, :
Thursday, April 30, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Bard's
Lovers
Portrayed
Shapiro Poetry
Last In Series
Lovers in the world of Wil
liam Shakespeare were por
trayed by Leta Powell Drake
"The Faces of Love" at Shel
don Gallery last week.
The third in the series of the
Shakespeare on the Plains
Festival presentations oc
curred on the 400th anniver
sary of Shakespeare's birth.
Miss Drake and Gaines de
scribed their feelinss "And
that's what it's like to be an
actor to live the lives of
many people in the world he
made for us the world of
William Shakespeare."
The proposal scene from
"Henry V" was the first love
scene portrayed, then the
lady gained the upper hand,
as Miss Drake played Rosa
lind and Gaines played Or
lando in "As You Like It."
Rosalind disguises herself as
a boy, and meets Orlando in
the forest. Orlando is in love
with Rosalind, but Rosalind
tells him that "Love is merely
a madness, and a lover needs
a dark house and a whip as
much as mad men do."
Changing the scene to the
world of intrigue and hate,
Richard Plantaganet, King of
France, seduces Lady Ann, to
get the throne of England.
She hates him because he
murdered her father and hus
band, but she cannot kill him
because he tells her he loves
her.
The plotting and execution
of the murder from "Mac
beth" was dramatically por
trayed. Both Macbeth and his
wife desire the throne of Scot
land, but the knowledge of
their murder causes both to
go mad. The harmonies of
music blend and clash as the
cauldrons boil and bubble.
Petruchio and Katharina
brought the rhythm of the
tamborine to the stage in their
meeting in "The Taming of
the Shrew." The gay comedy
rushes madly along as Petru
chio tames Katharina by re
fusing to let her eat or sleep!
Karl Shapiro. Pulitzer Prize
winning poet and University
Mach Professor of English
will read original poetry
ravins homeage to the B a r d
in the final program in the
series tonight at 8 p.m. in
Sheldon.
Shapiro, who has been
with the University since
1956, achieved fame at the
age of 32 upon the publication
of "V-Letter and Other
Poems," a small volume ex
pressing his Army experi
ences in the Southwest Paci
fic during World War II.
Holman Talks To
Lodge Supporters
Nate Holman, state chair
man of Nebraskans for Lodge,
spoke Tuesday to a group of
University students interested
in Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge as a candidate for the
presidency.
Holman termed Lodge a
'moderate progressive." He
pointed out that a candidate
has to have political glamour
in order to appeal to voters.
"Lodge has this glamour,"
said the chairman. "He has
looks and appeal and is a good
speaker."
Lodge has public exper
ience, was an excellent sen
ator and has conducted him
self well as Secretary of the
United Nations, according to
Holman.
Lodge is presently ambas
sador to Viet Nam. Holman
feels that Lodge will come
back as a hero, but not as
much of a hero as Eisenhower
was.
Holman stated that an
American Publications Nation
al Student Poll taken in the
schools of Nebraska placed
Lodge as a two to one pref
erence over he next highest
candidate, Barry Goldwater.
E-Week Shows Computer
Dospl
The undergraduate electri
cal engineering students at
the University may be one up
on their professors in the
area of computers.
There used to be a saying
among the professors and
not without pride that their
students not only graduated
with knowledge of how to use
the machines, but would
someday be the ones to de
sign new ones.
The "someday" is today.
The undergraduates will have
a computer on display for the
public today from 2 to 10 p.m.
at Engineering-Week open
house.
The homemade computer,
while simple and very limit
ed in comparison with the big
ones used for research, is the
real thing and required 600
student hours of work to com
plete. Dr. Clyde Hyde, chairman
of the department of electri
cal engineering, said the
work, considering it was done
by undergraduates, is noth
ing short of remarkable.
The computer is of the dig
ital type, has a "memory
system" that will store infor
mation, and can be program
med to solve additive prob
lems. The students hope to
show the public how the lit
tle machine can do some of
the things a big one can do
by operating them at the
same time on the same problems.
ays
era 'Today
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IT WORKS! John Wick examines the pint-sized computer which he helped create. The
computer is part of the E-Week displays which will open today.
John Wick is the student
leading the computer project
which goes down in the record
books as one of the most am
bitious demonstrations ever
undertaken by 'students for
E-Week.
The public will tour the E
Week facilities from 2 to 10
p.m., beginning at Architec
tural Hall.
One of the most colorful
displays will be an exact rep
lica of a modern city sanitary
conversion system.
Already a favorite of stu
dents who have had a "peek",
the scale model plant is about
10 feet square, complete with
everything from floatation
tanks to a tiny administration
building.
The mock-up, to be ex
plained by Tom Payne, and
LeRoy Baker, both civil en
gineering seniors, is especial
ly designed to show the step-by-step
process that progres
sive cities use to handle their
sewage problems.
Brilliantly dyed water, of
varying color, runs through
ducts from one tank to an
other to illustrate the prin
ciples of an actual working
system. The model has been
constructed to represent a
plant capable of serving a
city of 100,000 persons.
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I Lincoln Bar Presents
: vjrial For Law Day
The Lincoln Bar Association will present a mock trial at
the University College of Law tomorrow at 12:30 in conjunc
tion with Law Day celebrations throughout the nation.
The opposing attorneys fori
the case will be John
Garley and Richard Peterson,
but students will act as wit-
TODAY
NEBRASKA RODEO, spon
sored by Rodeo Club, will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. at the State
Fairground coliseum. Admis
sion is $1.50 per person.
HOME ECONOMICS club
senior tea will be held at 4:30
p.m. in the Ag Union lounge.
STUDENT TRIBUNAL will
meet at 5 p.m.
ALPHA ZETA initiates will
meet at 6:30 p.m. in 324
Chime. Meeting for all mem
bers will be held at 7 p.m. in
306 Chime.
TOMORROW
RODEO, sponsored by the
Rodeo Club, will begin at
1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at
the State Fairgrounds coli
seum. Admission is $1.50 per
person.
JAZZ 'N' JAVA will be held
at 4 p.m. in the Union crib.
nesses for the prosecution
and defense. The case to be
considered involves a young
man who was distracted by a
girl while at the wheel of his
car and ran into a school
teacher. The trial has been pre
sented at several Lincoln
schools with different juries
each time, resulting in o n e
conviction, two acquittals and
one hung jury.
Law Day is an annual ob
servance on May 1, which, by
presidential proclamation, is
for the purpose of "calling on
Americans to redidicate
themselves to the ideals of
equality and justice under
law in their relations with
each other as well as with
other nations."
The purposes of Law
Day are threefold: to foster
a deeper respect for law by
teaching how laws serve all
citizens; to encourage re
sponsible citizenship by dem
onstrating that individual
rights and freedom involve
individual obligation; and
to emphasize the basic values
of the rule of law in the
United States as contrasted
with the rule of force under
communism.
even From T sachets Stats
tudent Council Views, Ideas
JOHN MORRIR, edltnr.l ARNIE
OARStlV, managinf editor) SUSAN
R.MlTflBKRGEK. news editor!
FRANK PABT8CH, MICK ROOD,
senior staff writers: KAY ROOD.
JilDI PETERSON, BARBARA BER
NEV. PRIHCIIXA MULI.INK, WALLI8
LUNDEKN. TRAVIH MINER. Junior
staff writer ; RICHARD H ALBERT,
DALE HAJEK, CAY LEITSCHUCK,
copy editor! ; DENNIS DeFRAIN,
Photographer; PEOOY 8PEECE,
port editor; JOHN BALLOREN,
s.Mintant porta editor; PRESTON
LOVE, circulation managers JIM
DICK, subscription manager; JOHN
ZEILINOER, business manager; BILL
GUNLICKS, BOB CUNNINGHAM,
PETE LAOE, buainen assistant.
Subscription ratea 13 per aemeatar
or IS per year.
Entered aa second claag matter at
the post office In Lincoln, Nebraska,
under the act of August 4. 1912.
The Daily Nebraskan la published
at room 51, Student Union, on Mon
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
by University of Nebraska students
under the Jurisdiction of the Faculty
Subcommittee on Student Publication.
Publications shall be free from cen
sorship by the Subcommittee or any
person outside the University. Mem
bers of the Nebraskan are responsible
for what they cause to be printed.
In one of
the most
crowded elec
tions, seven
women are
running for
one and possi
bly three Stu
dent Council
seats in
Teachers College.
M a r y 1 y n Mss Masters
Masters calls Teachers
the present Council represen
tation system "disproportion
al" because students in activi
ties are represented both in
their college and their activ
ity. Miss Masters says the
Council has become a subject
for "Crib ridicule."
"Part of the criticism is be
cause of improper communi
cation between the students
and the Council. However,
part of this criticism is lev
eled because of a growing fear
t h a t the governing organiza
tions on this campus are sim
ply becoming rubber stamps
for administrative decrees,"
Miss Masters said.
Pam Hedgecock
Pam Hedgecock, former
Council Associate on the wel
fare and student opinion com
mittees, was critical of t h e
group for allowing the public
issues committee, to consid
er "questions of v a 1 u e."
Drinking and racial problems
have not been solved and Miss
Hedgecock feels the Council
should consider problems
where "workable solution is
inevitable."
Constitutional changes
should come in the area of
organizational representation.
She suggests these qualifica
tionsthat the organizations
be "coordinating governing
bodies" and that they be spe
cifically included in the pres
ent Constitution.
Miss Hedgecock, Who car
ries a 7.0 cumulative", calls
her associate experience in
dicative of her interest in stu
dent government.
i. ReglnaMilmcr
According to Regina Mill
ner, a freshman with 7.8 aver
age, ' Student Council should
always first reflect student
opinion . . . but, because they
are representatives, it is the
members duty to be aware of
the issues and. more familiar
with the faculty and alumni."
"More emphasis should be
placed on such things as the
student discount card, book
pools and exchanges, better
seating in the stadium, and
better parking facilities. In
this way council will be pro
viding a necessary, tangible
service to the people they rep
resent," Miss Millner said.
JanisJoynt -
Janis Joynt, with a 6.6
overall, says "the present rep-
rS ri
,Mf.mmummwmw iuunniHiinjuw.it ..
1 llJ
Miss Drake Miss Joynt Miss Miss Hamer Miss Grahan Miss Millner
Teachers Teachers Hedgecock Teachers Teachers Teachers
Teachers
resentation system is quite
adequate but should have a
few minor revisions. There
shouldn't be an overlapping of
representatives of organiza
tions and housing units."
Also an associate on the
past Council, Miss Joynt says,
"The Council should have the
confidence of the student body
in determining when student
opinion should be reflected."
Sue Graham
Student Council Associate
Sue Graham said that two
things hamper complete
reflection of student opinion
by the Council. First, the ma
jority opinion must be pre
sented, not any "personal
wish." Second, that students
must vote and show interest.
"There should have been
some study," said Miss
Graham, "of the effects of the
meat import situation on ag
campus."
Miss Graham says that
there needs to be some men
tion in the proposed district
representation of activities
representatives and meetings
where "suggestions are giv
en" by constituents."
"As for our own present
Constitution, o n e of the, big
gest necessities is for some
provision for regular Consti
tutional conventions . . . and
some system of recalling
Council members who aren't
living up to the duties of the
job," Miss Graham says.
Halle Drake
Halle Drake, who has a 6
even cumulative, says of rep
resentation, "Because most
other organizations have a
member on Student Council,
I f e e 1 All-University Fund
(AUF) should also have a
member."
Other Constituti onal
changes Miss Drake feels nec
essary are raising of t h e
Council average minimum
from 5.0 to 5.5 and a "clari
fication of the terms revise
and amend."
Miss Drake is the first to
suggest the possibility of a
"local bank on campus so that
checks may be cashed by stu
dents, etc." She also wants
"an improvement of the Al
pha Phi Omega book ex
change." Pain Hamer
Pam Hamer calls for the
public issues committee of
Student Council "to look into
the new area of student hous
ing in residential areas."
"I filed for Student Council
so that I could help improve
the committees and pro
grams. The Associate Pro
gram could be improved by
stressing to associates the
importance of visiting as
many different committees as
possible besides the ones the
associate works on," Miss
Hamer says.
"The Senators program
should stress the necessity of
allocating more money for
the University to keep high
quality professors. The Build
ers organization could be
asked to assist with this proj
ect," Miss Hamer says.
SPECIAL STUDENT
DISCOUNT
STOP IN AT
KAUFMAN'S Jewelers
1332 O for your better
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
KEEPSAKE LONGINES BULOVA
:or Information On
. DAILY iHIASAl
Display Advert ising; Contact:
BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467
BILL GUNLICKS, 477-1911 ' , ; ;
PETE LAGE, 432-6528 w V
FOR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION.' CALL
DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE, 477-8711'
Extv"2588, 2589,.2590.;
the DAILY fMASKMJ
"Reaching a $15,000,000 Market" '
by O. E. SCHOEFFLER,
ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director
SPRING IS HERE, and it's time for a tonic for yonr wardroT)
if not for you ! Here are some pepper-uppers for you to consider.
HARMONIC TONES TELL THE STORY
in Spring suits. These are new, close-
harmony combinations of multicolored
threads, interwoven in smooth-finish
eharkskins, birdseye and herringbone pat
terns for an intermediate color effect.
WEAR THE MUTED BLUES-instead of
einging 'em this Spring. The new Muted
Blues are a low-keyed blend of several
shades of blue just one part in the
quartet of Harmonic Tones. The theme of
Chromatic Browns is implied, rather than
boldly sounded, with brown tones subtly
mixed with gray, green or blue casts.
Look for them in suits of worsted flannel
or lightweight tweed.
DON'T OVERLOOK OVERTONE GREENS
soft chords combining notes of blue
green and gray-green. These look great in
muted glen plaid patterns and herring
bones. And Tritone Grays can be music to
the eye, with the basic gray pointed up
with polychrome threads. A suit in any
one of the new Harmonic Tones can make
a winter-weary wardrobe sing!
WEIGHT'S THE WORD to keep m mind
when you're shopping for your suit. Tha
new worsteds and worsted-and-polyester
blends are lighter in weight, as well as in
color. If you're looking ahead to Summer,
you may prefer a tropical-weight worsted
or blend. All of them can be found in your
favorite Natural Shoulder suit and ia
the Harmonic Tones color scale!
THERE'S SOME SUMMER LIGHTENING ; miis to weathe? the
heat waves in, too ! If you're planning to visit New York, Washing
ton or any other tropical zone, plan on poplin or seersucker. Stripes
are broader and bolder this year in the traditional black, gray or
blue and white seersucker combinations. The addition of polyester
fibers adds crispness, and prevents that old "walking bundle of
laundry" look. All-cotton or cotton-and-polyester poplins look coot
comfortable and new in the natural tan range of color.
THE BOLD LOOK in shirts gels bigger and better all the- time!
Stripea are stronger and more colorful some in 2-color combina
tions. Even oxford gets into the act the white threads are woven
with reds and bright yellows, as well as tans and blues. Buifra
down styling remains a standard, but here's a trend to watch: the
button-down collar itself is getting a little longer. The 34" meas
urement gives you more flare in front if, and as you like it
THE BOLDER LOOK in ties continues to
grow, too. Small-figured foulard and
challis ties and the regulation regimental
stripe find the future brightening by the
day I And; just in case we haven't men
tioned it lately, the square white edge of
handkerchief in the chest pocket is as
square as it looks! Check into patterned
silk squares instead related to the colors
of your tie. Worn puffed out and bottom-8ide-up,
they make a strong point of addi
tional color.
FASHION UNDERFOOT concentrates on
cordovan, especially in plain-toe slip-ons.
Wing-tip styles continue to be popular,
both in cordovan and black. And take a
look at the new man-made materials for
'shoe's'.' Thee "practical poromerics have
extra lightness and ease-of-care in most '
cases they look freshly polished with the
flick of handkerchief. Not that new
chest pocket handkerchief, though!
Around final time next month, we'll be checking -tSStOlSSBA
Word on sportswear. See you then!
Q 17&4 by Cw&f, Ins,
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