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Four Students Named
To Tribunal Positions
flPMM ivlliliiS)lili4iS
Vol. 33, No. 95
Handy Criticizes Activities;
'Re-evaluation Is Needed9
"Believe me, students are
sick and tired of having
things continually stuck down
their throats in the realm of
activities," Bob Handy, ac
tivities director, told approx
imately 200 people at the
Union's annual Awards Ban
quet last night.
Evidence of this, he noted,
Grady,
Hansen
Honored
The Distinguished Service
Award for the City Union was
presented to Eileen Hansen
last night at the Union's an
nual awards banquet.
Miss Hansen, Chairman of
the personnel committee, is a
junior in Teachers and a Delta
Delta Delta. ,
The Ag distinguished Serv
ice Award went to Gil Grady,
dance committee' chairman, aj
member of Corn Cobs and
Farm House.
Named Most Outstanding
Workers were Harvey Ahl for
the City Union and Dorothy
Shallenberger for Ag Union.
Ahl is a member of the
dance committee, Junior IFC,
Theta Xi and a freshman in
Pharmacy College.
Miss Shallenberger is chair
man of the publicity commit
tee and a sophomore in Love
Memorial Hall.
Runner-up for the Ag Out
standing Worker award was
Ron Kohle, chairman of the
dance committee, while run-ners-up
for the city award
were: Jane Mahoney, -Gail
Gray, Karen Dempsey, Paul
Johns and Laurie Abernathy.
The new Union Boards were
announced as follows":
. President of the Cllr Vuln nurd:
Karen Peterson.
tilt Board memheri : Sally Downs, vice
president; Jean Sell. John West. Dorothy
Hall, Sue Carkoski, Pat Porter and Jackie
Collins. . ,
At Board President: Judy Seller.
AC Board Members: Roger Wehrbein.
secretary; Morris Beerhohm and Archie
Clerc. junior board members.
(It j Union committee chairman are:
Kay Hirschbach, hospitality; Sharon
Janike, feneral entertainment; Sherry
Turner, music; Paul Johns, arts and
exhibits: Gail Simon, public relations;
Dick Nelson, special activities; Gail Gray,
films; Sylvia Bathe, talks and topics;
Frances Spoeneman. personnel: Gary
Lorentzen, bin dance; Harvey Ahl, small
dances; John Schroerier, recreation; Henry
"Barney" Bauermeister, games.
' Af lTnlon committee chairman are:
Bon Kohle, dance committee; Hon Mc
Keever. films; Kathy Snyder, general
entertainment; Ssra Rhodes. Hospitality;
Dorothy Shallenberger, publicity: Jerry
Lamberson, Rag editor; Dan Wehrbein.
assistant editor.
Named outstanding commit
tee workers were:
Karen Dempsey, Mary Ann Castle,
Eleanor Billinits, Jane Mahoney. Jerry
Howerter. Harvey Ahl. Larry Schunler.
Laurie Abernathy. Judy Hamilton, Kathy
Relies. Tom Burkholder. Dick Nelson,
Zella Long. Yvonne Wilier. Beverly Muvh.
Sylvia Bathe, Janet Hoeppner. Jackie
Polf, Gail Gray, Henry Bauermeister
Jr.. Paul Johns. Ann Wilson. Sue Ham
mond. Gail Simon. John Schroeder, Ginny
Hubka. Sharon DeMars, Sallie Marko
vitz, Julianne Kay, Joan Myhrens and
haty Griffith.
Assistant committee chair
men for the City Union com
mittees are:
Laurie Abernathy, arts and exhibits;
Karen Dempsey, big dances; Ginny Hub
ka, small dances; Jane Mahoney, film;
Tom Burkholder. games: Katy Griffith,
general entertainment: Janet Hoeppner,
hospitality; Julianne Kay. muski; Sallie
Marknvit. personnel; Yvonne Willers,
public relations; Sharon DeMari, recrea
tion: Joan Myhrens. special actlvltlse;
Beverly Bush, talks and topics.
Up
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UP IN THE AIR is Millard McCormack Howell Theatre. Free tickets may be ob-
surrounded by (from left) Myrna Ems,' tained at the Physical Education office,
Karen Costin and Ingrhla Dzenis, all danc- Grant Memorial Hall, and will be honored
ers in the Orchesis "Dance We Must" pre- until 7:45 tonight. ,
sentation to be held at 8 p.m. tonight at
The Doily
was the disbanding of events
on the campus because of
lack of attendance and en
thusiasm.
Change Remedy
"I congratulate the stu
dents and advisors who have
finally realized that some
changes must be made and
have proceeded to remedy the
problem," Handy said.
Although he said he felt the
basic Union program is
sound, he feels the need for
ereativeness, sensitivity and
greater enthusiasm.
"Isolation is stagnation,"
he commented, adding that if
the Union or any other organ
ization isolates itself from the
rest of the campus, it fails to
live up to its responsibility.
The problem of adequate
Student Council Filings
Remain Partially Open
Student Cduncil filings for
Business Administration and
Engineering College repre
sentatives are still open.
The filings will remain open
until 5 p.m. today, according
to Don Snick, chairman of the
Council elections committee.
Inadequate Number
The inadequate number of
candidates filing was the rea
son for extending the filing
in the two colleges, he said.
According to Shick, he de-
'Z' Adorns
Library's
SC Letter
The slashed "Z" of Zorro
adorns a recently posted let
ter from the Student Council
in the Love Library study
room.
The Council placed the let
ter in the study room in 're
sponse to a request from the
library administration that
they investigate and stop card
playing in the room.
Thursday afternoon when
the Nebraskan copied the let
ter, a card game with ap
proximately seven students
participating was going on di
rectly in front of the defaced
sign.
The letter said:
"The library administration
has asked your Student Coun
cil to investigate and stop
card playing in this room. The
study room is designed to be
an informal place where stu
dents can rest, enjoy the re
freshments and study in
groups.
"The playing of cards jeop
ardizes these privileges exper
ienced by the majority of the
students.
"Please give your full co
operation to your fellow stu
dents and your Student Coun
cil in the matter."
in the Air
Nebraskan
campus representation in Un
ion activities has been reme
died by forming the new ad
visory board, Handy said. He
suggested that all organiza
tional leaders on campus
should meet for a critical
evaluation of the function of
their group.
The need for a good lead
ership program is another
need of the Union for train
ing leaders is one of the basic
concepts on which the Union
was founded, he commented.
"I hope you don't think
I'm pessimistic, because I'm
not," Handy said.
"We will have one of the
most functional facilities in
the country today when con
struction is completed in the
summer."
elded Monday to extend the
filings. At this time present
Council members from Engi
neering and Biz Ad were
asked to find suitable candi
dates to run for the positions,
Shick said.
According to Shick, he and
a Council advisor felt that
publication of the filing ex
tension would not be neces
sary because of the lack of
interest already shown in the
filings.
Valid Election
George Porter, IFC presi
dent, told the Nebraskan that
when the IFC heard that the
filings were still open that it
asked certain candidates to
run on the Engineering and
Biz Ad tickets.
Porter said that this was
done in order to make a valid
Council election and give
these colleges adequate rep
resentation. By Thursday afternoon only
five students had filed for
Business Administration and
four students for Engineering.
Engineering
Engineering C o 1 1 e g e has
three Council representatives.
Therefore two ' more filings
are needed to give them full
college representation.
Business Administration
now has three representatives
of which one must be a wom
an. Five candidates have
filed, only one of these... a
woman.
One additional woman can
didate is therefore needed to
give Business Administration
their full representation on
the 1960 Council.
Filings
Students who have filed as
of 4 p.m. Thursday and their
colleges are:
Agriculture
Mary Anne Weber, Clare
Vrba, Larry Ott, Ronald
Ka'hle, Don Epp, Elizabeth
Condon, Rita Mullet.
Engineering
William Boggan, Don Gable,
Winston Wade, Dennis Nel-
( Continued on Page 4)
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Friday, April 17, 1959
Chambers
Selected
Yell King
Five Frosh
Join Squad
Brent Chambers has been
chosen next year's Yell King
Chambers is a junior in
Arts and Sciences and a
member of Kappa Sigma.
Assistant yell king is Al
Krizelman, a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences and a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Mu.
New members added to the
squad were:
Dick Myers, freshman in
Engineering.
Dave Anstine, freshman in
BizAd, Kappa Sigma.
Gary McClanahan, Phi Kap
pa Psi, freshman in Bizad.
Sharon Anderson, freshman
in Arts and Sciences, Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Sandra Johnson, freshman
in Arts and Sciences, Pi Beta
Phi.
Old members of the squad
returning for another year
are Margaret Marshall, jun
ior in Arts and Sciences, Gam
ma Phi Beta, and Kay Hirsch
bach, sophomore in Teachers,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Showing Set
For State
Paintings
Drawings and paintings of
Nebraska's countryside and
way of living will be dis
played in Lincoln next week.
The exhibit, consisting of
474 pieces selected from thou
sands of entries across the
state, is sponsored by the
University art department
and Extension Division.
Ninety-six Nebraska towns
are represented in this annual
All-State Nebraska Elemen
tary School Art Exhibit.
From the Lincoln exhibit,
300 pieces will be selected to
travel throughout the-state
during 1959-60.' Also, four win
ners will be chosen to receive
an $80 scholarship to the Uni
versity All-State Fine Arts
Course.
Mrs. M. E. Vance and Phil
Rueschhoff, assistant profes
sor or art, arranged the dis
play. Judges are Mrs. Freda
Spaudling, associate professor
of art, Jane Andersen of the
University of Omaha and
Millicent S a v e r y, assistant
professor of elementary edu
cation. B&B Banquet
Is Planned
For Tonight
An outstanding animal hus
bandry student and an out
standing Nebraska stockman
will be honored at the annual
Block and Bridle banquet to
night in connection with Feed
ers Day at the College of Ag
riculture. James Kreycik, nationally
recognized producer and
judge of Aberdeen Angus cat
tle from Wood Lake, will be
the honored stockman.
Kreycik, whose Angus
calves have won international
grand champion carlot honors
seven years out of the.ast
nine years, will have his por
trait placed with those of
other pioneer Nebraska stock
men in Animal Husbandry
Hall.
The outstanding student
will be revealed at the ban
quet in the Union Ballroom at
6 p.m. This student will be
chosen on the basis of super
ior work in the animal husbandry-
department, activi
ties, scholarship and person
ality. Tassd71rHold
Tea Simdav
The Tassels Tea for selec
tion of new members will be
held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
at the Alpha Phi house.
Any Tassels applicant must
have a 5.5 average.
Independent girls both fresh
men and sophomores are es
pecially urged to sign up for
Tassels, according to Judy
Hanneman, Tassels publicity
chairman.
Independents may sign up
for the tea at the Union both
on Ag or city campus today.
Judy Truell, Bob Paine,
Don Hall and Dick Kelley
are the senior tribunal judges
for 1959-60.
The Student Council made
the announcement immedi
ately following the senior
judge interviews Wednesday.
The council met in a special
3 p.m. session to pick the
judges.
Other Candidates
Other candidates inter-
Reporter Expelled
In Judges Choice
The Student Council went
into "executive session
Wednesday for the selection
of the Senior Tribunal judges.
This action caused the ex
pulsion of the Daily Nebras
kan reporter from the meet
ing.
Frenzel Introduces
Council vice president Gary
Frenzel introduced the action
resulting in the "executive
session." In explaining his
reasons, Frenzel said that the
Unannounced
Candidate
Interviewed
The Student Council inter
viewed one senior candidate
for Tribunal .Wednesday who
was not announced previous
ly. " The candidate was Gary
Rodgers. Rodgers is a pres
ent junior Tribunal judge
and as such is an automatic
candidate for one of the sen
ior posts.
The Tribunal charter
states: "Junior members of
the Tribunal shall automatic
ally become candidates for
Senior positions."
Rodgers, a freshman in
Law College, was considered
a University junior for Trib
unal purposes. He is vice
president of Young Republi
cans and a member of Sigma
Nu.
Counselors Open
Big Sister Filing
Coed Counselor application's
are available this week in
Rosa Bouton Hall.
Ninety big sister positions
are open to any women stu
dents with 5 averages or
above.
Coed Counselors sponsor the
big sister program established
to orient new women students
ot the University. Each big
sister contacts several new
women students over the sum
mer and in the fall.
Applications are due Tuesday.
Rosenlof Praised for
The following Is a tribute to the re
tiring forelm student advisor for the
I'nlversilT. Dr. Georee W. Rosenlof.
The article was written by Ken Ark
baratl, president of the Cosmopolitan
Club.
At the end of the current
school year, a professor
will go into retirement. To
many of us this will mean
nothing and will be regard
ed as the natural conclusion
to a long and arduous ca
reer. This man, however, is
known to the foreign stu
dents of this campus as
both an efficient adminis
tratorin which capacity
he has devoted his energies
and time to help foreign
students and a kind and
gentle person. It is with a
deep sense of loss and good
wishes that we anticipate
the retirement of Dr.
George W. Rosenlof, pro
fessor of Secondary Educa
tion and official advisor to
Foreign Students.
It has only been three
years ago that Dr. Rosenlof
was made the official ad
visor by the University
Administration. And pre
vious to this time, he exer
cised the duties of that of
fice in his then official ca
pacity of Dean of Admis
sions and Inter-institutional
Affairs.
I am sure that those for
eign students who have been
here more than three years
will appreciate the tremen
dous problems Dr. Rosenlof
faced in trying to maintain
contact with the rising num
bers of students from over
seas. For several months be
fore coming to study at this
University, the only rela
tionship that a prospective
viwed by the Council were
Caroll Novicki , and Gary
Rodgers.
Other Tribuanal judges, two
juniors and a Law College
representative, will be chos
en by the Council at its next
regular meeting.
It takes a majority vote of
the Council to elect a Tribun
al judge.
Council president Dwaine
Rogge clarified the procedure
Tribunal candidates were fa
miliar with the Tribunal
charter.
This, Frenzel went on,
might lead them to make
statements in their interviews
which would advocate a
change or a certain procedure
in the o p e r a t i o n of the
Tribunal.
Frenzel said if the Daily
Nebraskan were to print these
statements made in the inter
views that the Nebraskan
then might try to hold Tribu
nal judges to statements they
made when the Tribunal be
gan operation in the fall.
This would not be good,
Frenzel said, as the judges
might change their minds
after conferring with other
Tribunal members.
The action of the Council
followed the precedent estab
lished last year when the
Daily Nebraskan was not al
lowed to attend the Tribunal
judge interviews.
Ten Students
To Attend
Dorm Meet
Ten residents of the Uni
versity's Residence Halls
left Thursday for the annual
convention of the Association
of College and University
Residence Halls.
The , convention is being
held at the University of Mis
souri through Saturday.
The purpose of the conven
tion is to aid the member
schools with their student
government and resident
management. The Association
has a membership of 20 mid
western colleges and univer
sities. Delegates from the Univer
sity are:
Mari Lit Henning and Shar
on Watson, Women's Resi
dence Halls; Janet Peterson
and Dave Melena, Fedde
Burr Halls; John Flory, Bob
Kuzelka, Lee Smith, Selleck
Quadrangle;
Accompanying the dele
gates are Loren Betz, resident
advisor of Selleck Quad
rangle, and Olivia Hansen,
counseling director of the
Women's Residence Halls.
Cosmopolitan Club Advisor
student has with the insti
tution and place that he will
make his home for a few
years, is through Dr. Rosen
lof. Upon arrival here, it is
Dr. Rosenlof whom one
looks forward to meeting.
And throughout the years,
problems ranging from pro
fessional or legal and per
sonal or intimate are taken
to him.
Foreign students a r e no
different from any other
group of people in that they
. make the same logical mis
take of generalizing, espe
cially when they have been
hurt. Unfortunate incidents
in the campus life of the
foreign student occur quite
often; and they have a se
rious psychological impact.
The absence of a home life
added to a strange cultural
environment make these
"unfortunate incidents"
more difficult to absorb and
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Rosenlof
from the floor of the Council
in addition to those candidate!
already chosen by the Council
nominating committee.
Majority Vote
Rogge said that a majority
vote of the Council would be
required to accept a nomin
ation from the floor.
Council members . raised
questions as to how they
were to know whether a can
didate they wished to nomin
ate had already been nomin
ated by the nominating com
mittee. Rogge replied that the best
procedure would be to have
the candidates there at the
next Council meeting ready
for an interview in the
event that they had not been
selected by the Council com
mittee. Junior Candidates
No candidates for the office
of Senior Judge were nomin
ated from the floor in Wednes- .
day's Council session.
The names of the Junior
candidates picked by the
Council nominating commit
tee will 1e revealed In the
April 21 Nebraskan.
Miss Truell is vice presi
dent of Tassels, president of
NUCWA, a Daily Nebraskan
columnist, secretary of the
present Tribunal and presi
dent of Alpha Phi.
Paine is president of Alpha
Gamma Rho, a member of
Student Council, Corn Cobs,
IFC and the Spring Day Cen
tral committee. He is treas
urer of Ag Exec Board.
Hall is Sigma Nu athletic
chairman and a member of
Young Republicans.
Kelley is an AU F assistant, -intramurals
chairman and
rush chairman of Phi Delta
Theta.
The Council broke the ,
precedent they started last
year in announcing the judges
immediately following their
selection.
Last year announcement of
the senior judges was with
held until all judges were se
lected. The reason given for
last year's action was to
"avoid politics."
Campbell's
Gives NV
$2,000 Gift
A $2,000 gift from the Camp
bell Soup Co. has been given
to the University, according
to Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
The gift is part of the Com
pany's annual aid-to-education
program, said W. L. Par
vin of Omaha, manager of the
Nebraska plants of Campbell
Soup Co. Parvin presented
the gift.
Parvin said the company
recognized some years ago
the importance of education
to free enterprise and indus
trial growth in the U.S.
"We hope that our program
will be helpful in advancing
the cause of education in the
U.S."
Services
ignore. Disillusionment
about Americans tends to
set in and the student feels
naturally hostile to Ameri
cans in general.
However, when these
things happen and the ,
thought of Dr. Rosenlof
flashes through one's mind,
it is a relief to know that
there is at least one Amer
ican who has more than a
superficial interest in the
foreign student. He is sym
pathetic and understands
the problems and has a
wealth of experience in deli
cate situations that make in
ternational relations be
come better or worse.
Though Dr. Rosenlof 's of
ficial duties are over.the
impression he made upon ,
the hundreds of internation- '
als who came under his
jurisdiction will be a living
memory that all the foreign
students will take back with
them to their own nations
and governments.
To honor Dr. Rosenlof,
the Cosmopolitan Club is
holding a dinner Satur
day in the Student Union
Ballroom. This is an occa
sion that should not be
missed by any foreign stu
dent, faculty members as
sociated with the guest of
honor and American s t u
dents who have shewn sus
tained interest in interna
tional relations on the cam
pus. Come to this dinner
and help us give Dr.
Rosenlofabig sendoff.
Tickets can be purchased 1
from Cosmopolitan Club
members and the Student
Union Ticket Office.
Ken Ackbarali
President, Cosmopolitan Club
