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Volume 54, No. 69
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, March 24, 1954
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7
Miss Bedpan, Horse Doctor
DR. GEORGE MURRAY
Hank Gibson (center) as
Sheridan Whiteside, lovingly
calls his nurse, Barbara Leigh,
'Miss Bedpan" and tells her
to "please get this horse doc
tor away from me." Dr. Brad
ley (r.) is portrayed by Fred
Ashley. "The Man Who Came
to Dinner," a comedy by Kauf
man and Hart, will be pre
sented in the Arena Theater,
Temple Building, March 31
through April 3 and April 7
through 10.
iinry-.
even l&
To PlliX, Si
embers
Scholastic Honoraries Admit Outstanding Students
In an annual spring meeting Sigma Xi members are students
Thursday of Phi Beta Kappa, who have shown "marked ex
national honorary, and Sigma
Xi, scientific honorary, 37 out
standing students were revealed
as new members of the two or
ganizations. Thirty-seven students were ad
mitted to both organizations. Phi
Beta Kappa is open to any stu
dent with a scholastic average
of 90 per cent or better in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Coeds To Apply
For Big Sisters
Applications for Coed Coun
selor Big Sisters will be accepted
starting Thursday in Ellen Smith
Hall or Ag Union.
Big Sisters, who acquaint in
coming freshmen coeds with the
University, will be selected by
Coed Counselor Board members.
No interviews will be held.
Initiation for hew Coed Coun
selors will be held April 4 at
3 p.m. in the Union.
Foreign Students
To Tour Capitol
Foreign students will visit the
Nebraska State Capitol April 3.
'.Tie tour will be sponsored by
ti e Student Council activities
committee.
Giv. Robert Crosby will speak
to the group.
Those interested in the tour
should contact either Marilyn
Edwin or Dottie Sears at 2-1174
or 5-6887 respectively.
cellence in pure and applied sci
ence courses."
Dr. William Bloom, professor
of anatomy at the University of
Chicago, was the principal
speaker at the meeting. He spoke
on "The Irradiation of Small
Parts of Living CellsTduring Mi
tosis." . .
NEW PHI Beta Kappas are:
Barbara J. Adams, Rolland W.
Ahresh, Bert W. Bishop, Edson
L. Bridges, Jane A. Calhoun,
James P. Collman, Jean C. Davis,
Ronald E. Dobry, Howard M.
Doty, John Eule, Jr.
Michael L. Greenberg, Helen
Diane Hinman, Joan P. Holden,
Beverly A. Jackson, David E.
Kauf, Janet Steffan, Shirley
Wear,' Harriett Wenke, Donald
A. Wenz and Mary A. Zimmer
man. MEMBERS WHO were an
nounced at a December meeting
were1 also honored. They are:
Randall P. Ayer, John G. Bitzes,
James Christensen, Barbara Col
well, Sharon B. Cook, Donald P.
Geesaman, Arlene D. Gray,
Wayne D. Johnson, Vfvita
Krievs, Paul L. Laase.
Charlotte L. Mason, Marjorie
M. Moran, Rqland R. Morgan,
Lyle W. Nilson, Richard C. Reid,
Susan Reinhardt, Kenneth F.
Rystrom, Jr., Monte M. Scott,
John J. Thomas and William E.
Wageman.
SIGMA XI members include:
Rolland W. Ahrens, Randall P.
Ayer, Richard Ayers, Dean T.
Buckingham, James P. Collman,
Jean C. Davis, John Eule, Jr.
Keith W. Graham, William P.
Ilgen, Jr., Ernest G. Cruse, Dar
rell D. Puis, Wesley J. Schultz,
Monte M. Scott, Curtis E. Sor
enson, Carl L, Tipton, Hobart J.
Tockey and Donald A. Wenz.
J. W. Ashton
Withdraws
From Race
Because of unwanted publicity
the University has lost one of its
leading prospects for Chancellor
ship, John K. Selleck, acting
Chancellor, announced Tuesday.
Dr. J. W. Ashton, administra
tive vice president of Indiana
University, asked that his name
be withdrawn from considera
tion for the Nebraska position.
SELLECK SAID Dr. Ashton
gave the publicity which followed
his meeting in Chicago with Ne
braska Regents as the reason
for his request.
"This is the most serious result
which has come from the refusal
of the Lincoln Journal newspaper
to permit the Board of Regents
to talk in confidence with men the
Board is seeking to interest in
the University's chancellorship,"
Selleck said.
"The Board of Regents invited
nine educators to meet with it ih
Chicago last weekend after the
Lincoln Journal's editor, Ray
mond A. McConnell, Jr., refused
the University's request for an
onymity sought by men with
whom the Regents wished to con
fer in Lincoln about the chancel
lorship," Selleck said.
"IN CHICAGO." he said, 4,the
Regents and I made an effort to
protect the men invited for pre
liminary 'discussions. We were
told by newsmen there that the
Lincoln Journal had requested
coverage of our talks. We gave no
interviews and authorized no
statements.
"We were, of course, disap
pointed to learn tha&Jhe Lincoln
Journal would publish from key
hole sources an account of a part
of the discussion with Dr. Ash
ton. The Journal has caused a
very fine man and highly quali
fied educator to decide he has no
interest in heading the University
of Nebraska."
Beggs Says 'Extremely Fortunate;'
Ex-Coach To Take Command Apr. 15
Bill Orwig, Uninversity of Mich
igan backfield and end coach, is
the new Director of Intercollegi
ate Athletics at the University,
Dr. Walter K. Beggs, chairman of
the Board of Intercollegiate Ath
letics, announced Tuesday eve
ning. .
Orwig, 46, whose yearly salary
will be $12,600, will take over
the position April 15. A. J. Lew
andowski, athletic business man
ager, has been serving as acting
athletic director pending the em
ployment of a successor for
George "Potsy" Clark, who re
signed effective Jan. 31.
Orwig's salary will be paid by
athletic funds.
IN MAKING the announcement,
Dr. Beggs said: "We are ex
tremely fortunate to secure the
services of Orwig, whose ability
in the education and athletic
fields is respected throughout the
country.
"Orwig receieved high praise
from Big Ten athletic directors
whom the Nebraska Athletic
Board contacted in determining
the advisability of hiring him."
Dr. Beggs said that Orwig's ap
pointment received the full ap
proval of the Board of Regents.
ACTING Chancellor John K.
Selleck said: "I believe that the
University will benefit greatly
from having a man of Or
wig's caliber. He is a young man
and I know will be able to grow
with the athletic program here.
He has a proven record in both
the education and coaching fields,
and also valuable experience at
Michigan Unniversity in public
relations with alumni and in aid
ing ' with that Uninversity's
grant-in-aid program."
Orwig will come to Nebraska
April 2, when he will attend a
meeting of the Nebraska Co-Oper-ative
School Study Council in
Grand Island. He also will attend
the Nebraska Association of
Four NU Lab Plays
To Open Thursday
Second Group Of Temple Shows
Scheduled For Friday Presentation
Four one-act plays will be pre
sented by the Laboratory The
ater in Room 201, Temple Build
ing Thursday and Friday at 7:30
p.m.
"The Dear Departed" by
Stanley Houghton takes place in
the 1930's when two sisters who
haven't spoken to each other for
two years meet to divide their
deceased father's property. In
cluded in the cast are Jo Chal
upa as Victoria Slater, Mary
Sorensen as Mrs. Slater, Ken
France as Mr. Slater, Sandra
Ball as Mrs. Jorden, George
Hunker as Mr. Jordan and Dave
Scherling as Abel Merryweather.
Patricia Hahn will direct the
play. Carol Jones is production
manager.
A MAN'S search for happiness
and security is the theme of the
Dhilosophical drama, "The Liv
ing Room," by Graham Greene.
The three-act play from which
the lab production is a cutting
will be presented on Broadway
in 1954.
Ted Nittler as Michael. Bev
erlee Engelrecht as Teresa, Har
riet Greenlee as Helen, J on
Dawson as James and Joan
Knudson as Rose are featured
in the cast. The director is Kay
Barton and Neala O'Dell is pro
duction manager.
"A SUNNY MORNING" by
the Quinteros is the story of two
elderly people who accidentally
meet in the park and discover
they were sweethearts in their
youth.
The four members of the cast
are Barbara Rystrom as Dona
Laura, Bill Israel as Don Gon
zalo, Jane Laase as Petra and
Harry Parrot as Juanito. Doris
Billerbeck will direct the play
while Anita Daniels is in charge
of production.
HELENA'S HUSBAND" by
Phillip Moeller is a farce based
on "Helen of Troy" in which
Helena has become so old and
unattractive that the King is no
longer interested in her.
Nancy Allen as Helena, Loma
Uphoff as Tsumu, Ron Green as
Menelaus, Len Shropfer as Anal
tikos and Jim Boling as Paris
make up the cast. Donna Folmer
Pflasterer will direct the pro
duction. Joyce Fangman is pro
duction manager.
School Administrators' convention
in Grand Island April 3.
ORWIG has been assistant
coach at the University of
Michigan since 1948. Before that
he was head football and basket
ball coach at the University of
Toledo for two years. While at
Toledo Uninversity, his football
teams won 15 games, lost four
and tied two.
In 1945, he was overseas ath
letic consultant for the Army of
Occupation in Europe.
From 1936 to 1945, Orwig was
a member of the faculty at Lib
bey High School in Toledo, serv
ing as football and basketball
coach, history instructor and as
sistant dean of boys.
His Toledo high school football
teams won 74 games, lost 25 and
tied four. They won three Ohio
high school championships in
football, in 1941, 1942 and 1944.
WHILE WORKING toward a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Education at -the Uninversity of
Michigan, Orwig was a member
of the varsity football and bas
ketball teams from 1927 and 1929.
He was named to the All-Conference
basketball team during hii
senior year and received honor
able mention on the All-American
football selections.
From 1938 to 1948, he was a
member of the West Conference
officiating staff in both football
and basketball. He officiated the
NCAA Basketball Tournament in
1946 and 1947.
From 1930 to 1931, Orwig at
tended the Graduate School at
Michigan. He attended high school
in Toledo.
IN 1943, he was selected as one
of the ten outstanding young men
of the City of Toledo. He is a
member of Elks; American Foot
ball Coaches Association; Phi Ep
silon Kappa, national honorary
physical education fraternity, and
Sigma Delta Psi, national hon
orary athletic fraternity.
Orwig is married and has two
children, Janice, 18, a freshman
at Miami Unniversity, Oxford, O.,
and William, 14.
Rystrom Named Winner
Of Seacrest Scholarship
Journalism Senior To Receive $1000
Ken Rystrom, senior in jour
nalism, has been named 1954
winner of the J. C. Seacrest
scholraship.
The annual grant of $1,000,
named for the
late publisher
of the Lin
coln Evening
Journal, is giv
en to a senior
in the School
of Journalism
for advanced
study in any
field which
will better
prepare him
for p r O f e S- Courtesy Lincoln Journal
sional news Rystrom
work. '
RYSTROM WAS first semester
editor of The Nebraskan. He is
a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
Guest Speakers It MUCWA Meeting
Discuss European Points Ql Interest
Natives, Tourist Give Travel Tips To Students;
Describe France, Germany, Italy, Scandinavia'
"To bring out points of in
terest to those students planning
summer trips to Europe and to
anyone who is concerned with
The Outside World
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
Operation Alert
WASHINGTON Operation Alert will be put into practice on
June 14 and 15. At this time a nationwide civil defense .exercise,
featuring mock atomic attacks on 42 selected critical target areas
will be held throughout the United States and surrounding terri
tories. It is designed to disclose Weaknesses and improve efficiency
of civil defense organizations at all levels and will involve all
48 states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Alaska and the 10 provinces of
Canada.
For the purposes of the test, it will be assumed that the
United States and Alaska will be attacked by aircraft carrying
atomic weapons. Also it will be supposed that guided missiles
with atomic warheads will be launched from submarines off the
coasts of Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Plans are in the making for
quick movement of essential government agencies to safe areas
in the event of an enemy attack on Washington by the Office of
Defense Mobilization.
Dulles Pledges Indo-China Aid
WASHINGTON The United States will respond rapidly to
any new French requests for additional military supplies needed to
defeat Communist forces in Indo-China, Secretary of State Dulles
said. Dulles said that he does not believe Indo-China, a highly
strategic southeast Asia area, will fall under Communist domina
tion. The Secretary added that the U. S. government still supports
the Navarre plan despite recent increased Red attacks in the area.
international relations" was the
expressed purpose of - the
NUCWA meeting Tuesday.
Five students who were either
foreign students from the coun
tries, being discussed or who had
taken tours of the various Eu
ropean countries, talked about
points of interest and the cul
tural backgrounds of their re
spective countries.
SPEAKERS WERE Bridget
Watson and Nita Helmsteader,
France; Hans Steffan and Harry
Wray, Germany; Diego Serge,
Italy, and Trygg Engen, the
Scandinavian countries.
Miss Watson was born in Paris
and spent most of her childhood
in the South of France.
"Paris," she said, "is usually
the most interesting part of
France to the tourist. Tourists
always think of Paris in terms of
night life, but they usually miss
the small cafes along the Left
Bank. More tourists should visit
them because they offer a view
of the real Paris."
MISS HELMSTADER, who
visited France on a European
tour last year added some com
ments from the tourist's point of
view. One of the things which
she said amazed her were the
scanty bathing suits seen on the
Riveria,
On the language problem she
admitted that she did have some
difficulty but that most people
in France were very friendly and
helpful.
Hans Steffan presented the
group with a suggested itinery of
places and cities to visit in his
native Germany. Using Ham
burg as a starting point he pro
ceded on a hypothetical journey
south to Hanover where he used
to live.
He particularly recommended
the youth hostels where mem
bers can spend the night for 10
cents. In a humorous vein, he
commented that it is very easy
to hitch-hike in Germany just
carry an American flag.
Diego Segre presented several
facts about the government of
his native country, Italy. At
present, he said, the government
is rather unstable. It. is demo
cratic in form, however, having
a representative bicameral legis
lature. THE SCANDINAVIAN coun
tries were discussed by Trygg
Enden, from Norway. He recom
mended spending most of a tour
ist's time in the largest cities,
Stockholm, Oslo and Copen
hagen. These, he said, are the
cultural centers and offer the
most for the tourist
professional journalism society;
Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism
scholarship honorary; Phi Beta
Kappa, scholastic honorary; In
nocents, and Kappa Sigma.
The award, established in 1942
by the Cooper Foundation, was
originally 5500 but was increased
in 1953 to $1,000.
Previous winners of the grant
are: 1941, Patricia Chamberlain
and Marjorie Mengshol, who took
their advanced work at Colum
bia and Northwestern, respec
tively; 1946, Marthella Holcomb,
Radcliffe and Robert Lienert,
Northwestern.
IN 1947 winners and their
schools of advanced study were
Neale Copple, Northwestern and
Marrella Slajchert, University of
Prague; 1948, George Miller, Ne
braska; 1949, Jack Botts, North
western; 1950, Leo Geier, Ne
braska, and 1951, Tom Rische,
UCLA.
The scholarship was not award
ed m 1952 and in 1953 the un
used 1952 scholarship and the
1953 award were both granted.
Recipients were Joan Krueger
and Norris Heineman. Miss Krue
ger was given the $500 grant and
Heineman received the $1,000
award.
Miss Krueger studied in Paris
while Heineman attended Syra
cuse university in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Visiting Professor
To Begin Lectures
Dr. Gerret ..Bevelander, pro
fessor of histology at New York
University, College of Dentistry,
will begin a series of lectures at
the University Wednesday.
"Calcification in Mollusca"
will be discussed at 2 p.m. in
Bessey Hall Auditorium. At
3:45 p.m., "Calcification, Devel
opment, Structure and Func
tional Adaptations of Bones"
will be, the topic. The lecture
will be held in Room 301, An
drews Hall.
The last in the series, "The
Effect of Operative Procedures
on Pulp Tissue of Teeth" will be
presented Thursday at 3 ' p.m.
in Room 310, Andrews.
Pruning Clinic
A pruning clinic will be held
at the University orchard Satur
day from 2 to 5 p.m.
Victor Miller, associate profes
sor of horticulture, will demon
starte pruning methods of small
fruits.
The annual clinic is presented
for the benefit of people who
have small amounts of fruit trees
and bushes.
Filings To Open April 5
For 14 Council Positions
Two Candidates Per Post Required
Filing for Student Council rep
resentatives will be April 5
through 10.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in Dean Frank Hallgren's
office, Room 209 Administration
Building, April 1 and returned to
his office between April 5 and 10.
Representation will be allotted
to colleges as follows
1. Agriculture 2 (one man and
one woman)
2. Arts and Sciences 3 (at least
one woman and one man).
3. Business Administration 2.
4. Engineering 2.
5. Law 1.
6. Pharmacy and Dentistry 1.
Union Show
To Feature
NU Talent
Spring Review
Set For Sunday
"Come to The Mardi Gras,"
the 1954 Union spring talent re
view will be held in the Union
Ballroom Sunday at 8 p.m.
"Some of the best acts chosen
from the winners of the Fall Tal
ent show and Coed Follies have
been included, as well as other
select talent," Kay Erickson, sec
retary of the Union entertainment
committee, said.
This is strictly a review and
not a competition, chairman Bil
lie Croft stressed. There will be
no admission.
Review will include Dave Major
and Nadine Bosley, vocal duet;
the. Delta .Upsilon quartet; Leigh
Cartwright, soft shoe dance; Car
ole Unterseher and Billie Croft,
piano and drums; Mary Mong,
oriental dance; Charlie Ferguson,
vocal solo; Jeanne Elliott, ma
rimba dance; the Kappa Alpha
Theta Can Can line and Nancy
Stanley, pantomine.
Kirk Woodward will serve as
master of ceremonies.
7. Teachers 3 (at least one
woman and one man).
TO BE eligible to file a stu
dent must have a minimum cum
ulative average of 5, be a bona
fide member of the college ha
seeks to represent and be eligi
ble to serve during his sopho
more or junior year.
Law College, filings will be
open to law students who will be
eligible to serve during their
sophomore year in Law College.
Only pre-law grades shall be
considered in the computation of
the cumulative average.
AT LEAST two candidates must
file for each position. For in
stance, a college entitled to three
representatives must provide at
least six candidates.
Marv Friedman, elections com
mittee member, emphasized that
filings will not be reopened after
the scheduled closing date. "If a
college does not have the re
quired number of filings, there
will be a proportionate reduction
in the representation of that col
lege for the coming year," he
said.
Rodeo Meet Set
A meeting will be held
Wednesday in the Ag Activities
Building at 7:00 p.m. for any
one interested in participating
in the Farmer's Fair Rodeo.
A Rodeo Queen will be elect
ed at the meeting. She must be
one of the coed participants
registered for the Coed Barrel'
Race.
Art Lecture Scheduled
For Palladian Meeting
Palladia n society will meet
8:30 p.m. Friday, Temporary J.
The program will include
Manfred Keiler, assistant pro
fessor of art, who will speak on
"The Roots of Contemporary
Art." Barbara Freeman, music
major, will sing several num
bers. Refreshments will follow the
program and entertainment. The
meeting is open to the public.
Finals Set For Thursday
In Annual Moot Court
Four NU Law Students To Compete
Four University
law students
will participate in the finals of
the Allen Memorial Moot Court
Competition to be held at 7:15
p.m. Thursday in the Nebraska
Supreme Court Hearing Room in
the State Capitol Biulding.
Eleanor Knoll and Janice M.
Lindquist will compete against
Richard Hansen and Kenneth
Legg. Three professional judges,
as yet unannounced, will hear the
case.
THE TWO teams are winers of
elimination competition among
law students over a period of six
semesters. All jther teams in
their classes have been defeated.
Union Manager Board
Applications' Available
Applications for the Union
board of managers may be made
in the Union activities office this
week, according to Joy Wachal.
vice-president of the board.
Any student who will be a
junior or a senior next year is
eligible if he has one year of
previous experience in any field
of Union activities.
Interviews will begin April 2.
The case concerns rainmaking.
The question is whether a rain
maker is responsible for damage
to property caused by his rain
making efforts.
The competition was established
as a memorial to Thomas S. Al
len, first graduate of the college
of Law. Finals are open to the
public.
Griswold Provides
Scholarship Fund
Sen. Dwight P. Griswold has
established a scholarship fund
in memory of his son, a 1950
graduate of the University, the
University Foundation an
nounced. The fund, available to male
students, is supported by a gift
of stock. This will provide
about $200 a year in scholar
ships, according to Perry W.
Branch, director - secretary , of
the Foundation.
Branch said the first scholar
ship will be available for the
fall term this year.
Griswold's son died of polio
at Scottsbluff in 195L
