Monday, May 11, 1964
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Mud, Water, Dirt
Add To Discomfort
ow tamest
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Splash Brrr. These two
sounds best describe the fun,
the mood, and the weather
for the annul Spring Dav
1964 8 y'
Friday afternoon' events,
held at Ag Campm, were
harassed by high winds and
cold weather. Blowing dirt
added to the inconveninces of
the weather.
The splashes came frftm
the tug-of-war events and the
log pillow fight. Muddy water
and cold winds caused the
brrs to be uttcredy by
drenched participants.
Muddy tennies and grubbies
were the order of the day as
coeds flopped into the tug-of-
war mud hole, and barefooted
fellas slipped from their high
perch on a log into another
muddy hole.
By the time finals on the
log pillow fight came around,
the log was so thoroughly
saturated with water and
mud, that it was practically
impossible to even stand
straight, let alone fight.
Another highlight of the aft
ernoon as the event in which
squealing coeds undainti
ly dug around in a pile of
hay looking for a needle. No
one was stuck, however, since
the "needle" was a big red
tooth pick.
The bicycle steeple chase
put a real test of endurance
to the fellas, as they raced
around the track, across the
Expanded
Corn Is
Tested
Enzyme Use
Adds To Gains
The use of "expanded'
corn somewnat on tne same
principle as popcorn in ex
penmental cattle rations at
the University did not signifi
cantly increase gains except
In conjunction with enzymes
This was the report on one
feeding trial given by Dr.
Walter Woods to those at
tending Feeders Day here
Thursday. Expanded corn
was used in order to try and
take advantage of possible
Increases in efficiency found
when grains are processed,
he explained.
Previous laboratory work
had revealed that enzymes
exhibited a greater effect
on processed or gelatinized
starch than with raw
starch or unprocessed grain,
the livestock researcher said,
in initial trials, it was
found that cattle would not
consume adequate quantities
of rations high in ex
p?nded corn. When the level
of expanded corn in the
ration was lowered to not
more than 10 per cent, how
ever, increased gains were
recorded.
Further feed tests showed
that adding one pound of ex
tional finishing ration of corn
and alfalfa hay did not in
crease beef animal perform
ance. However, adding an
enzyme preparation appeared
to increase daily gains in this
case. The over-all increase to
enzyme supplementation was
3.8 per cent in an average
of seven comparisons, Dr.
Woods stated.
On another subject, Dr.
Woods reviewed research de
signed to answer more pre
cisely the relative feeding
value of milo and corn. The
ratio of milo being 90-95 per
cent the value of corn, ac
cepted for several years, has
been questioned in many
quarters, he pointed out.
He cited the results of &
North Platte Experiment Sta
tion test which indicated that
cattle are more milo than
corn, gained essentially the
same but required more milo
per 100 pounds of gain. Part
of the reason for reduced ef
ficiency may be the compact
or "hard" nature of milo
starch as compared to corn,
he reasoned.
Dr. Charles Adams, head of
the University meats labora
tory, said one of the prime
problems of red meat produc
tion continues to be that of
returning tt value of more
desirable carcasses at the
retail market to the producer.
Through proper breeding,
feeding , and management,
carcasses which are over-finished,
"wasty," and less de
sirable can be eliminated.
But under present conditions,
all carcasses are averaged
out and no difference is re
flected back to the producer,
he explained.
damp grass on the center of
the track, and under ropes
stretched between two trees.
One student was helped off
the track after his bicylce
overturned in the midst of
three of four other accidents.
Spring Day awards were
presented to the winning
jY"3ca oamraay at ivy Day.
First place in over-all worn
ens events went to Sigma
Kappa, second to Alpha Xi
Delta, and third was a tie be
tween Love Memorial Hall
anKapPa KaPPa Gamma.
First place in the over-all
men's events went to Sigma
Chi second to Ag Men, and
third was a tie between Al
Pha Gamma Rho and Sigma
In the women's games,
Sigma Kappa won first place
in the tug-of-war, Alpha Xi
Delta came in second, and
Love Hall was third.
In the jump rope, event,
first went to Love Memorial
Hall, second to Alpha XI
Delta, and third to Kappa
Delta.
The roller skating relay
was won by Cindy Tin an,
Judy Pierce, Patty Knapp,
and Judy Luhe for Kappa
n.appa uamma, while second
went to Fedde Hall, and third
to Sigma Kappa.
Alpha Chi Omega was first
in the obstacle race, while
Sigma Kappa came in sec
second and Chi Omega was
third.
Mary Green won the needle
in the haystack event for Sig
ma Kappa, Roberta Layton
came in second for Zeta Tau
Alpha, and Ruth Thomassen
won third for Love Hall.
In the men's games, the
tug-of-war was won by Farm
House, while second went to
Sigma Chi, and third to Al
pha Gamma Rho.
Denny Albers won the log
pillow fight for Sigma Chi,
Ed Anderson won second for
Alpha Gamma Rho, and Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon came in
third.
The log throw was by Bob
Caster of Sigma Alpha Epsi
Ion, second went to Steve 01
son of Sigma Chi, and third
to Larry Tomlinson of Kappa
Sigma.
First place in the bicycle
steeple chase went to Ag
Men, second to Beta Theta
Pi, and third to Phi Gamma
Delta.
In the push ball event,
first went to Sigma Phi Ep
silon, second to Sigma Chi,
and third to Ag Men.
PHOTO BY DeFRAIN
OOOOHH, MYYYYY Both contestants in the Spring Day log pillow fight seem
to be slipping, bound for a mud bath. The strong winds Friday may have aided their
fall.
Top Students,
Houses Get
Recognition
Linda Larson, Maureen FrO'
hk and Gary Radii were
honored as the top scholars
in the senior class at t h e
University's Ivy Day festivi
ties.
Miss Larson and Miss Fro
lik were cited for the Senior
W o m e n's Scholarship cup,
usually awarded to the top
woman, because their
averages were so close. Miss
Larson has a seven-semester
average of 8.649 and Miss Fro-
lik has an average of 8.640.
Miss Larson Is majoring in
psychology In the College of
Arts and Sciences. Miss Fro-
lik is majoring in French and
English in Teachers College
and the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Radii has an 8.542 grade
average.
The Mortar Board Scholarship-Activities
Trophy was
presented to Chi Omega
sorority. Delta Gamma was
second, Kappa Alpha Theta,
third Pi Beta Phi, fourth and
Gamma Phi Beta, fifth.
The Innocents Scholarship-
Activities trophy was won by
Farm House with Beta Theta
Pi, second. Alpha Gamma
Rho placed third.
Winner of the American As
sociation of University Wom
en s award, presented to the
senior woman on the basis of
scholarship and professional
interest was Diane Armour,
The E. F. Schram Award,
presented by the Interfrater
nity Council to the fraternity
whose overall scholarship has
improved the most during the
year, went to Phi G a m m a
Delta. The fraternity's grade
average went from 5.002 to
5.389.
The C. B. Schuttz Com
munity Service award, pre
sented In honor of Dr. C. B.
Schultz, curator of the Uni
versity Museum, to the frater
nity which has contributed
most to community service
during the year, went to Sig
ma Nu for the second year
In a row.
The Alpha Tau Omega
"H e 1 p W e e k Trophy" was
awarded to Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
MB's,
Cite 27
Cont. From Page 4
chairman of the Interfraternity
Council's judicial committee,
president of the University's Stu
dent Education Association, a
Nebraska Career Scholar, and
pledge trainer of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Gary Oye, sergeant-at-arms.
He is a junior in Busi
ness Administration, treas
urer of Corn Cobs, chairman of
the Student Council parking com
mittee, holds a J. Kenneth Cozier,
Regents' and Donald Walters
Miller scholarships, and is presi
dent of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Other new members:
Dennis Swanstrom. A junior
in the College of Agn
culture and Home Eco
nomics; is Spring Day
chairman, vice president of Corn
Cobs, chairman of the Student
Council Senators' Program, a
Prince Kosmet finalist, and pres
ident of Farm House fraternity.
Glen Korff, is a junior
in tne College of Arts
and Sciences, member of
Kosmet Klub, member of the
Judicial Committee of the Inter
fraternity Council, chairman of
the Student Council Associates
program, Outstanding Collegiate
Man finalist, and president of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for
the second year.
David Kittams, is a junior
in the College of Arts
and Sciences, president of
the Residence Association for
Men. president of Theta Nu,
member of activities committee
of Student Council, and holds an
undergraduate assistantship in
the department of chemistry and
a General Motors honorary sti
pend.
Thomas Schwenke, a junior
in the College of Arts and
Sciences, he is vice presi
dent and past rush chairman
of Interfraternity Council, secre
tary treasurer of the Nebraska
Union Program Council was his
torian of Kosmet Klub, outstand
ing collegiate man finalist and
president .of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. Thomas Brewster, a junior
In the College of Arts
and Sciences, is president
of the Interfraternity Coun
cil, member of Student Council,
past secretary of the Interfratern
ity Council, a member of Univer
sity Meds, a Regents' Scholarship
winner, and past rush chairman
of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Gary .Fkk, a Junior in
the College of Agricul
ture and Home Economics, is
president of Alpha Zeta honorary,
president of University 4-H Club,
a member of Ag Executive Board,
Independent Spring King, holds
a National Science Foundation
undergraduate research grant,
and is receiving a national Alpha
Zeta scholarship and a Donald
Walters Miller Scholarship.
Tom Kort, a Junior in the
College of Arts and
Sciences, is a member of
Kosmet Klub, Student Council ex
ecutive committee, was a finalist
for Most Eligible Bachelor, Out
standing Collegiate Man finalist,
holds a Regents'! ScholarshiD and
is president of Beta Siffma Psl
fraternity.
Robert Kerrey, a Junior In the
College of Pharmacy, is sec
ond vice president and past chair
man of the Student Council wel
fare committee, a Prince Kosmet
Finalist, member of the Fratern
ity Management Association of
Interfraternity Council, Kappa
Psi, and vice president of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Thirteen other coeds were
masked as members of Motar
Board. Selection is made
on the basis of leader
ship, scholarship, and service
to the University.
The other officers are:
Nancy Holmquist, vice presi
dent; Lynette Loescher, secre
tary; Peggy King, treasurer;
and Betsy Nore of Genoa,
historian.
The new members and their
activities are:
Miss Skinner is in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, a mem
ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, past
secretary of the Home Economics
Club, past president of Ag Union,
1962 Varsity Dairy Princess,
1963 Homecoming attendant, page
in the 1962 Ivy Day Court and
secretary of the University 4-H
Club. She is a board member of
Associated Women Students and
president of her sorority, Alpha
Chi Omega.
Nancy Holmquist, a junior
in Teachers College, is a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and Pi Lambda
Theta, was a member of the 1963
Ivy Day Court and was named
1964 Ideal Nebraska Coed. She is
a member of Angel Flight, board
of Associated Women Students,
and vice president of Builders. She
is president of her sorority, Delta
Gamma.
Lynette Loescher, is a junior in
Teachers College and the College
of Arts and Sciences, a member
of Alpha Lambda Delta, past
member of the varsity debate
squad, member of the 1963 Ivy
Day Court, vice president of All
University Fund, president of Red
Cross and a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
Peggy King, is enrolled in Teach
ers College, and is a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Lamb
da Theta and the Nebraska Ca
reer Scholars Program in educa
tional psychology. She is past sec
retary of Unicorns and is presi
dent of YWCA.
Betsy Nore, a junior in the
College of Teachers and
Arts and Sciences, is a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta
and the Nebraska Career Scholars
Program in English. She was an
assistant chairman in the Nebras
ka Union, and a member of the
1963 Ivy Day Court. She is a dorm
itory counselor, a member of Peo-ople-to-People,
was homecoming
chairman for Tassels, and vice
president of All-University Fund.
She is recording secretary of her
sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Jo Ann Strateman is enrolled in
the College of Arts and Sciences
She is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and Delta Phi Alpha, she
was a chairman in Builders, and
was an assistant in All-University
Fund, delegate to the 1963 Mid
west Model United Nations, a
member, of the Council on Reli
gion, Associated Women students
board secretary, and is the new
first vice president of Student
Council. She is standards board
chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Jean Probasoo a junior in the
Colleges of Arts and Sciences and
Teachers, transfered from
Cottey College where she was a
member of Phi Theta Kappa hon
orary. A past chairman in Build
ers, and is a present Vice presi
dent; she was treasurer of the
1963 Spring Day Committee and is
treasurer of Student Council, pres
ident of Pi Lambda Theta, and
president of Panhellenic. She is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta sorori
ty of which she is recording
secretary.
Joan McGuire enrolled in the Col
lege of Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics, is member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Symphonic
Band, past vice president of Ag
YWCA, member of the 1963 Ivy
Day Court, outstanding sophomore
woman of Independent Women's
Association, chairman for Hospl
tauty Days, member of Ag Execu
tive Board, Home Economics Club,
and president of the University
4-H Club. She is standards board
chairman of Love Memorial Hall.
Barbara Pandzik, a junior in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
is a member of Alpha Lamb
da Delta and the Nebraska Career
Scholars Program in English. She
is a past member of Cadence
Countesses and the Scrip staff, is
secretary of Red Cross and secre
tary of All-University Fund and
cnairman of the questions com
mittee of Quiz Bowl. She is a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority
Karen Benting is enrolled
in Teachers College, a member of
Albha Lambda Delta and Pi Lamb
da Theta, the Nebraska Career
Scholars Program in educational
psychology. Teenage Project, sec
retary of Student Council and pres
ident of Builders. She is a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Janee Benda a junior In
Teachers College, is a member
of Pi Lambda Theta,
Physical Education Club,
past president of Women's Athlet
ic Association, now serving as vice
president of Tassels and president
of Associated Women Students. A
finalist for 1963 Homecoming
Queen, she is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority.
Roberta Kriz is a transfer
student from Lindenwood College
and is enrolled In Teachers Col
lege. She is secretary of the Physi
cal Education Club, a member of
Orchesis, .Tassels, treasurer of
Builders and president of Wom
en's Athletic Association. She is a
member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Sandra McDowell is a junior
in the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics. She is past Ag
Union assistant, past member of
Student Council, Miss Block and
Bridle, and a member of the 1963
Ivy Day Court. She is a member
of Ag Executive Board, assistant
chairman of Hospitality Days, Ne
braska Honey Bee Queen, presi
dent of the Home Economics
Club, and past president of her
sorority, Alpha Xi Delta.
Suzle Walburn is a junior in
Teachers College. She is the past
president of the Big Eight Pan
hellenic, the 1963 AUF activities
Queen, and a member
of the 1963 Ivy Day Court.
She is the past president
of Panhellenic and is currently
president of the Nebraska Union
Proeram Council. She is a mem
ber of Aloha Chi Omega sorority. I
.rf fiiitiiiiJiiif if riif tirtiiiiftif iittitit f ttiiirif Miitii f tTiijiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiif iiiii itjt if f :t tiMtitiiitiiijffi in h
Ws Team Loses
At Big Eight Q-Bovil
The University Quiz Bowl team lost to the University
of Colorado by 265 to 235 in a first round match at the Big
Eight quiz bowl meet.
A University quiz bowl team member said that the pro
cedures and general set up of the Oklahoma meet hindered
both teams to a large degree. For one thing there were no
electronic devices for scoring or for the purpose of recogniz
ing the players. Instead team members had to raise their
hands to be called on to answer the questions and spotters
in the audience had to decide who raised their hands first.
He felt that since the ques-
tions were so simple and mem
bers of both teams raised
their hands almost simultan
eously, it was difficult to tell
who was first,
Although the rules were the
same, the people directing
the meet weren't as familiar
with them as the committee
who directed the quiz bowl
meets here at the University.
An example was given with
the "toss-up" questions. The
rules plainly state that if the
moderator is interrupted be
fore he is finished giving
the question and the answer is
wrong, that team loses five
points and the other team gets
the opportunity to hear and
answer the question with
out being pressured by the
other team.
However, the University
quiz bowl team member said
that several times the Okla
homa moderator didn't stop
when interrupted before
finishing the question and the
answer was wrong. He said
that all the teams attending
were rather disappointed with
the proceedings.
This year's committee is
hoping that in the near future
the University quiz bowl team
will be able to attend the na
tionally televised G.E. Col
lege Bowl in New York in
addition to the Big Eight
Competition according to Cuz
Guenzel, quiz bowl committee
member.
Interviews for next years
committee are being held
Wednesday night at 7 p.m. In
terview times and applica
tions can be found on the Stu
dent Council door in the Stu
dent Union. They must be re
turned to the Student Council
office by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
The interviews will be for
overall chairman, publicity
chairman, questions chair
man and arrangement chair
man. Anyone, with at least
a 5.0 average may apply for
these committee positions.
Law Officers
Meet Today
The annual Nebraska Law
Enforcement Institue begins
today at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education.
The five-day institute is held
each year to update law en
forcement officers from state,
city and county agencies on
the newest developments in
the field.
The program has been set
up this year to deal specifical
ly with problems of sex
crimes, jurisdiction of feder
al officers, burglaries of safes,
auto theft investigation and
traffic accidents.
Some of the highlights of the
1965 session:
8:45 a.m. Tuesday, "Sex
Crimes," an address by Ros
siter C. Mullaney, special
agent, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation; 8:45 a.m. Wednesday,
"The Role of Rumor in Po
lice Work," address by Nel
son A. Watson of the Inter
national Association of Chiefs
of Police, Washington, D.C.
8:45 a.m. Thursday, "The
Jurisdiction of Federal Offi
cers," by Charles H. DeFord,
special agent in charge,
F.B.I., Omaha;
10 a.m. Thursday, special
panel of newspaper editors
will discuss police-press rela
tions. The panel will include
Norm Francis, Dr. William
Hall, Derrel Ludi, Bilbert Sav-
ery and Bob Taylor.
8:45 a.m. Friday, "Burg
laries of Safes," a discussion
by representatives of the Mos-
ler Safe Co., Chicago.
1. I've decided on the kind of Job
I want when I graduate.
Knowing you, I'd gue
it to be something modests
like Secretary of State'
wEnsid.entof.GET'
I'l hadn't thought of thoM 4
peoficfJly. What I had Is
mind wj i Job where they grw)
yon a lot of assisUnti. I thing
that would be nice.
Xav nice. Mtybe thtM
fconld start you off it 4
h'httadffd pand t A
4
Id
. Well, I did run an extremely 4. Yon think maybe I thoSdfS
Successful Nickel-a-Piclcle sale, ' "pry fights a fettle.
Don't forget to demand
plenty of stock options?
I'm afraid to teS yo
KM
6. !a really have t'VfjVft
seeing through a ptobMi
rooming wim ynjj
ttiigMnwa.lotJ
5. I'd be willing to settle for
a vice-presidency.
Look why don't you see
if you can qualify for one
of Equitable 's executive
training programs.
The work is interesting
the pay b good. And
If you prove you have than
ability, you may very
well end up with a title
and a couple of assistantf)
Make an appointment through your Placement OfBcJ to 13
Equltable's employment representative on (March 5), or write
b William E. Blevins, Employment Manager for further infoimatfei,
the EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United Sfsttt
i fog QiilSj Avenue of the Americas, New York, 1001? 1994
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