Weaver Wiemer Holmes S toller Pollock Schuyler Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star Use Rag Want Ads i 5 'f1 ' "m"' Warner y " AID X It --. , " -" ...... v