UNIVERSITY OF NEBR,
LIBR ' r'
Vol. 77, No. "42
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Mike Bradley, Sherl Lynn . . . will present despair of Shakespeare's "MacBeth".
Lab Theater To Give Plays
LAB PLAYS the second of this semes
ter's laboratory theater productions will be
held this Saturday and Sunday, beginning
at 8 p.m. in the Temple Building. Begin
ning the evening will be excerpts from
William Shakespeare's "MACBETH," di
rected by Mary Thorpe. It starts at 8 p.m.
in the Laboratory Theater. Cast members
are Mike Bradley and Sheri Lynn. "THE
LABORATORY," a one-act play by Ion
esco, with Frank Vybiral, Linda Roschew
ski, Gary Gue, Liz Grosshans and Linda
AUF Charts $6,740 Goal
To Serve Five Charities
The All University Fund
(AUF) set $6,740 as the goal
for this year s student dnve
which started Monday.
Money collected will be
channelled to Holt Adoption
Program, American Cancer
Society, American Foundation
for the Blind, the Nebraska
Heart Association and the Na
tional Association for Mental
Health.
Preliminary interviews for
AUF Activities Queen will be
held Thursday beginning at
6:30 p.m. in the Union. The
names, organization repre-
Candidates For
Queen Chosen
The 16 preliminary candi
dates for Block and Bridle
Queen were announced today.
They are: Jayne Binegar,
Burr East; Jeanette Coufal,
Chi Omega; Jackie Flick, Al
pha Xi Delta; Betty Segger
mas, Sigma Kappa; Cheryl
Uden, Fedde Hall: Nancy
Gartner, Alpha Chi Omega;
Sheila Carr, Alpha Phi; Eliz
abeth Hecox, Kappa Delta.
Jan Springer, Love Hall;
Gayle Tarpenning, Delta Gam
ma; Kay Huffaker, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Linda Winford, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Georgia Mer
rian, Alpha Omicron Pi; Del
la Meyer, Alpha Delta Pi;
Katherire Keir, Delta Delia
Delta; Caro Sue Norton,
Towne Club.
Interviews to select the five
finalists will be held from 5
6 p.m. today and will be based
on knowledge of agriculture,
personality, and looks.
Bachelors Will Be Judged
At Interview Meet Sunday
Interviews for Eligible
Bachelor will be held Sunday
in 334 Student Union.
Candidates will be judged
on personality and appear
ance, according to Sally Wil
son, Cornhuskcr business
manager.
Candidates and
times are:
interview
Gary Bachman, 2:05; Har
old Bauer, 2:10; Brian Ber
ris, 2:15; Richard Brown,
2:20; Eli Chesen, 2:25; Russ
Daub, 2:30.
Jerry DeFranee, 2:35; John
Demel, 2:40; Mike Devaney,
2:45; Ron Einspar, 2:50; Lor
en Fairbanks, 2:55; Doug Fos
ter, 3:00.
Galen Frenzen, 3:C5; Bill
Gunlicks, 3:10; Harry Hamil
ton, 3:15; Larry Hammon,
3:20; Lynn Husselback, 3:25;
John Jones, 3:30.
sented and interview i...ies
are:
Shirley Voss, Tassels, 6:30;
Karen Johnson, Oornhusker,
6:35; Linda Schechte, IWA,
6:40; Vicki Cline, IWA, 6:45;
Susie Moore, Union, 6:50;
Jean Holmquist, Builders
6:55.
Cuz Guenzel, Builders, 7:00;
Judy Bucklin, Ag Union, 7:05;
Jeanette Coufal, Ag Union,
7:10; Judy Tanner, Oornhusk
er, 7:15; Ann Kezeor, Pan
hellenic, 7:20; Linda Cleve
land, YWCA,7:25.
Donna Eschliman, YWCA,
7:30; Deane Michel, Tassels,
7:35; Mary Kay Rakow, Red
Cross, 7:40; Cassie Wild, Red
Cross. 7:45; Jan Whitney.
AWS, 7:50; Vicki Dowling,
AWS, 7:55.
Connie Rasmussen, .WAA,
8:00; Jeene Anderson, Angel
Flight, 8:05; Karen Schnurr,
Angel Flight, 8:10.
The 1963 Activites Queen
will be crowned at AUFul
night November 22. Voting for
the ugliest man on campus,
Mr. AUFul Ugly, will be held
that evening.
Travelers Acts
Tryouts Today
Kosmet ,Klub Travelers Act
tryouts will be held today at
7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union Auditorium.
Members of Kosmet Klub
will judge the acts, and a pi
ano will be available.
Last year's winner was
Mike Barton, Phi Kappa Psi.
Jim Kllmes, 3:35; Glen
Korff, 3:40; Ken Krausnik,
3:45; John Link, 3:50; John
Lonnquist, 3:55; Jim McGin
nis, 4:15.
Marvin McNeff, 4:20; Frank
Masters, 4:25; Jerry Miller,
4:30; Frank Morrison, 4:35;
John Morris, 4:40; Max Nail,
4:45.
Frank Partsch, 4:50; Rich
Patton, 4:55; Daryl Petsch,
5:00; Kent Popken, 5:05; Lar
ry Roos, 5:10; Dick Rosen
berg, 5:15.
Charlie Jones, 5:20; Tom
Schwenke, 5:25; Bob Seidell
6:20; Harlan Joe Smith, 6:25;
Neil Smith, 6:30; Chip Stad
ler, 6:35.
Keith Stafford, 6:40; Dave
Stevens, 6:45; Dennis Swan
strom, 6:50; Larry Tomlinson,
6:55; Val Warman, 7:00; Dan
Wherry, 7:05.
Hoist, follows at 8:30 in the Arena. Charles
Patton is directing. Eugene O'Neill's
"GREAT GOD BROWN" will be the
finale, starting at 9 p.m. in the Laboratory
Theater. Carroll Parmenter is the director;
Bruce Borin, Lynette Loescher and Tom
Holland will act. The plays are laboratory
projects directed and sometimes produced
by students in the theater. Purpose of the
plays is to help students apply theater
classwork theory to actual theatrical productions.
Diggings
Will Cool
Towers
Several construction and
excavation projects are pres
ently being completed on the
campus, including extensive
digging in front of Andrew's
Hall and north of the Student
Union.
According to George Miller,
administrator of the Univer
sity's physical plant, the proj
ect is part of a system of
chilled water lines being
stalled essentially for the cool
ing of Twin Towers. The lines
will be attached to the present
cold water lines west of An
drews.
Following the completion of
a new building to house addi
tional facilities, more lines
will be installed along 16th
Street to servethe dormitories
to be constructed in 1965 and
the State Capitol building.
Avery Ave. will be moved
north of its present location
to allow room for this new
plant, which will include two
new water chillers. In the near
future, bids will be let for
these facilities, capable of pro
ducing 4,000 tons of cooling
for the campus buildings and
the Capitol, Miller said.
The University has bought
one chiller at a cost of $80,
000. The cost of the new build
ing, another chiller, and in
stallation requirements re
main to be bid. This expense
will be in addition to $150,000
for the water lines. A water
tower is also under construc
tion north of the present plant
to replace two old towers and
fulfill the added cooling re
quirements.
If construction is completed
according to schedule, the
plant and lines for the Uni
versity will be ready for op
eration by June, 1964.
NIA(Schedules
General Meeting
The Nebraska International
Association (NIA) will hold
its second general meeting on
Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
Matters to be taken up dur
ing the meeting include the
International Book Project,
a project designed to help fur
nish books to needy study
groups abroad; the "Voices of
Freedom," a weekly radio
program broadcast by
KFMQ; the NIA-sponsored
Essay Contest on improving
international relations in the
campus; and the forthcoming
Cultures on Campus program
to be held during the Interna
tional Week.
The Daily Nebraskan
IPmi
By Susan Smithberger
Senior Staff Writer ;
Most students polled by the
Student Council Opinion Poll
Kappa Psi's
Search For
Lost Charter
Ulysses Brown, vice presi
dent of Kappa Alpha Psi, told
the Inter-Fraternity Council
(IFC) last night that the fra
ternity is in the process of lo
cating its charter, which, they
report, was granted by . the
national fraternity in 1916 aft
er the local chapter was rec
ognized by the University.
We have invited a national
representative to speak here
and to help in getting matters
straightened out," he said
"At the time this charter
was granted," said Dean J,
Winston Martin, "we used
a different system, and
no recording was made
of the charter in the
Board of Regents' minutes
For that matter, there was
no record of 'any, iijaternity
formed on the campus prior
to the present procedure, in
eluding many of yotfchere
tonight." t
"We havej asked Kappa Al
pha Psi to do what? they
could from their national
level," he said.
Dean Martin said that the
location of the charter was
not a matter causing a great
deal of concern.
"My judgment is that ve
treat the subject as the reac
tivation of a fraternity that
has existed here previously.'
In other IFC business, pres
ident Bill Buckley, announced
the formation of a committee
to organize an IFC Retreat
The committee chairman is
John Link, Phi Delta Theta
Other members include John
Stohlmann, Pi Kappa Phi,
Jim Conners, Alpha Gamma
Rho, and Dick Van Sickle,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tom Schwenke, IFC rush
chairman, announced that a
smoker will be held tonight
at 8 in 332 Student Union for
all rush chairmen. At this
time the Spring Rush Week
schedule will be discussed
The tentative schedule, which
has been presented to all the
houses for criticism, includes
a series of smokers for all
interested men. 1
Spring Rush would begin on
March 4 with a dinner and
orientation meeting. On Fri
day, March 6, the rushees will
attend another dinner and ori
entation meeting, followed by
ten twenty-minute rush par
ties. The rushee would choose
his ten houses from among
those he visited during the
smokers.
Saturday afternoon the
mshee will visit three houses
for one and one-half hour par
ties. Following the three par
ties would be dinner and de
liberation. Interested men
must pledge a house by 8:30
p.m.
Buckley reminded represen
tatives that Wednesday, Jan
8, is the last day a man may
be pledged for initiation the
second semester of this year.
PTP Ambassador,
Job Switch Begin
People - to - People Student
Ambassador and Job Ex
change programs will be ac
tivated for this year in a meet
ing to be held Sunday at
2 p. m. at the Lutheran Stu
dent House.
The Student Ambassador
program provides American
students with the possibility
of traveling to a foreign coun
try for the summer and living
with a family while there.
The Job Exchange program
gives U.S. students a chance
to work in a foreign country
by obtaining a job for a for
eign student here. The Amer
ican student's job overseas is
obtained in the same manner.
All students interested in
either of these programs are
invited to attend the Sunday
meeting.
Classes On Halt
(shedlguBBSTig hnmg
were against the change to
classes on the half-hour that
is scheduled to begin second
semester, according to Mike
Barton, publicity chairman.
The housemothers polled
ten that the change would
work a hardship on cooks,
wnich are already hard to ob
tain. "It is almost impossible
to keep foods hot over the ex
tended period without steam
tables, and most houses can
not afford to buy them," said
one housemother. "We may
una ourselves without cooks."
Students suggested having
more one and a half hour
classes that meet two days a
week, ha vine more niffht cour
ses that would apply towards
degrees, starting classes at
7 a.m. and running them until
b p.m., having more Satur
day classes, scheduling more
classes for noon, setting more
teachers to schedule afternoon
classes and utilizing educaJ
tionai television more.
In other action the Council
passed a motion calling for
the addition in the general
registration process of a
Builder's information card be
cause "This will cut down on
the expense of the Builders
Student Directory and alsn al
low Builders to get it out
earner," said Ann Wahl.
The Council unanimously
passed a motion endorsing the
efforts of the All University
Fund (AUF) in their annual
campaign for student dona
tions, and urged all students
to support this campaign.
Council rejected the Youth
Second Place
Begins Year .
For Debaters
The University Debate
Squad had its first competi
tion of the year at the Uni
versity of Omaha tournament
last Friday and Saturday.
Four of the teams won a total
of 15 out of 16 intercollegiate
debates.
George Kimball and Robert
Cherney were undefeated in
the senior division, but be
cause Kearney State had
higher speaker ratings, the
University of Nebraska won
second nlace. Lvdnn Oriffin
and Bill Harding won three
and lost one. In the junior
division Byron Lee and Bill
Wood comprising one team
and Roger Doerr and Terry
benaar comprising another
were also undefeated.
This week four of the teams
will participate in audience
debates. Richard Weill and
Gary Pokorny will debate
George Kimball and Robert
Cherney at a meeting in the
home of Mrs. Walt Weaver.
Gary Radii and Tom Chand
ler will debate Linda Hillyer
and Judy Brumm at a public
debate at Concordia College
in Seward.
Traditions
For Ag Extension Service
The University Agricultural
Extension Service personnel
were given a challenge yester
day at their state meeting
at the Nebraska Center.
E. W. Janike, director of the
Service, asked them not to
let the traditions of nearly
50 years of successful service
in continuing education be a
milestone around their necks
in meeting the challenge of
necessary change.
Pointing out that the farm
and ranch population has
changed from a majority to
a minority, and continues to
grow smaller, Janike said:
'How well we serve the con
tinuing education needs of the
people of this state will be
determined by the adjust
ments we make in the Ex
tension Service, in the'College
of Agriculture, and in the Uni
versity.
He outlined the develop
ment of the Extension Serv
Hour Discussed
for Goldwater Club's constitu
tion on grounds that wording
in the finance section and the
qualifications for officers were
not in line with University
regulations.
A mock quiz bowl will be
staged early in December be
tween members of the Inno
cents society and Mortar
Boards, according to Doug
Controversies Forum
Open To 'Everything1
Viee-Chaneellor G. Robert
Ross, Dean of Student Affairs
today told the Daily Nebras
kan that, "we will talk about
everything that anybody
wants to talk about," at the
Campus Controversies forum
scheduled for Nov. 11, 4 p.m.,
232 and 234, Student Union.
Campus Controversies will
feature Dean Ross and Dick
Weill, vice president of Stu
dent Council, in a general
talk session which is open to
all students.
Ross will answer those
questions which concern the
administration while Weill
will handle those questions
which come under the au
spicies of Student Council.
Ross said that any workable
suggestions which come from
the students at the forum will
be studied further.
Weill said that he expects
questions abut the work which
the Student Council is doing
and in return would like to
know how the Student Coun
cil can better voice the
opinions of the students. Weill
also said that he would like
a lot of "constructive" criti
cism. Rod Walker, Chairman of
Woman's Role
Radio Topic
"The role of women in the
emerging nations is the topic
of the weekly radio discussion
program, "Voices of Free
dom", on tonight at 9 p.m.
at the Student Union Music
Room C.
The program, broadcast
live by the KFMQ radio sta
tion and sponsored by the Ne
braska International Associa
tion, (NIA) will have Mrs.
Aurilm Bryan of Trinidad,
Mrs. Rina Roy of India, Dr.
Newal Soliman of Egypt, and
Mrs. Purificacion M. Hattrai
of the Philippines as modera
tor. The public is invited to
join in the discussion.
On its fourth week this
Thursday, the Voices of Free
dom has been appraised in
its efforts to discuss issues
and topics of significance to
this nation and to the whole
world. Next week's program
will be on the political and
economic problems of the
Caribbean countries.
Should Change
ice during the past 49 years
and then projected the devel
opment, in his view, of the
Service as having the oppor
tunity to be a clearing house
for all resource requests di
rected to the University.
The logical way to serve
the needs of the state, Janike
said, is to be able to call on
the staffs of the various col
leges and departments though
out the University who are
best equipped to meet the
needs.
. On organizing to best serve
the needs of the people of
Nebraska, he said, emphasis
should be on leadership at the
local level and closely coor
dinated organization at the
state level to serve the local
needs.
Closer coordination is being
worked out at the College of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics, Janike said.
Better service for urban
Thursday, Nov. 1, 1963
Thorn, acting quiz bowl chair
man. "Quiz Bowl teams must be
turned in before Christmas,"
said Thom. "The teams may
consist of any four University
students. They needn't all be
from one living unit."
The first actual tournament
will be held after Christmas
vacation.
the Student Union Forum
Committee which sponsors
Campus Controversies, said
that he expected the ' stu
dents' questions and griev
ances to range from, "the
cutting down of Derby Day to
the parking situation." He
also suggested that such ques
tions as the seating at the
football games, student drink
ing, and the administration
control of the Student Union
might come up for answers
by either Ross or Weill.
Walker asserted that Dean
Ross and Weill will justify
their positions on the issues
brought up by the students
and will try to explain what
the possibilities are of cor
recting the situations.
This forum will be the sec
ond annual Campus Contro
versies, which grew out of a
'round table' dicsussion ses
sion under the jurisdiction of
the Student Council.
Theta Xi's
Lose $100
In Theft
A young man, who identi
fied himself as a graduate
student, Wednesday morning
stole about $100 from the
rooms of several members ol
Theta Xi fraternity.
The man apparently went
from room to room taking
cash and blank and endorsed
checks from the billfolds of
the fraternity's members.
The thief was seen by sev
eral members and even
talked briefly with one of
them. However, the robbery
went undetected until later
that morning after the thief
had a chance to escape.
The amount taken ap
proaches $100, according to
Theta Xi president Lynn
Corcoran.
"I hope that by making the
story public this situation
may be prevented from hap
pening in other organized
houses," Corcoran said.
Lincoln Police Department
detectives are now investiga
ting the case.
areas as these areas continue
to grow is one of the object
ives of the Service, Janike
pointed out.
"By their very nature, Ex
tension people are resource
ful. I have every confidence
in our future."
Staff Posts Open
For Cornhusker
Interviews for Cornhusker
section editors will be held
on Wednesday, Nov. 13, from
3-5 p.m. and from 7-8 p.m.
Sections which are open in
clude Student Scenes, Frater
nities, Men's Houses and
Halls, Women's Houses and
Halls, and Research. Appli
cants need not be journalism
majors.
Application blanks are
available in the Cornhusker
office in the basement of the
Student Union. Applications
must be completed by noon
of Wednesday, Nov. 13.
