The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 24, 1956, Page Page 8, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    atiaaAMBa
Page 8
THE NbbRASKAN
t
Members Named:
Mangold Appointed Head
Of Joint Ivy Day Committee
Chairman and committee mem
bers for the joint Mortar Board
Innocent Ivy Day policy-making
committee have been named.
Sharon Mangold has been named
chairman, under the plan which
provides for alternate chairman
from Mortar Board and Innocents.
Mortar Boards named to the
commrttee last night are Phyllis
Cast, Susie Good and Carol Unter
eeher. Innocents members are
Chuck Thomson, Bruce Martin and
Dick Fellman.
Mortar Board also formally ap
proved the compromise plan which
was worked out Monday night at
joint meeting.
According to the compromise
plan, the chairman will be re
sponsible for: calling the group in
January of each year, discussing
Ivy Day policy, supervising all
Ivy Day activities and voting in
case of a tie between members of
the committee.
Mortar Board in general will be
In charge of: masking, queen court
including attendants, chains and
children, flowers,, own publicity of
members and selection of soloists.
Innocents will be in charge of:
tackling, general publicity, band
and ground. -
jnooa otvimo
rmaima Kmc:
S.M-1-M?
Mary Buckincham
Ctcilia Carter
Jmii Cutlar
Carr Ellison
Marfan Hornadr
Gcorcana Humph
rey Betty Kampfe
AnaaUaia Mlnnick
Virginia Penica
Carolya Williams
James Younc
g ssiwfi Kbksy:
I.8M.W
Kictiard Hfrvert
NorvaJ Kiser
Joan Riha
Char) WhHnT
AGRICTLTVB E
Fresbmta Bncc:
S.HM.W7
Adea
Warrca Babcock
Laura BetzoM
Deanaa Brier
Xareia Broom
Nadine Calvin
James Chriatensesk.
Bobert Daaaarl
James rtona
Jndy Ericksos
Jane Green ak
Mary James
Carolyn Johnson
Mary Keller
Judith Koester
Linda Lochnnfer
Roger Moline
James Perk
Joseph Proskovee
Caroline Rhodes
Sandra Savior
Wilfred Schuu
Soe Simmons
Marian Sokol
Jacklyn Stanton
Daniel Stilwetl
Michael Sand
Charles Trambie
David West
Robert Wtemer
Sealers Reave:
S.STO-7.1M
Iraa Aoer
Imogen Barry
Donald Bohatr
Richard Banti
Marvin Coffev
Betty Eberhart
Lowell Hummel
Jeanne Kane
Doris EOT
Russell Lane
Beverly EcheJberger Richard Leitschack
Kenneth Evans
Bonnie Linda u
Ardyce Manns'
Aria Ma Heldea-
brand
Cara Hutchinson
Theresa Karroaxia
Claudia Keys
Lois La Rae
La Ree Naviaax
Betty Pearson
Paul Penas
Patricia Tatroe
Richard Waldo
Joan Webster
Burton Weicfceatfial
Richard Wiseaneier
Jamre Wroth
CaeihswisMst
J7S-1.1H
Pfcvttis Banks
Jean Bennett
Susaa Brown
fnar Bun
Etaaae Eiaspar
Gieaa Frtnk
Dean Glork
Roaald Hebtac
Roaaid K oximeter
Marleac Kehteaa
Janice Larsoa
Joha Lawless
Janet Lovsetk
ietorta Mas
Harriet Saville
Ottae SxJilpvwejt
Carol Smith
Iris Stamnarar
ancy WUma
Norma Wolf
Janet Lmdquist
Dorothy Matzke
Addisoa Maunder
Barbara Osborne
Joyce SpHttcerber
Jerry Stark
Milaa Tomek
Allen Trenkle
Harvey Tripela
Keith Versaw
Wanda Westerhoff
Valentine Zink
BUSINESS
AI)MryiSTmTIO
Fraahmea Range:
Jon Bicha
Colette Croase
Ralph Delimont
MaMa Dohrmaa
Bevei Ir EUis
Jerome Ericksn
Richard Falooacr
Joha Geddes
Natalie Johnaoa
Kay Monaaaa
Lewis Parent
GeraM bmtirr
Dorothy Sch idler
Bobert SeneU
Joha Stuart
Daaae Vicary
Kenneth Zjtek
Ketth Aanapach
Danaltf Ax berg
Marilyn Carlaoa
Alan Cbsnka
William Dan!
Thomas Davis!
Joha Fristoe
Lorea Carat
Jay Hattwic
frank Zee
i.cv:jwt
Brace Bailey
pnraaur
Lea Dana
Thiibeavf got power tftafs panrukkandsilk-gmoofh. Power
thai put new kick in, your driving and make passing Jar safer.
A fSck of your toe is all it taies
to cnlcasli a boodful of Chevrolet
power! Power that makes passing
far safer by saving; seconds when
they really count! Power that's
smooth as silk and at full of
action as a string of firecrackers!
Big, deep-breathing power that
A tf tm'idMMfiil Unpenum mad to ordret tifue lout
rm -aw
Joint committees will be respon
sible for: the sing, rehearsal and
social events, scripts and trophies.
The plan also provides for Mor
tar Board and Innocents to split
the expenses half and half if the
Inside World
Journalism
Top-ranking students for each
class of the School of Journalism
were announced by Dr. . W. F.
Swindler, director. The rankings
are based on cumulative grade
averages through the first semes
ter of the current school year.
The students are:
Freshmen: Ann Hale, Claudia
Keys, Patricia Sherman, Marianne
Thygeson, Cynthia Zschau.
Sophomores: Beverly Buck,
Marilyn Heck, Peggy Volzke Kelly,
Beverly Luse, Barbara Packard,
Barbara Sharp.
Juniors: Linda Buthman, Bev
erly Deepe, Barbara Jelgerhuis,
Mary Rohse, Lucigrace Switzer.
Seniors: Cynthia Henderson,
John Gourlay," Marianne Hansen,
Phyllis Hershberger, Mary Shell
edy, and Shirley Rosenberg Roch-man.
Semester Scholarship Report
Connie Hunt
Verlyn Husa
David J oh nana
Louise Klima
Veldon Lewis
Mohammed Nadiri
Jo Ana Sander
William Shields
Ralph Spaldinf
Janlers Ranee:
t.0-.M
Ben Belmont
Dana Bond
Merlyn Brnsremaa
Polly Ann Downs
Sam Elln
Bruce Fairchild
Robert Gier
Howard Hawks
Thomas Heidrick
Morcaa Holmes
Jennie Jeffrey
Leiand Jones
Donald Kasparl
Marvin McNeic
Jerry Nissea
Patricia Nixon
David Patrick
Richard Petri
Jack Phinney
Loren Pierce
Richard Pocrat
Harold Rank
Richard Remington
Richard Rice
Jerry Rounsavell
Howard Spearow
Larry Strasheim
Richard Toroasevic
Otto Walter
George Eagletoa
Paul Gregory
James Harpstreith
Wilbur Haas
Peltner Koch
Barbara Mickel-
mann
Teresa Mitchem
Winfieid Mumra
Thomas Neff
Donald Reimer
Sonia Sievers
Donna Stnh
Diana Whitney
Kay Woodruff
Doris Woods
Marion Wright
David Young
Ssahsmeres Range:
S.3-?.?Sa
Richard Andrews
James Bors
Beverly Buck
James Costeilo
Donald Dertien
larry Epstein
Paul Feldsieia
Donald Goin
Evelyn Henry
Jaqueline Higbee
Betty Joy
Janice Kraos
Martin Lohff
William Marten
Donald Nickmaa
Erik Olsen
Gretcben Paid
Larry Ruth
Stephen Schroeder
Paul Walter
Joan Weerts
Jaalers Range:
s.sos-riss
Wayne Ahnouist
Thomas Biscboff
John Blue
Rex Boslev
Robert Cotton
Marie Wnght
Alan Heeger
Carol Henuen
Sharon Hocker
Ronald Hornby
Netsoa Jensen
Robert Lackas
Roger Ma tangly
Karen Newtoa
Robert Niemann
Beverly PageJ
Sandra Reimer
Julie Seng
Maark Skeith
Bernice Slater
Virginia Thomas
riey Whitaker
pjeri Whitman
Marilya WUbeims
Seakns Range:
t. tel
Cbarleae Travis
Peggy Baldwin
Kearoa Beghtol
Gteana Berry
Baoaue Brooder
Charles Gibson
Deima Weodjsd
Beverlye Voaag
Donald Anderson
Donald Boettcher
Robert Chnbbuck
Bobert Davis
Iarry De Ford
James Feeae
Keita Fiene
Robert FUmmaag
Robert Hawke
Edward Heitmaa
Patrick Houston
Gerald Igon
Alan Kasdan
Theodore Keasacr
Harry Kimbriel
Charles KoenU
Arlea Kokiia
Robert Lienemaaa
Arttrat Loomer
David McCammoa
Jere Met. after
Jack Moor
Patricia Morcaa
Retford Paul
Kenneth Partner
Frederick Saathoff
ART AD
SCIENCE
Raace STM-I tt
Murhsd Beckmaa
Alias Berccrea
PhyDis Boon ner
Xaacr Cooweg
Saliy Cressmas
Larry De Vnes
Ardvs rteacbaua
Joha Doatait
Nobody "spared the horses
in the '56 Chevrolet !
It's !f
cow ranges dear up to 225 h.p.!
But power's just one of the
things that make for safer, hap
pier driving in a Chevy. For
instancs, there's the solid con
struction of Body by Fisher
and Chevrolet's nailed-down sta
bility. Come in and give it a try.
rm . a w vu tstnmtr ccwtmt. tmnm
University does not finance the
event.
The entire policy-making com
mittee will decide on the Ivy Day
schedule and select the master of
ceremonies. The committee will
also hear complaints and make
recommendations each year as to
the conducting of Ivy Day.
The preliminary proposal was
drawn up by Andy Hove, Inno
cents vice-president; Dr. H. L.
Weaver, Innocents advisor; Miss
Mangold, Mortar Board secretary,
and Mary Jean Mulvaney, Mortar
Board advisor.
The compromise was drawn up
after some difficulty concerning
the proper division of responsibility
for Ivy Day.
The Mortar Boards had submit
ted a petition asking complete con
trol over the event. This petition
was withdrawn when the compro
mise solution was worked out.
The petition had called for a
three point plan to include more
representation of the planning
committee, enlargement of the
committee with the purpose of mak
ing Ivy Day an all-University func
tion and assigning organizations
certain duties which coincide with
their purposes and functions. I
. JaaNirs Range:
Joanna Dai ley
Russel Gutting
Florence Haslam
Gail Katskee
Richard Lynch
Thomas Myyers
Roger Newman
Shirley Rochman
Frank Ross
Michael Shugru
Melvin Thornton
Joyce Walla
Harvey West
Charles Wright
Ann Yeakley
TEACHER
COLLEGE
Freshmen Range:
Jane Anderson
Carolyn Boenger
Maryth Brush
Jams CockenH
Nancy Copeland
Sara jean Flanagan
Sandra Foell
Patsy Giesick
Maryanna Gould
Frances Gourlay
Susan Gritzmacher
Myrna Gronwald
Ann Hale
Wanda Herrmann
Frances Jensen
Janice Lichtenber
ger Dallas Mathews
Dorothy Mulhair
Carolya Novotny
Susan Rhodes
Paula Roehrkasse
Mary Schlueter
Joy Schmidt
Sidney Schroeder
Karen Sokovaty
Phyllis Williamson
Seahsmstts Range:
Carol Asbury
Martha Danielson
Marilya Delashmutt
Kay Deppea
Charlotte Drishaag
Karen Drydea
June Fazei
Joaaoe Frericaa
Kay Gieasoa
Nancy Heasner
Cleanor Jensen
Joaa Kltucr
Doorothy Kantzea
Alfred Kortam
Beverely Lane
Carol McMulles
Roberta Moore
Patricia Schaller
Raymond Schidt
Sondra Sherman
Lou Sigwart
Sondra Snermaa
Lois Sirwart
Boana Tebo
Nancy Tncker
Ouries Weataerfr4
Catherine Bridges
Arnold Jack
s.ia-i.MT
Carol Anderson
Doris Anderson
Shirley Bazant
Lane Birkel
Charles Smith
Shirlie Hutcherson
Barbara Ferguson
Virginia Hudson
Jean Hueftle
Walter Carlson
Jo Ann Chalupa
Douglas Chappell
Abraham Dash
Melva Fahrnbruch
Barbara Jelgerhuis
Rita Jelinek
Lois Kattler
Janet Kauffman
Marilyn Kirk
Ruth Lucke
Paul Malcora
Patricia McCougall
Colleen Oh si and
Mary Owen
Mary Rohrbauga
Benjamin Liu
Rogene Shnll
Judith Snell
Joyce Speak
Patricia Stafford
Joseph Stoll
Rosemary Weeks
Seniors Raage:
t.SSS-I.M
Patricia Alvord
Mary Baru
lrma Becker
Ronald Becker
Deloru Browa
Joha Chappell
Calrice Corn
Mary Domingo
Jeanne Fosnot
Wendell Fries!
Richard Goettsch
William Goodwin
Nancy Hamer
James Harkins
Clare Hinmaa
Mary House
Joaa Inman
Iola Janxen
Marlia Langais
Vnian Iemtner
Jeanne Loatnis
Saaroa Mangold
Jack McKie
Dorothy McLaughlin
Carol Newell
Judith Oehlerkinf
Mary Pont
Dawa Purintnn
Barbara Schmoker
Carole Timm
Bargea Von
Came West
Mary Williams
BEXTETRT
Freshmen Raage:
7.S14-7.1U
George Andreasea
Ricbard Jirm'ec
Stephea Leeper
William Zwg
new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan, on
eonL 11 Ul demontUvlei
mom-u u cyaaiai mMM .
&ortt insist on )r,.n v
Safety Display
Three members of Alpha Phi
Omega, service fraternity made
up of former Boy Scouts, are
shown in front of the organiza
tion's display for safety in front
of Love Library. APO members
are, left to right. Wade Dorland,
Corn Foundation
The Corn Industries Research
Foundation of New York has
granted through the University
Foundation an additional $8000
to finance a continuation of the
study of starch by R. M. Sandstedt,
University biochemist.
Snohomsre Range:
Phil Etzelmiller
Richard Roberts
Juniors Range:
1.7M-7.SO
Malcom Lindeman
Harold Rosenau
John Yacek
Seniors Range:
I.MHVT.CV
Henry Cech
Thomas Moriany
James Plihal
ENGINEERING
Freshmen Range:
.SOO-AV
Robert Aden
Vernon Bollesen
Gary Cadwallader
William Carlson
Goonhyon Choi
Rodney Clifton
Donald Cox
Gary Frenzel
William Gingles
Burton Greirwr
Donald Cox
Lyle Hawthorne
Neal Hoefner
Raymond Isaacson
Miles K a spar
Marvin Kesler
Charles Kress
Howard Lange
Ned Linda
IJoyd Lukenbach
Gerald MacDonald
Donald Mc Arthur
Michael McCutiUon
Buddy Miles
Ronald Nail
Jack Nyquist
Ronald Opland
James Quick
Ronald Reed
Dwaine Rogee
Early Schmieding
Glen Schmieding
Keith Scnrader
Seniors Range:
z-7.m
John Beggin
David Brand
James Eagan
Charles Fafkeabaca
Ralph Foral
Gerald InBody
Donald Keerans
Darrel Sehindler
Jack Stiehl
i.!iy.!ii
Edwin Mueksca
Jack Wier
Larry Schrag
Lawrence Schumach
er Donald Sinner
Dennis Sousek
Paul Smith
Sid Snyder 3
Don Sorenaen
Norman Stones
Fred Swaim
John Vandereen
Gordon Warner
Robert Welch
Donald Whitney
Richard Wool lev
seakemares Raage:
l.7-7.1
Darrell Albee
Glenn Andersen
Alan Anderson
Philip Bernard
William Clement
Charles Cooper
Melvin Earnest
John Fagan
John Forss
Robert Gallawa
Robert Jameson
James Jirik
Paulus KersteA
William Kimberly
Willard Kinghorn
Henry Kumagat
Ronald Lantz
Rodney Madsea
Virgil Meedel
William Merrill
Ralph Mortimer
Russell Nielsoa
John O'Gara
Merlin Parsons
Elden Portschy
John Rudd
Richard Sabin
Keith Schafer
Malvern Seagrea
Frank Shelledy
Marvin Vanek
Victor Weis
Robert West mora
Dsvid Y'ocom
Larry York
Kenneth Y'oang
Charles Yangbtot
Jnaiers Raace:
.zna.7.tit
Kazys Almiaa
Joha BaU
Dennis Colemaa
Harry Collins
William Ehrert
George FuUertoa)
Donald Gray
James Hagaa
Paul Krause
Walter Lroder
Douglas Mansfield
Michael Moran
Kimball Roddy
Paul Shaw
John Skinner
Gary Spence
David Taibert
Elvia asial
John Toman
Irvea Wagner
Dale Worst
PR ARM ACT
Freshmea Range:
7.-C.C47
Joseph Lanean
lester Reemts
Fi.ia Upins
Sena ena ere a Range:
7.-C.S
Karen Greenlee
Richard Riley
Jaalers Range:
S.K4-S.41Z
Pearl Bremer
Ronald Scuhmer
Sealers Range:
99
of 20 frisky new Chevrolet.
- " -- -" a-w ia
i "'Me--.
I
4 -
(Nekratkaa Photo.)
past president, Gilbert Thomas,
president, and Bill K 1 o s t e r
meyer, vice-president. The or
ganization procured the wrecked
car to point out the dangers of
highway driving, APO members
said.
To Aid Research
In the past six years, the Re
search Foundation has given the
University a total of $26,000 for
Candstedt's research.
This year, Sandstedt plans to
study the synthetic growth of
starch granules. Since 1930, his
research has involved photomico
graphic studies of starch and en
zyme action on raw starch gran
ules. Sandstedt is a member of the de
partment of biochemistry and nu
trition at the College of Agricul
(Eds. Note) This is the second
appearance of The Campus Green,
a new Nebraska editorial page fea.
ture. It ts made up of bits of origi
nal verse and prose written by
University students. Any student
wishing to contribute to this column
may submit material to The Ne
braskan office, Union Room 20. All
entries are judged by paid mem
bers of The Nebraskan staff and
representatives of the English de
partment. Eta Kappa Nu
Elects Members
Five University students have
been elected to membership in Eta
Kappa Nu, honorary electrical en
gineering fraernity.
They are Dennis Huffman. Hans
2vlathiesen, Kenneth Plog, Eiipi
Pvle and Gary Spence.
Members are selected from the
upper one-fourth of the junior
class and the upper one-third of
the senior class in electrical engi-
!AT ffliLLER S Daily 9:30 to 5:30 U
j Thursday, 10 to 8:30 jj
I; (Bermuda Inseparables! j
II New Color-Twins
j dyed to match just for you I j j
Jj ufio are young tn heart.., j
II hy the greatest k J l l
! of match-makers.. 4 jf "K ' '
j (Bermuda U ' '
ijij Nutmeg SafV I vl'" 'l
i -Blue t W( m
j!! Mini i
ll Pink f'Y fi V
!l ' y ORLON SWEATER ... in ft
V ' y most popular mock turtle 0
fi f , 'sY nck. Cardigan with three- M
" quarter sleeves boasts full 8
5 ' " fashioned saddle shoulders. g
ii 8 Sizes 28 to 40. And its oh so A
j IVjjJ 8.95
,ji BERMALIN SKIRT ... Slick and slim In Bermuda's wonderful Berma- 6
j lin, a tweedy rayon. Stitched straight down the front, taffeta lined, in 8
sizes 8 to 18. X
I 7.95
j SrOKTSFEJR, Slf.OU flOOH '
y 5 B'wrc ft
0 &X 1TH5 OF LJOiCCUi 0
Vacation:
TTie Religious Week
Campus religious houses have
announced their schedules of dis
cussion groups and services for
the week following vacation, April
1 through April 8.
The State Methodist Student
Movement Conference will be held
at Camp Comeca April 13 to 15.
Cost for the conference is $8 per
person, and registration must be
made before April 5.
Presbyterian-Congregational
333 No. 14th
Monday: 7 a.m., Bible Study.
Tuesday: 7 p.m., Sigma Eta Chi.
Wednesday: 7 a.m., cabinet; 7
p.m., vespers.
Sunday: 5:30 p.m., forum.
University Episcopal Chapel
246 No. 13th
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., choir
rehearsal.
Sunday: 11 p.m., worship serv
ice. Lutheran Student House
535 No. 14th
Tuesday: 7:15 p.m., Christianity
course.
Wednesdays p.m., vespers; 7:15
p.m., choir.
Friday: 8 p.m , LSA party.
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible study;
9:30 end 11 a.m , worship services.
Wesley Foundation
Friday: 7:30 p.m., Friendly Fri
day "Hobo Party "
Sunday: 9:15 to 10:15 a.m., morn
ing devotional services; 5 p.m.,
supper; 5:45 p.m., film; 6:30 p.m.,
worship.
Eighth Annual:
Geology Students
To Take Field Trip
Seventeen University geology
students will leave Friday for a
10-day tour of Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado. '
They will be taking part in the
eigth annual geology field trip
conducted by the department of
geology.
The students are Marvin Carl
son, Richard Christensen, Robert
Hayek, Norman Heinz, E. Glenn
Johnson, Norbert K m o c h, Ben
Leonard, John Myers, Harry Nel
son, Robert Prest, Armenak Sark
issian, Richara Schultz, Wayne
Siebenaler, Winston Simon, Robert
Stacy, Marvin Stoll and Gary Wid
man. Dr. William Gilliland, chairman
of the Department of Geology, will
accompany the group.
The 2,600 mile trip is planned
to acquaint students with regional
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
15th & Q
Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir.
Thursday:7 p.m., doctrine group.
Sunday: 10:45 a.m., worship;
5:30, Gamma Delta.
Newman Club
1602 Q
Monday through Friday: 6:45
and 7:15 a.m., daily masses.
Saturday:7:15 and 8 p.m., mas
ses. Sunday: 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m.,
11 a.m. and 12 noon, masses; 5:30
p.m., supper.
Friday, April 6: 6:45 a.m., 7:15
a.m., and 5 p.m., masses. Expo
sition of the blessed sacrament dur
ing the day.
Unitarian
12th & H
Sunday:ll a.m., worship service;
5 p.m., student group meeting.
Baptists and Disciples of Christ
Student Fellowship
1237 R
Tuesday: 9 p.m., worship.
Wednesday :7:30 a.m., chapel
service.
Thursdays p.m., Bible study.
Sunday: 5 p.m., Fellowship din
ner, worship and forum.
South Street Temple
Friday: 8 p.m., services.
Sunday: 10:30 a.m., religioui
school; 8 p.m., worship.
Tifereth Israel Synagoguo
3219 Sheridan
Friday:8 p.m., services.
Saturday: 9 a.m., services.
geology. It supplements a summer
field course in which they learn
"how-to-do" geology.
The group will have overnight
stops at Laramie, Wyo.; Lander,
Wyo., Salt LaKe City, Utah; Gun
nison, Utah; Greenriver, Utah;
Glennwood Springs, Colo., and
Denver.
They will spend two nights
and one day in the Greenriver
area studying uranium activity
and the geology upon which the
activity is based. They will spend
one day examining the front
range of the Rockies west of Den
ver. Each of the students is paying
his own transportation expenses
for the trip Some members of the
group plan to camp out on their
overnight stops.
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
AT 1HS OF LJOiCCUi
i