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The Nebraskan
Friday, fpn H 1961
EDITORIAL OPINION
Who IS Responsible
For Subrosa Activity?
In the past forty-eight hours, three groups, vitally I
concerned with the activities of subrosa organizations
hz ,s;one on the record to condemn the actions of sub-
ros jroups, namely Theta Nu Epsilon, Pi Xi and Red I
Dot
It would seem only natural that the University Ad-
"ministration follow in the foot-steps of the student body
and take some sort of action. Indications are this action
will occur in the near future.
If the student body and the Administration fail to '
take the proper action at this time, all could be lost.
Within two or three years the subrosa groups could again
have control of all campus activities.
NEW FROKTIER I
Whether you are a student, a faculty member or a
member of the Administration, it is your repsonsibility
to join in the fight against subrosas for the good of the
University and your colleagues.
We, the student, the faculty members or the Admin-
istration, are at fault for not stopping this earlier. Now I
it is our responsibility to stop it, whether we like it or
not I
X
i
KK Spring Shoiv j
Set for Saturday l
All members of the University community are urged
to take a break Saturday evening and attend the Kosmet I
Hub's production of "Damn Yankees."
Much has been said about the hard working mem-
bers of the Klub and the harder working members of the
cast They have been practicing now, for many weeks, s
Let's show them their efforts aren't in vain.
Last year's production was outstanding and indica-
tions are this year's will be even better. The Daily Ne- I
braskan will leave the technical comment to Phil Boroff. 1
& ) t mm-
v f tPydSt II iJwafJ&yaf
AAAOufckllO
Moving target
Inside View
If nothing else, this year's Kosmet Klub workers
tave spent more time and energy announcing this pro
duction, than any other group on campus. Their attempts
have been aided by the use of the public address sys
tem atop Selleck Quadrangle. Further publicity has been
gained by using portable loud-speakers in foreign cars. .
Word has it there will be a "traveling" combo play
ing throughout the campus Saturday afternoon. The
combo hopes to play for a street dance and guarantees
to "swing out"
We hope you all swing out Saturday afternoon and
By Phil Boroff
This time every year, a
gilt-complected, rather
1 small manlike statuette
called 'Oscar' becomes the
focus of attention of an en-
tire industry and of mil
I lions of fans. He consistent-
ly demands the largest aud-
ience assembled for any
single television program.
I His owners obtain large in-
I creases in both salary and
get out Saturday evening to the Kosmet Klub's ."Damn "
Peace Corps Poll
Shows Interest
I considered a jinx, but thou-
sands of dollars are spent in
s advertisement to win him.
The 33-year-old 'Oscar' is
understandably the most
popular and coveted of
many film awards.
On Monday evening, the
Motion Picture Academy of
Arts and Sciences and the
entire film industry will be
caught' by television cam-,
eras.
Unlike 1958's "Gigi" and
1959's "Ben-Hur," there is
no highly favored or popu
lar film expected to domin
ate the awards. Any nom
inee could unsurprisingly
win. However, here a r e
some final predictions:
The 'Best Picture' will be
"The Apartment," and its
director, Billy Wilder, will
win the 'Best Direction
I' IrasKah Letterifa
According to the straw vote (results on front page)
it would appear that Nebraska students are definitely
interested in the Peace Corps. Of course, the poll is
biased in that people who were not interested in the
Corps probably would not answer the poll. We feel how
ever that this is offset by the fact .that it was taken far
hp f!rih rather than through the classroom! or in the
library, where presumably more serious students abound. In Council Action
s The DeOy KHmAti will BaMlsh anty thow Irttrrt which ar air.
5 They may k rabmltud with e pea wn ar laillaU. However, letter
will he printed safer era ma ar laltlal anlr at the ealtor'a 4tt
s eretlM. Letter heaM act exem Sat ward. Whea letter exee4 thM
2 limit the 'ebrekaa neervet the right te eoasroee then, retaiatac the
wrttars vlea.
Legality Challenged
Certainly the response is strong enough to cast some
reflection on the attitudes of the students of the Univer
sity compared with those in surrounding schools.
Also we feel that the Administration, Student Coun
cil, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, foreign
student groups, Faculty Senate, Board of Regents, and
other groups presumably interested in this area and the
development of the University should very much begin
to investigate and work with groups to establish a cen
ter at the University.
We want to thank the itadenU for their cooperation
fa aiding as with the poll, especially the Crib workers.
The poll results will be sent to the Peace Corps head
quarters. i
The staff of this paper will make every effort to ob
tain all of the available information on the Corps, the
movement to aid it at this University, and its progress in
the nation. RA
Anderson Speaks
At Engineer Meet
Ir. Albin T. Anderson, pro
fessor of history, will address
the 30th annual roundup of the
Nebraska Engineering Soci
ety Saturday at the Cornhus
ker Hotel.
Anderson will discuss "The
World of Mr. Khrushchev."
Eleven affiliated engineer
ing groups will attend the day
long session entitled "Engi
neering Progress in Space
Communications."
"World Wide Communica
tions," "Deep Space Commun
ications," "Space for Engi
neering in the Future" and
"The Atlas Missile and It's
Installations in Nebraska"
will be topics covered in oth
er talks.
All sessions are open to any
one interested to them.
Air Base Plans
3rd Hobby Show
The Lincoln Air Force Base
is sponsoring the third annu
al recreation hobbv show on
April 19 from 7-10:30 p.m. in
the Community Center Service
Club on the base.
Anyone from Lincoln or the
surrounding area can enter
a hobby. There is no age lim
it. The entries will be divided
into two divisions: junior di
vision, high school and under,
and senior division, i
The deadline for the hob
bies is April 17 at 12 noon.
For further information con
tact one of the following at
GR 7-6011 ext. 2910: A3C El
lis Martin, A1C Bob Sloan,
Mrs. Shirley Michael, Service
Club Director, or Robert M.
Dula, Recreation Director at
ext. 2223.
Daily Nebraskan
Member Associated Collegiate Ptms, International Fre ,
9preieataUve: National A4Trtisliif Serried, Incorporated
rbUbd at; Xom SI, Student Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Hth B
Telephone- RE t7(31, rrt 4225. 4226, 4227 '
SEVENTY -ONE TEAKS OLD
Kehraehaa I aaMlehai Maatar. TaHear, Weaaeataf ul FrU
aar Oartae; the Kaeat frt, exeevt antec eaauuia 4 nam aerlea, h
atateaw al the Catvenltr eraka rnOrr HiMulta f ta cetumrttxa
aa StaeVat Attain a aa win nla f MaOat efHalea. raMlraUea aaaer the
hvfeMrttea af the Bahuwunttea a Havt rHeatlaa Shan be free franj
eeiUeiel eewaif aa tka eart af the ItaarainnHtea er ea the earl f aay
aenea aetata the raHwnttr. The awather af the Deflr Kehraekaa laf ar
r.,.MIr riaat lar what tarr v. ar aa, ar eaat ta h arlatea.
f abraiuT . Its.
vaacrtauea rate am a par earntef ar M f er the aeaeVmle rear.
Eatena a eral eaw matter at tha at af fie la Lawala, Hearaaka,
waaer a ac ef Aafaet 4, Kit.
KUiOKIAL W AWT
WAItat .... ,.. , Din rvhM
aaafr tAtui Orrtebea KWIIberi
Jew t,ltr Dnrm Heatt
To the Editor,
i An Open Letter to Mr. John
Hoerner, Chariman of the
Judiciary Committee of the
I Student Council;
I . We must protest the ir
I regular action of your com
I mittee in regard to three
organizations sponsored by
1 the Department of Romance
Languages: Phi Sigma Iota,
French Gub and Spanish
Club. These are law-abid-i
ing organizations of long
I standing, functioning under
i the supervision of members
I of our department staff. To
the best of my knowledge,
I they have complied with
every official request which
has reached them through
a normal channels. We do not
recognize threats published
in the columns of The Daily
Nebraskan as consituting
official requests. Under our
system of government . a
man is not condemned ex
cept by due process of law.
Certainly in a university
community the rights of the
individual and of organiza
tions should be just as jeal
ously guarded.
We therefore challenge
the legality of the action of
the Council in rescinding
the constitutions of these
three organizations. If the
Council has any charges to
make against these groups,
let them be made officially
in writing to the faculty ad
visers who are responsible
for the conduct of the or
ganization. When this has
been done, the Council will
find that it has no need to
make irresponsible threats
in the student paper in or
der to obtain compliance
with official regulations.
Sincerely yours,
Charles W. Colman
Chairman
Peace Corps Plan
Needs Student Help
To the Editor:
The recent cry around has
been for culture and the
Peace Corps provides one
of the greatest possible op
portunities for answering
the cry! This is an oppor
tunity to see the grassroots
of other cultures, and it
would behoove the students
of this University to support
the program tn.the.ntmost.
It ir high time that we
raised our lethargic selves
from the deeps of the Ne
braska grasslands support
this thing: think about it,
talk about it do something
about it! This-is an Idea
which really affects each of
us. Sure it benefits the na
tionand it can benefit us,
too.
People involved with the
proposed school can't help
but be the kind who are ex
citing to know and who get
things done. And who knows
just maybe it will benefit
somebody else, too like the
other countries involved.
Anyone who listened to
the Young Democrats panel
on the Corps (and there
weren't many) knows that
other countries are interest
ed in the idea, that they are
aware of the problems in
volved, but they appear to
be willing to take it on.
Let's go, Nebraskans!
Vicky Cullen
award. Burt Lancaster in
"Elmer Gantry" is in the
lead for the 'Best Actor'
award, while the 'Best Sup
porting Actor' will be Sal
Mineo in "Exodus."
Contradicting an earlier
prediction, the 'Best Act
ress' award will go to Eliz
abeth Taylor for "Buter
field 8." This will be a close
race with strong competi
tion from the often-nominated
Deborah Kerr in "The
Sundowners." iBest Support
ing Actress' will be Shirley
Jones in "Elmer Gantry."
The techincal awards are
fairly unpredictable. Ob
vious winners are 'Best
Achievement in Cinematog
raphy of a Black-and-White
Picture for Freddie Fran
cis and "Sons and Lovers,"
'Best Music Score of a Dra
matic or Comedy Picture'
for Ernest Gold and "Exo
dus," and "Best Story and
Screenplay Written Direct
ly for the Screen" for Wild
er and I. A. L. Diamond
"The Apartment".
In all other categories,
it's wide open . . .
Oscar himself has been a
film actor. In this week
end's Union Film Commit
tee presentation of "The
the statuette appears as a
prop at various times. This
film, which stars L a n a
Turner and Kirk Douglas,
also won five 'Oscars' in
1953.
The co-feature in the film
adaptation is Clifford
Odets' play "The Big
Knife," with Jack Palance
in the role originated by the
late John Garfield.
Both films are exciting
accounts of the film world,
proving that Hollywood can
use itself as a subject most
effectively. As I view these
films this evening, it will
be the seventh time I have
seen "The Bad and the
Beautiful" (one of my fa
vorites) and the third time
for "The Big Knife." . . .
Saturday evening I will
attend Kosmet Klub's pres
entation of the award win
ning musical "Damn Yan
kees." Based on the novel
"The Year the Yankees
Continued on Page 4
ml
DANCING X''
Saturday, April 15
BILL ALBERS
"DIXIHAND BAND"
Aim. $1 each
Fot Re. Ph. IVt-2125
I 70th & Sumner
& ii mm i iiniiiiiiiiiiiiniii 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiif
BEFORE OR AFTER "DAMN YANKEES" ,
I BRING YOUR DATE TO
TONY and LUIGI'S)
I No cover charge S140 "O"
5 ......
I CHOICE STEAKS SEAFOODS CHICKEN j
AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD j
I STUDENTS I
1 Late Evening For Reservations
Snack Menu Call IN 6-1100 j
fiimiiiiiiiii ilium i t 1111111 tiiiiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii mini
WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Hoyrr L. June b H. Meryl Burner
Directors of Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study o 00 P Fellowship Hour
10:45 o.m. Morning Worship 7:00 Evenino Worship
5:30 p.m. Supper 8:00 After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting at
Frst Baptist Church Hth and K Street
Second Boptst Church 28th and S Street
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Churches)
1337 R Street
Krtth 8tepfcenon, Campu Minuter
t0:45 a.m. Worship (Cooperatvely with U.C.C.F. at 33? No. Mtjfl
5:30 p.m. Supper, Worship & Forum (Cooperatively with U.C.C.F.
at 333 No. Uth)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
635 North 16th
AM M. Petersra, Parte
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:15 a.m. Coffee Hour
10:45 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m Lutheran Student Association
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center)
1111 Q Street
C. 1. Keenan, pMtor
B. F. Sheehy, J. B. Mjkt. aoelate
Sunday Masses at 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30
Confessions on Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Business Meeting and Social Hour 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian, Congregational, E.U.B. E. A R.)
333 North 14th 8trret
Alan i. Pickering, Minuter
10:15 Communion Served ot UCCF Student House
10:45 o.m. Corporate Worship 5:30 p.rft. Forum Fellowship
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Service at Coiner while present biitldin being rebuilt
Gilbert M. Amutrong, Chaplain
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 1 1 :00 o.m. Morning Prayer
5:30 p.m. Everjing Pro"r
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Synod;
A. t. Nardrn, Pastor
15th and t) Street
9:30 o.m. Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Gomma Delta Supper
10.45 a.m. Worshir.
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. Gould J. Benton White. Pastor
8:00 o.m. Holy Communion (Wesley House, 1417 R Street)
9:30 o.m. Morning Worship (at ISC, 535 North 16th St.)
10:30 o.m. Coffee Hour ond Discussion (Wesley House)
5:00 p.m. Cost Supper (Wesley House) V . ' '
6:00 p.m. Vespers ......
e:15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 234)
WHAT'S GOING ON, ON CAM?
PANTl-LEGS
THAT'S WHAT!
What'i foim on firls in every
college in the country! PANTI- .
LEGS by GLEN RAVEN... the
fabulous stew fashion that's mak
ing rirdles, garttrs nd.fartcr
belts old fashion 1 A canny com
bination of sheerest stretch stock
ings and non-transparent stretch
panty brief, PANTl-LEGS are
ecstatically comfortable with cam
pus togs, date frocks, all your
'round-the-clock clothes esp
dally the new culottes and under
slacks. No sag, wrinkle or bulgC
L-o-n-c wearing. Of sleek Enka
Nylon. Available in three shades
of beige plus black tint. Seamless
or with seams. Petite, Medium,
Medium Tall, Tall.
Seamless, $3.00. 2 tot IS.vO.
With seams (ncn-ru!, 12.10.
J for 14.90.
FOR SALE AT
HOVLAND-SWANSON
fej
fit
damn yankees
Pershing
tomorrow
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
INVITES FRIENpS AND MEMBERS TO THE
Festival Service and Cornerstone Laying Ceremony
OF THE NEW
METHODIST CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER
SUNDAY, APRIL 16
Bihop Kenneth W. Co pel and, Speaking
9:30 A.M. SERVICE
(At Lutheran Chapel) FOLLOWED BY
535 North 16 Street
10:30 A.M. CEREMONY
At North 16 and U
Streets
mmum ..Hal
