UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
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Vol. 74, No. 90
Dinners
iVcw; Greek Week
Exchange and individual
Monday and Tuesday nights
These dinners are part of
be new this year. Greek week
ior Interfraternity Council, in
iairs committee ana rannei-
lenic
The individual house din
ners Monday night (April 17)
will feature discussions with
alums. The choice of the
alums is left up to the indi
vidual house, according to
Roger Myers, IFC affairs
committee chairman.
The topic of the discussion
will be "alum-Chapter rela
tions" and the talks may be
either panel or group discus
sions, said rim Tracy, iro
public relations chairman.
After the Monday night din
ner, a fraternity may sere
nade the sororities from 10:30
Glee Club
On Tour
This Week
The University Varsity Glee
Club is touring five Nebras
ka towns this week and will
present its annual Lincoln
concert Sunday at 4 p.m. in
the Student Union.
The Glee Club is under the
direction of Prof. Dale Ganz.
No admission will be charged
at the concert.
The Glee Club consists of
65 male singers and a girls'
sextete. The group performed
Monday evening in the Ueh
ling auditorium. Yestc-day
morning the Glee Club
peared in Wahoo and . J
appeared at 1 p.m. at J re
mont High School.
Today the group will give
two performances, one at
10:30 a.m. in West Point's
High School and one at 3 p.m.
at Tekamah High School.
Included in the concert pro
gram will be "Drinking S&ng
I
from Sir John in Love," "Al
leluia." "We Be Three Poor
Mariners," "Soldier's Song,
"Lo, Here the Gentle Lark,
"The Testament of Freedom,"
Livrciw, iMiumc
Streets of Laredo," "Walt
ttia U'offnn " and "Fftr
for the Wagon," and "For
Men Only."
There will also be selected
solos by tenor George Kille
brew, selected numbers by
the girls' sextette, and rag
time piano selections by John
Svoboda and Mac Johnson.
Soliosts will be Susan Swift,
Gary Christiansen, Glenn Dut
ton, Douglas Busskohl and
John Svoboda.
The Glee Club consists of
all non-music majors who en
joy singing. Members of the
Girls Sextette are Susan Dav
enport, Susan Swift, Kathryn
Madsen, Cheryl Jaecke, Mary
Knolle and Pat Mullen.
Pre-Med Day
Held in Omaha
The University's College of
Medicine Pre-med Day will
be held in Omaha on April 22.
The College of Medicine in
vites juniors and seniors in
terested in medicine and oth
er students interested in med
ical technology, nursing,
x-ray technology, their advis
ers and interested faculty to
attend.
Registration will be handled
in Conkling Hall from 8-8:30
a.m. immediately south of the
Children's Hospital, 44th and
Dewey.
Campus tours, displays,
luncheon, medical presenta
tions and discussions have
been planned.
Students planning to attend
should sign the sheet on the
bulletin board at 306 Bessey
Hall by Wednesday. t
Degree Analysis
Any 1962 graduate who
has not been checked for
graduation but who desires
an analysis of degree re
qulrements before register
ing for the fall semester
should leave his request at
the Registrar's Office, Ad
ministration 208, by April
20.
Unless the request is re
ceived by the above date
there is no assurance that
the analysis will be ready
by registration time.
Kickoff
house dinners are planned for
of this year's Greek Week,
the new activities which will
is Deing planned Dy tne Jun
conjunction with the IFC af
till 12 p.m., if they desire
Myers explained.
Tuesday night's activity
during Greek Week is ex
change dinners among
houses.
Ron Grapes, who is chair
man of the committee 1
Tuesday of Greek Week, has
set up the following dinners
between houses:
Acacia Pi Beta Phi
Theta Chi-Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Gamma Sigma-Pi
Beta Phi
Delta Sigma Phi Chi
Omega
Phi Kappa Pi Chi Omega
Zeta Beta Tau Chi
Omeea
Alpha Gamma R h o
Gamma Phi Beta
Farm House Sigma Kap
P .
Sigma Chi Delta Delta
Delta
Delta Upsilon Alpha Xi
Delta
Sigma Alpha Mu Delta
Gamma
Sigma Nu Delta Gamma
Delta Tau Delta Zeta
Tau Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Zeta Tau Alpha
Kappa Sigma Kappa
Delta
Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi
Omega
Phi Delta Theta Kappa
Kappa Gamma
Beta Theta Pi Alpha
Omicron Pi
Alpha Tau Omega Kappa
Alpha Theta
Theta Xi Kappa Alpha
Theta
Phi Gamma Delta Alpha
Phi
Beta Sigma Psi Alpha
Phi.
Art Festival
To Feature
Profs Play
A Golden Opportunity for
a Lovaoie Loater. an on
ginai one-act play by Dr. Jos
u t n.tj...:. tt:
eyu . oaiuwui, umveiaujr as
sociate professor of speech
and. dramatic arts, will be
produced at the College Fine
Arts Festival at the Univer
sity of South Dakota May 12
13. The play is a whimsical
comedy wiritten especially for
the Festival by invitation.
His work will be performed
along with an original one
act opera and chamber music
authored by staff members at
Yankton College in South Da
kota and Drake University in
Des Moines, la.
The Festival involves three
days of art exhibits, concerts
and drama production with
the emphasis on midwest and
regional works of art.
Dr. Baldwin joined the Uni
versity in. 1958 after serving
as associate director of the
ater from 1952 at the Univer
sity of Mississippi and as di
rector of theater from 1950
1952 at Stephen F. Austin
State College in Texas.
He has been honored sev
eral times as a playwright
and author of articles on the
theater. In 1951 he received
the Texas Playwrights
Award. In 1952 the Theodore
Marburg Playwriting Award
from Johns Hopkins Univer
sity. And in 1958, the Birming
ham (Ala.) Festival of Arts
Playwriting Award.
Union Executives
Attend Meeting
Two University Student
Union administrators will
take part in the program of
the 38th annual Association
of College Unions conference
at Colorado Springs, April
16-19.
Allen H. Bennett, managing
director of the Union, and
William, H. McKinnon, pro
gram manager, will act as
evaluator and panel analyst
noon meeting of the four day
session.
More than 300 college dele
gates in the United States,
Canada, and Puerto Rico will
attend the' conference to dis
cuss the theme, "Higher Ed
ucation and the National
Purpose."
f x f I
HERE'S THE PITCH
Kay Hirschback 1960 Nebraska Sweetheart presents
a baseball autographed by the lead players in the Kosmet
Klub Spring show, Damn Yankees, to Chancellor Clifford
Hardin. Miss Hirschback was chosen Nebraska Sweetheart
at the KK fall show. Damn Yankees will be presented Sat
urday at 8:15 in Pershing Auditorium.
Dancers to
Look into
This year's annual Orchesis presentation will be "That
the Past May Live,", a summary of the United States' his
tory in dance form.
The show will be presented Friday night at 8 p.m. in
the Howell Memorial Theater. Admission is 75 cents.
Some of the program head
ings and dances include
Colonialism, Witchcraft, Colo
nial Hall, Independence De
clared, Ballad of John Hen
ry, interpretation of Cake
Awards Dessert
The Student Union
awards dessert for Union
chairmen, assistants, and
workers will be held at 7
p.m. tonight in the Union
Ballroom.
New chairmen and assist
ants will be announced and
outstanding workers recog
nized. All Union workers,
chairmen and assistants are
Invited to attend.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Tuesday:
Faculty Senate, 4 p.m.,
Love Library auditorium.
KUON, 7:30, House &
Home, questions for the ex
perts; Your Unicameral.
Ottoson Named
To Task Force
Dr. Howard Ottoson. de
partment of agricultural eco
nomics chairman, has been
appointed to the Federal Eco
nomic Research Service task
force for studying farm cred
it in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Ottoson is spending a
week in the nations capital
as the task force studies the
problems of farm credit and
its relations to persons get
ting established in farming.
The purpose of the meet
ing is to make recommenda
tions on the. national level
about farm credit, according
to Dr. Ottoson.
Boston Art Critic
Lectures Friday
Dorothy Adlow. Christian
Science Monitor art critic.
will lecture on contemporary
art in the Union Ballroom at
11 a.m. Friday.
Miss Adlow is a graduate
of Radcliff College and a reg
ular lecturer at the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts. A not
ed art critic, author and lec
turer, she recently received
the National Award in Art
Criticism from the American
Federation of Art.
'Corkscrews' Adorn Morrill Hall
By Margy Martin
The "Devil's Corkscrews," which had paleontologists
scratching their heads for many years, has been given a
special area in Morrill Hall.
These spiraled fossils from Sioux County, which were
the homes of primitive rodents which lived some 16 million
years ago, are displayed alongside the world's largest hog
and the two-horned rhinoceroses.
The "Devil's Corkscrews," were named Daimonclices
in 1891 by the first major paleontological expedition of the
University which was led by Dr. Erwin H. Barbour, the
Museum's director from 1891 to 1941.
The Sioux County discovery greatly impressed the
first field party and Dr. Barbour wrote that they possibly
could be some ancient worms or sponges.
The fossilized burrows resembled a large evenly spi
raled vine, six to eight feet in length. Dr. Barbour later
concluded that the "Corkscrews" were fossilized plants.
Another scientist speculated that they resembled the
spirally coiled lianas common in tropical forests. He said
that perhaps they were buried in sand, the decayed to
leave a hole which later could be occupied, by animals.
However, It is generally accepted now that the "Cork
The Nebraskan ,
Present
U.S. Past
Walk, The Way the Money
Goes, and Women Suffrage.
The choreography for the
show is being done by 25
senior members of Orchesis.
Orchesis is derived from a
Greek word meaning not only
to dance, but also to know
movement in all its implica
tions as a medium of expres
sion. Modern dance groups
in colleges and universities
throughout the nation have
organized under the name of
Orchesis since 1919, when the
first group was formed at
the University of Wisconsin.
The University organization
was organized in 1927. The
purpose of the club is to
further interest in creative
dancing and to raise the
standard for dance as a form
of art.
Membership into Orchesis
is by try-outs. Orchesis is
open to University students
who have sufficient dance
experience, not only to profit
by workmg with the group,
but also to contribute to its
advancement. The students in
the group must also maintain
high scholastic records.
The officers of Orchesis
are Glenda Luff, president;
Anne Sowles, vice president;
Karen Costin, treasurer;
Judy Howard, secretary;
Ruth Read, publicity; Anna
Matuza, costumes; Jo Janet
Ginrich, properties; Mrs.
Dorothy Hughes, faculty ad
visor; Mrs. Marilyn Braught,
accompanist; and Mrs. Lynn
Asprooth, pre-orchesis ad
visor. Language School
Selects NU Prof
Paul Schach. University
professor of Germanic langu
ages, nas been sleeted to in
struct German courses at the
third Modern Language Insti
tute at the University of Colo
rado. Schach will be instructing
pattern practice, pronunci
ation and applied linguistics
for the second year during
the June 25-Aug. 19 institute.
The project is made pos
sible by a $143,294 grant from
the U.S. Office of Education
under the National Defense
Education Act.
It will be the largest of 70
such institutes and the only
one to offer training in
French, German and Spanish.
Soviet Group En Route
To University; Arrival
Scheduled For April 21
By Janet Sack
The Soviet group which
will come to the University
campus on April 21 has ar
rived in the United States
and is now in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Friday the group will ar
rive in Des Moines, la., and
from there will come to the
University.
The Soviet group, spon
sored by the YW-YMCA from
the University, Nebraska
Wesleyan University and the
central YW-YMCA, will be on
the campus for five days and
will take part in government
day, YW-YMCA day, family
day, industry day and edu
cation day.
The members of the Soviet
group are not students, but
are working in varied occu
pations. Included in the
group are two journalists
from the Soviet press.
Group Data
The group members, their
occupation and age are:
Gamlet Mamed ,Ogly Aliev,
mechanical engineer, 24;
Nikolai Georgievich Baranov,
history professor, sub-group
leader, 39; Yuri Evgenevich
Bychkov, mechanic, 29; Mavr
Mkhitarovich Davtyan, law
yer, 31; Vadim Vasilevich
Koptilin, lecturer, 29; I n g a
Sergeevna Runova, female
journalist for the Pravda, 30;
Gumar Garifovich Telyashev,
oil industry engineer, 29; and
Y a n i s Izidorovich Vaivod,
journalist for the Soviet
Youth, 32.
Spring Day Bosses Name
Thirty Committee Workers
.By Ann Moyer
Thirty University students
have been named as 1961
Spring Day workers in prep
aration for the annual event
which will be held Friday,
May 5.
The workers will be in
charge of the games, public
ity and trophies for the after
noon of fun which will be held
on the Ag campus this year.
The reason for the move from
the athletic practice field to
Ag is due to the greater fa
cilities offered on Ag for fun
and games.
The first annual Student
Council sponsored Spring Day
was held in 1956 and included
faculty participation in the
games. Chancellor Clifford
Hardin was one of the faculty
winners in the baby bottle
contest.
Over 1,000 students partic
ipated in the festivities of the
day which included the
games, a barbecue, carnival
and the Student Union's 18th
birthday celebration.
Big Weekend
In 1957, the Friday preced
ing Ivy Day was "given" to
the students for their Spring
Day events. The gaiety began
at 8 a.m. and continued until
midnight. The daytime festi
vities were centered on Ag
campus in conjunction with
the University rodeo. A car
caravan of city campus stu
dents lead off the day and
the fun was concluded by the
Union's birthday celebration
and carnival.
The 1958 Spring Day plans
were altered suddenly just a
screws" were the burows of rodents. In fact the Museum
display shows the skeleton of a fossilized beaver found in
the bottom, or nest, of one of the "Corkscrews." Through
out the geological times, the burrows were filled with roots,
volcanic ash, lime, and water, forming a natural cast,
k Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, Museum director who has
made extensive studies of the material during the past 25
years, said the strange part of the "Corkscrews" is that
some spiral to the left and others to the right.
The only place the "Corkscrews" can be found In Ne
braska is in Sioux County, along the Niobrara and White
Rivers and along the Pine Ridge. Dr. Schultz explained
that although Pine Ridge passes through Dawes and Sher
idan Counties, no examples have been found there. "Cork
screws" have been observed in Wyoming near Lusk and
Van Tassel in Niobrara County and near Spoon Butte in
Goshen County.
He explained that both of these Wyoming counties ad
join Sioux County and that these "Corkscrew" beds are a
continuation of those in Nebraska.
The Bertha and John Agee Memorial Fund, which is
given through the University Foundation is financing the
display of the "Corkscrews."
During the morning of gov
ernment day, April 21, the
group will tour the state
capital and visit the various
offices and the unicameral.
The legislature has asked
that one of the students
speak to them.
That noon the group will
have lunch with members of
Young Democrats and Young
Republicans. In the afternoon
from 2-3:30 the Soviet group
will hold a press conference.
The evening will be high
lighted by a dinner with
Gov. Frank Morrison.
During the YW-YMCA day,
April 22, the group will travel
to Camp Brewster for a con
ference. During the evening
the group will be entertained
by the Nebraska International
Association.
Family Day
On April 23, family day,
the group will have lunch
with the families with whom
they are staying. In the aft
ernoon the Soviet group will
tour the State Historical So
ciety. The evening will be
spent with their respective
host families.
Industry day, April 24, will
be spent touring the various
industries in Lincoln.
The last day, education
day on April 25, will be
spent visiting the University,
Nebraska Wesleyan, and ele
mentary or secondary schools
in Lincoln..
At 4 p.m. on education day
there will be a discussion on
the University and Wesleyan
few days before the day of
the festival due to a legal
problem involving the raffle
of a 1941 Chevrolet. Original
plans were to give the car to
a University student who had
entered the raffle. However,
this plan was proved to be
contrary to the state law so
the car was awarded as a
prize to the contestant giving
it the best name.
A second Incident of that
year involving the law was
the disappearance of six of
the nine trophies to be
awarded.
The car cramming contest
was one of the main attrac
tions of the 1959 and the Un
ion's 21st birthday celebration
were among the major attrac
tions of the 1959 Spring Day
celebration.
Sweatshirt Prizes
Sweatshirts replaced some
of the trophies as prizes in
the IkSO Spring Day competi
tion. Among the new contests
and games were the girls' tri
cycle contest and the greased
pole contest.
This year's games will be
entirely different from previ
ous years except for the tra
ditional tug-of-wars and the
push ball event. Two mystery
events will also be included
among the games.
Committee members chosen
are:
William Ahlschwede, Harold Bauer,
Sam Condit, Larry Garrop, Bill East
wood, Larry Hammer, John Lahtff,
G if ford Leu, Steve Scholder, Robert
Weber, Dave Zimmer.
Jim Hansen. Gary Lacey, Dan Rosen
thal, Martha Ann Dubas, Nancy Eriksen,
Lorri Harris, Betty Ann Harsh. Susie
Irvine, Pat Kinney Phyllis Knipping,
Nelsie Larson, Sharon Messinco. Susie
Pierce, Linda Reno. Ann Wahl, Sue
Stewart, Karen Rasmussen, 6ue Hovik
and SherriU Geistlinger.
Tuesday, April 11, 1961
campuses with three Soviet
guests and three United
States representatives as
leaders. At 6:3u p.m. the So
viet group will be honored
at a banquet.
Chairmen
Ray Preston is the overall
chairman of the visit an'd
John Sampson from Wesley
an is in charge of arrange
ments. Karen Long is the
program chairman.
Jan Hansen is the chair
man of the host group which
will involve many people
from the University and Wes
leyan, graduate and under
graduates from both institu
tions and various families in
Lincoln. The members of the
host group will accompany
the Soviet group members.
Physicist
Rinehart
To Speak
Talks Part of Science
Foundation Meeting
Dr. John Rinehart, world
known physicist and astro
physicist, will lecture at the
University this week, spon
sored by the American Astro
nomical Society through a
National Science Foundation
Grant.
Dr. Rinehart, who is direc
tor of the Colorado School of
Mines' Mining Engineering
Research Laboratories, will
discuss "Lunal Colonization"
Friday at 4:15 p.m. in 210
Brace Lab.
This meeting is also part
of the program of the Nebras
ka Academy of Science, which
will hold its two-day sessions
at that time.
Dr. Rinehart has been in
volved in the application of
scientific principles of space
investigation, and has de
signed a pilot model for the
moon's first building.
While assistant director of
the Smithsonian Astrophyslcal
Observatory at Harvard Uni
versity, he directed research
in the field of meteorites and
other high velocity bodies in
gaseous medium; he also su
pervised much of the visual
tracking of the world's satel
lite programs.
Although known as a physi
cist, Dr. Rinehart concen
trates most of his research in
the fields of explosive loads
and material stresses and
strains.
In connection with his re
search, he will also speak
Thursday at 4:15 p.m. in the
Physics Colloquium on "The
Fracturing of Materials Un
der Impulsive Loads." The
talk will be in 210 Brace Lab.
Husker Interviews
Interviews for paid Corn
husker staff positions will
be held today beginning at
3 p.m. in the Ogallala room
of the Student Union.
Positions available are
editor, two associate ed
itors, four managing edi
tors, business manager and
two assistant business man
agers. Interviews for the Corn
husker yearbook section ed
itors will be held April 18.
Application blanks for these
positions are available in
the Cornhusker office In the
basement of the Student
Union. ;
Moot Victors
Number Eight
Four teams survived the
quarter finals of the Thomas
S. Allen Moot Court competi
tion at the University College
of Law recently.
The results of the competi
tion are as follows: Donald
Treadway and Joseph Krause
defeated George Moyer and
Robert Varilek; Mike Levy
and " Jack Henley defeated
Charles Roberts and John An
derson; Richard Peterson
and Ben Neff defeated Charles
Pellesen and Richard Shu
grue; Harold Mosher and
Gene Watson defeated Mac
Hull and Mike Lazer.
