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WEEK
IN
REVIEW
4
II
Vol. 76, No. 78
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 8, 1963
MAR 8 m r ,
CAMPUS
BIG 8 TRACK CHAMPION
SHIP fell to a pepped-up Ne
braska squad last Saturday
as the Huskers swept by all
opposition. Nebraska came
out on top with 47 points
second place Missouri trailed
with 35. The victory
marked the University's first
Big 8 championship in 12
years.
NEBRASKAN BLASTED
by former state Senator Ray
Simmons ir, a statement
charging the "liberal" views
of the Daily Nebraskan edi
torial and news policies were
not consistent with policies
which should be followed by
a tax-supported instrument
of opinion. University of
ficials refuted the charge
that the Nebraskan is tax
supported, and professors in
the School of Journalism de
n i e d categorically all
charges. Later in the week,
former Governor Val Peter
son suecested an investigat
ing panel be set up to in
quire into the strength of
Simmons' charges.
SENATOR'S PROGRAM
dinners made their first ap
pearance on campus this
week. The dinners are or
ganized to bring state Sena
tors to the University cam
pus in an effort to acquaint
them with students and fac
ulty members.
CITY
B-47 CRASH the fifth
this year occurred early
Thursday morning when four
men took the plane up for a
"routine training mis
sion." Witnesses reported
that the tail was on fire as
the plane left the runway,
but the pilot succeeded in
getting the plane off the
ground to permit three crew
members to parachute to
safety. The pilot was killed,
however, as the B-47
ploughed into a nearby hill.
JAMES LORD murder
case will come to trial in
district court tomorrow. Lord
is charged with the murder
of his wife.
STATE
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
abolition bill was killed by
the Nebraska Legislature Ju
diciary Committee Wednes
day. The bill bad attracted a
wide range of proponents
and opponents, but it appears
the forces which favor capi
tal punishment have won
out.
PARl-MUTUEL TAX bill
tn rinnhle the present tax
from 2 to 4 was advanced
tn the floor of the Legislature
Tuesday on a 4-2 vote of the
would boost state revenue an
estimated $750,000 yearly.
MEDICAL SCHOOL build
ing bill sponsor, Terry Car-
nenter. is "seriously consider
ing dropping his support" for
the bill, carpenter nas mm
cated he is "miffed" at the
division between doctors as
to the type of building pro
gram needed.
NATION
CLEOPATRA FILM is fi
nally finished! The last
scenes were shot Tuesday in
Rome. The film, originally
budgeted for S8 million, has
cost more than $40 million.
Commenting on the finishing,
director Al Mankiewicz said,
'I don't believe it."
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
was re-elected to another
term in the Supreme Soviet
from Moscow's Kalinin Dis
trict. He received 99.3 of
the vote.
5,000 YEAR OLD LIZARD
has been declared a hoax by
American scientists. Russians
had claimed they were suc
cessful in reviving a pre-his-toric
triton after he had been
"deep-frozen" in Arctic ice
for 5,000 years.
U.S. TO PAY only its share
of United Nations costs from
now on, says U.S. Ambassa
dor Francis Plimpton. The
Ambassador told a group of
21 countries that the United
States "will pay only its as
sessed share of future peace
keeping operations and noth
ing more unless other coun
tries meet their part of the
costs." Informed sources said
Plimpton's declaration was
4itougb" and ceased a "stir"
among the delegates.
Frafi,il,y'
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SENATOR'S LUNCHEON
ienat
Meet At ILuinielheoGD
Topics of discussion at yesterday's
Statehouse Luncheon were on everything
from fluoridation to fireworks.
Five senators and twenty five stu
dents participated in the noon luncheon
which opened the second half of the
Senators' Program. According to Doug
Thorn, chairman of the event, the pur
pose of the program is to acquaint the
students with senators' ideas on every
thing from a broadened tax base to
school reapportionment.
In addition, the senators will learn
the iews of some of their younger con
stituents on the same issues.
The lawmakers who participated in
the program were: Lt. Gov. Dwight
Burney, Sen. Lloyd Stadler, of Humbolt,
Sen. Michael Russillo of Omaha, Sen.
Albert Kjar of Lexington and Cecil
Craft of North Platte.-
Several of the students who attend
ed the luncheon had comments to make
concerning the program and its future.
I y creating a feeling of cooperation
and understanding, this program will
"eventually benefit both the students at
the University and the people of the
Ecumenical
Recognizes
"The Ecumenical Council
set in motion certain forces
which will affect Catholics
and all Christians in the
world," said the Rt. Rev.
James V. Casey, Bishop of
Lincoln.
He said that a new world
is taking shape in the fields
nt tcience and politics and
that it will continue to take
shape with or without the in
fluence of Christ.
Bishop Casey said that in
the last 2,003 years there have
been only 20 Councils.
All other Councils have
been called with a definite
purpose, but this one wasn't.
Pope John XXin called the
Council to "let fresh air into
the church," said Bishop Ca
say. "It was the will of Christ
that all followers be one," be
said. Yes, there will be unity
in the Christian Church be
cause it is inevitable, but I
don't know when nor how.
Usually the Council is
calletf when there are differ
e n c e s to be solved in the
Catholic Church, Bishop Casey
explained.
The overall significance of
the Council is that it has de
parted from four centuries of
isolation to a new era char
acterized by a new sense of
understanding and growing
sense of solidarity, said Kish
op Casey.
He said that in addition to
the 2,2011 cardinals and bish
ops and 09 abbots, there were
44 Protestant observers at
Council.
Bishop Casev emphasized
the impact these Protestants
had on the Council He com
mended them highly, saying
v J ''-V: ; l n : -.- itv;
University Student Ray Stevens jokes with Sen. Cecil Craft
its. Stye!
state," observed JoAnn Strateman.
Tom Kort added that if a better un
derstanding is created between the stu
dent and his senator, and if the student
receives an appreciation of his state
government, then the program will have
been a success.
Often this type of program has after
effects, according to Jean Probasco.
The senator may strike up a close
friendship with the student which results
in the visits to the legislature and first
class tours of the statehouse.
The senators seemed to enjoy them
selves. "I always enjoy meeting and
talking to students, I kind of wish that
I was back at their age myself," said
Sen. Russillo.
Lt. Gov. Burney said that he thought
the whole idea of these luncheons was
a great thing. "I was pleased to find
two of my Hartington friends sitting at
the table with me. I don't get to see
too many people from home," he added.
Burney even invited his two "Harting
ton friends" to call him if they ever
needed a ride home on the weekends.
The senators were unanimous on
wanting to see the program continued.
Council
New World
that they were very well
chosen and very learned in
the church.
He said that the liturgy of
the Catholic Church was the
one part that was thoroughly
discussed and voted upon. He
said that there is a growing
decentralization of the Cath
r.lw' Church with more de
cisions in the field of litergy
left up to the local liisnop.
FZCfUS
By SUSAN SMITHBERGER
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The members of the small
orchestra took their places
on the stage of the McCook
College auditorium.
Members of small orches
tras in many Nebraska
communities take their
places many times as their
instructor climbs to the
platform after an all night
trip by train to meet them.
This is a weekly occur
ance for Louis TrzcinskL
University professor of
stringed instruments, who
bas organized small orches
tras in several communi
ties throughout Nebraska.
He is presently working in
Grand Island.
"I just help them get or
ganized and recruit mem
bers," said Mr. TrzcinskL
"Then local leaders take
over and 1 just serve as a
resource person." -
The purpose of the proj
ect is threefold: to help
schools and communities re
vitalize interest in orches
tral activities; to provide an
opportunity for school mu
sic teachers to further their
growth in music education;
esvis
o o o o o o
Weather
University Students may ex
pect cold and cloudy weather
to put a damper on weekend
activities.
According to the Lincoln
Weather Bureau today will be
clear with the lows in the
20's. Tomorrow and Sunday
will be cold and cloudy with
highs in the 40's.
and to afford an opportun
ity for all string players of
the community to partici
pate actively in v a r i o u s
string ensembles and or
chestras. The main objective, how
ever, is to deepen the cul
tural appreciation of the in
dividual communities
throughout Nebraska, said
TrzcinskL
"Nebraskans have the
idea that the grass is green
er on the other side of the
fence," said the instructor.
"Actually they are getting
more for their money here
than anywhere. They have
a certain sincerity and vi
tality in their work.
"Nebraskans must realize
what can be done here in
their own state," said Trz
cinskL "They must quit try
ing to be a New York or
California and just be them
selves." '
It it because of this be
lief that Trzcinski has ded
icated so much of his time
to his program.
A vital factor is the func
tional relationship of the
University Music Deparir
hi
from Lexington at the Sen-
Inventions
Will Open
To Public
Museum To Show
Da Vinci Models
The University State Muse
um today opens to the public
the most extensive display of
models of the inventions of
Leonardo Da Vinci in exist
ence.
The models, including a
automatic drum and a flying
machine, all from the 15th
centurv. are copies of Da
Vinci's designs. They were
made bv R. A. Guatelli. who
has worked most of his life
on them.
Models of the machines are
part of the International Busi
ness Machines Corporation
display of Da Vinci's inven
tions. Copies of his famous
paintings are also in the ex
hibit.
"We are having the display
here so that the schools of
the area can take advantage
of it," according to Dr. C.
Bertrand Schultz, director of
the museum.
The IBM Corporation is al
lowing the display to remain
in Lincoln until April 28 be
cause of the numoer ot scnooi
groups expected to view it,
he said. The collection trav
els to institutions throughout
the nation, usually for shorter
period of time.
Guatelli will be on hand to
begin the exhibit.
Among the models is the
ornithopter, or flying ma
chine, which .was a wooden
frame and two huge wings
into which a man was
strapped.
rganizes Smoi
ment to life in the com
munity. Community adults,
teachers, and administra
tors from participating
schools meet periodically on
the campus with the Univer
sity music faculty and ad
ministration to discuss com
mon problems.
Typical issues attacked
by the group pertain to
string curriculum planning,
youth interests and needs
in music, evaluation of ex
isting programs, and selec
tion of new centers.
Besides the basic issues
common to all, each com
munity has its wn prob
lems which need to be
solved in a way best adapt
able to that community.
This is usually approached
through the local adminis
tratioi, music faculty and
community adults who are
interested in the project or
actively engaged in string
work.
The plan has been adopt
ed as a regular service of
the Music Department and
Extension Division, accord
ing to Trzcinski.
'We like to work through
the schools but branch out
into the whole ccrnmunity,"
Thetas, FarmHouse
Top Grade Report
The all-fraternitv average.
for the first time in four se
mesters rose above the all
male average for the fall se
mester. The all fraternity
averaee is 5.320. as compared
to- the all-male average of
5,232.
Members of Kappa Alpha
Theta maintained the top
scholastic ayerage with a 6.
550. This marks the ninth se
mester that the Thetas have
been the top sorority in schol
arship. FarmHouse topped the fra
ternity average list for the
twentieth semester with a
6.436.
The all-sorority average, 5.
912, topped the all-female av
erage, 5.836. The all-G reek
averaee and the all Univer
sity average are 5.584 and
5.437. respectively.
The complete scnoias
tic record is:
Group I Average above
6.500
Kappa Alpha Theta
Group II Average from
6.000 to 6.499
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Delta Gamma
Elsie Ford Piper Hall
FarmHouse
Gamma Phi Beta
Love Memorial Hall
Pi Beta Phi
Group in Average From
5.500 to 5.599
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Phi
Andrews House
Benton House
Boucher House
Burnett House
Canfield House
Capital I
Delta Delta Delta
Fairfield House
Fedde Hall
RAM Arranges Conclave
Prout Will Advocafe
Half slips For Horses
The vice-president of the Society for Indecency to
Naked Animals (SINA) was contacted by phone yester
day by representatives of the Residence Association for
Men (RAM) and set March 18 as the tentative date
for President C. Clifford Prout's appearance at the Uni
versity. RAM will sponsor Prout in an all-University con
vocation either in the Coliseum or the Union, Bill Dunk
lau said.
Prout and his followers marched on the White
House last weekend and asked Mrs. John F. Kennedy
and her daughter, Caroline, to clothe their horses when
on their riding excursions.
The vice-president of the organization said Prout is
currently hiding somewhere in California from an esti
mated 200 reporters. , . 4 ,
He made an appearance at the University of Cali
fornia and drew 3,000 students in an auditorium that
holds 1,500, Dunklau said.
Prout's crusade to clothe all animals over four
inches tall and six inches long began four years age
with a condition in his father's wiiL
. (Mb f
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TRZCINSKI . . . Organizes community orchestras in
Nebraska towns.
said Trzcinski. "When we
were in McCcok, there were
enough ensambles to have
rehearsals once a week
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m."
"Parents wanted to find
out what their children were
doing so in the afternoon
when the youngsters
weren't using their instru
ments, parents would pick
it up and all meet to
gether." People just don't realize
the amount of potential they
have in this area, said Trz-
f
Heppner Hall
Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Sigma
Love Hall
Phi Delta Theta
Raymond Hall
Selleck House
Sigma Kappa
Terrace Hall
Theta Chi
Theta Xi
Towne Club
Zeta Tau Alpha
Group TV Average from
5.000 to 5.499
Acacia
Ag Men's Club
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega
Bessey House
Beta Sigma Psi
Beta Theta Pi
Burr Hall East
Capital n
Cornhusker Co-op
Delta Sigma Flu
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Godding House
Gustavson House I
Hitchcock House
Kiesselback House
Mac Lean House
Manatt House
Phi Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Phi
Seaton House I
Seaton House n
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Smith House
Trenton House
Group V Average
4.500 to 4.999
Avery House
Brown Palace
Nebraska Center
Pioneer House
Triangle
from
rchestra
cinskL A lot of famous mu
sicians have come from Ne
braska. A lot of them are
still around and are eager
to work with these groups.
"There are more ama
teurs in the field of music
today than ever before, and
not enough tribute is paid
them. The emphasis is on
the professionals, who real
ly are few," says Trzcin
skL "These amateurs have a
deep love for music and an
interest in it as a hobby.
These are the groups we
want to develop."
f?-
