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Elizabeth Barrett Rnaawjng
HmytRSVSifi filllTias the
highest relfitRRABKolastic av-
erage for first semester this
year, a6m
The aft"tmiver$ity average
was 5.366 compared to 5.523
. for the fall SMjjjrTast year.
The all fraternity average
was 5.410, while .thfiuatt. male
e?!eWari63. The all
sorority average of 6.029
topped the all female average
of 5.778. The all sorority-fraternity
average was 5.667, a
rise from the 5.635 average
last school year.
The scholarship record
broken down is:
Group I Average above
6.500.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
(Pound)
Group II Average from
6.000 to 6.499
, Alpha Phi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Amelia Erhart (Pound)
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Emily Dickinson (Pound)
FarmHouse
Gamma Phi Beta
Jane Austin (Pound)
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Love Memorial Hall
Pi Beta Phi
Group II Average from
5.500 to 5.999
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Xi Delta
Beta Theta Pi
Elizabeth BlackweU
(Pound)
Fedde Hall
Helen Keller (Pound)
Jane Adams (Pound)
Louisa Mae Alcott (Pound)
Love Hall
Madame Curie (Pound)
Mari Sandoz (Pound)
Phi Delta Theta
Piper Hall
Raymond Hall
Theta Chi
Theta Xi. .
Triangle ,
ZetaTau Alpha
Group I V Average from
5.000 to 5.499
Ag Men's Club
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega
Andrews House (Selleck)
Avery House (Selleck)
Benton House (Selleck)
Bessey House (Selleck)
Beta Sigma Psi
Boucher House (Selleck)
Brown Palace Co-op
Burr East Hall
Carrie Nation (Pound)
ChiPhi
Cornhusker Co-op
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon " .
Fairfield (Selleck)
Goodding House (Burr Hall)
Governor House (Cather)
Heppner Hall
Hitchcock House (Selleck)
John Pershing (Cather)
Johnny Carson (Cather)
Kappa Delta
Kappa Sigma
Maclean House (Selleck)
Manatt House (Selleck)
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Pioneer House Co-op
Seaton House I (Selleck)
Selleck House (Selleck)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Smith House (Burr Hall)
Towne Club
Group V Average from
4.500 to 4.999
Acacia
Burnett House (Selleck)
Canfield House (Selleck)
Capital I
Capital II
Delta Sigma Pi
Dolly Madison House
(Pound)
George Patton House (Cath
er) Gustavson House I (Selleck)
Gustavson House III (Sel
leck) Henry David T h o r e a u
(Cather)
John Kennedy House (Cather)
Kiesselbach House (Brat
Hall)
Pi Kappa Phi
Robert Frost House (Cati
er)
Seaton House n (Selleck)
Trenton House
Will Rogers House (Cather)
William Penn House (Cath
er) Group VI Average from
4.000 to 4.499
George Custer House (Cath
er) Gustavson House II (Sel
leck) John Glenn, Jr. House
(Cather)
Kappa Alpha Psi
Zebulon Pike House (Cather)
bit
eon fr, Piversoty
Council, Ad mini
Sponsor Program
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Bryan
University graduates from a wide
area and diversity of professions will be
represented in the 1964 Masters Program,
under the joint sponsorship of Student
Council and the University administration
April 26-28.
Symbolic of this diversity are Harry
Letton, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif., Val Peter
son, Hastings, and Arthur Bryan, New
York City. Letton is a lawyer and busi
nessman, Peterson a politician and edu
cator and Bryan an industrialist.
Letton is presently senior vice presi
dent and member of the board of the
Southern California Gas Company. Prior
to that he was assistant general counsel
to the firm, attorney for Western Electric
Company and the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, attorney for the
Office of the Solicitor of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and undertook a pri
vate law practice.
Graduated with the highest scholastic
average in his class, Letton was a mem
ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Phi
Beta Kappa honorary. He studied two
years at the .University School of Law,
where he was a member of Phi Delta
Phi, law fraternity and received his L.L.B.
from Harvard in 1937.
The Lettons have three daughters.
Mrs. Letton was a member of the class
of 1937.
Letton is a trustee of the University
Foundation and one of the directors of
the University Endowment Fund for Dis
tinguished Teaching. - '
The University has a twofold claim to
Val Peterson: he attended the University
from 1931-33 and received his Masters
degree in political science, and he has
been a member of the Board of Regents
since 1962.
Peterson, born in Oakland, was a Re
publican governor of Nebraska 1947-53, ad
ministrative assistant to the President
1953, administrator of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration 1953-57, Ambassa
dor to Denmark 1957-59, and senior ad
visor to the NATO Emergency Planning
Commission, 1956-57.
In addition to his position as Regent,
Peterson's education service includes
teaching and coaching in Nebraska public
schools 1925-30 and 1933-39. He was the
publisher of the ELGIN REVIEW 1939
1946. He married Elizabeth Pleak on June
6, 1929. He presently serves as vice-chairman
of the board of the J. M. McDonald
Company of Hastings.
Arthur Bryan served as vice presi
dent in charge of sales with the National
Carbon Company until 1952. He then be
came vice president and general manag
er of consumer products until his eleva
tion to president of the consumer products
division in 1955.
Bryan graduated from the University
in 1926 with a Bachelor of Science in elec
trical engineering. While at the Universi- -ty
he was a member of Sigma Tau, hono
orary engineering fraternity.
Also returning to the University to
participate in the Masters Program are
Herbert Brownell, Jr., former attorney
general of the United States, J. Kenneth
Cozier, president of the Cozier Container
Company, Robert Hardt, chairman of the
board of the American Pharmaceutical
Company; Merle Jones, president of Co
lumbia Broadcasting System television
stations; Edward Stanley, director of pub
lic affairs for the National Broadcasting ,
Company; Allen Sutherland, senior vice
president of the Security First National
Bank; Samuel Waugh, former president of
the Export-Import Bank and Dr. Ruth
Leverton, United Nations lecturer in home
economics to South and East Asia.
Dr. Leverton is the first woman mas
ter. "Many of the other masters will be
accompanied by their wives on the Uni
versity visit.
Education Association To Elect Officers
The Student Education
Association will elect state
officers for the coming year
at a convention at the Uni
versity May 1-2.
The convention will include
a general business meeting,
discussions over "Nebraska
Education Problems" and
"The Role of the Profession
in Legislation," and an ad
dress by Edwin Meyers, presi
dent of the National Student
Education Association.
Steve Honey, present state
president of the organization,
said that any students in
Teachers College that wish to
participate in fhe May 1 busi
ness meeting as an official
delegate may make arrange
ments with chapter president
Patty Edmiston. Fees for
members will be paid by the
local chapter, he said.
Those students and faculty
members wishing to attend
the May 2 discussions and
speeches may obtain advance
registration from Dr. Loren
Bonneau, 409 Administration.
Admission for the discussions
is $2.50. ; '
The keynote speech of the
convention will be delivered
by - Dr. Floyd Miller, state
commissioner of education at
9 a.m. May 2. Other leaders,
including student leaders, will
lead and serve as consultants
for the discussions.
Pay Hike To Cipriano
Joe Cipriano, head basket
ball coach and Glenn Pot
ter, assistant, were granted
salary increases by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Board
of Regents Wednesday after
noon. . Cipriano received a $500
raise to $11,500 and Potter
received a $400 raise to $7,000,
both for the year April 1,
1964 to March 31, 1965.
Vol. 77, No. 88
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, April 16, 1964
oseir d
jj' (LO Cl
Stromer: Drinking Topic
mm d dti a IN on
yiHllifiied
The ' Student Council com
mittee on discrimination will
attempt to complete a report
on discrimination against Uni
versity students before the
end of this year, according
to Dick Weill, chairman of
the committee.
Weill expressed hope dur
ing yesterday's Student Coun
cil meetmg that the commit
tee could gather the necessary
information. :
Public Issues Chairman
Tom Kort announced that
Senator Marvin Stromer will
conduct a forum on the liquor
laws and the problems con
nected with it Monday in the
student Union.
Weill presented a three
point "feasible plan" for the
discrimination committee to
use in conducting its study.
He said that the investigation
will cover discrimination
against Negroes and foreign
students and include back
ground, statistics and state
ments from those who have
come into contact with dis
crimination.
"By presenting this data.
we could draw up a report
which would need no recom
mendation, a report from
which the Council could draw
its own conclusions," said
Weill.
John Lvdick. chairman nf
the Masters committee, an.
nounced the schedule for the
11 distinguished University
graduates when they visit the
Universitv Am-il 26-28. T h
Masters will visit living units,
tour tne campus, meet a 1 1
interested students, visit
classes and attend several re
ceptions and the Honors Con
vocation April 28.
Each Master, said Lvdick.
will be accompanied by a
council associate, as well as
a member of the Innocents
and the Mortar Board Socie
ties.
Thft Crtimfil nl
for a week's consideration, a
series of revisions in the by
laws to the constitution pre
sented by Mike Wiseman,
chairman of the constitution-
Ivy Sing Tryouts
ScheduledTonight
' Men's Iw Dav sin? trvnnts
will be held tonight, beginning
ai r.w p.m. in Union.
Dr. Dale Ganz of the Uni
versity music department
and Ivan Caldwell of tho T.in.
coin Public Schools will judge
the tryouts and : select from
them twelve groups to com
pete in the annual men's Ivy
Day sing sponsored by. Kos-
mei iuud.
The houses' schedules ha
been set up by Jim Klimes,
cnairman.
AlDha Gamma Rhn. 7 -an
p.m.; Phi Delta Theta, 7:35
D.m.: Sterna Phi tfnsiinn
7:40; Sigma Alpha Epsilon'
y:4J; Aipna xau Omega, 7:50;
Theta Xi. 7:55: Delta UDsilon.
8 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, 8:05; Phi
Gamma Delta, 8:10; Delta
Sigma Pi, 8:30; FarmHouse,
8:35; Sigma Chi, 8i40; Beta
Theta Pi, 8:45; Delta Tau
Delta, 8:50; Kappat Sigma,
8:55; Beta Sigma Psii 9 D.m
Sigma Nu, 9:05 p.mj ;
al reevaluation committee.
The changes, Wiseman ex
plained, will correspond to the
by-laws to the constitution,
which was recently revised to
follow the Student Council
model constitution.
The by-law revisions will be
brought to the floor for dis
cussion and vote at the next
meeting.
Dick Weill, as chairman of
the judiciary committee, ex
plained the recent decision of
the committee in overruling
the proposed constitutional
substitution. The action of his
committee has been appealed
to the activities committee of
the Faculty Senate, he said,
and a hearing will be held
Friday afternoon to determine
the fate of the changes.
Weill also said that the ju
diciary committee will meet
Thursday to rule on the le
gality of the proposed amend
ment to give All University
Fund (AUF) a Council rep
resentative. '
Candidates Must Meet
All Student Council candi
dates are required to attend
or to send a representative
to an orientation meeting to
day in 334 Student Union at
4:30 p.nr.
Five Seniors
Are Soloists
On Sunday
Five senior music students
at the University will be fea
tured performers Sunday with
the University Symphony Or
chestra.
The performance beginning
at 4 D.m. in the Nebraska
Union ballroom, is under the
direction of Emanuel Wish
now, chairman of . the depart
ment of music.
The senior soloists are
selected by a vote of the sen
ior class at the school of
music and include Georee
Eychner, on trumpet; Carol
Copeland, violinist; Richard
Spencer, drums; Shirley
wunns, soprano; and Mary
Haight, piano. -
The Droffrafti: "'Cnnr'prtn
for Trumpet in' E-flat," by
Haydn; "Concerto for Violip
and Orchestra, Opus 77," by
uranms; "Dialogue for Brass
Ensemble." bv Beadell: t h e
jewel song from "Faust," by
Gounod; and "Variations on
a Nursery Song, Opus 25.'.'
Dy Donnanyi.
Hopper-ResistantPlants
Shown By Research
A number rof alfalfa clones
have shown resistance to po
tato leafhopper injury said Dr.
J. L. Jarvis,' entomologist with
the Research Service of the
United States Department of
Agricultural station at the
University.
Jarvis addressed a recent
meeting of the North Central
Branch of the Entomological
Society of America.
The leafhoppers are not as
much of a problem in Nebras
ka1 as in more humid eastern
states, but are the cause of
some damage here, said Jar
vis. , ; ; - . . i
The Council's action in ap
proving this amendment was
challenged Thursday by Ron
being unconstitutional be'
cause it was passed after the
required 28 day deadline for
amendments.
Following Weill's announce
ments, President Dennis
Christie outlined some of the
provisions of the controversi
al constitution presented by
John Klein. In answering a
question from Bobby Kotecha
about why the constitution
was referred to the judiciary
committee rather than the
Council, Christie said tha ve
Council as a whole has
jurisdiction in a petition of
that type and content.
In presenting the senators
committee final report, Chair
man Denny Swanstrom sug
gested that the Council enlist
the help of other campus or
ganizations in creating inter
est in the program, as well
as contracting students and
senators. He listed AUF,
Young Republicans, Young
Democrats and Builders as
groups that could be helpful
in that capacity.
Swanstrom recommended
that participants take a more
objective role in the Senators
Program. "Last year the pro
gram was too subtle in what
it tried to accomplish," he
said. "Let's let them know:
we want more money."
Gary Oye, chairman of tha
parking committee, told the
Council that the parking situ,
ation shbuld run smoothly
next year. "Area Two might
be tight, however," he added.
Oye said that the University
business office is presently
working on a solution for the
Area Two parking area, which
accommodates the cars of on
campus students.
Cobs Elect
Kauk Prexy
Doyle Kauk was elected
president of Corn Cobs Tues
day. Vice president is Dennis
Swanstrom; secretary, Fred
Preston; and treasurer.
Gary Oye.
Committee chairmen are
Jim Jobman, Kernals with
Gale Muller, assistant; Bob
Miller, cards with Wayne Det
mer, assistant; Bob Pollard,
rallies with Stu Jordal, assist
ant; John Baldwin, flowers
with Jim Heise, assistant.
Dennis Wolf, homecoming
with Clarke Steckley, as
sistant; Sam Baird, New Stu
dent Week with Dave Mazour,
assistant: Bob Wilburn, pub
licity with Larry Anderson,
assistant; Dave Duey, aerial
bomb with Larry Anderson,
assistant; and Ron Snyder,
Student Council representative.
Georgi Phi Beta llapptr,
23 Named To Honorary
Dr. Carl Georgi, chairman of the department of micro
biology was named an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa
at the joint PBK Sigma Xi annual banquet last night.
Georgi joined the University staff in 1935 and is a pioneer
in the investigation of bacteria which can live at high
temperatures
in recognition of his re
search work, he recently
studied in France for a year
as a Fulbright Research
Scholar. He received his bach
elor's, master's and Ph.D. de
grees at the University of
Wisconsin and was a Sterling
Fellow at Yale in 1935.
PBK, which limits its mem
bership to the top ranking
erhnlnrs in the Colleee of
Arts and Sciences, also elect
ed 23 new undergraduate and
recently graduated students to
membership. They are:
Dennis Christie, Regents'
scholar majoring in English;
James Davis, maioring in
mathematics; Randall Denni
son, a Regents' scholar ma
joring in zoology and phys
iology. ,
Mrs. Sally Fleischmann, a
Regents' scholar majoring in
psychology; David Garwood,
Regents' scholar majoring in
psychology; Maureen Frolik,
a Regents' scholar with an
accumulative grade point
average of 8.6 majoring in
English and French.
Sharon Jacobson, a Reg
ents' scholar majoring in po
litical science; Gary Iske, a
Regents' scholar majoring in
philosophy; Patrick Kelly, a
National Merit and Regents'
scholar with an 8.1 grade
point average majoring in
mathematics.
Thomas Kotouc, holder of
Regents', Innocents, and Inter
fraternity Council scholar
ships, with an 8.4 grade point
average majoring in history
Gary Pokorny, a Regents'
scholar majoring in speech
and English; Doris Muller,
a Regents' and Nebraska Ca
reer Scholar majoring in Ger- j
man.
Carol McKinley, holder of
a General Motors scholarship
majoring in mathematics and
physics; Karen Thompson, ;
majoring in history; Charles
Roberts, majoring in chemis-
try and mathematics. - , 1
Linda Reno,N a Regents
scholar with an 8.1 grade
point average majoring in
English; Donald Kummer, a
Regents' scholar majoring in ,
physics and mathematics; "
Mrs. Constance Yost, a Reg
ents' scholar majoring in Eng
lish and Spanish.
Ann Williams, graduate
from the University in Feb
ruary studying in Mexico;
Ann Wahl, a Regents schol
ar, holder of an Elk's "Most
Valuable Student" award ma
joring in psychology; Carta
Tortora, majoring in political
science.
Felix Aburime, a graduate
from the University in Feb
ruary who has returned to his
home in Uromi, Nigeria;
Samuel Moessner, majoring
in chemistry and zoology; and
Patricia Kinney, majoring in
history and anthropology.
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