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UNIVERSITY OF NEbR.
LIBRARY
apr Sororify Of Id a 0f lines Wjj
Greek System's future
ARCHIVES
By Wayne Kreuscher
Junior Staff Writer
"Let X equal all that a fraternity can mean to us,
all the values we can gain from It."
This was the formula that Mrs. George King, past first
vice president of Alpha Xi Delta and a delegate to National
Panhellenic, gave to over 600 fraternity and sorority
members at a Greek Week Convocation in the Union
Monday night
Mrs. King said that there were many problems facing
the Greek system today, but that she felt the fraternities
and sororities could meet the problems and continue to
contribute to their members and campuses.
"The college fraternity," she said, "is exposed to a
delicate position because of the new trends on University
campuses."
She pointed out that inevitably some of our fraternity
chapters will perish as campuses change, but that at the
same time many other Universities that have no fraterni
ties are seeking a Greek system for their campuses.
"Statistics show," she said, "that 71 of fraternity
members graduate. Fifty per cent of non-members com
plete college years."
She also explained that fraternities and sororities are
continuing to build new and larger houses all the time.
Mrs, King, who is from Alliance, Ohio, stressed the
fact that "these are changing times we now are living in"
and that these changes will also require many changes and
re-emphasis of the basic principles of fraternities and so
roritites. "If enough of the fraternity people care and are aware
of the basis of the college system today, fraternities will
endure," she said.
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MRS. GEORGE KING . . . addressed over 600 fra
ternity and sorority members in a special Greek Week
program Monday night. She said the future of the Greek
system depends on the ability of the system to conform
with the trends in education.
Vol. 80, No. in
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 8, 1965
iuiotlhevjs'
Women,
By Keith Sin or
and Steve Jordon
Junior Staff Writers
There is but one everlast
ing, eternal, sustaining word,
and that is that we are ap
proved," pervaded a series of
four lectures presented by
Rev. Joseph Mathews at the
University this week.
Rev. Mathews is director of
the Ecumenical Institute of
Chicago, Illinois. He is a
Methodist minister who has
traveled throughout Africa,
the Far East, Europe and the
United States, lecturing on
and studying the renewal of
the Christian Church through
its laity.
The YWCA and UCCF spon
sored the lecture series which
began with a panel discus
sion Sunday night.
Talks E
IS! 5 j ion,
Iher,"
Mathews was the featured
speaker on toe panel led by
Rev. Alan Pickering. Dr. Dav
id Trask of the University his
tory department, and Rev. Al-
vin Peterson were the other
two members of the four-man
panel.
"The Role of Religion on
Campus" was the subject of
the controversial discussion.
Mathews said that the uni
versity is an institution grap
pling to find what the role of
a university is in forming the
person." He described the
church as the ""group in the
no longer but not j et "
Mathews emphasized the
need of today's people to be
come a gadfly to all they
meet
Dr. Trask supported Math
ews assumptions and exposed
the plight of the modern
church. He said that "Church
es are generally unsuccessful
with people of college age."
Trask attributed this to two
major causes: first, the
failure of churches to under
stand young people in col
leges," and second, T hey
have not made adjustment to
the conditions of the modern
ge."
Trask expressed doubt as
"the norm for young people
of college age." He went on
to say that churches tend to
run "rough-shod" over doubt
Trask described the theology
presented to young people to
day as '"erroneous of unex
ceptable," and said that
churches must "update think
ing and conception of t h e i r
social role.
""Man was always a-seekin,
a-yearnin' after a hunk of
goals; and if he didn't find
it on this earth, he made an
other one. This image of man
was yanked out of existance
forever and forever and for
ever and forever (have 1 said
it enough?) and forever by
the scientific, urban and re
ligious revolution of the 17th
century.'"
Rev. Joseph Mathews made
this statement at a speech
Monday afternoon in the Small
Auditorium of the Nebrabka
Union. The topic was "The
World Revolution in the 20th
century."
"We are living in a mutation
in humanness," Mathews said.
"The 20th century is the sci
entific revolution come of
age."
The change from the medi
eval model of the universe to
the present model today be
gan with Newton in the 17th
century, Mathews said.
The view f man as a victim
of external forces, environ
ment, and early conditioning
is gone along with this view,
Mathews said. Today, Ein
stein is the symbol of the rev
olution come of age, jnst as
.Newton was the symbol of the
revolution's beginning.
Tve never had any more
life than I have right now,
and I never win have any
more life than I have right
now, Mathews said. "The
sense of identity comes from
the dynamic, not the static;
I'm not the same today as I
was yesterday."
"The heart of the scientific
revolution is statistical causa
tion: men organize clues of
the world and build a model
by which be determines the
civilizing process," he said.
"We live in a world in which
we have to build models,"
Mathews said. "The new im
age of man is that of the pre
dictor, who is responsible for
who be is, and responsible for
deciding for all men what his
tory should be." I
"The choice for man is no
longer between good and ev
il," Mathews said, "but be-
iween oemg a numan or a
slob. Fm not a victim of the
world; I haTe the capacity to
use myself as I want
You have been given cos
mic permission to choose,'
Mathews said, "between em
bracing life or rejecting life
and building an illusion. I have
the capacity to use myself as
I want."
"Ia response to the ques
tion "What does life mean?",
Mathews said, "If yon know,
send me a postcard. Oar
sense of reality has altered;
it doesn't stand still, it's a
process. The glory end misery
of being a human being is
to decide bow you're going to
g around the clock."
iioflimiiinie
cum
Mathews said, "or theveloped the masculine image
pus
pig-pen image of the home for
the sow.
in her.
Man in turn is sick because
itr w a . 1 "
"man nas eniereo iniOjhis role is being taken; he
the arena of the world and has degenerated into a cour
said 'No more!' The price she
paid was that she overde-1 Continued en Page 3
Protege Program
Selects Students
How does a senior come into : Steve Brammer, Galen Fren
contact with leaders in bis zen, Larry Toothaker. Rev
At 7:30 Monday night, Math
ews lectured on "The Image
of Woman."
"Women frighten me," he
said. "I am a man; lean
never penetrate the universe
of a woman." j
The problem of modern
woman, be said, is 'to be a
woman without losing the
rights of being a competitor
with men."
"The old image of a woman
has collapsed," Mathews said,
"and the new image has not
yet formed. Women are no
longer magnolia blossoms or
French poodle."
"The female decided that
she won't accept the sow im
age that man has forged for
field of study, both socially
and on a "big brother" ba
sis? One way is through the In
nocents Protege Program,
sponsored by the Innocents
Society each spring. A pro
spective lawyer, pharmacist
or senior man from any other
field of study at the Univer
sity is placed in touch with
one of Lincoln's outstanding
men in the same field.
From the "Kick-off" ban
quet through to the end of the
semester, the sponsor tries to
introduce his protege into the
line of work in which be spe
cializes. The program, co-sponsored
by Doug Thorn and Denny
Swanstrom, will try to "fa
miliarize and bring closer to
the students the actual work
connected with their field of
study. The sponsor will orient
the protege in his business and
social life as much as possi
ble." The program also aims at
giving these professional men
a better view of some of the
outstanding students and lead
ers of the University, and giv-'
ing the students direct contact
for future employment
Students selected on the ba
sis of their leadership schol
arship and activities are
Hahn, Jim McGinnis, Dave
Kittams, John Lydick, Denny
Umsuanson, Jim Rembolt,
Steve Davis, Tom Brewster.
Dennis Beeson, Roger Schwa-
jbauer, Doyle Kauk, Fred
sweet
Francis Jorgensen, Tom
Schwenke, Jim Klimes, Leroy
Pick, Terry Rusthoven, Gary
Thompson, Bob Kerrey, Fred
Jesse, Jim Brupe, Tom Kort,
Perry Moore, Ron TeeL Garry
Oye, Allan Menke, Dan Knie
vel, Mike Barton, Jim Baer,
Pete Lage and Scott RodwelL
Sponsors are Dale Showere,
Dr. R. C. Groff, Dean Ross,
Flavel Wright Dr. S. L Fuen
ning, Lewis Harris, Emerson
Jones, James Ackerman, Don
Dixon, Roger Ghormley, Dr.
K. T. McGinnis, Ed Miller,
Charles BosweU. Neil Hall,
John Mason, Royce Knapp,
Walter Nolle, John Olfson,
William Edwards, Jack Good
win. George Shrewsbury, Ken
neth dark. Burnham Yates,
Dr. Paul Maxwell, Robert
Schmit, Joe Dennison, Tho
man Journey, Bruce Hazen.
Dr. Lee Stover, Charles Flans
burg, Dr. F. A. Pierson, Dana ,
Cole, H. W. Culhlan, Roger
Cunningham, Charles Tbone,
John Fraker, Larry Enerson
and Dr. Robert Stein.
Tuition Raise Threat Inspires
Plans For Letter-Writing Drive
The second point of a two-pronged stu
dent protest against a tuition raise went
into effect Monday night following a
meeting of campus leaders with represent
atives of the administration and the Leg
islature. The group, Incorporating the Student
Council Senators Program into its action,
urged all students to write to their sena
tors and to their parents recommending
a flood of letters to the legislature sup
porting bond sales for University construc
tion rather than getting the money from
a tuition raise.
The group, which Included the presl
idents of Student Council, Interfraternity
Council, the Residence Association for
Men, the Innocents Society and the editor
of the Daily Nebraskan, Monday started
a petition drive aimed at drawing 10,000
student signatures protesting the raise.
Senators program Chairman John Ken
agy Monday released the names, districts
and addresses of all state senators and
urged all living unit governments to co
operate in the letter campaign.
A spokesman for the group said after
Monday's meeting "Our aim is to find
the means of protest that will have the
most powerful and favorable effect upon
our senators. We feel that (Sen. Terry)
Carpenter's proposed march would create
more resentment than it would do good,
and we feel that the petition drive in it
self lacks the depth we need in a protest
of this magnitude."
Late yesterday it was estimated that
some 3.000 students had signed the peti
tion. Many of the copies had not yet been
turned into the Student Council at that
time.
Other developments on the tuition
raise scene:
Sen. Calista Cooper Hughes has of
fered to yield the floor to the student
group when it wishes to present its peti
tions and signatures to the legislature.
Carpenter told a group of students
at Pound Hall Monday night that "yon
have to act to get results." He said he
saw no point in a petition drive and again
offered to lead a student march on the
CapitoL "You're not going to get anything
unless you ask for it," the Senator said.
Another petition, rumored to carry
some 1,000 signatures; will be discussed
in today's Student Council meeting. The
petition urges that Council endorse and
Administration back a calling off of
classes Friday to allow a march.
The letter-writing program, deemed by
several senators as the most effective
means of getting action in the legislature,
was introduced to living units Monday
night by Kenagy, working with living unit
officers. Kenagy said it was hoped that
each interested student would persuade his
parents to write to their senator, as well
as writing a letter himself.
The petition and the letter campaign
are parts of the same program, according
to the spokesman for the group, which
first met Sunday.
The senators, their districts, and the
counties reresented therein are:
Adamson, Elvin, Valentine, Dist 43.
Erown, Cherry and Sheridan
Batchelder, Clifton B., Omaha, Dist
10, Douglas
Bauer, Hal W., Lincoln, Dist 28, Lan
caster Bowen, Kenneth L., Red Cloud, Dist
37, Franklin, Kearney, Nuckolls and Web
ster Brauer, S. H., Sr., Norfolk, Dist 21,
Madison
Rudd, Rick, Nebraska City, Dist 2,
Cass and Otoe
Burbach, J. W., Crofton, Dist 19, Ce
dar and Knox
Carpenter, Terry, Scottsbluff, Dist 48,
Scottsbluff
Carstens, Fred, Beatrice, Dist 30, Gage
Claussen, Peter H., Leigh, Dist 18,
Pierce, Stanton and Wayne
Craft, Cecil, North Platte, Dist 45,
Lincoln
Crandall, H. C, Curtis, Dist 48, Chase,
Dundy, Frontier, Hayes, Hitchcock, Perk
ins. Danner, Edward R., Omaha, Dist 11,
Douglas
Fleming, George H., Sidney, Dist 47
Banner, Cheyenne and Kimball
Gerdes, George C, Alliance, Dist 49,
Box Butte, Dawes and Sioux
Harsh, Lester, Bartley, Dist 38, Furn
as, Harlan and Red Willow
Hasebroock, William H., West Point,
Dist. 16, Colfax and Cuming
Holmquist, C. W., Oakland, Dist 14,
Burt and Washington
Hughes, Calista Cooper, Humboldt,
Dist 1, Johnson, Nemaha, Pawnee and
Richardson
Kjar, Albert A., Lexington, Dist 39,
Dawson, Gosper and Phelps.
Klaver, Sam, Omaha, Dist 9, Douglas
Knight, John E.f Lincoln, Dist 26,
Lancaster
Kokes, Rudolf C, Ord, Dist 41, Gree
ley, Howard, Sherman and Valley
Kremer, Maurice, A., Aurora Dist 34,
Hamilton, Merrick and Polk
Lysinger, Richard R., Ravenna, Dist
36, Buffalo
Mahoney, Eugene T., Omaha, Dist 3,
Douglas
Marvel, Richard D., Hastings, Dist S3,
Adams
Matzke, Stanley A., MHford, Dist 24,
Seward and York
Moulton C F., Omaha, Dist 8, Doug
Las Moylan, Harold T., Omaha, Dist 8,
Douglas
Nelson, Frank, O'Neill, Dist 42, Boyd,
Holt Keya Paha and Rock
Nore, Herb, Genoa, Dist 22, Nance
and Platte
Orme, Fern Hubbard, Lincoln, Dist
29, Lancaster
Paine, Ira E., Grand Island, Dist 33,
Hall
Paxton, Chester, Thedford, Dist 40,
Blaine, Custer Hooker, Logan, Loup, Mc
Pherson and Thomas
Payne, Dale L., PapiHion, Dist 3. Sarpy
Pederson, Henry F., Omaha, Dist 4,
Douglas
Proud, Richard F., Omaha, Dist 12,
Douglas
Rasmussen, Ross H., Hooper, Dist 15,
Dodge
Ruhnke, Arnold, Plymouth, Dist 31,
Jefferson and Saline
Skarda, William R., Omaha, Dist 7,
Douglas
Stromer, Marvin, Lincoln, Dist 27,
Lancaster
Strj ker, Harold. B., Rising City, Dist
23, Butler and Saunders
Syas, George, Omaha, Dist 13, Dong
las WaUwey, Elmer, Emerson, Dist 17,
Dakota, Dixon and Thurston
Warner, Jerome, Waverly, Dist 25,
Lancaster
Whitney Ramey C, ChappeH, Dist 44,
Arthur, Deuel, Garden, Grant, Keith and
Morrill
Wylie William M., Elgin. Dist 20, An
telope, Boone, Garfield and Wheeler
Seats Going Fast
For Kit's Molly'
There are no more $3.00 seats left for the Saturday
night Kosmet KM show, according to Buzz Brasbear,
ticket chairman.
"We still have seats for the Saturday show, as half
of our $2.50 seats are sold." he said.
Tickets are still available in all price ranges for the
Friday performance.
There win be room for anyone vha wants to get in,
on either of the nights, but the better seats "are going
fast" he said.
Brashear emphasized there will be "no changing of
sections even if there are available seats."
According to Bracbear, this year's production is the
biggest best, and largest the Kosmet Klub has ever put on.
"The show has a $14,000 budget, and this makes it the
biggest amatuer production in Nebraska, and one of the
largest in the nation," asserted Brashear.
"We are practicing at Pershing now, and all technical
work is completed. The sets have been moved, and ev
erything is going along nicely."
"I would like to say that we of Kosmet Klub are grati
fied with the response we have had from the students,
the people of Lincoln, and surrounding communities. This
is our first attempt in many years to produce the show
for two nights, and the response is really encouraging."
There will be 2,000 seated in the $2.50 section, and 1,500
in the $3.00 section each night and any number of general
admission teats are available," he said.
Tickets may be purchased in the lobby of the Student
Union or the Pershing Auditorium box office.
"Come early, as the show starts promptly at eight
o'clock," EraEhear pointed out
Eleven Top Alums
Return For 'Masters'
The University will host the third Masters Program
May 2-4 when 11 nationally known alumni will return to visit
with students.
William Coufal is chairman of the Student Council com
mittee in charge of the Masters Program which is sponsored
jointly by the Student Council and the chancellor's office.
Returning alumni include
Harold Andersen of Omaha,
vice president and a director
of tbe World Publishing Co.
Dr. Paul Bare of Wilming
ton, DeL, director of patents
and Ecensing, international
department, DuPont de Ne
mours k Co.
Arthur Weaver, of Lincoln,
president of Weaver-Minier
Co. Ltd., an insurance firm.
Paul Babson of B e t e n,
Mass., president of U 1 1 e d
Business Service Ce.
Judge John Brown of Hous
ton, Tex., judge in tbe U.S.
Court of Appeals, Fifth Dis
trict Herbert BrowneD, Jr., of
New York, N.Y. former at
torney general and president
of tbe New York Bar Asso
ciation. Harold Corey of A s 1 1 a,
Minn., chairman of tbe board,
George A. Hormel Co.
Dr. James Jensen of Cor
vaUis, Ore., president of Ore
gon Slate University.
William McOery of Prince
tan, NJ., editor of the Prince
ton University maganne
"University."
Eugene R ebb of Albany,
N.Y., publisher f the Thnes
U i e and Knickerbocker
News and president of the
American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association.
Mrs. Harold Stebbins of
Lincoln, director cf women's
activities for Station KFOR.
1965 Cornhusker
Meets Deadline
The 19C5 Cornhusker will
come out on schedule, accord
ing to Dwaine Francis, editor.
Francis said that all dead
lines have been met, and the
book should be delivered May
24.
After a change was made in
the senior staff, the rest of the
staff put in extra effort, ac
cording to Francis.
'They put out 400 pages in
two months."
The staff worked weekends.
many eights and during all
their spare time during the
day, be said.
"I think it's godng to be a
good book," Francis said.
"We tried to make it to
please the reader."
Council
Agenda
Discussion on the Student
Welfare Committee's proposed
plan regarding the student
discount card.
Discussion on t h e tuition
rise issue.
Announcement of Dewly ap
pointed justices.
Announcement of Civil
Bights Committee.
Senate
Filings
Open
Applications for candidates
in this year's Associated Stu
dents of the University of Ne
braska Student Senate elec
tions have been available
since Apr. 1 in the Student
Affairs Office of the Adminis
tration Building.
Tbe applications may be
filed today through Apr. 13.
Te be eligible, according to
ibe new constitution, an ap
plicant must be "a regularly
enrolled member ef tbe col
lege be proposes te represent
and must agree fa writing te
resign if be should terminate
his enrollment in that college
during the term of office for
which be seeks election."
Also, applicants must be
full-time undergraduate or
graduate students.
The applicant must "meet
University regulations for
participation in extra-curricular
activities."
Each candidate must be
photographed. Tbe photograph
and filing information will be
publicized in a manner
specified by the Student Council.
Pi Kappa Phi Meets
For District Conclave
rra'iercity problems, includ
ing finances, scholarships,
membership and the develop
ment of the individual were
discussed at the District 10
Conclave of Pi Kappa FcL
Plan.! for celebrating tbe
50th anniversary of Pi Kappa
Phi were also discussed.
