las W5SB Vesot
pi n Mim
L.S. Senafor
7o Address
News Forum
Senator Paul Douglas, sen
ior Senator from Illinois, will
visit the University campus
Monday and will participate
in a news forum at 10:30 a.m.
in the Union ballroom.
Douglas will be accompa
nied by three Washington cor
respondents; Neal Stanford of
i -.e Christian Science Monitor,
Lucian Warren of the Buffalo
Courier-Express a nd past
president of the National
press Club, and John Met
calfe, a syndicated news col
umnist. Douglas, a Democrat,
serves on the Finance com
mittee. He h a s been a con
sultant on labor and welfare
problems.
The four will arrive in Lin
coln Sunday evening and will
('epart early the following
Wednesday.
The only other scheduled
programs on campus for the
g -oup is a luncheon following
1 18 news forum with Chancel
l:r Clifford Hardin and his
v. ife, Governor and Mrs.
1 rank Morrison and campus
oificials.
The group is sponsored by
the Union program committee.
llruska talks
At Thursday
Convocation
Senator Roman Hruska will
.vreak to the University stu
('nts at a convocation Thurs
day at 10:30 a.m. The convo
cation, originally scheduled
i:r the Union ballroom, has
toen changed to the Union
small auditorium.
"I urge everyone to attend,"
said Bill Harding, Union pub
1'c relations chairman. "Stu
f'snts may expand their poli
txal knowledge and meet
'Tst hand with one of our
United States senators."
The senator will arrive at
(he Union between 10 a.m. and
D:30 and will be available to
sneak to the students inform-:ily.
interviews Scheduled
7or Outstanding, Ideal
Interviews for Ideal Ne
braska Coed and Outstanding
Callegiate Man will be held
'r:irusday nigh' in the north
nd south conference rooms
ij the Student Union base
irent beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Candidates will be judged
in the basis of scholarship,
r?rsonality and service to the
University. Finalists will be
r csented at the AWS Coed
follies show Feb. 28 at Persh-
Lig Auditorium.
Judges for the Ideal Ne
braska Coed preliminary in
;?rviews will be Dean Helen
f nyder, Dr. Doris O'Donnell,
"Jr. Loren Bonneau, Albert C,
Cook and Sally Larson.
For Outstanding Collegiate
Mm, the judges will be Dr.
f ue Arbuthnot, Dr. Paul
Landolt, Dean J. Winston
I.Iartin, Cindy Tinan and Bon
nie Knudsen.
The candidates and their
Interview times are:
6:40 Susan Ayres, Mike
Darton
6:50 Janee Benda, Donovan
D2nson
7:00 Karen Benting, Chuck
Clement
T;TP To Sponsor
'Students Abroad'
People to People has re
ea'ed the opening of the
Student Abroad Program.
Under this program stu
dents would go to a foreign
'ountry, live with a family
for a month and then con
tinue on a planned itinerary
to other countries. There is
ai alternate plan in which
staying with a family is
omitted.
Israel, Greece, the British
!fles, Scandinavia, the Neth
erlands, Germany, Belgium
ind France are included in
the program which costs
approximately $750.
.The purpose of this pro
gram is to offer students a
Van whereby they can meet
'.ther students of other lands
and learn about the people
rtd the country in which they
are traveling. '
All students who are in
terested in participating in
Ihis program are asked to
contact Margery Langille,
799-2895, or Loren Fairbanks,
J2-2522.
v I
Senator
Student Attends
YDCA Convention
A majority of Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America
(YDCA) members maintained
the "political middle", back
ing the Johnson administra
tion measures at their recent
weekend convention in Las
Vegas, Nev.
Lauren Weatherwax, from
the University of Nebraska,
represented the state's col
lege members. Weatherwax,
a Kappa Sigma junior, car
ried with him three proxy
votes from the University and
two from Nebraska Wesleyan.
An all-out civil rights dis
pute was expected, but mod
erates successfully closed de
bate on the resolutions com-
7:10 Laurie Clouse, William
Eichner
7:20 Karen Farrell, Gary
W. Fick
7:30 Karen Frisk, Galen
Freszen
7:40 Bette Harding, Robert
Hill
8:00 Betty Heitshusen,
Doyle Kauk
8:20 Nancy Holmquist, Dan
Knievel
8:30 Lynette Loescher,
Glenn Korff
8:40 Jean Lukas, Tom Kort
8:50 Joan McGurie, John
Lonnquist
9:00 Barbara Pandzik, John
Lydick
9:10 Jean Phipps, Gary Oye
9:20 Jean Probasco, Tom
Schwenke
9:30 Joan Skinner, Doug
Thorn
9:40 Peggy Stenten, James
Wendt
9:50 Joanne Strateman
Friday Ag Campus Dance
To Feature 'Shadow Club'
Ag campus' annual Winter
Dance will feature a "Shad
ow Club" atmosphere Friday
at 8:30 p.m. in the Ag Union.
A kit from Harold's Club In
Las Vegas and two months of
work have prepared the
"night club" effect for the
dance, according to Terry
Francl, chairman of the Ag
Union dance committee.
The crowning of the Block
and Bridle Queen will high
light the evening. Tickets may
be purchased at either of the
student unions.
The "Nite Owls," from Den
ver, Colo., will provide music
for the evening.
The 'six nominees for Block
and Bridle Queen are Liz He-
cox, a Kappa Delta sopn
omore; Jeanette Coufal, a
Chi Omega sophomore; Jack-
ie Flick, an Alpha Xi Delta
sophomore; Georgia Mer
riam, an Alpha Omicron Pi
sophomore; Kay Huffaker, a
... .
"
i t v vs
Dougas
mittee report despite disap
proval from Arizona and Cali
fornia delegations on one side,
and southern Democrats on
the other.
Weatherwax said the Ne
braska votes favored the
Johnson administration's civ
il rights stand, but opposed
the Minneapolis delegation's
president-elect, Albert House,
a North Carolina attorney.
Nebraska delegates voted
for loser John O'Malley of
Boston who was considered
by observers the more liberal
candidate.
Weatherwax explained that
the college YD s join the reg
ular national Young Demo
crat Club for the convention
He said that colleges were
well represented at the con
vention and will play a more
important role nationally in
the future.
Speakers Orville Freeman,
Secretary of Agriculture, and
Senator Cannon from Nevada
impressed the convention and
that tributes to the late Presi
dent John Kennedy.
Tonight Set As First
Of 'Madame Butterfly'
The first presentation of
"Madame Butterfly" will be
given tonight by the Univer
sity Theater in cooperation
with the department of music.
Curtain time will be at 8 p.m.
Subsequent performances
will be given Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The show's musical director
is Richard M. Grace, asso
ciate professor of music, who
will work in conjunction with
Charles Howard, technical di
rector. Zeta Tau Alpha sophomore
and Cheryl Udin, a freshman
from Fedde Hall.
Follies Sets Tryoufs
Tryouts for travelers acts
for Coed Follies on Feb. 28
will be held in the Student
Union Ballroom tonight ac
cording to Bev Fenstermach
er, assistant chairman for
the travelers acts.
Times for tryouts are as
follows: Chi Omega, "Hootin'
Granny", Kay Christensen
skitmaster, 6:30; Alpha Omi
cron Pi, "?", Mary Ann Grif
fiths skitmaster, 6:40; Towne
Club, "One Way To Get A
Man", Linda Miles skitmas
ter, 6:50; Alpha Chi Omega,
"Poetry Reading," Diane
Steffenen skitmaster, 7.
Alpha Chi Omega, "Cock
roaches", Diane
Steffensen
skitmaster, 7:10; Gamma Phi
Beta, "Zip", Sue Ellen Thomp-
son skitmaster 7:Z0; Aipna
Delta Pi, "The Flops Behind
the Mops", "Three Songs",
"Charleston", Delia Myer
skitmaster, 7:30, 7:40, 7:50.
Delta Gamma, "Doing the
Dog", Jeanne Thorough skit
master, 8; Alpha Chi Omega
Vol. 77, No. 56
Pi
Demand for stadium seats
and increased operating ex
penses has prompted a $1 in
crease per game in University
of Nebraska public reserved
football tickets, Athletics Di
rector Tippy Dye announced
yesterday.
Dye's decision came after
Friday's proposed 12,000 seat
Viet Nam
Specialist
Speaks
YD-YR Meeting
To Hear Major
Major Joseph Ulatoski will
be the featured speaker at the
joint meeting of the Young
Democrats (YD) and Young
Republicans YR) on Feb. 13
at 7:30 p.m.
in the Pan
A m e r i -can
Room of
the Student
Union.
Major Ulat
toski is cur
re n 1 1 y en
route to an
assignment in
Viet Nam. He
has studied at Major Ulatoski
Monterey Peninsula College
and North Carolina State and
is a graduate of Omaha Uni
versity. He has done gradu
ate work at Columbia Univen
sity.
He has also studied Russian
at the U.S. Army Language
School and has completed the
Army's Foreign Area Special
ist Training Program which
consists of a four year orienta
tion about the Soviet Union.
In 1957 he was assigned as
Assistant Army Attache to the
Soviet Union.
Major Ulatoski entered the
army in 1945 and is recipient
of the Silver Star, the Bronze
Star with "V device and two
oak leaf clusters, the Army
Commendation Ribbon, the
Purple Heart with oak leaf
cluster, and the Korean Serv
ice Medal with five battle
stars.
Bill Harding, publicity chair
man for YR., said that "It
should be emphasized that
this is not a political meeting,
but one whereby both clubs
hope to present to the student
body an informative and in
teresting look into an import
ant topic."
The meeting will be open to
the public.
May Queen Filing Set
At least two senior women
from each dorm and organ
ized house with 5.5 overall
averages and who are not
Mortar Boards are requested
to file for May Queen.
Applications are due Feb.
19, at the division of students
affairs. Administration Build
ing. Three two by three inch
pictures of each candidate
must accompany the appli
cations. "To The Blues", Jean Gro
teluschen skitmaster, 8:10;
Pi Beta Phi, "Steam Heat",
Becky Haas skitmaster, 8:20.
Sorenson To Talk
On World Laws
Philip Sorenson, a mem
ber of the law firm of Flans
burg, Mattson, Field, Rich
etts and Sorenson in Lincoln,
will speak to members of Del
ta Theta Phi, law fraternity
Thursday.
His speech will be on the
World Court and World Law.
Sorenson is a brother of Ted
Sorenson, former assistant to
Presidents John F. Kennedy
and Lyndon B. Johnson.
sorenson graduated iron
the University cum laude in
June 1959. While at the Uni
versity College of Law, he
won the Moot Court finals,
tvas editor of the Nebraska
Law Review and was a mem
ber of the Order of the Coif.
Upped
& V r f 1
Student
n f
addition to Memorial Stadium.
No change is planned in the
$10 student fee for season tick
ets. Faculty tickets will sell
for $13.50.
Stadium reseryed seat
prices in 1964, including the
new South Terrace addition,
will be $5 per game, or $25 per
season book for five home
games. This compares with
the 1963 price of $4 per game
or $24 per season book for six
games.
Box seat prices also advance
$1 per game, or from $4.50 to
$5.50, and the knothole price
will be $1, which matches the
current price charged by
other Big 8 schools.
'We have just reached the
Religious Centers Useful;
Definitely Affect Students
Pastors of the University
campus feel that there would
be a lowering of morals and
a void in the life of the stu
dents if religious centers
were taken away from the
campus, according to a poll
of the pastors taken by the
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
"The religious congrega
Q-Bowl Resumes Acfion
After Semester Break
Quiz-Bowl teams will renew
their competition tonight aft
er laying off for the semester
exam and break period.
KNUS will be broadcasting
future Quiz Bowl action live
from the Student Union. Ac
cording to Don Rosenthal,
chairman of arrangements,
the broadcasting is tentatively
scheduled to begin February
19.
Tonight's action sees the
WLR's vs. Pi Beta Phi III at
7 p.m.; Sigma Alpha Mu vs
Alpha Phi at 7:25 p.m.; the
IF's vs. Sigma Chi at 7:50
p.m.; and Kappa Alpha Theta
I vs. Phi Kappa Psi at 8:15
p.m.
Members of the four teams
in the first two matches must
be on hand at 7 p.m. while
members of the last four
teams should be present by
Registration Has
Few Surprises
For Grad Student
Graduate students are ap
parently not hampered by the
fact that classes are over
crowded, according to Harold
Wise, associate dean of the
graduate college. Graduate
students do not pre-register
and then may choose the
courses they want and need
after classes have begun.
Wise reported that no stu
dents have complained and
that apparently everyone is
getting into the classes they
want.
He said that at this date
no trouble is anticipated. Ov
er half of the graduate stu
dents have completed regis
tration for this semester al
ready.
The major reason for the
lack of difficulty is that many
of the departments have re
served space for their gradu
ate students, said Wise.
Preregistration for gradu
ate students has been con
sidered by the department but
it is felt that this would cre
ate too many complications.
Many of the graduate stu
dents teach classes at the
University and they don't
know their teaching schedule
until the beginning of the
semester. Then they must
gear their schedule around
teaching. This makes pre
registration difficult.
The Daily Nebraskan
Prices Unchanged
pz n
Per
place where a ticket price in
crease cannot be avoided if
Nebraska is to have adequate
stadium seating, pay its oper
ating bills, provide a better
home program of non-conference
football games, and con
tinue to develop a strong over
all athletic program," Dye
said.
"The athletic department re
ceives no tax money or other
state funds and the fans are
the only revenue source we
have to call upon," he said.
Dye said he expects the ad
dition to Memorial Stadium to
be completed in time for use
next fall. The enlarged capac
ity, plus the increased ticket
price, will enable the Huskers
to schedule much better non
conference opponents.
tions on the campus do affect
the University," agreed all
of the pastors
The pastors expressed var
ied opinions on the degree of
the ef fect the campus church
es have on the students. Fa
ther George Peek of St.
Mark's Episcopal Church
said that he thought there
7:35 p.m. according to Ro
senthal.
Dr. Donald Olson, associate
professor of speech, and Al
bert C. Book, associate pro
fessor of journalism, will
serve as moderators for this
week's Quiz Bowl.
Tonight's Quiz Bowl will
complete about half of the
first round.
Famous Art
Is Available
To Students
Reproductions of famous art
works will be available to stu
dents through the Art-Lending
Library today and Thursday,
according to Bechard Scott,
University assistant program
director.
Approximately 200 renowned
paintings, ranging from the
wildest of modern art to true-to-life
representations, will be
lent in the music room of the
Student Union from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. both days.
A $1 deposit on each piece
borrowed will enable the stu
dent to retain the painting un
til the close of the semester,
Scott said.
The library is designed to
afford students an opportunity
to obtain well-known artistic
works. In this way students
may enjoy and become ac
quainted with art that is of
particular interest to them.
Before, such items have been
inaccessible due to the ex-
horbitant cost.
The art-lending library has
been met with encouraging
response in the past. Last
semester nearly 120 paintings
were checked out. Borrowing
is expected to be even heavier
this semester, said Scott
The library has ordered
from the New York Graphic
Society ten famous paintings
which are scheduled to arrive
in time for the fall semester.
Three Positions Open
On Daily Nebraskan
Three paid positions are
still available on the DAILY
NEBRASKAN staff, accord
ing to John Morris, editor.
The staff has openings for
two junior staff . writers ind
an editor for the College of .
Agriculture. Each of these
positions pay $17.50 per month
Students interested should
contact Susan Smithberger,
news editor.
Staff writers need not be
journalism majors.
At Kansas State University
a similar increase has been
promoted by the administra
tion. Revenue increases at the
Manhattan campus come from
additional fee increases.
Kansas State's Student Sen
ate heard a proposal last week
to raise the student athletic
fee (allowing them to attend
games) from $2.75 per student
to $7.50 per student, to raise
regular student fees five dol
lars a semester and giving the
Wildcat athletic department
exclusive control over fee ap
portionment and expenditure.
Presently, the Student Sen
ate's apportionment board has
to approve athletic depart
ment fee changes.
The Kansas State increase,
if passed by the senate and
was very little effect upon
the general student body be
cause religious centers were
not on a University scale.
Rev. Alvin Peterson of the
American Lutheran Church
felt that the actions of the
"churched" students would
effect other students.
According to the pastors,
the churches have been grow
ing numerically with or ahead
of the University. For most
of them this means new fa
cilities of duplicating servi-
ices. However, they cautioned
that with the growing of the
congregations, reglion could
tend to lose the personal at
mosphere. The biggest change that
has occurred over the past
ten years is the moving of
the chapel to the campus. Stu
dents used to be directed out
to churches in the Lincoln
area, while now they have
their own chapels on campus
in which to worship.
"Students are coming to the
church more serious-minded
than they did tea years ago,"
said Father Hain, of the Cath
olic Student Center. "Other
agencies are filling their soc
ial needs, which church
groups did ten years ago."
Students lead and govern
their churches to various ex
tents. According to one pas
tor, "It is hard to say to what
extent students lead their
churches because we work
hand in hand with them."
'Mexicana' Ice
Scheduled For
The 23rd "GO!" edition of
the Ice Capades comes to
Pershing Auditorium for 7
days, beginning Monday Feb.
17-23.
"Fantasia Mexicana," "Sal
ute to George M. Cohan,"
"Babes in Toyland," and
"Showboat," are among the
six ice spectaculars of this
year's production.
Starring in the "Showboat"
spectacular will be A J a
Zanova, a past winner of the
European and twice winner
of the World Championship
honors in figure skating.
Another European star is
Crete Borgen, three-time win
ner of the individual and
pairs skating championships
of Scandinavia, which in
cludes the best of Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and Fin
land. Miss Borgen signed with the
John H. Harris produced ice
Capades two years ago. She
will be featured in "Babes in
Toyland," and the George M.
Cohan salute.
These girls were originally
members of the Ice Capets of
Wednesday, February 12, 19f4.
n
the Board of Regents, is ex
pected to bring in an added
$120,000 annually.
Student Council President
Dennis Christie says the Stu
dent Council plans no action
of approval or disapproval
since the ticket matter doesn't
concern the students directly.
Layton
Awards
At NU
Show Includes
Prize UK Ads
The Layton annual adver
tising awards will visit the
University today, tomorrow
and Friday. The one hundred
advertisements m a k 1 n g up
the display were chosen as
the best published in the
United Kingdom and the Re
public of Ireland during a
twelve month period.
Lincoln is the second city in
which this exhibit will be
shown. This is the first tme
that these awards have ever
been shown in the United
States. Other cities where
the display will appear are
Omaha, New York, Chicago
and Boston.
While the displcy is in Lin
coln, there will also be an ex
hibit of the three best adver
tisements published in Lin
coln during a twelve month
period. These Lincoln adver
tisements are sponsored by
the Lincoln Advertising Club.
The Layton exhibit will be
held in Nebraska Hall and
is sponsored by the Universi
ty School of Journalism.
Dr. William E. Hall, Direc
tor of the School of Journal
ism and President of the Lin
coln Advertising Club, said
that we are extremely fortun
ate to have this exhibit where
all interested students may
see it Hall said that the ex
hibit has traveled all over the
world, but has never been
to the United States.
The award winning display!
will be on exhibit until Fri
day noon.
Council Changes Time
Student Council will meet
at 4:30 p.m. today end on
every Wednesday this semes
ter. The change from the 4 p.m.
meetings was made to work
around the new class sched
ule. This will allow interested
students to attend the meet
ings without class conflict
Capades
Pershing
the Ice Capades, the official
name of the 60 girls who
skate In the show.
The Ice Capades auditions
skaters In each city it plays,
and there are scouts in the
Orient and in Europe. When
these girls are signed they
are weighed in, and they
must stay within three pounds
of their original weight to
keep their place in line.
The Ice Capets were
formed in 1940, and from
them have come many of the
show's brightest stars, includ
ing Helen Davidson and Pat
Matthews.
Capades Hold Contest
The Ice Capades will award
$50 to the sorority house that
sells the-most tickets to the
Ice Capades show appearing
in Lincoln next Monday .ac
cording to Jean Probasco,
PanheUenlc vice president at
the PanheUenlc meeting
Feb. 10. Further information
about the contest may be ob
tained by calling the I c e
Capades office at Fershiaj
Auditorium.
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