TY OP Nt
B!?ARY
Vol. 32, No. 9S
Spring
Frolic
Outlined
SC Approves
Constitutions
Dwaine Rogge, chairman of
the council social committee
announced plans for Spring
Day to the council Wednes
day. The May 2 celebration will
include a drawing at which a
1941 Chevrolet will be given
away ia addition to the tra
ditional tug of war, push ball,
egg throwing.
Students mnst attend Spring
Day between the hours of 3
and S in order to get a ticket
for the drawing.
The car will be given away
at the street dance in the eve
ning. A person must be pres
ent to win.
In addition to the Spring
Day report, Rogge also stated
that the committee was pres
ently at work on the collection
and compilation of present
student conduct rules.
When tills work is complete
the completed conduct code
will be presented in the Dally
Nebraska n and will become a
part of the Hnsker Handbook,
thus carry in; out the council
resolution to make the rales
available to all.
John Kinnier, judr nrj
committee, moved that iise
council accept the constitu
tions of the University Coun
cil on Religion and the Honor- j
ary Civil Engineers Society.)
The nominating committee
reported that nineteen stu-j
dents had signed up for stu-i
dent tribunal interviews. Fac
ulty members, according to J
the" charter, have selected!
thirteen students for consid
eration by the council.
Present plans are U start
selection of judges at the
council meeting next Wednes
day. .
A Look Into
By Marilyn Coffey .
Staff Writer
As seasons change, so does
tie parking problem. In tfaej
spring and early fall the Uci-j
versitv parking lots are in
their best condition and con-!
sequent! ev ery space can be,
and. when the demand is
heavy, is CLEed.
But the winter months put
the parking facilities in a
-or
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7:30 a.m. Earl'mess Payt In Parking 7:15 ajn.
Howell's Last Show
'The Lark' Rated
by Dick Shugrne
Editor
Somewhere Mark Van Dor
en wrote," The world is some
thing I must try, However
hard, however high. And
this brief line sums up the
entire beautiful and touching
story of Joan, the maiden who
challenged order and strug
gled over the craggy hill to
success.
Joan, beset by louts and
threatened by awful clerics,
stood strong and bold in the
face of her torments Wednes
day evening as the University
Theatre opened its last show
of the. season, 'The Lark,"
bv Jean Anouilh.
Lighting Skill
Mixing all the skill avail
able in the technical area of
Ribbon Sales
Open Rivalry I
E-Week Badges
Bloom 4000 Strong
Four thousand E-Week rib
bons will go on sale at 8 a.m.
Monday until S p.m. Wednes
day, according to Bob Smidt,
publicity chairman.
The ribbons may be pur
chased at the Union and from
members of the College of En
gineering and Architecture.
Ribbon sales will be on a
competitive basis among the
six departments of the Col
leges of Engineering and Ar
chitecture. Winners w ill be de
termined by Lieir percentage
of total sales and on the basis
of sales per capita.
The proceeds from the sales
are used to meet some of the
expenses of the various de
partments in preparing for
Engineer' Open House, April
24.
E-Week ribbons are sold to
Nebraska students each each
year so that all students may
promote the activities and dis
plays of the Week.
somewhat precarioas position.
Parking spaces are simply not
to be had.
Slushy Traps
and snowy weather can
turn the l&ts into slushy traps
for cars
Student Cars Battle
When the ground was brok-1 of 65 empty spaces available
en for the building of the between 8 a m. and 2 p.m.
Union addition, nearly 250 ey. tbe same
parting spaces were no long- , , . , ,
er available for student use. 1015 avera&d 4 emP s1a3s-
w. did tvw nrt t! 1G and Vine lot had an
once parked in the Union lot!?Lrage of JmI fjf3 m
find space to park?
Surveys Compared
A comparison of surveys
made by the Universi'v Po-
ilice Department in Novem
ber ia7 w ben the Union lot
was in use and in February
1SS3 when students were
forced to park elsewhere
points up a difference in the
number of automobiles using
various lots.
The police department re
corded, tn belli rv e. , the
Bomber of empty stalls in
from 8 a.m, to 2 p.m. during
Use five school days.
Averages compiled from
their figures show the follow
ing changes:
Lot by Lot
Selleck Qual lot had, in
tie 13S7 survey, an average
nn nRMn, n pn7 n t n
Lincoln, Nebraska
the theatre with the mass of
light switches never before
poured onto the stage in full
portion, the theatre dabbed
a remarkable picture of life
and color before the opening
night crowd. And Dr. Dallas
Williams, stirring the talent
of the theatre to new and de
licious heights must have
walked from the theatre a
satisfied man.
For the story of Joan was
portrayed like a university
theatre should play every
show, with cunning, with
technique, with talent.
The initial impression on
the audience is the gentle pic
ture, the still scene which
technical director Charles
Lown and light crew chair
man Bill Aksamit lay before
it Immediately the tone of
a high calibre show was set
and the play unfolded quick
ly, smoothly, without the
opening night flaws expected
even in a professional theatre
Miller
Joan, p 1 a y e d by Jacquie
Miller, is a deep, a saintly,
an "ungraspable" character
as Anouilh represents her. In
spots Miss Miller reached the
peaks w hich may well be Joan
as she faced her inquisators.
The University Theatre s Joan
was powerful, contrasting the
might of a warrior with the
humility of a saint. Where she
fell down, her supporting play
ers lifted the play back to its
heights.
Cliff Soubier as Cauchon
created a truly w onderful role
the show's best. Williams has
cast a man with a voice who
does not substitute noise for
feeling, thunder for lightning
As a matter of fact Soubier's
performance is one of the
tops in the theatre all year.
Inquisitor
Henry Blanke, as the in
quisitor, is thrilling. His read
ing of the lines is beautiful,
(lawless and his keeping with
in the bounds of a difficult
character is fine.
a Pressing 1 Ca
Series ef freezing and thaw-1
log. according to Charles
Fowler, director of the depart-
ment of buildings aad grounds,
caases additional problems.
A strata of frozen earth
forms under the surface of the
1357 compared with the one
empty stall in the 1253 surv
ey. 17th and No. Side Ave. lot
which was entirely empty
during the 1357 survey leav
ing 107 unused parking places
now has an average of 4
empty stalls.
10th St. lot had 10 empties
in 1357, 5 m 1358.
Avery Ave. had 33 empties
in 1357, 19 in 1858.
17th St. lot was the only
lot to show an increase in
number of empty stalls rath
er than a decrease. The fig
ures changed from an average
of 223 in 1357 to 243 in 1353.
The total ef average empty
spaces available in lots ia tbe
1S57 survey was 4S3, ia the
ISiS survey
Fridoy,
Tops
Don Montgomery playing
the part of Warwick is hot
headed, impetuous and tough.
The character is shallow and
Montgomery doesn't overplay
it. He is intense, too. but with
the harshness you would ex
pect from an impatient war
rior. In the role of the Dauphin.
Adrian Peyroux is funny and
sad. The role calls for a con
fused, yet wise, a noble yet
Continued on P. 4
Union Ends
Dancing
In The Pink
Tri Tones Tq Play
For Elephant Party
The annual Pink Elephant
Party and dance will be held
Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
The Tri Tones, a well known
dance band from the Lincoln
Air Force Base, will provide
the music. The group is com
posed of a bass, piano, drums
and trumpet player. All mem
bers of the group have played
with name bands before en
tering the serv ice, according
to Bob Handy, Union Activi
ties chairman.
He said the ballroom will
be decorated night club style
the tables covered with
white table cloths and cau
dles. Intermission entertainment
and refreshments of punch
and brownies will also be pro
vided. Although the dance is free,
reservations can be made in
the Union activities office this
week.
"Make your reservations
early," Sally Downs, dance
committee chairman, said.
"A crowd is expected for the
dance, since it is the last one
of the year."
lot daring cold weather. Wa-1
ter cannot penetrate this lay-
er so occasional thawing pe-
riods leave water standing
near the surface.
When fair weather rolls
around and causes the stu
dents to raise their spirits and
spend more time off-campus,
the parking problem is not as
severe. Also many students go
home on week-ends in the
spring and fall but do not ven
ture far from the campus
green in winter.
Parking Today
With these facts in mind.
let's review the campus park-
ing situation.
Where are the available stu
dent parking spaces?
Selleck lots, 10 St. lot and
even the lot at 16th and Vine
seem to be filled t capacity
during most of the day, ac-
j cording to a police survey
which counted empty stalls in
tne lots eating r ternary u
ZL. '
Vacant stalls in the North
Side Avenue lot numbered
from 58-68 in a lot which h?s
a capacity of 38.
However, the VS. Weather
Barean records a 24 inch
snowfall en the IZA and lfca
f Febrearv which remained
on the ground daring the week
f the survey.
In addition, this lot is the
newest on campus and sub-
Lois Begin To Fill, Rapidly 7:55
April 18, 1958
Campus
Scribblers
Named
Prizes Laud
Poetry, Prose
Ervin Krause, graduate stu
dent in English, and Frank
Hemphill, junior English ma
jor, tooK tne top awards in
the "Campus Writers" pro
gram held yesterday in t h e
Union.
Krause was awarded the
$30 first place prize in the
Prairie Schooner Fiction com
petition and HemphiH won the
lone Gardner Noyes Poetry
award.
Krause called his story
'The Right Hand", and Hemp
hill's poem was "Pretense of
Weathervanes."
Other fiction winners were:
second, Robert Alquist, senior
art major, for "The Start
Finish line", $30; third. Mrs.
Glenna Luschei. graduate In
English, for "Bored of Mis
sions", S28.
Second in poetry went to
Jerry Petsche. senior in jour
nalism, for "Blind Brothers."
worth $25.
Honorable mention in f 1 c
tion went to Vernon Bloera
ker, graduate in English, and
in poetry to Barbara Millnitz,
senior English major.
The Noyes awards are
given by Laurence Noyes and
Mrs. Harold Meier of Oma
ha, in honor ef the late Mrs.
lone Gardner Noyes, a mem
ber of the University class of
1924.
Author Mari Sandoz spon
sored the fiction awards.
The program featured a
preview of the new undergrad
uate literary magazine
"Scrip", edited by Steve
Schultz which goes on sale
today.
Karl Shapiro, professor of
English, spoke on "Campus
Writers."
ject to softness, according to
Fowler. He cited it as Cat
and not draining welL
Permits issued for the
parking area located behind
the girls' dorm are fewer than
tnpus
Faculty Plight Mild
Professors do not seem to
be as plagued with 8 a m.
classes as the student, judging
from the vacancies in the fac
ulty parking lots at that time.
By mid-morning, however,
the empty stalls have usually
filled, according to a police
survey which counted empty
stalls in faculty lots during
February 17-21, 1358.
Faculty Lots
Faculty parking lots are di
vided into three areas Area
A, located south of tbe music
building; Area B which is T
SL between 13th and 12th St.
and Area C, the lots surround
ing the temporary buildings
and Student Health.
According to police record
for this year. Area A w hose
capacity is 39, has had 59 per
mits issued for it: Area B,
capacity 124, has 20 permits:
Area C, capacity 187, has 355
permits.
In addition. Faculty X per
mits are issned which allow
parking in any faculty or stu
LHS Principal,
IFC Review
Rush Problem
Theta Chi Remains
On Social Probation
William Bogar, principal of Lincoln High School, told th
IFC Wednesday night that fraternities should never be ia
the position of breaking the law.
He stated that the main complaint of parents and high
school administrators alike concerned the practice of serv
ing beer to rushees.
Bogar also brought out that
spring rushing tends to take
the student s interest away
from the high school activities
to which it rightly belongs.
Following Bogar s talk it
was pointed out that in order
to give the rushee a correct
idea of fraternity life it was
necessary to have him down
during the school year.
Bogar did not disagree with
this.
It was also mentioned that
a big factor in spring rushing
was that every house was do
ing it and a combined effort
would be necessary to put a
stop to the practice.
Theta Chi
An executive committee rec
ommendation, passed bv t h e
IFC, stated that Theta' Chi
would remain on social pro
bation for the remainder of
the academic year.
It was explained however
that the fraternity could en
gage in all rushing activities
except functions which must
be registered with the univer
sity, specifically formats,
house parties, and functions
with other organized houses.
Rush Committee
John Glynn announced the
IFC rush committee. Mem
bers include:
Larry Novicki, Delta Upsi
lon; Larry Schrag, Phi Kappa
Psi; Dick Basoco, Theta Xi;
Del Rassmussen, Sigma No;
Darrel Zessin, Alpha Gamma
Sigma; Herb Friedman. Sig
ma Alpha Mo; and Mike La
ze r. Zeta Beta Tan.
The rush committee is re
sponsible for planning and
carrying out IFC rush week
next fall.
Gary Cadwallader. Phi Del
ta Theta; Tom Neff. Delta
Prob
J the spaces provided so girls
evidently have little trouble
finding parking except in wet
weather.
Predicting Risky
Predicting future plans of
dent lot or an tbe street.
Even though the nvmber of
permits issued exceeds the
parking capacity, not all the
cars with permits will be
parking in the designated
areas at the same time, ex-
i riloanol Qcrfr T.-iHn P II T" T" ti
head of the campus police.
How Crowded?
How crowded are the fac
ulty parking areas?
Police survey taken during
February shows that during
that time
Area A was never filled
to capacity.
Area B usually had 30 or
more empty spaces at 8 a.m.
but filled by mid-morning.
Area C usually ran at near
capacity with tbe exception of
60 or more empty stalls at 2
a.m. which filled rapidly.
Where mav professors park
w ben their area is f i 1 1 e d?
Parking en tbe University
owned street is not allowed
(except for cars with Faculty
X permits) until after 2 p.m.
according to SgL Farrow.
a.m. Space Lack
lem
Tau Delta; Larry Schrag, Phi
Kappa Psi; and Ken Freed,
Sigma Alpha Mu will attend
the regional IFC conference at
Stillwater, Oklahoma this
weekend.
Bogar Calls
For Effort
"Fraternities must exert
every effort to give proper
leadership on campus to im
prove conditions and also the
reputation of the University of
Nebraska."
These were the words of
William Bogar, principal of
Lincoln High School.
Bogar stated that the Ne
braska Association of School
Administrators had formally
discussed the undesirable con
ditions which high school stu
dents face when they visit the
university campus.
Members of this association
have informally discussed the
possiouity of suggesting to the
Board of Regents that fresh
man pledging be banned as a
means of combatting this
problem.
Bogar hesitated to be quot-
; ed as an expert on this mat
ter and he feels that the fact
that the IFC invited him to
visit with them indicates that
they themselves are well
aware of the problem which
exists.
Declining to give any names
or instances of specific corn
plaints Bogar said he didn't
wish to "put anyone on the
spot."
There is a Board of Regents
ruling prohibiting the rushing
of Lincoln high school stu
dents prior to their gradua
tion. . . -
the administration for allevi
ation of parking ills can be
as risky as forecasting
weather.
Pittenger foretold the devel
opment of areas surrounding
the campus into parking lots.
"With the physical lavout of
the campus," be said, "it be
comes a sear impossibility to
Continued P. 4
t!
Causes Distress
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