; t:
Friday, February 14, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.niiiii iiiiiiiliiiiiiii
WEEK
REVIEW
3
CAMPUS . . .
PLANS FOR A PERMAN
ENT concrete stadium addi
tion enclosing the south end
of Memorial Stadium were
revealed by the Board of Re
gents last Friday. The 12,000
seat addition will be built
right up to the end zone and
over the cinder track circling
the field, according to Uni
v e r s i t y business mana
ger Carl Donaldson.
FRATERNITIES MUST
STRIVE to parallel the aims
and purposes of the Universi
ty if they wish to become a
stronger force within their in
stitution, and the simplest,
most obvious way to accom
plish this parallel is through
educational goals, according
to Ted Roninson, assistant
dean and adviser to fraterni
ties at Iowa State University.
Roninson was an IFC speaker
during Pledge Education
Week.
FOOTBALL TICKETS for
reserved seats have been
raised from $4 to $5, according
to Tippy Dye, athletic direc
tor. Student and faculty prices
are not affected by the price
hike.
CITY . . .
LANCASTER D I S T R ICT
JUDGE Elmer Scheele is ex
pected to rule on the constitu
tionality of the Sunday clos
ing law sometime in March.
Testimony in suits brought
by Skagway Inc. and Four
Star Drug was concluded
Tuesday and Scheele gave the
plaintiffs 14 days to file fur
ther briefs.
PUBLIC HEARINGS on
Lincoln's beer-liquor policy
and requested location trans
fer of two downtown licenses
to the Gateway Shopping Cen
ter are set for Feb. 24 before
the City Council.
STATE ...
LANCASTER COUNTY AS
SESSOR Arthur Davis recom
mended that the Elks Club,
Legionnaire Club and the
dormitories at Nebraska
VV e s 1 e y a n University and
Union College be placed on
the tax rolls. University dor
mitories, are exempted by the
constitution as state property.
DRIVERS AND CARS need
to be checked periodically to
make sure they are in proper
working order and Nebraska
law' should require it, said
Bernard Eiting, State Motor
Vehicle Director. Eiting was
one of 11 witnesses at the
opening session of a two-day
hearing on ways to improve
the state's traffic laws.
IT COST NEBRASKA $444,
139 to carry out its biennial
lawmaking duties during
1963. The figure includes both
regular and special sessions
and is a high for amount of
money spent.
NATION . . .
THE TRIAL OF JACK RU
BY, self-appointed execution
er of accused assassin Lee
Harvey Oswald has begun in
Dallas.
THE HOUSE Monday
passed a civil rights bill that
would grant the federal gov
ernment unprecedented new
power to combat racial dis
crimination. The roll call
vote was 290 to 130. A long,
stormy trip through the Sen
ate must still be completed,
however, before the bill can
become a law.
FOUR BOYS walking along
a Florida East Coast Rail
road track Wednesday night
discovered 45 sticks of dyna
mite hooked to the track and
dismantled the wires just
minutes before a freight train
passed over. Criminal agent
Leif Larson reported the dy
namite was electrically wired
to the track and would have
exploded if the engine had
contacted the wire. It was the
latest incident during a year
long strike against the railroad.
Tcncsfcwties
ooidfldl
SOu
i
Fraternities will have a
chance to win $50 in connec
tion with the upcoming Miss
Lincoln Pageant, according to
Ron Hoppes, chairman of the
pageant.
Fraternities are urged to
sponsor a candidate for the
pageant, and if their candi
date wins, the fraternity will
receive $50 from the Jnutor
Chamber of Commerce.
Hoppes said that this is to
help overcome the fact that
many girls are reluctant to
enter themselves.
Preliminary judging will be
held in the basement of the
Bankers Life Insurance build
ing February 25, 26 and 27
beginning at 7 p.m. Girls will
be judged in evening gowns
and swim suits and on talent
in the preliminaries. There
also is a possibility that each
entry will be asked some
general questions. Fifteen
girls will be selected to go
on to the finals.
Judging of the talent finals
will take dace March 31 in
the basement of the Bankers
Life Building.
Judging of the swim suit
and an evening gown com
petition will take place at
Pershing Auditorium Anril 2.
in connection with the Greater
Lincoln Nebraska Home and
Sports Show.
The winner of the Miss Lin
coln Pngeant will receive a
$200 check and the right to
continue on to the Miss Ne
braska Pageant. If she wins
the Miss Nebraska title she
will be eligible to go to the
Miss America Pageant held
In Atlantic City.
Besides qualifying for the
Miss Nebraska pageant and
receiving the $200, the winner
will receive $100 worth of
modeling lessons from Miss
Bette Bonne, owner and op
erator of a modeling agency
in Lincoln. According to
Hoppes, this is to help the
Lincoln entry toward the
state title.
Those wishing to enter the
Miss Lincoln Pageant should
call the Lincoln Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, who is
sponsoring the pageant, and
inform the secretary of the
fact. An entry blank will be
mailed out which must be re
turned by February 25.
To qualify for candidancy
in the Miss Lincoln Pageant
a girl must be single, never
married, a high school gradu
ate and between the ages of
18 and 28.
Toga, Date Dinner Parties
Set For Valentine's Night
Valentine's Day comes at an
appropriate time as NU stu
dents take advantage of the
first weekend since finals to
"live it up."
Fourteen events highlight
the social calendar as Cupid
invades campus.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School,
o fully accredited University of
Arizona program, conducted in co
operation with profesiori from
Stanford University, University of
California, and Guadalajara, will
offer June 29 to August 8, art,
folklore, geography, history, lan
guage and literature courses. Tui
tion, board and room is $265.
Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P. 0. Box
7227, Stanford, Calif.
Foundation Gives
$50 Music Grant
A yearly scholarship of $50
has been established to assist
University students in the de
partment of music, Herb Pot
ter Jr., secretary of the Uni
v e r s i t y Foundation, an
nounced Thursday.
The scholarship was estab
lished this week through the
Foundation by Miss Margaret
McGregor, a piano teacher
from Lincoln. Miss MeGregor
is a graduate of the Univer
sity. Known as the "Margaret
McGregor Music Award," the
annual scholarship will go to
an undergraduate major in
music who has demonstrated
scholastic ability and is in fi
nancial need.
According to Profe s s o r
Emanuel Wishnow, chairman
of the music department, the
first such scholarship will be
awarded this coming spring.
Columns Donated
The tradition-laden columns
east of Memorial Stadium
were donated to the Univer
sity. They once supported the
front entrance of the Burling
ton Station in Omaha before
that building was razed.
Want Ads
WANTIDi
Male roommate to hrt cooklnc
fidlltiet, utilities' Included. USmonth.
34-4751. 1411 N. 33rd.
FOR SALE
M61 RCA Victor model 21" TV. Good
condition. S90. 477-790.
WANTEDS
Male roommate, to ahare apt., cooking
faclliUea, "ttlitiea included. $2Smontta.
1413 N. ii d. 434-471.
TODAY
Beta Sigma Psi Date Din
ner at Holiday Inn, 7:30
8:30 p.m.
Ag Union Winter Dance at
Ag Union, 8:30 - 11:30 p.m.
Pound Hall Formal at Ne
braska Center, 6 p.m. -1 a.m.
Theta Xi Toga Party at the
Lincoln Hotel, 9 p.m.-12 mid
night. Acacia Date Dinner at the
Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
Alpha Gamma Rho Cos
tume Party at the Colonial
Inn and AGR house, 7 p.m.
to 12 midnight.
Sigma Alpha Mu C a c e
Man Party, Sigma Alpha Mu
house, 9 p.m. - 12 midnight.
Ag YMCA Girls Basketball
Tournament at the Ag Union,
7 - 9 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta Date Din
ner at the Delta Tau Delta
house, 6-7 p.m.; party
9 p.m. - 12 midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega house
party at the Alpha Tau Ome
ga house, 9 p.m.-12 midnight.
Kappa Delta Roaring Twen
ties Party at the Kappa Delta
house, 9 p.m. - 12 midnight.
SUNDAY
Chi Omega Date Dinner at
the Chi Omega house, 6 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi Date Dinner
at the Pi Beta Phi house,
6 p.m.
Delta Upsilon bowling with
Delta Gamma in the Union,
3 p.m.
ots
She msut also be a resident
of Lincoln for six months pri
or to May 11 or be a student
at one of the institutions of
higher learning in Lincoln.
The entry must have gradiu
ated from high school by La
bor Day of 1964. She may be
either a professional or ama
teur in her talent field.
Hoppes noted that a girl
does not have to be sponsored
by a fraternity to enter, and
that there is no entry fee. He
also said that each entry
would receive aid from the
"Mrs. Jaycees," an auxiliary
of the Jaycees, during the
preliminary judging.
C "Ss
(Sstairffen
TODAY.
JAZZ'N JAVA - Challeng
ers, an off campus group, 4
p.m. in Union Crib.
WEEKEND FILM, GIGI,
in Union auditorium at 7 p.m.
and 9 p.m.
TOMORROW
FRENCH CLUB in the
North Party Room of the
Union, 7 p.m.
.. GIRLS' BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT at Ag Union,
7 p.m.
SKY SHOW, movie "Skies
of Winter" at Morrill Hall at
2:45 p.m.
SUNDAY
WEEKEND FILM, GIGI, in
Union auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
SKY SHOW, movie "Skies
of Winter" at Morrill Hall,
2:30 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.
Peace Corps Exams
Are Set Next Week
Peace Corps placement
tests will be administered at
the University next week on
Monday and Thursday. Those
who are interested in enter
ing the Peace Corps will be
able to take the test in 232
Nebraska Hall, from 9 to 12
a.m. both days.
The Corps is an expanding
organization which now
reaches out to 46 countries
in Latin America, Africa, and
Asia. There are currently
over 7,000 Peace Corps vol
unteers, with an additional
5,000 expected to go into train
ing this summer.
Among those selected will
be teachers, liberal arts
graduates, engineers, nurses,
doctors, sociologists, and rec
reation workers.
Anyone interested in shar
ing his skills in villages and
cities, classrooms and hospi
tals and on farms throughout
the world can begin by taking
this on-campus administra
tion of the Peace Corps place
ment test.
The Peace Corps announced
that married couples are eli
gible, provided that both can
serve and have no dependent
children.
A college degree is not
mandatory, as volunteers re
ceive training and experience
while helping the peoples of
emerging nations fight pov
erty, disease, ignorance and
hunger.
James Drew To Edit
'Soil Survey Horizons'
Dr. James Drew, soil scien
tist in the University Depart
ment of Agronomy, has been
named editor-in-chief of the
professional quarterly publi
cation SOIL SURVEY HORI
ZONS. The magazine is the offi
cial publication of the scien
tists cooperating in the 13
state North Central Region
under the National Coopera
tive Soil Survey program.
St. Pcul
Methodist
Church
12 & M
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dr. Clorence Forsberg Preaching
Services at 9:30 and 11:00
at only
$5.00
-! .... ...
tiyN. Kit Avr n Tfl
fN
M, i w j , J I UltL.v'l
Netr Jew laW "" I
ARROW tamed the collar and let
the stripes run wild in this hand
some Gordon Dover Club button
down. The buttons are whipped
precisely into place to make
the collar roll over gen:
without looking flat
and playing dead.
The styling is ivy...
clean, lean, fully
tapered body with
back pleat, button
and hang loop.
'Stripes and stripes
to choose from
and solids, too.
Applications and further in
formation can be acquired
through the week in the stu
dent council office or the
student affairs office.
Alternate Cast Equals
First 'Butterfly' Show
By Mike Keedv
Junior Staff Writer
"Madame Butterfly's" sec
ond night of production yes
terday by the alternate cast
treated another sellout crowd
to a performance equally as
dynamic and enchanting as
that of Wednesday's opening
show.
The opera, produced by the
University's department of
speech in conjunction with the
music department, was high
lighted by the lyric voice of
Gwen Waldo in the title role.
Adroit acting was comple
mented by a resounding or
chestra. Pinkerton, the leading
man, was portrayed by Eli
jah Powell, whose stunning
singing helped create a per
formance indicative of the
University's musical endeav
ors. All tickets have been sold
for the remaining two shows.
Richard Grace, the Musical
director, combined talents
with stage director Frank Vy
biral, who was aided by
Charles Howard, the opera's
technical director.
Tonight's curtain time for
I iftOHOM mil p""eNT I If I
"Madame Butterfly" is 8:00
at the University Theater,
with Shirley Munns and Rod
Gibb returning to the leading
roles.
Saturday marks the final
performance of this year's
opera at the University.
Pledges Stand Guard
Pledges of the Pershing
Rifles stood guard at the
Women's Residence H a 11
yesterday afternoon from
12:30 to 1:30 as part of their
pledge training.
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