Spring Day v Scrimmace See Page 3 ARCHIVES Columnist JV Sec-Page Vol. 32, No. 100 Lincoln, Nebraska Friday, April 25, 1958 nth the May 3 Ivy Day Chains Selected Women selected to carry the Ivy and Daisy Chains for the University's traditional Ivy Day ceremonies Satur day, May 3, have been an nounced by Mortar Board, senior women's honorary so ciety. The all-day event the cli max to the year's student ac tivitieswill begin at 9 a m., and be held just north of the old Administration building at 12th and R streets. In case of rain the program trill be held at the Coliseum. Features of the day include the presentation of the Queen of May, and her court; song competitions for groups rep resenting men's and women's organized houses; the nam ing of new members to Mor tar Board and Innocents, and the presentation of scholar ship awards. Selection of women to carry the Ivy and Daisy chains was made bv organized women's houses. Each chose one fresh man, one sophomore and one junior for the Daisy chain, and two seniors for the Ivy Chain, in recognition of their contribution to student life. See members of Ivy, Daisy Chains on page 4. House Order For Ivy Sing Announced Order in which the houses will appear in the Ivy Day Sing, May 3. has been an nounced by Phyl Bonner, sing chairman. The women participants, in the order of their appearance, are: ? Love Memorial Hall, Ter race Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha, Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Tau, Al pha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, University Nurses. Chi Ome ga, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Residence Halls for Women. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Fedde Hall, Kappa Delta and Alpha Xi Delta. The order of appearance for men is: Sigma Nu. Phi Gamma Del ta, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Sigma Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. S i g m .- , Phi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, ! Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Farmhouse, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Gamma Sigma and Delta Upsilon. Lucille Reilly, Beatrice, Paul David, Newman Grove, and Glenn Trent, York, have been named as the judges for the event, Miss Bonner said. The winners of The Ivy Day Sing are to be at KNUS studios at 4 'p.m.. May 3 to record their song, she said. The women's sing will start at 1 p.m.. May 3; men's sing will begin at 10:10 a.m. - Each group will be allowed between five and ten minutes for their song, she said. The sing chairman advised each group to be there at least half an hour before their scheduled time of. appear ance. Coed Counselors Will Initiate 150 The annual Coed Counselor Initiation will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Union A, B, C. Approximately 150 new counselors 'ill be initiated. Jan Lichtenberger, Coed Counselor president, and Judy Combs, vice-president, will speak at the initiation. Marion Nickerson and Fran ces Vogel, faculty advisors, will be introduced. Orientations for the Coed Counselors will be April 30 and May 6. Hospital Designer To Lecture Here Helge Westermann of New York, a hospital consultant and practicing architect for 19 years, will be visiting critic and lecturer here today through Saturday. He received his Master of Arts degree from Harvard and has designed the hospital at Manila, Phillipine Islands and the Baltimore Mercy Hos pital. His visit is being spon sored by the department of architecture. PATIO GOES IT Seven ZBT's begin work on the patio built at the front of their house with bricks salvaged from Ellen Smith Hall. The patio was put up in honor of an "old friend." Foreign Newsmens' Tour To Begin Here Sunday KVOX-TV, J-School, Tractor Lab On Docket; Rag To Hold Coffee Journalists representing the major newspaper and radio and television stations of 13 European countries will visit Lincoln this weekend. Their Lincoln stop is part of a 4-week tour of the Unit ed States. Visits to KUON-TV, the School of Journalism and the Nebraska tractor testing lab oratory will be part of the Lincoln tour. Rag Coffee A coffee for the newsmei sponsored by the Da'ily Ne braskan will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Union. The coffee is planned es-j penally to give tne loreign journalists a chance to meet informally with students from their home countries attend ing the University. The newsmen will visit the School of Journalism Mondav. They will be present at an Open House to be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Bur nett 306. "The open house will give; students interested in journal ism a chance to discuss Eu-j ropean journalism with these1 newsmen," said Dr. William Hall, chairman of the School of Journalism. "It will be on an informal talk rather than a formal speech basis," he added. The group, sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, the Air Force, the U.S. In formation Agency and the Governmental Affairs Insti tute of Washington, will ar rive in Lincoln April 25. Pageant Saturday the group will tour Lincoln and visit the Journal-Star printing plant. That night they are invited to attend the Miss Nebraska Pageant. The journalists will visit Nebraska Wesleyan Sunday. That same day they will at tend the coffee hour at the Union of the University -of Ne braska. The Lincoln tour will end with the visit to the School of Journalism and a tour of the State Capitol. Lincoln is the only major civilian visit scheduled on their program, which is com posed mainly of tours devot ed to military activities. " The newsmen and the coun tries they represent are: Maurice Haurez, Belgium; Knud Damgaard, Denmark; Leonard Beaton, Gilbert Carter, Stephen Barber, Roy Lewis. Anthony J. Smith and John Davy, England. Alain De Sedouy, Jean Louis Guillaud. Etien Anthe- r i e u, Pierre Bournaud, Georges Gallean, France; Alexander F. Marfeld, Adal bert Baerwolf, Dr. H. Her bert Koch. H. Olaf Von Wran- gel, Otto Merk, and Emil A. Obermann, Germany. Ioannis Vandoros, Panagi- otis Panavannopoulos, Deme- trios Chronopoulos, Greece; Dr. Favio Maria Crivelli and Armando Silvestri, Italy. Andre Pierre Claude, Lux embourg: H e n d r i k E Janszen. the Netherlands; Terje Eaalsrud, Hans Kris tian Skou, Norway; Monsignor Antero De Sousa, and Dr. Jose Da Cunha Motta, Por tugal Rafael Salazar, Spain;., and Hikmet Feridun, and Turhan Selen, Turkey. Representatives from the London and Paris offices of the USIA, two Air Force officers and two photogra phers will accompany the newsmen. Chancellor Names One Tribunal Judge Senior Selections Withheld By Council Editorial Spanks Council The Daily Nebraskan takes issue with the "sup pression" of news in 1) the dismissal of Rag reporters during the selection of the Tribunal Judges, and 2) the concealment of the names of senior members of the Tribunal already selected. All This On Page Ellen Smith 'Lives On In ZBT Patio Ellen Smith Hall may soon be forgotten by most of the campus, but the Zeta Beta Tau's won't forget their long-time neighbor for quite some time. With bricks salvaged from .the building's ruins, the ZBT's constructed a patio at the front of their house. The work involved dig ging a foundation, setting a sand base and hauling the bricks, Steve Rosenblatt, sophomore in Business Ad ministration, said. Maynard Small, Law Col-j lege sophomore, onginatea the idea, and was appointed "project supervisor." The move was brought about be cause the ZBT's have been Ellen S m i t h' s neighbors since 1922, and various up stairs rooms have been named by the buildings op posite them, for example first and second floor Presby, Dave Herzog said. "Although Ellen Smith is no longer with us," he said, "our room names remain." The name of one judge for the Student Tribunal was released Thursday afternoon. He is Theodore Aakhus, professor of Engineering Draw ing. His name was released by Chancellor Clifford Hardin who said that the second; 'Big Knife' Posed For Sunday Nite THE BIG KNIFE is the Sun day Nite Movie to be pre sented April 27 at 7:30 p.m.; in the Union Ballroom. j The movie stars Jack Pa lance, Ida Lupino, Rod Stei ger, Shelley Winters, Wendell Corey, and Everett Sloane. The explosive movie is about a man who sells his soul to hang onto the fame and for tune that go with being a movie star. He wakes up al most too late and struggles desperately to regain his self respect. Admission is free with stu dent identification. Engineers 'Popular' Crowd Thursday; Picnic Today Attendance at Thursday's E-Week activities were "as good or better as any of the past 7 or 8 vears I have seen," Dean Merk Hobson of the Col lege of Engineering and Ar chitecture said. "The exhibits were very well attended." he said, and he estimated attendance at; 8-10,000. Paul Johrde, a 1947 Uni versity graduate, spoke at 11 a.m. todav at the E- Week Convocation. The topic of his speech was A Challenge to All Engi neers. Johrde is from Ridgeway, Penn. and is employed by the Elliott Co. He was co-chairman of En gineers' Week in 1947, a member of Sigma Tau and Pi Ma Epsilon and recipi-i ent of the O. J. Ferguson Award. At the present time, Johr-; de is the secretary-treasurer of the Ridgeway Section of the A.I.E.E. and chairman of the Ridgeway Planning and Zoning Commission. Picnic The picnic at Pioneer Park will be from 12:30 to 1:30 this afternoon, with Field Day beginning at 1:30 and ending at 4:30. The Engineers Banquet at Cotner Terrace will be from 6:30-9 p.m. The Field Day activities in clude three-legged races, egg bearing contests, a tug of war and a Softball game. Points will be given the win ners which will count toward the over-all trophy that will be awarded to the depart ment with the most points. A number of other awards will be presented at the banquet. Sigma Tau will pre sent a medal to the freshmau with the highest average and the O. J. Ferguson Award will be presented to an out standing senior. The Bllue Print will give Gold Keys and Certificates to outstanding staff members. A dance will conclude the procedings of E-Week. The Bill Albers Band will play from 9 p.m. until midnight. faculty judge for the new tribunal had not been named as of yet. Hardin noted that the fac ulty judges are nominated by the Faculty Senate Commit tee on Committees and are selected by him. The Student Council, which picked the senior members of the Tribunal Wednesday aft ernoon refused to release the names of the selections to the Daily Nebraskan. Would Be Nice "It would be nice to name them all at once in order to make the announcement more effective," Council president Helen Gourlay explained. Six nominees were cleared by the Student Council spe cial committee last Saturday and the applicants were voted upon by the Council in the Wednesday session. Only Miss Gourlay, the faculty advisers, Dr. Robert Knoll and Rut h New Student Health Luxury To Ease Aches, Pains new held By Sandy Laaker Staff Writer Break an arm lately? Those tests giving you pounding headaches? Save your aches and pains until next fall and be cured in luxurious sur roundings! The University has provid ed a solution for tattered and torn students the new Stu dent Health Center. Plans are being made to begin moving equipment into the modern three-floor struc ture about the first of June, according to E. W. Simpson Jr., public health engineer. Settled in Fall "Well be all settled and ready to admit patients next fall," he said. Although the new center is much larger than the present one, a ' student will have do trouble finding his way around once be has deciphered the code in the multi-striped floor. This code is one of the most unique features of the build ing. If a student reports at tLe nurses station that he has a sore throat, he may be told follow the yellow stripe to the throat examining room. Follow Stripe And sure enough, if he fol lows the specified stripe he will end up in the proper place and the doctor will be waiting for him! Each examining room will have a certain col or which ends at its doorway. While waiting for an ap pointment, the student will make himself comfortable in a spacious waiting room, com plete with lounging chairs, magazines and a phone booth, Besides tne waiting room, nurses station and six exam mini rooms, also located on the first floor will be the busi ness offices, a complete phar macy, a laboratory, orthope dic department, X-ray depart ment, and suites for the di rector of health, the public health staff, the mental health staff and the director of nurs ing. A two-way communications system with all of the doctor's offices will be set up at the nurses station. "There will be no major surgery at first, Simpson said, "but minor surgery will be performed in the new sur gical room. The second floor will be the hospital floor. There will be 16 colorful rooms with a max imum of two to a room, or 32 patients in alL 50 Patients "However, under epidemic conditions we will be able to handle 50 patients," Simpson said. The present health cen ter has a 21 bed capacity. A patient will discover that his room would put the Wal dorf to shame! Every room will have an in dividual air-conditioning and control system. There will be 100 per cent fresh air rath er than recirculated air. Four of the rooms have pri vate baths and the remaining 12 have half -baths with shared showers. . All new furniture has been bought which will compliment the pastel painted rooms Each patient will have a bed, over-bed table, lamp, chest and one occasional chair. Ev ery room will have one loung ing chair and a mahogany paneled closet. Glamorous Basement Even the basement is not without its glamor. An extensive physical ther apy department with six treat ment booths and a group tner apy room will make the one now in use look "like a clos et," Simpson said. From a bright, all -electric kitchen a staff of dietitians and cooks will send trays to second floor in a dumb-waiter. They will also serve out-patients (diabetics and others on special diets) cafeteria style in a roomy dining area Staff meetings will be held in a mahogany paneled con ference-library room. Books will be available for consul tation by the doctors and nurses. The student health staff is expecting a big business boom next falL They figure that the center's many ultra-fancy and modern features will make it the number one spot on campus. IFC Greek Weekend Extended The Interfraternity council is making plans for a Greek Week May 6-9 to replace the Greek" Weekend of former years. Ralph Flanagan and his band will furnish the music for the IFC Ball May 9, it was announced at the IFC meet ing Wednesday night. Tickets are $3.50 per couple. Workshops In addition to the traditional ball at the Turnpike, Greek Week this year will include workshops on pledge training, i n t r a-fraternity relations, scholarship and house man agemert. The intra-fraternity compe tition Friday afternoon will feature a chariot race. The chariots will be pulled by 2 house members and will be driven by a queen selected by the fraternity. The winning queen will be crowned queen of Greek Week at the IFC Ball. Jean Gardner, driver of the win- ninz ATU unarioi. was ine queen last year. A Thursday mgnt oanquei at the University Club will honor present and past house presidents. Cadwallader Picked Gary Cadawllader, presi dent of the University IFC was elected vice president of the Big Eight Inter-fraternity Council at their first annual conference May 19. Other Nebraska delegates to the conference at Oklahoma State University were Larry Schrag, Tom Neff and Ken Freed. The conference offered many new ideas about rush ing, scholarship and Greek Week, Cadwallader said. Recognition Dessert Set For Monday Some 25 women will walk to the speakers table Monday night to receive scrolls tor out standing work on campus as BABW holds its Recognition Dessert. Letters have been sent to all major organization presi' dents requesting names of In dependent women who have been active in the group and who have above average scholarship. Executive members of BABW determine the s c r o 1 1 winners. Presidents ar;d house moth ers of campus sororities are also invited every year to the Dessert. The Dessert will be at p.m. in the Union Ballroom Tickets are on sale in all independent houses and dorms and may be purchased at the door. Levinson, and the council vice president in charge of elec tions, Bill Spilker, know the names of the four senior judges. They were selected from: Biff Keyes, a member of the Board of Publications and president of the Nebraska University Council on World Affairs; Lyle Hansen, mem ber of the Residence Associa tion for Men; Donald Iburg, member of Beta Gamma Sig ma, honorary scholastic soci ety in business adminis tration; John Kinnier, presi dent of Sigma Tau, national Engineering Honorary, an In nocent and vice president of the Student Council: Phyl Bonner, secretary of the YWCA and member of the AWS senior Board; and Frank Wells, a graduate in Business Administration now taking a pre-med course in the Univer sity. Miss Gourlay said the nom inees which went before the special committee Saturday were either suggested to the Council by the Faculty Com mittee on Student Affairs in accord with the Tribunal Charter or applied themselves for the position. Avoid Politics Miss Gourlay indicated that one of tne reasons tne coun cil did not want to release the names of the appointments was to avoid "politics." She explained that perhaps pres sures would be placed on the council members to influence the selection of the junior members and the Law Col lege representatives next Wednesday. Dean of Student Affairs J. P. Colbert said that be had not been informed of the names of the senior judges. He, however, denied rumors that the council had to get approval of the judges from the Division of Student Af fairs. "The committee on Student Affairs met officially, made suggestions of names of pos sible candidates and fulfilled its obligation outlined in t h e Tribunal Charter. Now, the council has the democratic re sponsibility of electing the tri bunal members," Colbert stdtcd. Colbert indicated that the Division of Student Affairs was holding fast to a "hands off policy with regard to the tribunaL "I want to do what I can to achieve student self government on the campus," he added. The Dean said that the tri bunal would be "a great thing for the University." Chancellor Hardin was giv en the names of faculty nom inees for the tribunal "a week or ten days ago" according to Colbert. The tribunal charter calls for appointment by the chan cellor of two faculty judges who will have terms of four years. However, to facilitate continuity on the triounai, tne first faculty judge would serve two years and the sec ond would serve four at this first appointment. No faculty judge can serve more than two terms. It wai not indicated whether Aak hus's position would be tha two or four year one. Press Removed The press war removed from the Council meeting room Wednesday afternoon when the selections were made for senior judges. Miss Gourlay said this is standard procedure when elections are held. She added, however, that the council perhaps Unas tt hard to knew what to do with respect to the Tribunal selec tions since this is the first year the selections have been made. The names of the nominesi for junior and Law School po sitions on the tribunal were not released, either, but a re liable source indicated that only one Law College student, Herb Freidman, a present council member, applied.