University of
taw
By Steve Jordon
Jr. Staff Writer
.vJToda's menu: dutch apple,
red cherry, blueteWy and
rainbow white cake with choc
olate icing, chocolate brown
ies, biscuits, hard rolls, soft
rolls, French bread and cher
ry vanilla pudding.
This is an average daily or
der received by the Nebraska
Union bakery, located in the
basement of the Union.
The Union has invested in
a new set of hoods and ven
tilation devices to permit the
bakery to make its own raised
and cake 5c donuts, accord
ing to Union Director A. H.
Bennet.
"They will be fresh and hot
several times each morning,"
Bennet said. "We hope to get
them into production before
early summer."
Vol. 80, No. 107
University I
Average
i Drops I
The all-University average
for the first semester is 5.359
as compared to 5.508 for sec
ond semester last year. This
drop is indicative of drops in
all categories from last year's
second semester.
The other grade average
categories break down as fol
lows: all-male average, 5.166;
all-female average, 5.727; all
fraternity average, 5.387; all
sorority average, 5.996; all-coop
average, 5.334; all-m e n
residence halls, 5.108; and all
women residence halls, 5.552.
Quiz Bowl Picks
Committee Heads
New committee chairmen
have been selected for the
Quiz Bowl.
They include Larry John
son, chairman; Vicki Shurtz,
assistant chairman; Larry
Foster, publicity chairman;
Barbara Simmons, assistant
publicity chairman.
Mark Hogg, arrangements
chairman; George Lonnquist,
assistant arrangements chair
man; Ann Van Steenberg, as
sistant arrangements chair
man; Margaret N u t z m a n,
technical-questions chairman;
Sue Ellen Thompson, assis
tant technical-questions chair
man. Dave Cummins, research
questions chairman; Jane
Ross, assistant research-questions
chairman; Max Elliott,
assistant research-questions
chairman; John Metzger, as
sistant research-questions
chairman.
The new committee mem
bers will meet tomorrow at 3
p.m. in 235 Nebraska Union.
RAM Foolishness
Slated Saturday
"From Dishroom with Love" and "Ten Nights on a
Dorm Room Floor" (or, "Dean Snyder's Nightmare") are
two of the twelve headline acts slated for "April Foolish
ness," RAM's first annual variety show, to be staged Sat
urday night.
The program will begin at 7:30 in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom. There will be no admission charge.
Comedy and musical acts folk, popular, and jazz will
be featured through the hour and a half show.
James Bomb and On the Job are two of the characters
In the Avery House production, "From Dishroom with
Love," also called "James Bomb Revisited." Manatt and
Gus III Houses' performance, "Ten Nights on a Dorm
Room Floor," will be the second of two house skits, writ
ten especially for "April Foolishness."
The show will open with the Gus II (girls) Chorus
Line and close with the Nate Branch Trio's "Jazz Impres
sions of Selleck."
In-between will be five folk numbers, an Ilawalian
solo, a trumpet trio and eights minutes of vocal jazz.
Folk songs will be sung by Dlanne Deitch and Kathy
Froebe; Pat Layman; John Aegerter; Neil Knolle, Bruce
Meyer, Dave Yanney and Terry Thacker (second place
winners in the East Campus Talent Parade); Jeff Millhol
lin, Doug Smith and Pam Oswald.
Frank Noji from Hawaii will sing three numbers, "Lit
tle Grass Shack," "Hawaiian War Chant," and "Hawaiian
Wedding Song," accompanied by Barry Turner.
Members of the Bill Brown jazz group are Brown,
Freeman White, Bob Riley, Nate Branch, Wilford Dodd,
John Robinson, and Reggie Robinson.
Three prizes will be awarded for the top vocal, in
strumental and house skit performances. Judges are Dr.
David Trask of the history department; Jack Snyder,
NU marching band director, and Capt. Warren Lawson,
military science professor.
Producer of the show is Steve Karter with direction
Taj Phil Boardman and Norm Mattson.
To Nuts
The bake shop was origin
ally begun to meet the de
mands made by cafeteria pa
trons for more varied des
serts. "We want to make the shop
available for special parties
and individual use," he said.
"We are specially interested
in football coffee hours and
cookies for students."
"Unfortunately this is anti
diet food," Bennet said. "We
haven't been able to develop
fat-free French pastry yet."
Orders can be placed at the
main office of the Union.
Students, faculty and staff
of the University can buy pro
ducts of the shop, according
to head baker, Jim Chingas.
Pies cost $1.40 and cakes
$2.50.
Chingas spends as much as
The Daily
IT
Rev. Joseph Mathews, Di
rector of the Ecumenical In
stitute in Chicago, 111., will be
in Lincoln next week to speak
about the Institute and its
aims, as well as other topics
concerning the Christian faith.
Rev. Mathews is dean of the
faculty of the Ecumenical In
stitute, a division of the
Church Federation of Greater
Chicago. The institute is a re
search center and theological
training school for laity and
youth as well as clergymen
of ill denominations and
from all parts of the country.
Sunday evening Rev.
Mathews will head a panel
discussion presented by the
Council on Religion. The dis
cussion will take place in the
Union Pan American Room at
8 p.m. Panelists will be Rev.
A 1 v i n Peterson, Lutheran
Student House, Dr. Alan
Pickering of the UCCF, and
Dr. David Trask, Professor of
History.
Monday at 4 p.m. in t h e
small Union Auditorium, Rev.
Mathews will speak on "The
World Revolution In The 20th
Century." Tuesday at 3:30
p.m. Rev. Mathews will pre
sent "The New Image Of
Man In The 20th Century."
Mathews, a Methodist min
ister, has traveled throughout
Africa, the Far East Europe
and the United States, lectur
ing on and studying the re
newal of the Christian Church
through its laymen and worn
en.
Until 1962 when he accepted
his present position, he was
director of studies for the
Christian Faith and Life Com
munity in Austin, Tex.
Prior to his Austin position,
L.3 t5M
Order Of Bay
For
six hours on one of his spe
cialties, wedding cakes, which
weigh up to 45 pounds.
The cafeteria orders about
25 pies a day, while the Crib
serves about 15. Twelve loaves
of French bread and 20 doz
en fruit rolls also appear on
the daily orders.
According to Pearl TcSelle
the bakery supplies rolls and
pastries for the Crib, the caf
eteria, the Administration
Building, Love Hall, the East
campus and various parties
held at the Union.
For a party of 300, for in
stance, the bakery would have
to put out 300 cherry and
blueberry tartlets, 150 brown
ies, 150 cookies, two short
pans of pound cake, 400 cream
puffs, ten loaves of rye bread
and ten loaves of French
bread.
Nebraskan
ent
Mathews taught religion and
philosophy at the Perkins
School of Theology, Southern
Methodist University at Dal
las and at Colgate University
in Hamilton, N.Y. During
World War II he was a Chap
lin in the U.S. Army in the
Central Pacific. He has served
pastorates in New York City
and Connecticut.
Mathews received his Bach
elor of Divinity degree from
Drew Theological Seminary
in Madison, N.J. He has done
graduate work at Union Theo
logical Seminary in New York
City and Yale University in
N
Legislature Postpones
Debate On Bond Bill
LB 862 has been postponed for debate until tomorrow.
The bill would enable the University to undertake a
$24.5 million capital improvement program on the down
town campus.
LB 862, which lists 25 senators as introducers, was
reported on Friday by the Budget Committee on a 6-2
vote, although a letter from the attorney general's office
has indicated there is some question about the bill's con
stitutionality. The bill would permit the issuance of revenue bonds
to be paid off from student tuition and fees. The consti
tutionality question arises from Nebraska's ban against
state indebtedness exceeding $100,000.
A letter from Chancellor Clifford Hardin was read to
the Legislature Monday. In it, Hardin urged quick pas
sage of the bill so that a test of its constitutionality may
be made in the State Supreme Court. He said the Board
of Regents is prepared to initiate a test immediately.
"Until this bill is passed, this question cannot be de
cided", the chancellor said.
The bill's constitutionality would be tested either by
seeking a declaratory judgment or by a mandamus ac
tion. More than a dozen senators got into the discussion
Monday, although the only real issue was when to debate
the bill.
Sen. Elvin Adamson of Valentine objected because the
motion to debate so soon "gives an unfair advantage to
those who are prepared." He was preparing some ma
terial on the bill and did not have the material on hand
Monday.
Sen. Chester Paston of Thedford said he is "violently
opposed to trying to go through the back door for these
buildings." He said the measure should "take its regular
turn ' and be decided on its merits.
"It seems to me that we're kind of getting into a
new approach to government when we get all excited about
the constitutionality of bills before we know whether we
want them," he declared.
Sen. Carpenter said he hoped the projected court test
could be broadened so as to test the validity of other rev
enue bond issues which the University and state colleges
have issued for dormitories and other structures and
the validity of a bond issue to construct a state 'office
building if such should be desired.
The University has been financing dormitories with
revenue bonds for years. Governor Morrison suggested
financing a p posed new state office building in this
manner but Attorney General Clarence Meyer advised
him there was "substantial question" as to constitutionality.
Fine Arts
To Be Here Friday
More than 1,500 Nebraska
high school students and their
advisers will take part in the
annual spring High School
Fine Arts Festival at the Uni
versity Friday and Saturday.
&acn year, special courses
in art, speech and music,
taught by University profes
sors, are arranged for the
young people.
Maxine Trauernicht. direc
tor of the Festival and assist
ant professor of speech and
dramatic art, expects an all
time record enrollment for the
course.
Highlights of the program
Include the production of one
act plays, public sneakinc.
group singing, debate, poetry
Union Bakery
"I usually get here about
5:45 a.m.," said Mrs. TeSelle.
"The orders have to be filled
by 10 a.m. so that the 11 a.m.
line can open on time." Mrs.
TeSelle had gotten to work at
5 a.m. when she was inter
viewed. "I can put together about
80 pics in an hour," she said.
"Butterscotch brownies go ov
er better than chocolate ones
now."
This Sunday the bakery has
a party of 700 to cater, and
120 pies will be used.
Louis Garza is the third
member of the staff. The three
bakers "bake anything a bak
ery usually does," including
frozen Alaskas, muffins,
eclairs and breads such as
Russian, Greek and home-
style.
Wednesday, Moich 31, 1965
ctor
Dire
Afeelc
the fields of contemporary
theology and theological eth
ics. His undergraduate work
in philosophy and literature
was at Asbury College and
Lincoln Memorial University.
In 1957 he went to Europe
to study the post-war develop
ments in the Church with em
phasis on the involvement of
the laity. In 1962 he traveled
throughout Africa and the Far
East to evaluate methods of
educating native leadership in
the Church.
Mathews has recently re
turned from Selma, Ala.
Festival
reading, individual solo les
sons, a music career counsel
ing program, and tours of the
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery. Students electing to take
the speech course will com
pete for trophies, and those in
the art sequence will compete
to have their work exhibited
at a special show.
Extra Hour Granted
For Saturday Night
AWS has announced that
Saturday night, April 3rd, will
be a late date night. Campus
women are reminded that one
late minute constitutes an
automatic campus.
niDDLEBTflSh MARSHALL
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Photo By Kip Hlrschbsck
FOUR AXD TWENTY BLACKBIRDS , . . hopefully won't fly out of this delicious
Union bakery pie as Pearle TeSelle puts one of the many various pastries to rest in the
oven before being put on sale in the Union cafeteria.
anhellenic Establishes
Criteria
Panhellenic Council ac
cepted five criteria for Gam
ma Gamma, new Greek
honorary, during their meet
ing Monday.
The criteria were accepted
after two amendments were
made, and one of the amend
ments itself amended.
The criteria include:
1) The purpose shall be to
recognize and encourage out
standing participation by
members of the University
Greek system in all phases of
Greek life.
2) Those women eligible
shall be junior and senior
members of the sorority sys
tem who have contributed to
their sorority, the Panhellenic
Council, and the entire Greek
system. The junior and senior
members of the Panhellenic
executive council shall also be
eligible for consideration for
membership.
3) Those women honored
shall be chosen by the Pan
hellenic Council Execu
tive Committee, including the
past president of Panhellenic.
Physical Therapists
Meeting
Using and constructing instruments to measure stu
dent performance in physical therapy will dominate the
week long session of the Institute for Physical Therapy
Teachers which began Monday at the Nebraska Center.
The 1965 Institute, sponsored by the American Physi
cal Therapy Association and the U.S. Vocational Reha
bilitation Administration has attracted 145 clinical and
academic teachers. representing 44 educational instutions
in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.
According to Mrs. Geneva Johnson of Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, O., conferem-e participants will
have the opportunity to gain deeper and broader under
standing of their responsibilities in physical therapy edu
cation, improve their ability to develop measurement de
vices, continue development of a handbook for physical
therapy teachers and develop preliminary plans for con
tinuing educational programs for physical therapy teach
ers, including the 1966 and 1967 institutes.
Dr. Richard Wolf from the Laboratory Schools at the
University of Chicago is heading the various workshops,
demonstrations and discussions on constructing and mak
ing better use of teachers' rating scales for student physi
cal therapists.
He noted that the emphasis of the sessions will be on
the wide variances of teachers' ratings, even in identical
situations. The conference will then deal with the range
of variance, the reasons for it, and ways to eliminate it.
Monday afternoon a role-laying situation including an
"injured tree surgeon" and a student physical thera
pist being judged for a staff position was enacted for the
conference teachers to judge. The therapist's handling of
the patient with a "chronic low back strain" covered one
session of treatment which included hot packs, massage
and exercise. The dramatization was videotaped for replay
during the discussions.
Seeking to gain explanations for the teachers' ratings,
which ranged from 1 to 6 on a scale of 9 in the area of the
student's understanding of conditions treated, Wolf noted
that variances are often due to word meanings and con
notations. Keynoting the conference was Mrs. Johnson, speaking
on "Clinical Education A Joint Enterprise." She said
that physical therapy education is the "responsibility of
all people who have contact with students in both clin
ical and academic settings.
Students are being taught to handle any situation,
according to Mrs. Johnson, because knowledge and skills
change too quickly to be the specific education for ther
apists. The physical therapy teachers, with Wolf, will be work
ing on a better rating scale for therapists throughout the
conference. They will also hear presentations from two
Robert Stepp, on programmed
rv wttv
C8:l t;
For Honorary
4) Those honored shall be
recognized during Greek
Week.
5) Not more than one per
cent of those in the sorority
system shall be recognized.
The Interfraternity Council
last week adopted similar cri
terion, but included only sen
ior members of IFC in the
eligibility requirements.
One per cent of the sorority
system includes about 10 to
12 girls. The Council told dele
gates to limit their nomina
tions to four per house. Nom
inations are due in the Tan
hellenic office today.
Monday's meeting was the
first under the direction of
Diane Michel, new Panhellen
ic president. Other new offi
cers include Erma Winterer,
vice president and Marguerite
lies, secretary.
In other business, Miss
Michel went over the organi
zation of Panhellenic Council,
for the benefit of new mem
bers. She told the delegates
This Week
reading. J
v' :
that their positions "are Im
portant." "You are the only link be
tween Panhellenic and your
houses."
Miss Michel also announced
new council chairmen. They
include Presidents' Council,
Marilyn Fox, Alpha Xi Delta;
Pledge Council, Joanne Re
nier, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Scholarship Council, Ann Win
die, Alpha Chi Omega; Rush
Council, Delia Meyer, Alpha
Delta Pi; Social Council,
Carol Unger, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Standards Council,
Kaye Kersenbrock, Alpha
Phi; Activity Council, Candy
Sasso, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Health Council, Debby Kiffin,
ZetaTau Alpha.
New Committee chairmen
include Public Relations,
Carol Unger, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Constitutional Com
mittee, Jackie Eads, Delta
Delta Delta: Rush, Carolyn
Rankin, Pi Beta Phi; Social,
Ruth Ann Larsen, Chi Omega;
and Scholarship, Sharon
Rantz, Sigma Delta Tau. A
Program Committee chairman
will be named from Phi Mu.
Bill Hayes, Student Council
member, told the Panhellenic
delegates that a meeting will
be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
in the North Conference Room
of the Nebraska Union for all
persons interested in running
for Student Council.
The Council also discussed
Greek Week, which will begin
this Saturday. Ten girls from
each sorority will be parti
cipating in each of three
shifts for the car wash to be
held Satuday.
The Panhellenic meeting
ended in a closed executive
session for members only.
Former Student Dies
In Automobile Mishap
Dale Redman, former stu
dent at the University died as
the result of an automobile
accident near Idalia, Colo.
Redman was a member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity and
Student Council. In 1963 he en
rolled at Colorado State Uni
versity at Fort Collins where
he studied forestry.
He was president of the For
estry Club and a member of
that college's honor society,
Xi Sigma Pi. A telegram from
the Colorado State University
dean cited Redman as the "ab
lest student leader in this
college."
1
erg sail
Six matches will held
for Quiz Bowl tonight.
They include Pharmacy Col
lege versus Farmhouse 1 at
7 p.m., Sigma Nu versus Fajr-
field at 7:25; Ag Men versus
The Eclectics at 7:50; Love
Memorial Hall versus Sigma
Phi Epsilon at 8:15; Kappa
Sigma versus Phi Psi Wiz
ards at 8:40; Delta Upsilon
versus Kappa Alpha Theta I
at 9:05.
Teams in the first three
matches must check in by 7
p.m. and the other teams
must report in by 8 p.m. ,
A study room will be pro
vided as usuaL
