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UNVERS,TY OF NEBR,
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Five NU Students
To Go To Mexico
For Year's Study
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Vol. 77, No. 99
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 6, 1964
Five University students have been
Elections Put 31 On Council
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A total of 2,209 students
some 19 per cent of the stu-
dent body voted in Mon
day's spring Student Council
election. The number repre
sents a slight increase over
last year's total of 2,097, but
a 2 per cent decrease in the
percentage column.
Although the results of bal
loting on the t h r e e constitu
tional amendments had not
been released at press time,
Susie Pierce, Student Council
cil elections chairman, said
that voting was predominant
ly in favor of all three.
Voting results:
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics.
Susan Wiles 355
Rod Johnson 125
Don Swoboda 120
LeRoy Asher 110
Invalid 29
College of Arts and Sciences
Andy Taube 467
John Cosier 463
Larry Frolik 438
John Kenagv 372
Susie Segrist 329
Author Cela
Will Speak
Here Today
A noted Spanish novelist,
Camilo Jose Cela will present
a public lecture on "Spain,
the Spaniards and the Spanish
Essense," at 7:30 p.m. today
in the Sheldon Art Gallery.
Students who have won the
Latin American Literary
Prize offered by the American
GI Forum and the department
of romance languages at the
University will be announced
during the program.
Cela has authored two nov
els which have been success
ful in the U.S. He has pub
lished many books of poetry,
essays, short stories and an
able series of travel books.
His first novel. "La Fam
ilia de Pascual Duarte" was
an immediate success and
was widely translated abroad.
Another novel, "La Colmena
offers a depressing picture of
life in Madrid after the Civil
War.
In 1956, he founded the
"Papeles de Son Armadans,"
a literary periodical which he
edits at his home in Palma
de Mallorca, Spain. The pub
lication is the most repected
literary review in Spain prob
ably because of its complete
independence from state or
any other domination or in
fluence. It is the main organ
for publication of the works
of young writers in Spain.
Modern Comedy
World Conscience
Claims Klarmann
"Modern comedy has a
duty as conscience of our
world," according to Dr.
Adolf Klarmann, University
of Pennsylvania German
scholar who spoke in the
Union Tuesday.
Klarmann portrayed the
view of playwight Durren-
matt who believes the trage
dies cf Sheakespeare's time
cannot protray the contem
porary world. Durrenmatt
says we live in a non-heroic
.age whereas in Shakespeare's
time faith in the heroes of
tragedy could be accomplish
ed. "Durrenmatt said that on
ly the grotesque of comedy
coi bring out the paradox in
the present day. Only comedy
can bring out the tragedy in
our problems," Klarmann
said.
Klarmann traced the ori
gins of the modern stage
"where the playwright does
not care whether he defines
his play as tragedy or com
edy." He noted playwrights
Strindberg, Wilder and Eliot
and others who provided the
promotion of the abstract
stage where music and mov
ing sets invaded the conser
vative stage. He said that
Strindberg's "Dream Play"
especially initiated the "full
autonomy of the stage where
tragedy and comedy are
blended." i
I Joan McClymont 299
Kay Johnson 272
Janie Agee 209
Vicki Packard 203
Jo Lee Hrnicek ..155
Kathie Shattuck 91
Invalid 34
Write in 1
College of Engineering and
Architecture
Bill Hansmire 180
Don Voss 167
BiU Coufal 142
Dave Fairchild 129
Invalid 13
Combined
leges
Graduate Col-
g May Get
are
Elvin Frolik, dean of t h e
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, said he
would have to "leave it up to
the legislature" as to whether
or n o t agresearch funds
should be transferred to the
University from the State
Agriculture Department
The question arose when
Clare Porter, a former col-
lege of Agriculture faculty
member, suggested the
change in a letter written to
Governor Frank Morrison
Porter, who said he "was not
pleased with the minor role
the University was assigned
in conducting this research,
asked the Governor to
answer several questions con
cerning the administration of
the research program.
Frolik said the University
has attempted to get mere
funds from agricultural re
search from the state's gen
eral fund. Frolik said state
taxes supply most of the
money used in research, with
the rest coming from federal
funds and private grants.
With more money, the Uni
versity could have a bigger
research program and hire
more people, although, said
Frolik, "we have an excellent
research program with the
money we have."
The University would like
to have more money, he
added.
Porter, who said that only
22 per cent of the $1,488,300
allocated for agriculture re
search was spent at the Uni
versity, said that research
projects carried on outside
Nebraska "have very little
potential as far as the welfare
of Nebraska agriculture if
concerned."
The bill, LB722, does not
prohibit spending money out
side the state. Ia regard to
authority of the Department
of Agriculture over the fund,
the bill says, "the depart
ment shall have power and
authority within the limits of
the funds available to it, to
coordinate and expedite activi
ties toward research with' the
University of Nebraska Col
lege of Agnculture."
Porter, now executive-manager
of the NC Hybrids Co.,
asked in his letter why the
Department of Agriculture
hasn't worked more closely
with the University as speci
fied under the law.
Governor Morrison said a
meeting would be arranged
between Porter and State
Agriculture Director i'earle
Finigan, to determine if there
is merit in Porter's Idea.
Porter said no money from
the state funds will be made
available to the University
beginning July L He asked in
his letter that the Nebraska
Unicameral reconsider LB 722
funds, and give serious con
sideration to placing the ad
ministration of the funds with
the College of Agriculture.
The Agricultural Products
Research Fund (LB722) was
established by the 1959 Legis
lature, and was extended to
John Klein 61
Ken McEIhose 60
Allen Heine 59
Roger Beeman 57
Bill Poppert 53
C. Robert Jensen 31 (write in)
Scattered write ins 54
Invalid 3
College of Business Admin
istration Bill Potts 137
Skip Soiref 137
Invalid 31
Teachers College
Bill Hayes 228
Bob Diekmann 213
punas
1968 by the 1963 Legislature
under LB795.
During the 1963 debate, al
proposal that the funds be ad
ministered bv the University
was defeated 24-1.
A 1961 law authorized that
royalties collected from
patents on products developed
in the state go back into the
research fund, but no royal
ties have yet come in.
ay
The oldest and most tradi
tional day of the college year
is again near at hand. Ivy
Day, which still holds its
mystery and suspense, is one
of the highlights of the year.
Begun in 1889, it has grown
throughout the years into one
of the largest of all student
programs of the year.
Beginning with the planting
of Ivy as the main event in
1889, many other events were
added throughtout the years.
In 1904 the Maypole dance
was added, and then in 1905
the revealing of new mem
bers to Innocents and Mor
tar Board was added. 1910
and 1912 saw the addition of
the daisy chains and May
Queen and her court
In 1923 Kosmet Klub enter
ed the Ivy scene with its
men's sing which was follow
ed in 1927 by the Associated
Women Student's sing.
Tackling of Innoccents and
tapping of new Mortar Board
holds the position of main
event in today's Ivy festivi-i
ties. Juniors are holding their
breaths this week while Mor
tar Boards and Innocents;
t
Pam Hedgecock 207
Sue Graham 204
Marilyn Masters 193
Halle Drake 188
Regina Millner 153
Jams Joynt 138
Charles Samuelson 127
Thomas Murphy 125
Pam Hamer 124
Carolyn Saracino 70
Henry Hultquist 45
Invalid , 51
Residence Association for
Men (RAM)
Kent Neumeister ", 286
BobBuckland 189
Scattered 5
Associated Women Students
(AWS)
Di Kosman 11
Pat Teal 4
Vicki Dowling 3
Lynne Irish 2
Council on Religion (COR)
Jamalee George 5
Elaine Ruff 3
Bob Lott 1
Inter Co-op Council (ICC)
Gale Mueller 7
Mike Fisher 6
Tassels
Percy Wood 19
Tranda Schulz 13
Jamalee George 3
Kathy Fliginger 1
features
make up their minds who
will be the next year mem
bers. By nature these two
societies are the most sought
after and distinguished hon
ors on campus. Their past
activities and contributions to
the University make them
well-deserving of this distinc
tion. '
Innocents and Mortar
Board hold high esteem in the
eyes of the administration.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said, "The Mortar Board and
Innocents are important
sources of leadership for the
student body at the University
of Nebraska." Associate Dean
of Student Affairs Helen Sny
der added her praise by say
ing, "Mortar Board is def
initely a positive influence at
the University of Nebraska."
I
The achievements of these!
bonoraries are varied and
many. Some of their outstand
ing activities are such things
as the conducted Nebraska
tours for foreign students and
student assistance programs
in Residence Halls for Wom
en sponsored by Mortar
Board and the protege pro
aitB: A
FRsUcW HALL
Less
PanHellenic Council
Dianne Michel 11
Sara Davies 2
Carol Stroner 2
Union Program Council
Shirley Voss 7
Bill Harding 1
Interfraternity
(IFC)
Council
John Luckasen 10
John Cosier 4
Kermit Brashear 3
Larry Frolik 4
Rich Patton 1
Nebraska International As
sociation .
Obasi Onuoka 30
Gloria Megina 9
Marilyn Hoegemeyer 4
Builders
Mike Jeffery 12
Cheryl Crosier 3
Independent Women's Asso
ciation (IWA)
Linda Schlecte 13
Sandy Stork 9
Marilyn Gilbert 2
Cheryle McCarthy 1
Cather Hall -
Ernest Bantam 95
Jack Shafer 53
YEARS ADD TO TRADITION
gram conducted by Innocents
which gives outstanding men
students a chance to m e e t
with prominent leaders of Ne
braska. "Apart from specifics, how
ever, Mortar Board and In
nocents set high standards
for the student attitude and
service to the University.
Their contributions of leader
ship in this area are most
important," said Hardin.
Other activities of Mortar
board are such things as
maintaining two scholarships
each year, holding an annual
scholarship luncheon which
honors the top five women
scholars of the year, a grad
uate seminar for interested
women students thinking
about going to graduate
school, seminars for freshmen
women in the fall, coordinat
ing All Women's elections,
and sponsoring "late date
nights.
On the other hand Inno
cents sponsor such things as
the Frosh Hop, Parents Day,
the seat belt drive, homecom
ing display competition,
scholarship - activities tropb-
srotrr hall
D
selected to study for a year at El Colegio
de Mexico under an exchange program
between the two institutions.
The students, who will leave for Mex
ico City June 15, are: Marjorie Cornell,
Molly Dow, Viki Weber, James Woerner
and Mary Beth Wright.
The students will receive scholarships
from the U.S. Department of State, cov
ering tuition, transportation and living ex
penses. They were selected on the basis
of overall academic record and interest in
future careers in teaching, foreign serv
ice or related fields. Students at all col
leges in the state were eligible to apply.
El Colegio de Mexico, which has about
120 students, selects students from Latin
American countries and for the first time,
next year will have several students from
Europe.
Four basic programs are offered, in
ternational relations, history, linguistics
and literature, and the new oriental
studies program.
The five students selected are major
ing in Spanish, but are planning different
carers.
Miss Cornell is in secondary ed
ucation. A junior, she attended Nebraska
Wesleyan University for two years be
fore transferring to the University last
fall.
Miss Dow also plans a teaching ca
reer. She is a sophomore and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Ca
dence Countesses.
Miss Weber is a sophomore. She plans
a career in the field of translating or in
terpreting. She is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority and People-to-People.
Woerner is a junior in the Naval
ROTC program. After graduation from
college, he will receive a commission in
the United States Navy.
Miss Wright has studied two summers
in Mexico, at the Inter-American Univer-
sity at Saltillo. She plans to enter the
diplomatic field or college teaching. A
sophomore, she is a member of Chi Ome
ga sorority.
flflOCSf?
ies to the top three men's
houses, and a scholarship to
the oustanding sophomore
Members of both societies
are selected on the basis of
Schedule Includes Sings,
Crowning Of May Queen
Saturday's May Queen will be selected from a field of
ten finalists who were picked earlier this year. These final
ists are Judy Birney, Alpha Phi; Martha Ann Dubas, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Judy Erickson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mary Sue Hiskey, Chi Ome-i "
ga; Suzanne Hovik, Pi Beta
Phi; Judy Keys, Gamma Phi
Beta; Ann Lemon, Kappa Al
pha Theta; Donna McFarlin;
Alpha Delta Pi; Willa Meyer,
Pi Beta Phi; and Cindy Tin
ana, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
At 10:45 a.m. Carillon Tow
er will initiate the Ivy Day
activities followed at 11 a.m.
by selections from the Uni
versity Band. At 11:10 the
1963-64 Mortar Boards and In
nocents will enter followed at
11:15 by a welcome speech
by Chancellor Clifford M.
Hardin. After Hardin's speech
Robert Campbell, chairman of
the board for Miller and
Paine, will explain the tradi
tions of Ivy Day.
Rosella Lange, Ivy Day
soloist, will sing "Who Shall
Bear the Ivy" at 11:20 along i
wita the planting of the Ivy.
At 11:30 there will be the en
trance of the Ivy and Daisy
Chains. Then at 12:15 Mortar
Boards and Innocents will
recess.
Beginning at 12:20 the men's
and women's sing will begin.
Starting off will be Pi Beta
Phi singing "I hear a Rap
sody," at 12:25 Alpha Tau
Omega win sing "Round
About a Wood," at 12:30 Bun
East with "Somebody Loves
Me," and at 12:25 Phi Delta
Theta with "Kentucky Babe."
The presentation of award
for highest women's average
will be given followed at 12:45
by Alpha Phi with "Sound of
Music." Then at 12:50 Sigma
Nu sings "Down Among the
Dead Men", at 12:55 Delta
Delta Delta ilngi "Twilight
Legend," at 1:00 Delta Up
silon sings "FInlandia Hymn"
followed by the presentation
of award to the highest men's
average.
At 1:10 Zeta Tau Alpha sings
"Life is a Lovely Thing'',
Miss Cornell
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Miss Dow
Aw- ;
Miss Weber
Miss Wright
contributions to their field of
study and to the University,
their interest and participa
tion in the student body and
their scholarship.
1:15 Sigma Chi sings "Coffee
Grows on White Oak Trees",
at 1:20 Delta Gamma sings
"Rock-a My Soul," and at
1:15 Beta Theta Pi with
"When You're Smiling" fol
lowed by the presentation of
the American Association of
University Women Award.
Continuing again at 1:35 Al
pha Xi Delta with "Secret
Love," 1:40 Beta Sigma Psi
with "Anywhere I Wander,"
1:45 Kappa Kappa Gamma
sing "Yum Ticky Ticky Turn
Turn," and at 1:50 Sigma
Alpha Epsilon sings "Hospodi
Pomilui" followed by the pre
sentation of Mortar Board
Scholarship.
Then again at 2:05 Chi
Omega sings "Green sleeves,"
2:10 Tbeta XI presents
"Climbing up the Mountain,"
2:15 Alpha Chi Omega sings
"Uttle Wheel a Trunin."
and at 2:20 Farmhouse sings
"Lonesome Whistle" followed
by the presentation of Inno
cents scholarship.
At 2:35 Alpha Omicrom Pi
sings "one God," 2:40 Phi
Kappa Psi presents "How the
West was Won," 2:45 Love
Memorial Hall sings "I Got
Plenty O' Nuttin', " 2:50 Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, with "He's
Gone Away".
Presentation of awards be
gins at 3:00 and at 3:15 the
announcement of the winners
of the Men's and Women's
sings. At 3:20- will be the
masking of Mortar Boards fol
lowed at 3:50 by the tackling
of Innocents.
Two Late Nights Set
Dean Helen Synder, Asso
ciate Dean of Student Affairs,
has announced that the nights
of Spring and Ivy Day will be
1:30 nights for University
women.
The dates are Friday and
Saturday. Any late minutes
will constitute an automatic
campus.
Woerner
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