I
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The Doily Nebroskon
Friday, May 23, 1953
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BEANIES The beanies pictured above were leftovers from this year's supply of the sup
posedly traditional caps. This week's IFC action should prevent a recurrence of last fall's
short sales the IFC hopes.
Frosh Beanies Make Comeback
"Beanie Tradition Fading Fast . . ."
read the Daily Nebraskan headlines Sep
tember 23, 1957.
After an all time low in sales last fall
(550) the beanies are back again.
The IFC ruled Wednesday night 'that
"all freshman pledges are required to
wear beanies until the first snowfall or the
football team wins its first home game."
Last year only six fraternities required
their pledges to wear the traditional
beanies as part of the pledge training pro
gram. The scarlet beanie with white graduation
numeral has been the identifying mark of
University freshman for many years.
Beginning In 1950 when 1265 were sold,
each year has shown a slight decrease to a
total of 1065 in 1955. The big drop came
In 1956 when only 575 were sold.
The IFC expressed hopes that the beanie
rule, which is to be rigidly enforced by
each house will give a big boost to all
University spirit.
In the good old days, before the time of
not to wear a freshman beanie until the
Ivy League slouch hats, it was unheard of
first snowfall it was mandatory.
Nearly every fraternity on the campus
required freshman pledges to display their
beanies proudly as part of each group's
pledge-training program.
In past years the frosh had only one al
ternativewinning a tug-of-war from soph
omores at the Homecoming football game.
In the years past both the Coed Coun
selors and Innocents sold the red and white
helmets but, due to lack of sales, Coed
Counselors dropped their beanie-selling
program this year.
Vacation Leads Top 10 List
Continued From Page 1
al of the long-hashed Student
Tribunal Charter by students
during spring semester regis
tration. The Tribunal was lat
er approved by the Faculty
Senate and the Board of Re
gents with only minor chan
ges. The tribunal moved closer
to becoming a working char
ter when the Student Council
chose seven student judges
and Chancellor Hardin select
ed two faculty Judges, nomi
nated by the Faculty Senate
Committee on Committees, for
tne Tribunal.
"Compromise" on the report
of the Ad Hoc committee of
Teacher Certification ap
pointed to study the points of
disagreement between the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and
Teachers College was chosen
as fourth story.
The report contained no pro
vision for control or certifica
tion by the Registrar's Office
instead of Teachers College,
as was recommended by 11
Arts and Sciences professors.
Chancellor Hardin said he
thought the Committee had
taken, a big step toward a
compromise and "have done
what was expected of them."
1 E Week
Engineering Week, one of
the largest and most success
ful in University history,
grabbed enough of the news'
spotlight to be chosen as fifth
in the Nebraskan ratings.
Dozens of displays, lectures
and tours were crammed into
the two-day "week" that drew
more than 10,000 persons to
the University, including
"rushee" hopefuls for future
NU Engineering classes.
Picked sixth was the sec
ond spectacular Nebraska bas
ketball victory, this time over
then number-one ranked Kan
sas State, touching off a ri
ot that fizzled out in front of
the Girl's Dorm after s e 1 f
supposed crowd leaders
shouted "We want panties,"
and "Let's Go In."
Chancellor Hardin later of
fered his "sincere thanks" for
"refusing to let a justified cel
ebration deteriorate into vio
lence and destruction."
Seventh place story con
cerned the controversial black
'41 Chevrolet, offered in a
Spring Day raffle, but finally
given away to a student who
offered the best name for the
vehicle.
County officials nixed the
Rixstine Jewelry Mfg. Co.
rinrs-pins-medals-trophles
engraving
SPECIAL ORDERS
Phone 2-3810 1108 P St.
raffle because state laws pro
hibit giveaways when the win
ner is selected by chance.
Social Rules
Questioning of social rules
and a resolution to standard
ize social regulations at the
University by Student Council
member Ken Freed nabbed
the 8th place spot in the staff
voting.
Freed recommended a new
policy since the only declara
tion of the same was a "nebu
lous" section of the Rules of
the Board of Regents.
The Student Council this
week was presented a three
page compilation of conduct
rules containing a request that
the Division of Student Affairs
"clarify and codify the rules of
social conduct pertaining to
the students of the U n i v e r
sity." The ever-present and gradu
ally worsening parking prob
lem received enuogh publicity
and discussion to be chosen
as the ninth top story of the
semester.
The demise of the U n 1 o n
lot especially made the prob
lem more pressing as grum
bling students compalined of
long walks and late class ar
rivals in attempting to find
places for their autos. . .
Scholarship Question
Tenth-rated story was the
division of fraternities on the
scholarship question. Twelve
of the 23 fraternities were
unhappy with the first semes
ter grade averages turned up
by their pledge classes.
Sixteen fraternities disap
proved of a proposed lowering
of initiation averages from 5.0
to 4.5, while- six houses ex
pressed approval of the move
Several Interfraternity Coun
cil members said they favored
lowering the intiation stand
ard because a 4.5 now is the
equivalent of a 5.0 in the past.
Food For Thought
Gourmet Kohlligian
Likes NV Challenge
From potwasher to frycook
to food director of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Student
Union.
That has been the rise of
a man truly devoted to a
cause Food, "a wonderful in
dustry." And the same culinary ar
tist says happily, "When the
new Union goes up we're go
ing to almost double our food
capacity. We'll have a grill
three times as large as the
Crib; the cafeteria will be
almost twice the size of the
present one, and we'll offer
a more varied type of menu."
The above answers are all
part of an interview with Mar
tin Kohlligian (pronounced
collegian), new Union food
director.
Kohlligian, who began his
work here in mid-April after
two years service as food co
ordinator at the Ford Motor
Co., aims to "make the build
ing food facilities better for
the students."
He came to Nebraska, he
says, because "it was a chal
lenge with the new building
(Union) going up; and it was
a change."
Kohlligian, who began as a
potwasher 13 years ago at the
age of 16, later graduated
from Restaurant Manage
ment at Michigan State Uni
versity and worked at the
Kellogg Center, also at Mich
igan State, in 1954.
Then came a two-year army
interval, "years that I'd just
as soon forget."
Kohlligian's food service
training seemed no doubt
quite complete when in the
middle of the interview, a
woman came in holding a des
sert that resembled a rice
pudding, and asked Kohlligian
what was in it.
He took a bite, contemplat
ed a bit, and then rattled off
the ingredients as thoough he
were reading a cook book.
"College has an attraction
for me," he said. It's always
diversified.
"We hope to cater (more)
to fraternities and sororities
which we haven't been do
ingwhen the new Union is
completed.
"Our primary aim," he re
peated, "is to make the build
ing food facilities better for
the students, giving them the
things they would like to
have."
"We're doing the best we
can," he concluded, "but we'll
be able to improve with the
new building."
NUCWA Names
Board, Assistants
Mastacciole 1 , u
Spaghetti ')e
Lasagne
Ravioli
3457 Holdrege
Pizza
$ .75
$1.50
$2.00
Ph. 8-1472
Seven boani members and
six assistants were named to
Nebraska University council
on World Action (NUCWA)
Tuesday evening, according to
Emmie Limpo, vice-president,
publicity.
Board members: member
ship, Jerry Trupp and Judy
Hanneman; foreign students,
Judy Hughes; special service
projects, Mary Luke; U.N.
programming and planning,
News, Carroll Novicki ; spring
convention, Joe Raible.
Assistants: foreign students,
Marion Braton; special serv
ice projects, Sharon Smith;
U.N. programming, Eileen
Warren; NUCWA News, Jan
Mastos; spring convention, Jo
an Graf; assistant to the vice
presidents, Sharon Drew.
PHI DELTA THETA
s3
1...
POST TIME : 3:30 P.M.
TRACK LOCATION : 15th AND 'S' St
Graduation
Instructions
Announced
Degree Candidates
Must Participate
Commencement exercises
instructions have been re
leased to all candidates for
degrees in June.
Each candidate is required
to participate In the exercises
unless he Is officially excused
by the dean of his college. A
candidate who is excused from
attendance must pay the "in
absentia" fee of $10.
Candidates for masters de
grees from the Graduate Col
lege need only to pay "in ab
sentia" fees.
Procession
The commencement proces
sion will form on "S" street
directly north of Love Library
at 9:15 a.m. Candidates are
to call for their name tickets
at the distribution center north
of the Library entrance and
then report to their college
groups.
All candidates wear caps
and gowns at the commence
ment exercises. Candidates for
the Doctors, Masters and
Bachelor of Laws degrees
wear hoods also.
Diplomas
Diplomas can be obtained at
the Registrar's Office, Admin
istration 208, immediately fol
lowing the commencement ex
ercises. The office will remain
open until 2 p.m.
The health blank and the
two dollar fee required for the
teaching certificate must be
filed in the Registrar's office
by tomorrow.
If it rains, candidates are to
call for their name tickets and
report to the main floor where
they will be ushered to their
college sections.
Experimental
Theatre Plays
End Tonight
Two plays, "A Telescope for
the Emperor" by Karl Sha
piro and "The Molecules" by
Oscar Mandel will be pre
sented for the second time by
the University's Experimental
The fre tonight.
buih will be presented in
Howell Memorial Theatre be
ginning at 8 p.m. Admission
will be 50 cents. No seats will
be reserved.
"The Molecules" concerns
the murder of an American
major behind enemy lines in
Italy during World War II.
Two historical incidents
which form one of the para
doxes of history are the ba
sis for "A Telescope for the
Emperor."
The first part of the play
deals with the period after
1941 when the "relocation
centers" were set up in the
United States.
Admiral Perry's expeditions
to Japan in 1853 form the sec
ond part of the play.
Dr. Charles Lown, assistant
professor of speech and dra
matic art, will direct "T h e
Molecules."
Directing "A Telescope for
the Emperor" will be L e n
Schopfer, graduate student in
speech. .
Gas Conference
To Discuss Sales
The University will be host
to the second annual L-P Gas
Management and Sales con
ference Monday and Tuesday
The conference is planned and
given by the College or Busi
ness Adminisirauon ana ine
Extension Division in cooper
ation with L-P Gas Associ
ation.
Business men from through
out Nebraska will attend.
Speeches will be given in the
Union. .
Among them, "An Ace
Up My Sleeve," will be pre
sented by Victor D. Smith,
ice president of the Omaha
National Bank, and "Sales
Don't Just Happen," by Dr.
Phillip McVey, associate Pro
fessor of Business at the
University.
History Prof Gets
Rockefeller Grant
Dr. Ross Plans Mexican Trip
To Study Revolution History
The announcement of a
$14,500 grant from the Rocke
feller Foundation of New York
City pays tribute to a Ne
braska professor's competen
cy in the field of Mexican
history.
Dr. Stanley Ross, associate
professor of history, has been
invited to undertake a 15
month study in Mexico City in
connection with the El Cole
gio de Mexico's program for
the preparation of a bibliog-
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Headquarter: Student Vnloa Room SO
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ROOMS
For Rent: Summer Rooms. S3 per week
and kitchen privilege!. 327 N. 18.
Roomy basement apartment for three
or four male students. Phone 8-1531.
3301 W Street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1955 Ford hard top. Fordo
matie, radio and heater, continental
kit. New nylon white wall tires. Rea
sonable. 7-1669.
WANTED
Wanted: RIDE TO COLORADO, area
west of Denver, on June 5th, 6th or
7th. Call 8-3841.
Wanted: Rider to-Los Angeles. Leaving
May 29 or 30. Call Adrian Wolfe,
3-4749.
Dr. Ross
raphy of sources for the study
of the Mexican Revolution.
First American
Dr. Robs will be the first
American to work active
ly with the Mexican histor
ians at the college.
His efforts will consist of
preparing a guide to historical
materials on the Mexican
Revolution contained in Span
ish language newspapers and
periodicals published in Mex
ico and in the border regions
of the United States.
Dr. Ross will begin his work
in June and plans to return
to the University In Septem
ber, 1959.
Revolution
A University faculty mem
ber since 1948, Dr. Ross is au
thor of the first full-length
biography in English of Fran
cisco Madero, the inaugurator
of the first phase of the Mex
ican Revolution. The volume
was published in 1955 by the
Columbia University Press.
Since 1947, Dr. Ross has
spent the equivalent of two
yeas in Mexico, principally in
the summers, investigating
material in relation to the
Mexican Revolution.
A native New Yorker, Dr.
Ross' interest in Mexico was
gained from study under Dr.
Frank Tannenbaum of Colum
bia University, considered one
of the leading authorities in
Mexico.
June 16 Deadline Set
For Federal Exams
June 16 has been set as the
closing date for applications
for the Federal Service En
trance Examination.
Applications must be post
marked or filed not later than
that date with the appropriate
civil service office.
The examination must be
taken by anyone interested in
working for the US govern
ment or any of its agencies.
Federal service jobs carry
salaries from $3,670 to $4,525 a
year.
UndauntedAggies
Hold Big Picnic
The annual AU-Ag Picnic
was held in the College Ac
tivities gym because of last
Tuesday's rain.
Nevertheless, the event was
termed a big success by Mrs.
Kathryn Peters, activities rti
rector.
The pis eating contest was
won by Bob Dannert, Farm
house junior. Runnerup was
Richard Warren, Assistant
Professor of Animal Husband
ry. Consolation prize went to
May Hammond Lov Hall
freshman.
The chicken contest was
won by.Neal Thomsen, Alpha
Gamma Sigma freshman.
It was the last affair of the
Ag campus social year.
in
Is
Cosmopolitan Club
Selects Ackbarali
Ken Ackbarali, senior
Business Administration,
the newly elected president of
Cosmopolitan Club.
Other officers are: Keith
Gardner, vice-president; Ma
nna Wischnewsky, secretary:
Pete Riddleberger, treasurer;
and Marcia Laging, social
chairman.
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
Men's Glee
Awards Five
Round Becomes
Honorary Member
Five members of the Var
sity Men's Glee received keys
at the Men's Glee award ban
quet last night, in recognition
of service to the organization.
The award winners were:
Darrel Eberspaeher, senior
in Agriculture; James Pink
erton, freshmen in Engineer
ing; Wayne Robertson, soph
omore in Arts and Sciences;
Stanley Widman, junior in
Business Administration; and
Mack Lundstrom, senior in
Arts and Sciences.
George Round, public rela
tions director at the Univer
sity was given a key and made
an honorary member of the
organization.
The Varsity Glee Is direct
ed by Dale Ganz, assistant
professor of music. Soloist
with the glee is Dolly Swift.
Showers Encourage
Student Cramming
Expected showers this week
end may force students to
study for their finals, instead
of having a last weekend in
which to party outdoors.
The U. S. Weather Bureau
forecasts light precipitation or
scattered showers for this
weekend.
Temperatures will remain
normal for this time of the
year, 75 to 80 degrees.
We Give &vf
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A, B, C, D widths
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comfortable and supple, designed by skilled State-of-Maine
craftsmen.
GOLD'S Men's Shoes . Balcony
Girl needed in advertising office. Per
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