Thursday, February 28, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
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A man who has declared war on
naked animals, G. Clifford Prout, will be
on the University camous during March
expanding his drive to clothe all "vital
areas" of animslas. 1
As president of the Society for Inde
cency to Naked Animals (SINA), Prout
has dedicated 10 years of his life to that
purpose. .
According to a letter from SINA he
wants dogs to wear pants and horses to
wear halfslips. He's designed bikinis for
cows and even trouser for elephants.
"It's a matter of decency," Prout
explains. "Naked animals are ruining
the moral standards of America."
It's more than a fight for decency,
however, Prout also has a deadline to
meet.
The campaign against unclothes Ani
mals began in 1956 when he received
$400,000 in his father's will.
The money had to be spent within 10
years, according to the terms of the will,
and it had to be used for "improving the
moral climate of animals. "
Prout immediately formed SINA with
headquarters at 507 Fifth Avenue, New
York City, and began preaching for
clothed animals.
Article IV of SINA's Constitution
reads:
"Be it resolved that the members of
SINA shall devote their time and energy
to clothe all naked animals that appear
in public, namely horses, cows, dogs and
cats, including any animal that stands
higher than 4 inches or is longer than six
inches."
At first, Prout said in a press re
lease, nobody realized what a menace
naked animals really are.
"People went to zoos and leered at
naked gorillas and monkeys without know
Illemme: Don't Fight
Science, Cities, Skill
In an address to the Gov
ernor's Conference on Com
munity Betterment yester
day, Dr. Randall Klemme,
vice president of Northern
Natural Gas of Omaha, said
that Nebraska cannot escape
three factors which are
changing the way of life of
our nation.
These factors are the age
of science, the age of trained
manpower and a time of ur
banization. Dr. Klemme said that in
the age of science, "Research
and development of all indus
try has skyrocketed. The in
vestment of Industry in sci-
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
OCCUPATIONAL PLACE
MENT Bendix Corp., Room
234 Union, 7:30 p.m.
SINFONIA JAZZ Vocalist
Contest, Room 349 Union, 8
p.m.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE, Ag.
Union Lounge, 7:15 p.m.
RECORD LENDING LI
BRARY, Music Room, 4-5 p.
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
Symposium, Union, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
JAZZ and JAVA, Crib, 4-5
p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
South party room, Union, 8
p.m.
COKETAIL HOUR, Ag Un
ion Lounge, 4:30 p.m.
INDEPENDENT SPRING
BALL, Union Ballroom, 9 p.m.
TEfJPTATIOIJ
-JO A 1000
AND ONE
WOMEN! v
IT ?' i s t 4
d
mm
MIRACLES
octwwnnin
II VfllUU
I
COLORSCOPE
n.
ence has tripled in nine
years."
Concerning the age of
trained manpower, he said,
"the number of skilled work
ers in the nation and Nebras
ka is declining. Men of skill
and good education must
grow. The local community
must provide the vocational
training facilities in trade
schools, and must meet the
needs of universities capable
of equiping young people and
industry."
"We must learn to plan to
gether much better for the
influx of people in cities and
we must provide an atmos
phere now for the action that
must folio w," said Dr.
Klemme concerning a time
of urbanization.
Commenting on agriculture
Klemme said, "In 1900, the
country's farm population
amounted to 35 of the to
tal, now it is about 12. In
1900, the farmer supported
about six persons, now each
farmer supports 23, and the
technological advances in ag
riculture continues."
He stated that our objec
tives should be to provide
economic opportunities but
not to forget the tangible and
intangible things that form
together to provide enjoyable
living.
"Our society is in a con
stant state of change, but in
this state of change, we must
gear our development p r o
grams with the change and
not fight the change."
Lost, Found Location
Now Nebraska Hall
The University lost and
found department has been
moved from the Old Admin
istration Building to the 16th
St. entrance of Nebraska Hall
(Elgin Building).
The move came as a result
of plans to demolish the Old
Administration Building to
provide landscaping for the
new Sheldon Art Gallery.
NOW TKROU&I MARCH 3
AT THE
PUJMIPLE
1038 P ST.
PETER STEPHEN
Folk-Singer
Guitar & Banjo
SHOW TIME
30, 9:40, 10:50, 12:00
HOURS: TUES. THUR. I
SUN. 7-12 1.M.
FRI. & SAT. 8-1
THURS. LADIES NIGHT
(no cover charge)
ing that these animals were undermining
their morals."
"A mounted policeman in Central
Park gave me a summons for speaking
without a permit," he said.
"I retaliated by giving the cop a
SINA summons for contributing to the
delinquency of his horse."
The SINA summons has a picture of
a trousered horse on its cover.
Then as he distributed his weekly
newsletter he began to meet with more
success, the release says.
"We now have 400,000 members from
coast to coast," he said. "We distribute
patterns for animal clothing through the
mail and SINA has 14 emergency clothes
mobiles to rush into any area where ani
mal morality is low," he reported.
Prout believes that all animals have
a built in sense of modesty and that they
prefer to wear clothes.
"People who don't clothe their animals
are at fault," he said.
Last August in San Francisco he frus
trated 'zoo officials with his comments,
the release said.
"San Francisco is a moral disaster
area," he said. "There are over 700,000
naked animals running around loose."
"The animals are very happy without
clothes," retorted Mrs. Judith Lambert
of the Children's Playground in the zoo,
"and people are used to it and think
nothing of it."
Nevertheless, Prout is optimistic and
will carry the tida of the battle to Lin
coln in March.
"The day isn't far off when every
four-legged animal over four inches tall
and six inches long will be decently
clothed."
Till-Plant System
To Limit Plowing
To Certain Crops
Research at the University
indicates that the moldboard
plow, long a symbol of Ne
braska agriculture, may be
come obsolete, according to
Howard Wittmuss, associate
professor of agricultural en
gineering at the University.
The till-plant s y s t e m has
eliminated the necessity of
plowing under continuous
corn production, reducing la
bor requirements and costs of
tillage 50 per cent and soil
losses by 65 per cent, t h e
University engineer stated.
Yields on land under the till
plant system for the past
three years have increased by
10 bushels per acre, he add
ed. i
Plowing also has been
eliminated in the corn-alfalfa
rotation scheme in NU field
trials. This has included es
tablishing corn in old alfalfa
fields without prior tillage as
well as the establishment of
new alfalfa stands in growing
corn. '
"The till-plant system has
been used successfully to
produce sorghum, soybeans
and castorbeans, if such prac
tices are universally accept
ed, the use of the plow
will be restricted to a
few specialty crops such as
sugar beets, potatoes and
field beans," Wittmuss pre
dicted. Increased interest by farm
ers in smoothing land sur
faces to make farming easier
can be expected in the fu
ture, Wittmuss said.
A short course designed to
place emphasis on proper con
servation and use of Nebras
ka's ground water is planned
at the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education March
12-15.
The program will be spon
sored by the University of
Nebraska's department of civ
il engineering and Conserva
tion and Survey Division.
National authorities on the
subject will be members of
the short-course staff.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona will
offer in cooperation with
professors from Stanford
University and Guadalajara,
in Mexico, July 1 Auk. 10,
art folklore, geography, his
tory, language, & literature
courses. Tuition, board &
room, $345. Write Prof. J. B.
Rael, Box 7227, Stanford,
California.
Further Study
Now Offeree!
To Prepsters
Ail-State Program
Adds New Courses
Students who will partici
pate in the 1963 All-State
high school program at the
University, June 11-29, may
now apply for further study
at that time in the fields of
art, music, journalism and
speech.
While enrollment is open to
all Nebraska high school stu
dents, classes are limited to
225 in music, '60 in speech,
30 in journalism, and 20 in
art, said John Moran, assist
ant professor of music and
general manager of All-State.
Offering All-Staters draw
ing, painting, sculpture and
print-making, the department
of art will hold classes in the
University's new Nelle Coch
rane Woods art building.
They will also use University
exhibits and collections to
study painting and sculpture
work.
The "how-to-do-it" tech
nique for high school newspa
pers and yearbooks will be
emphasized in the journalism
field. The "how and whys"
of journalism and tours of
newspapers, magazines, ad
vertising agencies and print
ing plants are also planned.
Because of the success of
last year's special music con
cert a similar program
planned for this year is "An
Evening with Rodgers and
Hammerstein," including mu
sic from "Oklahoma," "Car
ousel," "South Pacific,"
"King and I',' and "Sound of
Music." The music students
will have lessons in band, or
c h e s t r a, chorus, music
theory and musical stage pro
ductions. Individual course in orig
inal speaking and interpreta
tive reading will be offered
by the department of speech
and dramatic art. Courses for
group participation include
debate and dramatics. The
dramatic students will pro
duce and give three evenings
of plays in the University's
Howell Theater.
All-State is open to all stu
dents from ninth through
twelfth grades, including
those who Will ' radliate in
June, 1963. Selections "will de
p e n d on accommodations
available, upon balance of
parts in classes and music
groups, good character and
citizenship, and in some
cases in the order in which
applications are received.
Tuition is $95 for students
outside Lincoln. This includes
room and board, recreation
activities and cost of instruc
tion. Lincoln students living
at home pay $35. Scholarships
are available in some cases.
Deadline for applications is
May 30.
Committee
Appointed
(Continued From Page 1
members include: Brent
Scott, Delta Upsilon; Don
Pont, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Harold Bauer, Delta Tau Del
ta; Don Schewe, Theta Chi;
Bob Cunningham, Phi Delta
Theta; Dennis Swanstron,
FarmHouse; Neil Cole, Aca
cia; and Tom Schwenke, Kap
pa Sigma.
Fraternity Management As
sociation (FMA) committee
members for the coming year
are: Mike Jeffrey, Beta Theta
Pi; Doyle Hauk, Alpha Gam
ma Rho; Dave Baker, Sigma
Nu; Nik Vondrak, Phi Delta
Theta; Jeff Pokorny, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Jerry Delzell,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; J i m
Sanderson, Delta Upsilon;
and Rich Decker, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Pledge Training committee
members are: George Scholl
kauer, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Larry Young, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Joe Carolll, Beta
Theta Pi; Dave James, Kap
pa Sigma; Larry Henderson,
Triangle; Arnie Peterson, Phi
Delta Theta; Steve Willett,
Sigma Nu; George Novotny,
Delta Upsilon; Larry Wade,
Theta Chi; Kip Hurscliback,
Beta Theta Pi; and Bob
Thorpe, Kappa Sigma.
Newly selected scholarship
SPECIAL STUDENT
DISCOUNT
Stop In At
KAUFMAN'S Jewelers
1332 O for your better
k Diamonds -A- Watches Jewelry
KEEPSAKE LONGINES BULOVA
CHUCK WAGON RACE As part of last night's initia
tion, new members of Rodeo Club raced with little red
wagons urged on by electric hotshots. This picture was
taken of active members because the pledges were busy
greasing a pig and looking for a horse harness.
Rodeo Club Sees
Initiates Ride, Rope
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
New initiates into Rodeo
Club went through ceremonies
last night almost as strenuous
as spring football practice.
The initiation itinerary in
cluded riding a "bucking bar
rel" and roping each other.
The bucking barrel is a keg
rigged with ropes and p u 1
leys, with a man on each of
four ropes, one of which
usually forces the rider from
saddle to sawdust in little
time.
Women initiates have to
rope men "calves". The men
are proded with electric live
stock shockers to make sure
they leave the chute.
There is serious business to
Rodeo Club initiations, how
ever. When the members'
muscles stop throbbing from
initiation night it s time to De
em buildine chutes in t h e
State Fairgrounds Coliseum
for the April 26-27 NeDrasKa
Intercollegiate Rodeo.
Work on this project is re
quired if members want to
ride in the rodeo. Cowboys
and coweirls from each ot
Nebraska's junior colleges, 4-
year colleges and universities
are again eligible to com
nete. savs John Lambert,
president of the University
Rodeo Association.
Profits from the rodeo go
towards scholarships chosen
by club members.
One freshman scholarship a
vpar goes to a high school
student who participated in
the State High School Koaeo.
Members
For IFC
committee members are
Dieter Wirzfeldt, Pi Kappa
Phi; Dave Magaret, Beta
Theta Pi; Larry Frolik, Beta
Theta Pi; Dan Knievll, Alpha
Gamma Sigma; Steve Bram
mer, Sigma Chi; Mike Wise
man, Phi Kappa Psi; Butch
Lagerwell, Sigma Nu; Terry
Tice, Phi Delta Theta; and
Buzz Brashear, Kappa Sigma.
Public Relations committee
members include: Gene
Gage, Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Al
Spore, Delta Tau Delta; Shel
ly Krizelman, Sigma Alpha
Mu; Dave DeVries, Sigma
Nu; John Luckasen, Phi Del
ta Theta; Jay Pokorny, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon; John Rog
ers, Sigma Chi; Bob Gotts
chalk, Phi Gamma Delta;
Bob Besom, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; and Jim Beltzer, Kap
pa Sigma.
ailllllllillllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lllllllllllllllllllilllllllH
i ANNUAL
1 SPRING I
BALL
I March 1, 1963 1
UNION i
BALLROOM
1 9-12 p.m.
Sami'Formal
I $1.23 Per Ticket
I MARK -IV i
I COMBO I
Sllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllli?-
Jay Belden is this year's win
ner.
A junior scholarship goes to
a member who has con
tributed to the Rodeo Club
for" three years. This year's
holder is Rosealene Tollman.
i
Three rodeo performances
are scheduled: Friday, April
26, and Saturday afternoon
and evening, April 27, Lam
bert says. An all-round cow
boy and cowgirl will be named
on basis of individual scores
compiled in all three perform
ances, he said.
A rodeo queen contest for
girls and a beard growing con
test for boys will be held in
connection with the event.
A quarter horse show spon
sored by the University Block
and Bridle Club is being
planned in conjunction with
the roleo.
A pleasure horse contest,
also sponsored by Block and
Bridle, will be held during the
first performance of the rodeo,
Lambert says.
A horseman's clinic will
precede the rodeo and quar
ter horse show.
New women initiates of Ro
deo Club include: Sue Allen,
Lyn Patton, Jeanie Frasier,
and Karen Acthelm.
New men initiates are : Den
nis Karnopp, John Hellweg,
Dale Seidier, Doug Downs,
Byron Schmidt, Jay Belden,
Walt Bjorklund, Keith Gilster,
and Ken Krausnick.
Now wearing the NU Rodeo
Club brand are: Dennis Kar
nopp, John Hellweg, Walt
Bjorklund, Dale Seidier, Doug
Downs, Byron Schmidt, Jay
Belden, Sue Allen, Lyn Pat
ton, Jeanie F r a i s e r, Ken
Krausnick, Karen Axthelm,
and Bruce Snyder.
I r....im. ii.i.m in -
In Insurance Company Career?
Talk it over with
One of the major industrial insurance companies in
the United States, Employers Mutuals of Wausa
offers interesting, rewarding careers to hundreds
of college men and women.
Some who joined us majored in insurance, but
most were unaware until they talked with our
interviewers that their education could be applied
and their aims realized in an insurance company. '
Talk with our representative about the opportuni
ties we can offer at our home office and in more
than 100 cities large and small throughout the
country. He will be here Friday, March 1, to inter
view men interested in positions as claim adjusters,
underwriters, sales correspondents, field auditors.
We have audit reviewer positions for women. For
information call Mrs. Helen Glover, Placement Di
rector, Business Administration.
Employers Mutuals ofWausan
HOME OFFICE: WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
Read Daily
Want
5 Ha
4 BiKD.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
WANTED
Two male students to share furnished
home with two 23 year old student.
445 So. 11th, 477-5391.
MEN WANTED
Girl's too. Bryen Nurses Chili Feed. All
you can eat for 75c. Under 12, 50c. Feb.
28, 5:004:00 P.m.
ATTENTION
Tryouts for Jazz Vocalist for the Slnfonia
Jazz Concert wul ne Tnur., reo. m
from 8-10 p.m. in Room 349, Student
Union. The Jazz Vocalist is an annual
feature of the Sinionia Jazz Concert
and last year featured Miss Shirley
Nunns. Accompanist will be provided.
Anyone interested is invited to tryout.
EARN BIG MONEY
Make and sell dog candy from your auto
mobile, we send you a 5-year supply of
ground bones, raw fibre, ash. crude
fats, and sweetener. Shape ingredients
into dog bite size and cruise your neigh
borhood for business. References re
quired. PERSONALS
One hundred students wh wish to Im
press their dates but not deplete the
billfold. No cover charge for couples
Wednesday, date night at the PURPLE
PIANO.
it i ntassr
an E.M. interviewer
Nebraskan
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