V
Monday, April 29, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
A i S Csumdidafes dove Views
EDITOR'S NOTE: This to thr tMH
la a hcM ef artfrlee I mt staaenta
In TeUac by arovlefaa them with Infor
mation abeot their student Cvncfl cane
Idatee. At tee Him time, rimtldatps art
riven an DDortnnHy e ena a tnrlr
views. laiay'e article treat ranolnatra
far rweiMitatlTee from the Co! tare f
Aria ami 8elenees.
Barnes
Tim Barnes, sophomore,
feels that the Council should
be a go-between in faculty and
student relationships. He
stressed that the Council
should work with the students
to regulate student affairs, not
to dictate them.
The activities Barnes parti
cipated in are Spanish Club,
German Club, Band and Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellow
ship. Brashear
Kermit "Buzz" Brashear,
freshman, said that the Coun
cil should function as a rep
resentative body which re
flects the views, ambitions
and desires of the University
students. "It must always
serve the sincere interests of
the student body in its deal
ings with faculty and admin
istration and in its work as a
supreme student govern
ing body."
His platform includes a sys
tem whereby all representa
tives of a college meet for
one hour twice a month to
hear the views and wishes of
their constituents. He sug
gests the creation of a scho
larship and Aids Information
committee to see that the
student receives all informa
tion necessary to secure these
aids. He also urges the con
tinuation of the Senators Pro
gram. 1
Brashear's activities include
Council Associates, IFC scho
larship member, University
Lutheran Chapel, and Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Brewster
Tom B.-ewster, sophomore,
believes that the function of
the Council is to express the
opinions of the students body
in an organized manner, ana
to serve as a liaison between
administration and the student
body.
Mat thought on the part of
representatives before intro-j
ducing lnmscreie muuui
the main part of Brewster's
platform.
His other activities include
secretary of IFC, Student
Council Associates, NU-Meds,
and Sigma Chi fraternity.
Cherry
Robert Chcrny, sophomore,
said that the functions of the
Council were to accurately
and effectively reflect the
opinion of the majority of the
student body and to respon
sibly mold student opinion.
He suggests the following
innovations for the Council
and the student body: elimin
ation, of the present system or
representation and replace
ment with a system of pro
portional representation based
on geographic districts; affil
iation with NSA. abolition of
compulsory ROTC; financing
for Student Council by fees to
be collected at the time of
registration.
Cherny's other activities in
clude intercollegiate debate,
RAM GRAM editor and Uni
versity Party for Progress
Central Council.
Childe
James Childe, sophomore,
believes that theCouncil
should reflect and mold stu
dent opinion, supervise and
Initiate student activities, and
provide for a communication
among all parts of student
body and interests.
His platform includes week
ly student opinion polls with
published results.
Childe's other activities in
clude, Yell Squad, Kosmet
Klub worker, Builders chair-
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man and Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Miss Crosier
Cheryll Crosier, freshman,
believes that the functions of
the Student Council are to be
the supreme student govern
ing body which regulates and
coordinates all phases of gov
ernment and that promotes
and maintains relations be
tween faculty and students.
Miss Crosier suggests the
following innovations for the
Council and student body:
four point grading system,
book pool, quiz bowl and all
finals for one type of class at
one time.
Her activities include Build
ers assistant chairman, Un
ion, Red Cross, Tassels, and
Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity. Miss Dort
Stephanie "Steie" Dort,
sophomore, said that the func
tions of the Student Council
are to serve as a regulating
body for the students and to
act as an intermediary be
tween administration and the
students. j
Her platform includes con-1
tinuine the Senator's program
by encouraging student body
participation and promoting it
through widespread publicity.
Miss Dort's other activities
include AUF chairman, Pro
ject, Cornhusker section edi
tor, and Delta Gamma soror
ity, j
Miss Dow 1
Alice "Molly" Dow, fresh
man, believes that the func
tions of the Council are to be
the simreme governing body
which regulates and coordin
ates all phases ot government
for the students. It is also to
promote and maintain rela
tions between tne lacuuy ana
students.
Her platform includes the
following: a four point grad
ing system, book pool, all fi
nals for one type of class at
one time and a quiz bowl.
Her other activities mciuae
Union Srjanish Club. Project,
Cornhusker, and Kappa Kap
pa Gamma sorority.
Halbert
Richard Halbert, sopho-;
more, said that the function!
of the Council was to be the
student's voice to administra- j
tion by virtue of its being the I
supreme student legislative i
body. j
He would like to see a ,
more thorough study of fair j
representation, the rights of j
the University in regard to its
actions which concern its "par-;
ental" status, reform of the j
Council "image" and morel
in A-intatintT the fresh- .
men to the University cam
pus. Halbert's other activities in
clude Council Associates, Red
Cross, and scholarship chair
man of Theta Xi fraternity.
Miss Hamsa
Barbara "Bobbi" Hamsa,
frMihman. said that the func
tions of the Council are to act
as liaison between the admln
ictratinn nd the student body
to provide efficient govern-
ment for tne siuoem way,
and to review and approve
pus organizations each year.
xia Tintfn-m infludes more
UCI mw
effective communications be
tween the Council and the stu
dent body, such as a booklet
listing all the Council repre
sentatives ana tneir couegGb
and interests. ' -
Miss Hamsa's activities in
clude Red Cross, Union, Pan-
hellenic, People-to-f eopie ana
Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity. Miss Hrnirek
Jo Lee Hrnicek, freshman,
believes that the functions of
the Student Council are to co
ordinate, regulate and carry
out student activities and pro
grams for the benefit of the
t-ifriiiiai -tnripnt. the studv
IIIUITSMWU. . -. -, -
body and the University ad
ministration relationship, to
represent and inform the stu
dent body, to work to raise
the incentive of the students
for self improvement in scho
larship ana other important
(aceis wnue making in cm
' Musical and
Tha Acaoamy hi devoted to fna all-ereuntl pranara.
tlsn of performer In tha matiy and varied ectivitiua
of tha modern theatre. Since muaicala form in ever.
Increasing part of this activity, the Acsilamy i
BOARD
OF
ADVISORS
Ralph Alswang
James Aubrey
Ralph Bellamy
Leonard Bernstein
Jerry Boca.
AOe Burrows
Mere Chemploit
Harold Clurman
Betty Comder)
Cy f"euer
Cileen Ford
Adolph Green
E. Y. Harburg
Sheldon Harnick
Garten Kinln
Sidney Kornhelsar
Alan Jay terrier
Coddard Lieberson
Joseph Llnhart
Joshua Logan
George Meres:
Ernest H. Martin
Jerome Bobbins
Harold Roma
Dora Senary
8tephen Sondhelm
Jule Styne
Robert Whitehead
better people serving as
American citizens.
Miss Hrnicek's platform in
cludes a program whereby
the representatives are re
quired to report regularly to
their housing units and regu
larly poll the students who
they are representing in a
plan to obtain more individual
student opinion and make
the student body more aware
of the business of the Coun
cil. Her activities include Union,
NU-Meds and Alpha Phi sor
ority. Miss Hunker
Harriett Hunker, freshman,
feels that hte functions of the
Council are to act as a rep
resentative body to speak for
the students and to help regu
late 5 384 ollege activities
and lives.
She suggests a system,
which familiarizes the student
with the Council's activities
and gives him a better op
portunity to be a part of it,
to be set up in each living
unit. She also said that the
student should be given an op
portunity to study the ballot
before lie goes to vote in the
Council elections.
Miss Hunker's activities in
clude Alpha Lambda Delta,
and Ivy Day Daisy Cham.
i
Kimball
George "Bud" Kimball,
freshman, stressed that the
Council should reflect student
opinion, not form it.
His platform includes pro
portional representation and
membership in NSA.
Kimball's campus activities
include People-to-People, Uni
versity Debate, University
Party for Progress and social
chairman of Seaton 1.
Korff
Glenn Korff, sophomore,
feels that the functions of the
Council are to serve in the
regulation and coordination of
eminent and to serve as an
agency through which faculty
student relationships may be
maintained.
H i s platform includes a
change in the structure of the
Council Associate program
and recognizing a need for
more "honest representation."
He points out that there is a
need for monthly meetings
for college representatives to
meet with students from re
spective colleges to give re
ports and receive opinions.
Korff s activities include
IFC, Council Associates, Kos
met Klub, MJ-Meds, and
president of Sigma. Phi. Epsi
lon fraternity.
Kort
Tom Kort, sophomore, said
that the Council acts as a li
aison between the students
and faculty and coordinates
and regulates extracurricular
activities. It also has the func
tion of creating student
awareness of major state and
local issues and of expressing
student views on such issues.
His platform includes publi
cizing Council work to the
student body, making uniform
reports to constituents by
Council members, and re
vamping of the Associates to
make it a more organized co
ordinate group.
Kort's activities include
Kosmet Klub, Council Associ
ates, secretary of Phi Eta
Sigma, vice-President of Uni
versity Lutheran Chapel and
rush chairman of Beta Sigma
Psi fraternity.
Lemke
George Lemke, sophomore,
feels that the functions of the
Council are to express student
opinion, to have limited con
trol ever student organizations
and to suggest possible im
provements to administration
when they are needed.
His platform includes
changing the representation
of Council members to dis
trict representation propor
tional to the number of votes
cast in each district.
Lemke 's activities include
German Club, RAM GRAM,
and University Party for Progress.
Dramatic Theatre Academy
uniquely feared to provide coordinated and Bal
anced program of instruction In eotine, singing and
dancing. Concomitantly, there Is a complete School of
Acting undet tha chairmanship of Mr. Sanford Meisner,
NOCL BEHN,
encsiPCNT
PHILIP BURTON,
BiatcTO
a FACULTY
SANFORD MEISNER - acting
LEHMAN ENGEL - oic
HANYA HOLM - dance
ACCELERATED SUMMER SESSION begins July t
Fall Semester begins Sept. 23
Send for Inlormation Bulletins
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC THEATRE ACADEMY OF AMERICA
245 East 23rd Street, New U:k 10, New York
DepLSC
Miss Nore
Betsy Nore, sophomore,
said that the functions of the
Council are to be a sounding
board of new ideas and to cre
ate student interest in varied
areas and foster cooperation
and coordination between the
student body and the admin
istration. '
Miss Nore's platform in
cludes having more student
opinion polls and more pub
licity on the work of the Coun
cil for the students, thus pro
moting Council and student
awareness.
Her activities include Tas
sels, Alpha Lambda Delta,
AUF and Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Rood
H. Michael "Mick" R o d,
freshman, believes that the
functions of the Council are to
intornret and carrv Out the
will of the student body with
as little timidity as possmie
and to work to improve the
University.
His platform includes peri
odical meetings held by Coun
cil representatives in order to
gain a better knowledge of
the constituents' feelings.
Rood is a sports writer tor
the Daily Nebraskan.
Miss Ryan
Liz Rvan. freshman, said
that the functions of the Coun
cil - in enforce a svstem Of
student government and to
strengthen student administra
tion relationships.
She sueeests a reform in
the method of Council mem
bership selection.
Miss Ryan's other activities
include Spanish Club, Council
Associates, Builders ana i
ma Kappa sorority.
Miss Segrist
Susie Segrist, freshman,
feels that the functions of the
Student Council are to repre
sent the feelings of the sto
dpnt bodv throu.h the voice of
the Council members.
Hw. nlatform includes a
plan in which each of the col
lege representatives would
have a designated meeting
time when students from their
college could express their
views so that the C o u n c il
could serve in a more effective-capacity.
- :'
Miss SegristV activates in
clude MMUN ' representative,
Love Hall vice president and
standards chairman. Spring
Daj Worker, WRA House
Council, junior staff writer for
the Daily Nebraska, and Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
' Miss Seyler
Kathleen Seyerl, sophomore,
said that the functions of the
Council are to help the stu
Ai vuwta Wome aware of
UCUI j " .
their responsibilities and privi
leges as students and future
citizens.
Her suggested innovations
include a news system of
WoodsFellowship
Given To Teachers
! Twenty-four grade and high
school English teachers in Ne
braska have been granted
Woods Fellowships to attend
the University's English Cur
riculum Institute this sum
mer. The assembly, with the
newly formed English curri
culum Center, is meeting to
find out ways of making a
major change in English
! teaching throughout Nebraska
schools.
The 24 teachers will receive
University credits for t h e i r
course work under the direc
tion of staff members of the
University department of
English. ,
The teachers were selected
on the basis of experience,
'the willingness to apply tne
j newly developed curriculum
I in their classes and their Eng-
background.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
choosing Council mem
bers and one-way traffic
around the mall in front of
the Coliseum.
Miss Seyler's activities in
clude Union, Spanish Club,
French Club, and Sigma Kap
pa sorority.
Miss Shuman
Ann Shuman, sophomore
feels that the functions of the
Council are to provide a meet
ing ground in which to estab
lish student, faculty and ad
ministration cooperation and
to provide representation for
the student body so that all
students might have a voice
in University regulations and
practices.
Her platform includes hav
ing representation from all
campus organizations includ
ing professional groups; hav
ing more University publicity;
and combining Council sub
committees. Miss Shuman's activities in
clude Cornhusker staff and
Alpha Phi sorority.
Woerner
James Woerner, Jr., sopho
more, notes three main func
tions of the Council. They are
to discuss the matters of mu
tual interest to both the ad
ministration and the student
body, to make recommenda
tion's to the administration
on matters concerning the stu
dents, but in no way to dic
tate policy, and to coordinate
and set regulations by which
student organizations are gov
erned. His platform stresses new
representation systems for the
college representatives on the
Council.
Woerner's activities include
Spanish Club, Newman Club
social chairman and Navy
BRC.
English Program
Will Be Initiated
In State Schools
The University Curriculum
Center's English teaching
program will be initiated into
thirty-eight of Nebraska's pri
mary and secondary schools
in the fall of 1963.
According to Dr. Frank
Rice, associated professor of
English and director of the
Center, several of the schools
will start the program on
more than one grade level.
The teachers participating
in the program will attend a
summer session at the Uni-
versity to familiarize them-;
selves with content and meth
od in the Department of Eng
lish and to help evaluate and
develop new ideas.
Omaha schools participating .
in the program are Dundee, !
Westside, Lewis and Clark
Jr., Paddock Road, Central
High, Christ the King, Oma
ha Public, Omaha South,
Holy Name Convent. i
In Lincoln the schools tak
ing part are Irving Jr. High,
Southeast, Lincoln High,,
Meadow Lane, Prescott, Ban
croft, Everett, University
High, and KUON-TV, Chil
dren's literature class.
Participating schools in oth
er parts of Nebraska will be: ;
McCook Senior High, Mmden '
Jr.' High, Grand Island Barr ;
Jr. High, North Platte Public,
Holdrege Public, York Public,
Valentine City, Scottsbluff Jr.
High, Hastings Jr. High, Gor
don Public, Wayne State
Teachers College, Central I
City, Wayne Public, and Su-'
perior Public.
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1
SPRING CLEANING Rich Pattoft cleans cupboard
.shelves and straightens supplies in the Cedars Home kitch
en. Rich and 32 other members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity spent Saturday morning doing spring cleaning
at the Cedars Home for Children at 6401 Pioneers as part
of their 1963 Civic Work Project. The project was origi
nally scehduled for February but was postponed because)
of snow.
University Foundation
Receives $2,000 Grant
The U.S. Harkson Founda
tion of San Mateo, California,
has granted $2,000 to the Uni
versity Foundation to be used
as scholarships for regularly
enrolled students, according
to Herb Potter, Jr. Founda
tion secretary.
The grant, which will be
renewed annually, will pro
vide four $500 scholarships
to sophomore, junior, senior
or graduate students. Potter
said selection of recipients
will be on the basis of aca
demic qualifications, moral
character and promise shown
in the major field. Preference
will be given to students pre
paring to teach engineering
or other sciences.
'Dr. Faustus' Will Be
Marionette Production
A marionette production of
"Dr. Faustus" will be pre
sented at the University Tues
day. Professor Peter Arnott of
the State University of Iowa
will present his Marionette
Theatre in "'Dr. Faustus". by
Christopher Marlowe at 7:30
p.m. in Love Library Auditor
ium. Arnott is associate pro
fessor in the departments of
classics and of speech and
dramatic arts at the State
University of Iowa.
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Appointments Aveihbh
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Flat-Top
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1.25 and 2.00 plus tax.
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the thave lotion men recommend to other. ment
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yfj
t
A $10,000 scholarship fund
has also been established
through the University Foun
dation by Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kiewdt of Omaha.
Interesft from the fund will
support scholarships to regu
larly enrolled students at the
University who are members
cf Kappa chapter of Delta
Delta Delta social sorority.
Special preference will be
given to those enrolled in the
College of Business AdmizuV
stration.
The Fund, to be known as
The Evelyn Stotts Kiewit
Scholarship, is named after
Mrs. Kiewit, who received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
the University in 1932.
Panel Scheduled
On Discrimination
The Omaha Panel of Ameri
cans will speak at the YWCA
mass meeting Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in 332 Student
Union.
The panel, composed of five
women of different racial and
religious background who
have joined to promote racial
and religious harmony, will
tell of experiences with dis
crimination, both racial and
religious.
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