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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1947)
. Member Intercollegiate Press roSTT-riFTB f BAA Subscription rates ar $1.50 per semester. $2.00 per semester mailed, sr 93.09 tor the college year. $3.00 (nailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally during tht school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and anamination r-riods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision mi Ute Publication Board. Entered as Second Onus Matter at the Post Office an Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3. 1879. and at pec ml rat of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October i. 117. authorised sVptember 30. 1922. The Dally Nrhrakan is pnhlUhrd trr the stndrnts of the t nlTrretty of Nebraska as a espmiiHtn of sta(lit nrws sail nplnkins only. Arrnriflna; to article II of the By lawi SnTeralns startent publication and aitmlnHterrit hjr the Hoard of Pwhllratlon "It Is the deelarM piillry ef the Board thnt ptthllrattnfi anrier U Jnrlndlrlloa shaH be tree from editorial censorship on the purl of the Hoard, or nn the at of any member af the family of the anlvrrnltri hut members of the stuff of The Dally Nebraska are per aonallr responsible for what they say or do or canse to he printed. (Ed. Nelr: The opinion expressed by rolnmnlaU in The Dally Nebraskaa da ael necessarily represent those ef the tnlrersitr r The Daily Nebraskan.) F.IHTOKIAL RTArr Editor mtlrley Jenkins Manaaint Mttnrs Dale Nornlnr. Jack Hill News l.illtnrs .Jeanne Kerrigan. Norm l.ecr, I'al Jensen, Wally Becker. Une tinldrn inorts Ifdlliir Oeorge Miller Nortel Knltor , tlene Jensen As News r.1l(ir Charles Brim Kpeelal Feature Fdllor 8a a Warren Bt HINKSS STAFF Ptislnesa Manater V Jim Vaa l-andlnsham t'lrenlntlnn Manager Keith Jones asiant Business Managers Gould Flasg, Al Uimu, Bill Wilkin Ivy Day Oration Mr. Chancellor, Members of the. Faculty, Fellow Students, Ivy Day Guests, and Friends: The choice of a topic on which to speak this morning has been left completely in my hands. I have been tempted by the traditional Ivy-Day subjects; which have ranged from an expose of the ter rible conditions which exist and are allowed to flourish at the Uni versity of Nebraska, including terrible facts about the administra tion, the faculty, the curriculum and higher education in general to the topics aimed at some Individual who, thru his constant misdirect ed efforts has come to the front to be dubbed by the orator, as "The Man Most Likely to Completely Ruin the State.' I assume, material for such a range of subjects is not lacking, nor is It a fact that much research was put in" to find choice topical scandal and none could be found. The fact is however, that another subject, far removed from campus life, as such, yet close and vital to each and every one of us, Impressed Itself more firmly upon me than any other subject. The subject matter of this problem is daily presented to us in the newspapers; it is considered very seriously by some and lightly by others. To me It presents a difficult maze of considerations which cannot be answered or fully understood in a short space of time. I am thinking of the present conflict between Capitalism and Com munism, i During the next few minutes I should like to hurriedly review ome of the facts that are known about this head-on clash; some of the Intentions possibly assignable to or behind the facts; some of the possible consequences to you and me, as a result of this con test; and lastly, to offer a conclusion for your further thought and consideration. We are all aware of the fact that these two huge systems arc based on theories that are diametrically opposed. Fundamentally, Communism is based upon the supreme superiority of the State. So it is with the country that is identified with Communism namely Russia. On the other hand, Capitalism, or the United States, founds its system, not on the super-stte, but rather on the importance of the individual. In, practice and application, individuals in the United States very nearly experience freedom. In Russia, such an experience is unknown. And so it is, that these countries, these two peoples do not know or understand one another. The very rock foundations upon which the two systems build their governments, differ so com pletely that there Is little if any hope of having one Government understand the even more complex and more alien superstructure of the other government. This complete lack of contact and of understanding between Russia and the United. States is changed over into completely oppo site methods of operations. Whereas, the United States is prone to be In) n mm fcaiiley Johnson Seleef ed os IHlecedl For the first time since 1943, the Innocents Society tapped 13 prominent junior men as new members of the senior men's honorary group at the annual Ivy day ceremonies yesterday. The announcement was made that Dr. R. G. Gustavson was to be tapped as the sixth honor ary member chancellor, but since he is in Washington, D. C. he was not present to accept the recognition. He will be tapped June 7th at the annual Inno cents alumni banquet. The new president of Inno cents is Stanley Johnson, who was tapped by the retiring presi dent, Bill Thornburg. Johnson is president of Nu-Meds, secretary of Kosmet Klub, a member of the varsity swimming team, student council, Sinfonia and Theta Nu. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The new vice president M? LE)glrJSn ) i ii,..s7!w til , 4 IwsisaaMriUti Awsawirtfci'iimiiwriaii t:M.iM nn ro9 11 Varsity Dairy club, Pershing Ri fles, Block and Bridle, Univ. 4-H club and is business manager of the Cornhu.skcr Countryman. He is vice president of Alpha Gamma Kho fraternity. T.ipped by Fred Metheny was Ned Raun, president of the Ag Exec Board. Raun is a member of the student council, the Varsity Dairy club, Ag Union board, Per shing Rifles, Block and Bridle, and the junior livestock team. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The tenth new Innocent is George Miller who was tapped by Bill McBride. Miller has been sports editor of the Daily Nebras kan for the past two years, and is a member of Newman club, stu dent foundation, and Kappa Taut0 campus with all the color A Dha. scholastic iournalism hnn. ispiencior ana excitement 01 lor Don C'hapin. Dale Novotny. They planted the ivy. orary. "secretary or Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Miller was one of thp isieieht eligible bachelors Dresentfii Marun resetc. rast president oi at the Mortaar Board ball last De Sigma Chi fraternity, Pesek is cember. the '47-'48 Yell King, a member of Corn Cobs, student council, interfraternity council, Xi Phi Phi dental fraternity, and has worked for the Student Foundation. Ho was tapped by Willard Visek. Richard Lahr was tapped by George Abbott as the new secre tary. Lahr is president of Kos met Klub, and is a member of the student ' council and the Cornhusker staff. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Innocents' new treasurer is Lee White who was tapped by Morton .tuber, white is a mem ber of Corn Cobs, Student Foun dation, Student Union board of managers, inter-fraternity council, Pershing Rifles and a former member of the Daily Nebraskan staff. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Rodney Franklin is the new sergeant-at-arms. A past presi dent of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Franklin is a member of Corn Cobs, Nebraska Masquers, Per shing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega scouting fraternity, and is the interfraternity council secretary. He has also worked in Univer sity theater productions. Frank lin was tapped by Bob McNutt. Richard Folda,. former president of .Kosmet Klub, was tapped by play, the Russians have no such impractical Icleas to hamper them. If Russia assigns loml other country as its target for expansion, the most direct method of gaining control is to carefully place subver sive agents, propagandize the electorate, murder or intimidate the opposition and walk in. Russia's purposes and aims cannot admit fair dealing. To think that this country is immune to such treatment by Russia, is to evade the evident. Communist agents seem to be so well placed and so numerous that the President of the United States has seen fit to disqualify them from Government employment. Highly responsible government positions are filled today only after the nominees have survived a 20th Century trial-by-fire, conducted, among other things, because of known potential strength of this Russian army within the United States . At the United Nations meetings these two conflicting systems sit before one another in an attempt to bring aLut World Peace, based upon moral obligations. So far, flain showings of good faith with which to back promises are conspicuously absent. From this stalemate that seems to exist between the Communist-Capitalist opponents, where next? There is an ultimate re sult that will surely be reached; these two will not remain dead locked forever. There are many possibilities to change the set-up and each any every one of them has one thing in common the elimi nation of one of the contesting systems. The government and system of Communism could possibly change over a period of time to such degree that it would no longer be Communism, but rather a Capi talist state; and in the process one contestant would be out. This type of elimination has little chance of happening. The United States could possibly glide from Capitalism to Com munism; thus eliminating one system. This type of elimination is not an impossibility. When this country plods not-too-slowly in the foot prints of England possibly into the dead-end street that Eng land now occupies where, it has been said, the dole "from the cradle -to the grave" protects men from productive work except in time of World Wars; then initiative is overcome and the distin guishing features of Communism become hazy if not non-existant. Much change has been brought about in the United States dur ing the last few years to secure many claims of society. When the day comes that a claim of society is acclaimed as such and secured by majority vote alone, without regard to a minority claim, that!rrfl TJa-iIrl t-iirtL-of Blnns u-111 Iraan ronttnlletl. Inranliu. nil... fV, V,I. 1 I -" " OIlllilVIL I nAVaAW via i vv it kwiiuvtv tuvviiii Tb at.AV'bf) sllCIl baft) V-VSUilbl J 11CCU not worry over the clash with Communism; thi country's peaceful entry -into the brotherhood of Communism will not be far off, B return of Innocents pants, except the DU's, who ap full participation in peared in white dinner jackets the Inter-fraternity sing, the 47th and the Sig Eps, who sang under annual Ivy day festivities returned! a sweltering sun in tuxedos. The annual rain, which threat ens to dampen activities but ai mer years. jways clears up just before fes- Hundreds of spectators, parents livities beg'n. and is almost as and students thronged the site of ,much a tradition as planting of the . . ..... : . : 1 1 . . . 1 : . : me ova campus at O Clock as thei" "":u " maieridiue mis year. University band heralded the Skies were sunny and tempera tures reached the high eighties in With the tapping and rDoauDooirs Sedes Clhiosein) Klew PiresidleGDii Twenty new Mortar Boards, the Coed Counselors, YWCA and Pi u i t . . . 'opening of the traditional all-day Charles Brim was tapped by affair Walt Rundin. President of Farm House fraternity, Brim is a mem- Then, with all the pomp and ber of the Ag Exec Board, Block pageantry of a Continental coro- nnrl Rrirllo inlorfmliirnif r.nnn I nation, the 1947 Ollppn nf tho Mav cil, Farmer's Fair board, and is'Miss Shirley Ann Hinds, preceded ?'ng results of the morning soror Ag news editor of the Daily Nebraskan. and attended by maids of honor, proceeded across the mall ud to by Bob Schlater was tho May Queen's court. Hill is a managing edi- After revelation of the May (u;(.n, came the annual Inter-sorority sing. Girls, attractive in slim pastels and whites, vied for ine mucn-covetea loving cud mer Awgwan, Hill is one of the i which goes to the first place win eight eligible bachelors. He is alters. Results of the judging were member of Tau Kappa Epsilon not announced at once, however, fraternity. jbut were kept secret until the aft- icrnoon. The 13th Innocent tapped was Traditional- planting of the Ivy the afternoon. Old Sol sunburned quite a few in the afternoon ceremonies. Following the inter-fraternity by trumpeters and flower bearers; ltv sin8 were announced. Alpha mi, Tapped Jack Hill. tor of the Daily Nebraskan and is editor of the Bulletin, Student Foundation publication. A mem ber of the editorial staff of the for Gould "Fig" Flagg. As assistant business manager of the Daily Ne by senior and junior class presi dents was done by Don ChaDin braskan, Flagg is a Kosmet Klub .and Dake Novotny worker, and a member of the in- j In the afternoon the May Queer, terfraternity council. He is vice assumed her throne and presided president of Alpha Tau Omega over the inter-fraternity sing. Men fraternity. chose contrasting coats and slack largest number in the history of the Nebraska chapter, were mask ed yesterday at the traditional Ivy Day ceremonies, by the 15 retiring members of the senior women's honorary. First junior woman to be chosen, Joyce Geddes is the new president of Mortar Board. Mask ed by Eleanor Knoll, retiring president. Miss Geddes is treas urer of Tassels, vice president of the Student Foundation, member of YWCA, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, home ec honor ary, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Joanne Ackerman was masked as vice president by Virginia Demel. Managing editor of the Cornhusker, Miss Ackeman is a member of Tassels, Student Coun cil, Junior-Senior Prom Commit tee, Kappa Alpha Theta and was chosen Typical Nebraska Coed at the 1946 Coed Follies. New secretary of Mortar Board is Priscilla Flagg, masked by Merrill Shutt Grant. Miss Flagg is president of Home Ec Club, as sistant business manager of the .. silon Omicron, Coed Counselor, Board. YWCA, vespers tee and Alpha Phi. Treasurer. Beta Phi. Newly elected director of the All University Fund, Beth Noer- enberg is also a member of Home Ec Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA and ag Student-Faculty Council. She was masked by Carol Bridenbaugh. Joan Fankhauser, masked by Lorene Novotny, is managing edi tor of the Cornhusker, and is a member of Coed Counselor Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, YWCA Cabi net, varsity band Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lorraine Landeryou is president of the Student Foundation, mem ber of YWCA and Delta Gamma. She was masked by Mary Claire Phillips. Twelfth. Twelfth Mortar Board to be selected was Bernice Young, president of ag YWCA. She is also a member of the Publications Board, Home Ec Club cabinet, Student-Faculty Council, Phi Ep silon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, ag YW cabinet and Chi Betty Lou Horton masked treasurer of the organization and is a member of Tassels, YWCA Cabinet, Coed Counselor Board, Towne Club, and AUF Advisory Board. She was masked by Shir ley Jenkins. a runnerup lor two years, was declared first place winner, and the girls returned to sing again the song that won them honors. Kappa Sigma fraternity was de clared first in the inter-fraternity sing. It was almost a personal tribute to leader Aubrey Petit, school of Music student. Masking of Mortar Boards set a new record this year as an un precedented twenty junior women were chosen. Then came the stalking of new Innocents. Hooded, dressed in quers. Coed Counselors, Varsity long gowns, the Innocents chosen! cbpte squad, YWCA and Chi in 1942, spotted, stood back and Omega. made running tackles of new In-j Sixth Mortar Board to be nocents. Innocents are limited to i masked was Beverly Jackson, who I rvlQrv I. 2. nar Tlnntrin e ram Commit- ii. ..... I. VTirr- a . Religious Welfare Council, Stu dent Council, Pi Lambda Theta Marcia Mockett is the new and Delu Gamma. She was masked by Mimi Ann Johnson. President of the city campus YWCA, Shirley Schnittker was masked by Phyllis Teagarden. Miss Schnittker is also a mem-"- r Mo1" abrla. Delta. Tas- Historian Betty Jean Holcomb t1 phi Chi Theta and Delta was masked by Marthella Hol comb. Betty Jean is president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio fra ternity and of Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary, member of Mas thirteen annually. dent of the interfraternity council ani Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is secretary of the men's point board. The seventh new" Innocent is Avrum Bondarin business man ager of Kosmet Klub. Bondarin is a member of Corn Cobs, Nebras ka Masquers, Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio fraternity, and the University theater. He is a mem ber of Zeta.Beta Tau fraternity. He was tapped by Ren Bukacek. Duane Munter was tapped as a new Innocent by Morton Zuber. Munter is a member of Kosmet Klub, Corn Cobs, Ag Exec Board, FB'salteB'Biity-Soiroii'ifly m mt&Myel-JuLDnx ...Alpha Phi's History Teachers Schedule Annual Meet Activities The Nebraska History Teachers association will hold its 34th an nual meeting here next Friday and Saturday. Principal speaker will be Dr. Marshall M. Eneppen, hostorian and political scientist at Michigan State College. He will address the association at a university convo cation Friday at 11 a. m. in the Union ballroom, the annual ban quet Friday evening and the noon session Saturday. Saturday morn ing the history teachers will hear Dr. Edgar N. Johnson, university historian. Miss Florence Jenkins, Lincoln, is president of the association. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, bizad fra ternity, will hold a smoker and .IFPnrnl riierMiccinn mafitinff in 4Va ' I'Vl m thl.t tvrtA ft ttllfmlnbtlAn i in.. TV t nA..il.:tU - 1 . . m . - . umuiiuvii io Ti. inn tuasiuiuijr uuca iiui. union i uesciay, jviay o at o p. m lack prooaDiuty. lhis technique has been used for many centuries. With each application, man has come closer and closer to the anni hilation of humanity. Now, the physical scientist has, at last, placed at the warrior's-feet the weapon that has great promise of finally gaining the disastrous end. Now, where do you and I and the children who will follow us A formal pledging of new mem bers will precede the smoker which is being held in honor of the new pledges. Mr. John Camp bell will be the principal speaker. Recently elected oficers are Ronald Leigh, president: Ted years and 'twines 'round our only yesterday Kappa Sigs Men's Win First place honors in the tradi tional Ivy Day Inter-fraternity sing went to Kappa Sigma, whose professionally - rendered "Kappa Sig Picture Song" was directed by Aubrey Pettit. Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau' Omega won the judges' nod for runnerup and third places at the colorful Ivy Day festivities Satur day afternoon. The Betas sang the beautifully sentimental "Loving Cup." They were directed by Christy Taylor. The Taus, who were led by Kenny Damon, chose "Princeton. Home coming Song." Mishap Altho all songs went off with-' out mishap, the Phi Rho Sigma: entry was undermined. The med ical fraternity members left from; Omaha Saturday morning and one) car broke down. Brothers whor made the trip safely did well sing- eat ing "After Dark." and Noteworthy for their choice ofi costume were the members of; Sigma Phi Epsilon, who appeared' in tuxes, and Delta Upsilon, whose. tt . A, dinner-jacketed singers drewlTo Krsp. a brcatn ot that within much favorable comment for! "'e Deathless Vine; "Come Raise a Glass to Delta J." .... .. Other men's vrnnm h a0!Anfl tho these, too, may ne'er Poem ;,teke First Place Cup Thru the heart it As tho 'twere that we Had laughed and loved and dreamed thru wondrous hours, While o'er an ancient wall or stately free . . . The Ivy Winds. Each leaf an hour, each vine a year it seems; lJiey rustle and cling- about the path To Wisdom thru youthful fires, revolt, and pain. But, no matter what the- after math ... The Ivy Streams. spires may seek the sky, towers raise. Known shadows fade and new arrive mens groups who sane'' and their directors were: Si?mai Alpha Epsilon, Lynn Eller, "Riff; Song"; Sigma Chi, Bill French. "Lost Chord"; Farm House-, James Sears, "Comrades"; Sigma Nu. Bruce Coffman, "Ole Ark's A 'Movcrin "; Delta Tau Delta, Rob ert J. Keller., "Summertime"; Phi Gamma Delta, Don Brown, "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody"; Phi Delta Theta, Don;-ld Draper "Phi Delta Theta"; Beta Sigma Psi. Leonard Blinde. "The HHU survive . . . The Ivy Stays. Iiicliurri Pliiptts H. Phipps Wins A I I S iviiimai jvv uav ml Poetry Contest Alpha Phi took the coveted first place in the Inter-sorority sing Saturday . morning with "Two' Bright Stars" directed by Barbara Jean Olson. Placing second was Alpha Chi Orega, directed by Peggy Shelly. The Alpha Chis sang "Toast of Atpha Chi Omega." Receiving third honors was Gamma Phi Beta singing "Gamma Phi Beta Sweetheart" under the direction of Dora Lee Neiden-1 thai. Winners were chosen on the basis of otal effect, tone, blend, pitch and general appearance.1 Judges were James Vail, director of Fremont hieh school music: Miss Lucille Riley of Beatrice high school and Hugh Rangeler of Lincoln high school. Participants. Other groups participating in the sirtg and their directors were: Alpha Omicron Pi, Donnie Wage- man, "Beautiful Lady of Alpha O"; Towne Club, Anna Sorenson. "Pearls of Friendship"; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Shirley Lierck, "I Love You Truly, KKG"; Delta Delta Delta, Betty Nicodemus. '"Deltas Mine": Alpha Xi Delta, Barbara Vescly, "Whether Her Hair Be Gold or Brown"; Sigma Delta Tau. Annette Jacobs, "When Life's Setting Sun"; Terrace Hall. Hoas May Harney, "Terrace Hall Girl." Sing Groups. is a member of Coed Counselor Board, Student Foundation, Re ligious Welfare Council, YWCA, Kappa Phi, and Towne Club. Helen Wulf slipped the black mask on Miss .Jackson. Mary Dye is president of Coed Counselors, member of Alpha Ep- snon no, ueita Sigma Kho, Fi Lambda . Theta. JVai;sity debate squad and Alpha Omicron Pi Miss Dye was masked by Shirle, Hinds.. Swanson Masked by Joy Hill, - Arlis Swanson is business manager of the University Theater and mem ber of Masquers, Purple Mask, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Student Coun cil, Religious Welfare Council, 2U3 Delia. Marianne Srb is editor of the Cornhusker Countryman, vice president of ag YWCA, secretary of Ag Exec Board and Home Ec Club and a member of Phi Up silon Omicron, Panhellenie Coun cil and Alpha Omicron Pi. She was masked by Marolyn H-rt-sook. Campbell. Mary Ann Campbell was chosen by Eleanor Knoll, Virginia Demel and Merrill Grant. She is presi dent of BABW and a member of the Unaffiliated Students Asso ciation and Towne Club. Marian Weeth is managing edi See MO&TAR BO ADS, page 4. -MOTHER'S DAY -CARDS A grand telerthm 'for ynur apprttral Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th St. DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FROM 7:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. BILL MEEtEBITITS CAFE Just Phone 2-4470 Winning entry n the Ivy Day s submitted bv enter this picture. We stand to lose the world stands tn Ins svi-rv. . " -"-. .. "B,P. .e a ajj-z-iiv thing if either one of these two highly possible ways of settling thlsjnell, treasurer. S conflict with Russia comes about. When the final elimination is rom-U-r . of St Mary"; Sigma Phi Epsilon,! poLlry contest wa Pn.n, nu "w',rd S,'ns Richard Phipps, freshman in Engi Epsilon . Delta Lpsilon, Robert neering college, who read his nilTV. a? uRa'S a G,ass t0 P"cm- "Tne Ivv" at Ivy Day ere- v s 'aii. ci iff it ;i itnri m.m,,,. V',t,i-,: gie"; and Phi ' Rho Siema. Hornberger, "Afti-r Dark." John plete, the chances are two out of three that we will end up in thcjdo not believe a solution to our present conflict problem is to Communist machine or merely end up; one chance remains that we found in further advances of physical science. tart 1 1 Ka I A KitP I af..nak.....n1 ttiu in WUOH1C03 as usual, If thprp i a cnlnti Sigma Kappa, Jean Lock. "Sisma Kappa Loyalty Ore"; Chi Ome?a, Margaret Ann Amend, "A Chi-O Girl Who Wears a Pin of Pearl"; Residence Halls. Arlene Kostal, "Sweetheart of Raymond Hnll"; Howard Hall, Rosa Bouton Hall and WiNon Hill sineing to- The poems were judged on the; aether, Gladys Kasal, "Smoke j.isis of originality and relevance Gets In Your Eyes"; Knnpn Aloha U ivy Day tradition and cere-j Theta, Jo Ackerman, "Would That mony. Judges were members of j Wishes"; Love Memorial, Florence .... if,...-., in jcii uiii.111 miuuj' ui'ftnnuiu. w ny do i j,ove YOU. ay. the great problem confronting us, I ioo university. What can we do now to increase our chances of survival? Weibelieve it lies in those fields of knowledge that aim toward the oal! .phPPs Proceeded to the throne can continue out attempts to block Communisms advances, we can continue our witch-hunts, we can closely check our slide to anti capitalistic weais. unese human checks however may be met by counter-movements by our strong opponents and we continue in the deadlock. Many people Jbeheve it is unwise for this country to check the advances of Russia further into Europe, by outright aid. It would appear to me to, be allowing the opposition an advantage, to follow any other course, than the one now being followed. In the fight to avoid defeat, this country has no other alterna live but to use all of the safeguards now at hand; in the attempt to with the Ivy Day orator and read fh. . n a T V , "'u""""a, .OUL" iitIUS are covered byjhis puern following the oration .. svnai avitiiuco. iue poifiuiat solution must Do reached by furthering our techniques and understanding of economics, so ciology, psychology and the like. If we can solve fundamental prob- 1 . . . . . ... icuis ui numan coniuci or prooiems Irom which human conflicts arise! tilicd "Ivy " such as the efficient distribute wv i o iw Aciiiuuc; aixztio I believe we will be well on the way to understanding amon men and countries. Last year's contest winner was Marthella Holcomb, a member of Mortar Board. Her poem was en- Delta Sicma Pi international House, Laura Wil terdink, "It's Spring Again"; Delta Gamma, Mimi Hahn, "DG Girls"; Carl Hall. Ritq Maginn, "In the Still of the Nisht"; and Pi Beta Phi. Marilyn Nelson, "Sweetheart of the Wine and Blue." The winners were announced at the conclusion of the inter-fraternity sing Saturday afternoon. Jane McArthur was general chair man of the inter-sorority sing. 1 i . .. .... xouoi exists as to tne ability of suci social sciences to solve IT 11 T I" conflicting problems. Whatever the fact may be as to the ..ossihilitvllOlflS 111111011011 "m "s annound Heacl Mas" of success by following this new emphasis on social sciences. I he-! ...... , ,: .'72, "wt ,:. ,t .1 ... i, . ... , . , .... ... ' l I'M in. 1 llllll,lll rilll.il Oil , """"I . .1111111. Miiu inu .uu .nuuier woe oi auacK namely a new empnasis onj'"?ve we are iorcea to place our faith in them. For if no solution is Delta Su-ma l'i fraternity was! Forrest Blood. Jr.. faculty mem the sciences 'Jiat.may solve the problems of man, as an individual, (possible from that source, I believe tho chances for civilizations end;eld t'"-- English room "of thelbe'".s: LaVern Baumgart. Adam rather than on tOse sciences that solve the problems of man againstwi11 continue to be two to one. If great advances are not encouriged Ilotcl L'coln early Sunday morn-l''lenm. Harry Campbell, Howard nature. With eveiy worthy advance of physical science, has come and realized in a short time from those sciences. I am convinced 'that j'f The intiti;''i"n was folovved; Dolen. .Toe Fiala Warren Hinze. a corresponding advance in the field of death-dealing devices. We Communist domination or total war will be forced upon us within 'chS" "jSl Sffi, IW now exist amonMhe luxuries and wonders of the physical sciences. ,,ur lifetime. , j Ibauch, William Samuelson and yet never has civilization been so near a self-imposed extinction, ll Frs-il Sini,.P I Thc "ow rncmhcrs admitted toiWilliam Stephens, undergraduate I itin.r the professional bizad organiza- members. 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