The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 25, 1960, Image 1
WKTVTRSny NCBR. LIB . .1f jflfllBf BMW fSj A v ...,,.,, ,.,., K m-.i... m T Mi,,,,,. mm,mmmm,mmmmmmm'mmmm,mmmmmm Vol, 34, No. 86 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Friday, March 25, 1960 presentation Changes esult in Heated Debate R R THE WATER'S FIXE cry Aqnaqnettes the water show '-pacific Cruise" tonight Soe Stewart, Margie Long, Maureen at S p.m. in the Coliseum pool. (Story on Frazier and Janet Foster. They swim to page 4.) the music of the "Sandpaper Ballet" in Proposal To Use Selleck For Rush Week Approved The Ialerfrateralty Coun cil Wednesday night passed the proposals from the Uni vers.ty and the IFC that next year's fraternity rashees be allowed to stay in Selleck Quadrangle daring Rash Week. The rashees will be allowed to slav in the dorm from 4 p.m.. Friday. SepL 9, through 6:39 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, when Rash Week facially ends. An open rush day will be held Tuesday. Sept. 13. for rashees not pledging by Mon- jj dav nashL three meals a day w3 be served with the exceptions of the Friday opening day and the final Monday night din ner. The estimated cost per person is fit of which the i.-a".err.:t:es will pay $4. ' Fees Announced The mishee will be charged S19 registration and $5 to go through Rash week, in aaai- rrulUnion Organizes First blankets, towels, soap and C? petrosal needs. . Aa rasnees expecoog w go through Rash Week must complete their application be- j fare midnight, Friday, SepL 9. 1 University regulations will govern the rashee's conduct daring Rash Week. Next year's Rash Week ia etsdes a shortening of the meditation period whew the ruber rctoras to make bis fifial pick. The 16 medita twa perid will last from 5:38 to S:1S p.m. oa Monday asd from i t to t:3 p.m. for aO that m bad beta allotted to time who have eot dedddlbwy some selections if the apoa their choke. I students desire to seO. Cweimm Jewash Ruhl States may enter any Week, the General Rales state: "The Jewish rush week w2! begin Soaday Bight with the Jewish boys movjcg wio the dana. Their rath day will of- IFC Teils 1960 Slate t. . . ., . Sophtr, Knoll Head List of The offjic-eT slate for the 1359 Imerfraternjly Couaril was ajusatinced at tJje IFC meeting Wedjae&iay cigM. FJectiioos will be beld isext Wedaeisday. Slated i'iT press,deat 5s Mar ty Suphir, presently secretary, aad a roejiiber of Sjgaaa Al yiiM Mjl Vke presi3?nt candidate is Joe Kmn (A Phu Kappa Pm, while Wiastoa Wade of Alpha :; Ta,a Omega aad Dkk waa, Sugasa Cbi. are slated tar treasurer. Cback Jerfey, Sigma Phi Kfwjjoo aoa ie w, vena Sj.gssa PJsa, are the candidate tor secretary, a jwim oftice. Pm chairman candidates are Tom Giliilasd of Phi Gamma Delta and Be Pries of Sigma ChL Steve of Sigma Cbi t:A Boh I'rtmo, Phi Delta Tbeta, re slated for the posi tiai of p,uJ;3k: rtlaiiwss &?ee tor. StMii&rf'wii 'ill also he ac cepted from the flwur Wednes day. Social Security via Inleniew The Social Secarity Admin istralios woiid Ijke to inter view UiMversity teuton and graduate staleat 'h mig3.t be fejerestJfd is claims exaus mer trainee p9liafiJE. AppiicantJ would he tequireA in lake itm Federal Sm'k-e Entrance Etamiaatioa ' on April 9, DeasflJffle far applka-U-jtts i ioxgM st mi-iJiigJit. Blanks tmy k? (AAsuneH from toe plat'i'rnent ofJice or ia tiif m sis cost office in IJa- colfl- For ffwe inform stion.1 movie starring Warner An stiUdest. nmy call the Social " Oermn, John Archer, Tom Swiirifv oJJ'ice, 4'J9 National j Parnets and Dick Wesson. Bank of Gtmmeree Bldg., Errol Fl-nn take tlie kad in j "Prince and the Pauper." finally begin some time Mon day morning and end that day when they join the rest of the rashees at 5:30 in the dorm for official pledging. Jewish Week "Except for the living in the dorm Sunday night and Monday, pledging at the same times and with the rest of the rushees, and a few minor time schedule changes, Jew ish Rash Week will be the same as last year." Other changes include the role that rasbees most visit all Zl bosses during open bouse Saturday and the indi vidual booses will not serve any regular meals to the rvsbees daring rash week. The copy approved by the IFC win now be sent to all house advisors, house moth ers, biter-Fraternity Board of Control, and Deans Frank Hallgren and J. P. Colbert, 1 W,IM 4 .f OiUUCill 111 Art works by majors or noa art majors may be ea- tered for competition an the first contest to be sponsored by the Student Union Arts and Exhibits Committee. A feature of the program will be the purchase of color works from the entries for the Picture Rental library. Jed? Brows, ehairmaa of the art coatest aad show said type of work. They may specify at the time of eoiry il they want their work con sidered for sale to the Union committee or for the general pajh-lic. If they do at wish to seD they may still eater the eom pettooa, A maximum of $1D for water color, tempra asd guoche and 25 for Oils wffl he paid by the Union com BJiiUJee. The eatraat should set cis purchase price at or below mumum at the time of XsWJj umiMS ajaa m?es can be c&taised at the Maia Desk Pat Nixon i Vice President Here Itkhard Nixon i3 k ac-i coDapasied by bis wife Pat OMrmz his tra to Nebraska Xen'-jnejct Monday, accordiisg to Mr. W. H. Hasebroock of ytest Point, senkr vfc-cbajr- Lg f tM RepeWkan Fosinders' Day. The Vk-e President will ad dress the annual Republkaa Founders' Day Baaqaet at 6:33 p.m. Monday at the Cot- Applications Available Applications are now being 2ceted for oatd cosilions on I the staff of the m,l Corabuk- jjer. Tim applications may be pk'kad tip in the ffk-e of the Journalism School, 3fJ9 Bur nett, and should be returned oot later than April 1, interviews will be held dar ing the week of April 4-Sl. Double Movie Viewing Slated "Destination Moon and "Prince and tie Pauper" mSt m shown in the Student Union gMditorium at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. . 'Destination Mw w a according to Vice-President Bob Blair. If the IFC does not receive any recommendations I r changes in the proposal from these sources by April 6, the IFC will consider it approved. The proposal will then be sent to the Subcommittee on Stu dent Organizations of the Committee on Student Af- fairs. The Rush Week schedule was released and the first thirty minute open house date for Sat., Sept. 10. On this day the rushees will visit the 21 different fraternities. Sunday the Rushees will have four 1V2 hour rush dates and fJe for the final days three rush dates. These final three must b? three ferent hou.se than Sunday's but may repeat these bouses visited during the first four rush dates. fwtf VAJUlCSi and at the Activities Office in the Union. Entries mast be ia by S p.m. April S. The winning the Art Gallery Lounge ia the THUurHL i ultra iivin nfnu to to May 15. Judges wiH include a mem ber of the art department faculty, a faculty member from outside the art depart ment and an art teacher from the public schools. Ahmad Jamal Tickets on Sale Jazz pianist, Ahmad Jamal. wf3 make his initial appearance i Omaha Wedaesday at the Omaha Masie BaQ. Oa!y oae performaace, w hich wiH begia at p.m., has bee slated. Tickets for the show may be obtaiaed oa campus from either Howie Kooper or AI Formaa. General ad missioa prices are $L25, VIM aad 2 J. Will Join Mrs. Nixoa wfl recehe a warm welcome, Mrs. Itase broock said. liT wholesonie aad geaaine persoaallty is al ways m eosipeuisg festsre ia any gatberia favored with ber attrmJitBce." "We are fortunate that Mrs. Nixon wi3 be here to share with the ladies of Founders Day the many llae3roock said. Charles Those said 1 was p'eaed that Mrs. Nixon had chsen Nebraska Fotmd ers Day as aa occasion for one of ber infrequent trips. The Vice president aad bis wife, Pat are a team that is aa iaspiratioa to the Am ericaa people,' be said. Thoae commented that Ne braskans should be "doubly" pleased that both Mr. and Mrs. Nixoa have agreed to rait Hie state. This is one of the few trips tW Vke Presi dent has scheduled before the National Convestioo. Food Departmenl Seek Employe The Food Servke Depart- Sment of the Union has open- f inf. for help during toe noon ;and ei'enirjg meal period?. People interested in werk- ing should se W. S. Stoj-kton, Ojeraton Manager, m the Adminitration Office be tween 8 a m. and 5 p m. on week days . Student Council Adjourns into Executive Session By Jim Forrest Discussion and voting on proposed constitutional changes in representation cn the 1960X1 Student Council sent the Council's Wednes day session past the dinner hour. The two and a half hour session, which was high lighted by some rather heated debate, was climaxed 1 by the Council adjounusg in-1 to an executive session. The Interfraternity Coon-1 Union Board Choice Is Pat Porter Pat Porter was c"ted president of the SiudeEl Union Activities Board, Tues day night. The new vice presidtnt is Sue CarksokL Elections were made by the eight members of the board. The other members wiSl be area directors which have not been announced yet. Miss Porter is a jur.jtr in Teachers College. Besides her Union activities, she is a member of Pi Lamdba Tbeta, Teachers College honorary, finalist for Ideal Nebraska Coed and vice president of Alpha Chi Omega. Alio a junior in Teachers Callege, Miss Carkosk; is a member of Masquers, Kappa AlraKo J'Vzii 411 iff Hir&sr.Amt 8 of ALT. She was this year's Ideal Nebraska Coed. Buchrer Takes I CCI1 I a per V III A senior in the College of Engineeriag, Allan B x-hser, has been named winner of the AIEE Technical paper competition. ( !His paper was entitled,; "Electrical analogy of a farm i ij water supply system.." i Second and U:srd place i went to Stanley Drasky and Roland Rader, respectively, ii . hf - 4Z- . ' 1 1 ii - if If if - irS CALLED "HERNANDO'S KIHE- lie Reck sitting oa the chairs, llasbmg AHAY" Briag jowr own nurtdw-s wbea signs aad feigJuteppms daacers. AH of yoa come here; It's dark. Bat )'U fiod this ia "Pajaroa Game" at I'mhuig Audi taterestiag people like Amer Liao'la aad torium tonight aad Saturday at S p.m. Ok: Paj iamas The W) Kosmet Klub Spring Show, "Pajama Game" w31 open tonight at 8; 15 at Pershing Audi torium. - The sMuw, wlrieb stars Amer Lincoln aad Paula Knrpper, win run tosignt and . Satarday and will mark the first Broadway prodactioa by aa aO-Uai-verslty cast in the past two years. The comedy takes place in a pajansa factory. The factory workers are threatening to strike if they do not receive a sev en and on-half cent raise, which all other workers in the industry have received. Strike Underway Babe. M'ss Kae,)per. is a gnion of!icer and finds her self on lle opposite side of ciL Panhellenk Council and Student Union's exemption r r :i - . . : i uuui luuocu cxtxuuve auui i - i . . i legislative powers was me first proposed change to be approved by the Council. Bob Krohn, chairman of the judiciary committee, ex plained, "We (committee) feel that these organizations should be exempt because they are directly responsible to the Board of Regents and not to the Council." These organizations will re Washington Writer Will Discuss Politics William McGaffin, a for mer Daily Nebraskan man aging editor will speak to the Sigma Delta Chi profes sional journalistic fraternity spring banquet tonight at the Corahusker Hotel. Presently assistant Wash ington, D C., bureau chief of the Chicago DaOy News, he will speak on "The Job of the Political Reporter in an Election Year." A public convocation will be held at the Student Union little Auditorium oa the Uni versity campus at 2:50 p.m. McGaffin will discuss Wash ington politics and answer questions. Admission is free. At the Uniersity he was a member of Innocents So ciety, senior men's honorary and president of Sigma Delta Chi Ia mi, be was chose a from a list of 2 newsmea to receive the first Gilbert IL Hitchcock scholarship for a year's graduate study at the Colombia University Scboo) of Journalism. He joined the Associated Press in B35 and was named European Features Editor for the AP at the age of 25. McGaffin served as a war correspondent, covering the fall of France and the Battle of Britain. Joining the Daily News oa KK Show Go On at the conflict as her sweet heart. Sid. Lincoln, is the superintendent of the fac tory. The skin-flint factory boss. ILaster, refuses the waje raise. The situation creates a break ia the romance of Sid and Babe but Gladys, Hasler's secretary, saves the day with a key to the secret which solves every thing. Secondary leads are played by George Mech ling, who plays Hinse; Nr man Riggins as Hasler; Joe HJ1 as Pres a,nd Bev .erly Ruck as Gladys. Other members of the cast include Leanne Jen sen. Mabel; Sue Woriey, Mae; Bill Larson. Pop; Bin Baker, Max; Gary KahJtr, Joe; Gus B u e a z. main represented on the Council but will act only in a liason capacity, according to Krohn. The constitution was also amended to read that college representation s hall be de termined by the Council on the basis of one representa tive for every 500 students. The hassle between the various members of the Coun cil broke out over the pro posed changes in organiza- V ,00 f s iff McGaffin May 1, 1944, he left at once for the Pacific, where be was accredited to the U.S. Fleet. He covered the inva sions of Spain, Guam (where he was fever stricken and hospitalized), Okinawa and Iwo Jima. He was appointed to the Daily News Washington Bureau in January, 1356, and now covers the White, Hoase, the Pentagon and major de velopments on Capitol HilL 8 Tonight Charley; Lou Lawson. first worker and Gary Christen en, second worker. Bonna Tebo Hayes, dra matics director for the show, described the show as a clever comedy whose novel excitement and gay em captivates the audi ence. Mrs. Hayes mentioned Hernando's Hideaway and the union rally as two scenes which would be unusual because of the fine scenery. She predicted the fine music and dance numbers will also help to make the show a success. Musical hits featured in "The Pa jama Came" are "Hernan do's Hideaway," "Steam H ai " "Nut a: All In L-ve" as well as many others. tional and group representa tion. It started when Fran Spoeneman, Coed Counselors representative, presented the Council with a letter voicing . that organization's objection to be removed from Council representation. The letter read: "Because (he Student Council is pri marily interested ia the wel fare of all members of the student body, and because the Coed Counselors coatri bute materially to the orienta tion and indoctrination of aS freshman women, both seho lastically and socially, we pe tition the CoBocfl to allow th Coed Counselors to have coa tinued representation e the Student Council." Krohn, speaking for bis committee which is in charge of amending the constitution, said that the Counselors were advised and their president contacted personally on th Council's plans to drop it from representation. "They were given a chance to hava a judicial hearing, but they declined," he said. Counselors Retained - The voting that followed al lowed the Counselor's to re tain their representation on Council. Tom FroJik initiated a argument against the Cora Cobs retaining their member ship on the Council. He said that be couldn't see bow the Cobs were representative of general student interest as were the college representa tive and other groups oa the Council. "This Council is fulfilling a legislative function, and since the Cobs (and Tassels) promote just tutdent spirit, I don't see how you can legis late spirit," he said. Cobs Remain j Bob Stine, a member of the judiciary committee, said, "Corn Cobs belong on the j Council because of their con itrol over rallies and student spirit and because they are directly responsible to the Council." After several additional vol lies, the Council voted to re tain the Cobs' representation. Towards the end of the two and half hour session. Presi dent Jack Nielsen called the Council into a dosed-door ses sion. After the executive ses sion was concluded and the Council's meeting adjoarned, Nielsoe bad no other com meat as to what went on be hind the closed doors excepts "We discussed the adminis tration of Council's rules. ' I feel that executive ses sions are necessary if handled judiciously," said Nielsen. "When the Council is disucss ing topics that haven't been finalized, it is necessary to call these sessions so that no harmful premature informa tion is released. Such a re lease could can a halt to Council activities." Applications For Council Open April 4 Filings for college rpere sentaitves to the Student Council will open April 4, ac cording to Kathy Roach, Council Elections Chairman, Applications and petitions will be available at the Divis ion of Staudent Affairs until April 9. Candidates must have com pleted at least one semester at the University and be in his second, third, fourth or fifth semester at the time of filing. He must also be a bona fid member of the college he wishes to represent. Each candidate must have a mini mum cumulative average of 5.0. For law college candi ' dates only prelaw grades shall be considered on com i putation of averages. The Colleges of Law, Pharmacy and Dentistry w21 have one representative. Business Administration wis have two representatives and the College of Agriculture will have two representa tives, one woman and one man. The College of Engineerine I and Architecture will have I three representatives. The College of Arts and Sciences and leacners will nave three representatives at least one woman and one man,