QN1VERSITY OF NCBR.
. L133ARY
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Social
Column
Page 4 ,
Feature
P-aae 3
C? ARCHIVES
Vol. 34, No. 69
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, February 24, 1960
i . .
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PA
Organized
Tell New
. Officers elected in the an
nual spring elections of wom
en s organized houses, are as
follows:
ALPHA CHI OMEGA -
Jeanne Spanhake, president;
Pat Porter, vice president;
Judy Holmes,-pledge trainer;
and Jackie Peterson, rush
chairman.
ALPHA OMICRON PI -Paula
Amsbury, president;
Bev Heyne, vice president
and pledge trainer; and Jo
Buck, rush chairman.
ALPHA PHI - Barbara
Barker, president; Margaret
Olson, vice president and
pledge trainer; and Judith
Means, rush chairman.
ALPHA XI DELTA Alice
Baumgartner, president; In
grid Leder, vice president;
Lou Ann DeWall, pledge
trainer; and Mary Anne Web
er, rush chairman.
Young Demos
Schedule Meet
For Thursday
The Young Democrats will
hold their meeting Thursday
night in 232 Student Union at
8.
The executive council will
meet at 7 p.m. in the same
room.
Appointments will be made
of committee chairmen for
the workshop, which is to be
held April 2. The speaker for
the evening will be J. B.
Fournier who represents the
Stuart Symington interests in
the area.
All members are urged to
attend this important meet
ing, according ot Don Fer
guson, publicity chairman.
Administrative assist ant
Robert Conrad is scheduled
to speak at the March 2 meet
ing, according to Don Geis.
YD president.
May Queen Finalists
Selected in WecL Vole
Primary elections for May
Queen will be held on Ag and
City Campuses today in the
respective Unions.
Polls will be operating from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Ag
Union and from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. in the Student Union
Ten candidates will be nom
inated for the title and these
girls- will be on the March 2
All-Women's Elections ballot.
Only junior and senior wom
en may vote for May Queen.
The queen and her maid of
honor, the runnerup in the
final election will be revealed
Ivy Day, April 30.
Art Film Series
Winners of the 15th annual
Student Union Photo Contest
wiU be announced at the first
show of the Art Film Series
tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the
Little Auditorium of the
Union.
YR Meeting
Now Open
To Everyone
In response to numerous
requests, attendance at the
Young Republican meeting
this week will not be limited
to members as earlier an
nounced, according to Roger
Struve, program chairman.'
The meeting will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Union.
Gary Rodgers, state organ
izational director, and Mon
roe Usher, Jr., Midwest chair
man, will report on their re
cent trip to Washington, D.C.,
for the National Leadership
Training School and on Re
publican campaign issues in
the 1960 election.
The announcement that the
meeting would be "for mem
bers only" was due to a mis-
l' . .U...4- r.
understanaing auum ic na
ture of the reports, Struve
said.
"We have nothing to say
which the general student
body cannot hear," Rodgers
commented.
Corn Cobs
Present
Houses
Officers
CHI OMEGA Judy Moo
maw, president; Jan Kaufr
felt, vice president; Kathy
Snyder, pledge trainer; and
Pat Johnson, rush chairman.
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Judy McGovern, president;
and. Judy Hanneman, vice
president, pledge trainer and
rush .chairman.
DELTA GAMMA Elean
or Kessler, president; Jeanne
Garner, vice president and
pledge trainer; and Ann Sow
les, rush chairman.
GAMMA PHI BETA -Jeanne
Denker, president;
Jeanine Fenton, vice presi
dent; Pat Moulton, pledge
trainer; and Sylvia Mc
Nally, rush chairman.
KAPPA DELTA - Eileen
Santin, president; Carolyn
Whitney, vice president and
pledge trainer; and Anne
Nordquist, rush chairman.
PI BETA PHI - Polly
Moller, president; Ann Bill
myer, vice president; Mary
Skip Harris, pledge trainer;
and Kay McCormick, rush
chairman.
SIGMA KAPPA - Sondra
Humphrey, president; Judy
Goucher, vice president;
Fran, Spoeneman, pledge
trainer; and Daisy Hufford,
rush chairman.
ZETA TAU ALPHA Mar
ilyn Swett, president; ' Mary
Raben, vice president and
pledge tramer; and K a r i n
Schminke, rush chairman.
. LOVE MEMORIAL HALL
Sharon Ramsey, president;
Nina Herndon, secretary; and
Joann Jacobson, treasurer.
TERRACE HALL Pat
Ostdiek, president; Kay Har
ano, vice president; Mona
Mueller, secretary; and Al
freda Stute, treasurer.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Fedde
Hall have not released the
names or have not held elec
tions yet.
The candidates in the order
of their appearance on the
ballot are: ..
Gretehen Blum
Marcia Boden
Mary Cunningham
Priscilla Eckrich
Sharon Fangman
Donna Gies
Helen Hockabout
AnKie Holbert
Jacqueline (Jacque) Janecek
Susan Johnson
Carolyn Lang
Betty Mann '
Eunice McCosh
Lynne Meyers
Marty Mount
Faye Oeltien
Mary Patrick
Marilyn Pickett
Claire Prucha
Sharon Quinn
Kathleen Roach
Suzanne Roberta
Mary Virginia (Ginger) Robertson
Eileen Santin
Ericka Starck
Kaymarie Swart"
Patricia Tesar
Judith Truell
Linda Walt
Sandra Whalen
Rychie Van Omara
Phyllis Yoet
r r
, .-4kt f; - e$- . I iff
.'j 'e K go'-q.
GUNSMOKED Four poor Pi Phi's bite
tbe dust during a rehearsal of their Coed
Follies skit (top), but a "magic ingredi
ent" brings them swinging back to life
. IS . 1!il Ui.'fh; III i f !: 1 1,
Hi ir, hi- I J i Will litrf ii 1 -r?;..- J
l If W.iilt !;(! ''li' t1-) v. J
If IMW !ff HI CI ' H'- -
guii iyr- yd, y--, - A
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HERE THEY COME AGAIN The Kingston Trio will
perform tonight at 8 p.m. in Pershing Municipal Audi
torium. This will be their second appearance on the Uni
versity campus. They are being sponsored by Corn Cobs.
Tickets can still be purchased at the Pershing Auditorium
ticket office.
Music Fraternity
Nine music students were
pledged last week to Sigma
Alpha Iota, women's music
fraternity.
They are Gwynne Greving,
Tempest Caused Sunshine
...NU Men's Fuss Resulted in Public Admission
NU men planning to en
joy the 1960 Coed Follies
production Friday night
might say they were born
under the right moon.
Eight years ago male stu
dents were not admitted to
the Follies. The show was
of women, by women and
for women.
Stormed Theatre
On Coed Follies night in
1952 troops of males
: 4-
Pledges Nine
May, Kay Kaputska, Mary
Knolie, Pat Mclntyre, Vickie
Richards, Rebecca Schnieder,
Jane Lea Schwartz, Charlene
Whitney and Suzann Worley.
stormed through the Ne
braska theatre where the
show was held. They had
to be evicted by Lincoln
and campus police before
the coeds could continue, the
show.
That exhibition of inter
est opened the eyes of the
University and the 1953
show was opened to the
public.
Also at
the show tnat
(bottom). All this practice terminates in
the final production Friday night at 8 p.m.
in Pershing Auditorium. ,
Fs Versus i's Quarrel
Develops in Men's Dorm
Over HELP Program
I's and i's are waging a
pamphlet war in Selleck
Quadrangle as a result of a
plan to develop more house
organization in the Quad.
I's are the "Independents"
in the dorm, according to
Tom Eason, president of the
Residence Association for
Men, who are "the frustrated
group of should be fraternity
men who run around worry
ing about everything and do
ing nothing.
..No AUF Meet
There will be no AUF
meeting this week due to
the conflict with the King
ston Trio performance.
Police Seek
Suspect
In Raping
University and Lincoln po
lice are searching for a man
who reportedly raped an 18-year-old
University employee
Monday.
Capt. Eugene Masters of
the campus force said the girl
told him she was attacked in
a restroom in Andrews Hall
during the noon hour.
She described her assail
ant as being about 40, weigh
ing about 175 pounds and par
tially bald with dark hair. He
was wearing a suede jacket,
gray trousers and a white
shirt without a tie, she told
police.
The girl added that he ap
peared to be a business or
professional man.
A physician examined the
girl and was quoted as saying
he found indications the girl
had been raped.
year, six Eligible Bache
lors were presented. They
had been selected, after
three days of campaigning,
by an all-coed vote.
The 12 Eligible Bachelor
finalists to be announced
Friday night were selected
by a board. The six winners
will be revealed in the 1960
CORNHUSKER.
Applause Meter
Only once has the pres
ent system of having a com
mittee of judges choose
winners been changed. This
was in 1953 when travelling
act winners were chosen by
an applause meter.
Mortar Boards probably
will be in the audience Fri
day night, but in 1954 they
were a part of the show.
Besides the skits by organ
ized houses, the Mortar
Boards presented one which
was a satire on their back
grounds and activities.
For five years a highlight
of Coed Follies has been
the presentation of the
Ideal Nebraska Coed select
ed for being representative
of activities and scholar
ship at the University.
Prior to the Ideal Coed a
typical coed was chosen.
The 'typical' was changed
to 'ideal' in J956 because
the AWS Board thought
ideal was a more appropri
ate title.
In 1955 the Follies almost
had to be cancelled. A
widespread flu epidemic
hampered every house in
the production. But deter
mined coeds cried "The
show must go on!" And one
girl did go on with a tem
perature of 102, according
to a story in a 1955 Daily
Nebraskan.
Probably the only simil
arity between the Follies of
several years ago and that
of today is the purpose be
hind it to stage a show of
women, by women but
not just for women.
Good
"Although they are active,"
he said, "they soon run into
a wall of 'independents' and
50 per cent ideas on vast proj
ects." Eason ddded, "The Ram
main cabinet is under the
firm conviction that the I's
are crying to be established
and is initiating such action."
This is being done through
a program known as "House
Experiment in Long
range Planning (HELP).
Opposing this plan are the
i's who are those with a
"boarding house complex,"
Eason said, who "firmly be
lieve that Selleck is a place
to eat, study and sleep. They
are not followers but leaders
in the fine art of doing noth
ing." Recently, the RAM main
cabinet authorized the publi
cation of articles in Selleck
reflecting the views of these
two groups.
Since then, Eason has re
leased five articles explain
ing his feelings along with
plans for HELP.
The experiment calls for
the use of Hitchcock and Ben
ton houses "to unite the 'In
dependents' with interest,, am
bition and energy and give
them a chance to show what
they as a group can do,"
Eason said.
He said the HELP special
committee counts on about
100 to 200 residents who would
be interested in establishing
such a program, 200 to 300 i's
and 500 to 700 men who are
in the middle.
It is hoped that the pro-
Mr., Miss
Newmanite
Selected
Jerry Dondlinger and Pat
Ostdiek were named Mr. and
Miss Newmanite at a Sunday
meeting of the Newman Club.
The awards were given on
the basis of outstanding work
done on the local level. Pio
neer House and Towne Club
were named the two outstand
ing houses on campus in New
man Club work.
Outstanding worker awards
were also given. Recepients
of these awards include Dor
othy Lavicky, Gene Gaudre
ault Marilyn Nachtman, Joe
Dasovic, Carlose M a n e s e,
Bob Golka, Jackie Sayers,
Bobbie Kramer, Marlene
Olson, Maureen Ralph and
Jim Ulrich.
The sponsors Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Dr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Yau and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Nicholas Windeshau
sen were also recognized.
The awards were given in
celebration of Cardinal New
man Day.
June Graduates
Deadline March 1
Students expecting to re
ceive bachelors or advanced
degrees or teaching certifi
cates at the close of this
semester were reminded to
day by Shirley Thomsen,
assistant registrar, that the
deadline for applications
March 1.
Students may apply at the
Registrar's Office 208 Ad
ministration Building from
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m , Mon
day through Friday, and
8:30 a.m.-12 noon on Satur
day. Bridge Deadline
Is Today at Five
The deadline for signing up
for the National Collegiate
Bridge Tournament is today
at 5 p.m. in Student Union
Room 136, according to Bar
ney Bauermeister, chairman
of the Games Committee.
Play will begin at 1 p.m.
in the Union's Party Rooms
on Saturday -Feb. 27. The
tournament is open to under
graduates only and "Univer
sity eligibility rules apply to
the tournament," said Bauer-
! meister. .
sears still available at
TONIGHT, :
gram will take hold and de
velop to the point where it
includes all but a few houses
of i's, he added.
Eason's articles have
drawn the wrath of the i's
who have put signs with
large, red i's in their windows
in the dorm and recently an
swered him with a strong ar
ticle against the HELP pro
gram. Other members on the com
mittee besides Eason include
Jim G 1 a t h e r, president of
MacLean House; Ray Kjar,
president of Avery House;
Bob Stine, RAM Student
Council representative; and
Robb Steinheider, vice presi
dent and treasurer of RAM.
Coed
Awards
Planned
Participation
To Be Noted
Outstanding YWCA mem
bers will be eligible for Y's
Coeds Awards to be present
ed for organizational partici
pation this semester.
This new project for the Y
was announced yesterday by
the executive council.
Tentative plans are to
name five recipients of the
award at the annual May
illuming uicamaai, maj o.
Thnco alirihlo will hp mpm. ,
bers of groups but not cabinet
! members.
Basis for the selection will
be:
1. Service hours to Y to be
based on volunteer office
work, committee work, and
attendance.
2. Creativity in group or
ganization evaluated on the
contribution of ideas and mo
tivations shown in projects or
discussions.
3. Loyalty and concern for
the organization.
4. Contribution to Y mem
bershipinspiring other girls
to become members.
5. Group participation.
6. Concern in Christian
principles.
7. Written evaluation of the
year's program.
The list does not necessarily
represent one quality having
precedent over another.
Applications
May Be Filed
For Tribunal
Student Council is now ac
cepting applications from
senior students to fill the
position on Student Tribunal
vacated by the death of Don
Hall.
Applicants must be in the
upper 50 of their class, they
can not be a member of Stu
dent Council and the Tribunal
in the same academic year,
and they must be a senior
student.
To be nominated by the
Nominating Committee of the
Council, each applicant must
sign up for an interview on
the sheet outside the Coun
cil's office by Friday at 4
p.m. The interviews will be
handled by the Nominating
Committee under the direc
tion of Chuck Wilson.
The Council will then elect
the senior judge from the ap
plicants submitted by the
Nominating Committee.
The term of the new senior
judge will extend to the end
of the semester only.
The Student Tribunal
"serves as a student Court on
matters of student interest"
and consists of four senior
iudges, one judge from the
College
judges,
judges.
ot baw, rwo junior
and two faculty
Auditorium Box Office