DIVERSITY OF NtBft,
LIBRARY
Vol. 32, No. 81
SC College Filing
Opens March 24th
Twenty-eight Council
Positions Available
Filings for positions of col
lege representatives on S t u-
dent Council will open Monday
March 24, according to B i 1 1
Spilker, chairman of the gen
eral election.
Application blanks will be
available in the o f f i c e of
Frank Hallgren, associate
dean of student affairs on that
date, he said. Filings will
close at noon on March 29.
Eligible are freshmen and
sophomores with a cumulative
average of 5.0 and who are
bon fide members of the col
lege they propose to repre
sent. The colleges listed shall be
entitled to the number of
NU Hosts
Debaters
Point Sponsors,
We Won't Enter
The University will host ten
midwestern schools partici
pating in the West Point dis
trict elimination debate tour
nament, March 24, according
to Don Olson, director of de
bate at the University.
The states comprising
this district, he said, are
Wisconsin. Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Iowa, Colo
rado, Nebraska, Missouri, and
Kansas.
Schools represented here
the 24th, according to Ulson,
will be: Colorado State at
Greeley. Colorado: Saint Olff
Collece at Northfield, Minne
sota ; Northwestern College
at St. Paul, Minnesota; Wis
consin State Teachers Col
lece at Eau Claire; Mar
quette at Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin! Washburn University at
Tooeka. Kansas; Emporia
State Teachers College at
Emporia, Kansas; K a n s a
University at Lawrence;
Southwestern Missouri State
Teachers College at Spring'
field, Missouri; and Augus-
tana College at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
"Five winners of the Dis
trict contest," stated Olson,
"will eo to West Point for
the National Tournament,
which will encompass all dis
tricts in the United States.
"These schools," he contin
ued, "are those who made
annlication to go to West
Point."
"This," said Olson, "does
not include all schools in the
area."
"Nebraska has been select
ed as host," he pointed out,
"because it is in the center
of the district, and because
it is neutral."
"The winner," said Olson,
"will receive a trophy."
Blue Print
Changes Staff
Some shuffling has taken
place on the staff of the Ne
braska Blue Print, monthly
engineering magazine.
Stanley Hargleroad, senior
in mechanical engineer
ing has taken over as busi
ness manager. His previous
post was that of promotion
manager.
Jim H a s t e r t, junior, in
chemical engineering was
named treasurer. He has been
assistant promotion manager.
New promotion manager is
Leon Gompert, a senior in
electrical engineering.
Other staff changes includ
ed Dennis Boesiger who was
named assistant advertising
manager and Mike Rediger
who was appointed assistant
layout manager.
Thank Offering
Permitted Purchase
A $20,000 grant from the
nationwide Thank Offering al
lowed the University Episco
pal Chapel Campaign commit
tee to purchase the Acacia
house without incurring any
debt, according to H. B. Boy
den and Bishop Howard
Brinker, co-chairman of the
fund drive.
Boyden and Cramer said
raising funds for the chapel
is a responsibility of the en
tire diocese, since students
from all over Nebraska are
represented in the chapel.
members as follows: Agricul
ture, two, (at least one worn
an) ; Arts and Sciences, three
(at least one woman); Busi
ness Administration, two; En
gineenng, two; Law one
Pharmacy, one; Teachers
three (at least one woman and
one man); Dentistry, one.
The Council is composed of
15 college representatives and
13 representatives of campus
organizations.
Candidates shall be listed on
the ballot in the order of their
filing. No student may with
draw his filing after it has
been accepted by the Dean of
Student Affairs.
Each applicant must have
his grade average, college
and class certified by the reg
istrar and must have his ap
plication signed by 25 bona
fide students within his col
lege.
Each candidate will also be
required to sign a pledge
agreeing that if elected, he
will serve the Council to the
best of his ability and will
arrange his schedule to per
mit attendance at the regular
meetings of the Council.
These meetings are held each
week at 4 p.m. on Wednes
days. Each applicant will also sub
mit a statement of tne prin
ciples he would uphold in serv
ing the Council.
Press Chief
Leaves NU
Miss Schossberger
Takes Chicago Job
Miss Emily Schossberger,
editor of the University of
Nebraska Press, has resigned
tnis position, effective July 1
She has accepted the position
of senior editor of the Uni
versity of Chicago Press and
will handle foreign editions.
Miss Schossberger, a native of
Austria, speaks 5 languages
She came to the University
in 1941 as university pubhea
tions editor and the same year
became the first editor of the
University Press. The press
has published 97 books under
her editorship, including 7
during 1957.
Before coming to the U.S.
in 1940, she was a sports
writer for European papers.
She was one of the few wom
en sports editors in Europe.
Her job previous to coming
to Nebraska was assistant to
the Editor of the Fordham
University Press in New York.
In Lincoln, Miss Shossberg-
er has won 7 city tennis cham
pionships in the women's sin
gles, and several mixed dou
bles awards. In 1944 she was
state women's singles tennis
champ.
She is a member of Wooden
Spoon, past president of the
Holy Family Altar Society,
and former member of Quota
Club and the Lincoln Artists
Guild.
Ela Kappa Nu
Lists 14 Pledges
Fourteen new members
have been pledged to Eta
Kappa Nu, Electrical Engin
eering Honorary, according
to Robert Jameson, publicity
chairman.
Those pledged are: Glen
Blackmon, Vernon Bolleson,
Howard Buesing, Duane Des
Jer, James Durante, Ivan
Goering, Louis Goetz, John
Kane, Jaroslav Kohl, James
Lee, Donald Neben, Keith
Schrader, Paul Smith, and
Donald Whitney.
Initiates must be in the
upper quarter of the Junior
Class or the upper third of
the Senior Class, and are
chosen on the basis of pro
mise of professional develop
ment, activities or outside
work and personality.
Sigma Chis Mark
Diamond Jubilee
Alpha Epsilon chapter of
Sigma Chi fraternity this
weekend marks its seventy
fifth year at the University
with a Diamond Jubilee cele
bration. The Sigma Chis are plan
ning a pancake feed 10-12
a.m.. and an open house 2-5
p.m. Saturday, March 15. The
public is invited.
Lincoln, Nebraska
4
, 'Syncopated Century'
Members of Orchesis practice their antics for
their annual show to be performed Mart a 21 and
22 in Howell Theatre. The show, as shown, high
lights dances "from the horseless carriage to the
rock and roll." The show is under the direction
of Dorothy Maxwell.
Lester Will Sharpshoot;
Riggins Is Her Target
Sliver Directs
Betty Lester and Norm
Riggins will play the parts of
Annie Oakley and Frank But
ler in the annual spring Kos
met Klub Show, "Annie Get
Your Gun," according to Har
ry Stiver, director.
Casting
Other members of the cast
and the parts they play in
elude: Wayne Robertson,
Charlie Davenport; Paula
Roehrkaase, Dolly Tate ; Fritz
Stelling, Tommy; Barbara
Meston, Winnie; Dick Gus-
tafson, Buffalo Bill; Roy
Wiley, Sitting Bull; Eric
Prewitt, Pawnee Bill; Bern-
HS Education
Confab Here
Educational representatives
from nine states have been
exchanging ideas on the Uni
versity campus Thursday and
today on the ways in which to
improve small high schools
teaching programs.
The meeting is sponsored
by the University of Nebras
ka, the Neb. State Education
Dept. and the Fund for the
Advancement of Education.
Each out-of state delegate
attending is working in some
special project m his home
state to improve or increase
the course offerings of a
small high school.
Dr. Knute Broady, director
of the University extension
division, said the session is
believed to be the first of its
kind.
So far, Dr. Broady added,
Nebraska's efforts along this
line have been mainly in cor
respondence courses, tele
vision programs, and using
resources outside the schools,
such as bringing m commun
ity help.
Twenty-five educators will
take part in the meeting and
will report on special small
high school projects now be
ing conducted with help from
the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education in Colo.,
111., Mont., Neb., N. Y., Okla.,
Texas, Vermont and Wis.
Representing the Fund will
be Lester Nelson, executive
associate, and John Weiss, as
sistant vice-president and
treasurer, both of N. Y. City.
The basic approach at the
meeting, Mr. Nelson ex
plained, is trying to find ways
to reconstitute small schools.
Ed Psych Clinic
An educational psycology
clinic sponsored by the Uni
versity and the State Depart
ment of Education will be
held in Schuyler today.
The clinic is being held to
determine the cause of school
learning difficulties and to de
termine the eligibility of cer
tain public school children for
participation in special edu
cation classes, according to
Dr. Marshall S. Hiskey, clin
ic director.
Collins Will Speak
Dr. Clair Collins of the Oak
Ridge National Laboratory
will be the featured speaker
at the American Chemical
Society meeting Monday at
4 p.m. in Avery Lab. 324.
His topic will be "Carbon
14 and the Deamination Reaction."
KK Show
on Feyr, Wisonj Mac, Steve
Schultz;
Bill Raeche, Little Jake;
Donna Scriven, Minnie; Mary
Lou Lucke, Jessie; Gari
Hathaway, Nellie; Don Geis,
Mr. Crane; Gus Benz, Mr.
Simmons; Fred Holbert, Mr.
Store; Milt Moskovitz, Hank;
Barbara Coonrad, Mrs. Syl
via Potter Porter; Zeff Bern
stein, Jeeves;
Peggy Draver, Sue; Art
Armburst, John ; Robert
Smith, Freedy; Shirley Rein
ek, Polly; Jim Pokorny, Den
nis; Janet Handler, Mrs. Lit
tle Horse; Beth Wilson. Mrs.
Yellow Floot, Susan Stone,
Lucy; Jane O'Dell, Betty;
Judy Hughes, Ellie; Penny
Coats, Molly; Dave G.dbey,
Lubert; Don Vonracek'v Kep;
Dennis Ellithorpe, Andy;
Don Geisler, Shorty; Barbara
Millnitz, Mrs. Adams; Eliza
beth Harrison, Mrs. Sanford;
Carol Conrad, Mrs. Ely;
Marian Brayton, Mrs. Fer
guson; Janet Rhoda, Mrs.
Clay; Al Kapustka, Mr. Clay;
Jim Peterson, Timothy Gard
ner; Dennis Crispin, Mr. Hen
derson; Lexy Lu Bell, Mrs.
Henderson; Marcia McCal
lum, Judy; Robert Smith,
Freddy.
Noise, Boys, 'n Trophies
Grandpappy Cage Tourney Open
By George Moyer
Sports Editor
Cowbells and pompoms,
popcorn and cokes, base
horns and pep clubs; and
somewhere in the confusion,
24 basketball teams.
That's the Nebraska High
School State Basketball Tour
nament which began last
night in the University Coli
seum. In 48 years, the tour
nament has become a state
wide and Univsrsity tradition
with every prep club in Husk
erland pointing for a berth
in the "Big Show" from the
first tipoff of the season, ill
the last gun is fired in the
regional playoffs in Febru
ary. In 1911, a group of Nebras-
Three Hops
Will Bounce
The Union Ballroom will be
the scene of three Basketball
Dances, Friday and Saturday.
Tourney Trot, the first
dance, will be 3-5 Friday, with
music by the Collegians. Spe
cial features will be a jitter
bug contest, the Alpha Phi's
coed-follies skit and Mike
Breiner, who sings and plays
the guitar. The dance, spon
sored by University Builders,
is free.
The evening dances, with
music by Bud Holloway and
Vas Rustin's Bands, will last
from 9-12 D.m. Entertainment
will include Coed Follies skit
by Towne Club, Alpha Xi Del
ta, and Chi Omega and the
Farmhouse quartet.
Masters of ceremony are
Don Binder and Tim John
son. Tickets are $.50 and will
be sold at the door. These
dances are sponsored by the
Union Dance Committee.
Friday, March 14, 1958
1 i r ' . I
'.1 IN I
5 u - I
f ' " I
Principal dancers are Beth
Wilson, Pat Salisbury, Judy
Leadabrand, Wendy Make
peace, Rebecca Colwell, Jean
Curnes, Jane O'Dell, Judy
Hughes, Susan Matthews, Pen
ny Coats, Janet Hawley, San
dy Heffelfinger, Prudence
Morrow, Sandra Sanger, Mry
na Ems, Jan Walsh, and Ann
Hermes.
Chorus
Members of the chorus are
Tryka Bell, Sharon Fangman,
Marian Brayton, Lexy Lu
Bell, Peggy Draver, Susan
Stone, Robert Smith, Dennis
Crispin, Dave Godbey, Don
Geisler, Fred Holbert, Pat
Tatroe, Elizabeth Harrison,
Shirely Reinek, Janet Rhoda,
Barbara Conrad, Don Gies,
Milt Moskobitz, Sylvia R i g g,
Barbara Millnitz, Mary Ann
Ryan, Janet Hardier, Marcia
McCallum, Art Amburst, Zeff
Bernstein, Jim Pokorny, Don
Vondracek, and Gus Benz.
The production will be di
rected by Harry Stiver, and
the musical director will be
Al Holbert.
Technical direction will be
done by Dave, Meisenholder,
choreography by Edyth Mor
row, and costuming by Sally
Wengert.
ka school men and University
officials banded together to
organize the first state tour
nament. Purpose of the tour
nament was to provide a cli
max for the winter's sports
struggle and give University
officials a recruiting crack at
prep stars. Incidentally, some
of the schoolmen might also
have wanted to settle once
and for all the burning issues
the relative prowess of their
respective clubs.
In that granddaddy of all
state tournaments, Beatrice
emerged with the cham
pionship as only 21 clubs
took part in one open class.
Tourney Boss
C. C. Thompson, director of
the Nebraska High School
Activities Association, is the
tournament director.
Some wonderful tails arise
out of the old
m u 1 t-class
and team
state tourna
ments how
ever. John
Bently, U n i
versity atH
1 e t i c pub
licist, recalls
rushing
around town gS2TJ?gS
on a motor- Thompson
cycle for the results of ames
that were being played in out
of the way spots. "The sports
page of the Journal was so
full of agate type reporting
results it looked like the mar
ket page," Bently said.
Down through the years
things got a good deal more
complicated. By 1920, the
tournament had expandad to
11 classes and 170 teams. An
all time peak in confusion
must have been reached in
1926 when 339 teams entered
in 22 classifications. From
that point on things began to
be more reasonable.
- i
Tentative IFC
Officer Slate
Announced
Smidt And Cadwallader
Head Nominee List
Don Smidt and Gary Cadwallader have been nominate!
for candidacy for president of the Interfraternity Council,
according to Dick Arneson, president.
The IFC slate, a constitutional requirement, was an
nounced Wednesday by the IFC executive committee con
sisting of four officers and three faculty advisors.
"This slate is not the final nomination as candidates can
be added from the floor," Arneson said.
Orchesis
Performs
Mar. 21-2
'UnnsuaF Show
SlotedlnHowell
A gabfest turned into what
may be one of the University's
most unusual shows.
The Annual Orchesis mo
dern dance performance.
scheduled in the Howell
Theatre next week end, is
entitled "Syncopated Cen
tury". And according to Kay Neil
son publicity chairman, the
show will highlight dances
"from the horseless carriage
to the rock and roll."
The title for the show, under
the direction of Dorothy Max
well, of the women's Depart
ment of Physical Education,
was decided on in an im
promptu fashion, Miss Niel
son indicated.
"We just asked one another
what the name should be and
the talk led to "Syncopated
Century," the Miss Nebraska
of 1957, noted.
Some of the numbers being
presented are "Soft Shoe,"
"Country Hoedown", "Be
ginnings of Modern Dance",
"Charle ston," "Blues,"
"Rock'n Roll'm", and "Mar
tian Mardness".
The show will be held March
20 and 21 at 8 p.m. in Howell
Memorial Theatre. Admission
is 50 cents.
Members of Orchesis a r
Judy Anderstrom, Jane Ax
tell, Joan Bailey, Penny
Coats, Jeanne Denker, Elaine
Eggen, Phyllis Elliot, Judy
Gardner, Barb Hyland, Jackie
Koepplin, Edythe Morrow,
Kay Nielson, Karen Parsons.
Sharon Quinn, Diane Rai-
ney, Rosanne Rodgers, Terry
Ross, Ruth Roubal, Noel
Schoenrock, Karen Van Am
burgh, Sally Wengert, Cindy
zscnau, handra Camphe, Myr
na Ems, and Millard McCor
mick.
In all probability, there
weren't enough officials in the
state with stomachs, feet,
and heads strong enough to
withstand a week of ducking
pop bottles from irate parti
sans while at the same time
keeping tabs on the court ac
tion. Fred Deutsch, presently a
Norfolk lawyer, recalls that
chanting students paraded
Lincoln streets after vic
tories and the city was "a
general madhouse for a full
week."
In 1931, the tournament was
returned to its original one
class with 16 teams qualify
ing. In 1932, class B was add
ed and 32 teams were made
eligible. Class C came in in
1936 and the number of teams
jumped to 48, with 16 teams
in each class.
Class D was added in 1944
and the number of teams
qualifying in each class was
restricted to eight. In 1955,
the number of classes was
upped to six with four team
allowed in each class.
Four Champs
This year, four champions
will return to defend their
titles. The teams participat
ing with Moyer's selections
in boldface are:
Class AA Boys Town de
fending champion, North
Platte, Omaha Central and
Lincoln High.
Class A O m a h a Holy
Name (Defending champion),
Falls City, Ogallala, Hold
rege. Class B Fullerton, Minden,
Wayne, Auburn.
Class C Alma (defending
champion), awnee City,
Wausa, Hastings, St. Cecilia.
Class D Clatonia, Red Wil
low. Herman. Ulysses.
Class E Byron (defending
champion), Elba, Raymond,
Wilsonville.
no
th
doubt be added from
floor," he added.
Election of officers will bt
a March 26.
Others on the tentative slat
are:
Other Candidates
Vice president, John Glynn
and Bill Ashley; treasurer,
Bob Smidt and John Dilling
ham and secretary, Bob Pain
and Bob Krumme.
Don Smidt, a member of
Delta Upsilon, was Prince
Kosmet last year and is vice
president of N Club. He is an
Innocent, a member of the
basketball team and was an
Eligible Bachelor finalist this
year. He is in the first year
of Dental College.
Cadwallader, a member of
Phi Delta Theta, is a junior
in Arts and Sciences. He is a
member of Pi Tau Sigma and
Sigma Tau, engineering hon
oraries and of Kosmet Klub.
He is secretary of E-week
and promotion chcairman of
IFC.
Glynn, Beta Theta PI, is a
junior in Arts and Sciences.
He is secretary of IFC and is
president of AUF. He is also
a member of Kosmet Klub.
Vice President
Second candidate for vie
president, Ashley, is a mem
ber of Phi Kappa Psl, is a
junior in Business Administra
tion. He is publicity chairman
for IFC and a member of Var
sity Men's Club and Kosmet
Klub.
Bob Smidt, a member of
Farmhouse, is a junior in En
gineering. He is chairman of
Spring Day, and is assistant
business manager of the Daily
Nebraskan. He is a member
of Kosmet Klub.
The other candidate for
treasurer, DiUingham, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, is a junior in
Business Administration. He
is house treasurer.
Candidate for secretary,
Paine. Alpha Gamma Rho, is
a sophomore in Agriculture.
He is health chairman of IFC
and vice president of Alpha
Gamma Rho. He is a mem
ber of Corn Cobs, Ag Union,
Builders, Dairy Club and Jun
ior Farmers Fair Board.
Krumme, Sigma Chi, is a
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration. He is co-social
chairman of IFC, secretary of
Sigma Chi and a Union Board
member. He is also a Kosmet
Klub worker.
Wheels Grind
On Ivy Awards
The Mortar Boards ar
sponsoring the Scholarship-Activities
Award again this
year according to Marilyn
Heck and Sharon Hall, Co
Chairmen. On Ivy Day, first and sec
ond place trophies are
awarded to the organized
houses with the highest com
bined scholarship, house ac
tivities and representation in
extra-curricular activities.
Last year Kappa Kappa
Gamma won first place and
Delta Delta Delta won sec
ond place.
A list of officers, board
members, and assistant board
members has been requested
from each campus organiza
tion. This list should be placed
in the Mortar Board mailbox
in the Union basement or sent
to Marily Heck, 616 North 16,
by March 26.
Wanta Be
Neivs Editor?
The Publications Board
will interview candidates
for Daily Nebraskan News
Editor 2 p.m. Monday.
Applications may be
picked up from Dr. Robert
Cranford, 309 Burnett, by 4
p.m. Friday.
Salary for the news editor
is $45 a month.
Reporters Get
Beats Today
A meeting for Daily Ne
braskan reporters is s c h e d
uled for 2 p.m. today, accord
ing to Dr. Robert Cranford,
advisor.
Staff writers will be an
nounced and beat assign
ments will be made.
1 "Some good men win
