Wunderlich Discusses Five
ARCHIVES
By Dave Wohlfarth
PjYPiBsiiPR v which" " face
fraternities and sororities
today were emphasized by
Herbert J. Wunderlich,
dean of students at Kansas
State College, Thursday
night.
Dean Wunderlich speak
ing before 400 students at
University High Auditori
um, listed the five issues
which face Greek organiza
tions as (1) political, (2)
conomy; (3) education
problems, (4) social and (5)
groups which like to infil
trate. This last issue concerns
the "infiltration of fratern
ity progress by non-demo-
Peace Corps
Enthused Group
Responds to Call
By Bob Nye
The Nebraska Committees for the Peace Corps, under
the auspices of the Daily Nebraskan, held its first organi
zational meeting Tuesday night with an enthusiastic turnout
of 50 people.
The main purpose of the organization as outlined by
Dave Calhoun, Nebraskan editor and Renny Ashleman is to
oreate a nucleus of people interested in the Peace Corps and
to prepare for the establishment of a training center here at
Agronomist
Net Honors
For Work
GorZy McCalla Win
VSDA Certificates
Two United States Depart
ment of Agriculture research
ers stationed at the Univer
sity Department of Agrono
my have received outstand
ing performance ratings from
the Agricultural Research
Service.
The two men. Dr. Thomas
M. McCalla, and Dr. Herman
J. Gorz, were both awarded
a certificate of merit and a
$300 check for their outstand
ing research work.
Dr. McCaDa, a member of
the USDA's Ag research
service since 1941 in the Soil
and Water Division, was rec
ognized for his work in stub
ble mulching.
Research conducted by Dr.
McCalla has proven to have
been a major break-through
in showing the need for a
new farming concept with
strong emphasis on the con
trol of microbiological factors
of soil as well as improving
the tillage and cropping prac
tices. Stubbie Mulching Research
The Federal microbiologist
found that certain substances
produced by the decomposi
tion of crop residues used in
stubble mulching reduce
yields.
A native of Corinth, Miss.,
Dr. McCalla obtained his
bachelor's degree from Mis
sissippi State University and
went on to obtain his mas
ter's and PhD. degrees from
the University of Mississippi.
Dr. McCalla is currently
serving as president of the lo
cal chapter of Sigma Xi, na
tional honorary society.
Dr. Gorz, who has been a
USDA staff member since
1954, received his award from
the USDA's Crop Research
Division for bis research pro
gram on genetics and breed
ing of sweet clover.
The plant geneticist has
been working on the "breed
ing out" of clover and the
high content level of coum
arin. Coumarin is a substance
in sweet clover that produces
di-coumarol when it spoils.
This results hi Bleeding Dis
ease or severe hemmorrhag
ing in livestock.
Gorz is developing a line of
sweet clover that is low
enough in coumarin content
that it will not cause Bleed
ing Disease.
Dr. Gorz is a native of Ea
gle River, Wise., and holds
three degrees from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
FrMar:
Orcbeeia recital, f .nv. HwtD The
ater. Golf. Nebraaka Omaha Unlveraity,
Lincoln Country Club. ,
Baaeball. Nebraska v ! State,
1:30 p.m.. Univemuy diamond.
Annual Invitational Rifle M t c e .
ROTC, 1 M. Military and Naval Sci
ence Building.
Areospace Luncheon, noon. Pan Ameri
ca Room, Student Union.
A Experiment Station Council, 4 P m,
log Keim Hull.
Coketail Hour, 4:W -m Kg Union.
Satartar:
Annual Invitational Rifle M a t e a e a.
ROTC. t a.m.. Military and Naval Sci
ence Building.
Golf. Nebraska vi. Oklahoma Stat.
Lincoln Country Club.
BaaebalL Nebranka va. I w a State,
1:3 p.m.. Univenity diamond.
Faculty Dance Club, dinner dance, 1
p.m., Student Union.
1WCA Forms Due
Today is the last day that
applications for YWCA ap
plications may be turned in
for cabinet and board posi
tions. Applications may be
picked up and must be
turned in to 335b Student
Union.
.erjrtfff'antl-social subrosa
groups TNEs and Red
Dots. They like to use our
organizations to infiltrate,"
he said.
"Theta Nu Epsilon was
fairly respectable when it
was organized a quarter of
a century ago, but it is not
that way any longer," Wun
derlich continued.
Supra-Fraternity
He cited the danger of
the TNEs as "the effect on
the man. Its basic program
is supra-fraternity, they
feel superior to their own
chapter ideas."
The TNE's are a "illegal
and immoral organization,"
according to Wunderlich.
r the University
Prof. Patrick Horsbrugh,
who has worked with similar
movements and is well versed
on the present program of
fered his assistance and gave
a short talk.
He said, "The Peace Corps
deserves the closest attention
of everyone of us. Althoui
we all talk about peace, we
are not going to get it during
our lifetimes, he continued,
"During the '60's we are go
ing to be forced into compe
tition on the economic level
sucn as we have never
known."
Britain Corps
He concluded by outlining
the Youth Corps, a movement
in Britain which is a private
endeavor, and briefly told of
the present plans and status
of the Peace Corps.
Four committees dealing
with specific areas have been
established. They are: Latin
America, headed by Renny
Ashleman; Africa ana the
Middle East, Bob Nye; Asia,
Marv Keller; and the Far
East, Jack Burns.
These committees hope to
evaluate the present ability of
tne university to act as a
training ground in language,
culture, and history. It would
also include the experience
and facilities that the various
colleges have, with emphasis
on engineering, architecture,
and agriculture.
The committees will direct
their studies along lines rec
ommended , by the National
Peace Corps, similar move
ments at other universities
and suggestions offered by the
Administration, faculty, and
students of Nebraska.
The organization plans to
hold a mass meeting of all
members and any interested
persons at the beginning of
the month to hear the prog
ress of the committees. There
will be guest speakers who
will discuss the Peace Corps
and foreign relations in gen
eral. Anyone desiring further in
formation or wishing to aid
the movement should contact
one of the committee chair
men, Vicki Cullen or Louise
Holbert.
Any suggestions of com
ments from students and fac
ulty should be sent or brought
to the Daily Nebraskan office.
IWA Elects Two
To Board Posts
Karen Sass, a sophomore
from the Women's Residence
Halls has been elected secre
tary of the Independent
Women's Association (IWA),
and Judy Polenz, a sopho
more from Love Memorial
HalL will be the IWA treas
urer. Alfreda Stute and Clare
Vrba had been elected presi
dent and vice president
earlier during All Women's
elections.
Committee chairmen who
were appointed include:
Donna Johnson, recognition
dessert; Norma Countryman,
publicity chairman; Barbara
Becker, assistant publicity;
Pat Lindquist, board picnic;
Judy Polenz, newsletter;
Kay Anderson, football sec
tion; Marilyn Severin, new
student week; Karen Leach,
fall mixer; Judy Morhart, ac
tivities mart;
Marilyn Severin, fall pic
nic; Janet Watson, AUE
shoeshine; Sandy Weiher, as
sistant shoeshine; Pat Lind
quist, etiquette; Judy Mor
hart, Christmas cards; Sandy
Schriner, assistant Christmas
cards; Donna Johnson, board
filings; Karen Edeal, spring
dance and historian; and
Karen Sass, assistant spring
dance.
"TNEs also are a corrup
tion to community life."
Wunderlich, a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity, pointed out the
closeness of the University
and the Greek organiza
tions. "We're all in this to
gether," he said.
"You wouldn't be in a
fraternity or a sorority if
the University didn't exist.
We must pursue our great
conversations and find a
place that we can live to
gether," he reported.
He concluded his hour-
the
Vol. 74, No. 96
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MISS E-WEEK
X Plus Z X Equals
Zadina, Miss E-Week
By Dick Stockey
The engineers have drafted
Week, 1961.
Miss Zadina, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and native
Lincolnite, is a five foot six brown-eyed brunett She was a
Cornhusker Beauty Queen Finalist last year, and wore the
Sigma Chi Derby Day title in 1959.
Born in Lincoln and a grad
uate of Lincoln High, Miss
Zadina now lives at 3803
South 42nd, Southeast terri
tory. She explains that the
household, with two younger
Southeast brothers, manages
to maintain the prep rivalry,
but the battle, with LHS
alum parents, favors the
Links.
Late dates who fail to find
the way to the Zadina home
through twisting southeast
Lincoln win her pet peeve
award. And the time they
take getting there provides
Mrs. Zadina's greatest gripe
later hours, which result in
mother s own standard board
and domestic campuses.
much to the approval of the
"admiring" Southeast set.
A 1961 Oldsmobile converti
ble has recently provided a
rather pleasant outlook ok
life for Miss Zadina, but a
tire which expired the same
week realized a certain engi
neering inadeptness in the
new Misg E-Week.
Her favorite descritpion of
an engineer "one who ma
nipulates the forces of nature
to benefit mankind." And a
Dancers
Orchesis, the University
modern dance group, will
present "That the Past May
Live," Friday at 8 p.m. in
Howell theater.
The show which features
the history of the U.S. inter
preted through various
dances will start with Roan-
ake." It will continue through
the settlement of the Colonies
and then on into the expan
sion of the West.
Dance numbers "John
Henry" and "Let Me Fly"
will interpret the birth of the
first American culture that
of the Negroes.
After this interpretation
will come the dances through
the War Years such as "Yan
kee Doodle." Then the stu
dents will portray woman
suffrage, into the depression,
the rapid industrialization
and the birth of the New Idea
of today.
Members of Orchesis did
all the choreography for the
show and all the numbers are
originals.
Admission to the show is
75 cents.
long speech by explaining
the connection of the two
areas of freedom to frater
nities and sororities. These
areas are "respect for the
work of the individual and
the respect for the dignity
of others a sense of social
cooperation."
For examples he men
tioned that "fraternities
and sororities have a tre
mendous opportunity to de
velop respect for others
through the pledge training
program and develop social
Judi Ann Zadina for Miss E-
tire jack and the forces of
nature have left her with a
hazy notion of her manipula
tive prowess.
However, the engineers
have no such question regard
ing Miss Zadina's aesthetic
qualities, whatever her tech
nological ability. She will be
formally presented at the
E-Week banquet April 28, and
win appear in full reign in
the next issue of the Bine-
print.
A speech major in Teach
ers College carrying a 6.5 ac
cumulative average. Miss Za
dina has been section editor
for the Cornhusker, AUF as
sistant to organizations and is
presently Alpha Omicron Pi
Lincoln Rush chairman and
a member of Lincoln Project
Tribunal Deadline
The. sign-up deadline for
Student Tribunal applicants
is S p.m. Friday.
All those interested should
sign the sheet outside room
339 Student Union. Tribunal
interviews will . be held
Saturday morning.
Portray American Heritage
it i
f
' i I
i
I f
' 'S
f
d, I
Putting the finishing touches on their dances for the annual Orchesis presentation
are two members of the dancing group. This year's presentation will be "That The
Past May Live", Friday at S p.m. in Howell Theater.
Issues
cooperation through com
mittee work."
"If we are to continue
free we must openly and
above board respect the
work of other people, as
sume the responsibility for
the philosophy of the fra
ternity or sorority, our sys
tem of values and our
selves. If we don't, we in
vite a totalitarian state,"
he stated.
"We're not at that point,
we're strong here. That's
the way we want it to be,"
said Wunderlich.
tn
The Nebraskan
Press Will Interview
Nine Soviet Travelers
i
At News Conference
By Jan Sack
Newsmen will have an op
portunity to question nine
young Soviet travelers today
Fmi, Games
To Complete
'Big' "Week
Coeds Events Feature
Egg, Bicycle Races
The Greek Games will cli
max Greek Week tomorrow
when competition starts at 2
p.m. on the practice field,
south of the stadium.
The games, jointly spon
sored by the Junior Interfra-
ternity Council (IFC) and
Panhellenic, will for the first
time include both sorority and
fraternity participation.
The featured events of the
1961 all-Greek day will include
a tug-of-war and a pyramid
race for the men, while the
sororities will compete in an
egg race and a tricycle mara
thon. The events will be cli
maxed by the traditional char
iot race, held on the north
practice field.
All of the events will be
scored on a 5-3-1 scale with
a trophy, donated by Senior
Panhellenic and IFC, being
awarded to the sorority and
fraternity accumulating the
highest number of points, ac
cording to Sue Moffitt and
Bob SiedeL Greek Games co
chairmen. In addition, Junior Panhel
lenic and Jr. IFC have don
ated plaques to be awarded
the first place winner in each
event
The schedule of events is:
2:00-2:45 Tug-of-war for
men and egg race for wom
en. 2:45-3:45 Pyramid race for
men
3:45-4:45 Tricycle marathon
for women
4:45-5:30 Chariot races
The games will be the final
activity in this year's Greek
Week. Sorority - fraternity
Help projects are slated for
Saturday morning.
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DANCING INTO PAST
Facing
CD
Wunderlich explained the
political issue as the con
troversy over "the removal
of discriminary clauses
within our groups."
"We should as individual
groups be free to chose our
associates," he commented.
Economy
The second issue con
cerned the problem of econ
omy. "The operating econ
omy," Wunderlich said, "is
one of the real issues facing
us today. Can a chapter of
50 members operate satis
factorily ' with present
at 2 p.m. when the group
joins" interested people for a
press conference at the Lin
coln YMCA Building.
A group of banner waving
YW-YMCA members, Lincoln
businessmen and professors
met the delegation of eight
members and an interpreter
as they arrived at 12:1 ear
ly this morning on the Rocket
from Des Moines, la. During
the past week the group
spent their time on the Iowa
State campus in Ames.
Members of the delegations
spent the night at Nebraska
Wesleyan. And a breakfast at
the Wesleyan Student Center
started the five days of ac
tivities. At the breakfast the
women were presented cor
sages which were a gift from
a Lincoln merchant.
At 10 a.m. they journeyed
to Gov. Frank Morrison's of
fice in the State House where
they started a day of observ
ing Nebraska's unique uni
cameral system at work. One
of the members of the dele
gation was asked to speak.
Noon Luncheon
This noon the group will be
entertained by the Univer
sity's Young Democrats and
Young Republicans in the Ne
braska Union. Explanations
of the leading issues confront
ing the present administra
tion have been scheduled fol
lowing the lunch.
Gov. and Mrs. Frank Mori
son and family will host the
Soviet delegation, Jim
Schultz, national YMCA pres
ident and eight members of
the host committee for din
ner this evening.
Following dinner, the dele
gates and members of the
host committee will go to
three Lincoln homes for in
formal discussions.
On Saturday morning the
members of the Soviet group
will be free to shop or do as
they like. They will have
lunch at King's Drive-In on
Cotner before leaving for Wil
bur, Neb.
Hallam Visit
Bob Prokop will lead the
group to Wilbur where they
will possibly visit the Hallam
nuclear plant, farms in that
area and the small town busi
ness establishments.
The Nebraska International
Association (NIA) will host
Greeks
costs?"
The K-State dean termed
the third issue, the trend
to intellectualize, "really
pressing."
"Intellectuaiization has
done away with the idea of
the racoon coat or the old
alum returning to the
house."
The social issue is the
"focusing on what fraterni
ties and sororities in social
life do. It may be risque.
If anything happens, it is
played up. The spotlight is
on us socially," he said.
Friday, April 21, 1961
an informal evening of danc
ing, entertainment and ex
change of idea at 7:30 p.m.
On Sunday the group will
have lunch in the residences
with sorority and fraternity
students and at 2 p.m. they
will be given a guided tour of
the State Historical Society.
Sunday evening will be
spent with Lincoln families
for dinner and entertainment
NIA Holds
Program For
Russians
Eight visiting Soviet stu
dents of varying backgrounds
and interests will be the
guests of the Nebraska Inter
national Association (NIA) at
an informal discussion Satur
day. In addition to the discus
sion groups, a calypso combo
and other presentations will
be on the program.
The program will be held
at 7:30 p.m. for NIA mem
bers only in the University
Lutheran Chapel.
The NIA slate of officers for
next year has been an
nounced. Positions and the names of
those nominated are:
Foreign co-chairmen: M.J.
Abedi, Iran; Alex Cheng,
Hong Kong; Gunel Ataisik.
Turkey. .
United States co-chairmen:
Richard Krau.cp anri n
Torrens. Student Council rep-
ivrcuuiuves: uunei Ataisik,
Rodney Schulling, U.S.; You
ser, Libya. Members at large:
Sandy Ahlman, Leah Sharp,
George Brock. Sandv
Judy Smith, Chris Forscherv-
ser, ail of the United States;
Ali KambaL Sudan; Alex
Cheng; Carlton Davis, Jamai
ca; Hildegart Ibarra, Pana
ma; Ahsan Baqai, Pakistan;
Eduardo Bisbal, Peru; BedL
India; Yousef, India; Yilmaz
Aksoz, Turkey; Ahmed Al
araj, Iraq and Mats Holm,
Sweden.
ry, Daisy Forms
Applications for indepen
dent women for the Ivy and
Daisy chains are due Tues
day. Any interested indepen
dent woman may pick up
an application in the Stu
dent Union Activities office.
A meeting for members
of the Ivy Day chains will
be held Wednesday May 3
at 5 p.m. in the Union. In
structions on what to wear,
how to march and other
general information will be
discussed.
Senior Scholars
Receive Aicards
Watches werj presented to
the top Greek male and coed
senior scholars at the Inter
fraternity Council (IFC)-Pan-hellenic
luncheon Wednesday.
Dave McConahay and El
eanor Keller Wilson were
the recipients of the awards.
Other students cited for
outstanding scholarship were
Pat Porter, Carol Vermaas
Smith, Dennis Nelson and
John Anderson.
James Pittinger, assistant
to the chancellor, was the
featured speaker at the din
ner, held in conjunction with
Greek Week.