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Vol. 76. No. 109
The Doily Nebraskan
Friday, May 24, 1963
SHELDON MIT GALLERY,
described as the best de
signed small museum of the
twentieth century by Dr.
Frank Stanton, president of
CBS, was dedicated last Fri
day. The Gallery is a gift
of the Sheldon family in
memory of A.B. Sheldon and
his sister, Francis.
SIX UNIVERSITY STU
DENTS and one from Kear
ney State Teachers College
were -chosen to attend El Col
egio de Mexico for one year
of study. The program, initi
ated by the Spanish Depart
ment, pays all expenses for
the students. The students,
who will live with families in
Mexico, are Susie Riftter, Lin
da Reed, Susie McClymont,
Connie Wallin, Gayle Carlson,
Keenan Eiting and Larry De
Bower from Kearney.
AG CAMPUS COURSES will
s t a r t on the 'half-hour next
semester. The purpose of the
hange Is to make possible a
plan which will provide bus
service between Ag and Clt
campuses for students and
faculty.
STUDENT COUNCIL de
feated a motion that called
for the support of an increase
to $10 of the student parking
fee. The meeting was called
in order to discuss and either
support or rescind a previous
motion by the 1962-63 Council
to oppose the increase.
CITY . . ,
ROBERT WEKESSER, Lin
coln School Board Member,
did not take the oath of office
within the prescribed time
limit. That raised a question
as to whether he could be
seated on the board. School
attorney, Willis Hecht, non
committal member, said after
a studv of court decisions
that on one case the courts j
have held that if failure to file
the oath 1s Tiot a refusal of
the office, the office Is not a
forefeit "unless the statute is
mandatory."
LINCOLN YOUNGSTERS
stormed playgrounds last
week, but not in play. They
were busy demonstrating
their physical fitness. Termed
Health Day, the day is a
means for physical education
instructors to provide parents
with a showcase of physical
education accomplishments.
DEAN PETERSEN was
sworn in as Lincoln's first
full-time chief executive and
its 36th mayor Monday. Near
ly 100 persons including fami
lies of the new city officials
witnessed the inauguration
ceremonies in the council
chambers.
STATE . . .
STATE INCOME TAX pro
posal is dead. After nearly
four hours of debate, the Leg
islature killed LB612 on a 23
19 vote Wednesday afternoon.
The death blow was admniis
tercd upon a motion by Sen.
Terry Carpenter of Scotts
bluff. WHEAT GROWERS barely
followed a national trend
when 54 per cent of them
voted against wheat produc
tion controls as a record num
ber of 50,608 voted.
LEGISLATION proposing a
statewide Sunday closing law
was moved to the floor of the
Unicameral last week by a
6-1 vote of the Public Health
Committee.
NATION . . ,
SENATE INVESTIGATION
sub-committee began looking
into charges of foreign aid
corruption which if borne out
"would be one of the biggest
scandals in, the country's his
tory. John M c C 1 e 1 1 a n
(D-Ark.), chairman of the
committee, announced he has
ordered a preliminary check
to determine whether f u 1 1
jcale hearings are warrant
ed. PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S
1964 wheat, program was over
whelmingly defeated Wednes
day under an avalanche of
opposition votes in a referen
dum that could go far toward
determining the future of all
government farm policies
The program, calling for con
trols with high price supports
was buried in the balloting b
wheat growers in 49 states.
Nebraskan Staff Names
n n
lnlIU
k'..;V..
I f t
CLIFTON: "OUTSTANDING" Dr. Donald Clifton finds
time in a busy day to discuss a student's problem.
Shop
iro Is
As
I
esiaenr write
Dr. Karl Shapiro, professor
of English, has been chosen
as one of eight writers-in-resi-
dence by Hollins College, Va.,
for the 1963-64 academic year.
The poets chosen for this
are Allen Tate, Shapiro, Rich
ard Wilbur and Howard Ne
merov. Novelists are Robert
Penn Warren, William Gold
ing, Peter Taylor and Andrew
Lytle. y .- '
Each of the writers will
visit the Virginia campus sev
eral days during the school
year. They will consult with
literature students, read stu
dent creative writing manu
scripts, take part in seminars
and give public readings.
Behlen Co. Names
Hardin To Board
Dr. Clifford M. Hardin,
Chancellor of the University,
was named to the Behlen
Board of Directors at the an
nual meeting of stockholders.
Chairman Walter Behlen
stated that the -appe'ntment of
Mi:.2 Behlen as firm president
is a part f the plan, d pro
gram for distribution of res
ponsibilities to increase man
agement depth. He attended
the University of Nebraska
and later received the Legion
of Merit A ward while serving
in WW II.
Fritchie's Pinning
Is last Of Year
The last pinning of the
1962-63 school year to be re
ported by the Daily Nebras
kan is that of Barbara Frit
chie, Towne Club junior in
Teachers College from Lin
coln to Roy A d k i n s from
Plattsmouth.
Oil
pecio
By JOHN MORRIS
' News Editor
The last communication from
the Society for Indecency
to Naked Animals of the
present school 'year was re
ceived yesterday by the Dai
ly Nebraskan staff.
G. Clifford Prout, president,
did not mark any Df the sev
eral choices he had for his
special form-letter reply.
He was a big threat for the
University's second all-"Univer-sity
convocation this year
when he notified the Dally
Nebraskan that he would be
on campus sometime in
March.
When Time and Newsweek
jvealed G. Clifford Prout as
a gag-writer for the Garry
Moore Show and one-t i m e
?tand up comedian, under
wo other names, however,
he suddenly went into hiding
fin n n
Sslscfs
. A M
Previously Hollins has had
a distinguished writer-in-resi-dence
for the entire year but
then only "had one instead of
the eight invited, this year.
Howard Nemerov has been
at Hollins during the current
session.
"It will be a privilege for
our literature students to. "be
able to meet and discuss fic
tion and noetry with such uni
ncnt practitioners of the art,"
said John Logan, president of
Hollins.
This visit is nothing new foi
the University professor. He
takes such trips often to visit
with literat .re students. Sha
piro, whose poems rf World
War II catapulted him into
national prominence, is one,j
of the controversial figures oi
the current literary scent.
Militzer Clarifies
'Schooner' Case
"A report that a short story
scheduled to appear in this
past year's issue of the Uni
versity published "Prairie
Schooner" was removed is
true. ,
"The decision was entirely
n:ine," said Dean Walter Mil
itzer, of the College of Arts
and Sciences. "I considered
the story written by a former
student of the University as
obscene and in poor taste."
"However, it is not true
that Prof. Shapiro's resigna
tion as editor was the result
of this incident. He had noti
fied me earlier that he wanted
to be relieved of the duties
so that he could devote more
time to teaching and writing,"
said Dean Militzer.
nifliols
etter
and his scheduled appear-'
ance at the "University was
cancelled.
From all other indications
yesterday's letter was the
last the University shall hear
from SINA.
The choices fdr his reply,
as listed In the letter, were:
Thank you for your kind
letter and I appreciate vour
interest in SINA. Complete
Information on our movement
can be found in the official 44
page journal, Inside "SINA, at
most public libraries. It is
also available by mail from
SINA National Headquarters,
507 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y.,
for $1, postage paid, to de
fray the costs of printing,
inking, paper, binding, collat
ing, stitching and postage.
Thank you for your letter
and I am sorry to know that
you feel the way you do
about SINA, however, as the
William Holland and Dr. Donald Clifton have been
named Outstanding Nebraskans for 1963. '
The faculty and student awards are presented each
semester by the Daily Nebraskan staff for outstanding
contributions to the University community.
Outstanding Nebraskan Dr. Clifton received a total
of 35 letters of nomination originating both from per
sons within the University community and in the ity of
Lincoln.
Dr. Clifton is the faculty advisor for Children, Or
thopedic, and Family Projects of the Nebraska Human
Resources Foundation. He also sponsors All University
Fund, Teachers College Doctoral Club and International
Students. '
Other nominations for the outstanding faculty mem
ber were: Mrs. Ruth Levinson, Dr. Norman Geske, Prof.
Frederick Beutel, Dr. James Reinhardt and John Bentley.
Cited for the student award as Outstanding Nebras
kan Is William "Bill" Holland, the first student to be
nominated.
Holland, who holds an 8.57 scholastic average, has
a long list of honors including: a Rhodes Scholarship to
Oxford University, president of Phi Eta Sigma, and
Kosmet klub
Tells Theme
Of Fall Show
' The Kosmet Klub has an
nounced that the theme for
next fall's annual Fall Re
vue will be "Komic Kapers."
The show, usually composed
, of four fraternity skits and
various traveler acts, is
scheduled for Nov. 23, the
night, of the Oklahoma foot
ball game.
"We feel that the theme will
not be as restrictive as some
have been in the past. We
hope to have a little more
variety," said Doug Gaeth,
Fall Show chairman.
Kosmet K 1 u b President
John Zeilinger said, "By an
nouncing the theme now, liv
ing units have an opportunity
to work on their skits over
the summer."
"The theme is not restricted
to one comedy situation. Any
good comedy skit on subjects
of individual choice will be
considered," he said.
Kosmet Klub is also con
sid ring the possibility of Hir
ing a national cel-'riry as
Master of Ceremonies for the
Show.
In other Kosmet Klub busi
ness, Boy Ayres was elected
Spring Show Chairman.
Q Q Q Q O O
Students planning to study
or cram for finals this week
end will be able to do so in
a relatively cool atmosphere.
Southerly winds will.c a u s e
considerable c 1 o u d i ness to
spread over the Nebraska
area and occasional light rain
or thundershoweirs can be ex
p e c t e d. Temperatures will
show little change.
ocifify
obvious member of a minor
ity group, you do have the
right to be heard.
Thank you for your nasty
letter. You might be inter
ested In knowing that less
than 1 per cent of our mall
is from "odd balls" and
"crackpots," thus, you can
understand why we tend to
ignore public defenders of
immorality.
Thank you and the same
to you. Your letter is being
turned over to the postal au
thorities for proper handling.
Your handwriting is il
legible to me, my staff and
several others. Kindly print,
type, telephone or telegraph
your message.
A Clothesmobllc Is cn
route to you. Watch for It.
A SINA-cy'cle is enroute
bp ii -a K i . ,-'
1 '.11 Nj - J
" i ' ' I
If 1 1 v I -
f "If ? I Is ' 1
ft I J tt , 4 - r -,n
OUTSTANDING NEBRASKAN -Winner of the Nebraskan student award, William "Bill"
Holland includes among his long list of honors membership on the National Champion
Rifle Team and on the All Big Eight Conference Rifle Team.
wiell Theatre To Hold
'Musk Mm i
The University Theatre and
the Music Department tenta
tively are planning to pro
duce "The Music Man" in the
latter part of next October.
In order to find out whether
or not the show can be cast
auditions will be held Mon
day, May 27, at the Howell
Theatre from 1 to 5 p. m. and
7 to 10 p. m., according to
Dallas Williams of the Uni
versity Theatre.
The auditions are more of
an experiment just to discov
er if the show can be cast,
he said. It is not a tryout
period, but an audition pe
riod, he said.
If the show is cast, re
hearsals will begin next fall.
The cast will have to be
large. Important parts of the
script will be read at the
audition, he said.
Those interested in danc-
ing or singing may sing either
something from the show or
slco
to you. Watch for it.
You have failed (passed)
our Emotional Stability test.
Nice going. t
We have received your
notarized affidavit explaining
your reasons for appearing in
public with a nude animal
and you shall be advised of
any disciplinary action by
our Executive Board at Its
next meeting. Meantime, you
are hereby suspended from
SINA. Consider your mem
bership card null and void.
We do not accept dona
tion. Yes. No. See me per
sonally. . I have auburn hair, brown
eyes, stand 5'8", weigh 165
pounds, thirty-two years old,
enjoy swimming, bowling,
dancing, volley ball, reading,
stamp collecting and fencing.
Yours for decency, G. -Clifford
Prout.
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Tau and Sigma XI.
He is past holder of the General Motors National Schol
arship and a Regents Scholarship. Pam Holloway, Don
Burt, John Nolon, Chip Kuklin, Herbie Nore and Dave
Scholz were also nominated for this award.
Nominations for Outstanding Varsity Athlete are:
Ivan Grupe, basketball; Vern Bauers, swimming, Den
nis Claridge and Jim Huge, football; and Mike Nissen
for wrestling.
Winner of this citation is Ray ""Skip" Stevens. Ste
vens has been on the Varsity track team for tnr
years beginning with ross country in the fall and work
ing on through Indoor and outdoor track. Ray crowned
his varsity career with the Big Eight Mile Championship.
Winner of the Outstanding Intramural Athlete
award is Mike Stacey.
Stacey has been on the All-University Intramural
team for two years and the All-Greek intramural basket
ball team one year. Paired with Steve North, Stacey
also won the intramural badmiton doubles.
The Outstanding Nebraskans, Athletic award winners
and all nominees, faculty and students, wiD. be honored
at a luncheon today in the Student Union. Student lead
ers and staff members win also attend the Awards
Luncheon.
another selection. In the lat
ter case they must "bring
their own music, Williams
said.
Dancers should be prepared
to dance a sequence of move
ment patterns with rhythm.
They must bring their own
music or a record. If they
have nothing prepared, move
ment patterns with rhythm
will be improvised, he said.
A piano and pianist will "be
available at the auditions.
Student Advisors
Selected To Work
With WRA Coeds
Twenty-six students have
been selected to serve as Stu
dent Advisors in the Women's
Residence Halls next year, ac
cording to Helen Snyder, as
sociate dean of Student Af
fairs. The Student Advisors, pre
viously called Dorm Counsel
ors, are:
Raymond Hall: Barbara
Bosse, Judy Brumm, Patty
Edmiston, Vickie Richards;
Love Hall: Brenda Blanken
beckler, Swsan Pierce, Mary
Alice Wagoner; Heppner Hall:
Nancy Ash, Joan Bruggemam,
Carol Klein, Susanne Plum.
Piper Hall: Sue Blevins,
Laura Clouse, Thelma Han
sen, Phyllis Kmipping, Betsy
Nore, Sara Wagoner; Towers:
Judith Boehmer, Sue Christen
sen, Edith Jean Cooper, Mary
Ann Griffiths, Mary Jane
Moser, Linda Swan-son, Carol
Villwoek, Jan Watson and
Paula Warner.
Doily Nebraskan
Slates Interviews
Interviews for persons ap
plying for staff positions on
the Daily "Nebraskan will be
held tomorrow. Candidates
should check schedules posted
in the Daily Nebraskan office
in the basement of the Stu
dent Union or the School of
Journalism office.
Special Day
Set Next Fall
For Senators
Nebraska senators
will be honored at a special
Legislative Day at the Iowa
State game, October 5. Sena
tors and their wives and fam
ilies will be hosted by indi
vidual fraternities, sororities,
co-operatives and dormitories
for a noon brunch.
After the brunch, separate
tours (of the University cam
pus) are planned for the sen
ators, their wives and their
families. The day's program
will be sponsored by Student
Council and other campus or
ganizations, according to Tom
Kotouc, 1962-63 senators pro
gram chairman.
Kotouc urged fraternity and
sorority social chairmen to
consider planning joint
brunches on their social cal
endar Oct. 5.
The legislators will be hon
ored for their contributions to
Nebraska ir. a special half
time ceremony by the band
and card section.
"The entire day will be
built around helping state sen
ators and their families to see
the University through the
eyes of its students," said
Kotouc, "and, of course stu
dents will get a chance to see
the University through the
eyes of the state legislators."
This is the first of large scale
programs planned by ftie Stu
dent Council senators committee.
Yearbooks Arrive
Sunday In Union
The 19G3 Cornhuskers will
be distributed beginning Sun
day from 2 to 6 p.m. in the
Student Union south party
room.
Students may bring either
their receipt or student ID in
order to pick up their year
book. After Sunday,' Corn
huskers will be distributed
from 12 to 4 p.m. daily in the
party Tooms, until further
notice.
Approximately two hundred
extra C huskers have been
ordered and will be on sale
during this ime.
