MAY QUEEN Helen Gonrlay Is crowned Queen of May by
the Maid of Honor Mary Huston as Flower Girl Nancy
Mohrman watches.
Sig Giis, KDs Cop
Spring Day Laurels
Armbrust Wins 'Dragon Wagon9;
Six Trophies Take Powder
The Sigma Chis and the
Kappa Deltas shared the
Spring Day limelight by win
ning the overall trophies at
the Friday afternoon events.
Art Armbrust won the
grand prize of the 1941 black
Chevrolet at the Street dance
In front of the Union Friday
vening.
The name he gave the car
was "Dragon Wagon."
Trophies Gone
Many of the Spring Day
vent winners went home
trophyless after six of the
nine small trophies disap
peared.
The trophies were on dis
tlav on a table near the event
area. The Spring Day com
mittee is presently working
to solve the mystery of their
disappearance.
Results of the events are as
follows
Second place in the entire
women's contest was Alpha
Omicron Pi; third went to Ze
ta Tan Alpha.
Delta Tau Delta won second
place in the all men's contest
and Cornhusker Co-op got
third.
Men's tug of war was won
by Cornhusker Co-op. The Sig
ma Chis placed second and
Farmhouse third. The Kap
pa Deltas won the women s
tug of war, followed by the
Zeta Tau Alphas and the Al
pha Xi Deltas.
Egg Tossing
Egg tossing saw Theta Xi
place first in the men's di
vision and Delta Gamma win
the women's. Kappa Sigma
and Beta Theta Pi took sec
ond and third respectively and
Kappa Delta and Alpha Chi
Omega received the second
and third ribbons for the
women.
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma
Ed Prof Attends
USAF Meeting
Frank Sorenson, chairman
of the department of educa
tional services at the Univer
sity d a member of the
advisory board for the Air
Training Command, United
States Air Force, is attending
a meeting of the board at air
training command headquar
ters, RandolphAir Force
Base, Texas.
The ATC advisory board
was formed in April, 1954, to
assist the commander of the
Air Training Command. Its
interests include program
evaluation, personnel policies,
education and training organ
ization and management and
sources and us of civilian
guidance.
Vote Tatar
Student Talent
Takes To Video
Student talent has been
chosen to appear on "Campus
Closeup" Friday at 8 p.m.
over KUON-TV, according to
LeRoy Rockwell, president of
Alpha Epsilon Rho, national
radio and television honorary.
The talent will be the Coeds
( girls' vocal trio), Myrna
Ems, tap dancer; the Farm
house Quartet, singing group;
Jan Hawley, operatic so
prano; Tom Gensler, dra
matic reading; and Mike
Breiner, folk singer.
Gal Marine Here
Captain Ruth Reinholz will
be at the University Thursday
and Friday to explain the op
portunities offered by the
Marine Corps for women.
She will be recruiting for
the Woman Officers Training
Class.
Graduates and upper class
men are eligible.
i -
Chi and Beta Theta Pi tied
for first place in the push
ball contest due to the defla
tlon of the ball.
In the backward race, Al
pha Omicron Pi placed first,
Chi Omega won second and
Fedde Hall came in third.
Delta Tau Delta won first
place in the men's pig catch
ing contest with Delta Sigma
Phi second and Sigma Nu
third.
The three-legged race saw
Farmhouse receive first place
honors, Sigma Nu second and
Phi Delta Theta third.
The football game ended
up with a tie, 6-6.
In the women's pig catch
ing contest Kappa Alpha
Theta came in first, Alpha
Phi second and "Alpha Omi
cron Pi third.
VU TWar
NU To Host
Rifles Meet
KuncI New Head
For ROTC Group
Lincoln will play host to
kutu cadets trom au over
the nation this week. These
cadets will represent the
twelve regiments of the hon
orary military society, Persh
ing Rifles, in the annual PR
Little National Assembly.
The University serves as
headquarters for Pershing
Rifles.
The purpose of the assem
bly is to formulate plans
for next year's operations
and to formally appoint new
National Staff officers.
Brigadier General Alan Ir
win, present National Com
mander, will turn over his
position to Lt. Col. Pat
KuncI, a junior in Business
Administration at the Uni
versity. The agenda for the three-
day assembly, which begins
Friday, includes a general
meeting of all units, pri
vate conferences between
regimental and national staff
officers, luncheons and an
awards banquet. Presentation
of the trophy for best regi
ment and announcement of
the Honorary National Com
mander, Miss Martha Turner
of Centenary College, will
highlight the awards banquet.
Marine Officer
Here May 12, 13
Major M. W. Snow of Ma
rine Corps Officer Procure
ment will be on campus May
12 and 13, from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., in the Union to discuss
the Marine Officer training
programs.
He will be accompanied by
two sergeants and a Navy
Chief Hospitalman.
Platoon Leader classes
which offer six-week training
periods for college under
classmen during the summer
will be explained. Students in
these classes will be commis
sioned as second lieutenants
in the Marine Corps Reserve
upon graduation.
Election Announced
For Ag Goddess
Election of finalists for God
dess of Agriculture will be
held on May 12, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the Ag Student Un
ion, according to Nola Ober
mire, Farmers' Fair board
member.
Candidates are senior wom
en in good standing in the Col
ege of Agriculture. The God
dess and her court will reign
with the Whisker King over
the Aggie Royal Ball, held in
conjunction with the Aggie
Royal and Rodeo.
Courtew Lincoln Journal
Vol. 32, No. 105
Belsheim
Appointed
To Tribunal
Law College Dean
Fills ST Bench
The panel of judges for the
Student Tribunal was com
pleted Friday with the an
nouncement of Edmond Bel
sheim as the second faculty
judge.
Prof. Belsheim, dean of the
College of Law, will serve as
the four-year faculty judge,
according to A. C. Brecken-
ridge, dean of faculties.
Faculty judges are selected
by Chancellor Clifford Hardin
from names submitted by the
faculty committee on com
mittees.
Dean Breckenridge
"As dean of the College of
Law, it seemed appropriate
for Dean Belsheim to serve
as one of the faculty judges,"
Breckenridge said.
Getting the Tribunal
started in the right direction
was the reason Prof. Bel
sheim mentioned for his se
lection. "I am very much interested
in the Student Tribunal and
hope to help it get started,"
he said.
Prof. Belsheim did gradu
ate work in law at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He prac
ticed law in Chicago and New
York City before coming to
the University as a professor
of law m 1946. He has held
his present post since 1949.
Other Judges
Selection of the other facul
ty judge, Theodore Aakhus,
professor of Engi n e e r i n g
Drawing, was made April 24.
Student judges were an
nounced May 1.
The four senior judges are
John Kinnier, Lyle Hansen,
Donal Iburg and Frank Wells.
Judy Truell and Gary Rod-
gers were announced as jun
ior judges. Joe Baldwin will
represent Law College.
MM Mar-
TV Lab Speaker
Jack Parris, Producer-Di
rector of KETV-TV of Omaha,
will speak at the All Radio-
TV lab today at 3 p.m.. in
Temple 103.
Parris, a University gradu
ate, was a speech major. He
was president of the Nebras
ka Masquers, a member of
Purple Masque, and Alpha
Epsilon Rho, radio and tele
vision honorary.
Pershing Auditorium
Battleground' For KK Show
By Sandy Laaker
Staff Writer
Pershing Auditorium will
turn into a shooting gallery
on May 23 and 24.
That's when Annie will be
on stage and the gal is a
real sharpshooter!! Kosmet
Klub is producing the 1946
Broadway hit, "Annie Get
Your Gun," for their annual
spring show.
It's theme is that of one
of its songs "You Can't Get
a Man With a Gun." Back
woods Annie fouls up her ro
mantic life every time she
resorts to her skill at sharp
shooting. Annie is the star gunswom
an of Buffalo Bill's Wild
West Show and falls in love
with the male sharpshooter
of the troupe, Frank Butler.
Frank tells Annie that "The
Ivy Damp,
. By Ned Totman
. Staff Writer
Overcast skies greeted Ivy
Day, threatening and sober
ing. It sprinkled, then
stopped. Light rain fell,
stopped, and then rain poured
down.
For the first time since
1945 rain forced the Ivy Day
ceremonies to move toward
the Coliseum.
An inscription in the 1945
Cornhusker stated that "The
Ivy was planted on the col
iseum floor. . . It rained, but
it was Ivy Day."
Anxious Crowd
It was humid and hot in
the coliseum, but the crowd
anxiously awaited the an
nouncement of the Fraternity
and Sorority Ivy Day sings,
Flanagan
Greek Week
1FC Bills
Flanagan
For Ball
Ralph Flanagan and his or
chestra will be the feature
attraction of the Greek Week
festivities starting tomorrow.
Flanagan and his Flatbush
Five, who have been con
sistently rated America's
Number One Band in polls
and the public's choice year
after year, will provide the
music for the annual.IFC Ball
Friday night at Turnpike
Ballroom.
Starting tomorrow and con
tinuing through Wednesday
afternoon will be a series of
workshops to discuss rushing,
interfraternity relations,
house managing, pledge
training, and other aspects of
fraternity life for which com
mon discussion may provide
new ideas. Three representa
tives from each house will
attend these afternoon ses
sions.
A banquet honoring all
present and past house presi
dents will be held at the Uni
versity Club Thursday Night.
Friday afternoon the chari
ot race in which two house
members pull a chariot driv
en by a queen who is elected
by the house will be held on
the girls physical education
field. The winner of this race
will reign as queen of the
IFC Ball Friday evening.
Last year the winning char
iot was driven by Jean Gard
ner and was pulled by mem
bers of Alpha Tau Omega.
This year there is a change
in design calling tor a cov
ered front on all chariots.
Girl That I Marry" will be
soft and s w e e t not a
rip-snortin' bull's eye aimer!
Annie becomes bitter and
belts out that she's only
"Doin What Comes Natural
ly" but Frank is not to be
won by any woman handier
'Annie' Tickets
On Sale Now
Tickets for Kosmet Klub's
"Annie Get Your Gun" are
now available.
All seats will be reserved
for the' May 23-24 showing in
Pershing Auditorium.
Tickets are $1.20, $1.50 and
$1.80 and may be purchased
from Kosmet Club workers or
at the Pershing Auditorium
box office.
I t -11 ---int --x atnn ri rltoil
the awarding of the trophies
for scholarship, and above
all, the tackling and masking
of the Innocents and Mortar
Boards.
Reigning over the cere
monies was Helen Gourlay,
queen of Ivy Day. She
reigned while spiked heels
sunk into the ground; while
fraternities and sororities
marched before the judges,
sang, and marched off again;
and, inside the coliseum, she
watched while trophies were
awarded for scholarship.
Trophies
Nancy Jo Coover, won the
senior woman's scholarship
cup, and Richard Andrews
won the senior man's scholar
ship cup.
The Mortar Board scholar
Lincoln, Nebraska
Election Day
Student Government
Faces Trial Today
In 1956 only 1,825 students
voted in the all-University
election for Student Council,
in 1957 only 2,000 students vot
ed in the same election, in
1958???
. "Government is yours
if you vote."
Helen Gourlay, president
of the Council encouraged stu
dents to vote in the election
today. She said that the Coun
cil will only be as strong as
the students make it.
Miss Gourlay said that the
bigger the turnout in the elec
tion today, the greater the
responsibility the student rep
resentatives will feel toward
their constituents.
She said that in order to
have a truly representative
group, there should be a large
turnout in the election.
By voting in the Student
Council election, students can
share in their government,
she said.
CANDIDATES
Agriculture
(two representatives, one
girl, one boy)
Rosemary Kuhle, freshman
Polly Moller
Regina Alice Spanhake
Gailord Langmore, soph.
Bob Paine
Patti Rolfs
Arts & Science
(two representatives, one
girl, one boy)
Sandy Compher, freshman
Mary Lou Valencia
Patricia Flannigan, soph.
Judith Hughes
Charles B. Huston
Chuck Wilson
Business Administration
(two representatives)
Kent Murray, freshman
Frances Caroline Spoene
man Robert Charles Blair, soph.
David A. Krause
Jack Muck
Carole Triplett
Engineering
(three representatives)
David Godbey, sophomore
John Nielson
Carroll Novocki
George Porter
Ray Traudt
Clarence Wylie
Pharmacy
(one representative)
Howard Holmquist, soph.
Vernan Peck
Teachers
(three representatives, at
least one boy)
Declared
with a .22 than he is.
The couple tangle back and
forth trying to prove that
"Anything You Can Do I Can
Do Better I Can Do Any
thing Better Than You!" But
the tangle ends in a big
snarl!
Cupid's bow finally wins out
over Annie's gun, though,
when Frank discovers that
"They Say Falling in Love
Is Wonderful."
The musical comedy is set
at a high tempo and Annie's
antics keep it moving rapid
ly. Based on a book written by
Herbert and Dorothy Fields
with music and lyrics by Irv
ing Berlin, the show mixes
hilarious lines with talented
displays of singing and danc
ing which creates much au
dience appeaL
Undaun
ship activities trophy went to
Love Memorial II a 1 1, with
Delta Gamma 2nd, followed
by Delta Delta Delta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Alpha XI
Delta.
Farm House won the Inno-
New Innocents
Mortar Boards
See
Page
cents scholarship - activities
trophy, while Delta Upsilon
placed 2nd, followed by Kap
pa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta,
Alpha Tau Omega and Theta
Xi; Canfield House, Beta
Susan Condon, freshman
Mavis Dvorak
Marcia Hall
Gari Lynne Hathaway
Carol Ann Kucera
Georgia Mahaffie
Janet Miller
Lois Muhle
Linda Oakeson
Two Imports Featured
With NU Concert Group
Oratio, 'The Dream Of Gerontius'
To Open Sunday At Howell Theater
Two of today's top young
musical performers in televi
sion, Broadway and opera are
coming to the campus Sun
day to sing the leads in "The
Dream of Gerontius," to be
presented by the University's
music department.
The seldom-performed dra
in atic oratio, at Howell
Theater 8 p.m. Sunday, will
be open to the public without
charge.
The leads in the oratio, writ
ten by Cardinal Newman and
set to music by Edward El
gar, will be sung by:
Robert Rounseville of New
York, tenor, who will sing the
title role of Gerontius. Roun
seville has appeared in the
moves "Carousel" and "Tales
of Hoffman," on numerous
television shows, the Broad
way shows "Brigadoon" and
"Candide" and with the New
York City and San Francisco
Opera Companies.
Sara Fleming of New York,
mezzo soprano, who will sing
the role of the angel. Miss
Fleming who won the
Rodgers and Hammerstein
Award for outstanding vocal
achievement, has appeared as
soloist with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at Tangel-
wood and the New York City
Opera Company. She has ap
peared on television in many
opera presentations in New
York.
Leon Lishner, associate pro
fessor of music at the Uni
versity, will sing the bass role
of the Angel of the Agony.
Lishner is best known for his
creation of various roles in
the operas of Gian-Carlo Me-
This Month On Campus
May 5 Monday, Student Council Elections.
May 5 Monday, 8 a.m. BABW Recognition Dessert.
May 6 Tuesday, Track Meet, Iowa State here.
May 8 Thursday, 11 a.m.
I. M. Levitt.
May 8 Thursday, 2 p.m.
Union.
May 8 Thursday, 4 p.m. Home Economics Club Silver
Tea.
May 9 Friday, Baseball, Kansas University here.
May 10 Saturday, NUCWA, High School Conference.
May 10 Saturday, All Sports Day.
May 10 Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Cosmopolitan Floor Show &
Dance, Union.
May 11 Sunday, 8 p.m. Spring Choral Concert, Coliseum.
May 11-17 Journalism Week.
May 12 Monday, YR, mock primary election.
May 13 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation.
May 13 Tuesday, Faculty Newcomers Meeting.
May 14 Wednesday, Dairy Royal Show, Ag.
May 15 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Annual Theory Recital, Union.
May 15 Thursday, Block and Bridle Club Livestock Show.
May 16 Friday, Aggie Royal Dance, Ag.
May 16 Friday, 8 p.m., Community Concert Series.
May 17 Saturday, Aggie Royal, Rodeo.
May 17 Saturday, Nebraska Masquers Award Dinner.
May 18 Sunday, NROTC Award Ceremony.
May 20 Tuesday, 5 p.m. All Ag Picnic.
May 12 Thursday, 7:30 p.m., binfonia concert, union.
May 23-24 Fri. & Sat. Kosmet Klub Spring Show.
May 24 Saturday, Last day of classes.
June 4 Second Semester examinations end,
te
Sigma Psi, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, and Boucher House.
Theta Chi won the Inter
fraternity Council's scholar
ship improvement trophy and
Farm House won the trophy
for the pledge class with the
highest scholastic average.
Squeals
Finally, Mortar Boards and
Innocents began to move
through the crowd. Squeals of
excitement pursed forth, as
new Mortar Boards and In
nocents were tapped and
tackled.
Suddenly it was over. Thir
teen Innocents were tackled
with no casualties suffered,
and twenty Mortar Boards
were masked.
It rained, but it was Ivy
Day.
Monday, May 5, 1958
Carol Sue Vermaas
Wendy Wood
Judy Williams
Julie Hathaway, soph.
Mary Patrick
Patricia Porter
Sylvia Rigg
Kathleen Roach
Harry Tolly
notti, and has appeared
throughout the United States,
Canada and Europe in opera
and oratio productions. He al
so appears annually with
NBC-TV Opera in the produc
tion of "Amahl and the Night
Visitors."
The 3 soloists have appeared
together professionally in New
York in lead roles.
Friday at 11 a.m. Miss
Fleming and Rounseville will
meet with students at a con
vocation in Howell Theater.
Conducted by Dr. Foltz, the
program will include the Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra
and the 500-voice University
Choral Union.
Other performers will be
Myron Roberts, associate pro
fessor of organ, as organist;
and William Bush, as pianist.
Barbs Honor
Coeds Tonite
Independent women will be
honored tonight for outstand
ing work in campus activities
at the annual BABW Recogni
tion Dessert.
The numbers of coeds to be
recognized has not been re
leased,, according to Doris
Eby, president. The maxi
mum number of honorees is
25, but any number under
that may be awarded the
BABW scrolls, she said.
A plaque will go to the in
dependent women's house
having the highest scholastic
average. Loomis Hall took
the plaque last year.
University Convocation, Dr.
Panel Discussion, Dr. Levitt,
