The Nebraskan
Monday, Dec. 2, 1960
Pqge 4
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IFC Clarifies Representation;
May Change Exec Elections
The Interfraternity Council
set up a rule concerning IFC
representation and moved
that elections for IFC Exec
utive Council be earlier in the
year at their last meeting.
A proposal was presented
by secretary Jim Samples
and vice-president Joe Knoll
to change the role call from
the names of houses to the
names of the representatives.
The purpose of the change
will be to insure the presence
of the same representative,
week after week, according
to Knoll.
In the future the house
resident's name will be
called, then the vice-presi
dent's and then, in some
cases, the elected representa
tive. If none of these three
are present then the house
will be fined for missing a
meeting, according .to Sam
ples. Discussion
Discussion centered around
whether the house represen
tative should be the presi
dent (as is now stated in the
IFC Constitution) or an elect
ed representative. It was de
cided either would be per-
missable as long as he wa?
there continuously.
A motion was made to have
Hani Sellers
Compete For
Miss BB Title
Five finalists for Miss
Block and Bridle have been
named by the Block and
Bridle Club.
The five finalists are: Lor
raine Harris, Delta Gamma;
Judy Maranville, Kappa Del
ta; Dorothy Sedlak, Love Me
morial Hall; Mary Ann Wet
zel, Alpha Chi Omega; and
Connie Sterner, Fedde HalL
Miss Block and Bridle will
be selected in connection with
nominations for new officers
two weeks before the end of
first semester with elections
to be held the last meeting
of the semeester.
If this motion is passed
next week, it would change
the elections from the third
week in March to mid-January.
The change was proposed
by Knoll, who advocated the
move due to (1) "the change
of horses in midstream" as
is now done and (2) the pres
ent system fouls up plans for
Spring Greek Week.
Knoll suggested switching
officers after Rush Week while
President Marty Sophir was
in favor of the second semes
ter change.
In the discussion that fol
lowed Dennis Novickil
brought out the fact that a
change of officers after Rush
Week would make it neces
sary to elect sophomore of
ficers instead of the present
system of electing juniors and
seniors.
Straw Vote
The representatives indica
ted their preference for the
January date by a straw vote.
Sophir said the earlier
c nance was necessary for
communication and continuity.
"I have not yet seen an old
Executive Council meet with
a new one," he said.
Knoll added that the ear
lier "transition of regimes"
would aid in Rush Week prep
aration and the success of a
Spring Greek Week.
The motion will need a two
thirds vote next week in or
der to pass.
In other business rush chair
man Ben Prieb gave a report
of the National Interfraterni-
tered around a book exchange
which, according to Craft,
would "drive down the book
store prices."
Samples and Kuklin sug
gested that Craft check with
Al Plummer of the Student
Council, who is working on a
similar idea with the aid of
Atpha Phi Omega.
Don Ferguson said the rush
book has hired Gary Gettman
as cartoonist and that the
book 'is a month ahead of
schedule."
Public relations chairman
Ron Gould presented a let
ter which will be sent to all
charity organizations in Lin
coln. The letter will ask these
organizations how the IFC
can aid them and then one
of these community service
projects will be picked for
the IFC next spring.
First Aid
For Health
Chairmen
Required Course
Being Considered
Fraternity and sorority
health chairmen may be re
quired to take a course in
first aid next semester.
This action was suggested
by Dr. Samuel Fuenning,
medical director of the Stu
dent Health Center, and Bev
Ruck, chairman of the Red
Cross special projects com
mittee, at a meeting of Pan
hellenic. Once a Week
The course would meet two
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Public School Art
Displayed in Union
tye WANT TO KtovV hfc7MZTVWT ANVTHlMS fOf.
Windjammer Inc.
Adventure-Seekers
Sought for Cruise
hours in the evening once
ty Council Conference at Los each week. It would be a
Angeles held during Thanks- course especially designed for
giving vacation. Attending me neaiu cnairmen and
would give either one or two
hours credit.
"We started discussion of
this project last spring '
the N.I.C. were Prieb. So
phir. Knoll and Treasurer
Dick Newman.
Les FJsart
Sophir said that Les ElBart!S?"clbe2
ih RW ami Rrufl rriat.; k mntr9M ( ranneuenic ana irv, win
mas Ham Sale, said Mylonjthe IFC Ball next spring and i ?Ke M pr0PjaI .Di
FiUrinc cola ohairmon TW ,, l n , ; tfteiT DOUSeS and VOte
Block and Bridle Club will j McClanahan will have a full
be selling the Christmas hams report on this next week,
this week. Each ham sold al-i Jack craft suggested the
lows the buyer one vote for idea of fraternities using co
Miss Block and Bridle, he
penses. the discussion cen-
caid.
Sales will be made by the
Block and Bridle Club this
week only. The Christmas
hams range from 10 to 14
pounds and will sell for $ .62
per pound. They will be
wrapped in red cellophane
and are sugar-cured and pre
cooked, be said.
FiBrins said the bams will
be delivered on Dec. 19-20.
All organized houses on cam
pus and all the faculty of the
Ag campus will be contacted
by one of the salesmen.
Miss Block and Bridle will
be announced following
Christmas vacation, be concluded.
Law Fraternity
Celebrates 65th
Phi Delta Phi, professional
ww fraternity, rill celebrate
its 65th year on campus with
special luncheon Tuesday.
John Doyle of Lincoln is
the scheduled speaker for the
luncheon. Special guests will
be Phi Delia Phi faculty
members.
The oldest professional fra
ternity on campus, it was
founded in 1895, was first or
ganized at the University of
Mdbjgaa on December 13,
Lincoln Inn, the Nebraska
chapter of the fraternity, will
announce their nomine for
the regional Phi Delta Phi
Graduate of the Year award
et toe meeting. Nominees
firoiB sis colleges in lire
stales compete for the award.
Last year's nominee from Ne
braska, John Haessler of Le
shara, won tie honor.
Dr. lowng Named
Outstanding Vet
Tinariaa of She year is Dr.
George A. Younz. chairman
i the veterinary science de
partment.
The tffie was awarded to
Dr. Youzg by the Nebraska
Veterinary Medical Associa
tion, which wound up a three
day conveatkm Friday. . i
Ag Faculty
Attended
ASAE Meet
Six members of the agri
cultural engineering depart
ment attended the annual
winter meeting of the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural
Engineers in Memphis, Tenn.
Prof. L. W. Hurlfout, chair
man of the department of ag
engineering, presided at the
meeting.
Prof. G. W. Steinbruegge
presented his technical paper
on "Effect of Tractive Force
Variation on Rhythmic Chas
sis Movements of a Wheel
Type Tractor" and Stuart Nel
son discussed "What Does
Radiation Processing Offer to
Agriculture."
Steinbruegge also partici
pated in committee meetings
on soil compaction, tractor
testing codes and traction and
transport.
Kenneth L Von Bargen par
ticipated in the committee on
the student branches of ASAE.
Paul Schleuesener took part
in the irrigation committee
discussion and Howard Witt
muss was a member of the
commercial fertilizer committee.
KNUS Radio
Schedule
News Five miniates be
fore the hoar, 4:55-12:00 p.m.
Weather briefs at the q jarier
boar, 7:09-18:09 p.m. Head
lines at the half hour, 7:00
10:00 p.m.
MONDAY:
4:55 Sign on
5- 6 Request Show
6- 7 Request Show
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8- 9 The Jim Desch Show
9- 10 The Jim Desch Show
10- 11 Request Show
(10:13-10:38 Manhattan Mel
odies i
11- 12 Request Show
12:09 Sign off
back to
on it,
so we should know the reac
tions of the campus to it
within two weeks," she added.
"If it is approved, we will
call a meeting of all present
fraternity and sorority health
chairmen to help set up the
new program for the people
who will take over their of
fices in the spring," Miss
Ruck continued. ''People who
have already taken a first aid
course would not be required
to take it again."
Two Effects
If put into effect, the health
course would apply to frater
nity and sorority bouses in
two ways. First, the new
health chairmen would be
equipped with practical knowl
edge to handle the many little
accidents which occur in the
bouses, such as getting cut
or taking a dive through a
shower door.
According to the second
purpose, the health chairmen
would be considered as part
of the overall program for
disaster preparation. Dr.
Fuenning explained. In cases
of tornados or bomb attacks.
the health chairmen would
form a crops of first aid
workers, aiding the Student
Health Center.
Twenty-five college students
will have the opportunity to
cruise around the world
aboard "the most famous
sailing ship afloat" this sum
mer. Yankee, a 96-ft. brigantine,
will visit such places as Pit
cairn and Easter Islands, the
South Seas, Africa, the Orient,
South America and the West
Indies.
The twenty-five students
aboard will actually serve as
the crew and help navigate
the ship, according to Yan
kee's owner. Captain Mike
Burke of Miami, Fla.
Besides a rare chance to
become proficient in tradi
tional windjammer sailing
skills, the voyage offers a
unique educational opportu
nitv. Burke said.
"Wen sail to places far off
the beaten path," said Cap
tain Burke. "For example, we
can get a glimpse of history
by talking to descendants of
The Bounty at Pitcairn, and
by studying customs and peo
ple from Tahiti to Zanzibar."
Arrangements have also
been made, he added, for
students to continue their
Ag Chora Plans
Carol Concert
Music Sorority
To Sing Vespers
The University of Nebras
ka Agricultural College Chor
us will present its Christmas
concert Wednesday evening
at 7:30 in the Ag Activities
Building.
The chorus, directed by
Gene DybdahL will sing tra
ditional and modern carols.
A brass ensemble, under the
direction of Prof. Jack
Snider and his assistant, Ter
ry Boyes, will also present a
suite of familiar carols. The
Ag Union student-faculty
committee and the Ag execu
tive board are sponsoring the
program.
Choristers include tenors,
Stanley Hunt; Roland Lueh
ke; Gary McHargue; Ron
Meinke; basses, LeRoy Frie
sen; Virgil Wagner; Jim Ry
ba; Kent Krause; Ken Laurit
zen; Doug Garey; Steve
Equall; sopranos, Karen
Edeal; Carol Crawford: Con
nie Vavra; Karma Ander
son and altos, Joyce Bau
mann: Bonnie Groves; Mar-
- O . " ;
at i
studies aboard under profes
sional guidance during the 18
month, 50,000 mile voyage.
Activity will range from fish
ing and skindiving to big
game hunts and photo-safaris
with side trips to major in
land points of interest.
Information concern
ing Yankee's cruise may be
obtained by writing Captain
Mike Burke; Windjammer
Cruises, Inc.; P.O. Box 1051;
Miami Beach, Fla.
Advanced Army
ROTC Open
Applications may now be
made for the second semester
advanced ' course of Army
ROTC, according to Capt.
Archie Patterson.
There are a limited num
ber of vacancies, and appli-,
canons snouia oe maae as;
soon as possible. To qualify;
for selection the applicant!
should have completed four!
semesters of ROTC, have a'
minimum cumulative aver- i
age of 4.5 and pass the physi
cal and entrance examinations.
Application forms may be:
obtained in 110, M & N Sci- l
enc-e Building. '
Crayoned, painted, papier
mached exhibits dominate the
public school Christmas dis
play of elementary art being
featured during December in
the Student Union art gallery.
The exhibits were selected
from a collection of art from
kindergarten through junior
high school by Miss Elva
McFie, public school coordi
nator for over -500 Lincoln art
classes.
In its second year, the ex
hibit seems to be very popu
lar and according to Ruth
Read, chairman of the Union
Arts and Exhibits committee,
it will become an annual dis
play in connection with the
holidays.
The exhibition includes a
stained glass window depict
ing the nativity scene done
by fifth graders, a mosaic
composite of the birth of
Christ by sixth graders, a
carol scene cut-out mural by
fourth graders, a life-size
paper Christmas tree decor
ated with cut-out ornaments,
candy canes, and ginger
bread men done by third
graders.
First graders painted a
mural showing Santa Claus
and his reindeer flying over
roof tops and in the display
case a group of second and
third graders combined ef
forts to create a papier-mache
replica of Santa and his lead
reindeer.
Also on the display case is
a stained glass window of the
Star of Bethlehem on trans
lucent paper done by sixth
graders. Within the case it
self is an assortment of paper
Kris Kringles, snow scenes
and various Christmas baub
bles collected from fourth
and fifth graders.
Speaking at a special tour
of the gallerv Wednesday
night, Miss McFie said that
her office is trying to dis
courage the concept of a
single student being the class
artist because there is a
tendency for the other stu
dents to think that this pu
pil's better able to do alj the
art work.
So, one goal is to build up
in each child confidence in
his own ability to express
himself in the various medi
ums of art, she explained.
Group art projects, while
not a permanent or polished
form, will allow the child to
express himself creatively,
according to Miss McFie.
Sigma Tau
Gives Grants
Sigma Tau engineering hon
orary has announced Dennis
Nelson - and Arnold Webold
to be recipients of their sen
ior scholarships and Donald
Campbell, the junior scholar
ship. Undergraduates who have
been named new initiates in
clude Clark BaltzeU, Carl
Bern, Dan Blazek, Robert
Clary, Roy Cook, Dwight
Davy, Ronald Eltze, Gordon
Fox, Stephen Gage, Richard
Hentzen, Leroy Holcomb,
Glen Huntington, Bruce
Hutchings, Bill Kendall;
Lloyd Krivanek, Ronald
Knauber, Alvin Nelson, Brian
Paulson, Stanley Ruden, Jos
eph Schafer, David Skoumal,
Richard Stacy, Edward
Steele, Milton Thompson,
Scott Tucker, Dean Ulrick
son, -Charles Wahl and Bruce
Williams.
li'ew alumni initiates are
Prof. Robert Combs, assist
ant professor of electrical en
gineering and Dale Oibbs, as
sociate professor of archi
tecture. Ho, Hoj Ho
Don Epp will play Santa
Claus at the annual Builders
Christmas dinner Tuesday at
6 p.m. in the Student Union.
The outstanding worker
awards and the outstanding
assistant p 1 a c q u e will be
awarded.
There will be a 25 cent gift
exchange.
NEBRASKA UNION BARBER SHOP
Located in Southwest Corner
Nebraska Union Basement
WE NOW HAVE 5 BARBERS!
Phone m 2-7631 Ext. 5109 For Appointment
Hon 0:00 - 3:15 WfcAm
0:00 . 3:00 SaterJay
Air-Conditioned Muzak
Convenient Location
Delta Omicron, professional
music sorority, will present
its Christmas vespers
p m. Tuesday at Saint gnuUr Stem Dotrn
From Podium on 1 7th
Thomas Aquinas Chapel.
Under the direction of Mrs. ;
Kay Lynn Kalkowiki, the,
chorus will sing sis selec
tions. Included in the pro
gram are "A Slumber Song;
of the Madonna.' "Madonna
and Chad." "What Child Is'
This?," "Panas Angelicas."
"Cherubic Hymn" and "Softly
the Stars Were Shining."
Featured as soloists are I the Boston "Pops" Orchestra
Carolyn Bristol who will sing i The band, which is made up
"Ave Maria" and Louise i oi a select group from the
Conrad who will play a med-! United States and Canada will
ley of Christmas carols on perform for 5.000 music, di
the cello. tors, and guests who attend
Arcompanyiii'g the chorus the annual Midwest National
will be Nancy Wa'ton. ' Band Clinic.
Jack Snider, director of the
University Collegiate Band,
will -change roles when thej
Band performs in Chicago f
Saturday. j
Prof- Snider will play
French bom in the band
bkh is under the direction
of Arthur Fiedler, director of '
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Solid opportunities with solid state devices
Ceolatt the
CAST KHUSKAH
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3-S PJL Daily
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Used wood student
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Used swivel choirs
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Felton & Wolf Co.
1223 r . HE 2577
A big part of W'eitrm Electric s fib hto mami
liutwe irJnutme "ntrw art" products flat
are changing tite wmie of tommiiriicaf urns.
lt' a job wlikh ren you a fiiUenjiig career
a tiaace to pLin new ir4lwk of tm ffo
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itttA Laurt ldile. Pa., pLtuls are devutml ruAit
sively la tnAbt election dekrt, and a big
new plant tc under (xKAtnicHfm in Kamas
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will multiply enormoutly w!h the jririrnluc
tka ct EicciitX'k:' Central Offk switcfung
wjiw inrariri irv! opcua'vti.
' These dwices are chjninij rle M-ne at ail
cru mauufactiuijig plants as Itiey pt into (he
tjjliirR new curiununicalkris ptoriuefs dcsel
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hitbtjtutfjrks. IVowi fnicrenvate tixmmiwvm
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