ONIVCRSITY OF NEBR
LIBRARY
MAY 2 1S61
the
Vol. 74, No. 102
The Nebraskan
Tuesday, May 2, 1961
ml
Haft
U
Council
Officer
The Student Council will
hold its annual orientation
session for campus officers to
night at 7 p.m. in the Student
Union Ballroom.
Chip Kuklin, chairman of
the orientation, cited the pur
pose of the session as to ac
quaint all organization, activ
ity and honorary officers with
the purpose of Student Coun
cil and the regulations with
which they must comply in
order to remain in responsi
ble positions in their groups.
The program will include an
explanation of the purpose
and program of the session
by Kuklin and an insight into
the role of the Council in cam
pus activities as presented by
Don Epp, Council second vice
president. Workshops
The assembly will then di
vide into workshops under
the moderation of Council
members and administrative
personnel who will explain the
Candidates
For SCBC
Meet Tonight
Candidates supported by the
Student Council Betterment
Committee (S.C.B.C.) may
pick up campaign materials
today at 8:30 p.m. in the RAM
Council room.
Members of the committee
will meet at this time to dis
cuss platform policy w h fc h
will be announced at a later
date in the Daily Nebraskan.
Business candidates Ron
Coleman and Herb Grossman
were omitted from an ear
lier list of candidates s ,u p
ported by the committee.
Jom Eason, a member of
the committee, said the
group's purpose is to produce
a better student council by
supporting candidates who ap
pear to be most capable of
serving the students as their
college representatives and
by slating policies which the
committee believes to be in
the best interests of the Uni
versity. Eason said these policies
would be released to the press
later this week and empha
sized that the policies rec
ommended do not in all cases !
reflect the thinking of the
candidates supported.
Members of the SCB com
mittee are:
Dave Bliss. 1960-61 Inter
coop Council SC representa
tive; Ray Bulin,' 1961-62 presi
dent of Delta Sigma Pi pro
fessional business fraternity;
Alfreda State, 196041 In
dependent Women's Associa
tion (IWA) representative and
1961-62 president of IWA;
Karen Edeat, 196041
member of IWA board;
Tom Eason. 1958-59 Res
idence Association for Men
SC representative and 1959
60 president of RAM;
SC representative;
Don Witt. 196041 RAM
SC representative.
Chem Majors Meet
There will be a meeting
of all students who have
completed one semester of
chemistry and are inter
ested in a career in this
field Thursday", May 7, at
7:00 p.m. The purpose of
this meeting is to establish
a student-affiliate chapter
of the American Chemical
Society.
Scots May Copy
'Love9 System
The University's Love Li
brary system and methods
may serve as a model for a
new library at the University
of Glasgow, Scotland.
I R. O. MacKenna, director of
the Glasgow library, is visit
ing here and at similar li
braries in Michigan and Har
vard before planning begins
for a Scotland library. He stat
ed that Love Library is gain
ing an international reputa
tion for its internal operation
under the direction of Frank
A. Lundy.
The University of Glasgow,
with 7,000 students, is the larg
est university h the United
Kingdom with a single, uni-;
lied pattern of administration.
Holds Campus
Orientation Talk
responsibilities and position
of their particular office. The
Council activities handbook
will also be distributed and
explained to those attending.
The workshop for the presi
dents, vice-presidents and ac
tivity advisors will be moder
ated by Council president Ken
Tempero, Epp and Dr. Ken
dall. , Council secretary Sukey Ti
nan and Councilman Al Plum
mer will be in charge of the
Amendment Stipulation
AWS-Coed Counselors
Approve Merger Plan
By Eleanor Billings
A proposed plan for the mer
ger of Associated Women Stu
dents (AWS) and Coed Coun
selors has been unanimously
approved.
Representatives from AWS
Board, Independent Women's
Association (IWA) Board and
the former Coed Counselors
met April 19 and proposed a
plan for the counseling of
freshmen women entering the
University. The plan was ac
cepted with an amendment to
include incoming transfer stu
dents and to provide for one
more counselor from each sor
ority if needed.
The plan for the merger of
AWS and Coed Counselors is
as follows:
I. All prospective freshmen
will be contacted at least once
during the summer months.
A. Those freshmen who will
be living in the Residence
Halls for Women will be sent
a personal letter from her re
spective dorm counselor. It
will be np to the discretion
of the counselor whether she
sends a second or third letter
if the freshman does not an
swer. B. Those freshmen who will '
be living in independent hous
ing units and the city and ag
ricultural campuses will be
sent a personal letter from
counselors in each of these
units. These counselors will be
chosen by the IWA Board.
C. Prospective Lincoln fresh-
jucii nuu will UUl uc KIMHK
through Rush Week will alsoJzanne Roberts, former vocal
be sent a personal letter from ist with n,, Vi..w. ..,
counselors chosen by the IWA
Board,
D. Prospective
freshmen who will
Lincoln
be going
through Rush Week will be
sent a personal letter from
counselors chosen from the
Greek sororities. Each soror
ity will choose one counse
lor to serve in this capacity.
(According to the amendment
adopted, this number may be
increased to two if needed.)
The freshmen counselors will
Union Names
Ten Members
To Cabinet
New members of the Stu
dent Union advisory cabinet
have been selected. T h e v
were chosen by representa
tives of the Union Program
Council and the Student Coun
cil nominating committee.
Sorority and fraternity rep
resentatives are Kathy Mad
sen and Bill Connell; gradu
ate representative, Paul
Johns; international, Essie
Mortazavi; residence halls for
men, Dave Scholz; residence
halls for women, Linda Schel
bitzki. Independent women, Clare
Vrba; married students, Judy
Hamilton; commutor, Leah
Scheuvront. Holdover mem
bers are Ron Bevans and
Gunel Ataisik.
The advisory cabinet con
sists of 10 members chosen to
represent the various student
areas of the campus. In addi
tion, two holdover members
are chosen from the outgoing
cabinet members.
The cabinet works in con
junction with the Union pro
gram council suggesting new
programs and events which
would be of interest to the
campus.
Builders Elect, Pose
Builders will elect a stu
dent Council representative
at their meeting at 7:30
Wednesday, according to
president Roy Arnold. Corn
husker pictures of the
Board will also be taken.
secretary workshop. Treasur
ers will meet with Council
treasurer Jim Samples and
Mr. William Harper, treasur
er of the student activities
fund.
Activity chairmen of the
houses and dorms will meet
with Innocent president Dave
McConahay and Mortar Board
president Skip Harris.
Following the workshop an
informal reception will be
held in the ballroom.
be divided equally among
these girls.
E. If any freshman does
not respond to the personal
letter, these counselors will
not be obligated to write
again.
II. New Student Week activ
ities among the counselors and
counselees will be as follows
A. It is recommended for
the IWA to plan some sort of
get-together for all independ
ent freshmen in Women's
Residence Halls, other inde
pendent housing units and Lin
coln. The names of the Lin
coln freshmen who went
through Rush Week but did
not pledge will be obtained
from Panhellenic.
B. A style show will
be given for all freshmen on
campus and in Lincoln. The
Student Union has expressed
an interest in co-sponsoring it
with the AWS Board. This will
be considered.
Music Group
Schedules
Jazz Concert
"Portraits in Jazz" will be
presented by Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, professional music
fraternity, Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the Student Union.
Susan Davenport, winner of
the Sinfonia jazz vocalist audi
tions, will sing "S'Wonderful,"
a Tl rf "RaurifMiA,! " Tig c.
will be the guest vocalist.
Conducted by John Mills,
the band will play an original
composition by Prof. Robert
Beadell entitled "Fantasia on
a Theme by W. C. Handy."
They will also play standard
popular numbers, a n d the
trombone section will be fea
tured in "Skin and Bones."
The concert will finance mu
sic scholarships at the Uni
versity. Members of the Jazz Labor
atory band are Mills, Roland
Stock, Bob Person, Don Mor
gan, George Eychner, Walter
Hutchison, Rodney Schmidt,
Jim Herbert, Larry Hoepfing
er, William Holl, Lynn Ro
berts, Bill Fowler, Ron Hutch
ison, John Yost, Bob Nelson,
Lee Adams, and Gene Rie-beck.
Pon SUM
Dumbo Maul Mitnonenrs
Garbage Month Pledges Paradise
Alpine Idealist Tortoise Terrace
Benrdirt Scholars Stronghold
Chanel S Quiet Village
Jampy Vt'igwani
Pigskin Politician Limlw
Alfred E. Scholar SlronshoM
Bicketts oto Alley
Swamp Water Scholar Stronghold
Tea Totaler Stairless structure
Nitt Oleo Alley
Pretty Boy Tortoue Terrace
Little Adm.rsl Limbo
Of ar The Cobbans
Seurver Quiet Village
Windy Sear The Cobhous
P'r Stable Trainer Odda Tip
Hurt Girl Sammy's Showcase Wine. Bell Bay 14 If the shoe fits . . .
Firms' Flower The Dot Spat No Trainer 1-1 Well Cultivated Pot.
Gladiator Mousins Mansion Hello Honey 2-1 Love' best friend.
Anchor Maid Brainy Bungalow Dial Dolly. Scratch . . . lots
Bovine Body l-l
Union Belle Brainy Bun fa low thai Dolly. Tripped in cellar, but
Bovine Body JVI runs well in stretch.
Baby Face Fishy First Katy Did -l Slow field may finish well
Alfalfa Lawn Lodge . . Hello Honey 4-1 In her sister's footstep.
VSetrecal Made Zeasy Zoo Follower 12-1 They boug ht 25 masks.
B' T Brink Basement Damp Paddler 5-1 Which twin ha the average?
Constant Chanter Sammy' Showcase Wine, Bell Boy 17-1 Only her hairdresser
knows for sure.
Drought Breaker Probation Palace no Trainer 20-1 Smooth finish
High Note Spirited Spinster Ret al Lady 10-1 Always a bridesmaid
Outstanding Sister Clean livers Florence Nightengale 1S-1 Doesn't need brother luck.
High Diver Sundeck Savage No Trainer odd Field too strong.
Paddy's Pride No Trainer Tee-hee Pray for rain.
Summer Bride Brink Basement Damp Paddler 30-1 Can't quite gauge it.
Thleepy Head Clean Livers Florence Nightengale -l A darkhorse
Mother Hubbard Spirited Spinster ' Regal Lady 13-1 Puts faith in friend.
Farmer' Daughter Ike Dot Spot No Trainer 59-1 Run in the family.
Black Label 7easr Zoo Follower hurtin Needs pep pill.
Plumbers Friend The Dot Spot No Trainer AWS-1 Last of the triumviraU
Musc'.e Bound Probation Palace No Trainer IO-1 Lots Of goodies.
Sisp Lover Probation Palace No Trainer 20 1 Not book burner.
...? fnVine Neighbor No Trainer ino-1 Are you kidding?
Ginsersnap Villain ' Villece No Trainer . 40-1 At least the party won.
Trigger Viliaia'g ViUet No Trainer 14-1 A fast charger.
Black Bells 'Rush-her'
All junior girls plan to
attend the Mortar Board
Rush Party at high noon
today in room 342, Student
Union. Wear your averages,
please.
RAM Vote
For Election
Tops Record
Dodson Chosen,
President For ' '61-62
The hardest fought election
in the Residence Association
for Men's (RAM) history was
decided last Thursday, result
ing in a record number of
men voting.
Roger Dod
son won the
presidency of
RAM for the
1961-62 school
year over
Bob Wright,
the current
vice presi
dent and
t r e a s u r-
er. Dodson, a
Dodson
sophomore in the College of
Arts and Sciences, is the
present activities chairman
for RAM.
In addition Dodson is a
member of Alpha Phi
Omega, a service honorary,
and the Young Republicans
Club.
Rolland Bateman moved in
to the victory circle in his race
for secretary. Bateman is a
sophomore in Engineering.
Paul LaGreek, a freshman in
Arts and Sciences, was
elected the treasurer of
RAM.
The new social chairman is
Jerry Patrick, a sophomore
in Arts and Sciences. Keith
Phillips, sophomore in Arts
and Sciences and Willard
Poppert,' freshman in Arts
and Sciences, were - elected
scholastic chairman and in
tramural director, respec
tively. Atkins Will Direct
Pharmacy Students
Robert V. Atkins has been
elected president of the stu
dent branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association
for 1961-62.
Other officers include Ralph
R. Tharp, II, vice president;
Margaret E. Petersen, secre
tary; Mary K. Mitchell, treas
urer; Dr. E. John Staba will
be faculty adviser.
Arthur G. Halfhide and Wil
liam H. Webster, Jr. were ap
pointed as delegates to t h e
student section of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical Associa
tion Convention at Chicago,
Vpril 23-28.
IWA Awards Dessert
Scheduled May 8
The IWA will hold its rec
ognition desert May 8. in the
Pan American room of t h e
Student Union.
The outstanding woman in
dependent will be honored,
and a scholarship plaque will
go to the house with the high
est average.
Red Rompers
Trainer
Adolescent
No Trainer
No Trainer
Inept
Fahrenheit
Litt!e Rill
Xo Trainer
Suimy Side t
Bis Ear
Inept
No Trainer
Bif Ears
No Trainer
No Trainer
Little Hill
No Trainer
Little Hill
Odd
1-1
1-1
1-1
i-l
14- 1
5-1
t-l
7-1
l.Vl
13-1
li-I
M-l
'2-1
1V1
M-I
'0-1
15- l
Mystical Maidens
College Trade Allows
Study in Specif ied Areas
With No Tuition Raise
By Tom Kotouc
A University student may
soon be able to study in speci
fied fields at any of nine state
universities in the Midwest
without paying out-of-state tu
ition, reported Dr. John C.
Weaver, dean of Graduate
College.
As chairman of the 10-uni-
versity organization that will
program this exchange, Dr.
Weaver points to tomorrow
when the undergraduate may
study nuclear, aeronautical, or
mining engineer or wildlife
management. The graduate
student may complete his
work in journahsm, speech,
and engineering at any of the
other nine member universi
ties. Included in this Mid-Ameri
ca Mate Universities Associ
ation are Nebraska, Colorado
State, Colorado, Iowa State,
Iowa, Kansas State, Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma State and
Oklahoma.
The Association will pro
mote improvement of special
ized facilities and programs
at various universities to pre
vent duplication, promote the
N.U. Progress Prompts
Ivy Day Festivities Move
The traditional location of
the Ivy Day ceremonies will
be changed next Saturday to
make way for progress at the
University.
The Ivy Day ceremonies
have been held at the loca
tion north of the Old Admin
istration building at 12th and
R streets since the 1930's.
This year they will be held a
block west at 11th and R
streets because of the con
struction of the new $3 mil
lion Sheldon Art Galleries in
the old area.
The site of this year's cele
brations will be more historic,
according to co-chairmen Pat
Porter and Archie Clegg. The
site is located in the center
of four older buildings on
campus: Architectural Hall,
built in 1894; Brace Labora
tory, 1904; Grant Memorial
Hall, 1887; and Old Adminis
tration Hall, 1905.
The site is also surrounded
by a number of traditional
gifts to the University: the
first ivy planted in 1901 near
the present Ferguson Hail;
the stone sun dial, presented
in 1909; the drinking fountam,
called the "Fountain of
Youth," presented in 1909;
and the clock on Architectural
Hall, given to the University
in 1912.
63 Years
1961 marks the 63rd birth
day of the traditional Ivy Day
ceremonies. The first Ivy
Day, held in 1898, was called
a "senior play day.
Three years later the name
was changed to Ivy Day. The
Tip
The Rag's been breafcin'
up that old (ant of mine.
Easy to tackle.
If they miM thi one
Homebody lost his contact.
Thi year's banner bearer.
Let's reorganize.
Will win if he's not
crowded off the rail.
Good down-field running.
Too nice to lone.
What, me worry.
The foot's in the door.
Fills the quota.
Gone with the wind.
A flu' runner.
Fillinf loser's shoes.
Definitely a mudrter.
Keeps race interestinc
I lost my Jockey.
Storm Brewinx.
cooperative use of unusual re
search facilities among the
universities, and present a
unified voice in bringing ma
jor research and advanced
educational facilities and pro
grams to the region which
one university could not at
tract alone.
Organization of such an as
sociation was stimulated by
increased costs of higher ed
ucation and research pro
grams, the competition with
business for competent facul
ty and the explosion in stu
dent enrollments.
Similar organizations as the
Western Interstate Compact
of Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific Schools, the Southern
Association, the New England
Compact and the Big Ten
Council have proved very suc
cessful, noted Dr. Weaver.
"The feasibility of the pro
gram is shown by the present
University arrangement with
Iowa State, Kansas State and
Colorado State which allows
an undergraduate to receive
his degree in Doctor of Vet
erinary Medicine at any of
these institution after com-
new name reflected much of
the tradition of the event. The
traditional ivy was planted by
the presidents of the junior
and senior classes during the
ceremony.
The Innocents Society was
founded in 1903. The thirteen
mystics originally were just a
campus group to promote
spirit.
Sixteen senior women were
chosen to participate in the
May Pole dance, but this was
replaced in 1905 and the Order
of the Black Masque of Mor
tar Boards was founded.
The May Queen's throne
this year will be directly be
neath the Schiller Linden
Tree, a gift presented at the
1905 Ivy Day in honor of the
German poet, Schiller.
In 1910 the Ivy-Daisy chain
became a part of the Ivy Day
tradition and two years later
the May Queen and her court
first appeared in the cere
mony.
The first .Mav Queen was
presented in 1912 in a red and
white rickasha donated by
William Jennings Bryan.
In 1918 the Ivy Day ceremo
nies reflected the influence of
World War I. A flag with 1413
stars commemorating the stu
dent and alumni soldiers was
presented to the University on
Ivy Day.
Lord for Queen
A "Lord" for the Queen
was made a part of the festiv
ities in 1919, but proved un
satisfactory. Mortar Board first func
tioned as a member of nation
al Pi Sigma Alpha-Mortar
Board in 1921.
The Kosmet-Klub started
the Ivy Day Sing two years
later, and the AWS Sorority
sing became a part of tradi
tion in 1927.
In 1938 the festivities ex
panded to include Farmer's
Fair, E-Week and the opening
of a new student union. The
Student Union birthday cele
bration has now become a
part of the Ivy Day week-end.
The most recent change
was the addition was Spring
Day in 1956.
IWA Rewards
Outstanding Girls
Approximately 25 unaffili
ated girls who have been out
standing in activities and
grades during the year will
be honored by the Independ
ent Women's Association
(IWA) Monday at 7:30 f.m.
in the Pan American Room
of the Student Union.
The outstanding IWA
worker for the year will be
recognized and a plaque
given to the independent
women's house with the high
est average for the year.
Terrace Hall now has the
plaque. .
Tickets for; the dessert are
on sale in ail independent
houses or may be purchased
from an IWA representative.
pleting his work here. In this
case, however, the state payi
out-of-state tuition."
An inventory of unique edu
cational and research facili
ties which each of the mem
ber schools possess is planned
at the coming June meeting
of the Association's Execu
tive Council in Kansas City
as a prerequisite to the sign
ing of exchange agreements,
Dr. Weaver said.
Rag Accepts
Outstanding
Candidates
Submit Letters To
Nebraskan Office
Nominations are now being
accepted by the Daily Ne
braskan for the Outstanding
Nebraskan awards to be pre
sented to a faculy member
and a sutdent who have dis
tinguished themselves on the
campus. '
Any student or faculty
member may nominate a can
didate by writing a letter to
the Daily Nebraskan, Room
51, Student Union. .
Letters should be signed by
the person making the nomi
nation and become the pro
perty of the Nebraskan. The
names of those persons nom
inating will be kept confiden
tial. Nominations will be ac
cepted until 5 p.m. May 19.
Any or all parts of the letters
may be reprinted in the Ne
braskan. The winners will be an
nounced in the final issue,
May 26. They will be pre
sented at a luncheon in the
Student Union that day.
Faculty members nomi
nated must have been on the
University staff for at least
two years. Student candidates
may not be paid staff mem
bers of the Daily Nebraskan
although columnists are eligi
ble. Dr. Alex Edelman, associ
ate professor of political sci
ence and Rod Ellerbusch, a
senior in Business Adminis
tration, were last semester's
honorees.
Past faculty recipients of
the award include professor
of English Karl Shapiro, Dal
las Williams, director of Uni
versity theater; Dr. George
Rosenlof, dean of admissions;
Rev. Rex Knowles, former
student pastor of United
Campus Christian Fellowship;
Mary Melenz, professor of
secondary education;
Frank Hallgren, assistant
dean of student affairs; Fer
ris Norris, chairman of elec
trical engineering depart
ment; Duane Lake, former
managing director of the Stu
dent Union; Dr. O. K. Bouws
ma, professor of philosophy;
Dr. Carl Georgi, chairman of
the bacteriology department;
Emanuel Wishnow, chair
man of the music depart
ment; Donald Olson, assistant
professor of speech; W. V.
Lambert, dean of the College
of Agriculture; and Bob
Handy, former activities di
rector of the Student Union.
Student winners of the Out
standing Nebraskan .award
include Dick Basoco, Steve
Schultz, Sandra Reimers, Di
ane Knotek Butherus, Gail
Katske Wishnow, John Gour
lay, Tom Novak, Bob Novak,
Mary Stromer, Jack Rodgers,
Eldon Park, Don Noble,
Robert Raun, Mrs. Ernest
Herbts and Phyllis Bonner.
Professors Chosen
Conference Officers
Robert E. Knoll, associate
professor of English, was el
ected president of the Cen
tral Renaissance Conference
for the coming year at the
meeting in St. Louis.
Philip Fehl, assistant pro
fessor of art, was elected sec
retary of the group.
The Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education will be
the site for next year's con
ference which will meet in
conjunction with the Midwest
Modern Languages Association.