rxo
Turner Star
Of Week
Page 3
Vol. 33, No. 55
AKCHiVt
The D6ily Nebraskon
Friday, January 9, 1959
Scrip
Coming
Page 4
EiHSM
if m PM Lit
Across Campus
Fraternities Kill
5,5 Requirement
For IFC Officers
The Interfraternity Council
Wednesday rejected a consti
tutional amendment requiring
IFC officers to have a 5.5
McSliann
Headlines
IFC Ball
Jay McShann and his band
will provide the downbeat for
the IFC Ball Feb. 13.
McShann will be doing a
repeat performance at the
Turnpike. He played for the
Ball in May of 1957.
Traditionally the ball is
held as a climax to the
Greek Week competition in
the spring. The IFC is chang
ing the date in hopes of en
couraging an even greater at
tendance than in years past.
a n ,;il Ua
, .",n"' A'v tCiPlace n social probation any
TSSlita S'ou,e falling bclow thv"
2.iS Sffw Tlmens avera8e two semesters
This would allow sorority
girls to invite men who are
not fraternity members.
Tickets for the ball will go
on sale by Jan. 13 according
to Joe Knoa, chairman of the
IFC social committee. The
exact price of the tickets is
pending on whether or not a
tax exemption can be o b-tained.
The tickets deiiniteiy wan innocents Society has an
be less than the $3.50 charged nounced a Memorial Sohnlar.
last year, iuioii saia.
Press Assn.
Offers Five
$2,500 Grants
At least five journalism
scholarships of $2,500 each
will be awarded at the mid
year Board of Directors meet
ing of the Inter American
Press Association next March
in San Salvador.
Scholarships go to journal
ists or journalism students in
the Western Hemisphere.
United Stat- s winners spend
a vear in a Latin American i
university, and Latin Ameri-1 cording to Laxry Schrag,
cans study for a year in the chairman of the scholarship.
U. S. or Canada. i lrir, w. ,.r.
Pat Coover, 1958 grad, was 1 L, Disqualifies
recipient of one of the five rrr .
awards last year. She will en- fj J Substitute
roll in Lima, Peru sometime j
this month. I Zeta Beta Tau IFC substi-
Applications for the March j lute representative Dave Her
awards will be accepted up to ! zog was disqualified from
Feb. 1, according to Robert I voting by the IFC executive
Brown, president of the Inter committee Wednesday night.
American Press Association -The IFC constitution states
Scholarship Fund, Inc. and
publisher of Editor & Pub
lisher magazine.
Requests for application
forms may be addressed to:
Inter American Press Asso
ciation Scholarship Fund,
Inc., 22 East 60th St., New
York 22, N. Y.
Dr. Shannon
Initiates New
MB Program
Dr. Jasper Shannon, profes
sor of political science, began
a new phase of the 1958-59
Mortar Board program Wed
nesday night.
Dr. Shannon led a discus
sion, which ranged in subject
matter from Nebraska politics
to Chinese families, for the
members of the Black Masque
chapter.
The meeting was the first
in a series of appearances by
instructors from various de
partments, designed as part ot
a program to improve the ob
jectives and plans of Mortar
Board here.
There also have been
changes in scholarship, lead
ership and service the three
objectives of the honorary.
Each professor will deliver
the lecture he would most
like to give if he knew he
would never lecture again, or
he will lead discussions about
his major field.
SnO'Ball Dance
The Ag Sno-Ball dance date
has been changed to Feb. 7.
The dance was originally
scheduled for Jan. 9.
overall average at the time
of their election.
A council two years ago
approved the same amend
ment, but it did not go into
effect because it was includ
ed in a set of amendments
which was rejected at that
time.
13-9 Vote
The amendment was defeat
ed by a vote of 13 for and 9
against. The IFC officers stat-j
ed that a 2-3 majority was!
required to pass a constitu
tional amendment.
Attackers of the amend
ment stated that a man's
leadership ability is not de
pendant on his scholarship.
Defenders of the amend
ment argued that a 5.5 aver
age was not too much to re
quire of the officers of the
IFC.
Scholastic Motion Beaten
In their last meeting the
IFC defeated a motion to
in a row.
Other amendments passed
by the IFC Wednesday were
of a procedural nature.
Innocents
To Award
$400 Grant
ship Fund which will pay full I
resident tuition for .second
semester to an outstanding
sophomore each year.
Any sophomore man is eli
gible to apply for the scholar
ship. The winner will be se
lected on the basis of out
standing contributions to the
University during his fresh-
man year. ing from the committee's
To be eligible the student .work in planning an open
must have at least a 6.0 over-1 house for high school sen
all average. Financial need I iors- originally to be held in
will be considered only in the ; conjunction with Spring Day.
case of -a tie. Open house will be held
Applications must be in the I Thursday, April 23, eight days
Innocents box in the base-(before Spring Day, in order
ment of the Union today ac-
that only the IFC representa
tive , or alternates" from a
house may vote in meetings.
Herzog does not have a 5
average or better, the mini
mum requirement for an IFC
representative.
KVON-TV Presents-
Baked Alaska a la Blowtorch?
Goodies Revealed by New Chef
By Sondra Whalen
Demonstrations ranging from making
Baked Alaska with a blowtorch to how to
display live lobsters will be presented on
KUON-TV's new series, "Gourmet".
The programs, which are presented by
Martin Kohlligian, director of food service
at the Union, and Jack Miller, Union food
production manager, will feature the "un
usual" aspects of cookery
' Program Time
Program time is Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m.
"We hope to satisfy the curiosity that
many people have about the unusual and
different things that are used in our in
dustry", Kohlligian said.
"This program is not for the housewife
who wants a new recipe for Apple Brown
Betty, but for the ones who would like to
experiment at home."
Tor Curiosity
He added that the programs would in
termingle things that could be prepared at
home and other things which are shown
merely to satisfy people's curiosity.
The first program was presented last
Tuesday and featured Hors'd'oeuvres.
"Meat Magic" will be presented next
Tuesday. The basic theme will be how to
make four different meals out of one rib
of beef.
Spilker
council
Registering Students
The Student Council will
conduct an investigation of
the new alphabetical registra
tion system beginning Mon
day. Council members, three on
duty at all times during reg
istration, armed with note
book pads and question sheets
will attempt to determine the
success of the new system and
to find suggestions for improv
ing it.
The importance of the sur
vey was stressed by Bob
Blair, chairman of the reg
istration committee in coun
cil meeting Wednesday.
Blair said that he "couldn't
Spring Day
Committee
11. A JJgJ
JUU XI HI HI
The Student Council Spring
Day committee was given an
additional job of All Uni
versity Open House Commit
tee by the Council Wednes
day. The step was taken in order
to eliminate confusion result
to include E-Week open house
and better fit in with the
schedules of other colleges
desiring to participate.
Deputy registrar Fred
Nicolai has been appointed by
Chancellor Hardin to assist
and advise the committee in
planning the high sch6olers'
visit.
Gary Frenzel, chairman of
the Council judiciary com
mittee, stated that the com
mittee would carefully go
over the changes proposed by
the Tassels in the Homecom
ing Queen selection proced
ure. Frenzel indicated that
the committee would prob
ably accept the changes.
Lobster Newberg
This program will also explain how to
make Lobster Newberg, showing how to
cut up the lobster, make the sauce from
sherry and combine the two.
"We'll also make Turkey Divane, which
is a dish prepared by first covering a slice
of ham with asparagus and then adding
a slice of turkey breast with mornay sauce
over it", he explained.
Desserts will be the topic of the next pro
gram. Besides showing how to make
Baked Alaska with a blowtorch, Kohlligian
will also demonstrate making a tree from
small cream puffs, and preparing Cherries
Jubilee. A flaming dessert will also be
featured.
Don't Try It
"Our last program January 27 will be
Decorative Displays," Kohlligian said,
"but I wouldn't advise making these at
home!"
One of the displays will be of four live
lobsters, standing on their tails.
"This is a basic food display item",
Kohlligian explained. "Nine times out of
ten whenever food is displayed, you'll see
a lobster display."
An ice carving demonstration will also
be featured. Jack Miller will chisel a
unicorn out of a huge block of ice.
Organizations
Counter
4
1
to survey
emphasize enough" the im
portance of student participa
tion in this survey.
The Student Council will be
trying to find the answers to
questions concerning the new
alphabetical registration sys
tem drafted by the committee
on registration in cooperation
with registrar Floyd Hoover.
The questions and guides
for council members are:
1. Complaints and sugges
tions will be written down
in terms of who, when,
where, and what.
2. What students were not
able to register, for clases
which are required for their
graduation?
3. What students were not
able to register for classes
taught by instructors they
Two Proposed
Unicam Bills
Favor University
Among the 40 bills intro
duced in the Unicameral
Wednesday, the University
starred in two.
Senator Terry Carpenter
introduced a bill which
would allow the University to
rent or purchase the facili
ties of Nebraska's four
junior colleges.
Tho fnlloooc ot Spnfichliiff
lurnnir FQirhnru onH Nnr!
,r.A k
school districts, according to
the Scottsbluff senator, and
therefore a financial burden
on the local taxpayer. If the
bill were passed the support
of the schools would be the
responsibility of the state.
The second bill, introduced
by Senator Marvin Lauten
schlager of Grand Island,
would permit the University
to hold off-campus classes
through its extension divi
sion. The Attorney General's of
fice ruled last year that the
University would have to
cease holding such classes in
some 20 communities be
cause permission to conduct
the classes had not been
granted by the Legislature.
Savener
particularly wanted? How
many were resentful about
accepting a substitute?
4. How many students lost
their part-time jobs or were
required to work fewer hours
because of the inability to
schedule classes around their
work schedules? How many
hours did they plan to work ?
How many will they be able
to work?
5. What students were not
treated with courtesy and pa
tience by administrative per
sonnel? 6. What students were
forced to spend an unreason
able length of time to reg
ister? How many actual min
utes or hours were required?
Don't accept impressions on
this. Get the facts.
7. What students were not
able to register for desired
electives?
8. Do you have any sug
gestions for improving or
speeding up the present sys
tem or registration? Explain.
Exam Week
AWS Rules
Announced
The A.W.S. Board has an
nounced the following rules
which are to be observed dur
ing final exam week, Jan. 19
through Jan. 27:
: 1. Study hours are to
be
strictly observed in all
houses during exam week,
except from 12:00 to 1:00
p.m. and from 5:00 until
7:00 p.m. These same
study hours will be in ef
fect on week ends.
2. Men may be in houses dur
ing regular calling hours
but are expected to observe
study hours (no radio, pi
ano playing, record play
ing, or loud talking).
3. Downs are not in effect aft
er Saturday noon, Jan. 17.
4. Regular closing hours are
in effect from Jan. 19-26,
except for freshman wom
en who will also have 10:30
p.m. closing hours Mon
day through Thursday.
From January 27-29, 11:30
hours will be observed by
everyone. From Jan. 30 to
Feb. 1, regular week-end
closing hours will be in ef
fect. 5. House chaperons may
grant permission for s t u -dents
to go home during
final exam week, but not to
stay overnight in Lincoln,
except on week-end nights.
However, from Jan. 27 to
Feb. 1, overnights will be
granted and will be part
of the first semester quota.
4-H Sends Two
To 3Iarket Clinic
Two 4-H club members,
Kenneth Swartz and Albert
Sherback, have been named
to attend a Grain Marketing
Clinic and tour of Chicago
Jan. 13-15.
W. M. Antes, state leader
of 4-H and Young Men and
Women at the University,
said that the club members
were selected on the basis
of their activities and inter
ests in grain marketing.
The two w i 11 ' be accom
panied by Duane Foote,
secretary of the Nebraska
Grain Improvement Associa
tion in Lincoln. The trip is
sponsored by the Chicago
Board of Trade, the Cooper
ative Extension Service and
the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work.
Basoco
Builders
Vice President
Go to Holbert,
Dick Basoco, junior in Arts
and Sciences, has been
elected president of Build
ers. Vice president in charge of
Agriculture is Angie Holbert.
Sally Downs is vice president
in charge of Public Relations
while Dorothy Hall is vice
Spilker
Named
YW Head
Counter Chosen
Vice President
Spilker
Counter
Nancy Spilker was elected
president of YWCA in
Wednesday elections.
Also selected were Diane
Counter, vice president; Mar
cia Boden, secretary; Polly
Doering, treasurer; and
Eileen Santin, district repre
sentative. Karen Crowner, Ginny Han
sen and Janet Hanson will be
Student Council representa
tive candidates.
Miss Spilker, a Chi Omega
junior in Arts and Sciences,
is also treasurer of Tassels.
Miss Counter, a junior in
elementary education, is a
member of the Childhood
Education Association, Uni
versity Student Education
Association and Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Miss Boden is a junior in
Teachers College. She is a
member of Student Council,
Hungarian Student Project
Committee, Pi Lambda Theta
and is pledge trainer of Alpha
Xi Delta.
Miss Doering, junior in
Teachers, is a member of
AWS Board, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Pi Lambda Theta and
Sigma Alpha Eta. She is also
treasurer of Coed Counselors
and rush chairman of Alpha
Omicron Pi.
Huermann
Will Head
Home Ec
Wednesday Voting
Picks Vrba V.P.
Abna Huermann was
chosen to head the Home Ec
Club' in Wednesday elections.
Other officers include Mary
Vrba, vice president; Madge
H a u m o n t,
secretary;
Mary Anne
Weber, trea
surer; Gladys
Rolfsmey e r,
historian;
Nina Hern
don, social
chairman and
Joan Nissen,
membersh i p
chairman. Hue'mann
Miss Huermann, a Love
Memorial Hall junior, is past
Home Ec Club social chair
man, president-elect of the
Nebraska College Club sec
tion of NHEA, a cabinet
member of Ag YWCA and a
member of the University 4-H
Club and Phi Upsilon Omi
cron. Miss Vrba is a member of
AWS and Coed Counselors
boards. She is a Student Coun
cil member and was a 1958
finalist for Honorary Com
mandant. She is a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron and is a
Love Memorial Hall junior.
Miss Haumont is a Fedde
Hall sophomore. She is a
member of Coed Counselors.
Miss Weber, an Alpha Xi
sophomore, is also a member
of Coed Counselors and Build
ers. A Love Memorial fresh
man. Miss Rolfsmeyer is a
member of Ag YWCA and
University 4-H Club.
Miss Hemdon is the past
Home Ec Club historian. She
is also a member of Ag
YWCA, Coed Counselors,
Union and Lo.ve Memorial
Hall.
Miss Nissen, a sophomore,
is vice-president of Fedde
Hall, a member of Tassels
and Coed Counselors.
mmm&itmmtUiim
Elect
Elected
Head
Positions
Hall, Downs
president in charge of Pub
lications. Secretary is Karen Schu
ster. Gretchen Saeger i
treasurer. Tha new officeri
were elected
Wednes day
evening b y
the Builders'
board mm
bers. Basoco i s
associate edi
tor in charge
of photogra
phy of the
Cornhusker, a
member
Basoco
of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta
Xi fraternity.
Miss Holbert, a Junior in
Home Economics, is a mem
ber of the Farmers Fair
board and Delta Gamma.
Miss Hall, a junior in
Teachers , is a member of
Union board, Delta Gamma
and secretary of Alpha
Lambda Theta.
Miss Downs, a junior in
Arts and Sciences, is a mem
ber of Union board, Alpha
Phi and Alpha Lambda Del
ta. Miss Saeger, a junior in
Arts and Sciences, is presi
dent of the Red Cross board,
Alpha Lambda Delta histor
ian and activities chairman
of Gamma Phi Beta.
Miss Schuster, a junior in
Teachers, is president of All
University Fund and social
chairman of Chi Omega.
Applications for Builders'
board interviews must be
turned in to the Builders' of
fice by 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Basoco said. v
On Ag
Savener
Wins YW
Presidency
Jane Savener was elected
to lead the Ag YWCA.
Other officers include Er
wina Hutchinson, vice presi
dent; Joann Jacobsen, secre
tary; ValJean Bednnr, trea
surer; and Loraine Hadley,
district representative.
Miss Savener is a junior in
Home Economic?. She is
president of Love Memorial
Hall and was an attendant to
the 1958 Homecoming Queen
and 1957 Hello GirL She is
publicity chairman of Tassels
and a member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron.
An Alpha Xi Delta sopho
more in Home Economics,
Miss Hutchinson is also a
member of the Council of Re
1 i g i o n and University 4-H
Club.
Miss Jacobsen, Love Me
morial Hall sophomore, is a
member of Coed Counselors
and Home Ec Club.
Miss Bednar, a junior in
Home Economics, is also a
member of Home Ec Club
and VHEA.
Miss Hadley, Love Memor
ial Hall sophomore in Home
Economics, is past worship
chairman of YWCA, and a
member of Home Ec Club
and Coed Counselors.
Ag Engineers
Choose Officers
Dean Ruwe has been elect
ed as president of the Stu
dent Branch of the American
Society of Agricultural En
gineers. Other new second semes
ter officers are Frank Zoz,
vice-president; Phil Kester,
secretary, and Dennis
Krause, treasurer. 1
The next regular meeting
is scheduled for Feb. 4 at
7 p.ni. A joint meeting is
planned for all engineers on
Feb. 18 featuring Professor
Hurlbut, department chair
man, with a slide talk on
his recent trip to Russia.
ASME Elects
Election of officers was held
last night at a meeting of the
American Society of Mech
anical Engineers. Officers for
the coming semester are:
president, Frank Bizal; vice-
:j i r.. o, .
jresiueui, uvu ocainun; sec
retary, John ivera ana treas
urer, Clarence Wylie.
1
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