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Vol. 77, No. 73
Janee Benda was selected
to head the Associated Wom
en's Students (AWS) in All
women's elections yesterday.
Miss Benda has served AWS
as notifications chairman. Her
other activities include WAA
president, Tassels vice presi
dent, Alpha Omicron Pi acti
vities chairman. Physical
Education Club and Pi
Lambda Theta honorary.
Susan Ayres is AWS vice
president.
Jeanette Hake will serve as
Independent Women's Asso-
IFC Sets
'64 Greek
Week Plan
Astronauts
At Greek Ball
Tentative plans for the 1964
Greek Week were presented
to the Interfraternity Council
(IFC) last night by Stan Mil
ler, chairman of the Affairs
committee.
Miller's committee has set
up the week of April 10 to
April 14, as follows: Friday,
Greek Games, the marathon
run, and a street dance;
Saturday, the community
service project in connection
with the new Children s Zoo
of Lincoln, and Greek Week
Ball featuring the Astronauts;
Sunday, house church moves,
seminars and the house
mother's tea; Monday, ex
change dinners and sere
nades; and Tuesday, recog
nition dinner and convocation.
It was announced that 57 of
the 65 men who participated
in the Spring Rush Week have
pledged fraternities.
In other business, it was
announced that the rush and
public relations committees
will present a program, "First
Glimpse At Fraternities," to
the students attending the
high school basketball tourna
ment this weekend.
The program, to be given
on Saturday morning, will
consist of color slides of uni
versity and fraternity life,
speeches by university offi
cials, IFC representatives,
athletes and other fraternity
men.
Art, Books Displayed
Theological paintings and
books will be on display at the
Lutheran Student House until
Sunday. The paintings are the
works of F. D. Thompson,
head of the art department at
Dana College, and his stu
dents. The art show and book re
view will be displayed from
8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The paint
ings portray a commentary
on the nature of man.
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IT'S A LONG PROCESS Marge Langilh
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ciation (IWA) president. Miss
Hake is president of Bun-
east Hall and a counselor of
the same, president of Phi
Upsilon Omicron, home eco
nomics honorary and a mem
ber of IWA board.
President of Young Worn
en's Christian Association
(YWCA) is Peggy King. Miss
King has served as chairman
of the YWCA tutorial project
and the freshman camp
committee. She is a Nebraska
Career Scholar in Education
al Psychology and is. the
economic opportunities chair
man on the Nebraska Council
of Youth. She belongs to Pi
Lambda Theta and Alpha
Lambda Delta honoranes.
Vice president in charge of
program of YWCA is Brenda
Blankenbeckler. Linda Cleve
land is vice president in
charge of freshman program
carol rneips win serve as
treasurer and Kathy Griffin
as secretary.
Robbie Friz was elected
president of Women's Athletic
Association (WAA). Miss Kriz
is secretary of Women s Phy.
sical Education Club, fresh
man coordinator of WAA,
treasurer of Builders, second
vice president of Alpha Phi
sorority, and a member of
Tassels.
Jean Tillman is vice presi
dent of WAA and Judy
Ostiguy is secretary. Treasur
er is Halley Hafner.
Serving as senior board
members of AWS will be
Joan Phipps, Joan Skinner,
Nancy Holmquist, Bonnie
Knudsen and Joann Strate-
mann. Junior Board positions
will be filled by Vickie Dow
ling, 'Jap Whitney, Di Kos-
man, Lynne Irish, Patti Teel,
High School Fans
To Be Entertained
At Union Dances
The University campus, as
well as the city, are antici
pating the arrival today of an
estimated 10,000-15,000 excited
high school basketball fans to
the State Basketball Tourna
ments Thursday through Sat
urday. The high school fans will be
entertained nightly at the
high-school-only dances in the
Union ballroom. The dances
will last from 9-11 p.m. on
Thursday and 9-12 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday.
House parties and a record
hop in Selleck will provide
other entertainment for the
crowds.
Provisions have been made
for some of the high school
fans to stay with friends in
dormitories and fraternity
houses. Over 100 guests are
estimated to be staying in
Selleck this year, and ap
proximately 15-20 men will be
geusts of the various fraternities.
The Daily Nebraskan
ltu
1WA
Carolyn Johnson and Marilyn
Masters.
The sophomore board mem
bers of AWS are Carol Bis
choff, Carolyn Baird, Diane
Smith, Tish Wells, Janie
Agee, Karen Gepford and Peg
gy Prien.
Senior board members of
IWA are Pam Boesiger, Kar
en Hanks, Shirley Hughes,
Wilson Fellowship
Three University seniors
and two graduates have been
named winners of Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for grad
uate study at the schools of
their choice next fall.
The five recipients are Mau
reen Frolik, a senior who
will do graduate work in
Youths Steal Car
From AT O Lot
Police yesterday found a
car belonging to Dallas Lik
ens, a University sophomore,
in Wichita, Kansas. The car
was stolen Tuesday night
from the Alpha Tau Omega
parking lot at 1433 R street.
Two youths, ages 15 and 16,
admitted stealing the car and
taking it to Wichita. They
then admitted stealing a 1964
car and driving to Dumas,
Tex., where they were appre
hended by police and are be
ing held, according to Robert
Sawdon, detective captain
Lincoln Police.
Likens said he didn't think
the report was sent out any
further than the Lincoln po
lice system when he called
in the report Tuesday night.
He was told by police Wednes
day morning that the police
station did not have a report
on it. He then made the re
port again.
Sawdon said that he per
sonally made the report at
10:15 p.m. Tuesday and that
the morning officer might
have missed the morning
Law Fraternity Hears
Burney Speak Tonight
Lt. Governor Dwight Bur
ney will speak tonight at 7
p.m. before Delta Theta Phi,
law fraternity. Burney is a
candidate for the Republican
gubinatorial nomination.
A graduate of the University
of South Dakota, Burney ser
ved as a senator in the Ne
braska Unicameral from 1945-
56, and as Lt. Governor from
1956-60. In 1960, he filled out
the remaining term of Gov.
Brooks, and then returned to
the post of Lt. Governor.
finally reached the baor boxes after waiting
Suzanne Murdock, Joan
Phipps, Lorraine Sampson,
Margaret Ann Souders and
Glenda Wallen.
Junior board memers are
Marilyn Filbert, Carolyn Sue
Hofferber, Kathleen Kilpat
rick, Anita Langer, Sherylyn
McCarthy, Linda Rickertsen,
Linda Schlechte and Sandra
Stork.
FIVE EARN HONORS-
French. She will attend the
University of Wisconsin or
Stanford University in Cali
fornia. Roger Henkle, a 1956 Uni
versity graduate in English,
graduate of Harvard Law
School and a practicing law
yer in Oklahoma City, Okla.,
briefing session and therefore
did not know about it.
Sawdon pointed out that po
lice ordinarily do not go
through the process of filing
a "formal document" which
says the car is actually stol
en, until the. day after the
complaint in the case of Uni
versity students.
The police do put out an
"attempt to locate, possibly
stolen" report, Sawdon said.
This is treated as a stolen
car.
Sawdon said that no short
effort was put forth on this
case.
He said that they do find
that 99 out of 100 times the
car has been borrowed by a
fraternity brother.
Goldwater's Son
Is Here Tonight
The son of Arizona Senator
Barry Goldwater will visit the
University this evening. Mike
Goldwater, 22, and a gradu
ate of the University of Ari
zona, will be at the Capitol
building from 3 p.m. to 3:30
p.m. where he is expected to
file for his father in the Ne
braska Presidential Primary.
Young Goldwater will meet
students in the Pan Ameri
can Room of the Union at
7 p.m. for an informal discus
sion hour.
Goldwater will attend the
State High School Basketball
Class A Tournament follow
ing the discussion.
The younger Goldwater will
be in Omaha on Friday, visit
ing various Omaha schools
including Duquesne Univer
sity. He will participate in an
Omaha television program,
"Meet The Press", on Friday
morning.
Thursday, March 12, 1964
AWS;
Sophomore board positions
will be filled by Judy Apper
son, Ann Blackstone, Bonnie
Brown, Ardythe Dey, Pat Fa
gan, Sheila Heyne, Joan Spi
vey and Linda Ulrich.
May Queen elections were
also held yesterday. Results
will be announced at Ivy Day
ceremonies.
Given
plans to do graduate work in
English.
Donald Kummer, a senior,
will do graduate work in phys
ics. He has not completed
plans as to where he will con
tinue. Frederick McEvoy, a Feb
ruary 1964 graduate, will
study anthropology.
Ronald Rogowski, a senior
who plans to do graduate
work in political science. He
has applied at Chicago, Har
vard, University of Wisconsin
and Princeton University.
Each recipient will receive
full tuition and fees for the
first year of graduate school
as well as an additional $1,800.
If the recipients are married
with one child, they receive
and extra $1,000 and $250 for
each additional child.
Winners in the competition
ims year were chosen from
over 11,000 applicants, repre
senting 904 colleges and uni
versities in the United States
and Canada.
Theater
Extends
'Hamlet'
Additional performances of
"Hamlet" will be staged
March 22 and 23 because
tickets for the regular per
formances March 18-21 have
been sold out.
Of the two new dates, Sun
day night is sold out also, but
tickets remain for the Monday
date, according to Dr. Wil
liam Morgan, director of the
University Theatre.
Based on a figure of 400
tickets sold for each perfor
mance, the total attendance
for the play approaches 2000,
a large turnout for a play, ac
cording to Morgan.
"Hamlet," Shakespeare's
most famous play, marks the
opening of the University's
quadricentennial celebration
of the author's birth. This
production is the first part of
a seven week festival called
"Shakespeare on the Plains."
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in the long line to vote
If
Council Expresses
'Strong Disapproval'
By Frank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
Student Council yesterday unanimously passed a res
olution expressing "strong disapproval" of the refusal of
a Lincoln barber shop to serve a University student be
cause he was a Negro.
The resolution, introduced by Joann Stratemann, re
ferred to the Capital Hotel Barber Shop's refusal to cut
Sam Skeete's hair. Skeete was told that the shop was
not allowed to serve Negroes.
"If we are interested lu the welfare of the students,
as I assume we are, we should take an interest in this
issue," said Miss Stratemann.
The motion called attention to an apparent violation
of LB364 which allows everyone equal rights to public
services, and referred action to the Public Issues com
mittee for action.
Tom Kort, chairman of the Public Issues conusaittee,
said that action will be directed towards eliminating dis
crimination in general rather than atoning for the Skeete
incident in particular.
"We aren't trying to involve Mr. Skeete in any Wg
controversy," said Kort. "We can use this event as evi
dence that things of this type do happen in Lincoln."
During the extensive discussion following the intro
duction of the resolution, Del Rasmussen asked the Council
to postpone action until next week to enable the members
to study the issue. Ann Wahl moved to table the motion,
but promptly withdrew her motion.
Mike Barton said that
there should be no hesi
tation on passage of the
motion merely on the basis
of confusion in the wording
of the motion or the state
law to which it refers. "In
this case a law has clearly
been broken," he said.
The Council also passed
a series of changes in the
wording of the University
traffic regulations in a com
mittee report by Gary Oye,
chairman of the Parking
committee.
The revisions include
restricting faculty parking
on A? CamDus to facnltv
areas only; making "green" Miss Strateman
areas open to all University-registered parking for 15 min
utes; changing faculty area hours so that they end at
2:30 rather than 3 p.m. and deleting the section which
raises the fine to $5 after six offenses and results in au
tomatic suspension of parking rights after the 13th of
fense. Oye maintained that offenders who were forced to
pay more per ticket because they had more than six of
fenses on record were being treated unfairly.
If the changes are accepted Iy the faculty senate,
the fine will remain the same no matter how many tick
ets are on the student's record.
In other business the Council heard the results of the
representation poll taken by Jim Baer and the mem
bers of the Representation committee. Baer reported that
210 forms were returned.
Some of the questions on the pool and the percentage
of yes and no answers were:
Are you familiar with the present system of repre
sentation? 51 per cent yes; 49 per cent no.
Are yon satisfied with the present system? 54 per
cent yes; 46 per cent no.
Do you favor representation by colleges only? 32 per
cent yes; 68 per cent no.
Do you favor representation by living units alone?
36 per cent yes; 64 per cent no.
Do you favor a voting faculty member on Council?
40 per cent yes ; 60 per cent no.
James Gibson, Peace Corps assistant director of re
cruiting, told the Council that six more members will ar
rive next week to speak to upperclassmen about the bene
fits which the Corps offers.
He urged all interested groups to contact him at
extensions 2450 or 2182 to arrange speaking appointments
before Saturday. Gibson said that the Peace Corps will
provide a booth in the Student Union at which informa
tion and questionnaires can be obtained.
Anyone wishing to take the Peace Corps placement
examination can do so by presenting one of the ques
tionnaires when he comes to take the test.
The tests will be given in the Union at 2; 30, 4:38 and
7 p.m. Monday through Friday and at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Dick Weill, vice president, announced that the con
stitutions of Cather Hall, 4-H and the National Association
of Homemakers have complied with Council regulations
and moved their approval. The three constitutions were
approved.
Students interested in applying for a position on the
University delegation to the Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity Model United Nations may sign up for Sunday inter
views on the door of the Student Council office.
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in the All-Women's Elections yesterday.
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