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Hatlu
IVY
DAY
HISTORY
Vol. 47 No. 123
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, April 24, 1947
Ivy
UN To Observe
Day Custom
Tapping of Innocents, MB's
Highlights Annual Ceremony
UN's 46th annual Ivy Day, to be held Saturday, May 3, will in
clude all of the pre-war traditional ceremonies, highlighted by the
tapping of Innocents as well as the masking of new Mortar Board
members and presentation of the May Queen and her court.
Beginning in 1901 as a senior day, ceremonies were added one
by one until the traditions of the
day now include tapping of Inno
cents, masking of Mortar oBards,
presentation of the May Queen
and her court, the ivy and daisy
chains. Ivy Day poet and orator,
fraternity and sorority signs, and
planting of the ivy.
For two years the day was ob
served by seniors only In 1903
the first addition to the ceremonies
was added when 13 Innocents
were tapped. Innocents was
founded on the campus as a purely
Nebraska group to foster student
spirit, and later evolved into a
men's senior honorary for activi
ties and service.
Innocents Tapped
Innocents were tapped in mid
winter at the Junior-Senior Prom
in 1943 because many of them
were scheduled to enter service in
the spring of that year. After a
lapse of four years. Innocents will
resume their regular ceremonies
this year on Ivy Day.
in lyuo me Moaar coarcis were . p. a. Davies are co-chairman
first masked. The organization j and Dr. Louise Pound and Miss
was inen Known as me iraer oi iMarcnav tn MrPho
AAUW Invites
Senior Women
To Reception
Senior women will be honored
by the Lincoln branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women at a coffee at the
governor's mansion April 26
from 10 a. m. until 12 noon.
Mrs. Jiles Haney, second vice
president will introduce the
guests to the receiving line
which will include Mrs. Val Pe
terson, the governor's wife; Miss
O n a Wagner, president of
AAUW; Mrs. R. G. Gustavson,
the chancellor's wife; Miss Mer
jorie Johnston, dean of women;
first vice president of the group.
Miss Fern Hubbard and Mrs.
Council May Send
Five to Denmark
Representatives to Study
International Problems
pour
coffee. A trio of university stu
dents. James Price, Aleta Snell
and Roma Johnson will play.
the Black Masque" and later be
came affiliated with the national
Mortar Board organization.
The ivy and daisy chains were
added to the ceremonies in 1910. p1-.!, ,lxr T nc Flo-ir
The ivy chain is composed of sen-. riUtty l.ly
lor women ana lea Dy outstanding
seniors. The daisy chain was
formerly made up of coeds from
the three lower classes and led by
outstanding juniors. This year the
daisy chain will be composed en
tirely of junior women.
May Queen
The May Queen is chosen at
Woman's flvtinn: in ihp snrinff
and her identity is kept secret the entire graduating class, will
until Ivy Day. The Queen and be bound in red leather available
her court of two pages, two fresh-'for the fast t,me since beginning
men. two sophomores, four junior of the war- Folders will also be
See IVY DAY, Pare 4. boajj11 hMVy
J Personal calling cards to be
: placed inside announcements
may be obtained in three styles:
Engraving, Coftercraft
printing, and simple printing.
To Obtain Senior
Announcements
Friday has been set as the
deadline for senior purchases of
official graduation . announce
ments at the campus bookstores.
Folders, which list names of
BABW Will
Award Pins
For Activities
Twenty coeds will receive
recognition for participation in
campus activities tonight when
BABW holds its yearly candle
light recognition service at 7:15
in the main lounge of the Ag
Union.
Pins will be awarded to 17
first-year winners and flowers
will be given to three second
year winners who received pins
last year. To earn a pin, a coed
must be active in a specified num
ber of activities, attending meet
ings regularly so that she ac
cumulate 100 activity points.
Mary Ann Campbell, newly
elected president, will introduce
the new BABW board mem
bers. The remainder of the pro
gram consists of presentation of
pins, and recognition of second
year winners. A tour of the Ag
Union's new facilities will follow
the program.
The university has been selected as one of 15 schools
in the United States to send delegates to Denmark this sum
mer for a meeting of the International Student Service, a
member organization of World Student Relief. Nebraska
may send five delegates, according to an announcement
from the regional NCC office of the National Student Or
ganization sponsored here by the Student Council.
j International Student Service is
syn 1 XT j a non-political, non-denomina'im-
I "lrftl I "r"ll It'll ia1, non-Pi'ofit, student and faculty
VJllUi til ) IllV'tl organization that has been active
since 1920, in the field of student
To Present
"Requiem"
the Choral Union Sunday at 3
p. m. when the university convo-
tauuus ""uiumre iict.ciiu. me. international organization,
choral group in a performance of , World Student Service Fund
Federal Group
Schedules Open
Discussions
United World Federalists will
hold a discussion meeting at 7
p. m. today to discuss the ques
tion, ' Representation in a Feder
al World Government." Herman
Turk, student of economic and
international affairs, will lead
the open discussion and will in
troduce the topic.
The members of the United
World Federalists subscribe to the
theory that people rather than
nations should be represented in
any international organization that
is to be capable of maintaining
world peace, according to public
ity chairman Gene Berman. They
believe in the necessity of all peo
ple feeling the sense of world
unity, as was pointed out by Lt.
Governor Crosby previously this
year at a UWF sponsored convo
cation, Berman said.
Questions.
Standing opposed to the "one
nation one vote" formula and veto
counter-balance that is the ar
rangement in the United Nations,
Federalists are asked "How is a
representation that is acceptable to
all nations to be found?" It is
questions of this character on
which tonight's discussion will
center.
The entire basic principles of
the federal system of government
and the belief by members of the
UWF that an international author
ity should have restricted jurisdic
tion over individuals will un
doubtedly be brought into the dis
tfession, for such questions are in
terlocked In the overall topic of
representation, stated Berman.
The meeting is open to all stu
dents and members of the faculty.
Vesper Service
Semester Plan
Noted Today
A. schedule of remaining ves
per services for the semester has
been announced by Beverly Siev
ers, chairman of the vespers com
mittee. Vespers are held weekly
I on ThnrcrJav at 5 n m in Rnnm
315 of the Union.
Miss Charma Davies, piano in
structor in the school of music,
will talk on "Religion Through
Music," at today's vesper service.
An all-women choral speaking
group from the Y.W.C.A. will be
the highlight of the service on
May 1.
A Lutheran student choir will
conduct the service on May 8.
relief, educational research and in
I formation, and international edu
cation. Duiing the war it joined
with the World Student Christian
Federation (International YM
YWCA) and Pax Romana (Intev
i national Catholic student organi
Ization) to form Wm-IH Kturipnt
Four soloists will appear with . lief, a tri-partite aeencv.
Active During Var
The United States branch of 'be
the
Verdi's "Requiem," as a memor- active during the war. durin'c the
lal to university students and immediate post-wc- period, ard
staff members who gave their ' will continue its activities for for
lives in World war II. eign students in the form of bocks.
Soloists are Miss Arrell Mace, medical supplies, food, study ma
soprano: Miss Mary Berner, con-1 terials, and scholarships,
tralto: J. Dayton Smith, tenor;! In July of 1945, ISST rerurr-ed
and Dale Ganz, baritone. Three its program of international tu
groups, University Singers. Uni- i dent conferences, interrupted by
versity Chorus and Ag College j the war, on international educa
Chorus, comprise the Choral ! tional problems. Conferences were
Union. The University Symphony! held in Cambloux, France, in ISM
Orchestra, prepared bv Emanuel ) and at Cambridge, Mass.. in 1C.6.
Wishnow, will play. Dr. Arthur j Thls summer's conference in As
Westbrook will conduct. rhus. Denmark, will be followed
c , . . j by a study tour through either
t r sol?,sts- . . j Poland or Holland and two addi
Two of the singers have been , tional studv tours one thT0UZh
heard as soloists in other major Czechoslovakia and one throuh
uiuveiMiy musicals auring me Italy. The principle
year, mi . oanz iook a ieaa in ,
purpose 01
u 4. : 1 1 i . k
Liir'x- lllll Will II" III H"IMI nil
the opera "Pagliacci," and was a student leaders of the various na
"Messiah" soloist, as was Mr. . tions with the actual conditi ns
Smith, who recently gave a re- and problems facing the ev"
cital at Joslyn Memorial in ' tional institutions and the peoples
Omaha. He was appointed in- of these nations.
struct or in voice here in 1941.
Ganz is instructing this year on
a teaching fellowship.
Miss Berner was contralto so-
Study Tours.
In addition to the five repre
sentatives to the Denmark con
ferences, the university Student
loist in the 1945 performance of : Council may send ten students to
the "Messiah," and is- accomp-! participate in the study tours.
m aaaiuon to me vocai r.umocrs, nc rr,;-t c ,..n oe ihu;(, k.k ,..
Tassel Tea
All candidates for Tassels are
required to attend the Tassel tea
which is to be held at the Delta
Gamma house Saturday between
the hours of 2 p. m. and 4 p. m.
Candidates should wear dresses or
suits. Accessories are optional.
there will be a short meditation
led by one of the choir members.
Marjorie Ice, Danforth fellow
ship student, will be in charge
of meditations for May 15. Miss
Ice will compare the Nebraska
campus with others which she
has been on, and make evalua
tions of university life.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
singer. Miss Mace will complete study tours will be selected on the
graduate work on her master's basis of interest in, and knowledge
degree at the end of summer ! of, international problems, interest
school. She was graduated from j in educational research work, and
Simpson College in Indianola, Ia. in cultural exchange between the
- ' . peoples of various nations.
will speak at the last vesper Students selected by the Student
service on May 22. The topic : Council will submit their reauc.-ts
of his talk will be,
ligion Means to Me."
German Workers Protest Food Shortages
Lrt r?7- IfXf
'A ... "
n. nAik. -. ,: ' - .-' ' r
"SOW
4&
DUSSELDOEP, GERMANY (Soundphoto) Part of the huge crowd of German workers who
I '-ft their Jobs ia protest against the food shortage in the British occupation zone, are shown during- a
mass deuoastration oa one of the city's maia thoroughfare. Two of the signs carriectby the strikers and
shown her) read "We want bread." Following the walkout of the cone's 250.000 nainers. Ukr leaders
declared that tht strfkt was almost 100-per cent eomolete. ,
"What Re- to the United States branch of ISS,
I which will select five of th fif-
ten university students to attend
Ithe conference and designate fie
respective study tour in which.
See Council, Paget.
YM Sponsored
Russian Movie
Shown Tonight
"Peter the Great," a Russian
film directed by Sergei Eisensteln,
will be shown tonight at 8 pjn.
in the Temple theatre under the
sponsorship of the university
YMCA. The price of admission
is fifty cents.
English sub-titles which appear
on the screen interpret for Amer
ican audiences the Russian dia
logue. The picture begins in 1700
with the battle of Narva, in which
the army of Peter the First is de
feated by the army of Charles the
Twelfth of Sweden. Peter returns
tothc homeland determined some
day to win Baltic sea territory,
and endeavors to gain autocratic
control over the church in cder
to make religion a utilitarian tool
of government.
"Peter the Great" is the first
of a series of foreign films to be
shown under the sponsorship of
the YM. Merv Cadwallader is in
charge of the showings.
Ted Sorensen. president of the
city campus YM, will give a wel
'come before the picture is run.
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