Seeime Siia (For
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4JLJL i-K.,..tft4iM.wiii:r'ii."I - - . ' '""'"" i
IVY DAT PREVIEW . . . Highlights of Ivy Day Saturday are shown in preview and in retrospect
Above is last year's Ivy Day court with all its royalty and mid-spring pomp and ceremony. Satur
day's court will resemble its 1951 counterpart except for the coed royalty. On the right is a pre
view of tackling' of Innocents, one of the highlights of the day. Dick Billig is shown practicing
his football form on Gene Johnson. Mortar Boards Marilyn Moomey (left) and Peg Mulvaney look
on, dreaming of the masking they wil be doing Saturday. Masking of Mortar Boards and tackl-
ing of Innocents is last on a full Ivy Day program.
the
VOL. 51 No. 136
The Junior-Senior Prom will
climax Ivy Day festivities Satur-i
day.
The prom, to be held at the Lin -
coin hotel from 9 p.m. to 12 mid-
nieht. is sponsored by junior and
senior class officers and council
members, with Joe Gifford, senior
class president, serving as prom
chairman.
All University students, fac-
culty members and alums have
been invited.
During the 10 p.m. intermission
Candidates for prom king and.
queen will be introduced by Bob
Jyiraioir-S
To Wuimdl
ROTC Inspection Parade
Honors Seven Students
Seven outstanding University J
iI nt ir Fnrpp ROTC cadets
were honored at tne annual pa -
rari and insDection held on the
camnus Thursday afternoon,
The formal review concluded a
two-day federal inspection of the
University's Army ROTC by Col.
Lewis H. Ham of Colorado A & M
college and Major Harold K.
Reynolds of Michigan State col
lege. . .
Awards and recipients:
Pershing award, for the out
standing student in the Ne
braska Chapter of the National
Society Pershing Rifles, pre
sented to Cadet Major Jean J.
Hunter by Dean of Student Af
fairs T. J. Thompson.
Air Force Association awara,
for the outstanding first year ad- scholastic average, presentea to
vanced student in Air Force Cadet 2nd Lt Ray A. Card by
ROTC, presented to Cadet 2nd Lt. Leo Beck of Lincote.
Tnhn G Wirsig by Lt. Col. D. R. Richardson Rifle trophy, for the
Deaver,' commander of the 8763 cadet with the highest average
Volunteer Air Reserve squadron score in all ROTC rifle matches
of Lincoln fired during the past year, pre-
Provost Marshal General award, sented to Cadet Capt. John Mc
for the outstanding advanced stu- Elhaney by Jacquelyn Sorenson,
dents in the military police oi-
llectGOBi Camd Mates
Ad!d!i'ss iach flier
By LOUIS SCHOEN 1 Irving Thode demanded better on campus, not on affiliated-un-KUff
Writer cooperation between Independents affiliated Lines.
Starr n river . ,,J,h rrk Beverly Jackson was not pres-
Ar,r,mvimatelv 45 candidates for ;and Greeks. , ' -
...-int.c iff epi in me campus cict-
1 1 f . n l
tion, May 5, assembled to hear one
another express their view, ou
current campus problems, Thurs
day night at the first pre-election
forum ever held at the Univer-
81 About a dozen remained at the
end of the meeting.
The forum was previously in
tended to give members of the
student body an opportunity to
hear the candidates' views ex
pressed, so that tbey might vote
more intelligenuy.
. Som? the Z
For senior president: 1
t,i waitt advocated, among
other things, that the senior class
leave some type of endowment to
. :.v (- 4 Via frirm
ofa ihXship or a iandmarker.u' jim' Wson was not present at:
oi a s.riuiiiMijy u - . . ,.i .. i
jonn Uiwe bire -
nAurac -. th cenior
n v.i i . . ' - -
Mr
ZrtMPl
ine crediion oi i ,
service for use by graduating
... . i ...icronct-d
on the junc cwss coun
been good training for the senior
presidency. ...
Fnr nlor vice uresidnt:
Trank Maior advocated more
active
campus
tics
ent
,14w stressed that he ldea, of new functions In which Mac Bailey, Gary Jones, John and on news story -jonter
Rasmusson. John Savaee. G. David According to lacuity
Iff the auestion" and that his work, or junior vice president: Alkire. John Wirsig. ithe resolution was not to direct
oi tne quesnon anttui .. .u vrrm Tomhurt iiim- th nol rv but merely ask for
r ... , v : .,,, j ,, t, an "ind vlduaL not uonna hoimer. uc tsrowniee. on me injoiui wi.u
social ana pouuc-i j . - , , - ,Shron Cook. (newspaper would use from the
Don Winkkmann wa noi vi ctrf, 1hat' Edwin Perrv. Howard Tracy, when applying for office.
at the forum. '.J? art-M .v,ri.,id h. formed Charles Lawson. 3. Another faculty rcpresenta-
LJ
i f
eoiD'
(UIp Ivy
Swaim, master of ceremonies,
Candidates will enter the stage in
couples but will be judged indi-
vidually by an electric applause
meter. Mrs. Marian Carson and
Sgt. Henry O'Neil, chaperons, will
read the applause meter and de
termine the respective winners.
King and queen crowns are both
to be awarded at the dance im-
mediately after the winners have
been chosen. The queen s crown,
first awarded last year to Carol
DeWitt, and the king's crown to
be awarded this year for the first
time are to be a permanent part
ficer training unit, presented to
Cadet Col. Robert E. Schieiner by
-cii-rAi -heir-
r. juues m. noiui.,
man of the department of sociol
ocv at the University
Frankforter Infantry award
junior, for the outstanding first
year advanced student in the
infantry officer training unit, j
presented to Cadet 2nd Lt. Ed- I
ward E. Husmann by Col. C. J.
Frankforter, the donor and
chemistry professor at the Uni
versity. Frankforter Infantry award
sophomore, for the outstanding
second year basic student in in
fantry, presented to Cadet Robert
E. Hobbs by Col. Frankforter.
Forty and Eight award, for the
ROTC student with the highest
nonuiaiy
. (j , 1 J
sauy Aaanu dc vumu
build an effective program based
on her experience on the junior
class counnL and she advocated
more unified group activities j
backed by the juniors and seniors.
Barbara Youne advocated cor
resDondeuce with other schools in
order to obtain "new ideas" and
said that more class unmcauon
should be acquired wrougn we
junior-senior prom.
For senior treasurer:
Jack Warren advocated that
students take a more active part
CP?L 1CV1 'EES
schemes in mind.
Amr.M stern advocated morci
publicity for the prom, and more
power 8nd responsibility for class
'i :
,uk vu. ' .,.
M VI i'v B"
......
r,,.n,.r Vstin drmuvi that nf
kr& t any obliga-l
tion. ......
a ai iivii ww. r
i4rnAi wfnpr rirfwi i i,i-u as i i w
dent governing w"1'" !'
;v,; h- eiL fhem hv th
Fwi.:i". -
faculty
people
t ft .mIm Uii'in cain
. u r.. (:i ,r.. From the Colleee of Lew: applications students filled out
-Voice of 6000 Cornhusker-
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
of the annual ceremony.
Candidates for queen and the
houses nominating them are:
Jean Loudon, Delta Tau Delta;
Mildred Yeakley, Phi Gamma
Denta; Darlene McQuistan,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pat
O'Brien, Beta Sigma Psi; Mar
ilyn Peterson, Beta Theta Pi;
and jkie Sorenson, Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Candidates for king: Doa
Winkelmann, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Bruce Hendrickson,
Alpha Chi Omega; Jack Cohen,
Sigma Delta Tan; Gene Robin
son, Love Memorial hall; Con
Woolwine, Delta Delta Delta;
and George Wilcox, Interna
tional House.
Joe
Gifford. Prom chairman. !
announced that the dance is to be
informal and that all those who
had not yet obtained their tickets
can purchase them at the door
after 9 p.m,
Infantry Battalion
Wins Drill Honors
The infantry battalion of the
TT4i4 -prvrn v,rtnl
nrc in 4ho firct annual cmiari drill '
competition Tuesday. The com
Vf 0 U1V AAA U V VU ftUUV V
petition was sponsored by the
Phalanx honorary military fra-,
ternity. I
Members of the infantry squad
each received a personalized cup.
They are Carl Ofe, leader; Ted
Holtgrewe, Jim Geneva, Howard
Diedrichsen, Lawerence Golt, Leo
Manke, Charles Thombla, William
D. Wilson and Jack Lintz. j
Judges for the competition were
Col. John Thomas, 1st. Sgt. Ren
eau and Mst Sgt. Gist of the
ROTC department.
The engineering-ordinance and
artillery battalions were also en
tered in the competition.
mil b Ob V V. u.
For junior treasurer:
Alan Garfinkle advocated
the
aH a,.tivita.
Joh Rasmusson Eaid some of
the faculty's power should be
shifted to the student body.
Sue Holmes was not present at
ihe forum
Can(Jidates. for. the. Student
Council are:
Prom
Day
TfVrttv, Pnii f Art. anVAware that the Student Council
Sciences:
'jean Davis. Joyce Johnson. Sallyimittee on Student publications,
L S3SL tY"Z&3
iDenniston.
From the College of Business
Administration:
Dick Huebner, Harriet Wenke,
Rnnt Martin Ktan Kinnln
From the College of Agriculture:
t-i.,1.. r u. -i i r,
--?-"- r." i 7"
mf '
From the College of Engineer-
nK v. u, ..,.,,..
Ann Harden, inme Morpanrd. i
. . n .
a i-vy j vuniki mjj a . w. i i.
. '
j0y Wachal, Nancy Whitmore.1
Tanralhn.v. Remifi BoKenn..lKt I
Dirk NewclL Diane Hinman. Rich -
. - ,(. DK.,,!,,,,!.. . in eil!?pt that The
PI U AJJJUII L 'Wlf lti-lt M. lijl-
lis Armstrong, Carol Patterson,1
Q Pi,
" i "' ' f V
' - " $ ; '
; "sty ? ; f.
; '4 '-
.' A v
i "
O (J ' l :.&
'The Boys' Strike Again
Apparently one night of storming campus streets was not
enough for .the two to three hundred University men who re
peated part of the previous night's adventures Thursday.
This time Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs, talked
to the men when tbey arrived at the Residence Halls for Women.
While trying to convince the boys to return home, Dr.
Thompson was hit with water.
Dr. Thompson said it was quite possible that a non-University
person was responsible. Quite a few grade school boys were
in the area, he said.
The dean told the men he Just could not permit such a
"rowdy-dowdy event" at this institution.
. Said the dean: It is too bad that 200 students are giving a bad
reputation to the University.
Later, after the men finally left, Dr. Thompson added that he
"certainly could take it" although he hates to have these things
happen.
HU Hales' Raid Causes
uge Financial Damage
By GRETA CRAIG
Star Writer
Damages amounting to hun-
dreds of dollars resulted from the
residences by University males.
Approximately 11 houses, in
cluding the women's dormitory,
were entered in a wild fren
zied search for women's Un
gene.
According to T. J. Thompson,
I - I ft '
is being taken at present, but the
facts are being gathered and con-
Thompson was speculative as to ,
win. ujci ui
not the incident should
,mk? o3 Jr SPS'mentum as they went! Eventually
would be a better name for it, ,e organized house on campus
he commented. h d b ransacked from top to
He feels the blame. lies as much bottom. When necessary walls
with the girls as with the men J d m d 'to enter
itiey may nave iorcu uieu
a niJ '!-. v.s loft hoir
windows open."
Lincoln police refused to com
ment on the situation since the
University is out of their juris
diction. Meanwhile indignant females
are compiling long lists of missing of immaturity on the part of men huth at 9 a.m. in Room 222, Bur
articles of clothing and damage to Supposedly old enough to be in nett.
furniture. The Pi Beta Phi's have
Fog Surrounds Council
Publications Resolution
Misunderstandings Thursday
surrounded a Student Council
resolution passed Wednesday rec-
amending that the "Publications
board request that a policy be
esta&ished in The Daily Ne
braskan" about advertising rates,
letters to the editor and "color
ing and slanting" of news in re
gard to student elections.
The Council had deleted the
section o:i editorial policy.
At least three points of view
were expressed by student and
faculty members concerning the
Student Council move:
1. According to one faculty
spokesman, the faculty sub com
mittee on eeneral organization has
been seeking a method of clarifi
cation for election publicity in the
Daily Nebraskan for some time.
naa no jurisaicuon over me
Dailv Nebraskan or the Com-
;consuitea.
n a meeung mu weex
the
faculty sub committee suggested
to one Council member present
that he submit a proposal to the
Council containing the following
i ci, aaad fin- That thp committee
&iABn P.ih1irfl1ins ronfer
...
with The Daily Nebraskan in
order to announce a 1 the
rates for advertising, for student
Wtion on letters to the editor
----"-
.
members
clarification, regardless of policy,
2. Another faculty member on
lthe sub committee said the reso-
iuwvm rr m " r-r
Daily Nebraskan establish a policy
Friday, May 2, 1952
reported over $100 worth of dam
age done.
Mrs. Marv Buckineham. Alnha
Chi Omega housemother, suffered
bruises and a wrenched back!
when rioters rushed into the house.
Several houses reported broken! Polls will be set up in the Li
window through which the menjbrary and Ag Union. Voters must
entered, and many houses were be equipped with ID cards and
badly drenched inside and out 'grade-credit slips to obtain a bal-
during early stages of the demon
stration. Beginning as a water fight at a
fraternity nouse, men from the
drmitory oon joined in the
;,,. j.?, m
; UDSta;rg windows
uPsldlrs wxnaows,
Campus police, with the aid
of two or three carloads of Lin
coln police were unable to gain
control of the rioteers.
The general opinion
among
coeds is that the act has been one
college.
tive said the sub committee,
wanted some understanding from
the Committee on Student Publi-j
cations and The Daily Nebraskan
mat curing elections puDiicuy:
would be fair to all candidates in
news columns that is names and
information of all students candi
dates would be printed.
Dr. Shumate, commenting on
the resolution, said he had told
faculty members who contacted
him about the action that the
committee always welcomes any
suggestions concerning student
publications under its jurisdic
tion. Miss Mary Mielenz, Council
faculty sponsor, said she believed
that some clarification could be
made in the resolution as it now
stands.
At present time The Daily Ne
braskan's policy in regard to news
printed is stated in Article II of
the by-laws governing student
'publications which reads:
It is the declared policy of
the Board that publications
under its jurisdiction shall be
free from editorial censorship
on the part of the Board or on
the part of any member of the
faculty of the University, but
the members of the staff of The
Daily Nebraskan are personally
responsible for what they say
or do or cause to be printed."
Meat Packer Plans
interviews May 2
A representative from the Hor
mel company of Austin, Minn.,
will be at Ag college Wednesday,
to interview Ag students inter
ested in employment
Ag students interested in taking
this interview are to make an ap
pointment in Ephriam Hixson'i
office, 206, Agricultural hf.ll.
Festivities
By MARY JANE
SUff Writer
The climax to Saturday's Ivy Day festivities will be the
respective tapping and tackling of Mortar Board and Inno
cent successors.
On hand to introduce the new red cloaksmen as they
are rudely informed of their honor will be Bob Raun, ,1950-
51 Innocent president.
The Ivy Song and other tra
ditional Ivy Day music will be
Ivy Day Schedule
Morning
9:15 Carillon concert
University ROTC band
concert.
9:30 Mortar Boards and In
nocents enter.
Introduction and address
by Dr. T. J. Thomp
son. 9:40 Ivy Day history and crier
heralds approach of
chains.
9:50 Ivy and Daisy chains en
ter. Court enters.
Class presidents plant
ivy.
10:40 Chains, Mortar Boards
and Innocents recess.
10:50 Sorority sing begins.
11:45 Court recessional.
Afternoon
12:55 Carillon concert.
1:00 Band concert.
1:10 Court processional.
1:20 Crier.
1:25 Fraternity sing begins.
2:30 Symphonia sing.
2:40 Sing winners presented
after which they sing
winning songs.
3:00 Court recessional.
3:15 Masking of new Mortar
Boards.
Tackling of new Inocents.
Council Member Clarifies
Monday's Election Rules
Clarifications of several voting
rules for Monday's election have
been released by Don Noble, Stu
dent Council elections committee
member.
All students, according to
Noble, are eligible to vote on
the proposed amendment to give
Pharmacy college one repre
sentative on the Student Coun
cil All Ag students can vote on
an amendment to increase eli
gible membership of Ag Exec
Bord.
Those with sophomore hours
27 to 52 hours before Feb. 1 are
eligible to vote for junior class
officers. Juniors with 53 to 88
hours are qualified to vote for
senior officers. Students with 89
hours or more can not vote for
senior officers.
All students can vote in their
respective colleges for Student
Council representatives with the
exception of Pharmacy and Dental
colleges, which failed to file
'enough candidates for election.
lot. Slips may be obtained at the
Administration building Thursday
and Friday or at the polls.
Two Student Council mem
bers and one faculty member
will be on hand to direct city
campus polls and one council
member and faculty member
'will be at the Ag polls. Pictures
of all candidates will be dis
played at both polling places.
Voting hours are from 7:30 a.m
to 7 p.m. Monday.
Pi Mu Epsilon Schedules
Math Contest For May I0,TwhiChthLs7bourS
ine annual matnemaucs con-
tet sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon,
mn ih hnnnrarv will ha fiplfi Mav
The contest, divided into two
examinations, can be entered by
both beginning and advanced
math tudents.
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
SUff News Writer
Reds Lead
TOKYO May Day celebra
tions in Tokyo took the form
of riots as Communist-led
demonstrators attacked police
with rocks and clubs.
An estimated 100 rioters and
demonstrators and police were
injured. Several cars were
burned including one Ameri
can army sedan.
Steel Returned
WASHINGTON The U. S.
court of appeals gave the oper
ation of the steel industry back
to the government In a com
plicated legal squabble, the
government for the moment
has the upper hand.
After Federal Judge David
A. Pine ordered the mills re
turned to their owners, the
Marines Close-in
MT. CHARLESTON, Nev.
Minutes after an atomic bomb
exploded only 7,000 yards
away, U. S. marines Vlimbed
out of their foxholes to begin
an assault on the blast area.
The 2,000 marines were dug
in closer to "ground zero" than
any troops so far.
Oatis Reported
WASIIINGTO N The
American ambassador to
Czechoslovakia recently saw
William C. Oatis in a Czech
prison and found him in good
health.
A reporter for the Associ
ated Press, Oatis was impris
oned in the spring of 1951. The
state department has an
nounced that the charges of
which Oatis was found guilty
Saturday
Tradition To Reign
McCULLOUGH
the University band's contribu
tion to the Ivy spirit. "London
Suite" by Coates, "Suite" by
Holsp, and the'"Morrfey Street
Corner Sketch" are part of the
concert the band will present,
Donald A. Lentz, conductor of
the University band, announced.
The Carillon tower will also
chime in its part in the festive oc
casion. Dr. J. T. Thompson's introduc
tion will officially begin Ivy Day
festivities.
The scene created by the wind
ing, singing Ivy and Daisy chains
will climax with the arrival and
reign of the royal court and its
May Queen.
Candidates for May Queen, all
seniors, are as follows: Ann
Irwin, Elizabeth Moodie, Delores
Lovegrove, Peggy Mulvaney,
Joan Raun, Jeanne Stockstill,
Pat Wiedman and Miriam Wil
ley. The 40 groups which have en
tered the annual Ivy Day sings
will be judged by Russell Ander
son, Wayne State Teachers col
lege; William Lynn, Kearney State
Teachers college, and J. Laiten
Weed, Yankton college.
I The announcement of the Ivy
Day sing winners will be followed
by the presentation of the Inno
cents cup to the outstanding fra
ternity .
I Then comes last event of the
day when the Mortar Boards and
Innocents perform their ritual of
Ichosing next year's senior leaders.
Ballots will be tabulated Mon
day night and election results an
nounced in Tuesday's Nebraskan.
A two thirds majority is neces
sary to pass the proposed amend
ments while candidates require
only a simple majority for vic
tory. Filings Close
On Wednesday
For YW Posts
Filings for YWCA cabinet posi
tions, projects council member
ship, summer work and freshman
cabinet posts close Wednesday, ac
cording to Doris Carlson, presi
dent. Applications for the positions
are available in the YW office
in ftl en Smith hall, Miss Carl
son said. Candidates should
have at least three hours a
week to spend in YW work, she
added.
Freshman cabinet positions give
each coed four points in the As
sociated Women Students point
system. Applicants must have
weighted averages of at least 5.
The cabinet's work will begin in
the fall with eight new freshman
commissions.
The regular YWCA cabinet
also gives a coed four activity
points. A 5.5 average is re
quired. One new position, that
of freshman cabinet leader, has
been created for next year's
cabinet. Fourteen other posi
tions are available. Cabinet
members lead weekly discus
sion groups.
Three AWS points are given
Dosmons. candidates, whn mncf
; have weighted averages of 5 or
above, may apply for the follow
ing chairmanships:
Hanging of the Greens.
Christmas vespers, alum - par
ents letter, YW newsletter,
weekend work camp, art,
speakers bureau and radio.
Tokyo Riot
The shouting, jeering mob
armed itself with neil studded
clubs and bamboo spears for
the storming of the Imperial
Plaza, gateway to Emperor
Hirohito's palace. As the riot
ers approached the palace, po
lice waded in throwing tear
gas and swinging clubs.
To Government
government got the court of
appeals to hold up execution,
of Pint's order.
As a part of the came deci
sion the court of appeals said
the government would not be
barred from raising the steel
workers' wages during the
period that the mills are under
government control.
On Atomic Blast
The blast was described by
observers in Las Vegas, 70
miles south, as the most bril
liant yet witnessed in the series
of atomic explosions. ' The
A EC office in Las Vegas an
nounced that the bomb was
dropped from a plane, as was
the first "public" nuclear blast
several days ago.
In Good Health
were "trumped tip.'
OaUs
"confession," In a Czech court,
to espionage and subversive
activity was given world wide
publicity by the Communists.
Ambassador Ellis O. Brings
said Oatis was in good health,
had "recently received dental
care; that he is allowed to read
and write and that he gets
sufficient exercise."
if . .
n
n
I
For senior secretary: yvuu
