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WE
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!i$$r77No. 85
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 10, 1964
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CAMPUS . . .
PREPARATIONS for an
cient Greek customs to invade
the campus have kept stu
dents busy this week. The
weekend will be filled with
a marathon, chariot parade,
greek games and a ball.
A MOV'E by Student Coun
cil to place on the spring
election ballot a proposal to
allow All University Fund
(AUF) to remain on Council
was charged with being in
contradiction of the Council
constitution because of a time
element.
A TRIP TO GREENSBORO,
N.C., by several University
students resulted in many Ne
groes knowing more about the
processes of voting and regis
tering to vote. The students
traveled over spring vacation
to participate in part of a na
tional project in which over
600 students from 100 colleges
will take part.
CITY . . .
THE CITY-COUNTY PLAN
NING Commission Wednes
day deferred until April 22 ac
tion on the requested re-zoning
of a 1.5 acre site near
57th and R for construction
of an estimated $1 million,
four-story office building.
THE CITY COUNCIL has
approved the renewal request
of Francis and Lucille Ells
worth for their off-sale beer
license recently approved at
Gateway Shopping Center.
Council also approved the re
quest of Adelines, Inc. for
moving of a retail off-sale
beer license from the Capital
Hotel.
STATE . . .
CLARENCE SWANS ON,
state treasurer, died after an
automobile accident Saturday.
An investigation of the acci
dent will be made.
MERLE HUMPHRIES, a
long-time key lieutenant of
State Auditor Ray Join son,
was appointed State Treasur
er to fill the vacancy created
by the death of Clarence
Swanson.
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CHAIRMAN Russell Hanson
of Newcastle said Wednesday
he Is not likely to be a can
didate for a fourth term in
the party post. "The door is
open to others," he declared.
THE NEBRASK SUPREME
COURT'S decision upholding
a law permitting the State
Board of Education to disap
prove school districts which
violate minimum operating
rules was hailed by Dr. Floyd
Miller, state education com
missioner. Miller called the
ruling "an encouraging one in
that it makes clear the role
of the State Board in exercis
ing its leadership function."
AN EARTHMOVING TRAC
TOR ran over and killed a
young Presbyterian minister
during a civil rights demon
stration at a Cleveland school
site Tuesday. "I backed up
and didn't know that man
was back of me," said John
White, the tractor driver.
White was released by police
Tuesday night, pending the
outcome of a coroner's ruling.
ALABAMA GOV. GEORGE
WALLACE, who turned Win
cousin's presidential primary
into the nation's first public
vote on the civil rights bill
now before the Senate, said
Tuesday night his showing In
Tuesday's voting "Is a vic
tory and they know H." Wal
lace received 312,700 votes In
the Wisconsin primary. Only
Gov. John Reynolds received
more than Wallace.
TUB NATION is mourning
the death of General of the
Army Douglas MacArthur. He
rtied at 1:39 p.m. Monday.
He was buried in Norfolk,
Va., after his body lay In state
at the Capitol rotunda.
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FLEET-FOOTED FASHION
Kappa Psi runner in the Greek marathpn this afternoon,
prepares for the race with his toga made for him by the
Kappa Alpha Thetas.
de G
ara
By Wallis Lundeen
Junior Staff Writer
A chariot parade will lead
off Greek Week activities on
campus Friday afternoon at
3 p.m. A chariot from each
fraternity, pulled by a chariot
team, will begin the parade at
about 15th and Vine. The band
and chariots will lead the par
ade. Each house will join the
parade as it passes.
The parade will move down
16th to R, turn, and go along
14th to the south practice field
to signal the beginning of the
Greek Games.
The Greek Marathon race
from Crete to Lincoln will be
gin at 2 p.m., in Crete and
Nick Vondrak, the last run
ner, should arrive with the
torch at the south practice
field about 4:15. After the
lighting of the torch.a check
for $250 will be presented to
the John F. Kennedy memori
al swimming pool fund, for
Whitehall Children's Home.
The Greek Games for men
and women, from 3:30 p.m. to
5:45 p.m. end Friday's activi
ties. A city-wide canvas by 1500
Greeks is scheduled for Sat
urday morning. Stan Miller,
chairman of Interfraternity
Council affairs committee,
said the students are working
toward a goal of $6000 for an
animal nursery and diet kitch
en. The kitchen will be used
to house incoming animals
and accustom them to their
new surroundings.
The drive will take place
between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.,
and all money is due at the
National Bank of Commerce
by 1:30 p.m.
The Astronauts will be fea
tured at the annual Greek
Burney Talks
To NU YG's
Lt. Governor Dwight Bur
ney will address the Universi
ty Youth for Goldwater
meeting Tuesday. He will
speak on the upcoming state
and national primary.
Burney is a candidate for
the Republican nomination
for Governor of Nebraska.
Officers for the University
Youth for Goldwatnr Club
were elected Wednesday
night. They are president,
Mark Anderson; vice presi
dent, Bill llerzog; secretary,
Mary Kuhlman; treasurer,
Curt Brown; and state repre
sentative, Cy Hall.
Executive Board members
are Kathy Gates Komaridis,
Linda Hall, and Steve Stastny.
Student advisor is Bob
Vlasak.
To
liar It
Dick Rosenberg, Phi
Gmes
eek
Week Dance Saturday night.
All university students are in
vited to attend the dance from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pershing
Auditorium.
Tickets are $3 a couple and
may be purchased in the tick
et booth at the Student Union
or at the dance. Dress will be
casual.
Women's hours have been
extended to 2 a.m. for Satur
day night because the dance
is an all-University affair.
Houses will attend church
services as a group on Sun
day morning. Seminars, con
ducted by the IFC commit
tee chairman and Panhellenic
workshop chairman will be
held in the Student Union Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. Chairman
from each house should at
tend the area of the office
they hold.
IFC seminars will be on
scholarship and pledge educa
tion. Seminars for presidents,
pledge trainers, and rush, ac
tivities, social, scholarship
and standards chairmen will
be held by Panhellenic.
A tea for housemothers will
be held in the Student Union
from 2:30 to 4:30. The Union
entertainment committee is
planning this event.
Exchange dinners between
all sororities and fraternities
are Greek Week events on
Monday. All fraternities will
serenade Monday evening
from 11 to 12 p.m.
Top male and female Greek
scholars will be recognized
Tuesday evening at a 6:30
p.m. IFC-Panhellenic Recog
nition Banquet in the Pan
American room of the Student
Union. The receipient of the
IFC sophomore scholarship
will also be announced. The
president of each house is in
vited to the banquet.
William Hauser, Phi Gam
ma Delta National Secretary,
will speak at an all-Greek con
vocation in the ballroom fol
lowing the banquet. Hauser
will speak on "Fraternities
and Their Future" at 8 p.m.
'Foreign Flavor'
At Sunday Buffet
Yearn for foreign food?
Try the International Buffet
this Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at
First Christian Church, 16th
and K Streets.
The buffet, an annual proj
ect of the Nebraska Interna
tional Association (NIA) will
feature such dishes as the
Panamanian carimanola and
the Mexican tacos.
Tickets are available from
members of NIA at $1.50
each, from the Foreign Stu
dent Office today and from
the NIA Office, 345 Union
tomorrow.
Sty dlemf s
CoiLoimcfll's AmeiradoinieGirii"
The proposed amendment to
the Student Council constitu
tion providing a Council seat
for All University Fund
'Sum?' Af umber File
For College Positions
A "surprisingly small"
number of applications have
been received for Student
Council college representa
tive positions, according to
Susie Pierce, elections com
mittee chairman.
Applications are available
in 207 Administration and
must be returned to that
room by 5 p.i:i. today. Miss
Pierce said that 40 applica-
Kittams Chosen
For Top Position
On RAM Slate
Dave Kittams heads the
slate for the Residence Asso
ciation for Men (RAM) spring
elections Thursday.
Kittams, a junior majoring
in chemistry and pre-med,
was unanimously slated Man
day by the RAM Council for
the office of president for the
1964-65 year. He is presently
the RAM representative to
Student Council and has
served as RAM secretary.
Other men slated for RAM
positions were James McNair,
Larry Anderson, vice presi
dent; Marvin Almy, Melvin
Schlaohter, secretary; John
Mattioli, treasurer; Ronald
Griess, intramurals director;
Steve Carter, Alvin Gress,
activities director; D o n n
Rojeski, Phillip Boardman,
scholastic director; Kent Neu
meister, Bob Buckland, Stu
dent Council representative.
Additional applications for
RAM offices will be accepted
until Monday, said Frank
Partsch, RAM secretary. Any
application must be accom
panied by 30 signatures of
Selleck residents and be sub
mitted to Elections Commit
tee Chairman Dick Law in
1320 Selleck.
YD's To Run
First Coed
Karen N e 1 s e n was nomi
nated for president of the
Young Democrats last night.
She is the first University
woman ever to be nominated
for this position.
Mark Raemaker and Steve
Davis were nominated for
first vice president. Second
vice presidential nominee is
Jim DeMars. Saber McCall
and Sam McCall were nomi
nated for corresponding sec
retary. Nominees for treas
urer are Jay Pokorny and
Mike Jeffrey.
Elections will be held at the
April IB meeting. During this
time the candidates may
make speeches, and addition
al nominations can be made
from the floor.
Ted M u e n g t c r, nation
al committeeman for the Ne
braska Young Democrats, an
nounced that the Young
Democrats state convention
would be held April 18 in
Omaha. Muenster invited all
Young Democrats as well as
"disenchanted Republicans"
to attend the convention.
The chairman and dele
gates to the convention will
be selected at the April 18
meeting.
As an interested Demorrst
Muenster discussed qualifica
tions of Philip C. Sorensen,
Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor of. Ne
braska. Sorensen, he said, is a
brother of Ted Sorensen,
special adviser to the late
President Kennedy, and a
member of the Lincoln, Ne
braska and American Bar
Associations.
"AUF Motion
(AUF) may not appear on the
spring ballot because it was
not passed prior to the re
quired 28 day deadline for
tions had been picked up be
fore yesterday morning, but
at that time only 16 of them
had been filed.
No applications have been
returned from the Colleges of
Law and Dentistry and the
Graduate College, w h i c h is
entitled to five representa
tives. "It is hoped that the
graduate and professional
students will take advantage
of this opportunity for repre
sentation," said Miss Pierce.
"A graduate student could
be a valuable asset to the
Council and I would like to
see this new system given a
fair chance." Graduate rep
resentation was increased
with an amendment last year
which goes into effect next
fall.
Add
iss, Croiut Concert
To Show World Irani
Folk sincers Addiss and Cro-
fut, who have appeared every
where from Japan to Kenya,
bring literally a "world of tal
ent" to the Union ballroom
April 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tickets are 1 at the Union
ticket desk to hear ambassa
dor musicians who have sung
and played in over 20 lan
guages. The event is spon
sored by the Union special
events committee.
Steve Addiss and Bill Cro-
fut renewed their high school
acquaintance in Japan where
Crofut was serving his Army
nbiiirat on. Crofut had been
playing at Japanese and Kor
ean orphanages and after his
discharge, Prince Mikwa
asked him to give a concert
tour.
Crofut's successful Japanese
tour led to a U.S. State De
partment invitation for an Asi
an and African tour. Feeling
the two artists would be more
effective than one. Crofut sent
for Addiss who joined him and
received his own grant from
the State Department.
Most of the pair's enthusi
estic receptions stem from
their personal treatment of
each country thev visit. Even
in Ethoipia, where they had
less than three hours between
arrival and concert time, they
learned one of that nation's
popular melodies.
-MISS MIDSHIPMAN TO BE
Miss Longford
MISS MIDSHIPMAN WILL RE AD
MIRALFinalists for Miss Midshipman
1964 will be presented at this year's Na
vy Ball, April 17. They are (from lort)
Jeannie Langford, junior finalist; Robin
Dyas, sophomore finalist; and Jean Stahr,
freshman finalist. The finalists will be pre
sented by Elaine Anderson, current Miss
Navy. The filrl winning the Miss Midslup-
Past Deadline
C lhaill
amendments, according to
Dick Weill, chairman of the
Council's judiciary committee.
The motion, passed Wednes-
Positions available are four
renresentatives from Teach
ers College, five from Arts
and Sciences, three from
eneineerinc and Architecture,
two from Agriculture and
Home EC, two trom Business
Administration and five from
the combination of graduate
and professional colleges.
Undergraduate college rep
resentatives must have a
minimum 5.0 average and
serve during their sophomore
or junior years. Graduate
representatives may serve
during any year, said Miss
Pierce.
Student Council will hold
an orientation meeting for all
Council candidates at 4:30
p.m. Thursday in 334 Student
Union.
As a result of their trip,
Crofut is known as Gsiosio
"the energy-filled one" and
Addiss as Changmu "fte
mysterious one" by the Kisli
Tribe in Kenya. Profis from
some of their concerts is be
ing donated to preventive
medicine clinics in Kenya and
Nigeria.
Addiss and Crofut caught
the public eye in November of
1962 when they sang at a
party for delegates to the Uni
ted Nations. A satirical ditty
of their own called "Twelve
Days with Krushchev," por
traying the summit meeting
between Khrushchev and the
late President John Kennedy
highlighted their evening.
Among the charmed audi
ence was U.S. Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson. Record exec
utives soon heard of the suc
cessful evening and Addiss
and Crofut soon became a
well-heard attraction of folk
singing buffs.
Since their State Depart
ment tour they have com
pleted a book, "Folk Music
Around the World" and a
film, "Songfest in Burma,"
both of which were designed
for people of the Far and Mid
dle East, Southeast Asia and
Africa. Addiss and Crofut
have starred on the CBS show
"Calendar," and NBC'S
"Wide, Wide World."
Miss Dyas
J. gtat-.A... , A lfc,''..'.:''- ' s.iNMdl
on
day in a lengthy meeting, was
originally introduced as a rec
ommendation of the represen.
tation committee chairman
on March 25. It was tabled at
that time in order to give AUF
time to present their case for
representation. Weill termed
this act the "'inadvertant ere
ation of a pocket veto."
Weill's statement came yes
terday in answer to a letter
he received from Ron Rogow
ski and Bob Cherny challeng
ing Wednesday's action on the
basis of the required deadline
for placing ameTments on
the ballot. "That deadline
expired on April 6," they said,
"'We should like to call the
attention of your committee
to what we believe to be as
inadvertant error on the part
of the Student Council at last
Wednesday's meeting (April
8.) At that session, according
to the DAILY NEBRASKAN,
a proposed amendment to the
Student Council Constitution
was submitted by two-thirds
majority; its purpose was to
give an organizational seat to
All University Fund.
'If necessary," the letter
continued, we shall file an
official challenge to prevent
the placing of this proposal
on the ballot. Please advise
us on your decision and the
proper procedures for any ac
tions you consider it neces
sary for us to take to bring
this matter to consideration.'
'"Rogowski and Cherny hav
brought to the judiciary com
mittee's attention a procedur
al error as far as the AUF
proposal is concerned," said
Weill.
"Without the full commit
tee's ruling as they will
do in the near future it would
seem to me that their protest
is well based that AUF's at
tempt to get a Student Coun
cil seat cannot appear on this
spring's ballot. It would have
to wait until a constitutional
elecion next December."
Jim Baer, chairman of the
representation committee,
said that the problem centers
around the definition of the
word 'submit." Baer, who in
troduced the AUF proposal,
said that his committee was
aware that tabling the motion
would not allow it to return
the floor until after the dead
line, but that they interpreted
the constitution to mean that
the amendment must be in
troduced to Student Council
before the deadline.
"When you submit the mo
tion to the Council you are
submitting it to the students
because the Council is repre
senting the students," said
Baer. "After it comes onto
the floor of the Council lt is
available to news media and
is therefore known to all stu
dents." NAMED
Miss Stahr
man title will be commissioned an ad
miral in the Nebraska Navy. The formal
affair, to be held in the Lincoln Hotel, Is
sponsored by the University's Naval Re
serve Officer Training Corps and will
honor senior midshipmen to be commis
sioned after graduation. The theme of the
ball will be "Your Home is the Doop Blue
Soa."
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