Monday, May 25, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
' Pag I
can hear myself think
ect JohosoDD
irchSt
13
raored At
Joe Johnson was awarded
the American Institute of
Architects' medal as the out
standing student in architec
ture at the University Satur
day night.
Runnerup honors went to
James Goodell, who received
the American Institute of
Architects' award.
The presentation took place
n Omaha at the annual
Architectural Student Achi
evement Program at the In
dian Hills Motor Inn spo n
sored by the Nebraska Archi
tects Association and the Uni
versity's department of
architecture.
" Other award winners:
Student chapter, Ameri
can Institute of Architects'
award to top freshman scho
larJames Trombley.
Alpha Rho Chi Medal for
leadership, service and pro
fessional merit Tom Rag
land. Faculty award to out
standing architectural stu
dentRonald Bevans.
Nebraska Architects As
sociation Awards to outstand
ing students Richard Farley,
Charles Szmrecsanyi, and
Dennis Craig.
Scholarships were awarded
to a number of outstanding
architectural students:
Leo A. Daly Scholarship
of $2,000 Ken Sevey.
Sargent Webster Cren
shaw and Folley Scholarship
of $250 Dennis Swanson.
Davis and Wilson Scholar
ships of $500 each G e r a 1 d
Hansmire and Richard Hill.
Steele and Weinstein
Scholarship of $500 Larry
Young.
Nebraska Lath and Plas
ter Scholarship of $300 Ed
ward Oathout.
Sargent Webster C r e n- i
sh'aw and Folley Sophomore Wa-Vne president Dr. Wil
Award of $300-W i 1 1 i a m I'am Brandenburg asked the
Holmes limitation to insure space for
Nebraska applicants.
Thp fnllnuin? uere cited asi
Civil
Rights
continued from pg 2
ering equal employment op
portunity, and 5) repre
sentatives of employers, la
bor organizations. and em
ployment agencies who will
be subject to this title.
Title VIII
REGISTRATION AM)
VOTING STATISTICS
Sec. 801. The Secretary of
Commerce shall promptly
conduct a survey to compile
registration and voting sta
tistics in such geographic
areas as may be recom
mended by the Commission
on Civil Rights. Such a sur
vey and compilation shall,
to the extent recommended
by the Commission on Civil
Rights, include a count of
persons of voting age by
race, color, and national
origin, and a determination
of the extent to which such
persons are registered to
vote, and have voted in any
statewide primary or gener
al election in which the
Members of the United
States House of Represen
tatives are nominated or
elected, since January 1.
1960. Such information shall
also be collected and com
piled in connection with the
Nineteenth Decennial Cen
cus, and at such other
times as the Congress may
prescribe.
Dissent
Intolerance
continued from pg 2
We have, Mr. Recker,
evidence w h e t h e r it is
"ample" will, I suppose, be
your decision of attacks in
HUMAN EVENTS on the
right of peaceable assembly
and the right against self
incrimination, and in both
HUMAN EVENTS and NA
TIONAL REVIEW on free
inquiry and expression.
All three rights (or, count
ing freedom of worship,
four) are unless the Radi
cal Right has been passing
amendments of which I
know nothing either ex
pressly or implicitly guar
anteed in the Constitution.
Ron Rogowski . .
winners of various architec
tural competitions:
Blumcraft Aluminum
Peter Lage, first; Richard
Hill and James Rader, tied
for second.
Clark and Ei.trson Euro
pean Travel-Joseph Wills.
Leo A. Daly European
Study Exchange Noel Cope-land.
Jeanette Coufal Selected
Nebraska College Queen
Jeanette Coufal has been
named the 1964 State College
Queen for Nebraska and will
compete in the national con
test in New York.
The National College Queen
Contest, which will select the
nation's most outstanding col
lege girl, will award the win
ner a trip to Europe, a Re
nault Caravelle sports con
vertible and more than $5000
in prizes.
Miss Coufal will be judged
along with 49 other state fi
nalists by a panel of nation
ally famous personalities. Miss
Coufal is a sophomore in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics. She was
Restriction Made
On Non-Residents
At Wayne State
The State Normal Board
has authorized Wayne State
College to restrict enrollment
of out-of-state residents.
This makes Wayne the first
state college to apply an en
rollment limitation. Students
from outside Nebraska seek
ing to enter Wayne must be
in the upper half of their
high school graduating class
and place in the top 50 per
cent of several college en
trance examinations.
io symuuuze wnai iney
call "the backward thinking
of the Michigan legislature,"
rr- i. i i t A. T.
! members of Wayne State
j University's Tau Epsilon Phi
! Fraternity in Detroit have
j staged a HOPE (Help Our
I Professors Eat) campaign in
which they pulled a covered
wagon to collect canned food.
Thev are backing a plea for
I higher faculty salaries.
! More than 500 cans of food
; were collected by the frater
i nity.
The University of Omaha i
will graduate the 1 a r g e s t ;
class in its history June 1.
Eight hundred and sixty
seven will receive their de-
rtraAc frnm IrnciHonf t lift
Bail at tne imy-iinn annual
commencement.
RAG CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR RENT:
3301 W
service.
St 1 mate sludeius,
call 4W-1531.
3301 "W .
Call 466-531.
Apt. for J mas? students.
Larue and eonilortalile student rooms.
4at4 Suit, near A Campus, balh and
shower.
Wanted:
Roumat frtliiu married. Need new male
ac.y Sdare 3-room basement apartment
after June IS. Electricity, refrigerator,
gat and phone Included. 7.M per week.
Near bus lines and At Campus. Call
434-1331 alter p m.
Going to World '( Fair Driving to Pitta
burgh. Pa. 64 car. Can take 3 pass
engers. Leaving June or 10. Phone
4H8-5340 after i p m.
B)de to NV or Boston area. June 17 or
1. Will share major of expenses. Phone
423-Um alter S p.m.
FOR SALE:
1 1 ; n n aV a r
Astronomical
mount. Call 432-9405 after p.m. Ask
lor Gettman.
Attractive S-rear old house. rooms, 8
or 4 bedrooms. Vi baths. F H A. priced.
Call 423-2711.
Tued flf 40 Jacket, like new. 43S-9
uay time 1" evening.
156 Mercuiy hardtop, automatic. Fire
alone SOU tires, good condition. Call
4664200.
Student desk and chair, table model tele
vision and stand, odds and ends furnish
,ns. Make offer. b"0
kan office afternoons, or dial 423-Ka
evenings.
House or apartment cheap, for the sum
mer? Wt cut the r.ss. 1 block, north
of campus. 43J-62OT.
KELP WANTED:
Summer Employment. Ambulance At
indant. Bight work, dormitory room lur-
uished. Possibility of part-time day work.
Interested persons call 43Z-W35.
Real full-time summer Job. Could lead
u permanent connection. Car necesaair.
Call 434-4564.
MISCELLANEOUS:
rwi't miss the FareweD Fling. May 28.
"SSod Bye" to clas- Music by
5 Challengers. -12 P m. Pan Amert
n Room. It-member. Farewell Fling,
May W.
oBiner
Lincoln Homebuilders
Noel Copeland, first; Gary
Kastrup and Gary B o w e n,
tied for second.
Nebraska Concrete Mason
ry Association Harry C ul
pen, first; David Richardson
and Sam Condit, tied for sec
ond. Reynolds Aluminum
Sam Condit.
Jeanette Coufal
chosen as the 1964 Block and
Bridle Queen and is the na
tional Shorthorn Lassie Queen.
Her other activities include
secretary of the Ag Union
Program Council, chairman of
Ag Builders Public Relations
Committee, Home Economics
honors program, and Phi Up
silon Omicron and Alpha
Lambda Delta honoraries.
Candidates are judged on
academic accomplishment, at
tractiveness, charm, person
ality, extracurricular activi
ties and hobbies.
While in New York, Miss
Coufal and other candidates
will be guests at the World's
fair.
Cheryl Warden, Pam Wil
son, Mary Swanson, Carolyn
Johnson and Becky Yerk were
nominated by the DAILY NE
BRASKAN also
Devaney Heads Clinic
Coach Bob Devaney of the
Nebraska football squad will
j be the chief lecturer at t h e
Denver Coaches Association
first football clinic scheduled
for May 29-30
Schedule of Final
The
30 class schedule will be
'
V
Tuesday. June I ..
1:30-11 : 30 a m. Clnss meeting at 4:30 p m., TTh. or either one of tnesa
two days All sections of English 1. 2, 4. .,,.
1:30-4:30 p.m. Classes meelins at 4:30 p.m.. 5 or 4 days, or MwF, or any
one or two- of Ihese days. All section of English B, 3.
7.30-10:30 p.m. All sections ot Zoology 2, Biology 1, 2.
Wednesday. June 3
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 11:30 a.m., 5 or 4 days, WVt , or any
on- or two of these days. ,
2:30-4:30 p.m. Classes nic-eting at 11:30 a.m., TTh, or any one or two ot
the days. Ail sections at Speech 9, 11.
7:00-10:00 p.m. All sections of Education 61, 62.
Thursday, June 4
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 a.m., S or 4 days, or MWF. or any
one or two of these days:
1:30-4:30 p.m. Classes n-eeting at i:30 a.m.. TTh. or any one or two of
these days. All sections of Business Organisation 21.
Friday June a
1:30-11.30 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m., S or 4 days, or MWF, or any
one or two of these days.
1 30-4:30 p m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p m., TTh, or either of these two days.
All sections of French 12. 14.
All sections of Economics 15.
All sections of Spanish ?2, S4.
Ail sections pi Home Economics 41, 42.
Saturday. June 1
1 30 11 30 a m. Classes meeting at 3:30 p.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any
on or two of these days.
Classes meeting at 5 30 p.m., or MWF, or any one or tw
ol these days.
Claisw meeting it 12:30 TTh, or any one or two of these
days.
All sections of Economics 11, 12.
All sections of Education 30, 31
1:304:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 3:30 p.m., TTh, or either one of these
two days.
Classes meeting at -5 30 p.m., TTh or eitner one of these days.
Classes meeting at 12:30 p.m., i or 4 days, or MWF, or any
one or two of the days.
1 30-3:30 p.m. All sections of Math 12.
1:30-4:30 p.m. AU sections of Math 14. IS, 115. 1I.
Monday. June 1
1 30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at v: a.m., t or 4 diss, or MWF, or any
one or two ol these days.
1:30-4:30 p.m. (lasses meeting at :30 a.m., TTh, or any one or two of
these days.
Tuesday. June 1
I 30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m., S or 4 days, or MWF, or any
one or two of these days.
All sections of Business Organization 3. 4.
1:30-4:30 p m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m.. TTh. or eitlier of these two
days. Allsections of Business Organisation 3. 4.
Wednesday. June I
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m., 1 or 4 days, or MWF, or any
one or two of these days.
1 30-4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m., TTh, or any one or two of
these days.
ill-
DIRECTORS
Theodore Bikel
Clarence Cooper
Ronnie Gilbert
AlanLomax
Jeaii Ritchie
Mike Seeger
Peter Yarrow
George Wein
Chuirmmn
sssj
'il ii
I vsier sopite
1-. v. t?. U ...
Shapiro
To Read
Aleiv Book
Karl Shapiro, professor of
English and Pullitzer prize
winner, will read excerpts
from his new book, THE
BOURGEOIS POET, at a so
cial hour honoring student
writers Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
in the lounge of the faculty
Club, 1520 R Street.
Awards will be presented to
the winners in the three lit
erary competitions adminis
tered by the English depart
ment this year.
The Academy of American
Poets Award of $10 will go
to Mary Ann Pyror for a
group of eight peoms. Miss
Pyror is a candidate for the
Ph.D. in English, and has
previously won a prize in the
PRAIRIE SCHOONER fiction
contest.
First prize in the lone
Gardner Noyes poetry com
petition will go to Juanita
Patterson, a junior in Arts
and Science College and an
English and French major.
Miss Patterson has had pub
lished essavs in the Wesleyan
FLINTLOCK, and has been
active in Howell Theater and
laboratory theater produc
tions. Second prize is the N o y e s
competition will go to Mar
ceine Sweetser, who is work
ing toward a BFA in speech
and theater. Mrs. Sweetser
collaborated on the writing of
a musical, "Fair Weather,"
which was presented at Penn
sylvania State University
last November.
First prize in the PRAIRIE
SCHOONER fiction contest,
the only prize in fiction to be
awarded this year, will go to
La Vaughn Bye, who is com
pleting her master's degree in
English this semester. Mrs.
Bye was one of the nominees
for the Vreeland Award in
English earlier this spring
Examinations
announced later.
Tltf'lg
FOLK
THIEs. FRI. . SAT. SUN.
JULY 23-24-25-26
Fretbody Park NEWPORT, HI -j
TUketi:$3,Si,$5
On Mail Ordsn. ads' ceeh
Evening concert! trill be
augmented by morning and
afternoon paneh and usorluhop.
Sferci J group rales can be
arransrerl in advance now.
For Tickets and Program Information i J
Kuiwvt T'ollr Frativul. NnviMirt. R. I, 'VJ
i Tula! n
12. CoORse ouTL'nea,
one "SMii?, iTs iMk
THAN THMK
'A
, , J , J
Teachers Remain
Most Graduates
To Stay In State
The vast majority of Uni
versity Teachers College
graduating seniors have
again chosen to teach in Ne
braska schools next fall, ac
cording to a preliminary re
port from Dr. Wesley Meier
henry, coordinator of the
teacher placement division.
Of a total of 199 seniors
who have committed them
selves to date, 145, or 72 per
cent, will remain in the state
and receive, on the average,
about $100 more in starting
salary than last year's seniors.
Meierhenry said that the
percentage of graduates re
maining in Nebraska is about
the same as in the past sev
eral years, despite an in
crease in the recruiting of
University students from
YR's To Aid
Legislature
Petition Drive
Young Republicans will par
ticipate in the bi-partisan leg
islature petition drive, Cathie
Shattuck, national committee
woman of the YR's announced
Tr-day.
Supporters including the
Democratic and Republican
Parties, the Nebraska Farm
Bureau and the Nebraska
Chapter of the AFL-CIO hope
to place the partisan legisla
ture proposal on the Novem
ber ballot.
Miss Shattuck said objec
tions by these groups to the
present legislative set-up are
lack of legislative leadership,
debate avoided in campaigns
and, in general, a "weakened
legislative process and state
government."
All residents of Lancaster
County who are 21 years of
age are encouraged to sign the
petition. Petitions may be ob
tained for signature by con
tacting Miss Shattuck, 435-2961
or George Duranske, 466-6008.
HAVEN'T YA HEARD....
UNIVERSITY
BoTtus op JitfMr. -
schools in other parts of the
nation.
The average salary of be
ginners who will teach in
other states will be $4,960, as
compared with $4,750 in Ne
braska. The salary offers are
from $3,800 to $5,800 in t h e
state and from $4,000 to $5,900
elsewhere.
"We are finding that the
upper range of offers and the
average salary figures for be
ginning teachers are increas
ing both within the state and
elsewhere at about the same
rate of $100 per year," he said.
"California and Colorado
will be getting the majority
of those who will leave the
state again this year, with
California offering the highest
salaries of all states for be
ginners," he explained.
Meierhenry said there is a
growing trend for the Teach
ers College graduate to re
main out of the teaching ser
vices market for a year of
graduate study.
"We are finding thai from
25 to 30 per cent of our stu
dents this year will delay
going into the teaching pro
fession for at least a year," he
said. "There are always a
number who will be going in
to the service and others who
will marry and not teach, but
the numbers who plan to ob
tain another degree are
creasing at a rate some
what higher than we ex
pected," he said.
Do Your Own Moving
with a
HERTZ raUCIC
HERTZ low rates include everthing insurance, gas and
oil, even if you buy it on the road.
for details, coll HERTZ
432-1037
7v
6)
LOWER LEVEL
NEBRASKA UNION
Pencil..
TODAY
WATER SAFETY Instruc
tors are needed for the com
ing summer to teach handi
capped children. Interested
persons should contact Kaye
Christiansen by Wednesday.
PANHELLENIC will meet
at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Union.
TASSELS will meet at 5
p.m. in 232 Union.
TOMORROW
ASSOCIATED WOMEN
STUDENTS will meet at 4:30
p.m. in the Union small audi
torium. INDEPENDENT WOMENS
ASSOCIATION will m e e t at
4:30 p.m. in 334 Union.
MADRIGAL SPRING CON
CERT will be presented at
7:30 p.m. in the Union ball
room. Daily Nebraskan
Blanks Available
Applications for DAILY
NEBRASKAN staff positions
are now available in the
DAILY NEBRASKAN office
and 319 Nebraska Hall.
Positions that are to be
filled are editor, managing
editor, news editor, business
manager, sports editor and
assistant, senior staff writers,
junior staff writers, Ag Cam
pus news editor, photographer
copy editors, business assist
ants and circulation manager.
Applications must be turned
in bv 5 p.m. Thursday to the
DAILY NEBRASKAN, the of
fice of the School of Journal-
jsm at 319 Nebraska Hall or
Curt Siemers, Student Activi
ty office. Interviews will be
held June 1 for editor, man
aging editor, news editor,
sports editor and business
manager
nj
00KST0
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