the
Huskcrs Hit
By Drako
Pago 3
Six Finings,
Engagements
Vol. 32, No. 85
Debate This Week:
lAflfnf
t - -
- l,".Li--5' ' -7.'"
. Vv - -r rr tr' ?
LegasDatove
' I aBr"V ff f
Two French
For Medals
Two French majors of the De
partment of Romance Languages
Save , been chosen to receive
medals awarded by. the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs' of the French
Government.
Marion Wright will receive the.
Moliere medal for her achieve-:ert
menu m r rent a i
Senior level. is to better acquaint the students j
The Lafayette medal, struck in j with their teachers and improve j Wsj Kn'otekf who was award
eelebraUon of the bicentennial am faculty student relations. jed a top beauty
uiversary.cf his birth, will go to! " phyl Bonner, chairman of the j candidate in the classical sing
Ardys Deichman in recognition of j Fireside Chats, said, "I am glad mg division of the Miss Amer
her scholarship in the Freshman- to see so much interest on bothjca paKcant at Atlantic City last
Scpliomore years. . sides. I think that these sessions j year smg a variety of solo
Monsieur Louis de CabroL Con
sul General of Denver, who ad-
dressed a University Convocation j
x r i . i I
lessor Boyd Carter to' award thejchat before finals. Miss Bonneripus of some 15 yean .Before
medals in the name of the French
Government. , j
Activity Schedule
g?qwr fo UfJSfi 5prifi0
Spring Day will open with a
mass migration, a car caravan
from the city campus to Ag cam
pus at I a.m. Friday, according
to Dick Hagemeier, Spring Day
chairman.
Each bouse should be organized
Into a large group or several
(roups traveling together in the
parade, Hagemeier said.
The formation of the parade mill
be in front of the M and N buud-
in and will leave Dromotlv at j
t a.m. If a group does not make j :30 a.m. Faculty peanut push
It to the formation in time, the , ing. faculty egg catching,
group may join in at any time j ,10 a.m. Men's tug of war, men's
along the route through campus. i backward race, men's football
Each vehicle or group of ve- throw, women's sack, relay, worn
WV will be tudsed on enthusiasm ! en's peanut pushing, women's tan-
tnd spirit shown as the proces-idem
eioo circles me campus. o one j
will have an assigned spot in the J
parade so each unit should be
clearly identified. Elaborate dec-
orations are not necessary
but anything that lends to the spir-
it of tie dav will be sMroanate
such as crepe paper, cowbells, and j
corns. - I
The finalists for Whisker King,
Coddess ot Agr-xuaure txia lypicai
Cowboy end Cowgirl wil lead, tbe
parade in convertibles behind por-i
tions of the University band.
Each house will be notified of
the coming of the parade by run -
nm who will be about five min -
.... J .5 .f 3
ntes in aavance w uic parauc.
Besides the Spring Day kickoff.
parade, tbe Union will celebrate its
annual Birthday party with re
duced prices in the. crib and cafe
teria and free cartoons. .
There will be two donut ma
chines in operation on tbe first
fioor of the Union with donuls
priced at two for five cents. Foot
ings and coffee in the Crib wCl
ell for 15 cents and five cents
respectively. The Round -Up room
will featare. pizza pies for 15 cents.
Cartoons will be shown in the
main lounge of the Union from
11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
to 7 p.m. There will be four Tom
ad Jerry cartoons, "Assembly
Charge," Fann of Tomorrow,"
life of Tom," and "Mice Follies."
A Robert Benchly' cartoon will also
fee shown.
Tbe theme of the birthday party,
Wch" -lebr-as tbe Union's 19th change
year, will be "Midway Madness," from Monday
and will feature the Art Thomas ""e re "
Oraival. Rides include the tilt-a-1 111 be
whirl, octupus, rock-o-plane, dodg- j a"nd. 7- '
'ma cars, helicopter, boat rides ' Official re
and concession booth. Tbe rides)0-1 from the
will be held In the parking lot in United States
the back of the Union. j Weather Bur-
a Anr-M -i!i k y.m'A 5n j eau mmcatea
'front of tbe Union Friday night
m-vt tn. nm to
. thm, kirM !fhratiAn. A
h-j-e birthday cake will be served
during fatermissiM and Bud B0U0-
way will play for the dance.
Eesides Ibe Union's birthday
eelebrstjosi. Spring Dsy events will
begin at t a.m. and will last all
Don Sicfces. a Junior ia Basuiess-.w z.u incnes.
Administration, a member of the? ' Tl total' ' precipitation
stiant CV.'nci rJ nr:er - ALT
aactiotiei- was cbo.ea iaaMr
f " I
I
I
'.J i . 0 V .xli!iJd
The Varsity Glee Hub . . . Te Present Annual Spring Concert: Thursday
NU Students
Attend 'Chaf
With Fgculty
Approximately 50 University stu-
ries of Faculty Fireside Chats held
c,,nH .ftPrn .t th home of!
Dr. William Hall, Director of the
School of Journalism.
Acting as co-host was Dr. Rob-
Hough, assistant professor of;
English.. The purpose oi me cnais
definitely serve to break down any
barriers that may exist between
ueuH m,u 'i,cu ;
Thr will hn nnp more Fireside
said. The time and the faculty ;
member wilTbe announced . later, i
Listed:
ceremonies of all Spring Day
events, according to
Hagemeier.
The schedule of events is:
8 a.m. Parade Horse show be
gins. '
a.m. Events begin: Women's
tug of war, mens. wheel barrow (
..-.w-n
race, w o m e n s
men's chariot race, men's push up
contest, men's baseball throw-
women's three-legged race, wom-j
en's baseball throw, faculty pie j
eating contest.
pike race, faculty baby bottle
cornea, lacuuy vuicc-jcss"1 ,,,v
coaches shot put.
10:30 a.m. Men's three-legged j
race, women's baseball throw, j
women s egg caicmng, wouicu ,
pie eating contest. i
11 a.m. Men s i a n a c m oie
race, men's pie eating contest
miou o ucvue. I
1 :30 Koceo oegins w:in voimg
ior typical cuwwj unsn
i at the gate. The schedule for rodeo
events is: "bare bronc riding (first
' section), girl's barrel race, saddle
'bronc riding (first section), calf
1 roping, bare back bronc riding
i (second section), wild cow milking
mrV, I
contest, girls goat tying, saddle
bronc riding (second section),
steer wrestling, co-ed calf catch
ing, bull riding.
Trophys will be awarded to the
organizations scoring tne mosi
Fair Weather
To Continue
Bureau Says
Nebraskans are in store for
some more party weather as the
weather bureau forecasts tempera
tures .Tuesday to be around . 78
degrees for the better part of tbe
day.
The lows
Tuesday night
which show
that gentle, variable bre
prevail most of Tuesday..
breezes will
'a:
Monday's hlzh recording
listed as 77 wita the low reported
as 52 degrees.
Tiie hiah temiJerature a year ago
was 41 and the low was ?1.
So far this month Lincoln and
has received 2.C2 inches of preci-
natation. The normal rate to date
the
1.1
5; ear
3077 i s.07 ir-?b!! ami the
ol' normal ainouut is 5.32 nches.
Thursday:
Varsity.
oucqf
The University Varsity Glee
uuo wiu pve . u.t
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Un-
ion Ballroom, according to Dale
Ganz, director.
The Glee Club consists
of
54 1
men "and one girl
soloist, Miss
Diane Knotek.
AJm:iM je finyi tH nuhllr
jiec'tjogs e annual concert
Tv,e varsity Glee Club was re-
vived at ine uiuveriiiy m
ftr an absence from the cam-
secona worm. u. u
was an active musical group: but
poy hmvin
points during the day with separ-
ate trophys for men's and women's
divisions, according to John uiynn,
Awards Chairman.
In addition, a trophy will be ;
rAA i the facultv of the col-i
leze that scores highest in faculty
LtrArttc ftwinr will be ased on
five points lor a first, inree ror a - --
second and one for a third. ZrteuTLlll
A small trophy will also bejcharles Thomas m Los Angeles,
awarded to the winners of the,
men's tug of war, push ball and
push up contests. A similar award
will be given in the women's di
vision to the winners of the tug
of-war, sack race and greased
pig race.
Trophys for these event were
donated by Corn Cobs, men's di-
vision; Tassels, women s ai vision;
AWS, faculty division, and Kosmet
women's dinsion;. AWS,
faculty division, and Kosmet Klub,
parade participauon.
- mbbons wffl .be awarded
for
j first, second and third places andj
will be mailed to the winners, said -
Glynn."
gajn Ems wCl.pre&ent all troph
ies at the intermission of tbe ro
deo.
The annual Block and Bridle
Quarter Horse Show opens in the
rodeo- arena -at a.m. as part ot
Farmer's Fair Day in connec
tion with' Spring Day. Floyd Bond
will judge the show which is ap
proved by the American Quarter
Horse Association. . 1
A public barbecue will be held
on tbe Southeast of the Ag Engi
neer's building from 12 noon .to
1:30 p.m. Friday according to Hage
meier. Separate tickets may be pur
chased for the barbecue and rodeo
which will follow the barbecue at
1.30 p.m for 80 cents each or a
for $1.50.
. In case of rain, the barbecue
will be held inside the Agriculture
Engineering ouikung.
The annual rodeo events include
saddle bronc riding, steer riding,
bare bronc riding, calf roping, bull
dogging, barrel racing and pole
bending. Calf catching and wild
cow milking contests for boys and.
girls representing organized nous
es will be held.
1
Bus Ad Executive
Election Scheduled
The Business Administration Ex
ecutive Council election will be
held from 8 to 4 p.m. Wednesday
on the second floor of Social
Sciences, according to Frank Mor-
J rsson, . Jr., publicity chairman.
Trie candidates are: sophomores.
Robert Krumme, Roger .Rankin,
j Eldon Rmerbusb; Juniors. Beverly
i Ellis, John Fifer, Milan Frey, Don
": Geis and Sonia Seivers; seniors
;LaGrande Coddy, Jean John.-:on,
j Richard Kucera, Donald Stckes
and Wayne Thompson,
1 Morrison stated that only stu-
j dents ui Business Administration
j may vote and Uwt 'they may vote
; enjy far ca-dmalt.s in u.ir re-
j spective class.
El gib
f ; Scheduled
the. drain of men students from
the campus during the war years ; fect oQ - e Legislators m any at.
forced f the abandonment of. the.tempt torraise the cxtra mimon is
group
' The present Glee Club consists of
all non-music majors who enjoy
singing. Every, college of the Uni
versity except law is represented
by at least one student. T h'e
group rehearses twice a week, one
hour each session. The members
of the group are chosen each fall
from a long list of applicants.
The Glee Club sings at "various
campus activities, and has recently j
returned from their annual Spring j
concert in the Western part of
Nebraska. j
Instrumental in the revival of j
the Glee Club on the University
1!? J
votes many hours in developing
this unified musical organization.
An assistant professor of voice,
Ganz also has a full teaching
schedule in the department of mus
ic. His professional singing careerip J
as a baritone includes solo roles JOUnQOy:
ui a variety of University produc
tions including the, Messiah, The
Creation, the Elijah, Carmen, Pag
liacci and the Brahm's Requeim.
Ganz received both his Bache-
I Jot's and Master's degrees from
the University and now is director
of the choir at St. Paul Methodist,
one of Lincoln's largest churches.
Joining the University in 1948,
w
Jerry Brown, Husker footballer
will display his versatility Thurs
day night whe.i
the University
Glee Club will
present its
spring concert.
Brown was
an all-Big
Seven choice at
fullback and
the leading
ground in the
1
f
conference last
fall. Thursday, cjbh ijnm Jrai
Be WIU turn Di -
talents to jnusic by presenting a
bass solo.
AWS
Aa AWS workshop wUI be aeld
tonight at 7 p.m. is Parlors B and
C ef the Union. Hoase Presidents,
Vice-presidents, Pledge Trainers,
Social Chairmen, AWS Representa
tives, aad Coed Follies skitraatterf
are requested U attend, Miss flun
ks said.
X
"X?
3
Scientific Pincher
Edward Fry gently applies a
scientific plncher to the arm of
student guinea pig, Jane Jeffry,
senior in Teachers college, fcho
vok-iiiteer! for the. etperimect.
Mrs.. Virginia Hell of the Depart
ini'iit oi Antliropology recoids
By SARA JONES
News Editor
An expected legislative floor fight
will probably produce a close vote
oh the. move to restore $1 million
cut by the Legislature's Budget
Committee from Gov. Anderson's
recommendations on the Univer-
sity Budget.
The budget bill is expected to
come to the floor this week. Under
the rules of the Legislature, de
bate could begin immediately.-
The governor approved a $3.2
million increase for the Univer
sity; $2.3 million under the Chan
cellor's original request.
The Budget Committee slashed
$1 million off, the governor's fig
ure. ' . '
The University has been work
ing hard to rally support on the
floor to restore this $1 million.
Sen. Otto Kotouc of Humbolt and
Otto Liebers of Lincoln are ex
pected to be among the leaders of
this fight.'
Sources indicate that the action
of the Board of Regents to raise
tuition might have a favorable ef-
in
tax funds. '
The tuition increases are esti
mated to produce $1 million dur
ing the next two years.
Gov.' Anderson has taken no;to Z will vote in the Union. Ag
Thursday:
Sill t'(S (2 II
.'For RAM
Sixteen people are vying for eight
student government posts of the ;
: . ; tn it '
rvcaiucui-e ii jij
Council in their annual elections
j Thursday.
'assets
nit i ate
3 3 1 r is
Twenty-eight new Tassel pledges
have been chosen, according to Jan j
Shrader, president. i
The new Tassel pledges are;
Alpha Chi Omega, Jolaine Loseke; j
Alpha Omicron Pi, Sandra Whalen '
and Joyce Mason; Alpha Phi, Judy
Truell; Chi Omega, Nancy Spilker
and Sherry Armstrong; Delta Del
ta Delta, Mary Metcalfe; Delta
Gamma, Mary Lou Lucke and Cyd
Schroeder; Gamma Phi Beta, Jo
Wyrens; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mur
ial Mossing; Kappa Delta, Mary
Lou Parrott; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, Mary Lou Hortchen; Pi Beta
Phi. Sally Wengert and Kay Mc-
Crory; Sigma Kappa, Kay
i Schwartz; Zeta Tau Alpha, Eliza-
ucuiMiuuiiuaum.,
and Towne Club, Rosalie Jacon.
The new pledges, Ag-at-large
are sopohomore. La Ree Navioux; j positions which have only one can
freshmen; Jane Savener, CoUeen didate running and these men will
Christiansen, Donna Peterson and unopposed except for write-in
Alma Heurmafcn. i votes by petition.
" The Barb-at-large pledges arej Qn!y three of "these men are
Jane McLaughlin, Janet Mahlman, j presently oa the Council. Tbey are
Erika Starck and Myrna Richards. Lyle Hnisen, RAM president, Rob
The Tassels held a tea Sunday lert Heckman, Andrews House
afternoona t 2:00 p.m. in Parlors presSdent and Allen Hendricksen,
A, B and C of the Union to choose House president.
luc lie iiiwcia.
the information.
Fry, Instructor of anthcpolcgy,
said that the so-called normal
weights for adults are not sci
en?i:lc;jy wruraw. Fry. a pjjy.
sical anthropologist, is now inves-
stand oi the matter of the budget
increase other than his $3.2 mil
lion recommendation. He said that
the Budget Committee had studied
the problem more thoroughly than
he had. , ' ,
Wednesday the legislators will
take an afternoon bus trip to the
University Medical College at
Omaha to view the physical plant,
in connection with 'the Governor's
recommendation to eliminate the
requested special medcial college
building levy.
Sen. John Adams introduced a
resolution Thursday to rhe effect
Voting:
The Student Council General
Election will be held Monday from
7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. according to
Harry Dingman, Stf..dent Council
election committee chairman.
Students whose names start with
the letters from A to K vote in
Room x 107 in Love Library and
those whose names start with L
- it
SiS
" Candidates for each position are:
president. Bill Lucke, Blaine Mc-
rlarw and I vlp Hansen- vire ores-!
Uary LyIe Hansen vice Vre j
ident -treasurer, Robert Heckman,
j Robert Coruzzi and Allen Hendrick-1
isen; secretary, Ross Greathouse;
Student Council Representative,
I . : . . . .... rs:
Slats
iKOoen aiornson; acuvihcs "f)fc..,. u .v.
rector, Peter Christensen; Social
Director, Don Burgess and Harry
Steele; Scholastic Director, Larry
jSmalley, Dale Reed and Bill
Fire Breaks Out
Near New Center
A small fire broke out at ap
proximately 12:30 p.m. Monday
near the construction on tbe new
Student Health Center at 15th ft
T. Damage amounted only te
minor destruction of a aban
doned telephone pole and the
blackening t of some building
blocks.
Firemee oa the scene stated
the fire was of aadetennieed eri
gia. Rao'V arui fntramiirale nirwtrtr
Qrville Olson and Roy Cook.
p,-eiA, thr eanAiAai tor
sixteea house preskJents
j be elected. There are three
L.
CmrUubjr Sunday Jnarnal and Sur
tigating the problem. To assist
hira la gathering the necessary
information, several hundred
University students are volun
tarily subnllitin? tu 'fr
meauring and "pinching."
that the Chancellor, and the R
gents be asked to appear before
the legislature to explain the tui
tion increase.
He asked that University stu
dents attend the session Tuesday
rrioming at 9 a.m. when the resolu
tion would be discussed.
Hardin remarked that it might
be a good thing for the University
if the resolution did pass.
"This would give us a chance to
present our case to the entire Uni
cameral, instead of the few sena
tors on the committee we have
dealt with", he said.
IlJoiniday
College students win vote m the
Ag Union, Dingman said.
Dingman added that no students
shall be allowed to vote unless
tbey have completed at least one
semester, at the University. All
voters must have their student
identification card or they wont
be able to vote.
Voters can vote only for the can
didates from their own college
and failure to' follow exact instruc
tions provided on the ballot shall
invalidate the ballot.- An un
stamped ballot shall also be in
validated, Dingman stated.
. According to the Student Coun
cil Constitution rules for the gen
eral election include:
Newspaper publicity shall be
limited to the Daily Nebraskan;
there shall be no campaigning on
election day; and the use of any
! form of advertising media must
have prior approval of the Coun-
cil Elections Committee.
Campaigning on Ivy Day shal
ibe prohibited. Any individual or
' group violating this rule shall
cause the automatic disoualifscatio:.
' for the candidate for 'which the
campaigning is being done. Ap
! peajj should be made to the Elec-
tions Committee.
Publicity shall be restricted to
posters placed on regular Univer
sity billboards and placed on, in
or by housing units. No printed
matter shall be so placed as to
litter the campus. (
The use of loud speakers is pro-
j habited ; the use' of printed name-
cards is prohibited; the use of
posters, banners and other adver
tising material is prohibited ex
cept on May 3 (Spring Day) front
noon to midnight
Any violation of any of the
above rules shall result in the auto
matic disqualification of the can
didate for whom the campaigning
is being done. Appeals may be
made to the Elections Committee.
High School:
Journalism
To Honor
53 Seniors
Fifty-three Nebraska Journal-ists-in-the
making who have shown
special promise will be recognized
a Journalism Day banquet Satur
day, by the University School of
Journalism.
They include ? winners in the
annual Silver Key competition
sponsored . by the School of
Journalism among students in Ne
braska high schools, according to
Dr. John Martin, assistant pro
fessor of. journalism.
Also to be recognized is the win
ner of the $1,000 Joseph Claggett
Seacrest scholarship for advanced
study in journalism, Joe Sea
crest, co-publisher of the Lincoln
Journal, will name the winner, who
must be a senior majoring in jour
nalism at the University of Ne
braska. Six high school seniors who have
won the Lincoln Journal and the
Lincoln Star journalism scholar
ships also will be named, as will
the winner of the Kappa Alpha
Mu plaque in photo-journalism.
In the Silver Key competition,
369 entries were received this year
from 37 Nebraska towns. Dr. Mar
tin said. The top 15 students in rhe
three 'divisions of schools and five
contest categories will be awarded
Solver Keys, he explained. Run-ners-up
will, be given certificates
of merit.
Featured speaker at the banquet
' will be Don Whitehead, Washing-
ton bureau chief of the New York
I Herald Tribune and author of lbs
current top bestseller, "Tat FBI
Story."
Whitehead is a veteran newsrsan
vho has won two Pulitzer prizes
and other awsrd for his reporting
and fore.'ga eon-pundencej Dr.
Martin sakl.