OF NEB
ARCHIVES
Dsfleir
...Frolik Chosen Wi
rtt T"!Sr
'0
Vol. 80, No. 123
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, May 6, 1965
mat-
Uci
AihUetk eparltmeinifyOppQses
Spirit
Mike Barton announced at
yesterday's Council meeting
that the University's athletic
department is not in favor at
this time of "Husky Herf" as
a school spirit symbol.
He said that the athletic de
partment already has a small
caricature of a Nebraskan in
a red jacket and a big red
hat which it is using as a
symbol on stationery and cal
endars. barton pointed out that
some students might have
trouble identifying with the
little man as a spirit symbol,
but he also said that creating
a new symbol at this time
will cause the University a
large amount of expense.
It was suggested that some
how the caricature and the
bull might be combined so as
to appeal to both students and
adults.
Nebraska as yet has no of
ficial spirit symbol one way
or the other.
Jane Ross, Terry Schaaf and
Cuz Guenzel were appointed
members of Pub Board at the
meeting.
Pub Board, which is a sub
committee of the Faculty Sen
ate, oversees both the Daily
Nebraskan and the CornhuS'
ker.
It was explained to Student
Council before the three
members were selected that
Pub Board's overseeing poli
cy has so far been to have
no policy at all. Or in other
words to give the publi
cation editors freedom to do
as they like.
If one of the editors does
get out of line or if the pub
hcations can't solve their
own problems, then it is Pub
Board's responsibility to cor
rect the situation.
Schaaf explained in his in
terview with the Council that
rather than dictate any pol
icy to the editors, the edi
tors should be removed if they
don't show responsibility and
fairness in their own decisions.
Schaaf also stressed the
fact that a good editor should
have the Derogative to choose
his own editorial policy. For
example, to support the candi
dates he feels will be best for
student government offices.
Pub Board s main job is to
select the staffs for both Corn
husker and the Daily Nebras
kan. The Student Tribunal mem
bers were also announced and
approved at the meeting. The
senior members are Karen
Johnson, Vicki Dowling, Jim
Korshoj and Bob Tate. Jun
iors selected are Max Martin
and Dick Newton.
Kent Neumeister reported
that Service Day will be May
22. He said that this year only
service and religious organi
zations will take part in the
day, but that next year it
should be expanded more.
Larry Frolik pointed out
that the Publications Commit
tee next year should investi
gate the amount of censorship
that is given to campus speak
ers. Mike Jeffrey said that the
Public Relations Committee of
the new government next year
should try to interest more
Lincoln people.
Bill Poppert explained that
the new government should
consider motorcycle regula
tions on campus the same as
cars.
He also mentioned that ad
ministration is considering
making the parking lot in
fiont of Selleck a faculty lot.
Neumeister said that a Mor
ale survey had been com
pleted on the University Cam
pus before Easter.
The results, he explained,
are still being worked on, but
they appear to be unusual in
many ways. For instance, he
said, some students showed
great interest in the area of
culture and others none at all.
He said that this seems to
show that students recognize
problems on campus, but are
confused about which way
they should go to correct these
problems.
Masters Chairman Bill
Couf al said that Masters Week
had been extremely success
ful. He pointed out that the
Masters were greatly impress
ed by the students' interest in
the tuition raise issue.
It was also suggested at the
meeting that next year the
Senators Committee, the Mas
ters Committee and the Peace
Corps Committee should be
conducted on the executive!
level of the government.
w
Union To Present Tape
Of 'Playboy' Discussion
Hugh Hefner, man of Playboy, Bunnies, and three
page foldout fame, will be heard in the Nebraska Union to
day. The Union Talks and Topics Committee will present
a tape on "The Sexual Revolution in America" in the Ne
braska Union Auditorium, at 3:30.
The tape is part of a series made by station WOTS
of New York. There are four in number, and each is an
hour long. The first tape was played a week ago.
The discussions are between Hugh Hefner, editor and
publisher of Playboy; Father Norman O'Connor, Roman
Catholic priest and director of Radio and TV Communi
cations for the Paulist Fathers in New York City; Rever
end Richard Gary, Episcopal minister, graduate of
Yale Divinity School and member of the Deartment of
Christian Social Relations of the Episcopal Diocese of New
York; and Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, Director of the
American Jewish Committee's Interreligious Affairs De
partment. The program is "Trialogue" and Murray Bur
nett is the moderator. "Trialogue" is a regular program
which discusses and debates various subjects of signifi
cance and interest of society.
Hefner also printed an edited transcript of the four
programs in Playboy. In the introduction to the first tran
script he says, "in any serious analysis of the sexual ills
of society it is necessary to consider the historical link
between sex and religion.
"Dr. Kinsey has observed, There is nothing in the
English-American social structure which has had more In
fluence upon present day patterns of sexual behavior than
the religious backgrounds of that culture. "
Hefner goes on to say that he is not criticizing or
ganized religion per se, but "the antisexual element with
in it"
In the tape last week many topics were considered.
Is the new freedom in sexual relations related to the new
affluent society with its new found leisure time or is man
beginning to reassert bis masculinity in a woman matri
archy dominated culture?
A consideration of sex as sin was pursued towards the
end of the tape and will be continued in the next tape.
After the tape last week there ensued a lively dis
cussion with some taking the viewpoint that sex can be
condoned only within the institution of marriage and oth
ers taking a more liberal viewpoint.
Many aspects of the so called "new sexual freedom"
were discussed by students afterward. There was dis
agreement as to whether the actual incidence of pre
marital relationships is higher than it was in the past, but
there was general agreement that sex is being at least
discussed more than it ever has been.
Reverend Charles Stephen, of the Unitarian Church,
served as moderator of the discussion and some questions
were put to him of a religious nature.
He answered that his church professes no doctrine,
but is based on the belief that the individual should make
up his own mind.
He said that be was not the person to ask what re
ligion has to say about sex, because his church makes no
pronouncements. Instead he led the others to express
what their own religion had to say.
Some 6poke about 'original sin' and others wondered
how that little piece of paper from the church could "make
everything alright now?"
Judy Shanahan, member of the Union Talks and Top
ics Committee, said, "We had a real interesting discussion
last time, and I hope that more people plan to attend the
next three programs.
"I feel that the first tape was more of an introductory
nature, and the next three should get really interesting.
The discussions afterward promise to shed some light on
the students own feelings in this matter."
Tapes on "The Sexual Revolution in America" can be
beard on the next three consecutive Thursdays, (today,
May 13, and May 20) in the Nebraska Union Auditorium,
3 30 to 5 p.m. Each tape lasts one hour with a discussion
session afterwards.
Ciardi Speaks Of College Educations,
Necessity For 'Frivolity, Projection'
When people say there are 12 aims to
education, they seem to be speaking fa
terms of 12 "cubic certainties," accord
ing to John Ciardi, poetry editor for the
Saturdday Review.
Actually these are more like cubiculei
filled with "shredded footnotes," he add
ed. Speaking in the Union ballroom yes
terday, Ciardi said that he had to take a
frivolous approach to the question of
"What Good Is A College?"
"You can't get at the humanities with
out frivolity," he said.
Speaking of the liberal arts college
and his experience as a student, Ciardi
said "I began taking English courses and
I kept taking them till I was unemploy
able. So I had to go out and teach it."
In a more serious vein, if such could
be said of Ciardi's "frivolous" talk, he
listed three primary purposes for the col
lege. The first thing college teaches the
student is to ask a question with greater
complexity. Ciardi said that if a scale of '
complexity could be utilized, ranging from
0 to 100, by the end of the semester the
student would probably be asking ques
tions at the level of 82, but answering
and accepting answers at 58.
This, he said, is an example of "in
tellectual backsliding." The student tends
to settle for a simpler answer than his
question called for. He must learn to
"risk the complexity of it," Ciardi said.
The second major purpose of college
is to "give yon the full resonance of what
the human mind sounds like."
Illustrating his point, Ciardi said he
had always thought of Caruso as one of
the greatest voices of this century. He
had "perfection of voice and song." How
ever, when Mario Lanza came along, he
had "power but no control."
Ciardi said that when he listened to
Lanza sing, he always thought "A bull
cannot sing like a man." He applied this
to Washington too.
How does one tell the difference?
"You have to have heard the man sing,"
according to Ciardi.
He said that the main characteristic of
the immature mind is the fact that it
"has a sledgehammer touch."
Expanding his second point, Ciardi
said that the student should seek tonality.
He should take some courses just be
cause of the fact that the professor has
a special intellect which the student wants
to share.
"Backing into" his third point, as Ci
ardi put it, he said that the liberal arts
"deal with an exact body of knowledge
rwhich is otherwise unknowable." You
"have to meander toward an idea," he
said, and not try to get there in five easy
steps.
Referring to the quality of sympathy,
which is necessary for the third point,
Ciardi told of the old "cliff-hanging" mov
ies which used to be shown Saturday af
ternoons to the neighborhood kids.
"There was always the blonde in the
slightly torn dress who managed to es
cape some danger and get into an old
castfe."
She bumped into a skeleton, jumped
back startled against the wall, and at this
point a "big hairy arm" began reaching
out to grab her.
All the youngsters at the movie would
shout "Look out!" Ciardi said. "But no
one ever shouted 'Get her, big hairy
arm'."
This is an example of sympathy, he
said. The crowd always sympathized with
the girl. However, had they taken the
other point of view, they would have
cheered for the "big hairy arm."
They could have taken the point of
view of the "big hairy arm," thinking that
this could be "some poor orphan big
hairy arm who was stranded in the castle.
He looked out through the cracks in the
wall often and saw the blonde with the
slightly torn dress and wanted her."
''So when she finally came within his
grasp, it would be exasperating for ev
eryone to always shout 'look out!' "
"This is the third objective of the lib
eral education," Ciardi said. It teaches
the student to develop the ability to pro
ject himself beyond himself.
JVy, Daisy Chains Named;
ill Attend Queen, Court
NEUMEISTER
Kent Newmeister yesterday
became the first president of
the Student Body, smashing
his opponent, Bill Poppert, by
a two to one majority in a
record election.
Newmeister collected 2,350
votes to 962 for Poppert. Un
official tabulations established
this as the largest student
participation ever in a camp
us election.
Newmeister had drawn the
support of the Vox Populi par
ty, while Poppert had been en
dorsed by the Daily Nebraskan.
Neumeister first thanked
those who supported him,
singling out Mike Gottschalk,
Bette Harding, Suzanne Kath
ol, and Judy Heming. Gotts
chalk was the organizer of the
Vox Populi party, which sup
ported Neumeister and Fro
lik, and Misses Kathol and
Heming helped with his cam
paign. "I am looking forward to
working with all the new
senators," he said, "and Lar
ry and I will confer with old
Council members within the
next week to plan the transi
tion." Neumeister praised his op
ponent for his clean and gen
tlemenly campaign. "Bill is
a man of character and in
tegrity," he said, "and 1
hope his services are not lost
to student government in the
future.
Other results were as fol
lows:
VICE-PRESIDENT
Larry Frolik 2169
Andy Taube .. 717
Rich Meier 384
STUDENT SENATE
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Andy Taube 505
Ron Pfeifer 467
Joan McClymont 441
Gary Larscn 413
Jim Kinyoun 413
Sally Morrow 411
Liz Aitken 386
Kelly Baker 384
Richard Thompson 337
Mike Kirkman 327
George Lonnquist 290
John Kenagy .. 287
Bill Minier 277
Phil Boardman 272
Mel Schlachter -...269
Lynn Overholt 266
Lynn Grosscup 265
Joe Carroll 262
Pat Unthank 258
Bruce Eickof 258
. New president
Rich Meier 229
John Dzerk 208
Dick Theis 206
Taffy Bloomgren 200
Linda Miles -186
Marcia Sims 176
Bruce Jensen 154
Randy Kohlmeier 118
Barry Hansen 118
John Miller 118
Dan Durling 117
John Peak 105
Carlton Clark ..100
Andy Kauline 85
Marilyn Langemach 59
STUDENT SENATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Karen Westerberg 616
Cuz Guenzel 603
Pam Wood 597
Kristine Bitner 567
Bob Samuelson 479
Tom Phillips 424
Ron Neel 389
John Scholl -379
Rebecca Marshall 363
Richard Stangle -.359
Byron Moore 323
STUDENT SENATE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Skip Soiref 240
Terry Schaaf 227
Jeff Lefke 189
Bill Potts 181
Paul Carlson -170
Bob Royal -.140
Gerald Olson ... 117
STUDENT SENATE
AGRICULTURE AND
HOME ECONOMICS
Curtis Bromm 295
Dave Snyder 289
Jan Binger 264
Bob Milligan 206
Ken Beebe 203
Wesley Musser 159
Dennis Rickertson 131
Carol Boyd 130
Ron Prior 80
Karen Hastings 63
STUDENT SENATE
GRADUATE COLLEGE
Bruce Beck 76
Don Ray Cruise 74
Steve Marshall 74
Richard Miller 72
Leon Orender 71
Tom Pickering 70
Bob Lott 69
Paul Readhead 56
STUDENT SENATE
ENGLVEERING
The numerical totals were
sot available to the Daily Ne
braskan last night, but the
new senators from the College
of Engineering are: Don
Voss, Ron Psota, Dan Isman,
Bill Hansmire, and Bill Cou-fal.
Phi Eta Sigma Holds
Initiation For 103 Men
One hundred three men
were initiated into Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman men's hon
orary at a Sunday banquet.
neth Jones, Charles Juricek,
Andy Kaulins, John Kirkman.
Robert Laugen, Dick Laws,
James Loos, Robert McCall,
Dr. Vance Rogers, president David McMaster, Paul May
or jvebraska Wesleyan spoke eia, iwman Mejstrik, Mich-
One hundred coeds have
been named members of the
Ivy and Daisy Chains, which
will line the path of the May
Queen and her court during
the University Ivy Day cere
monies Saturday.
Members of the chains are
chosen by their organizations
on the basis of service. Each
organization names two sen
iors to the Ivy Chain and
three underclasswomen, who
form the Daisy Chain.
Ivy Day festivities will be
gin at 10 a.m. west of the
Sheldon Gallery. The Queen
and her court will be present
ed at 11 a.m.
Members of the Ivy Chain
are: Antonia Poulos; Norma
Monson; Marian Cast, Jean
ette Hake; Connie Mitchell
Laurie Clouse; Patty Thayer;
Karlyn Kuper; Ann Cunning-
Hours Extended
Women's hours will be ex
tended to 1:30 a.m. both Fri
day and Saturday sight.
ham; Merla Cook; Susie Rut
ter; Nancy Dayle Sterner
Sc'haumburg.
Sheila Diane Schaffer;
Eleanor Vee Riggs; Barbara
Joan Bosse; Sandy Moody;
Penny Sullivan; Karen Fej
far; Lynn Schrader; Pat Jorn;
Linda Olson; Jane Carol Mil
ler; Susan Lynn McClymont,
Janet Severin; Mary Lou
Morrow; Hariette Henstorf.
Suzanne Armstrong; Becky
Yerk; Jean Perrin; Linda
Bukacek; Pam Millnitz; Mar
ilyn Justice; Meri Weingart;
Holly Dee Spence; Karen
Lynne Yager; Shari Colton;
Judy Vitamvas; Sandra Sko
da; Margaret Barnes; Mary
Lynne Davis; Carol Sue Hal
Iom. Members of the Daisy Chain
are: Karen Bolin; Jean Jas-
person; Susan Yetman; Jac
quelyn Flick; Kathy Deines;
Carol Kramer; Marb Rush;
Julie Clark; Lana Kruce; Di
ane Kimball Steffensen; Jer
ri Lynne Chaloupka; Jane
Ingrid Alfson.
Jackie Alber; Rita Oest-
man; Rita Reinmiller; Jan
Anne Henderson; Susie
Grant; Jody Brumm; Cindy
Crawford; Jan Buell; Karen
Jones; Judy Elizabeth Shan
ahan; Lenore Victoria
Haynes.
Cheryl Ann Mitchell; Kay
Nejezchleb; Becky Mulliken;
Gloria Scherer; Dianna Lynn
Kosman; Penny Kay Swan
son; Cynthia Jo Sitorius- Kay
Christiansen; Cathie Ekwell;
Helen Pfeiff; Mat Maixner;
Jan Yeager; Gail Ihle, Barb
ara Clifford.
Vicki Shurtz; Janice Wrie
busch; Jo Ann Hapner; Jen
nifer Jo Inman; Catherine
Stilwell; Elizabeth Ann Lom
masson; Teresa Lou Holt-
grewe; Dorothy Jean Dering;
Barb Maddison; Polly Rhyn
alds; Marilyn Langemach; Su
sie Moore; Lynn Broyhill;
Kitty McManus; Marilyn Hoe
gemeyer; Jane Palmer;
Sharon Kay Sato; Connie Lee
Oetjen; Marilyn Mae Mantel;
Jayne Binegar; Jan Kauf
man: Linda Erickson; Hel
en Mathers; Peg Prien.
to the group.
Rogers told the new Initi
ates that they must be able
to understand the views of oth
ers who do not think as they
do on all topics. "Your vision
must be as broad as your
horizon," he said.
The new initiates include:
Dyle Acker, Gary Ahlquist,
Jerry Andersen, Rodney Bas
ler, George Bennett, Clarence
Blank, William Blankenship, i
Warren Bollmeir, Robert
Boumann;
Gail Burbride, Thomas Bur
ger, Bruce Carlson, William
Carson, Dale Carstensen,
James Chapin, Richard Chi
buris, Thomas Copenhaver.
Dave Cummins, WeDdell
Damm, Seari Davis, Lynn
Davison, Timothy Denzler, Er
vin Dixon, John Drodow, Mi
chael Duffck, Bruce Eickoff,
James Engdahl, Paul Fager,
James Faderhart.
John Fryer, Robert Fred
rickson, Michael Gibson, Rob
ert Gingery, Darryl Glass,
Stephen Gold, James Guret
zky, Charles Hammer, Victor
Hancock. Jerry Hancock, Ken
neth Hatch, Delroy Hemsath,
Russell Heikes, Eugene Hoh-
ael Messmer, Kenneth Mid-
dJeton, Douglas Miller.
Roderick McCall, David Mc
Master, Paul Mayfield, Nor
man Mejstrik, Michael Mess
mer, Kenneth Middleton,
Douglas Miller.
John Miller, Douglas Mitch
ell, Lee Moll, James Morley,
Robert Nebuda, William Ny
gren, Gerald Olson, Vernoa
Pankonin, Marvin Paulsen.
Ronald Pfeifer. Bohda Plos-
ky, Gene Pokorny, Lynn Pri
er, Lloyd Reeder, David Ry
bin, Donald Saal, Robert Sa
der, James Samsel.
James Schepers, John
Schrekinger, James Schreck,
Jasper Skinner, Bruce Staats,
Eldon Steeves.
Kenneth Stevens, James
Stork, Harry Sundblad, Joel
Swanson, Charles Sweetman,
Michael Thomas, Tommie
Thompson, Barry Turner,
Craig Weeks, John Wilcox,
Ronald Zittenkopf.
John Schrekinger was elect
ed president; Dave Cummins,
vice president; Gene Pokor;
ny, secretary; Andy Kaulins',
treasurer; Rodney Steven Bas-
ler, historian, Douglas Miller,
ensee, Donald Janssen, Ken-1 corresponding secretary.
