i
t-
fl. :
Miss Voss Miss Whitney Vol. 80, No. 125 ' '
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 10, 1965
1
r J - - O iSftAvY i it s s
' -7 ; '; :
Haug Baldwin '
LlL.
WSis
1 iPt V:A
Miss Lester Miss Wood
Miss Miss
Holmqulst Cleveland
wmtM
Miss Wild Miss Beckman
Miss Dow ling Miss Michel
Douglas
To Speak
Wednesday
Justice William Douglas of
the U.S. Supreme Court will
speak Wednesday at 10:30
a.m. in an all University con
vocation in the Coliseum.
William Douglas was born
in Maine, Minn., Oct. 16, 1898,
the son of a Home Mission
ary of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
He attended grade and high
schools in Yakima, Washing
ton, received his AB from
Whitman College, Walla Wal
la, in 1920 and his LLB from
Columbia Law School in N.Y.
in 1925.
His honorary degrees are
Whitman (1 9 3 8), Wesleyan
(1940), Washington & Jeffer
son (1942), William & Mary
(1943), Rollins (1957), Nation
al University (1949), New
School for S o c i a 1 Research
(1952), University of Toledo
(1956), Bucknell (1958), Dal
housie University (1958).
Justic Douglas was a mem
ber of the faculty of the Co
lumbia Law School 1924-28,
the Yale Law School 1928-36.
From 1929-32 he conducted
various studies of bankruptcy
for William Donovan, U.S. De
partment of Commerce, Yale
Institute of Human Relations
and the National Commission
on Law Observance and En
forcement. He was director
of the Protective Committee
Study, Securities & Exchange
Commission, 1937-39.
Justice Douglas was nomi
nated by President Roosevelt
to be an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the
United States and took his
seat on April 17, 1939. He is
the author of more than a
dozen books and numerous
magazine articles.
In 1918, Justice Douglas
served as a private in the
U.S. Army (SATC). He is a
Presbyterian, a Mason, a
member of the Royal Geo
graphical Society of London.
s f i : V. 1
t . m "J !
Miss Bucklin Miss Guenzcl
t
Miss Coufal Miss Teel
j vT - I" X
U ; 'I 1
Tears of joy, delighted
screams, suspense, sunburn,
the rain that held back until
the end of the day this was
Ivy Day 1965.
There were many surprises,
much pageantry and much
beauty displayed throughout
the entire day's ceremonies.
Twenty-seven juniors now
know for sure, with no guess
ing and figuring of racing
forms, that they are the new
Mortar Boards and Innocents
for 1965-66.
Shirley Voss of Norfolk, was
revealed as the new president
of the Black Masque Chapter
of Mortar Board at the 76th
annual Ivy Day.
Thirteen other coeds were
masked as members of the
senior women's honorary acti
vity society. Selection is made
on the basis of leadership,
scholarship, and service to
the University.
The other officers are: Vic
ki Dowling, Omaha, vice
president; Jeanette Coufal,
Seward, secretary; Patti Teel,
Fort Collins, Colo., treasurer;
and Barbara Beckman, Lin
coln, historian.
The new members and their
college activities are:
Miss Voss is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Voss of
Norfolk, and is enrolled in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
She is past president of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Little Sis
ters of Minerva, the 1963 Kos
met Klub Spring Show, a
member of Madrigals, and
was chairman of the All-University
Fund. Miss Voss was
a page in the 1963 Ivy Day
Court. Sha is secretary of Stu
dent Council, president of Ne
braska Union, secretary of the
Union Board of Managers, and
recording secretary of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Vicki Dowling is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Dowling of Omaha and is en
rolled in the College of Arts
and Sciences. She is a mem
ber of Alpha Lambda Delta,
was a 1963 Ivy Day Page, Miss
E-Week Finalist, and the 1963
Activities Queen. She was also
a Union chairman, Associated
Women Students Coed Follies
chairman, and the 1965 Ideal
Nebraska Coed. Miss Dowling
is a member of Student Tri
bunal,' Student Council Const!
tutional Convention, vice
president of AWS, and Presi
dent of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority.
J e a n e tte
Coufal is t h e
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
William Cou
fal of Seward
and is a jun
ior in the Col
lege of Agri
culture and
Home Econo
mics. She is
a member of
Soiref
Alpha Lambda Delta, and was
a 1963 Ivy Day Page. Miss
Coufal also was a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Miss
Block and Bridle, and Nation
al Shorthorn Lassie Queen.
She is vice president of Chi
Omega sorority, Ag Union
president, and Builders vice
president and was a 1964
Homecoming Queen attend
ant. Patti Teel is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teel of
Fort Collins, Colo., and a jun
ior in Teachers College. She
is a past All-University Fund
assistant, Angel Flight mem
ber, and was a member of the
1964 Ivy Day Court. Miss Teel
is a member of Pi Lambda
Theta, secretary of Associated
Women Students, and presi
dent of Kappa Delta sorority.
Barbara Beckman is t h e
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Beckman of Lincoln and
is a junior in Teachers Col
lege. She is a member of Al
pha Lambda Delta, Pi Lamb
da Theta, was honored in the
1964 Ivy Day Court, and is
serving as president of All
University Fund, managing
editor of the Cornhusker year
book and is recording secre
tary of Delta Gamma sorori
ty.
Cuz Guenzel Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Guenzel
of Lincoln and is a junior in
Continued on page 3
aft
h
it 11 v . i4 u
i a Ji It v-:; -1
-, I
IVY DAY 1965 Framed by the majestic marble and bronze arch of Sheldon Art
Gallery, the Mortar Boards stalk among prospective members as part of Saturday's Ivy
Day ceremonies.
Governors To Discuss
Politics As Profession
Kansas governor William
Avery and Gov. Frank Mor
rison of Nebraska will speak
on "Politics-An Honorable
Profession" today at 10:30
a.m. in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom.
There is no admission
charge.
Avery, governor-e 1 e c t of
Kansas, is a Republican mem
ber of Congress, representing
the Second Congressional Dis
trict of Kansas. He received
an A.B. degree from the Uni
versity of Kansas in 1934.
During his t e n u r e as a
member of Congress, Avery
has served on the Veterans
Nominations Due
For 'Outstanding7
Nominations for Outstanding
Nebraskan awards are now
being accepted by the Daily
Nebraskan.
The awards will be pre
sented to a faculty member
and a student who have dis
tinguished themselves on cam
pus. Any student or faculty mem
ber may nominate a candidate
through a letter to the Ne
braskan office, 51 Student
Union.
Letters must be signed by
the person making the nomi
nation and will become the
property of the Nebraskan.
The names of persons mak
ing the nominations will be
kept confidential.
The deadline for nomina
tions is 5 p.m. May 17th,
Faculty members must have
been on the University staff
for at least two years. Student
candidates may not be paid
staff members of the Daily
Nebraskan, although column
ists are eligible.
Dr. Robert Knoll was last
semester's faculty member
receiving the award, and John
Lydick received the award as
a student.
Lead LecadeirsiuZL
Affairs Committee, the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee and the Rules Com
mittee from which he resigned
June, 1964. He presently serves
on the Select Committee on
Small Business and is rank
ing minority member of the
Private Calendar Committee.
Morrison was graduated
from Kansas State University
in 1927, receiving a B.S. de
gree. Upon graduation he en
tered the University of Ne
braska College of Law at
Lincoln, where he received his
Bachelor of Laws degree in
1931.
During his career as a law
yer in McCook and in south
west Nebraska, he was active
in the rural electrification
movement and in soil and wa
ter conservation programs in
the vast flood control, electri
fication and recreation devel
opment on the Republican
River and Its tributaries. He
organized the first REA co
op in the state at Cambridge.
In 1955 he opened an of
fice in Lincoln and became
active in Lincoln Rotary
Club and served on the Agri
cultural Committee of the Lin
coln Chamber of Commerce.
He was engaged in the ac
tive trial practice at the time
he was elected governor in
1960. He is a member of the
Lincoln-Lancaster County Bar
Association, the Nebraska
State Bar Association and the
American Bar Association.
In the area of politics he
has served as president and
national committeeman of the
Young Democrats, was an al
ternate to the Democratic Na
tional Convention in 1940,
and a delegate to the Demo
cratic National Conventions of
1952, 1956, and 1960. In 1952
and 1956 he was Nebraska
campaign director for the
late Senator Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee in his presiden
tial bid, who was successful
in the Nebraska primaries in
both years,
. . . Chi O's, Betas
:; ! illlllll ll :4
College
Chairmen
Named
Two department chairmen
were named by the Regents
for Teachers College and the
College of Medicine.
Dr. Howard Hunt was
named chairman of the de
partment of radiology, and
Dr. R o y c e Ronning was
named chairman of the de
partment of educational psy
chology and measurements.
Hunt has been on the staff
of the Nebraska Methodist
Hospital as director of the de
partment of radiology. He had
served as chairman of the de
partment of radiology at the
College of Medicine from 1930
63. Ronning had been on the
staff of the University of Buf
falo. Both appointments are ef
fective Aug. 1.
The Regents also named
Kenneth Baker as superin
tendent of the Curtis School
of Agriculture.
In other action, the Regents
made public a letter to the
Legislature's Budget Commit
tee, requesting that an addi
tional $934,557 be appropriated
during the next biennium.
Signed by Dr. Joseph Sosh
nik, corporation secretary and
vice chancellor for business
and finance, the letter said
the additional funds are need
ed if the experiment station
work is to be carried out ac
cording to the program out
lined by the committee.
Social Worker To Talk
At Red Cross Dessert
Mrs. Ralph Johnson will
speak at the Spring Awards
Dessert for Red Cross at 7
tonight in the Pan American
room of the Nebraska Union.
Mrs. Johnson is a social
worker at the State Hospital.
Awards will be presented to
all outstanding workers on the
various committees.
All Red Cross members are
invited. Tickets are 35 cents.
Win Sings
With a beaming smile on
her face, Sally Wilson of Lin
coln was crowned May Queen
at Ivy Day ceremonies Satur
day. She was crowned by h e r
maid of honor, Nancy Ander
son of Hastings.
Miss Wilson is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Allen Wilson of
Lincoln. A senior in Teach
ers College, she is president
of Tassels, member of t h e
Teenage Project, Nebraska
Career Scholars Program,
YWCA freshman camp coun
selor, and member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. She
was a member of the 1964
Ivy Day Court, Homecoming
Queen attendant in 1963, and
Nebraska Sweetheart.
Miss Anderson is also a
senior in Teachers and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson of Hast
ings. She is chairman of the
Dean's Advisory Council in
Teachers College, member of
the Orthopedic Project, Red
Cross, president of the Associ
ation for Childhood Education
and house chairman for Kap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The 1964 Court members
were: Elizabeth Aitken,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Aitken of Lincoln. She
is a freshman in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences,
chairman of the Union Talks
and Topics Committee, mem
ber of the Orthopedic Project
and Rodeo Club. She is pledge
class scholarship chairman
for Kappa Alpha Theta.
Pam Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H.
Wood of Omaha. She is a
freshman in Teachers Col
lege and has been active in
Builders, Nebraska Union ac
tivities, All-University Fund,
Kernels, and Junior Interfra
ternity Queen. She is a Stu
dent Council associate and
pledge class chairman of Del
ta Gamma sorority.
Jeannie Howard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard
of Lincoln. A freshman in the
College of Arts and Sciences
and Teachers, she is a Un
ion assistant chairman and a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, French Club and Aqua
quettes. She is assistant trea
surer of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Jennifer Marshall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Marshall of Lincoln. A fresh
man in Teachers College, she
is a member of Alpha Lam
bda Delta, a past AWS work
er, a Union Chairman, and
an AUF assistant chairman.
She was pledge president of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Carol Bischoff, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bischoff
of Tecumseh, and a sopho
more in Teachers College. She
is a member of Associated
Women Students, Tassels,
Sigma Alpha Eta, and Uft
SEA. She is office manager
of Builders and historian of
Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Barbara Beckmann, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton
Beckmann of Lincoln, and a
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences and Teachers Colleges.
She is a Union chairman, a
Red Cross chairman, a mem
ber of Associated Women Stu
dents, an All-University Fund
assistant chairman, and trea
surer of Alpha Lambda Del
ta. She is activities chairman
of Chi Omega sorority.
Joan McClymont, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc
Clymont of Holdrege, and a
sophomore in the College
of Arts and Sciences. She is
president of the Student Coun
cil Associates, an All-University
Fund chairman, and a
recent piano soloist with the
Omaha Symphony. She is a
member of Kappa Alpha The
ta sorority.
Candy Sasso, daughter of
Mrs. Lois Sasso of Lincoln,
and a sophomore in Teachers
College. She is treasurer of
Angel Flight, a Builders
chairman, and a delegate to
Panhellenic. She was an Ac
tivities Queen finalist and Is
a member of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority.
Linda Mahoney, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Mahoney of Lincoln, and a
sophomore in the College
of Arts and Sciences. She is
v i c e-president of YWCA,
Continued on page 3
W I jiff 'yTfi I
Wilburn Neumeister
Frolik
Partsch
Preparation
Of Last Play
Nears Finish
Preparations are continuing
for the final University
Theatre production of the sea
son Shakespeare's "Antony
and Cleopatra," May 20-23.
The set and costumes are
nearly completed. While hard
ly a 40 million dollar extrava
ganza, the play's director, Dr.
William Morgan, does promise
"a production that will . be
true to the playwrighting of
William Shakespeare. Charles
Howard, technical director,
has designed a set that is
equal in impressiveness to
last year's "Hamlet" set.
At this point in preparation
for the production, Morgan re
ports only one problem: ha
has yet to find a suitable asp.
Anyone having an asp with
theatrical experience is invited
to contact Morgan.
Reservations for "Antony
and Cleopatra" can be made
by phoning University Ext.
2072, or at the box office,
Room 108, Temple Building.
Language Department
Awards Scholarships
Linda Davidson and Robert
Sader have been named re
cipients of the new Agnes
Gordon Simons Romance
Language Scholarships for
freshmen at the University.
The $250 scholarships were
presented by Dr. Roberto Es-quenazi-Mayo,
chairman of
the Romance languages de
partment. Honorable mention for the
scholarship went to Barbara
Haskins and Margaret Aus
tin. The scholarship for fresh
men in Romance languages
was established in the Uni
versity Foundation by Daniel
Simons in memory of his
wife, Agnes Gordon Simons,
class of 1906, who taught Ro
mance languages for 35 years
at the University. "
Miss Davidson is majoring
in French. Sader is majoring
in Spanish.
University Singers
To Hold Auditions
Auditions for the 1965-66 Uni
versity Singers will be held
Wednesday, Friday and"Satur
day, according to Earl Jen
kins, director. -
An audition appointment
schedule i s posted outside
room 104 of the music build
ing. :
Interested students are.Te
quired to sign the appointment
schedule prior to the day their
audition is to be held. ' "
v.v.v liiriw:'',,-llWW(!W
inn inn
Cosier Pont
r , If .
Luckasen Harding
: J '
MHk' j
Madson Snyder
I i .i
t
r
4 4
i' s
' . 'A
U
i '
5 '
I,
ft
'!
ft
i.
4,.
J.
' T V ? f T- -rf j:; T
1"
