PD1
TM1
JVI
Vol. 55, No. 80
University of Nebraska
Friday, May 6, 1955
Unterseher, Shugruo Chosen
O ail it
3
ky App toted
n n r""i n n
ii it i 1 1 w n
aflSKir' sJDifr
Paul Scheele Selected
Year's Top Army Cadet
Cadet Col Paul Scheele. senior
in Arts and Sciences, was named
outstanding Army ROTC cadet of
the year at the annual Federal
Inspection Parade Thursday.
Maj. Gen. Guy Henninger, ad
jutant general of Nebraska, pre
sented the award to Scheele.
Scheele also received an award for
being the outstanding senior mili
tary police cadet from Dr. James
Reinhardt, professor of criminology
The Pershing sword for the
outstanding member of Pershing
Rifles was presented to Cadet Lt.
Virgil Holtgrewe by J. P. Colbert,
Biz Ad Elects
1955 Council
Business Administration Council
members have been announced.
Senior members are Phil Patter
son, Mary Alice Ostdiek and War
ren Burt. Junior members are Rich
ard Swanson and Marilyn Staska.
There was a tie between John C.
Morrow and Richard Walker, and
the representative win be chosen
'next falL Sophomore members are
"Louis Lenhar and Robert Schuyler.
The Council has 14 voting mem
bers which consist of three senior,
three junior and two sophomore
representatives, three carryovers
and onC delegate each from the
professional business fraternities.
dean of student affairs.
Holtgrewe, Ag senior, also re
ceived an award for the outstand
ing senior engineering cadet from
Roy Green, dean of the College of
Engineering and Architecture.
Lee Chatfield, assistan dean of
student affairs, named Cadet Lt.
CoL Valjean Anderson, Biz Ad sen
ior, as the outstanding Infantry
senior.
Cadet Lt. Col. Carl Mammel was
recognized as the outstanding sen
ior Ordnance cadet. Mammel, Biz
Ad senior, received the award from
Dr. Floyd Hoover, director of regis
tration.
Cadet Capt. Dwight Jundt, Ag
senior, was named outstanding sen
ior artillery cadet, an award which
was presented by Dr. Franklin 1
dredge, instructor in economics.
Dean Green also announced Cadet
Master Sgt. Barry Larson, junior
in engineering, as the outstanding
junior engineering cadet.
Five coeds named as honorary
cadet batallion commanders march
ed with their batallions in full dress
uniform. They are Gail Drahota,
junior in Teachers, ordnance; Nan
cy Hemphill, Ag senior, artillery;
Mary Gattis, senior in Arts and
Sciences, engineer; Betty Kruger,
Ag junior, infantry; and Peggy
Larson, Teachers junior, military
police. Muriel Pickett, senior in
Teachers, participated as honorary
cadet regimental commander.
John Gourlay, junior in Arts
and Sciences, was appointed editor
of the 1955-56 Cornhusker by vote
of the Board of Student Publica
tions. Carol Unterseher was named
associate edit-
Mike
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Glassford Coaches Innocents
Going through "spring trair,"
some members of Innocents get
advice from Coach Glassford on
the finer techniques essential to
good tackling. Left to right, are
Manr Stroroer, president; Dor an
Jacobs; Coach Glassford; Walt
Wright, treasurer; Len Barker,
secretary; Brock Dutton, Marv
Friedman, and Junior KnobeL vice
president
UiL
Gonrlay
The layout editor
or and
Shugrue was
named business
manager.
The Pub
Board a p
pointed Gene
Spence and
Dick Odum as
assistant busi
ness managers
of the Corn
husker for the
coming year
is Bernice Howland.
The three new managing editors
of the Cornhusker are Linda Buth
man, Janet Kuska and Don Bucy.
Gourlay, who was a managing
editor of the yearbook this year, is
also a member of Corn Cobs, Kap
pa Tau Alpha, Vice-president of
IFC, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi,
vice-president of Beta Theta Pi
and treasurer of Student Council.
Miss Unterseher, a junior in
Teachers, also a. managing editor
of the Cornhusker this year, is a
member of Student ; Council and
vice-president and pledge trainer
of Delta Gamma.
Shugrue, junior in Arts and Sci
ences, is a member of Corn Cobs,
Newman Club, served as an as
sistant business manager of the
Cornhusker and is presently re
cording secretary of Phi Kappa
Psi.
Spence was in Moot Court, and
is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Odum was an assistant business
manager of Cornhusker and is a
Sigma Chi. Spence is a freshman
in law school and Odum is a sopho
more in Business Administ ation.
Miss Buthman is a sophomore in
Home Economics, a member of
AWS board, and belongs to Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Miss Xuska, also
in Home Economics, is a sopho
more and a Delta Gamma. Bucy, a
sophomore in Engineering is rush
chairman of Phi Kappa Psi. AH
three served this year as section
heads of the Cornhusker.
Miss Howland is a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences, belongs to Alpha
Lambda Delta and was named an
outstanding coed counselor.
Ivy Day Schedule
9 a.m. University Band concert.
9:15 a.m.
Mortar Boards and Innocents
enter.
9:25
Chancellor Clifford Hardin will
give a welcome.
9:30
Ivy Ray history read by Don
Olsen.
9:40
Ivy and Daisy Chain proces
sional and presentation of May
Queen. Planting of Ivy.
10:30
Recession of chains, Mortar
Boards and Innocents.
10:40
New members of Tbeta Sigma
Phi announced.
10:45
Sorority Sing.
11:50
Court recessional
Afternoon
1 p.m.
University Band concert.
1:10
Court processional.
1:20
Fraternity Sing.
2:20
Presentation f scholarship
caps.
2:25
Winners of Sorority Sing an
nounced. 2:35
Presentation of Mortar Board
and Innocent caps.
.";:45
Winners of Fraternity Sing an
nounced. 2:55
Court Recessional.
3 p.m.
Masking of mew Mortar Boards.
4 p.m.
Tackling of Innocents.
Saturday
May Quae
em, TappiuHg
Li
Gn i - -
Git ivy
The planting of the ivy, announce- j Ivy Day 1955, io be held Saturday,
ment of the coed May Queen and The day's festivities will begin at
selection of next year's Mortar 9 a.m., and end with the tackling
Boards and Innocents will highlight ' of the last Innocent in late after-
Fraternity Sing Planned
For Ivy Day Afternoon
Men's groups will compete be
ginning at 1:20 p.m. Saturday in
the Ivy Day Fraternity Sing.
Slections and directors are:
Acacia, "Sweetheart of Acacia,
Edwin Snyder; Alpha Gamma Rho,
"AGR Razz Song," Doyle Hulme;
Alpha Tan Omega, "Girls of Gold
and Elue," Gerald Rounsborg; Be
ta Sigma Psi, '"The Sweetheart
Song," Harry Geisselman.
Delta Tau Delta, "My Delta
Queen," Dick Farner; Delta Upsi
lon, "Come Raise a Glass," Nick
Johnson; FarmHouse, "Faith of
Farm House," George Hart man;
Phi Delta Theta, "Drums of Phi
Delta Theta," Ron Smith; Phi
Gamma Delta, Tiji War Chant,"
Charlie Ferguson.
Pi Kappa Phi, "Pi Kap Boogie,"
Charles Wright; Phi Chi, "Phi Chi
Fraternity Song," Charles Curtiss;
Phi Rho Sigma," A Medical Stu
dent's Prayer," Duane Young Ca
nister; Sigma Alpha EpsHoa, "Lar
go," Jerry Cox; Sigma Alpha Mu,
"When Day is Done," Marv Fried
man; Sigma Chi, "Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi," Jon Dawson.
Sigma Nu, "White Star of Sigma
Nu," Eugene Ballard; Sigma Phi
Epsilon, "Sig Ep Creed," Bill
Hatcher; Theta Chi, "Song of The
ta Chi," Robert Patterson; Tbeta
23, "Hail to Theta Xi," W e n d e 1
Friest; Zeta Beta Tau, "My Broth
er, Here s My Hand," David Solz-
man.
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noon. Ivy Day celebration will
be held just north of the Admini
stration Building at 12th and R
streets. In case of rain, it will be
held inside the Coliseum.
The day begins in the morning
and the afternoon with short con
cert by the University Band, under
the direction of Don Lentz. This
year's Mortar Boards and Innocents
senior honor aries which sponsor
the annual Ivy Day, -will enter
and handle the day's program.
Donald Olson, assistant profes
sor of speech, will serve as master
of ceremonies during the day. After
the entrance of Mortar Boards and
Innocents, be will introduce Chan
cellor Clifford M. Hardin, who will
give a short welcoming address.
Olson will then 'elate the history
of the Ivy Day proceedings at the
University. A traditional feature
ot the morning's schedule is the
processional of Ivy and Daisy
chains, and the introduction of the
Ivy Day Court.
Members of the Ivy Day Court
are selected on a basis of scholar
ship, leadership and service to the
University by the Mortar Boards,
according to Mimi Hamer, Mortar
Board. The chain leaders, six
junior women and six seniors, are
selected on the same basis as mem
bers of the Court.
iAt r Ar
Coed Houses
To Compete
The Ivy Day Intersorority Sing
will begin at 10:4S a.m. Saturday
on the lawn north of the Adminis
tration Building.
Names of the selections and di
rectors lor each women's group en
tered in the Sing are:
Alpha Chi Omega, "A Toast,"
Joan Marshall; Alpha Omicron Pi,
"Over the Rainbow," Dee Garrett;
Alpha Phi, "Memories of Alpha
Phi," Barbara Jones; Alpha Xi
Delta, "Sweetheart Song," Jeanine
Schliefeit.
CM Omega, "I Lore life," Alice
Logic; Delta Delta Delta, "When
in the Night," Carol Newell; Delta
Gamma, "Delta Gamma," Carol
Unterseher; Gamma Phi Beta,
"Bound Firm Ey," Margie HaHas.
Kappa Alpha Theta, "Theta
Lip," Mary Jo SLhakjiioltz; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, "Kappa Blue and
Elue," Jan Eea!; t'l Beta Phi,
"Heather on the HiH," Ellen Svo
bodn; Sigma Delta Tau, "DT
With Torch So Eright," Ruth Cbud
ooff; Sigma Kappa "Softly fes in
the Morning Sunrise," Marly a
Herse.
Residence KaHs, "American Lul
laby," Marilyn Blackburn; Ter
race KaH, "The Lilac Tree," Lau
rel Morns; Town Gub, "Black Is
the Color of My True Lore's Hair,"
Hanna Rosenberg; University Hos
pital Nurses, The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes." Janice Htmel;
Love Memorial HD, "I Talk to the
Trees," Jan Liiidquisi.
Elections for Student Council will
be held Monday from 7:30 a.m.
to 7 p.m. in Love Library and Ag
Union. Students may vote for rep
resentatives from their own col
leges. Candidates running from each
college:
Agriculture: Sara Jane Alexan
der, Stanley .Tens?v Sis Matilce,
Mervyn Scliefert, Mary Sorenson,
Arley Dean Waldo and Charlie
Trumble.
Arts and Sciences: Bruce Brug
mann, Beverly Deepe, Edward
Kemble, Janice Kraus, Richard
Lynch, Nancy Person and Sam Van
Pelt.
Business Administration: James
Boling, Sarah Gaughan, Marvin Mc
Neice, Benjamin Neff, John N. Nel
son and Richard Remington.
Dentistry: Harold Roseman, and
Robert White.
Engineering and Architecture:
Roy Boyd, Donald Bucy, John Fa
gan, Wayne Hays, John Kinnier
and James Souders.
Law: Marshall Becker 4nd Da
vid Erickson.
Pharmacy: James Arntzen, Rod
ney Einspahr and Barbara ShulL
Teachers: Annabell Blincow, De
lores Fangmeier, Melva Fahrn
bruch, William Goodwin, Helen
Gourlay, Vernon Hall, Rita Jelinek,
Jo Ann Junge, Cynthia Lonsbrough,
Sally Laase, Janice Schrader and
Kenneth Vosika.
To Students:
Monday you will have the op
portunity to elect members from
colleges to Student Council. When
casting your vote, consider a per
son qualified in both interest and
ability to serve you and the Uni
versity. I am sore you will profit by
being at the polls Monday.
JACK ROGERS, Council President
NU Union Is 17
Cut Prices, Dance
Featured At Party
The Union is returning to the
"Good Old Days" Friday while it
celebrates its 17th birthday.
Pre-war food prices, sijent mov
ies, free juke-box music and a
street dance highlight the day's fes
tivities. During intermission of the
dance, the Union's five-layered
birthday cake will be cut.
Each jar since its opening on
Ivy Day, 1938, the Union has given
a birthday party the first week in
May. From 38 to 1947, the cele
bration centered around open house
and an all-campus dance in the
Coliseum to a name band's music.
Then, from 1947 to 1950, the birth
day party was an inside open house
celebration. In 1950 the present cus
tom of holding a combined street
dance and open house began with
a lawn party on a vacant lot east
of the Union. In 1953 the Union
burned bonds to celebrate being
free of indebtedness.
Prices in the Crib are cut to
1938 levels: coffee is five cents;
hamburgers and footlongs, 15
cents, and double-dip ice cream
cones, five cents.
The Main Hall is decorated to re
semble an 1890 concourse. It has
a barber shop, corset shop, opera
house and candy shop selling penny
candy. The lobby is transformed
into the main street of a not-so-peaceful
western town.
. Beginning at -1 p.m. - "Snicker
Flickers" will be shown continu
ously in the Maia Lounge. The
Delta Upsilon quartet will sing
forth barber-shop songs in the
Crib on the hour. The quartet will
also sing during the intermission of
the street dance.
The celebration will conclude with
a street dance to'the music of Cliff
Dudley's orchestra from 8:30 to
11:30 p.m.
Intermission festivities will in
clude a performance by six can
can girls, Mary Mong jumping out
of an artificial cake, the real birth
day cake which the Union Board
will cut and pass and announce
ment of winners of the chess, ping
pong trophies and regional winners
of the National Intercollegiate.
Bridge Tourney.
SC Abolishes
CoII-Agri Fun
Organization
The Coll-Agri Fun Board, Ag
campus organization which spon
sored an annual Coll-Agri Fun
Night, was abolished by Student
Council Wednesday.
The Council committee which in
vestigates overlapping activities
presented the resolution for discon
tinuing the Board. The resolution
said that the majority of Ag or
ganizations thought Coll-Agri Night
should be abolished.
The committee recommended
that in case the Faculty Senate
should desire to reinstate the
Board, the question be placed oa
the 1956 Spring Election ballot.
RegentsToHear Appeals
From Expelled Students
The Board of Regents will meet
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with, par
ents and students, who requested
the Board bear appeals from dis
ciplinary action taken after the
April 14 riot.
Regents said five requests have
been received and none have been
denied. Hearings will be in the Ad
ministration Building.
Coffee Hours
A graduate coffee hour will be
held Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. ia
the Union Music Room.
A coffee hour will be held Tues
day from 4 to 6 a.m. in Parlors
B and C for two visiting editors
from Lebanon. The coffee is spon
sored by Cosmopolitan Club and
NUCWA.
The Outside World'
Occupation Ends
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
German occupation ended Thursday with brief diplomatic cere
monies in Bonn, Paris, Washington and Brussels. There was no rejoic
ing in Germany over the newly won independence, chiefly because the
country is still divided.
The Paris Pacts which granted independence also gave Germany
the right to raise a military force of 500,000 men and admitted Ger
many to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation and the Western
European Union.
Diem Gains Support
Support for Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and demands for the ouster
of ex-Emperor Eai Dai are growing in Saigon, South Viet Nam.
A "National Political Congress," the nearest thing to a popular
national congress the country has ever had, thunderously demanded
the ouster of Bao Dai and the dissolution of the present government.
Bao Dai was stripped of power in the recent short-lived civil war,
but has remained the titular head of state. The assembly also de
manded that Premier Diem be empowered to form a provisional gov
ernment which would hold national elections soon.
a S y I '
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MB's Practice Masldnq
Jo Knapp (standing, right)
drmoraarstes the sacred Mortar
Board art of nmkicg which win
be used BulaTday tl ivy Day ji-s-tivihes.
Seated are Jo Mrytrs,
vise preiudetA; tad E2eea lu!&r
ky, fcitftorian; ssd 3.ard:rg t.-m
V! artel Pickett, secrtijsry, Jj.-
Steffan, publicity cfcalrmara; &1
Muss Kflip, yrMiiciX
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