Monday, Apri! 12, 1965 The Daily Nebraskan POQf 3 TODAY BURLINGTON R.R., ll:3G a.m., Pan American Room, Nebraska Union. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 11:30 a.m., 240 Nebraska Un ion. U.N.O.P.A., noon, Pawnee Room, Nebraska Union. N.H.R.R.F. AUDITIONS , 3:30 p.m., South Party Room, Nebraska Union. PANHELLENIC, 4:00 p.m., 332-334 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Campus Promo tion, 4:30 p.m., North Confer ence Room, Nebraska Union. TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., 232 Ne braska Union. UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. INTER VARSITY LADY BUG, 5:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Union. DELTA KAPPA G A M M A, 6 p.m., Pan American Room, Nebraska Union. TOWNE CLUB 6 p.m., Paw nee Room, Nebraska Union. PHI MU 6 p.m. ,240 Nebras ka Union. SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6 p.m., 241 Nebraska Union. PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., 234 Ne braska Union. UNICORNS, 7 p.m., 232 Ne braska Union. TOWNE CLUB, 7:00 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. CIVIL ENGINEERS WIVES 7 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. TOMORROW AQUAQUETTES 8 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. U.N.S.E.A Election of Offi-. cers, 7 p.m., Small Auditorium Nebraska Union. FOR ALL AND MEETING WORKERS STUDENT UNION WEDNESDAY APRIL 14th WE NEVER CLOSE "Vt: , Ay J . , h '"i. (';.; t j , W " 1 i I i 1 .'"-.l: . n- 1 I.) HI A v t-J N.' - rM 111 Lowest Prices in Town DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th fir P Sts. Downtown Speece Chosen Top Woman In Jounalism Peggy Speece was named the outstanding woman news major of the University School of Journalism Saturday noon. She was honored with a $25 check and certificate by the Nebraska News Women, a statewide organization of pro fessional women journalists, at their annual convention in Lincoln. During the past summer Miss Speece became some thing of a celebrity when one of the national wire services served their client papers with a feature article on her intense interest in sports. She was serving as a sports reporter for the Albuquerque (N.M.) Tribune as a part of her University intern requirement. Miss Speece has become the first woman journalist to cover sports events in the University press box. She also has covered the Drake Relays, and hopes to make sports writing a career. Often asked how she became interested in pursuing sportswriting as a career, Miss Speece explains that her father, Roy, was a former coach, player and referee. "Coaches and players have accepted the fact that I am sincerely interested in sports and seem pleased that I want to make it a career," she said. She was first interested in landscape architecture, at tended Iowa State University, but missed the journalism work done while in high school. "I transferrred to Nebraska because I understood that its journalism school was one of the best in the nation." Miss Speece is a former sports editor of the Daily Nebraskan, is a women's dormitory counsellor and member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism society. She received the James E. Lawrence scholarship. Upon graduation she will join the general news and sports section of the Kansas City Star. Lincoln Elks Establish Language Scholarship A Graden Rathbun memo rial scholarship has been es tablished by the Lincoln Elks Lodge No. 80 in the field of Romance Languages at the University, accordign to Vin cent Collura, exalted ruler and Sen. Marvin Stromer. The scholarship is to be awarded to a major in the Ro mance Languages Depart- CHAIRMEN 8:00 P.M. ' . r - i IT ' H -j -J II Lincoln ment as selected by the de partment chairman and fac ulty advisors. "Latin America is and will continue to be the focal point of political intrigue in the Western Hemisphere," com mented Sen. Stromer. "The challenge of commu nism in this hemisphere thus is a very real one. The Elks through this scholarship feel that this will provide a vehi cle for the combatting of this political disease." Dr. Roberto Esquenazi Mayo, department chairman and director of the Latin American project at the Uni versity, will administer the scholarship. Journal Continued from page 1. ing the harm done, to low-income groups by raising tui tion. A date has not yet been set to address the legislature, ac cording to John Lydick, Stu dent Council president. Sev eral senators have offered their help in allowing a stu dent delegation to appear be fore the lawmakers, Daily Nebraskan Editor Frank Partsch said. Lydick and Barton were en thusiastic about the number of students who had signed the petition. "This is undoubt edly the greatest number of signatures on a petition in the history of the Universi ty," Barton said. He ex pressed hope that off-campus students would make an ef fort to sign the petitions this week. "It looks like we'll end up with about 5,000. We couldn't reach the off-campus students without organizing a small ar my," Barton said. livelier lather for really smooth shaves I f" ""I S'rfinq Othe Campuses Berkley Student 'Sit-ins' Promote Rental Company Two University of Cali fornia, Berkeley, fraternities believe they have found the "real thing" in sit-ins, says the Daily Californian. Until noon one Saturday, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons and the Alpha Kappa Lambdas were locked in a life and death struggle to see who could sit in a chair the long est. Two chairs were built to scale and donated by a na tional renting agency. The rules are rigorous: the sit-in cannot lie down, stand up or lean on his elbows. After 12 hours, beginning at midnight, the SAE's gave up. But Ben Reese of AKL was heading into his 40th hour and planned to go for 100. The stunt was a promotion for Abbey Rents, who pre sumably hope that sit-ins will become the newest college fad. Two ' University of Texas football players were placed on "conduct probation" after assault and disturbing the peace in an Austin motel. A third student involved was also put on probation but had not been arrested. , The Daily Texan said: "Student discipline seems to be a two-faced creature. Apparently it has a special lenient face for some and a rigid, unbending mask for oth ers. Last fall two men's service organizations were placed on indefinite disciplinary conduct probation for displaying poor sportsmanship on the athletic field. A heretofore unheard of penalty, it was explained as meaning that if tne groups stepped out of line again they would be barred from appearing on the playing field. The Dean of Students said the penalty was "for groups rather than for individuals." Thursday, a new penalty was handed down by the Dean of Men's Office. Three stu dents, involved in a city vio lation, were placed on "con duct probation." It was ex plained that the probation would not deny privileges or restrict actions, but if those on it had further violations, they would be suspended from the University. We are not judging the jus tice of the punishment in eith er of the above cases. But we wonder what kind of turn student discipline is tak ing. We wonder if disciplinary action in one case is applic able to other cases. In both instances, special groups or individuals, i.e., men's honoraries and football players, were involved when the penalties were applied. The penalties are apparent ly new. They are not listed in the General Information catalog section dealing with disnnline. Thev are not near ly as harsh as the well-known disciplinary probation. we wonaer it me discipline 1.00 lasting freshness glides on fast, never sticky! 1.00 u6...n1 that crisp, clean masculine aroma! procedure is being as flexibly applied in the average stu dent's case. We question whether the lenient side of stu dent discipline is looking at student Joe Blow." Enforcement of y e a r-old dress rules in University of Delaware dining halls result ed in a rash of student criti cism. The Delaware Review com mented: Colleges should have no need for dress regulations. In dividuals on the college level hopefully have develop ed enough good taste to know how to dress properly. At this University, however, students come to meals in sweatshirts and dirty jeans, go to see administrative offi cials unshaven and without coats and ties. They excuse themselves by saying that each person has a right to dress as he pleases. After all, so the argument goes, "If you can't have freedom at a university, where can you?" A university represents the acme of human knowledge. The propagation of that know ledge in effect demands a ri gid conformity to which few object. But when demands Harding Elected To Office At State YR Convention Bette Harding. University senior and political science major, was elected co-chairman of the State Young Re publicans Saturday morning. Miss Harding is the only University student to hold of fice in the state group. Other state officers elected Saturday include Lowell Hummel, of Fairbury, re elected chairman; Barb Dra- hota, of Creighton University, secretary; Robert Perse, of Beatrice, treasurer; Carol Walker, of Lincoln, re-elected National Committee woman; and Ron Romans, of Omaha, national committeeman. Bill Harding, former presi dent of the YR group at the University, was given honor able mention in the outstand ing YR contest for the state. The convention, which be gan Friday evening and lasted until noon yesterday, was "one of the largest state conventions we've ever had," according to John Reiser, Uni versiy YR president. Donald "Buz" Lukens, na tional YR chairman from Ohio spoke to the convention Satur day noon. Saturday night Sen. Carl Curtis indicted American youth for failure to vote. "It is rather astonishing that of all the groups who do not take the time to even vote, the young people are the worst offenders," Curtis said. J are made of students to con form only slightly to widely ac cepted social standards, they become rebellious and scream "individuality." They hide behind the cry of nonconformity and are either too lazy or crude to care about their appearance. In such cases a few students de grade the whole student body and it becomes necessary for a controlling body to step In. A year ago the Student Government Association d i d step in and after lengthy study presented a set of regulations which were approved by the Senate. No response came from the campus because the reg ulations were not enforced. This semester an enforce ment clause was added. Stu dents who came to meals im properly dressed would receive a warning letter explaining that their meal tickets would be suspended if they refused to follow the rule. Only then did people begin to complain. The apparent lack of per sonal dress standards on cam pus made student government actions necessary. Such min imal requirements are hardly an infringement of individuality. Only 38 per cent of the 21 to 29 age group voted in 1962, the last non-presidential elec tion, he said. Curtis told the group that "Millions of people around the world would give all they have for the right to vote and have a voice in their government." Speaking of legislation on major issues, he said the Re publicans should offer an al ternative program to the ad ministration's, "if a program is needed, if it is properly a federal function and if we can afford it." But "whenever the Repub lican Party offers its own ver sion of a program that we can get along without, that we cannot afford, or that is not in accord with the Consti tution, then our party will reap and rightly so, the ridi cule of many thoughtful Americans." Republican positions, he said, should be determined by what policy is best in the long run for the nation. The convention also consid ered several resolutions. The delegates unanimously adopted a resolution urg ing the Legislature to pre sent to the voters a proposal for a state constitutional con vention. Such a convention would have to be approved by three fifths of the Legislature and voted for by a majority of the people. A proposal calling for a permanent ceiling on state spending was defeated 42- 41, according to Reiser. brisk, bracing the original spice-fresh lotionl 1.25 SHULTON I Nebraskan Applauds Newly initiated members of the Agronomy Club are : Rich ard Ronnenkamp, Charles Juricek, Phillip Harlan, Mi chael Lund, Jerry Milier, Hu bert Boelts, Charles Pohlman and James Schepers. New officers of Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary fratern ity, are Bruce Snyder, chan cellor; Robert Schaffert, cen sor; Norman Helzer, scribe; Edward Jackson, treasurer; Lee Gove, chronicler; Ver non Leibbrandt, Agricultural Executive Board; Dr. Cleav es, adviser (one of three). Delta Upsilon house officers are Ed Tippetts, president; Tom Holyoke, vice president; Roger Brodd, pledge trainer; Tom Philips, assistant treas urer; George Novotny, record ing secretary; Tom Fostec, chapter relations; Bruce Stontf, house manager New officers for Phi Beta Lambda business club who will be installed at a Chapter Awards Banauet Mav 16 are LaVern Wegner, president; Louetta Velte, vice president; Judy Onken. corresnondin? secretary; Tami Svoboda, re- corcung secretary; Ron Peter son, treasurer; Diane Donal son, historian. Theatre Chooses Last Cast The cast for the final Uni versity Theatre production of the season, "Antony and Cleopatra," has been an nounced by the play's director Dr. William Morgan. Head lining the cast are Clancey Croft as Antonv and Karma Ibsen as Cleopatra. This will be Croft's first ap pearance on the Howell stage. He is a graduate student in speech. Miss Ibsen appeared in the recently completed "Heart break House" and was last year's winner of a "Dallas" as best actress for her per formance in "Long Days Journey Into Night." She is" a senior majoring in speeech. Also appearing in the Shakespeare tragedy are: Tom Crawley, Octavius Caes ar; Jerry Mayer as Enobar bus; Janice Clema as Cleo patra's rival in romance, Oe tavia; Thomas Bracks, Alex- as, Cleopatra s confident; and John Guintyas, Lepidus, ruler of one third of the Roman Empire. Others appearing in sup porting roles are: John Oblak Dean Tschetter, Everett Law ton, Mike Karel, and Susan Granata. In all nearly thirty students will appear in the production. Dr. Morgan has commented in regard to the play that . . . "in light of all the publicity surrounding the motion pic ture version of this story, we feel that it will be well worth everyone's time, to see these two lovers as they were de picted by the greatest writer of drama in the English lan uage, William Shakespare." "Antony and Cleopatra" will run May 20 thru the 23 at the University Theatre. Tickets are available at the theatre box office, Room 108 Temple Bldg., or by phoning university extension 2072. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Lady to help drive to San Diego. Phont 435-8592. FOR RENT Furnished room for male student near sericulture campua, private or double, kitchen privileges. T.V. telephone. Call 434-3054. -WATCH REPAIR- summer JOBS IN THE ROCKIES! Spend your vacation In the glamorous hloh country. 1V65 Summer Employ ment Guide lists over 800 dude ranches, resorts, summer camps, and government agencies In Colo., Wyo Mont. 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