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" v-iuius, oi me at. l,ouis division or
dinance depot, was the principal speaker last Tuesday evening
at a lecture series sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military
honor society. Childs spoke on the topic. "Are We Prenareri-I.
Industrially?" The lecture series was inaugurated las? year to
acquaint the military and its preparation in case of mobilization.
Choral Union, Orchestra'
Tq Depict 'The Seasons'
Three University singing
groups,! the University orchestra
and three soloists will present
Haydn's "The Seasons" in a pub
lic concert Sunday, May 7.
The four-part concert, a secu
lar oratorio, .will be held at 3
p.m. in the Coliseum.
Taking part in the concert will
be the Ag Chorus under the di
rection of Mrs. Altinas Tullis;
University Singers under the di
rection of Dr. A. E. Westbrook;
and the University Chorus under
the direction of Messrs. Gantz
and Foltz.
Orchestra Accompaniment
The. blending of their voices
will be accompanied by the Uni
versity orchestra under the di
rection of Prof. Emanuel Wish-
now.
"The Seasons," which will be
given in Ihe four parts of spring,
summer, fall and winter, will
present the miracle of sprout
ing, growing and death of crops.
Many of the natural sounds of
the seasons wind, thunder and
lightning are reproduced by the
voices and the orchestra.
Soloists for the concert will be
Doris Ruth Ganz, soprano; Roger
Dexter Fee, bass; and Franklin
E. Barger, tenor, x
Miss Ganz has appeared as a
soloist in oratorio presentations
at Columbia university, Hastings
college, Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity and Nebraska.
She spent a summer season
with the Dallas Light Opera Co.
She has also taught voice at sev
eral universities and is now at
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Fee, winner of three scholar
ships to the American Conserva
tory of Music and a World War
H veteran, is now a voice in
structor at Drake university. He
was formerly head of the music
department at Illinois Wesleyan.
Barter' Career
Barger, a foi mer member of
Denver Grand Opera Co. and a
soloist in the Rocky Mountain
states for 20 years, is now repre
sentative for a music publishing
, house in Kalamazoo, Mich. He
was a soloist at the University
presentation of the "Creation,"
in 1948
Prof. David Foltz will direct
Kahili Bundle
Will Address
Monday Lonvo
Dr. Ralph Bunche, mediator
for the United Nations, will ap
pi-ar at tho Coliseum Monduy
evening to address University
students and faculty members. A
reception will be held afterwards
In the main lounge of the Union.
Tho convocation topic will be
"The United Nations Interven
tion." '
. Dr. Bunche took over the task
k mediator in Palestine after the
assassination of Count Folke
Bernadotte in 1948. Through his
efforts, the Jews and the Arabs
came to an agreement on me
Quest on of the newly iormea
Isratli fnvprnment.
At present. Dr. Bunche is the
acting assistant secretary-genei ti
of the United Nations trusteeship
department. He served with the
U. S. state department for a snort
time after the war and has been
a member of severar United
States delegations to interna
tional conferences. 1 .
He recently, was offered the
position of assistant secretary of
state, but declined the offer.
Dr. Bunche will meet repre
sentatives of the Nebraska press
and radio at a special news con
ference Monday morning. That
noon he will address a Univer
aity faculty luncheon.
The UN mediator received his
A.B. , degree with highest honors
from U.C.L.A. and his masters
and doctors degrees from Har
vard. He has served as chairman
of the political science depart
ment at Howard university since
1928 but has been on leave of
absence since 1941. i
iv a H . : .;. :.-.:: :: fv ::;:- :::: .
the 600 members of the choruses
in the concert. Prof. Emanuel
Wishnow will direct the orches
tra, with Prof. Myron Roberts
accompanying on the organ.
Piano accompanists will be
Eleanor Hansen, Carolyn Waters
and Jeanette Dolezal
A nnnrort k !,;
concert by this group of
musicians was presented in De
cember, 1949. They sang "The
Messiah."
N-Club Plans
Annual Dance
On Saturday
A night lub atmosphere will
prevail at the annual N-club
dinner dance Saturday night in
the Union ballroom. Guests will
eat at small tables arranged in
formally in the ballroom.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Bob Russell and Herb Reese.
Dave Haun will provide mujic
during the dinner and at the
dance, which is exclusive to N
men and their dates, members
of the athletic department and
special guests.
One highlight of the evening
will be the N-Club skit. "Athlet
ic Rushweek." The following N
men will take part: Henry Cech,
Nick Adduci, Ed Craren, Bob
Pierce. Anton Lawry, Bob Muel
ler. Bus Whitehead, Al Duna
van. Bob Gates, Fred Golan. Don
Bloom, Larry Walsh, George
Hill, Ted Kanamine and Norm
Wilnes. Marvin Grimm will act
as narrator.
In addition to the skit, Tatsy
Dutton will give thru renditions
of contemporary music.
Bob Phelps is in charge of
decorations for the event. Each
sport will be represented by
large pictures of athletes gui. cd
in appropriate attire and wear
ing anpropriate muscles. These
will be arranged around the
ballroom.
The basketball team will be
honored in the decorations. "Big
Seven Champions" will be a fea
ture of the basketball pictures.
New officers of the N-Club
will be introduced during the
evening. Potsy Clark, Clarence
Swanson, president of the Alum
ni association, and Earl S. Full-b-ook,
den of the Colleee of
Business Administration, will be
guest speakers.
Military Parade Concludes
2-Day Federal
A two day federal Inspection
of the University's army and
air force ROTC units was con
cluded Thursday afternoon with
a parade held on the campus.
In the reviewing stand were
the Army inspectors: Col, Clar
ence H .Schabacker, University
nt Minnesota: Lt. Col. Ernest
Bearss, St. Paul, Minnesota; and
Capt James Fletcher, of Kansas
City.' Mo. Col. Richard Gimbel
and 'Major Stanley Plate of the
Tenth Air Force Headquarters.
onH r.t Cnl. L. R. Moore, Uni
versity of Kansas were the Air
Force inspectors.
Durine the final parade of the
ROTC units awards were given
to individual students, compa
nies and squadrons. ,
Cadet 2nd Ll. cnaries m.
Bressman of Omaha was pre
.oH .nnA of the top awards
available to University of Ne
braska Army KOiu stuaems oy
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson. He
received the Pershing Award,
donated by the late General
John J. Pershing, me awara
given to the outstanding student
among the members of the Na
tional Society of Pershing Rifles.
Air Force Award
Th Air Force association
award, for outstanding first year
advanced student in the air force
Campus to Observe Traditional
Ivy Day Ceremonies Saturday
Ivy Day Tradition
Dates From 1901
Ivy Day, oh. Ivy Day
Tradition long revered
Happy day or, gloomy day,
Day of customs weird.
Ivy Day, oh, Ivy Day, ,
Long revered tradition,
Day of joy, day of tears.
Day of coalition.
Never a winner in the Ivy
Day poetry contest, ttie offering
of which '.he above stanzas are
part probably has been far
more widely, read and quoted
than any of the traditional
verses.
Its last line has become some
thing of a clasic and has pro
voked considerable comment.
On the first Ivy Day, in 1901,
however, the orator had quite
ditrerent things to talk about
"As the ivy clings to the
buildings,' said. N. H. Graham,
first of the long line of speak
ers, "so may we cling with fid
elity and loyalty to our alma
mater, and as our opportunities
to befriend it increase with the
growth of our influence, may we
protect and care for its inter
ests." First Ivy Day
It was in 1901 that the senior
class day became Ivy Day for
the entire University campus
and for . friends and alumni of
the school.
The oration, poem and ivy
planting traditions were begun
at this time. The seniors
marched in double columns to
the south side of old University
hall, where they sang, 'Nebrai
ka AftBP h JhaA lantpH ti
ka." After he had planted the
ivy, the senior class president
handed the trowel to the junior
class head, instructing him to
carry .1 the tradition.
In 1902 rain spoiled the event,
but in 1903 the Ivy Day cele
bration was enlarged. That year
the tapping of the Innocents be
came a part of the celebration.
The group was founded as a
purely Cornhusker organization,
having no affiliation with a na
tional society. The tapping of
13 new men continued through
peacetime years until 1949 when
only 11 men were added on the
regular day. During the war
tappings were replaced by
marches of the alumni. Inno
cents were named again in 1946
to reactivate the honorary.
Also at the 1903 celebration
a maypole dance was instituted
and 16 women took part.
- Black Masque
The Order of the Black
Masoue, local forerunner of the
present Mortar Boards, was
founded at the University in
1905 by 13 women who wished
"to make girls a strong factor
in class and university activi
ties. The organization was
named for the small black masks
which were, and still are, given
new members.
In 1921 the local organization
affiliated with the national Mor
tar Board. Although in the be
ginning 13 members were tapped
the custom was changed through
the years. The number varies
from five to 20.
In 1905 a tree, known as the
"Schiller linden" was planted in
the ceremony to honor the Gcr
man poet. That same year
framed pictures of the six for
mer chancellors were presented
to the school.
No Clasitea
Classes were di.sinissed for the
event in 1908, and the practice
was continued wherever .the
ceremony was held during the
week.
Fifty girls dressed in white
carried the first daisy chain
around the campus in 1910 and
In 1912 the tust May Queen
was crowned.
Miss Louise Barr (Miss Louis
Inspection
ROTC was presented to Cadet
2nd Lt .George S, McQueen of
Lincoln, by Lt. Col. Otto Wellen-
sick, Commander of the Nebras
ka Air Wing of the National Air
Force association.
Former Grande Chef de Gare
of the Nebraska Forty and
Eight, Leo J. Beck, presented the
Forty and Eight award for the
Junior in ROTC with the high
est scholastic average to Cadet
2nd Lt. Lames M. Wroth of Lin
coln. . American Legion Award
The American Legion Auxil
iary award for the outstanding
Basic Student was presented to
Cadet Sgt. Hallet Gildersleeve of
Lincoln by Mrs. J. E. Conklin,
president of the Nebraska Amer
ican Legion auxiliary,-
Cadet Tech. Sgt. Leslie L.
Chisholm and Cadet Tech. Sgt.
Robert O. Eggers were presented
the two Reserve Officers Asso
ciation awards.
Miss Pat Berge, . honorary
commandant, presented the Hon
or Company award to Company
B. Second Battalian commanded
by Cadet Capt, Milton Maisel of
Omaha.
The Honor Squadron award.
presented by Miss Berge, went
to Squadron A of the air group
commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. ;
Fred L. Pflug of Lincoln.
Anderson) was presented in a
white jinrikisha covered ' with
scarlet poppies. She wore white
and carried a huge sheaf of
scarlet and cream roses. The jin
rikisha was donated by William
Jennings Bryan. Since then, a
queen has been selected annu
ally to reign over the. Ivy Day
court of outstanding women in
each class.
In the war year of 1918, Ivy
Day was given military touches.
A large flag with 1,403 stars
was given to the school. Fifteen
feet square, it commemorated
Nebraska students and alumni
in service.
French Ivy
Ivy from France was planted
that year and again in 1919. It
was sent back to this country by
two University students in the
army.
Also in 1919, a banner with
91 stars in honor of the men and
a nurse who gave their lives in
World War I, was presented.
And a new idea, the Lord of
May, was tried. It was unpopu
lar and never repeated.
The Kosmet Klub entered the
festivities in 1921. They intro
duced their first honorary mem
ber in that year. f,n 1923 Kos
met Klub sponsored the first In
terfraternity sing and in 1927
AWS began the Intersorority
sing.
Changes have been few in re
cent years. Pages were added to
the Queen's attendants in 1942.
The year 1944 was an unusual
one in that two May Queens
were named.
r acuny uicays
Spring Jr.-Sr;
Class Elections
Elections for senior and junior
class officers this spring were
approved Thursday by the Fac
ulty Committee on Student Af
fairs.
In a letter to Junior Class
President Herb Reese, the com
mittee okayed the elections for
the coming year. They asked
that they be conducted under the
provisions of the old Student
Council constitution with the
stipulation that there be no
write-in votes allowed.
Filings will open today In the
Student Activities office in the
Administration building.- Posi
tions open will be the following
offices in both junior and senior
classes of next year: president
vice president, secretary and
treasurer. Individuals should file
for each office singly.
Filings will close Monday
Mnv 15. at 5 P.m. Further de
tails about the election will be
announced Monday by the Stu
dent Council, which will super
vise the entire procedure.
Regularly enrolled sophomore
students will vote in the election
for the junior class officers; pre
ent juniors will ballot on senior
class executives.
The faculty action followed a
request from Reese and Junior
Class council members for ap'
nroval of elections this spring
Thev pointed out that great
strides had been shown In the
past few months townrd class
unity, expressing the hope tlmt
that spirit would not be nnowea
to die by abolishing class eiec
lions.
The provision for fout officers
Or each of the junior nnd M"ii,r
classes was approved last Wed
nesday by the Student Council.
They approved the recommenda
tions as amendments to their
constitution by-laws.
RCCU Revives
'Gay Nineties'
Gay Nineties bathing suits and
dancing costumes highlighted the
RCCU show at Vet's hospital
Thursday night. The program
was presented in the form of a
radio show. Jo Hansen, Red
Cross college Unit board mem
ber, was in charge of arrange
ments.
Special music by the Delta
Upsilon .choir was" a feature of
the program. They presented
five arrangements of fpmiliar
music.
"Dearie." was the number
presented by Mary Sue .Holland
and Mary Doyle. Bathing suits
of a past era were a feature of
their act. The pair presented the
same number at the recent Coed
Counslor style show.
Mr.y West came for a visit in
the form of Dick Hansen, who
gave an interpretation of the fa
mous stage and screen star.
Nancy Kelly tap danced and
twirled a baton at the same time
to the furious pace of the "John
son Rag." The audience -was
amazed at her skill in keeping
the necessary coordination.
Other numbers included in the
show were Gladys Novotny, pi
ano solo: Jane Randall, harmon
ica solo.1 and Sue Kent, vocal
solo. - I
tMilil
If j
RETIRING PRESIDENTS
Pictured above are the two
presidents of the senior hon
orary societies. Marcia Tepper
man Kushner, above, is presi
dent of the 1949-50 Mortar
Boards and Merle Stalder
heads the retiring Innocents
Society.
AWS Names
Women's Ivy
Sing Lineup
Nineteen women's organized
houses will be singing for the
winner's prize Ivy Day, accord
ing to Associated Women Stu
dents, sponsors of the Ivy Day
sing for coeds.
The first five groups should
report at 10:10 a.m. to the west
side of the area between the Ad
ministration building and Grant
Memorial hall where the Ivy
Day festivities will be held. At
all times during the sing, five
groups should be lined up.
In case of rain, groups will
meet at the west corridor of the
Coliseum. Chairman Pat Seibold
and Elizabeth Gass will assist in
the preparations.
The following houses, the se
lctions, and the song leaders are
entered in the sing: (houses are
listed in the order theya ppear in
the sing):
Alpha Omicron Pi. "A O Pi
Farewell Song," Carolyn Bukca
cek; Alpha Chi Omega, "All the
Things You Are," Nancy Button;
Chi Omega, "My One Chi O
Girl," Nanci Harrison; Delta Del
ta Delta, "Rhapsodyjn Blue" Pat
Gundy; Love McmWial, "Dance
Ye Gypsies, "Alice Boswell; Uni
versity Nurses, "Clari De Lune,"
Sue, Leininger; Delta Gamma,
"Concerto to Delta Gamma,"
Norma Jean Myers; Rosa Bou
ton,, "The Sit-Down Servant,"
Jean Baur.
Other Entrants
Alpha Xi Delta. "Love's Treas
ure, Jean Leisy; Towne Club,
"Daybreak," Shirley Mahr;
Gamma Phi Delta. "Dreaming,"
Pat Baldwin; Kappa Delta,
"Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,"
Willistine Clark; Residence Halls
for Women. "It's Spring Again."
Joanne Smith; Internationa)
House, "Malequena." Florentine
Crawford; Alpha Phi, "Alpha
Phi Sweetheart Song," Catherine
Elliott; Pi Beta Phi, "I'm Wish
ing" from Snow .White. Virginia
Cooper; Kappa Alpha Theta,
"All the Things You Are," Sue
Kent; Sigma Kappa, "Blue Tail
Fly," Marilyn ' Peterson; and
Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Kappa
Dream Girl," Mary Phillip. ,
All groups must remain for
recall until the winners have
been announced at 2:50 p. m.
The first place winners will re
port to the Temple, Room 24, at
4:30 p. m. for a tape recording.
It will be broadcast Sunday.
Judges for the Ivy Sing com
petition are: Alfred Blinde, Te
cumseh; Mrs. Robert Haines, of
Kearney, and Morris Hayes,
Scottsbiuff.
Agronomist Plans
To Retire in June
L. L. Zook, agronomist at the
University's North Platte Sub
station for the past 35 years, will
retire June 30.
Zook's retirement marks 42
years of service as an agrono
mist. His influence on the pros
perity and farming practices in
western Nebraska has been im
measurable,-according to Dean
w. v. Lambert of Ag college.
Festivities to Climax
1950-'51 Activities
One of the oldest University traditions will be ob
served Saturday.
All the ceremonial color, fraternity and sorority songs
and the formal regality of the court procession as it is
urged on by the music of the University concert band blend
together to make Ivy Day a fitting climax to a year's
acuviues at iNeDrasita.
All Saturday morning classes
will be dismissed for the Ivy
Day ceremon
ies which ,will
be held, ac
cording to tra
dition, north
of the Admin
istration build
ing. If the
weather is bad,
the entire pro
gram will be
held in the
Coliseum.
Master of
ceremonies for Meyers
the program will be Louis
(Dutch) Meyers. He will an
nounce the selections in the
singing contests and each' new
Mortar Board and Innocents as
they are tapped. Last year's
master oi ceremonies was Av
Bondarin.
Opening
Opening the occasion will be
a concert by the University band
under the direction of Prof. Don
Lentz. The concert will last
from 9:30 to 9:50 a. m.. and fol
lowing that will be a reading of
tne ivy Day history.
The procession of the "Ivy"
and "Daisy" chains will start
at 9:55 and will be followed by
the May queen and her court.
The junior and senior class pres
idents will come in after the
court and at 10:15 a. m. Herb
Reese, junior president, will
plant the Ivy.
After the recessional of the
chains, the woman's portion of
the Ivy Day will begin. At the
close of the singing, the court
will recess for the morning.
Afternoon Program
A brief band concert will initi
ate the afternoon program, start
ing at 1:15. Following the con
cert the Queen's court will enter
again.
At 1:40 p. m. the men's or
ganized houses will begin the
contest for the Ivy Day sing tro
phy. Judges' selections of the
winners of the men's and wom
en's singing contests will be an
nounced at approximately 2:50
p. m.
The queen and her court will
make their final recession at 2:55
p. m., and preparations will be
made for the highlight of the
day's proceedings. As a feeling
of tenseness and mystery sur
rounds the crowd, the 1949-50
Mortar Boards will begin the
search- for their successors,
Tapping
Following the masking of the
members of the women's senior
honorary society, 13 men garbed
in red robes will stalk thru the
junior men in the crowd in
search of the new members of
the Innocents Society. The tack
ling of the mystic 13 will con
clude the Ivy Day ceremonies
for 1950.
The 14 members of the retir
ing Mortar Board society are:
Marcia Tepnerman Kushner,
Dorothy Borgens, Mary Ellen
Schroeder, Janet Fairchild, La
verne Acker, Kathryn Rapp
Clem, Janet Cochran, Gwendo
lyn Monson. Mary Helen Mal
lary, Janet Stratton, Marilyn
Boettger and Jean Eckville.
Innocents who will retire after
Saturday are: Merle Stalder, Leo
Geier, Fritz Simpson, Bud Ger
hart, Jack Campbell, Roz How
ard. Jack DeWulf, Rod Lind
wall, John Connolly, Rex Petti
john, Elroy Gloystein, Bob Ax
tell and Paul Weltcheck,
Program
The Ivy Day program is as
follows:
9:30 to 9:50 a. m. Band con-
Seventeen Fraternity Groups
lo sing a bong of Ivy Day
'Ivy Day spectators will get a
taste of music University style
when 17 fraternities compete
in the Ivy Day sing.
As announced by the Kosmet
Klub, sponsors of the men's par
ticipation in the sing, thp groups
will be judged on the following
points: general appearance, pres
ence and effect; choice and ar
rangement of selection; tone
balance, blending and intonation
and attacks and releases.
All groups will line up in their
order of participation at 1 p.m.
Saturday and remain afterward
for recall if necessary.
Judging the sing will be: Al
fred Blinde, Tecumseh; Morris
Hayes, Scottsbiuff and Mrs. Rob
ert Haines, Kearney.
The winning organization is to
report to the Temple building,
Room 4, at ,5 p.m. after the sing
for recording purposes.
The following program order,
participants, selections and lead
ers have bfen announced by
Kosmet Klub:
Sigma Phi Epsilonj "The Old
Ark A-Moverin," Ed Wells;
Delta Upsilon, "God's Son Has
Made Me Free," Robert Johnson;
Plan Change
Moves Union
Party Inside
Midway Booths,
Dancing Planned
Due to a change of plans, the
12th annual Union Birthday
party will be held in the Union
rather than on the lawn as pre
viously scheduled.
According to Bob Russell, the
chairman of the party, the cele
bration will still have the theme
of a carnival, which will include
midway booths, games, refresh
ments and dancing.
The main event of the evening
will be the cake-cutting cere
mony to be held in the mam
lounge on first floor.
Director Duane E. Lake and
Byron Hooper will take charge
of the ceremony.
Parlors A, B and C will con
tain the carnival recreation in
cluding refreshments and games.
Tom Podhaisky will be in .
charge.
Fizz Powell's Orchestra
The ballroom will be opened
from 9 to midnight for dancing
to Fizz Powell and his orches
tra. for intermission will include the
Special entertainment planned
Farm House quartet, Stew Reyn
olds' trumpet act; and Patsy
Dutton, with Dick Carson as
emcee, ; . ..
Only the first and second floor
will be open during the party.
Altho the Union was born May
4, 1838, the celebration is being
held Friday. Ivy Day eve.
The history of the Union be
gan in 1930 with an initial drive
when Ray Ramsay, then alum- ,
ni secretary, and Oscar Norling,
editor of The Daily Nebraskan, '
pushed original ideas for a
Union.
Union History
Members of the Alumni coun
cil, Innocents society and the
Student Council took up the
fight. After much opposition and
difficulties resulting from sev
eral legal barriers, petitions
were circulated among students
to determine whether they
would be willing to pay a small
fee to defray the cost of main
tenance.
After final plans were under
way, construction began in 1938.
With the recent passing of a
tion, the Union celebration will
proposed plan for a Union addi
have a dual purpose.
cert.
9:50 a. m. Ivy Day history.
9:55 a. m. Chains enter."
10:05 a. m. Court procession
al, junior and senior class pres
idents enter.
10:15 a. m. Planting of the
ivy.
10:25 a. m. Chains recess.
10:30 a. m. Women's sing.
11:45 a. m. Court recess.
Noon recess.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Band con
cert. 1:30 p. m. Court procession
al. 1:40 p. m. Men's sing.
2:50 p. m. Announcement of
women's and men's sing win
ners. 2:55 p. m. Recession of court.
3:00 p. m. Masking of Mortar
Boards followed by the tackling
of Innocents.
Phi Kappa Psi, "Phi Psi Rag
Herb Jackman; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, "Sons of Fame," Lynn El
ler; Phi Gamma Delta, "Haul
Away Joe," Jerry Solo man:
Sigma Nu, "You'll Never Wallc
Alone," Bob Russel; Beta Sigma
Psi, "Sweetheart of Beta Sigma
Psi," Ed Tegtmeier; Sigma Chi,
"Forest Invocation," Dean Kil
llon; Kappa Sigma, "De Gospel
Train," Bob Wallace; Alpha Tau
Omega, "Dream Girl of ATO,"
Rod Riggs; Phi Delta Theta, "Phi
Delt Drums,r Dick Meissner; Al
pha Gamma Rho, "The Blind
Plowman," Don Scheerger; Delta
Tau Delta, "The Drum," Charles
McVay; Farm House, "Turkey in
tha Straw," Neal Baxter; Beta
Theta Pi, "The Loving Cup."
Hugh C. Follmer; Zeta Beta Tau,
"Beyond the Blue Horizon," By
ron Krasne; and Phi Rho Sigma,
vMinka," Gordon Johnson.
Further information concern
ing the sing may be obtained
from Tom Donohoe, director of
men's participation at 2-7931.
The traditional cup will b
presented to the winner by Koi
met Klub.
.., r
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