ONrVf SITY Of NJt
UBRARY
GlareIiroeder, Gage Nominated.
By Mike MacLcan
Students John Sttrmsr-,
Steve Gage and Pat Clare are
the first nominations received
for the "Outstanding Nebras
kan Award."
Further nominations for
either students or faculty
members must be submitted
to the Daily Nebraskan office
in the basement of the Union
by Tuesday, Jan. 16, p.m.
The recepients of the awards
will be guests at a noon
luncheon the 19th in the Un
ion. John Shroeder
The letter of nomination for
John Shroeder read:
"John is a senior is Arts
and Sciences, majoring in Ec-
Mraowncs.. ... ....
ne nas servea as a former
assistant business manager of
the Daily Nebraskan, section
editor of the Cornhusker and
business manager of Kosmet
Hub.
Union President
In addition to serving as
president of the Student
Union, John is one of three
students to ever hold the
presidency of the Union!
Boara 01 Managers, tie is
vice president of Kappa Sig
ma. ' '
More important than John's
activities is the tireless
service he has given to the
University. He is the man do
ing the work, not for the hort
or, but for his genuine inter
est in his fellow students and
his University.
John is never too busy for
the little man, and for this
reason, we feel his humility
and constructive leadership
should gain the award for
him."
Pat Clare
Pat Clare's service to the
University and (Scholarship
were stressed in his letter of
nomination, which read:
Scholarship
Pat has shown through his
excellent scholarship and service-to
the University that he
is deserving of this honor.
His 6.3 average earned
while playing football and en
gaging in other activities has
earned him acceptance from
the University of Nebraska
Medical School which' he will
enter next fall.
Pat is president of D e 1 1 a
Upsilon and past secretary.
He is president of the N-Club
and this season was a tri
captain of the football squad.
A two-year letterman, Pat
was named to the Big 8 All
Scholastic Football Team last
year.
These accomplishments plus
membership in Innocent's So
ciety and Delta Phi Alpha,
German honorary, indicate a
truly "Outstanding Nebras
kan." Steve Gage
The letter nominating Steve
Gage, the third nominee, ran:
"We would like to place in
nomination the name of Steve
Gage for Outstanding Nebras
kan. Activities
Among Mr. Gage's activi
ties are his present office of
president of Student Council;
past secretary of Big Eight
Intrafraternity Council; past
Public Relations Director of
the IFC; past Treasurer and
member of Sigma Delta "Chi.
journalism honorary; mem
1 Mir
Vol. 75, No. 54
The Nebraskan
Friday, January 12, 1962
Counci
T 1
tuonsia
ers
Ch
By Tom Kotouc
In Student Council action
Wednesday a proposal to
change the method of amend
ing the Council constitution
was introduced, along with
the results of a prel;minary
investigation of the feasibil
ity and need for a People-to-People
(PTP) program at
the University.
Student Council Activity i
Chairman Dave Scholz re
ported that 12 campus organ-
constitutions at the end of
the year has prompted this
consideration," said Samples.
Council member Don Burt
introduced a proposal to
change the method of amend
ing the Council constitution,
which will be voted on by
the student body at the spring
genera! election, if passed on
by the Council.
Burt's recommended amend
ment to Article XII of the.
constitution would set up a
izaticns are not in "good s ial constitutional 'elJtioa j as possible
- j on the second Monday of De
W 1U1
feasibility and need for FTP
at the University had revealed-
both a positive need
and demand for the Ameri
can - International student
friendship exchange program.
"Plans have been tentative
ly made for developing the
PTP program at NU early
in the second semester,
Kuklin said, "with the com
mittee proceeding to complete
arrangements for publicity
and membership as rapidly
cember to decide any pro-
for failure to comply
S. , s i , ' VV UIWV I IAJ UVViUb till J 11U
.udent Council regulations , amendments passed on
JJ UIC 111 UlUk V 11 IVJ
ter or after the spring elec
tion the preceding term.
Amendments
Amendments could also be
those organizations not re- voted upon at spring general
sponding to the letter which election, Burt said, with the
Ins been sent informing them requirement that amend
, . . , , .... . ments be submitted at least
oi ineir siaius wiu ne pui on; w days prior to either elec.
squiring filing of activity
ports and corstitutions.
Scholz said the deadline for
compliance with Council reg
ulations is Tuesday, when
No change in the Christ-
ange
October scheduling of the
1S62 Christmas vacation dis
missal made it impossible to
take advantage of this year's
experience, she said.
No mention was made on
the Council floor of the pos
sibility of Nebraska's joining
the National Student Associa
tion. The question had been
raised by Ed Garbey, presi
dent of the NSA in a discus-
quet, "of the necessity of dis-; sion-debate with Miss Kay
missing classes a full week j Wunderlic, a former student
before Christmas or at least j of Northwestern University,
part of the week before." land chief opponent of NSA.
anas vacation for 1962 is pos
sible now, said Council mem
ber Jane Fauquet, as classes
will be dismissed Friday De
cember 2r, 1962 for Christ
mas vacation with Christmas
falling on the following Tues
day. Vacation
"The continuance of classes
until the Friday before Christ
mas was a test," said Fau-
"probationary status
The names of the
quent organizations
delin-
tion
If over 30 per cent of the
withheld from publication
Constitutions
Jundiciary Chairman Jim
were eligible students vote, the ma
jority of those voting must
approve the amendment.
proposals for revision or,
samples reported that the j amendments will be pub-
consutuuons oi it) campus or- ushed at least three times
ganizations have been ap-j prior to the election at inter
proved and returned, as well I vals of at least one week in
as the amendments to tiie ; the Daily Nebraskan, the fin
Residence Association for ; al publishing to run no soon
Men's constitution. er than two weeks before the
Samples said that his com-; election,
mittee , has be-?n considsring Tabled
setling April 30 as the last! Burt's proposed amend
date in the University aca-jment was tabled until next
demic year that an organiza- j week before final Council ac
tion could submit its consti-: tion. t
tution to the Council for ap- j In other business. Chip Kik
proval. "The workload and ! lin, People-To-People (PTP)
rush caused by a number of . chairman, reported that a pre-
organizations revising their ' liminary investigation of the
Big 8 Delegates Unanimously Accept
Resolution Approving PTP Program
ber of Kosmet Klub; and
Treasurer of 'Innocents Soci-J
ety.
Steve who was a finalist for
Outstanding Collegiate Male
in 1961, has a scholastic over
all average of 7.1, the second
highest in his class in the
College of Engineering, is a
former member of the Engi
neering executive Board, and
served es an editorialist for
the Nebraska Blueprint.
He was Co-Editor of the In
trafraternity Council Rush
Book in 1961, and with his
wife holds this position for
1962.
A General Motors Scholar,
Steve has a Regents Scholar
ship and the Duane Butler
Scholarship. He is a member
of Sigma Chi social frater
nity, and is a member of Phi
Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma,
Sigma Tau, and Sigma Delta
Chi honorary fraternities, and
is currently the student
writer for the Nebraska Alum
nus.
Accomplishments
His list of accomplishments
is even more impressive that
his list of activities. Under
his leadership, intone semes
ter the Student Council has
developed and undertaken
more" significant projects than
it has in recent years. The
University of Nebraska has
had few individual students
who have taken the 'interest
in and devoted the effort to
its development and progress
that Steve has.
Steve is known by many of
his friends as being a very
sincere and honest individual,
and idealist who has placed
not only his personal g o a 1 1
and objectives high, but has
a determined desire to s e e
student activities and organi
zations of which he has a
part reach the highest level
of accomplishment they pos
sibly can.
It is our sincere belief that
no other individual in t h e
University of Nebraska com
munity has ever been more
devoted to his university or
is more deserving of the
honor of Outstanding Nebras
kan. We encourage your con
sideration of him".
IFC Lists
Nominee
Choices
Nolon Slated
For President
Junior IFC Ball Features
Selection of 1962 Queen
Couples will dance to the! Cathy Seyler, Sigma Kappa,
inUSiC Of the Bud HoIlOWaV'frtr A!nha Hamma Cismo
Mary Swanson, Chi Omega,
Dance band at the Junior
IFC ball to be held Jan. 19th,
8 12 p.m., at East Hills.
The highlight of the evening
wiil be the crowning of the
Junior IFC Queen. Couples at
tending the dance will vote!
on the five finalists. j
Theta Xi; Cheryl Warden,
Kappa Alpha Theta, for Sig
ma Nu; Scarlett Zade, Alpha
Xi Delta, for Pi Kappa Phi;
Carol Jaeger, Kappa Delta,
for Farmhouse: Gayle Fiala,
'Karma Atoha Theta for Phi
The twenty-two candidates j Delta Theta; and Penny Ball,
Aipna rm, lor aigma uu.
are as follows
Judy Badger, Gamma Phi
Beta, for Phi Gamma Delta;
Joan Beerline. Gamma Phi
Beta, for Beta Sigma Psi;
Nancy Campbell, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, for Delta Sigma
Phi; Susie Cole, Kappa Alpha
Theta, for Sigma Alpha Mu;
Kay Cronin, Kappa Alpha
Theta, for Phi Kappa Psi;
, Delegates from all Big Eight schools
unanimously accepted a resolution en
dorsing and encouraging a pilot People-To-People
(PTP) program which will be
developed in the coming semester at all
Big Eight universities.
Meeting at the Big Eight Student Gov
ernment Association conference at Lin
coln's Nebraska Center over Christmas
vacation, the delegates call PTP a "vital
aid in increasing mutual understanding
among the nations of the. world."
Chip Kuklin, PTP chairman of the Stu
committee will soon be "ready to move"
in setting up a People-To-People program
on the University campus, a preliminary
study on the need and feasibility of PTP
at NU just completed.
"People-to-People will initiate a new
concept in a sincere and spontaneous ex
change between international and Ameri
can students on the Big-8 campuses,"
said Kuklin. "The details will be re
leased soon."
Founder
In a second meeting at the Center,
some thirty representatives from al' Big
Eight schools met with Bill Dawson, stu
dent founder of the University People-to-People
concept, to move into the second
stage of a pilot program designed to set
up People-to-People councils at each of
the Big Eight schools.
"People to People as it was set up at
Kansas University," said Dawson, an en
gineering student at the University of
Kansas, "broke down the barriers be
tween American , and international stu
dents, promoting understanding of each
others' cultures, ideals, and ways of life."
' This People-to-People meeting at the
Nebraska Center ever Christmas vaca
tion was called to report the results of a
pilot study undertaken by all Big Eight
schools following an orientation meeting
on People-to-People last November at the
University of Kansas. v
Favorable reports from each of the Big
Eight schools in student interest and
need for the People-to-People program
prompted Dawson to give a go-ahead to
the Big Eight pilot project the first of
its type in the United States.
Responsibility
"It is our responsibility as American
students," said Dawson, "to give inter
national students a hand whenever we
can with their needs and problems as
our guests in the United States."
"We can do this partly by working be
side them as they study and interpret
our culture, traditions and ideals and
partly by extending to them the hand of
American friendship."
"In the exchange that follows, we will
learn of their harjs and aspirations in
an accurate and comprehensive way for
which no amount of reading can sub
stitute." Dawson reported that funds had been
made available to set up People-to-People
on a university level nationally.
Big Eight
He said further that he, Rafer Johnson,
and Rick Barnes, who assisted Dawson
in setting up KU program, would soon be
traveling across the United States if the
Big Eight People-to-People program
proved successful.
Financing of the People-to-People pro
gram on a campus level would be de
pendent on local fund raising campaigns,
said Dawson.
"Some $4,000.00 has been raised from
students at the University of Kansas,"
said Dawson, "for People-to-People since
the program was initiated last March."
In other business at the meeting the
national coordination center for the Uni
versity People-to-People was moved from
the University of Kansas to Kansas City.
Scholars
To Attend
Luncheon
The Annual Mortar Board
scholarship luncheon will be
held Saturday in honor, of the
fifteen women ranking highest
in their respective undergrad
uate classes.
Five women will be honored
from the sophomore, junior
and senior classes. Their
ranking in the class was de
termined by a comparison of
their accumulative with oth
er members of their class. All
of those honored had at least
an 8.000 accumulative overall
or higher.
Mrs. Fern Orme, state sen
ator from Lincoln will be
guest speaker for the event.
Other special guests will in
clude Dean of Women Helen
Snyder, Mrs. Clifford Hardin,
the chanqellor's wife; Mrs.
Robert Hough, Mortar Board
alumnae advisory and Miss
Mary Jean Mulvaney, Mortar
Board faculty advisor.
Senior women honored will
include Nancy Carroll, Linda
Schelbitzki, Ann Walker, Sha
ryn Watson and Karyl Rosen-
berger.
The five women ranking
highest in the Junior class are
Lorna Heim, Jan Jeffrey, Nan
cy Miller, Pat Mullen and
Mary Weatherspoon.
Sophomores to be honored
are Maureen rxouK, wancy
Fry, Linda Larson, Carol Sue
McKinley and Linda Reno.
Don Ferguson, president of
the Interfraternity Council
(IFC), has announced the IFC
slate for the election of of
ficers, to be held next week. -
All men who were nomin
ated by letter received the
IFC backing. The candidates
are: president, John Nolon,
Phi Delta Theta; vice presi
dent, Jack Lausterer, Sigma
Nu, Roger Meyers, Beta Theta
Pi; treasurer, Phil Tracy, Al
pha Tau Omega; Bob Weber,
Farmhouse.
Secretary, Jarret Oeltjin,
Beta Sigma Psi, Roger Ander
son, Sigma Chi. Bill Buckly,
Sigma Nu, Bob Nye, Delta Up
silon. The IFC unanimously ap
proved a $15 per month raise
for Mrs. Jeanette Mason, sec
retary. Chip Kuklin, chairman of
the judiciary committee, pass
ed out proposed constitutional
revisions to be voted upon
next week.
John Bischoff was introduc
ed as the new president of
Theta Xi; Jerry Gale as the
new president of Phi Kappa
Psi; Leon Olsen as president
of Phi Delta Theta; and Don
Fowler as president of Sigma
Nu.
At the Dec. 13 meeting Bob
Werner was introduced as the
new president of Pi KaDDa
Phi and Grant Strong as the
new- representative of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Cays, Dolls Tryouts
"Guys and Dolls" tryouts
will be held in the Student
Union this weekend on Sat
urday from 2-5 p.m. and
Sunday from 2-5 p.m. and
from 7-10 p.m. "Guys and
Dolls" is the Kosmet Klub
spring show scheduled for
April 31 at Pershing Audi
Laboratory Theater Produces 3 Plays
By Sue Houik
"Hello from Bertha" by
Tennessee Williams will raise
the curtain on this semester's.
and Donnis Dare, Sigma Kap- tnree laboratory theater pro-
d, IUI VIM.
, Ruth Ann Hayes, Alpha
Chi Omega, for Delta Tau
Delta; Marilyn HeukeL Al
pha Chi Omega, for Acacia;
Dixie Hnfnagle, Alpha mi
cro n PL for Beta Theta PI;
Aon McDanleL Pi Beta Phi,
for Delta L-llon; and Mar
jorie Neben. Alpha Phi, for
Alpha Gamma Pho.
Linda Reed, Delta Gamma,
for Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pat
ty Schmadeke, Delta Gam
ma, for Kappa Sigma; Sally
Scott, Alpha Phi, for Alpha
Tau Omega; Nancy Seacrest,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, for
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and
i
Jazz, Java Friday
The Sigma Chi combo will
be spotlighted at the Jazz
and Java session to be held
in the Crib this afternoon at
4 p.m.
ductions which will be held
next week.
The three plays, Including
"Hello from Bertha" directed
by Kent Broadhurst, "The
Monkey's Paw," directed by
Wiliard Marquardt and
"Fumed Oak" directed by
Ann 'Whitmore, will be pre
sented both Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings begin
ning at 7:30 p.m.
Two lab plays will also be
presented on the evenings of
Jan. IS and U at 7:30 p.m.
They are "Salome" directed
by Fred Gaines and The Fan
tastic ks" directed by Nancy
Wilson. '
The' five plays wDl
be staged in the Temple build
ing in 303 and 201 Arena The
ater. Laboratory Theater is a se
mester project ander the di
rection of Dr. Dallas Wil
liams, associate professor of
IP
- 4
n
.v.
HELLO, BERTHA
Leta Powell and Sue Guenthner appear in a scene
from one of the Laboratory Theater productions, "Hello
from Bertha."
speech. The students are com
pletely in charge of the plays.
Each director is responsible
for choosing his own play and
holding tryouts. In addition
he is responsible for all sets,
publicity, make-up and cos
tames. These plays are either one
act plays or cuttings (certian
scenes taken from a longer
play). The plays being pro
duced next week have been
in rehearsal for five weeks.
. Broadhurst explained that
not all plays can be pro
duced in the Arena because
the spectators sit all around
the stage area. One handi
cap is that some sets can't
be used in this type of a
ttage.
The Arena In Temple build
ing was recently equipped
with a new light set-up and
sound. It is used only for
student productions.
"The Arena can produce In
teresting effects," said Broad
hurst, "there are no walls
and the boundaries are set
up by the placement of sets
and lights." ne feels that the
Vreeland Gift
Nominations
Open Again
Nominations are again otjen
for the Nebraska Vreeland
Awards; awarded annually in
English, art, and music.
The awards, which consist
of stipends of $400 in art,
and $300 each in English and
music, will be given to three
students who have produced
work of high quality at the
University In the respective
three fields.
Faculty members of the
three departments are invit
ed to nominate students
through the department chair
men by March 15, the deadline.
The Vreeland Awards up
made possible through the be
quest of the late Francis W.
Vreeland, an artist and na
tive Nebraskan. That bequest
also included paintings, sculp
ture, and other works of art
by Vreeland.
Each year, when the
awards are made, a memori
al exhibition of a selection of
these works is held in the
University Aft Galleries.
The reciDient of last, vear'
awards were Don Williams
Arena Is a contemporary ap- in art, Lee Parks in English.
ana waiter Ross in music.
'Flying Band9
To Perform
In NU Union
A 40 member band known
as the official Strategic Air
Command Band from Omaha
will present a concert in the
Student Union ballroom Sun
day night beginning at 8 p.m.
The musicians for the "Fly
ing Band of SAC" are se
lected for their musical abil
ity and professional expe
rience. Besides performing as
a concert band, the organiza
tion will also be broken down
into a 20-voice "SAC Glee
Club," a progressive Jazz
combo and a 16-piece dance
band.
Directors of the band is
Capt. Herman Vincent. He is
assisted by associate conduc
tor CWrO Richard Daugherty.
The Student Union music
committee and the Univeristy
chapter of Arnold Air Society
are cosponning the event.
proach to drama
He said that the Arena
gives a more intimate feel
ing almost like motion pic
tures, me audience is so
close that a mimimum of
projected emotion will come
across.
Builders Elect
1962 Officers
Mary Kokes will lead Build
ers as the president for the
coming year as the result of
the Wednesday Builders elec
tions. Miss Kokes is also secre
tary of the Student Council,
activity chairman of A 1 p h a
Omicron Pi and a Lincoln
project chairman.
Other board members
chosen include Ag Vice presi
dent Del Rae Beerman; pub
lic relations vice president,
Vicky Cullen; publications j
vice president, Honey Lou
McDonald; treasurer, Judy
Edwards and secretary, Julie
Westerhoff.
