UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
LIBRARY
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Vol. 78, No. yi 1 9
Quz Bowl Set
For 72 Teams
More teams will have to
play each night when Quiz
Bowl is held this year due to
the fact that 72 teams have
signed up.
Last year only 40 teams
were entered, and the pres
sure was not so great on the
Quiz Bowl committee, ae
cording to Cuz Guenzel, chair
man.
Six matches will have to
be held each time for at least
twelve weeks according to
Miss Guenzel, to accomodate
the large number of teams
before the end of the school
year and the coming of the
Big Eight Conference In the
spring.
The procedure for selecting
tournament entries will be
based on the double elimina
tion principle. This means
that every team will be in at
least two matches.
The first matches will be
held tomorrow night. The first
two teams will be the Purple
Gougers and the Alpha Omi
cron Pi team. Their match
will be at 7 p.m. The second
two teams for the evening,
Heppner Hall No. 1, and Sig
ma Nu, must also be pres
et at 7 p.m., due. to some
dt .iication of questions.
The second set of teams
must be present at 7:50 to
morrow night. The Phi Psi
Piumcakes will meet Gustav
son II B at 7:50, and Alpha
Gamma Rho will meet Love
RAM Urges
The Residence Association
for Men (RAM) Council met
Monday night and unanimous
ly passed John Marburger's
resolution to seek a rule
change allowing weekend vis
iting hours in Selleck Quad
rangle. The Resident Management
Committee studied the resol
ution over the past week
and made suggestions for car
rying out the proposal.
A permanent committee
Music Department Opportunities
Offer Activities To Non-Majors
Editor's note: This is the third
in a series of articles con
cerning opportunities for stu
dents in fields other than
their major fields of study.
This story concerns opportuni
ties in the music department
for non-music majors.
By Prlscilla Mulling
Senior Staff Writer
For the student who has an
Interest in music, but whose
future vocation does not lie
in this field, the University
Music Department holds
many opportunities.
There are a number of mus
ic classes or activities which
non-majors may take part in,
according to Emanuel Wish
now, department chairman.
The first performing organ
ization is the Madrigals group,
directed by John Moran, as
sistant professor. This group,
which is composed of 32 per
sons, is open to all freshmen
by try-out.
The Varsity Men's Glee
Club, directed by Dr. Dale
Ganz, is composed of from
55 to 60 men. The group was
originally organized for non
music majrri 'o acquaint
them with techniques of mus
ical entertainment.
This was later changed to
include all interested men.
Membership is by try-out. The
number of members in the
group is determined by the
balance of voices.
The University Singers is a
group composed of from 90
to 100 sophomores and upper
classmen from all colleges.
Directed by Earl Jenkins,
professor of voice, member
ship to this group is by try
out. The chorus classes in the
department do not go on the
basis of try-out. To be in these
groups, the student must be
able to sing and read votes.
Memorial Hall at 8:15.
In the third set, Gamma Phi
Beta I will meet Alpha Tw
Omega at 8:40, and Sigma
Kappa will meet Theta Xi I
at 9:05. Both teams must be
present at 8:40.
Miss Guenzel said that
since so many teams must be
taken care of per night, there
must necessarily be duplica
tion of questions, and each set
of teams must be present at
the same time, so the one set
may be isolated until their
match comes up.
Debate Institute
Meets Saturday
The annual Debate and So
cial Studies Institute for Ne
braska high, school debate
students will be held this
Saturday.
About 325 students will at
tend the institute sponsored
by the University Speech De
partment and the Nebraska
School Activities Association.
The day's activities will "be
gin at 9:15 a.m. in Love Lib
rary Auditorium.
The high school students
will particapate in two rounds
of discussion in the afternoon.
The Institute will conclude
its program with an audience
debate at 3 p.m. in the Love
Library Auditorium. The de
bate will be between the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the
University of Wyoming on the
topic: "Resolved that Nuclear
Weapons Should Be Controlled
By An International Organization."
Weekend Visiting Hours
. . . Seeks Selleck Rule Change
was set up with Marburger
as chairman and RAM Coun
cil members as committee
men. This Committee will
work toward the rule change
that would allow the resolu
tion to go into effect.
"We have received a lot of
support for the resolution and
we were glad to hear the crit
icisms," Marburger said. "If
we can't have a forward look
ing proposal that RAM, the
University and the students
There are three sections on
the city campus, and one sec
tion on the East Campus.
Membership for these groups
does become more selective,
according to Wishnow, when
the 200-voice limit is reached
in each section.
Any student may try out for
membership in the University
Orchestra conducted by
Emanuel Wishnow, professor
of violin. The group is com
posed of from 65 to 70 mu
sicians. In conjunction with
the Choral Union, the Orches
tra presents the "Messiah"
at Christmas and the Spring
Oratorio, which is presented
the latter part of May.
The University bands,
marching, collegiate and sym
phonic, are open to all stu
dents by try-out. The march
ing and collegiate bands are
directed by Jack Snider, as
sociate professor, and the
symphonic band Is directed
by Don Lentz, professor of
woodwinds. Try-outs for these
organizations are held before
the start of school each year.
Each year the department
presents an opera. Parts in
this production are open to
music majors primarily, but
any other person who is quali
fied may try out for a part.
This year the opera will be
"La Traviata." Those inter
ested may apply to Richard
Grace, assistant professor for
try-outs.
Another class which is avail
able to the general student is
music history. Sometimes
called "music appreciation,"
this class teaches the student
the cultural aspects of music.
It teaches him what to listen
for in music.
In accordance with the mus
ic Instructor's schedules, stu
dents may take applied cours
es in music. That is, they
may take lessons in piano,
voice, string, woodwind and
other instruments. This may
University YR's
Plan Spirit Parade
Tomorrow Night
The University Young Re
publicans (YR's) will hold a
rally-parade and coffee hour
tomorrow for all member or
ganizations, and GOP candi
dates. The parade will begin
at 7 p.m. at the north door
of the Student Union, and the
coffee hour will be held in the
south party room following
the parade.
Marilyn Bowen, YR mem
bership chairman, reminded
all houses in competition for
the Robert B. Crosby spirit
award that "this will be the
last general meeting at which
you may buy membership
cards to be counted on your
living unit's percentage for
the award."
The Crosby award will go
to the organized house with
the greatest percentage of its
membership registered In the
YR's.
Campaign chairman Doug
Paine said "It looks as if this
parade will be twice as big as
the one we had last spring."
He asked anyone interested
in being represented in the
parade, and anyone with a
convertible who wanted to
drive in the parade, to con
tact him at 434-6451.
YR President Bill Harding
said "This is an ideal oppor
tunity for all Republicans to
actively demonstrate their
support of the party and its
candidates."
"It is hoped that every stu
dent that is able will come to
the parade and the coffee
hour afterwards and discuss
with the candidates the poli
cies and issues of this cam
paign." can be proud of, we would
rather not have anything at
all, he said.
The Resident Management
Committee had originally set
up the new committee to "fur
ther co-ed facilities at the
University" as well as work
on the new proposal. This was
amended out of the commit
tee's motion because as Mar-
Durger said, kajyi nas no
definite stand on permanent
ro-ed dorms and facilities at
the University."
be done with permission from
the department chairman, but
priority is given to music
majors and minors.
A special part of the de
partment's service to the Uni
versity is in the classes it of
fers to Teachers College stu
dents. Those students who
will be general teachers in
schools, and must teach mus
ic, are given a piano 1 a b
course to prepare them.
"We have always consid
ered this a prime part of our
department," Wishnow said.
"We service almost every col
lege at the University."
Wishnow said the music de
partment provides a cultural
part of the University s t u
dent's education.
Robert Lanzillotti
Speaks Tomorrow
Dr. Robert Lanzillotti will
be the speaker at the Econ
omics and Business Round
Table to be held tomorrow
night.
He will speak on the Neo
classical Theory of the Firm
and Antitrust Policy.
He will also speak tomor
row afternoon on "The Su
perior Market Power of Food
Processing and Agriculture
Supply Firms: Its Relation to
the Farm Problem."
The Round Table will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in room
235, Student Union. The after
noon speech will be pre
sented at 3:30 p.m. in room
203, Agricultural Information
Building.
Lanzillotti is chairman of
the Department of Econom
ics at Michigan State Univer
sity. He is a nationally rec
ognized authority in the field
of Industrial organization.
Lanzillotti has made sever
al contributions to leading
economic journals and is the
co-author of "Pricing in Big
Business."
The Daily Nebraskan
Poinhe! Sch
ecogiraize High Averages
II -jr 2 ....., ;-isa:'fc: am. r
PHOTO BY RICH EISER
Not least among the bright colors of autumn are the
many' pretty girls with rakes in hand. Pat Maixner,
shown above, tidies up the lawn and brightens up the
scene, and 99.44 per cent of the male passers-by feel a
secret wish that they had brought along a rake to help
her.
Senior Graduates
May Compete In
Senior graduates in the Na
val Reserve Officer Training
program may compete for
$2000 in prizes in an essay
contest.
A cash award of $1000 will
be presented to the first prize
Theta Chi
Purchases
New Home
Alpha Upsilon chanter of
Theta Chi fraternity signed
the closing agreements last
Wednesday for the purchase
of a new fraternity house at
1979 D Street.
The purchase represents an
other step in the growth and
progress of reorganization be
gun two years ago when the
fraternity moved out of its
former house at 331 No. 13th
street.
During this time Theta
Chi's membership has grown
from three to 27 men. The
fraternity's scholastic rank
ing has risen from twenty
third to second among the
fraternities on campus. Theta
Chi had a 6.01 average last
semester.
Members began moving into
their new house, formerly a
private residence, amid the
festivities of Homecoming.
An open house will be hold
for the campus following the
Missouri football game, Oct.
31.
Financing was obtained
through the Theta Chi build
ing corporation and the II. A.
Wolf Company of Lincoln.
'Last Chance' Sale Set
For 1965 Cornhuskers
Tassels' Cornhusker Chair
man, Kay Iluffaker announced
that for the benefit of those
students who have not pur
chased their 19C5 Cornhusker,
Tassels will be holding a
"Last Chance Sale."
A booih will be open from
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today
in the Student Union. This is
the last chance students will
have to order 15 Cornhusk
ers at the regular price.
WTTWl
Sv2
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r.i
In NROTC
Essay Contest
.inner who writes the best
essay on the subject "The
Role of Education in Military
Preparedness."
The NROTC unit in which
the first prize winner is en
rolled will receive $250.
The second prize winner will
receive $250, and five other
prizes of $100 each will be
given to the next best essa, s.
The essay theme must be
750 words or less and must
be submitted, typewritten, to
the NAVY TIMES, post
marked no later than March
18, 1965.
Complete rules for eligibil
ity and form have been sent
to the unit commanders of
NROTC units. Navy, Marine,
and NESEP students in their
last undergraduate year are
eligible.
Esquire Naval Tailors of
Norfolk, Va., one of the
world's largest Naval uni
form organizations, is spon
soring the contest.
Interested NROTC students
and unit commanders who
have not received full infor
mation may write for the
complete contest rules to the
NAVY TIMES, 2201 M Street,
Washington, D.C.
Register To Vofe-
Absentee Deadline Set
Miss Betty Jeanne Holcomb,
Lancaster County Election
Commissioner, reminded stu
dents to obtain absentee bal
lots from the County Clerk of
their home county or the City
Clerk.
Registration is required in
towns of 7,000 population or
over, and in the counties of
Lancaster, Douglas, and Sar-
py.
As a general rule, students
are not eligible to register in
Lancaster County while at
tending college here, as they
are temporarily here, as they
purpose of education and
generally consider another
town their permanent res
idence. Miss Holcomb said regis
tration is determined by the
facts presented by the appli
cant, and other election law
olarship Awards
Chi Omega,
Receive '64
By Marilyn Hoegemeyer
Junior Staff Writer
"It is only fitting that a
trophy be awarded for schol
arshipfor you are first and
foremost students at a great
university," Helen Snyder,
associate dean of Student Af
fairs, told sorority members
at the opening session of Pan
hellenic Week, 1964.
Chi Omega was awarded!
the first place trophy for the
highest sorority average last
year 6.40. Pi Beta Phi
was second with a 6.399 av
erage. Alpha Xi Delta won the
Elsie Ford Piper Scholarship
Improvement Award for the
greatest scholastic improve
ment of the yea r. They
earned a 6.142 last year com
pared to a 5.712 the year be
fore. This raised their rank
with other sororities three
places.
"We give this recognition
because we do believe in
scholarship. The all-women's
average last year was a.on.
rrun f;4. 1 ...,,
j. lie mat acmes ici uieie wcie
nine sororities that had over
a 6.000 average and ten who
were over that average sea
ond semester," Miss Snyder
said.
"There is less thfji one full
grade point between the top
and bottom average. The
competition is keen. As the
Yankees were deposed, so the
group who has been in top
place many years was de
posed this year," she said.
Mrs. LeRoy Shelton, Pan
hellenic Delegate from Glen
coe, 111., presented her an
swer to the question, "What
is a Fraternity?"
Mrs. Shelton described
three assumptions that are
basic to a fraternity or sorori
ty. "First we believe the
whole is equal to the sum of
its parts or as it is often said,
'together in union there is
strength,' " she said.
"A fraternity is a volun-
Demo Candidate
To Talk Politics
With Two Groups
David Downing, Democra
tic candidate for State Attor
ney General, will address two
groups on campus today.
At noon, Downing will in
formally discuss Nebraska
political issues at the Univer
sity Faculty Club Luncheon.
At 7:30 p.m. Downing will
be the guest of the Young
Democrats and will discuss
some of the controversial is
sues of the campaign. Open
question sessions will be a pri
mary part of the presentation.
The public is invited.
Downing is a graduate of
the University College of Law.
He was a member of Sigma
Chi and Phi Delta Phi fra
ternities. He is a past presi
dent of the Alumni Association
of the University College of
Law.
He is the City Attorney of
Superior, and has been since
19G1.
requirements must be met in
order to qualify.
As applicants are under
oath when registering to vote,
Miss Holcomb cautioned
would-be voters to be sure of
the truthfulness of the facts
presented to registrars at the
commissioner's offices.
As each case presents a dif
ferent fact situation, students
should call the Election Com
mission office if in doubt as
to their status.
The last day for registering
to vote is Friday.
Registration may be done at
the Gateway Shopping Center
auditorium between 7 p.m.
and 9 p.m. tonight and tomor
row night.
The City Hall will be open
for registration 8 a.m. to 9
p.m. today and tomorrow.
Both the City Hall and Gate
way will be open from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Friday.
Wednesday, October 21, 1964
Alpha Xi
Trophies
tary social organization
based on Mutual choice. It is
also a family of friends bound
together by a common set of
ideas," Mrs. Shelton said.
"You are your fraternity,"
she told the group, "it is as
good as you who have made
it good."
The friendship one has in
a fraternal organization pro
motes tolerance and under
standing, she said. Mrs. Shel
ton told the group of an In
dian prayer which exempli
fies the understanding one
should have: "Great Spirit,
help me never to judge -another
until I have walked for
two weeks in his moccasins."
"Ideals are merely mirrors
for perfection," Mrs. Shelton
said. Ideals give life purpose,
power and pattern. There can
be no string of development
without ideals, she said.
"You must know how to
make your ideals come alive.
A fraternity is a social unit
bound together by a set of
ideals of perfection," Mrs.
Shelton said.
There are three objectives
a fraternal organization has
to promote to develop an in
dividual's self perfection. The
three objectives are, accord
ing to Mrs. Shelton, to de
velop character, to promote
scholarship, and to preserve
traditions.
"A fraternity seeks to util
ize the power of friendship
to develop the individual, who
is then ready to be of service
to others, and can assume
the responsibility of being a
contributing citizen," Mrs.
Shelton said.
"May you all know the
pleasures and responsibilities
as a Greek woman in the
world of today," she said.
Dinner exchanges among
sororities and the Panhellen
ic training school groups will
highlight the rest of Panhel
lenic Week.
Tradition
Broken
-No Military Ball
A fifty year old tradition on
the University campus the
Military Ball will not be held
this year.
Lt. Col. Robert Prentiss
said the exact reasons could
not be pinpointed, but he noted
a lack of enthusiasm and a
loss of money as some of the
reasons.
Formerly the ball, once a
big social event in Lincoln as
well as campus, officially
signaled the opening of the
social season around the first
of December.
It was sponsored by all
three military reserve train
ing groups the Navy, Army,
and Air Force.
Prentiss said the Army
ROTC is planning their own
version of the Military Ball to
be held sometime in Febru
ary. Definite plans have not
yet been made.
UN Day Meeting
To Be Saturday
A special United Nations
Day meeting will be held on
Saturday, at 7 p.m. in the
small auditorium of the Stu
dent Union.
Dr. Willard N. Hogan, pro
fessor of political science will
speak on "The United Nations
and Its Future Scope." The
meeting is sponsored by the
Nebraska International Asso
ciation. All interested stu
dents and faculty members
are invited to participate. A
discussion session will be held
after the topic is presented.
There will be an opportunity
for those who wish to become
NIA members to do so. NIA Is
an organization that seeks to
promote understanding and
friendship among students
from the many countries rep
resented at the University.