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Vol. 77, No. 53
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PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAD)
SQUIRE AND PAINTER Friedemann Bender and John Guinty exchange philoso
phy over a cup of brew in "The Seventh Seal," to be presented in he Laboratory
Theater Saturday and Sunday.
Might Of I
Th
112
Three short plays will be j
presented in "A Night of En- J
tertainmenr at the Temple,
Rniliind Vatitriav and xnnriav
nipnt,. i
nights.
The plays are "The Seventh
Seal," by Ingmar Bergman,
"Box and Cox," by J. M. Mor
ton, and "Spoon River Anth
ology," by Edgar Lee Master.
"the Seventh Seal," origin
ally a movie, was released in
I9S8. The play is Bergman's
treatment of the questions of
life, death and God, telling of
a knight w ho believes in God,
but fears that He might not
exist, and his squire, who
does Not believe in God but is
afraid that be does exist "The
Seventh Seal" will be pre
sented in 303 Temple Building
at 8 p.m.
The cast for "The Seventh
Seal" is: Leo Caito, John
Guinty, Bob Hall, Bruce Bor
in, Jerry Mayer, Phyllis Knip-
(QOOOCOOOOGOOC-:
eoo.
Pi Beta Phi I 30, Phar
macy College 180.
Theta Xi 30. Phi Gam
ma Delta 175.
Theta Chi 170, Beta
Theta Pi pledges II 60
Students Need
By Jerry Hofferber
Senior Staff Writer
The time is upon us when
the campus is enveloped in si
lence finals are here and
all the houses and dorms are
in a state of "quiet hours."
With the exception of a few
students who have enough in
sight to realize that their av
erages are already so low
that there is no use taking
the finals; motels, chapter
rooms, basements, trunk
rooms, and YMCA rooms will
be filled to capacity with
cramming students.
Tbe modes of study are as
U Delta Tau Delta II 55, tj
Q Delta Sigma Phi 200. ri
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PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFBADf
SECLUDED SPOT TO STUDY Ag campus students have a wealth of secluded
spots in which to study, if they don't mind the curious eyes of a pair of calves. Dick
Drueke tutors these two while cramming in the barns at ag campus.
The Daily Nebraskan
nrerrammen
Tht
ping, Ray Stanek, Friedman
Bender
Bob Franklin, Tom Crawlev,
Ruth Lampe, Nancy Hughes,
Terry Hinz, Marilyn Marshall,
Sandra Watkins, Jim Stein
man, David Hughes, Pam Mil
lnitz, Andy Backer, director,
Nancy Hughes, assistant.
"Box and Cox" is a well
known British farce which
takes place in a boarding
room in London. The plot cen
ters around Mrs. Bouncer,
who collects double rent for a
room by renting it out to two
men, a day worker and a
night worker. It will be in
201 Temple Building at 9:30
p.m. It stars Jim Roach,
Cherie Theis, and Rich Mauls-
AWS Sets Hours
For Exam Week
Closing hours Sunday, Feb.
9, will be 12 midnight, accord
ing to Helen Snyder, dean of
women and Sally Larson,
president of AWS. Last year
there was confusion regard
ing closing hours on the last
day of semester break.
Letters have been sent to
all living units concerning
AWS rules during finals. Visit
ing hours will remain the
same, and there will be no
Lincoln overnights granted
during the week.
Time, Privacy
different as the students
themselves. There it that par
ticular breed of student who
has everything done, such as
term papers, final speeches
and other projects, and they
are now diligently reviewing.
But alas That breed com
prises only a select few. The
rest of us underlings are just
now beginning to cram and
cram and cram. But there is
one happy aspect of our par
ticular group. Without us
there would be no statistics to
gather concerning college
drop-outs.
lays
by, and is directed by Karma
Ibsen.
"Spoon River Anthology" is
a dramatization of poetry by
ghosts of the past who return
to warn their families, friends
and enemies to live their
lives completely in prepar
ation for the finality of death.
The play will be given at 10
p.m. in303 Temple Building.
The cast includes Bonnie Ben-
da, Charles Patton and Steve
Bradford and the play is di-
rected by Judy Waldman.
Playboys Propel
At 'Final Blasf
Saturday is the date for the
annual "Final Blast" to be
held in the Pan American
room of the Student Union.
The dance, which will begin
at 8:00 p.m., is being spon
sored by UNICORNS and will
feature the popular Lincoln
combo, the Playboys.
"This dance was planned to
provide students with an op
portunity to relieve the ten
sion of studying before the
serious final exam prepara
tion," said UNICORNS pres
ident Jean Tilman. The 'Final
Blast' is open to all Universi
ty students.
Tickets for the dance may
be obtained at the booth in
the lobby of the Student Un
ion until Friday, or at the
door before the dance.
Pity the poor freshman. He j
is about to take his first col-,
lege finals. He is "scared,1
confused, and bewildered."
When he asks upperclass
men for advice on how to go
about studying for finals, he
receives: "don't sweat them,
they'll raise your average a
whole point," or "Man,
they're murder. Tbey can pull
your average down t w
points."
So the lowly frosh goes to
take bis first final in a state
HI otlis
Thursday, January 23, 1964
Pickering
Involved
In Drive
UCCF Head Aids
SNVCC In South
Dr. Alan Pickering, director
of the United Christian Cam
pus Fellowship at the Uni
versity, and his assistant, Rev.
Ralph Hays took part in a
voter registration demonstra
tion yesterday in Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
The Student Non-Violent Co
ordinating Committee has been
running a voter - registration
drive in Hattiesburg for some
months, but local officials
have harassed the drive and
the voting registrar has re
fused to accept the large ma
jority of applicants, according
to one of the four other min
isters from Lincoln who also
took part in the demonstration.
The Rev. Darrel Berg of
Trinity Methodist Church, the
Rev. Nye Bond of Christ
Methodist Church, the Rev.
Charles Stephen Jr. of Lincoln
Unitarian Church, and the Rev.
Dayton Olsen, chaplain of Ne
braska Wesleyan University
accompanied Dr. Pickering
and joined about 50 other
clergymen from other parts
of the country in the demon-
! stration.
See Editorial
Comment
Dr. Pickering commented
before he left on the reasons
for his decision to go to Hat
tiesburg. He said that he
wanted to participate with
the people who are trying by
legal means to secure the right
to vote. He said he wanted to
stand by the Negroes who are
by and large without white
friends, and that he wanted to
call attention to the act that
after 100 years the right to
vote has not been obtained.
He commented that "the
church must have action to go
along with the talk."
Dr. Pickering has been in
hurt ftfhpr Pivril Riohtc marcli.
es, one here in Lincoln last
summer, and one ia Tapeka,
Kansas, last August.
Groups Must Schedule
Regular Union Meets
Student organizations must
reschedule all regular meet
ings held in the Student Un
ion for second semester.
Because of the change in
class schedules, most groups
are requesting meeting space
at 4:30 p.m., said the Unioa
officials. This hour is almost
completely filled up, but
meeting rooms are available
at 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and
late in the evening. '
somewhere between shock
and complete paralysis of tbe
gray matter.
For most of the upperclass-
If
BROOM FOR COMPANY In the solitude of the Al
pha Chi Omega basement, Joan Skinner nestles under
a blanket and concentrates oa a seemingly endless bar
rage of printed matter.
Students will soon be able to get dis
counts ranging from 10 to 40 per cent at
12 Lincoln business establishments, ac
cording to Bob Kerrey, Student Council
student welfare committee chairman.
Discouut cards went to press last night
and can be picked up near the teller
booths in the Coliseum when paying sec
ond semester fees. The cards, white with
red on them, will be on a table near the
booth, and the table will be unattended
part of the time.
There will be no charge for the tickets,
which will not be transferable.
The twelve establishments, with the
discounts allowed, are as follows: Ben
Your Hairdresser, 10; Model Cleaners,
10; Chicken Delight, 10; United Rental,
10; Bloom Typewriter, 10; Lincoln Gen
eral Tire, 10 to 40, depending on type
of tire purchased; Steven Credit Jewelers,
10 ; Rosewell Florists, 10 on credit,
15 on cash; Speedway Motors, 10;
Montgomery Ward, 10; the 10 DX serv
ice stations in Lincoln, 2 cents per gallon
less than regular gas, 25 on grease jobs
and other work.
According to Kerrey, the Lincoln mer
chants will be keeping track of the extent
the cards are used.
He said, "If we get a good response
this year, next year we'll be getting some
Tice, Bryans Play
OSff3
ye
The cast for the annual Kos
met Klub spring show, "Bye
Bye Birdie," was announced
today by Bob Ayres, Kosmet
Klub spring show chairman.
Ayres said that the response
to the tryouts was the great
est in Kosmet Klub history,
with over 120 people trying
out for 60 parts.
"Due to the size of the cast
and budget of this year's pro-
j duction, Kosmet Klub's spring
! show now ranks in tiie top 5
per cent, financially, of all
amateur shows in the nation."
"It is also the largest show
ever produced in the state of
Nebraska, financially, includ
ing both amateur and profes
sional productions."
Those chosen for major sup
porting leads were: Albert,
Terry Tice; Conrad, Dave
Jouvenat; Rosie, Peg Bryans;
D.aBB ?th; Mr-Ma
cafie, Jerry DeFrance; Ran
dolph, John Mcuivern; Hugo,
Dick We arts; Mae, Linda
Mead; Ursula, Jane Tice;
Gloria, Cordy Seward; Marg
ie, Heather Dwoark; Deborah
Sue, Lynette Loescher; Mrs.
Macafie, Mary Lee Jepson.
Teen Girls Chorus: Lettie
Clark, Bonnie Beideck, Katy
Roehrkasse, Susie Segrist,
Candy Wheeler, Julie Birner,
R e g i n a Millner, Jean Ed
wards, Jeanie Hurst, Becky
McSpadden, Linda Henline.
Adult Girls' Chorus: Ethel.
Ellen Granata; Mrs. Merkle,
Linda Simpson; first ward
robe woman, Judy Allen; sec-
men, however, finals are a
time of concentrated study to
keep the average above that
all-important number 4.000.
PHOTO BY DENMS ffeFRALN
Bye
itwjuiiiiiw.w-.""
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Leads
Stlub Pilis
Birdie" Cast
ond wardrobe woman, Linda
Muff; Mrs. Johnson, Ardith
Robertson; Phyllis Garfein,
Jeanne Jensen; Mayor's wife,
Lynn Smith; Karen Shaw,
Lois Shimerda, Zoe Chudly,
Jan McCune.
Teenage Boys' Chorus: Har
vey Johnson; Chip Statler,
Gary Sup, Kent Staley, Bob
Dackleman, Mark Ellenburg,
Bob Louder, Carlton Clark,
Bob Sieler, Allen Cauble, Kent
Berlach, Dobbie Olsen, Lar-
Freshman
Will Direct
Teen March
Robert Milligan, Alpha Tau
Omega freshman, has been
named to lead and coordinate
the State Teens Program for
the current March of Dimes
fund raising activities, ac
cording to Chauncey Barney,
state March of Dimes chair
man. Milligan, is a veteran in the
State's March of Dimes
Teens program, having
served as co-chairman for
Nebraska two years ago, Bar
ney stated.
Commenting on the pro
gram, Milligan said, "Be
cause of the March of Dimes
developed Salk and Sabin vac
cines, teenagers everywhere
are now protected from
crippling by polio. I know of
no better way to say 'thank
you to the March of Dimes
for past favors than to help
the organization now lick
two more great cripplers,
birth defects and arthritis!"
Milligan, an agriculture ed
ucation major, is also ac
tive in the Future Farmers
program, president of his
pledge class and on the Inter
fraternity Council.
Professor Lauds
Sen. Goldwater
At YG Meeting
Dr. George Uhlig, instructor
in educational psychology and
measurements, spoke the
Youth for Goldwater group at
their meeting Wednesday
night.
"Dr. Uhlig's speech was ac
tually a campaign speech for
Goldwater," according to a
member, Lange Anderson.
"Dr. Uhlig pointed out mis
takes made by the past ad
ministrations and stated how
Senator Goldwater would rec
tify these mistakes if he were
elected." A question and
answer period followed Dr.
Uhlig's speech.
Later in the meeting Dr.
Uhlig was elected permai -l
faculty advisor for the Youth
For Goldwater. They then dis
cussed plans for an All-Campus
Victory Dance to cele
brate Senator Goldwater's an
nouncement of his candidacy.
They also announced that
they will campaign in behalf
of Senator Goldwater . at a
dinner in Lincoln on Jan. 26
featuring nationally known
Republicans including Repre
sentative Halleck of Illinois.
of the larger stores to issue cards. The
cards will be effective this semester, and
through the summer until September 21,
when new cards will be available at Fall
semester registration.
In other business the Council consid
ered a recommendation made by J i m
Baer, to have Council members meet with
their constituents in the Union Crib on
Friday afternoons. The plan would call
for a microphone system whereby stu
dents could present their ideas or criti
cisms concerning Council.
An alternate plan would provide for
Council members to speak to small groups
in the Union. This would take place be
fore Jazz 'N Java.
Nancy Sterner, libraries chairman, an
nounced that a plan for a library in Gath
er Hall has been established. The Univer
sity will give the hall a $250 set of en
cyclopedias providing they match this
amount in reference books within the next
two years.
Council presented a gift to Dr. Rob
ert Hough, sponsor, in appreciation for his
service. He will leave the University in
February. Dr. Dorothy Larery will be the
new sponsor.
ry Meyer, Philip Bachman,
Rick Nau.
Teen Girls' Dancers and
Chorus: Mary Quinn, Barb
Shuman, Mary Ann Griffiths,
Christy Brehm, Janie Thom
ansen, Anita Maxwell, Jan
Tice, Lynette Loescher,
Heather Dwoark.
Adult Men: Maud, Jerry
Walker; Dishwasher, Fred
Waltemade; Customer, Kip
Hirschback; second customer,
John Wood; guitar man, Miles
Humphrey; Mayor, Jim
Childe; first policeman, John
Liakos; second policeman,
Ron Adams; first reporter,
Jim Applegate; second report
er, Jim Mc Williams; Trains
man. Carlton Clark Mf. John
son, John Yaekley; Mr.
Merkle Thomas Dillon; Fred
Hinkle, Jerry Wasch; Lee
Garfein, Dennis Stelzer; Mr.
Miller, Al Menle.
Show director, Sally .Howe;
musical director, Steve Ellen
burg; scenic designer, Charles
Forward; and show chairman.
Bob Ayres.
Stage crew includes: stage
manager, G a 1 y n n Davis ;
stagehands, Ron Adams, John
Liakos, Jim Applegate, Jim
McWilliams; audiomen, Carl
ton Clark and Mark Ellen
burg. Jackson Here
For Public Talk
The ideological split between
Russia and China, and a pos
sible trend toward a thawing
of the cold war .will be dis
cussed at a Nebraska Center
public affairs conference Feb.
Colin Jackson, a lecturer
and commentator on public
affairs who is well-known in
Nebraska through previous
visits to the University, will
be the featured speaker.
The public affairs program,
entitled "Mao vs. Nikita" is
open to the public. Advance
registrations may be made at
the Center beginning today.
Some of the topics to be dis
cussed by University profes
sors, will include the differ
ences in ideology between Chi
na and Russia, the possibility
of a masked build-up of arms,
and the economic power
struggle.
Following each speaker,
Jackson will make a brief
statement reflecting his visit
to Russia and the United
States from the standpoint of
a European observer. Persons
attending the conference will
be given the opportunity to
question Jackson and Univer
sity professors in a discussion
period following the addresses.
