UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.'
LIBPsARY
Dorm Choom
16 Counselors
For Next Year
Sixteen University coeds
have been selected as the
first official group of Resi
dence Hall counselors.
Four of the counselors Sue
Carkoski, Bev Heyne, Lois
Muhle and Betty Noerrlinger
will be senior counselors.
Miss Carkoski is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity. She was recently elected
secretary of Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary, and
is president of AUF and vice
president of the Student Un
ion. She is a member of
Masquers and enrolled in
Teachers College.
Miss Heyne is president of
Red Cross, a member of Tas
sels, Young Republicans and
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home
economics society. She was
selected treasurer of the new
Mortar Board group and is
vice-president and pledge
trainer of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Miss Heyne is a junior attend
ing the College of Agriculture.
Miss Muhle is secretary
of Delta Gamma sorority.
She served as a Spring Day
chairman and is a member
of Phi Lambda Delta. She is
a junior in Teachers College.
Miss Noerrlinger is a jun
ior in Teachers College. She
is a member of Orchesis and
secretary of Chi Omega soror
ity. ;
Junior Counselors
Junior counselors include
Mary Anderson, junior. Kap
pa Kappa Gamma; Barb
Bakker. sophomore, Pi Beta
Phi: Donna Bryan, junior,
Towne Club; Janet Hansen,
junior, Delta Delta Delta;
Sharon Harvey, sophomore,
Women's Residence Halls.
Julie Kay, junior, Gamma
Phi Beta; Angela Long, soph
omore, Lincoln; Sandra Nel
son, sophomore, Women's
Residence Halls; Susan Pand
zik, sophomore. Gamma Phi
Beta; Verlyn Preston, sopho
m o r e, Womens Residence
Pat Johnson Is Chosen
First 'Miss Cornhusker'
Pat Johnson, Chi Omega
sophomore, was revealed as
with the release of the year
book yesterday.
New Feature
A new feature of the book
this year, the
Miss I960
Cornhusk e r
w as selected
from the six
Beauty
Queens as
the fairest
of t h e fair."
Majoring in
element a r y
e d u cation.
Miss Johnson
is oresident
Mist Jehnsoi
of Associated
Childhood Education, a board
member of Red Cross, an AD
University Fund worker, a
member of I960 Ivy Day
Court and rush chairman of
Chi Omega.
The five other Cornhusker
Beauty Queens levealed by
the vearbook and selected
from 12 finalists by the
Sportsmen Quartet are:
D&noette Keys. Gamma Phi
BtU junior; Jackie Gatto,
Pi Beta Phi freshman; Chris
1mm, Alpha Omicrwi Pi
freshmaa; Kay Uvgren, Del
ta Gamma senior au4 Kay
Stranss, Chi Omega sopho
more. Finalists were: Jeanne
Garner, Delta Gamma sopho
more. Rose Kirkpatrick,
Women's Residence Hall sen
ior; Connie Papas, Women's
Residence Hall sophomore;
Kay Swoboda, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior; Carole Yerk,
Alpha Phi senior and Judy
Zadina, Alphr Omicron Pi
freshman.
The beauty queens were
J a d g e d by Diane Knotek
Eutherns, Richard Wagner
and Rev. Rex Knowles.
The W60 Eligible Bachelors
wttck were selected by Alice
Lob. are: Jim Kewalke .Delta
I'pulea junior; Jim Brew a,
Sigma Alpha Epsiloa senior;
Al Krizflmai. Sigma Alpha
M junior; Rass EceaL Farm
Ilonse junior and Art Black
raan. Alpha Ta Omega sea
far. Finalists for Eligible Bach
elor are: Richard Eberspach
er. Alpha Gamma Rho sopho
more; Fred Bliss, Farm
House senior; Harlan Haar
berg. Alpha Gamma Rha
sophomore; Archie- Clegg
Farm House junior; J i m
Huge, Phi Kappa Psi sopho
more and Howard Liptcra,
Sigma Alpha Mu junior.
T -. year's Cornbnsker was
dedicated to Dr. Robert J.
Cranforl, professor o f journalism
Dr. Cranford is ;a news-J
Hall; and Sherry Turner, jun
ior, Alpha Chi Omega.
The senior counselors will
receive full room and board
and junior counselo will re
ceive one third of their room
and board. The counselors
will live in the three fresh
men halls, Raymond, Hepp
ner and Love. One senior and
three juniors counselors will
be assigned to Love and Hepp
ner Halls while two seniors
and six junior counselors will
live in Raymond Hall.
Each senior counselor will
be director of three junior
counselors. She will also act
as the coordinator of the
dorm activities and work
closely with the housemother.
Each counselor will have
from 18-20 counselees. The
counselor will attempt to
guide them in making deci
sions and forming study ha
bits. Union Pictures
Due Thursday
Pictures checked out from
the Student Union picture
lending library may be re
turned to the music control
room in the Union until May
25 before fines will be levied.
Dollar deposits made at
the beginning of the eemter
after the 25th. lso if Die-
tures are
June 1,
not 'returned by!
semester trades
will be held up.
CORRECTION
It was incorrectly reported ;
in the D a 1 1 v
Nebraskan
Wednesday Sharon DeMars
was awarded the Mabel Lee
scholarship at the Women's
Physical Education Club an
nual banquet.
Harriet Strickland was the
winner of the scholarship.
paperman by profession and
teacher by choice." He has,
in his three years at the
University, done many things
to endear him to faculty
members and students alike.
iHe is advisor to University j
past advisor to Sigma Delta
Chi. In 1959 he was present-
led with the Sigma Delta Chi
j serv ice award for his unsel-
ish service. !
- Also featured in the I960!
Cornhusker is the honoring of j
'students, faculty members w De" wan, w w
'and administrators whom tbejmi(1,est-
; Cornhusker feels have done Harry Tolly was named as
1 ' i r .m . a. a
the most for the University ; a memoer oi me varsuy iwi
this year. Recipients of the I (Cont. on page 3)
4
r -
i
if-
BOOM BOOM Next fall wbei the Hasker ekvea score touchdowns this
witfe joy is Kay Hirst h bath,
'Big Bang Bought
Noisy Year in Store for Grid Fans
Fans can be assured of getting a "big bang" out of
Cornhusker football next fall, according to the Innocent's
Society.
Bob Elair, an Innocent and Col. V. R. Rawie, profes
sor of military science and tactics, obtained from the U.S.
Army a 75 mm. howitzer, which they presented to the
University Athletic Department
Wila ihe Innocents Society at the lanyard, the howitzer
will be fired to signal each Nebraska touchdown.
Uaiversity officials agreed to the plan under certain
"peacetime" conditions, such as: No live rounds; only half
charges, with the howitzer pointed away from the stadium.
For added protection, a non-commissioned Army officer
who will ad as safety officer will be present
Blair said earlier it was hoped that the howitzer
Greeks
Honor
Seniors
Arnold Gets
Scholarship
0 W
i .A m&tx Ik Ll
Tolly
Bliss
Some 70 Interfraternity
Council representatives, house
officers and administrative
officials attended the annual
IFC banquet Thursday night.
Robert Dob- .,.
CAN a Vitfmo
Nu alum, was
the guest
speaker, who
spoke on the
philosophy of
the fraternity
system and
the need for
p erpetuating
this philoso
phy today.
Roy Arnold,
Wilson
FarmHouse
sophomore, received the first
IFC scholarship of $120, to be
applied on his next semester's
fees. Arnold was selected on
the basis of scholarship and:
1 1
i 1"Pll , J
mempiia iiu uuics ncipjictiiJicm w uw iuuujuuiku
Week trophy was presented
U-Y fi
Winston
Wade to Sigma Alpha Mu. It
was accepted by Marty
Sophir, SAM president.
I Also recognized were the
three seniors with the highest
accumulative
averages.
Charles Wilson of Phi Delta
Theta has a 7.8;' Harry Tolly
of Siema Chi has a 7.5; and
Fred Bliss of FarmHouse has i
a 7.5. j
George Porter, outgoing ;
president of the IFC. received j
an inscribed gavel in recogni
tion of his service.
award were recommended by
deans, school and department
heads and were judged on
the basis of character, lead
ership, service, personality
and their promotion of the
University
The 1960 winners are:
Capt. C. D. Barry was
'named for his "leadership
j ability and tireless interest"
which have beea major fac-
tors m the development of
the Varsity Rifle Team into
9 v jp' 'm
I.
junior cheerleader, while Innocents Bob Blair and Dave God
Vol. 34, No. 112
ancastei
Join
Outstanding Nebras
kan awards for this semester
have gone to Dr. Lane Lan
caster of the Political Sci
ence department and Karen
Peterson, senior in Teachers.
The awards, which are pre
sented at the end of each
semester by the Daily Ne
braskan to a faculty
member and a student,
are made on the grounds of
outstanding contributions to
the University.
This semester's outstand
ing faculty member, Dr.
Lane Lancaster, is a writer
and teacher.
His letter of nomination
recognized him for over 30
years of service to the Uni
versity as an authority in the
field of political science and
a favorite of students for
years.
Dr. Lancaster is past cnair-
man of the political science
J - Ikn J,:--4
Teaching Award. He has al-
so been the author of several
books on political science.
Miss Peterson, chosen for
i the Outstanding Nebras-
kan student award, has been
More Pictures,
Stories Pages 4 o
active in campus affairs
since entering the Universi-
ty.
She has been president of ,
initiate the new program ofted, 'she has done this
counseling introduced this'"1 n thought of self re
year in the Women's Resi-jard. but s 1 m pi y to be of
dence Halls. As Student Un-service- Her warmth, person
ion Dresident she has had re-iality and love of her fellow
sponsibilities concerned with
the opening of the new Union,
a regional conference and a
change in Union personnel.
She was recently awit-jred
the Union Board of Manag
ers key and special recogni
tion for outstanding work.
She has also earned the Phi
Beta Kappa key for ber scho
lastic achievement.
Her other activities during
the four years have bee a a
writer for the Daily Nebras
kan, Red Cross worker,
Builders assistant chairman,
Alpha Lambda Delta Ne
braska Human Research and
Resources Foundation, Pi
Lambda Theta, teachers hon
orary, director of Y t h
Employment Service, Ideal
Nebraska Coed, senior board
could be fired for each point scored by the Varsity foot
ballers. 'Eut inflation has even affected war. It will cost $5.50
each time we fire the howitzer, as at a shot-a-point we
could easily shoot over $2)0 in powder charges. For that
reason, we decided upon a shot-a-touchdown. The expenses
win be paid by the athletic fund. This way we won't shoot
up any tax money."
This is the Innocents answ er to Oklahoma which uses
a shotgun type weapon and to Missouri which uses a
mortar.
"If everything goes well with the football team." David
Godbey, outgoing president of Innocents, said. "e might
even be -able to bracket our target and by about 4 p.m.
each Saturday be firms for effect"
LINCOLN,
the Outs
v'iKh- M:tiM
AWARD MXXERS Dr. Lane Lancaster,
professor of political science, and Karen
member of AWS, pledge
trainer and activities chair
man of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
On Ivy Day she was named
outstanding senior woman by
the American Association of
University Women. In this
province of Pi Beta Phi, she
was named the outstanding
woman in eight chapters.
Her 1 e 1 1 e r of nomination
students is constantly reflect
ed in her activities, her atti
tudes and by never being too
busy to talk over problems or
help out a friend."
Other winners
In previous years, the
award has been presented to
Theta Nu Proxy
Is Barjenbruch
Ken Barjenbruch, junior in
Arts and Sciences, has been
elected president of Theta
Nu. pre-medical honorary fra
ternity. Bob Shapiro will serve as
vice president and Denny
Taylor will be secretary
treasurer. Dr. Eugene F.
Powell is the adviser.
4.
54
S mm. howitzer will sound off. Jumping
bey look on.
NEBRASKA
"O
re
faculty members Dallas
Williams, University Theatre
director; Dr. George Rosen
lof, dean of admissions; the
Rev. Rex Knowies, pastor of
P r e s b y House; Mary Mie
lenz, professor of secondary
assistant dean of men; Fer
ris N'orris, chairman of the
electrical engineering depart
ment; Duane Lake, manager1
of the Student Union; Dr. !
O.K. Bouwsma, professor of
philosophy; Dr. Carl Georgi,
chairman of the bacteriology
department; Emanuel Wish
now, chairman of the music
department.
Nine Cadets
In NROTC
Nine outstanding midship
men were honored at the Na
val ROTC awards ceremony
last Tuesday.
Midshipman 4 c Richard
Seaman was awarded the Re
serve Officers' Association
award for outstanding marks
manship. Midshipman1 4 c
Raymond Grandon Jr. receiv
ed the Association's award for
AWS Ups
Point Plan
To Seven
A new point system under
which a student may hold a
maximum of seven points, in
cluding only one presidency,
has been announced by the
AWS Board.
Sherry Turner, head of the
point system committee, stat
ed that the new system is con
sidered to be more consistent
than the former one. This is
because points win now oe
given for the amount of time
spent in each organization.
Under the new system, six
organizations will be included
that were not pointed before.
The former system pointed all
officers and boards equally.
Eta Kappa Nu
Elects Kaufman
Kenneth Kaufman has been
elected president of the Uni-
versity chapter of Eta Kappa
Nu, electrical engineering
L..,arv
Ser officers for the fall
,r JW rh.sno Eickhoff.
! vice president; Jerry Hams,
: corresponding secretary: Le
Roy Mahrt, bridge correspon
I dent: John Byram. recording
j secretary; and Phillip Klone,
I treasurer.
i
Ao-Exec Picks
Skoda, Whitney
Karen Skoda and David
Whitney were elected secre-
tarv ana treasurer, respec-
lively, of the Ag Exec Board
Skoda is a sophomore from 1 Sandra Rooney. University
Fedde Hall and Whitney a graduate student, has been
iumor from Burr Hall. They, elected president of Delta Phi
were selected from the new I Alpha, national honorary to
members on the board. c-ety for students studying
Ti. ill iiin hr.ldaver i German.
meirbers Richard Frahm,
president: Larrv Williams.
vice-president and Care
i Vrbau
Friday, May 20, 1960
ers
on
tanding
Peterson, energetic student leader, are
this semester's Outstanding Nebraskans.
Donald Olson, assistant
professor of speech; W. V.
Lambert, dean of the College
of Agriculture; Bob Handy,
activities director of the Stu
dent Union and Karl Shapiro,
professor of English.
Students who have re
! ceived the award include
Steve Schultz, Sandra Reim-
ers, Diane Knotek Butherus,
Gail Katske Wishnow, John
I Gourlay, Tom Novak,
Bob
Novak, Marv Stromer,
Rodgers, Eldon Park,
Noble, Robert Raun,
Ernest Herbts, Phyllis
ner, and Dick Basoco.
Jack
Don
Mrs.
Bon-
Honored
Ceremony
exccellence in marksmanship.
Mrs. Grant Ackerman of
the Daughters of the Founders
and Patriots of America pre
sented that society's award
for outstanding proficiency in
Naval History to Midshipman
4c Burton Merrick.
The Julius Howwitt award
for the graduating midship
man displaying outstanding
military appearance and com
mand presence was presented
to Midshipman l'c Ross Mc
Glasson.
The U.S. Naval Institute
' awards to outstanding mid
i shipmea of the senior class
j were awarded to Midshipmen
j 1 c Jon Kasner and Richard
Basoco.
Midshipman Edward Novak
! received the Convair award
; for the junior midshipman
j showing the most interest in
j contributing to air strength.
The Sons of the American
Revolution Award to fresh
men exniDitmg outstanding
; leadership, military bearing
and excellence in Nival Sci
ence were awarded to Mid
shipmen 4'c Wilbur Benty,
Arvis Grindulis and James L.
Roberts.
Midshipman l'c Frederick
Howlett received the Society
of American Engineers' A
ward for the outstanding NRO
TC engineering student in the
next to last year of an en
gineering curriculum.
. m'w"
j oy Pioon arm com-
.t.nd a bahon pa-
1 U P,atoo"'P
Company, commanded by
! Midshipman 1c Marvin C.
""icon, was jungea uie di
platoon in overall competi
tion and inspection.
The 1st Platoon Alpha Com
pany, commanded by Mid
! shipman 1 c George E. Bates,
j was named the best dnil pla-
toon. The 1st Squad, 3rd Pla
I toon Eravo Company, com
' manded by Midshipman Rob
i ert R. HalL was considered
ithe best squad
Rooney To Head
Llelta rill Alpha
i Other officers elected wer
Jack Coates. vice president;
aad Ingrida Dzenis, secretary.
vasurer.