fi 1
-iiiY OP NCSU
77, No.
JAZZ WING DING Nina
68
if : . V7V -1
Ding Friday In the Union. Herbie Man (right) and his Afro-Cuban quintet, Ron El
iran, an Israeli Folk Singer, and the Moonshiners, a trio of two guitars and three
voices will also appear on the program.
' .
Folk, Jan Blast Leads Friday Night
"A Folk and Jazz Wing
Ding", sponsored by the Ford
Motor Company, will play at
the Nebraska Union Friday
at 7 p.m.
Featured performers will be
Nina Simone, well-known vo
calist, and Herbie Mann and
his Afro-Cuban quintet. This
concert is one of a series of
college concerts throughout
the United States. Billed as
the "Ford Caravan of Music"
it is sponsored jointly by the
Union Special events Com
mittee. Mist Simone, who has ap
Nebraska
To Sign
The Stanford Peace Caucus
has written the DAILY NE
BRASKAN to suggest that
the students and faculty of
the University add their
names to a petition concern
ing the Viet Nam petition or
that they start a similar pe
tition. The recent intensification of
guerrilla warefare in S o u t h
Viet Nam prompted the peti
tion from Stanford University.
It now has over 400 faculty
and student signatures. It will
be sent to President Johnson
sometime next week. This
Stanford Peace Caucus pe
tition states:
'We, the undersigned mem
bers of the Stanford Universi
ty community, urgently and
resolutely oppose an intensi
fication of the war in South
Viet Nam and repudiate an
extension of that war into the
North.
"We call for a reconvening
of the Geneva Conference of
1954 in order to bring about
an internationally guaranteed
pacification, neutrali
zation, and democratization
of South Viet Nam and to
prepare the way for the reuni
fication of North and South.
"In order to halt the in
creasing number of casualties
on each side and to prepare
a favorable climate for nego
tiations, we further urge that
the United States take steps
toward bringing about an im
mediate armistice between
the South Vietnamese govern
ment and revolutionary com
batants. "The rapidly deteriorating
situation in South Viet Nam
has forced the United States
to review its commitment in
that country. A major policy
decision is likely within the
next two weeks. Under con
sideration is the extension of
the conflict into North Viet
Nam. The consequences of
such an action would most
probably be, at best, another
deadly and prolonged war
with Communist China, as in
Korea.
"It may be t h a t Senator
Mansfield, speaking recently
in favor of a peaceful settle
ment, was encouraged by the
administration to open the
question of an alternative to
war in order that public opin
ion might be determined. We
are confident that President
Johnson would prefer to avoid
another Korea, but if he is
to do so, he must be assured
of the support of the people.
"It lies in our hands to in
(
Simone (left) will be featured
peared at Carnegie Hall, in
her own right as well as with
this concert group, gained
national prominence with her
albums "The Amazing Nina
Simone" and a single of "I
Love You, Porgy". She has
worked as a jazz pianist and
singer and plans a European
tour next season.
Herbie Mann's research in
to ethnic music has taken
him to both Africa and South
America. Mann played in fif
teen African natihns for 17
weeks as a part of a State
Department tour.
Asked
etition
fluence our government in
such a way that a larger war
may be avoided and peace
may be brought to the long
suffering people of Viet Nam.
It is our responsibility both
to that government and to
those people that we now ex
press ourselves by hesitat
ing we shall betray that re-sponbility."
Mrs. Truman Wood
Talks On Communism
At last night's meeting
of Youth for Goldwater Mrs.
Truman Wood, a national po
litical figure, talked on Com
munism. Mrs. Wood related how she
became involved in anti-communist
work. The GoJdwater
booster was first attracted
three years ago when she sud
denly realized she didn't want
to someday answer to her
children for her apathy in po
litical and world affairs.
Faculty advisor, Dr. George
Uhlig introduced Mrs. Wood.
Dr. Uhlig noted that Mrs.
Wood is past president and
founder of Gold for Goldwa
ter, a Freedom Foundation
award winner, and assistant
Med Student
Gets Grant
Dennis Landers, a sopho
more medical student has
been awarded the C.W.M.
Poynter Foundation Fellow
ship for 1964-1965.
The Poynter Fellowship is
awarded to a College of
Medicine student for research
and carries a stipend of $32,
000. It is made possible
through the fellowship estab
lished in 1945 in honor of the
late Dr. C.W.M. Poynter,
alumnus, teacher and former
dean of the College of Medi
cine. '
Landers' research is in the
field of muscle mechanics
and is under the direction of
E. A. Holyoke, professor ana
chairman of the department
of anatomy, and Stanley M.
Bach, M.D., assistant profes
sor of orthopedic surgery and
anatomy and associate physi
cal medicine and rehabilita
tion. Drop Deadline Friday
The Registrar's Office re
ports that 4 p.m., Friday,
March 6, is the deadline for
dropping a course.
at the Folk and Jazz Wing
Mann has incorporated bos-
sa nova rhythms as a part of
his presentation since these
rhythms evolved from the
traditional music of Brazil.
He believes that the folk
rhythms of other countries
can contribute to and expand
the scope of jazz.
Also with the traveling con
cert are The Moonshiners and
Ron Eliron, an Israeli singer
and guitarist.
The .Moonshiners are three
collegiate folk singers who
have played and featured their
rich sound and sense of hu
more to audiences throughout
the eastern United States.
Eliran features a cosmopoli
tan style of singing material
and orginal arrangements on
the classical guitar. He has
appeared on the Ed Sullivan
Show and toured France and
Belgium with an Israeli group
of dancers and singers.
The "Wing Ding" has re
ceived a host of complimen
tary notices. The NEW YORK
TIMES said, "The show has
styling, horsepower, and bot
tom dollar performance.
There may be a wing ding in
your future."
chairman of Nebraskans for
Goldwater.
After these beginning re
marks, Mrs. Wood next spoke
on the subtopic, "What Goes
on in a Communist's Mind".
She stated, "The true Com
munist sincerely believes ev
erything that has been taught
to him by higher officials is
the only thing and is in effect
his religion." Mrs. Wood gave
a few examples of these "sin
cere" beliefs. One being the
fact that a Communist, re
gardless of nationality or
race, feels he belongs to one
large army spread around the
world. This army, he has been
taught, will have an inevitable
victory over the capitalistic
Americans.
The Communists morality
is planned so they will do any
thing for the Communist par
ty. They will lie, break treat
ies, or kill for the Communist
party. After committing these
acts, they don't feel unright
ous but know they are right
because the Communist doc
trine says so.
Mrs. Wood summed up her
speech noting the manner by
which the United States can
hold the Communists in check
(by the understanding of com
munism) and added that the
man most capable of handling
the Communist threat is Bar
ry Goldwater.
Engineering Paper
Rodney Wood, assistant
professor of mechanical engi
neering, discovered yester
day that a paper he had writ
ten was selected ' by the
American Institute of Chemi
cal Engineering (AICHE) as
the top effort of its kind. ,
Wood, who noticed a men
tion of his paper in the
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
PROGRESS, hadn't been
aware of the honor, although
he had received a hint when
asked for a picture of him'
self.
The Daily Nebraskan
AWS
For
An extension of women's
hours was granted at the As
sociated Women's Student
man
iuu toeos
In finals I
Of Pageant
Contest Winner
Will Get $200
Nine of the 11 finalists
named for the Miss Lincoln
Pageant, which swings into
its final month following last
week s preliminary judging,
are University students.
According to Ron Hoppes,
chairman of the pageant,
judging of the talent finals!
will be conducted March 31
in the basement of the Bank
ers Life Building.
Appraisal of the swimming
suit and evening gown com
petition will follow on April 2,
at Pershing Auditorium.
Candidates are being spon
sored by various organizations
on campus. Backers of the
winner will be awarded $50
from the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The pageant winner will re
ceive $200 plus the right to
compete for the Miss Nebras
ka title. From there she could
journey to Atlantic City for
the Miss America Pageant.
Miss Lincoln will also re
ceive $100 worth of modeling
lessons from Miss Bette Bon
ne, owner and operator of a
modeling agency in Lincoln.
This is designed to help the
Lincoln entry toward the state
title.
To qualify, a girl must be
single, never have been mar
ried and must have gradu
ated from high school. In ad
dition, she must be between
the ages of 18 and 28 and
have been a Lincoln resident
for six months prior to May
11. She may be either a pro
fessional or an amateur in her
talent field.
There is no entry fee in
volved, nor must a candidate
have a sponsor in order to
enter the contest.
Of the 11 finalists named,
nine are University students.
They are Karen Shaw, Alpha
Omicron Pi, sponsored by Sel
leck; Connie Ann Wall, an in
dependent from Pound 9th
floor; Sandra Wright, Delta
Gamma; Carolyn Ray John
sen, an independent from 13th
floor Cather; Jean Mangold,
an independent, Susie Segrist,
of Pi Beta Phi; Claudia
Parkes, Delta Gamma, spon
sored by Cather 8th; Dessa
Lee Strecker, an Independent,
from 11th Cather; Christina
Jones, also an independent,
sponsored by Selleck.
Jeanette Robertson, from
Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity, and Marcia Moody, a
student nurse at Lincoln Gen
eral Hospital, round out the
eleven.
YD's To Hear Issues
Theodore Muenster, Nation
al Committee Man of the Ne
b r a s k a Young Democrats
(YD's) will speak to the YD's
tomorrow.
Muenster, who has attend
ed two YD National Conven
tions, will s p e a k on "Cam
paign Issues of '64." He will
speak at 7:30 p.m. in 235 Stu
dent Union.
Selected Best
Wood's paper concerns the
transfer of heat in critical
regions. J. M. Smith and J. C.
Slattery, Wood's major pro
fessors when he was a grad
uate student, were co-authors
of the paper.
The paper was one of 200
submitted last December 2,
and was selected to receive
the presentation award. Al
though four such papers were
mentioned "in the Chemical
Engineering Progress, his
was stated to be the best of
these four.
REVISES
Jy ODD
(AWS) Board meeting yester-
day. The Board also took ac
tion on revising the activity
point system.
Junior women will have 11
p.m. hours on week nights,
effective next fall, instead of
the 10:30 p.m. hours they
now have. AWS has been con
sidering a change in women's
hours for some time but this
action, a motion made by Miss
Jane Tenhulzen, vice presi
dent, is the first change they
have approved.
The Board felt that this
would distinguish the upper
level classes from the fresh
men and sophomores. It
would also give junior women
more of an opportunity to use
the library, which is open un
til 11 p.m.
"I think it is a good idea
for the upper-division students
to be grouped together," said
Helen Snyder, associate dean
of student affairs.
Another primary reason for
the Board's action was the
fact that many juniors are 21
years of age. They felt that
these women should have ex
tended hours. The Board felt
that by the time students are
juniors they would know how
Committees for the 1964 In
terfraternity Council (IFC)
have been named recently.
Members of the committee
on public relations are John
Luckason (chairman), Phi
Delta Theta; Andy Taube,
Sigma Chi; Mike Gottschalk,
Phi Gamma Delta; Steve
Davis, Sigma Chi; Tom Tints
man, Phi Delta Theta; Larry
Johnson, Beta Theta Pi; John
Mullens, Delta Tau Delta;
Doug Foster, Beta Sigma Psi;
John Rasmussen, Phi Kappa
Psi; Tom Holyoke, Delta Up
silon; Don Voss, Beta Theta
Pi.
The affairs committee is
composed of Stan Miller of
Beta Sigma Psi as chairman;
Ladd Lonnquist, Beta Theta
Pi; Skip Soiref, Sigma Alpha
Mu; Bob Petersen, Sigma Nu;
Max Martin Jr., Beta Theta
Pi; Dennis Tonniges, Beta
Sigma Psi; Ed Felton, Phi
Kappa Psi; Dick Weerts, Kap
pa Sigma; Bob Wilburn, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Ham
mond, Phi Gamma Delta; Lou
Burgher, Phi Delta Theta.
The committee on rush in
cludes chairman Bill Mow
bray, Sigma Nu; Keith Koep
ke, Sigma Nu; Mike Kirkman,
Phi Delta Theta; Bob Car
stens, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Greek Week Set;
Fall Rush Slated
Greek Week was the major
topic for discussion at yester
day's Panhellenic meeting.
The annual event, sponsored
by Panhellenic and the Inter
fraternity Council, (IFC) will
be held April 11-15. All entries
for the Greek games are due
March 27, according to Jean
Probasco, vice president of
Panhellenic.
The dates for Rush Week
this fall are Sept. 9-14. New
Student Week follows Rush
Week, with the 1964-65 school
term slated to open Sept. 21.
Installation of the newly
elected Panhellenic officers
will be held March 16 in the
Student Union.
Election To Pick
Finalists Today
Ten finalists for May Queen
will be selected today at the
primary election held at both
the Ag Union and Student Un
ion. All junior and senior
women are elgible to vote.
Voting will begin at 9 a.m.
and continue until 5 p.m. at
the Ag Union and 6 p.m. at
the Student Union.
The queen and her maid of
honor will be elected from
the ten finalists at the All
Women's Election on March
11.
.12
POINTS-
much time is needed for
studying and will apportion
their time accordingly.
The Board also abolished
mandatory application of the
activity point system. In the
past women students have
been able to belong to only
three organizations, may hold
a presidency in one and a
board position in two. The
Board will recommend that
students apply these limita
tion but will not require it.
A letter will be written to
all organizations requesting
that they consider the number
of obligations a student al
ready has when choosing their
officers.
The purposes of the point
system are to increase the
efficiency of organizations by
providing officers that will
have sufficient time to carry
out their duties, to benefit the
student and protect their
health, assuring enough time
to fulfill scholastic require
ments and to benefit the cam
pus as a whole by distributing
the offices among the many
students capable of assuming
responsibility.
"The Board felt that these
purposes were good ones,"
TOffHIFiSSS
Jim Ebers, Delta Tau Delta;
Tom Brandzel, Phi G a m m a
Delta; Dick Levine, Sigma Al
pha Mu; Bill Ahlstrand, Phi
Kappa Psi; Mick Sumnick,
Phi Gamma Delta; Rod Tu
enge, Phi Kappa Psi, Chuck
Clement, Alpha Tau Omega;
Chuck Brummond, Beta Sig
ma Psi.
Forming the committee on
pledge education are chair
man Bob Weaver, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; George Schlot
hauer, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Joe Carroll, Beta Theta Pi;
George Novotny, Delta Upsi
lon; Bob Byington, Beta Theta
Pi; Steve Russell, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Dan Isman, Del
ta Tau Delta; Joe Colgan, Sig
ma Nu, Jim Buntz, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Dave Magaret, Beta Theta
Pi, will head the scholarship
committee, bolstered by Dick
Newton, Phi Delta Theta;
Randy Hall, Kappa Sigma;
Dale Parker, Beta Theta Pi;
Tim Bailer, Theta Xi; Brad
Pearson, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon; Kelley Baker, Theta Xi.
Fraternity Management As
sociation (FMA) chairman
Doyle Kauk, Alpha Gamma
Rho, will be aided by com
mitteemen Rich Johnson,
Beta Theta Pi; Bill Coufal,
Delta Tau Delta; Jerry Del
zell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Rich Decker, Phi Kappa Psi;
Jim Cada, Alpha Gamma
Rho; Mike Jeffrey, Beta The
ta Pi; Bob Kerrey, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Sam Baird, Beta
Theta Pi.
Sorority representatives on
FMA are Karen Gunlicks,
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sand
ra MacDowell, Alpha Xi
Delta.
John Lonnquist of Beta The
ta Pi will head the committee
on expansion, along with com
mittee members Mike Bar
ton, Phi Kappa Psi, and Bill
Duckworth, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Elliott Being Honored
At Special Banquet
Dr. Curtis Elliott, professor
of economics and insurance,
will be honored at a banquet
at the Nebraska Center by
the Society for Liability and
Property Underwriters
(CPCU).
Elliott, know as "Doc" by
his students, is the author of a
widely used textbook on prop
erty and casualty insurance
and a recognized authority in
this field. He will be honored
for his contribution to the
teaching profession.
Students, faculty or anyone
interested in tickets for - the
banquet should contact Ron
Zimmer 477-4495, 423-8363, or
Radan Hattari, 317 Social
Sciences Building.
- -
Wednesday, March 4, 1964
GUDOuD
said Miss Tenhulzen, "but
felt that it would be better to
have them serve in an advis
ory capacity."
The Board had difficulty
when defining exactly what
would be termed a board po
sition in organizations. "It is
hard to determine just how
much time the position in all
the organizations require,"
said Miss Tenhulzen.
The Board has maintained
an appeals court for two
years where an over-pointed
student could appear.
"The organizations and the
girls themselves should be
capable of deciding on this
matter," said Miss Tenhulzen.
"Women students should
learn how to budget their
time and their capabilities."
U n d e r the point system a
board position consists of
chairmanships and assistants,
and some house offices, such
as scholarship, social and
standards chairmen and
treasurer.
Worker positions in organi
zations do not count as mem
berships. The mandatory point sys
tem has been in effect for at
least 15 years.
Film To Show
Czech Story
This Sunday
University students may
see what life is really like in
today's Communist-controlled
Czechoslovakia at a program
Sunday.
"Czechoslovakia," a feature-length
color film, will be
shown in the Union ballroom,
presented by the Comenius
Czech Club of the University.
Presenting this motion
picture in person and narrat
ing during its presentation
will be the producer, Neil
Douglas, internationally rec
oganized writer, explorer, lec
turer, glaclalist, and photo
graher. For 18 different productions
across the United States, this
is one of the most in demand
because of its objective and
honest interpretation of how
Czechs live, work and think
now.
Sovakian scenes will include
medieval architecture, vol
canoes, ice caves and the art'
of pottery.
Scenes depicting Moravia
feature modern exhibition
halls of Brno, steelmills of
Ostrava, river caverns, local
colorful costumes, SUeslan
dancers, and ancient castles.
Highlights from Bohemia
are procelian makes, glass
and crystal processors, the
art of Easter egg decoration,
world famous spas, Plzen
(Beverage Capital of the
World), cathedrals, palaces,
and libraries.
Advance tickets for the
show which is open to the
public are $1.50 for adults, $1
for high school and college
students, and 50 cents for chil
dren. Tickets purchased at
the door are 25 cents higher.
Advanced tickets can be ob
tained from James Janousek,
1335 South 17th Street, and
may be picked up at the door
before the performance.
Proceeds from the event
will go to further the Czech
Club Scholarship Foundation.
Deadline Is Told
For Med School
"Students who wish to ap
ply for admission to any med
ical College Admission Test
either on April 25 or October
17 of this year."
This was the announcement
made by Thomas B. Thorson,
chairman of the Premedical
Advisory committee. Accord
ing to Thorson, those who
wish to take the exam on
April 25 must have their ap
plication forms turned in be
fore April 10.
Forms may be obtained
from the premedical advisors
or from Thorson, 204 Bessey
HaU.
