V
101
Of JS 3 son
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To mm
By Bruce Giles
Junior StaffcHW
''OveraHgflCTii'ay de
scribe the battle scenes of
Macbeth in the final week of
rehearsals.
"Some people got bonked
when they shouldn't have
been bonked," said Rich
Malsby, publicity director for
the University Theater.
Sets for Macbeth, which
opens the University Theat
er 1965-66 season in repertory
Friday night, are finished,
and the play is in the final
stages of technical rehearsal,
Malsby said.
Macbeth will alternate with
Edward Albee's controversial
play, "Who's Afraid of Vir
ginia Woolf," throughout the
first semester with eight
performances of each play.
Sets for both Macbeth
and "Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf" were designed and
built by Charles Howard, tech
nical director for the Univer
sity Theatre.
Excited Queen
Wishes Team Luck
By STEVEN Jordon
Senior Staff Writer
"I was iust so surprised! I
saw Vicki coming toward me,
and I watched the crownimy aunt and unci.!, my sister j sorority house as a result of
coming up over my head. I ! and, of course, my guy at the the increased enrollment Sug
still can't believe it." Naval Academy," she said, gestions were offered at the
Homecoming Queen Candy j "My father was thrilled with workshops.
May was describing the cere-.
monies Friday nigm max re
vealed her selection as t h e
1965 football queen of the Uni-
versity.
"I didn't even think about
the contest until the initial
elections in the dorms. 1 1
thought the candidates would ;
be seniors," the junior speech
major said. "I didn't know
that only juniors were eligi
ble.
Miss May expressed grati
tude to "all the kids who
helped me here at Selleck."
"I would especially like to
thank the girls who helped , busy day," she said. "There's
with the skit and the guys j the game, departmental cof
that put up the sign," s h e j fees. the alumni luncheon, the
said. "There were really too!royaity ban uet and the
many nelping to manic tnem i
each personally."
The dance this year was
more successful than last
year's event, Miss May com
mented. "Even though most kids
wore street clothes, the turn
out was a lot better." she
said.
Miss May placed a few tele-
Students Buy
More Permits
Sales of parking permits
have increased greatly over
the last year, according to
Capt. Eugene Masters of the
University Police Dept.
"We can't tell how much
of the increase is due to the
increase m enrollment and
how much is due to the in
crease in the fine for parking
without a p e r m i t, but last
year a total of 4.264 permits
were issued and we've issued
3.760 so far this year," com
mented Masters.
"We're selling them every
day," he said. "Some go with
out until they're ticketed for
no permit and then they may
take out a permit when they
pay the five dollars."
Both a permit and a fine
for not having a permit now
costs five dollars, he ex
plained. The fine until this
year was only one dollar.
Masters said than when
someone comes the first time
to pay a five dollar fine for
not navmg a permit, he can
also get a permit free.
He said that space was a
problem and that they
couldn't let people park in
University parking lots unless
they had been recognized as
valid students or faculty and
bad permits.
The money received from
the permits, fines and park
ing meters goes to pay for
parking lots, office expendi
tures and motor equipment
costs.
Police Chief Denies
Name Taking Report
Police Chief Joseph Carroll
denied reports that Lincoln
police took names of speakers
at Sunday might's teach-in to
turn over to the FBI. "Of
course we had an officer
there," Carroll said, "but we
take this precaution at any
large public gathering even
high school football games."
A representative from the
FBI was present at the teach
in, but had no connection with
the Lincoln Police Department
I
i
Directing the Shakespear
ean tragedy; will be Stephen
ole, assistant professor of
speech and dramatic art.
Jerry Mayer will appear as
Macbeth. Playing opposite
Mayer as Lady Macbeth will
be a University Theater new
comer, Janet Jensen.
The first weekend of Mac
beth is a sellout but there are
still good seats left for the
other performances, Malsby
reported.
He said that excellent seats
are still available for "Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf."
The play, which has been
the subject of much controver
sy in the last three years, re
ceived the New York Drama
Critic's Circle Award, the
ANTA Award, the Outer Cir
cle Award, the Foreign Press
Association Award, the an
nual Variety Poll and five
Tony awards during its first
season on Broadway in 1962.
! phone calls after she had been
chosen queen.
! "I called my grandparents,
the autographed football I re
ceived. It is tne 1 1 r s t one
we've ever had in the house
there are four girls in the fain
ily."
Miss May is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Arnold
May of Omaha,
Activities for Miss May this
week include interviews -at
KLIN and KFOR radio sta -
tion s, appearances at the
Lions club and the Seratoma
club, a welcome for a plane
load of alumni from Califor
nia and the pep rally.
"Of course, Saturday is the
Shearing concert."
Miss May, her attendants
and all their parents will be j
seated in Box 41 during the
game. The queen will be pre- j
sented at halftime with Mrs.
John Morrow, Pep Queen of,
1940. '
I wish the team luck in the i
game," Miss May said. "They
have the ability, I know."
What activities will follow
this weekend? "I think it will
be t i m e- to start studying
again," she said.
StaH photo by John Dzark
REWARD OFFERED .
name for the new Nebraska
winner's prize will be a date
Homecoming Queen, or Ron
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Vol. 81, No
Panhellenic
Sets Grade
For Initiation
By Diane Lindquist
Junior Staff Writer
A 2.0 grade average was set
as a sorority initiation re
. 21
quirement b y Panhellenic ' Students for ar Democratic
members Monday. '' Society (SDS) in Chicago has
The action resulted from j issued a statement reconi
the ,ee,ing talh. a. j f "LglZTt
the scholarship workshop that jection if they have anti-war
pledges should have a clear I sentiments.
and definite goal.
The problem of interference
by boys when rushees enter
and leave rush week parties
was discussed, and it was de
cided that Panhellenic would
talk to the Interfraternity
Council and try to find a solu
tion. Motions were passed t o
include the date of activities
and honors listed in rush
books and t o outlaw con
gratulatory notes sent to high
school girls by sororities.
Reports of the Panhellenic
workshops indicated discus
sion of who should live in the
Trophy stealing
cussed, with the
was dis-
suggestion
that boys should let the soror
ities know they took a trophy
and that only trophies be
taken.
It was pointed out that the
f0 mile radius limit for pledge
sneaks had been abandoned,
but there is a 30 hour time
; "na
K To Interview Prime,
Sweetheart
Kosmet Klub has announced
interview times for Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kos
met candidates. Interviews
will be conducted Thursday
in 234 Nebraska Union for
Sweetheart candidates and
Room 235 for Prince Kosmet.
Nebraska Sweetheart can
didates and their interview
mes JJre: Sandra Andersen,
i lajvg Memorial, p.m.; aan
idra Black. Selleck, 7:05; Ju
! dy Bucklin. Alpha Chi Ome
j ga, 7:10; Pam Chapman,
Pound, 7:15; Dorthy Dering,
' Towne Club. 7:20.
. . For author of winning
Foundation committee. The
with either Candy May, 15
Kirkland, Nebraska halfback
By Wayne Kreuscher
Senior Staff Writer
The national organization of
This statement which was
mailed to the Daily Nebraskan
Monday affirms that the nat
ional chapter of SDS is pres
ently behind a concerted ef
fort to advise younfe .nen
being drafted of the legal
me.ns of resisting conscript
ion. Larry Clawson, former vice
president of the University
chapter of SDS, resigned his
membership and office in the
group Sunday night because
he said the national SDS or
ganization had failed to noil
the more than 100 college SDS
chapters on this issue of con
scientious objectors.
Carl Davidson, president of
SDS on the University campus
said Tuesday that Clawson
was mistaken. He said that
the national organization of
SDS had polled its chapters,
but that it hadn't contacted
Pick Up Tickets Today
'iojciy js ,he las: day lie
students to pick up their Mis
souri tickets.
A student must pick up his
own ticket batween 9:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. at the Coliseum
ticket office.
Candidates
Mary Guilford. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, 7:25: Gail Hara
no, Selleck, 7:30: Connie
Hfllmste dt, Pound Hall, '
7:35: Jan Kaufman, Burr,
East. 7:40; Dianna Kosman,
Delta Gamma. 7:45: Marsha
Lester, Alpha Omicron Pi.
i 7:50; Joyce Meyer, Alpha Xi
; Delta, 7:55: Dianne Michael,
Gamma Phi Beta, 8 p.m.
; Susan Moore, Pi Beta Phi.
8:05; Ruth Ann Rasmussen,
! Selleck, 8:10; Polly Rhynalds.
I Sigma Kappa, 8:15; Mary,
Russnogle. Fedde. 8:20; Lin
da Schlechte. Selleck, 8:25;;
Judy Shanahan, Delta Delta
i Delta. 8:45; Carol S i n t e k.
Selleck. 8:50; Joan Spivey, i
Pound. 8:55. j
Linda Taylor, 9 p.m.. Sel
leck; Carol Van Steenberg, !
Alpha Phi. 9:05; Shirley Voss, !
Kappa Alpha Theta. 9:10; Ka-!
thy Weber, Chi Omega, 9:15; I
Viki Weber, Zeta Tau Alpha,!
9:20; Shirley Wentink, Phi!
Mu, 9:25.
Jan Whitney, Kappa Delta,
9:30; Carole Williams, Pound,
ft:35: Suzanne Young. Alpha
Delta Pi, 9:45.
Prince Kosmet candidates
and their interview times1
are: Jack Abram, Triangle, 7,
p.m.; Larry Casey, Selleck,'
7:05; John Cosier, Phi Kappa1
Psi, 7:10; Bill Coufal. Delta!
Tau Delta. 7:15: Jim DeMars,!
Theta Xi, 7:20; Fred Diedrich-'
sen, Cornhusker Co-op. 7:25,,
Fred Duda, Selleck. 7:30
B u r I e Gengenbach, Burr
West, 7:35.
Bill Harding, Kappa Sigma,
7:40; Bill Haug, Phi Delta
Theta, 7:45; George Kaye, I
Cather, 7:50; John Kenagy. 1
Phi Gamma Delta, 7:55. (
Jay Lefko, Sigma Alpha
Mu, 8 p.m.; Bob McKee, Pi'
Kappa Phi; 8:05; Stan Miller,1
Beta Sigma Psi, 8:10; Robert
Milligan, Alpha Tau Omega,
8:15; Gale Muller, Ag Men,
8:20.
Frank P a r t $ c h, Cather, !
8:25; Galen Plihal, Alpha
Gamma Rho. 8:30; Toney
Redman, Cather, 8:45; Tom
Reimers, Alpha Gamma Sig
ma, 8:50; Grant Simmons,
Sigma Chi, 8:55; Frank So
lich, Sigma Nu, 9 p.m.
Bob Taucher, Cather, 9:05;
Steve Thomas, Sigma P h i
Epsilon, 9: 10; Ed T i p p e t s,
Delta Upsilon, 9:15; Robert
Wilburn, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, 9:25; David Gake, Theta
Chi, 9:30.
Club Plans Slide Show
German Club plans for the
semester include a slide show
cm Germany, a German mov
ie, and a traditional Christ
mas party.
The Daily Nebraskan
the Nebraska chapter because
it has not been recognized by
a national convention of SDS
chapters.
Davidson said that the Neb
raska chapter would be class
ified as a new chapter without
voting privileges until the
national SDS convention in
Chicago this January.
Davidson, who is a graduate
student and instructor in phil
osophy from Aliquippa, Pa.,
said that he himself is present
ly registered with his draft
board as 2-S, but that his
j draft board has statements
from him describing him as a
! conscientious objector. J
' He said he didn't want to(
' request a new classification
until a later date, but that he !
: has photos of himself leading
peace demonstrations and
: check blanks showing the
money he has contributed to
peace organizations.
The University SDS pres
ident said that he couldn't be j
sure what action the Univer-,
sity chapter would take in en
couraging conscientious ob
jectors until the members of1
the University group voted.
He said they didn't necessari
ly have to back the national
organization's view s.
Davidson does have a num
ber of pamphlets called "G.I.
or C.O.V which .'xihi -iHi
youth's legal right not to fake
part in the military part of the
army.
''Conscientious objectors do
not avoid the draft," he said.
"They are drafted just like
everybody else, but for civilian
rather than military duties."
He pointed out that this
! option to choose not to take
part in the military part of
the armed orces was com
pletely within the framework
of the draft system. He said
University To Hold
Dante Conference
Eight University depart
ments will cooperate in pre
senting what h bel'eved to be
the nation's first large con
ference on the Fourteenth
Century Italian writer, Dan
te, and his contribuons to
our civilization.
Nine scholars from leading
universities across the nation
will speak next Monday and;
Tuesday during the two-day i
meeting at Sheldon Art Gal-!
lery which will commemorate 1
the 700th anniversary of Dan- j
te's birth. i
Dr. William Bowsky, asso-j
ciate professor of history, and !
Dr. Roberto Esquenazi-Mavo, j
chairman and professor of the
Romance languages, are the,
main organizers of the con-fl
ference. !
Bowsky explained that Dan
te was one of the few men in
history who influenced
thought and is a basic part of
study in as many as eight de
partments of education. He j
said that Dante is studied in
philosophy, art, English, the
Germanic languages, oolitical
scippr- and the classics.
Dante, along with Shakes
peare and Goethe, he said, is i
one of the three greatest lit-;
erarv figures.
"Dante's greatest work, the ,
'Divine Comedy', which de-
scribes man's journey through i
Hell, purgatory and Daradise j
deals with many facets of hu- j
man nature, for examole
moral, spiritual and intellec-'
tual problems, which are still !
the same today," he said. j
Bowsky stressed thrt Dante
was one of the first really j
modern men who was "great-i
er tnan the times he lived
in" and who was a tradition
al figure between the Middle
Ages and the Renassiance. He
said that the Italian language
was basically shaped by Dan-:
te'i writings.
Esquenazi ..aid that several
European universities have
conducted similar conferences
on Dante, but that Americans
in the past have often ne
glected to stress this non-English
writer.
The nine speakers at this
conference will present pa
pers and speeches written es
pecially for the meeting. They
will be divided into two basic
types, papers on Dante's con
tributions and papers on spe
cific problems connected with
Dante scholarship.
Stressing that this confer
ence is for the students and
vemrte
that there are two national
campaigns being conducted
by students on military con
script. One campaign, spearheaded
by Communist groups involves
"every type of draft dodging,
including homosexuality and
the use of pep pills," Davidson
said.
The SDS organization does
not support or endorse such
tactics, according to Davidson.
"The SDS approach is prim
arily educational. Everything
is on a legal basis, he ex
plained. It calls for the organ
ization to distribute informa
tion on conscientious objec
tion, to tell high school and
college students "this possi
bility is your legal right." he
exolained.
Davidson said that when a
person registers with his local
draft board as a conscientious
objector, he will be checked
by the board if it has reasons
to suspect he really might not
be sincere in his objection.
He said that if his -equest
is rejected the FBI will carry
on an extensive investigation
of the individual's complete
past to check the real reasons
for objecting.
The draft laws have been
changed in the last few years
by Supreme Court decisions,
according to Davidson, so that
the original religious basis for
sincere objectors has been
broadened to include more
people.
The pamphlet explaining
the movement toward con
scientious objectors savy that
dunng World War II there
were approximately Tl!)
draft-age conscientious object
ors, of whom fi.086 went :
prison. Of the nearly B'.CilO
who did not go to prison, ap
proximately 12,000 served as
the public, Bowsky said it
would give students a chance
to see how university profes
sors gain knowledge and
scholastic opinions on great
men.
Scholars who will take part
in the conference represent
history, romance language,
political science, philosophy
and English departments from
all over the nation.
They include Gene Brucker.
University of California at
Berkeley; Davy Carozza, Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Mil
waukee; Rocco Vanasco. Uni
versity of Nebraska; Creigh
ton Gilbert, Brandeis Univer
sity in New York ; E w a r t
Lewis, Oberlin University in
Ohio; Howard Adelson, City
University in New York, and
Otto Bird. Notre Dame Uni
versity in Indiana.
Other speakers include Rob
ert Hall. Cornell University in
New York and Francis New
man. Harpur University in
Nw York.
The conference will also
have a book exhibit from the
Fiske Dante Library at Cor
nell which Bowsky described
as the "greatest Dante li
brary." The conference is being
sponsored financially by the
University of Nebraska Re
search Council.
Students Compete
In Dairy Judging
Chicago and Montreal.
Canada, were tiie destinations
of three University dairy
students as they traveled to
compete in dairy judging
contest. 1 i
Members of the team are
James Shey, Lonnie Dineen,
and Ron' Wilton. Their coach
is T. ' A. Evans, Extension
dairy marketing specialist.
The three competed in a re
gional dairy products judging
contest in Chicago, Friday.
Today they are competing
in an international collegiate
dairy products judging con
test in Montreal.
Each team is required to
judge samples of milk, but-,
ter, ice cream4 Cheddar
cheese and cottage " cheese.
First and second prizes In the
international contest consist
of $2,300and $2,150 scholar
ships, respectively, to the in
stitutions represented by the
Wednesday, October 20, 1965
guinea pigs for dangerous
medical experiments, worked
in forestry camps, mental
hospitals and other civilian
service projects; about 25,000
were inducted into the armed
forces for noncombatant duty,
and the remainder were not
classified as available tor
service.
The pamphlet explains that
'in the Selective Service and
Training Act of 1948. as am
ended by the Universal Mili
tary Training law of 1951. the
;U. S. government provides
alternative non-military ser
vice for the individual, "who,
l by reason of religious training
land belief is conscientiously
; opposed to participation in
' war in any form".
"If the same pattern con
tinues to hold," the pamphlet
says, "most young men who
file a sincere claim will win
! legal recognition and will be
assigned t o noncombatant
military service (1-A-O) or to
civilian service (1-0', with non
profit or government agencies.
, "But there will be exceptions,
and work remains to be rione
in getting the government to
extend recognition to all types
of conscientious objection, in
cluding humanitarian a n d
philosophical as well as rel
igious. "We do not believe that fear
o. i m p r i s o n m e n or
even death) should deter a
conscientious objector. ny
more than fear of injury or
death would Jeter Mu man
who honestly believes that
his fundamental values vili
be advanced by war."
The pamphlet is sponsored
by the War Registers League
in New York City and a num
ber of other organizations in
cluding the Students for a
Democratic Society.
T Groups
To Sponsor
Talk Series
The "Inner City" of Lin
coln will be the subject of a
serios of programs the first of
which will be held Sunday, at
2:30 p.m. at the Malone Com
muiii,y Center at 2030 T
Street.
The programs are sponsor
ed by the Nebraska District
of the Student YWCA and
I YMCA and are open to the
' public.
Gene Pokorny, member of
the Nebraska District Execu
tive Board, said that the first
j program will be concerned
j with the problems in the
i pressed areas of Lincoln, sucii
as health and poor housing,
j Statistics and facts will be pre.
sented by persons such
I Larry Drost of the city Health
i Office and the Lincoln City
i Planning Director Douglai
1 Brogden.
Drost will present the re
sults of a recently completed
1 health survey of the "inner
. city." The "inner city". Po
! korny explained, is a sociolo
gical term for depressed ur
ban areas
City plans for the depressed
areas will be explained by
the Lincoln City planning di
: rector.
"This first meeting is to
provide a general background
; for the second meeting, to be
held in November, in which
we'll be concerned with t h e
effects of the conditions," Po
korny commented.
The second meeting, Pokor
ny said, will discuss the de
pendency on welfare in these
areas, counseling for the m
and the general cause and ef
fect relationship.
What students can do. what
the Malone Center is doing
and the war on poverty will
be discussed at a third meet
ing. "Students from this campus
and Wesleyan are already
helping as tutors for the Ma
lone Center. We still could use
more help, however, if any
more students are interested,"
Pokorny said.
These meetings are 1 o c a 1
preparations for students who
plan to work in the ghettos
of St. Louis or Chicago in De
cember, 1906. under programs
sponsored by the YMCA and
YWCA National Student As
sembly. The Nebraska District of
Student YWCA and YMCA in
cludes chapters on both Uni
versity campuses and on the
University of Wesleyan.
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