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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1965)
n.s:TY OP NSSft L13RARY UWEEiC i I IN I REVIEW 1 CAMPUS . . . STUDENT COUNCIL PASSED a resolution Thurs day supporting the two point program of petitioning and writing letters to senators of the Nebraska Unicameral in protest of the proposed raise in the University's tuition rates. THE REV. JOSEPH MATH EWS, director of the Ecumen ical Institute of Chicago, pre sented four lectures at the University on womea, reli gion and the campus. The problem of modern woman, he said, is "to be a woman with out losing the rights of being a competitor with men." MRS. GEORGE KING told a joint fraternity and sorority convocation Monday night that she felt the fraternities and sororities could meet the problems that are facing them and continue to contrib ute to their members and campuses. ... On Civil CITY VOTERS AP- Policy statements urging the Univer sity Board of Regents to take a stand on the civil liberties of students were released today by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council. In similar statements, the two coordi nating bodies of the Greek system at the University asked the Regents to "make such rules and regulations as it deems necessary to guarantee that no student shall be denied full and equal educational opportunity ... as the result of race, religion, or country of national origin." The statements "reaffirmed" the pow er of the Board to demand compliance with any regulations dealing with civil liberties at the University. Several of the individual houses represented by IFC and Panhellenic have been accused of having clauses in their house charters which en force discrimination in selection of mem bers. The statements expressed "belief that it is appropriate for a University communi ty to champion the cause of civil lib erties for all individuals," and offered "moral suasion ... to assist the Board of Regents to implement" such rules on the subject that the Board chose to make. IFC also unanimously reaffirmed a policy statement passed two years ago, which recognized the problem of discrimi nation in relation to the fraternity sys tem and urged all local chapters of na tional Greek organizations to work with in their own framework for the removal of offensive clauses. The 1963 statement also discouraged colonization at the University by any group with discriminatory clauses in its constitution. Since 1963, one clause (Alpha Tau Omega) was removed nationally, one fraternity (Phi Delta Theta) instituted a waiver system for local chapters, and none of the groups that have colonized here have had such clauses in their con stitutions. Panhellenic president Dianne Michel said the sororities agreed upon the state ment with the hope of "alleviating any problems that may arise on this campus. "It is Panhellenic's intention to keep its members informed and to act when necessary in the best interests of i t s members and society," she said. Buzz Madson, IFC president, said the statement came as a result of a decision to address the Regents on fraternity mat ters. "We have discussed the matter and formulated this policy statement. The IFC, recognizing the need to respect the efforts and integrity of the local chapters, is encouraged by their efforts to strike out these clauses." Madson said he was confident that lo cal officers of the national fraternities in volved were working within their groups for the removal of the clauses. Two presidents of houses affected ex pressed strong support of the statement. Sigma Nu president Bill Mowbray said "We strongly support IFC's reaffirmation of the resolution passed in 1963, and will work within the guidelines of the second resolution. "Yet, Sigma Nu will continue to work through its national organization to delete the clause on a national level. This, we feel, is the proper democratic process." Phi Delta The'.a president John Lucka sen said "We are working to make the constitution of Phi Delta Theta compar able with the IFC statement, which we strongly support." Vice Chancellor G. Robert Ross, dean of Student Affairs, commended the con cern shown by the Greek organizations. Ross said he would present the statements to the Board of Regents. Chancellor Clif ford Hardin declined to comment until the meeting of the Regents. Ross had earlier met with the execu tive groups of both organizations to dis cuss the problem. IFC Resolution The Interfraternity Council believes in the dignity of man and the human rights any man should expect from so ciety. It believes it is appro priate for a university com munity to champion the cause of civil liberty for all individ-1 uals. As a result of these beliefs, the Interfraternitv Council urges the Board of Regents' Vol. 80, No. 113 The Daily Nebraskon Friday, April 9, 1965 It'll Be A Wild Night For Molly! to work in conjunction with! the Interfraternity Council to make such rules and regula-! tions it deems appropriate to i guarantee that no student ': shall he denied full and eoual ( PROVED a new $5 mfflion ' 't I Z race, religion, or country or! national origin. The Interfraternitv Council citv-county building to be built at 10th and J in the city municipal e 1 c t i o n for the new bufldini 5 has , - c? Regents io within its member groups, recognizing that authority to demand compliance has been retained bv the Board of Re- 1967. - i t f: v- 1 TWO HUNDRED Nebraska Wesleyan students protested v itre f- I frpnfc Vance Rogers Wednesday fg Interfratermty 8b0Ut Xf T tnr Councfl deplores arbitrary di ime ,ra " !lcrimination. the Interfraterni- rC R d h i tJ Council believes that So CaHen. Dr. Rogers said that . ANnn!Hnn ,A th Planned to honor him by es tabEsbing a permanent E. Glenn Callen Chair of Politi cal Science. WHAT MAY HAVE BEEN a small tornado struck south Lincoln early Thursday morn ing, mowing down television antennas and apparently caus ing a fire that extensively damaged a home on Pace Blvd. the st when their criteria for mem bership are based on individ ual worth and compatibility with the local group. STATG THE LEGISLATURE'S Budget Committee Wednes day revved its recommended increased tuition levels at the University and the four state colleges. The exact v1 - 1 - or A llfA , 1 J i ) 5 t it . . . 1 1 -rf .. ... i ...... ..t.f.i.:aC'w . . -v 1: V 1 officers and sorority alumnae, THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY anH ftirmtilatinff prices for BROWN describes the two- r state ! providing food and accom-day show which will begin to increase services to the Uni- j night at 8 o'clock. colleges. 1 oe cmvi. uw-i, ces to uie via- will be t28 per semester for aty Greek bouses. They Bieeer. better, longer, more Mn. Hall described as ita niTTijm 1111 J! 1 1 - m. mm h .":" JZT iVi Z shouw lormmaie raoiviouai . expensive, more colorful an enough to live in ww w crease for out of state tfvon coss houM according to of tbew fuperiative and, for the tcene where J - ' - Nam fniii n. 1 1 flue 1 iiivT fluur Scottsbluff called on the stu- aeers Association Commit- cents 10 proiesi uc uuuuu cainnan. One r tw weeks after Easter vacation Szabo Food Service Inc., of Lyons, IB. will be making similar offers, ac cording t Balrd. "They pro vide about the same senlce with some slight changes." be sakL Vtltbin the next few weeks. Kings Crest of Lincoln should be making offers, too, con- Icerning catering services. boosts. OMAHA VOTERS gave A. V. Sorensen and Mayor James Dworak the nomination in Tuesday's primary city elec tion. Sorensen received the greatest number of primary votes. The general election wEl be May 1L LIQUOR BY THE DRINK laws were passed in four Ne- t.rflka towns tn Tuesday sj The different companies znunteipal elections. The liq-jhave different ideas, Baird hot laws were passed la Bas- sett, Loidsvifle, Harvard ana Vest Point Liquor by the lrink was defeated fa Wausa, Bayard, Staplenurst, Ogallala, EprtRgview, Taylor and Wis ner. NATION . . . A FEDERAL GRAND JURY disclosed Wednesday that it Indicted three of the four Ku Klux Klansmen charged in connection with the mghtrider slaying of Mrs. Viola Gree Liuzzo, a wtiite civa rights worker from Detroit Mrs. iiiiTM. who was the first white woman slain in the civil rights movement was shot to deaffl on highway between Selma and Montgomery, Aia. PRESIDENT JOHNSON, to a major foreign policy ad aresi, aM Wednesday night Chat toe United States is ready unconditional discus- ,innn of a Viet Nam peace And be proposed, even in ad vanra of any settlement fl iffllon of American aid for Southeast Asia. Panhel Resolution The Panhellenic Council be lieves in the dignity of man and the human right any man should expect from so ciety. It believes it is appro priate for a university com munity to champion the cause of civil liberty for all individ uals. The University of Nebraska College Panhellenic Council further reaffirms its belief that the selection of members by the University of Nebraska women's sororities should be based on individual worth and compatibility with the ideals of the group. As a result of these beliefs the Panhellenic Council re- ! quests the Board of Regents to make such rules and regu lations it deems appropriate to guarantee that no student shall be denied, as the result of race, religion or national origin, the right to utilize tne educational facilities offered ! bv the University of Nebraska. The University of Nebraska College Panhellenic Council will use all the moral suasion I in its power to assist the Board of Regents to implement me cause of civil liberties at the University of Nebraska. Tuition March Very Unwise, Senator Says University students were wise in not marching on the Legislature this week in pro test to oroposed tuition hikes. mateur, yes. But a produc-j colorful and even beautiful', race garden and the g r a n d Broadway production of "Mol- j according to Sen. Harold m with a nrofessional live-1 picture on Pershing Audi- stair case of the Brown's;ly Brown," Molly is not so;stryker. Strvker made the remark Student Council round last night. "By march- you would nave nun vnurwlves for vears to come tne!and it would not have done any good," he said. Stryker attended the round table with three other senat ors, Sen. Richard Marvel, Sen. George Gerdes and Sen. George Fleming. All are mem bers of the budget committee. Other points brought out at the meeting were: Marvel said that any in crease in taxes would be a "tremendous burden" to the taxpayers under the present tax base. "We have 52 agen cies wanting money and 1.5 million people who all have a stake in fiscal responsibil ity. None of them will be happy- Gerdes said the idea of raising tuition originated with the Board of Regents at a bearing last month. "The budget committee does not have the right to set tuition rates," he said. Foocf Groups To Interview With FMA Interviews for food service tion with a professional live- picture 191 IFv Hit Photo By Kip Binchbacfa IM-n 1 ir i . 4 minnto rinnrnr naiaro ant that nf hi ni i:n ann 15 mnre ppn imp. I rmtractit uiil be held Mon- uness, aouiiy ana coior un-uuimim w"""1 1 "- j-- 7 . :Z T ,..!,! Hav through Wednesdav bv like any other seen in Nebras- of the production. : their neignoor are ixn useaane poimea out inai niue(Jt the ARA Slater School and ka or maybe even this part The scenes will carry the m these scenes. , wings wee Aiouy weanngjtable r, crrA rmnnanv nf' of the country. audience evervwhere from: Airs, nan expiau.eu ie ing Z1..ZZ - e ' I s, 4V. t ! u ,K.i , cm,ii haniru-a-H the red Victorian furniture:of the movie did not depict . 1 r . 1 a 1 ni ;-.. v,; hi. in th. orn,nH id. r f Ma in Uie crown s raiac uie real conuiuous m rr-j --r-:""" v- Cnrinr ch Mnllv r.rct rtarts her Himh in ! was Dorrowea irom me un- eanyzwiuimuiy. will re inierTewing iraieiuuj ! 'uu "i" j '.. ' rather than pants in the early scenes. She said that one of the best the world to the wild, fast j coin Hotel lobby. The Molly Brown in the living Colorado saloons where! The scenes in Act II switch f b Show we ar s she meets and marries John. a colorful Paris salon and "'"'l1?- Z :. 7;T A 9x24 foot cabin which Monte Carlo night club. "big1 tnaries t.. tiowara, assisi-i sea- 7 ' . - F.,tD"" "'-things about "Mollv Brown" bB-SrJ. ' C 15 Midwestern setting that many otners flesenne mi ana Mouy uve nappuy mar- -.,- few Broadway shows have. show which has a budget oflried before striking it rich, But then the colorful and; .. ... . , A hv fLf": After the Browns strike itlIWic . scene .are on ljPZJUZ2J. " rL . . fi rich, the scenes soon change r - -ior bo has been in the Uni- orchestra. The show's to the beautiful, gaudy, orna- many scenes 1 mental scenes of the e a r 1 y and costumes will present a '20th Century rich. The ter- said, and "we are working with the administration on this, trying to decide which company would be best " If tme of ibe companies pro vides a savings t the bwes, tbey will probably bc-gm serv ice second semester next Balrd tali. He stressed the fact that "it is important to decide which company is right If any students have attended a school where one of these companies has provided serv ice, we would appreciate talking to them about it." Persons with such knowl edge should contact their bouse president or any IFC member. Open bidding tnCk con tracts will be heard next Thursday, Balrd said. The As sociation win decide ai inai time which bid t accept for aext semester. The bidding will be at 1:29 p.m. In 234 Ne braska Union. Baird said he expects that there will be about four bids for milk contracts. Contracts will be made for cm semester. Laboratory Theater To Experiment Twice On Apr. 14 and 18 The Man Without Luggage and The Intrude will be presented by the laboratory theater, directed by students. Lorna Fisher is directing Andy Backer's original two act play. The Man Without Luggage. Backer says the play is basically antl-theater-of-tbe-absurd, and is a tragical-comical, pastoral comical-tragical, absurd-romantic, comical-comedy with tragical in tonations story. It is about an Iguana (who has the lead ing role) that lives in a boose in California and eats orchids flown in from Chile, be says. Backer also says that what be is intending to do with plays of this nature is to start a third generation. He says we've bad the beat generation, now he wants to start a naked generation. In bis first play, John, John, Put Your Clothes On, the hero climbed trees, and took off all his clothp$. In this new play the bero (given the same STRANGER) has lost bis luggage. The play will star Judith Hoy, Robert Hall, and Mike Dobbins. The author said, "It is an adult production and chil dren under sixteen will not be admitted without their grandparents. It has been banned in Boston." The second feature of the evening, The Intruder, will be directed by John Holms with Gloria Houser as pro duction manager. The cast Includes Steve Bradford, Byron Lee, Bruce Borln, Diane Ileckman, Candy May, Jane Miller, and Pat Foreman. Written by Maeterlinck, The Intruder is very hard to produce. Various effects are called for, such as an in visible figure of death coming into the house, indicated by a window closing, door opening, chairmoving, and candle flickering effects. Admission is free, and seats are limited. Presentations wiH take place to the Arena, starting at eight rmusian ex Wt" "Wakeaf plained, "is very rhythmic and the tunes are not simply to do, but they are extremely ; Stan Schlachter, Teachers entertaining and lively." i College junior, will play John "Wilson goes wild a n d j Molly's husband. Before change, the'rhythm right in Ttoe tteAJddIerflteta-e-Ji touring Mrs. nail emphasized t Vaber leads in the show are fact that although the music; eI,faf?u TJ1 . hurt thA -art had run- aLKVe ul duiul ! j ia i.,.v i. . ' ouerea n cornpieicjy m - superb manner. W q 11 Cr il a r flnnna t a ri 0 j Elack, Steve Westphal and "We have better voices in the chorus this year than Larry Vrba. Mrs. Hall explained that manj Ihe leldbaVe had" B- in PLt years," she said. I baf ton f l bv R,cb' Tbe only shameful thing." jd Morris. There really wa, she added, "is that we have!f lrl- she. wen to work this hard and 0n!y'm "ann,ba,I u nd. get to do the show twice." ende1 UP M,n Ma J f g She wid that in her opinion ! PPe e ship Titantic Kosmet iQub's production 0f,waSUDiL Molly Brown would actually! Mrs. Hall also directed the be better than most off-street KK Fall Revenue and has for Broadway productions. four years directed the Jun- "The cast has, as a whole," j Jor Theatre of the L i n c 0 1 n she stressed, "put together .! Playhouse. Previously she creditable performance.! was associated with the Lub People must realize that this! bock Little Theatre in Lub sbow hasn't just been thrown bock, Tex., and the theatre in toother." j Iowa City. Tirrv Boves. musical direc-l KK President Terry V o g t tor for the show, said that! said, "KK hopes to provide "Molly Brown" is in the good the best show possible for tradition of "Music M a n" ine university ana we u and even more spirited. Mrs. Hall pointed out that the Broadway production of "Molly Brown," which is what Kosmet Hub is presenting, has five more songs than what the movie, "Molly Brown" had. coin community. "The Klub has been unable until recent years to stage such a musical, but with in creased support and growth in the size of the Klub we can now. We feel this year will be more successful than ever Also she said that in the! before.' (Following the meeting, a spokesman for the Adminis tration said that the Regents were strongly against a tui tion raise.) Marvel said the Univer sity ranks tenth highest out of surrounding universities. A problem in raising Uni versity funds is communica tion between the University, the Legislature and the tax- payers, according to Marvel, lie assured the group that the image of the budget com mittee has been betrayed in public opinion and that really the committee was "one of the best friends the Univer sity has." Applications Due Soon For Bus Ad Board Applications for being placed on the ballot for the Business Administration Ad visory Board election must be made by April 15. Eligible students are those regularly enrolled in Business Administration with a 5.0 average. Applications are available , at 210 Social Science Building.