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Vol. 81, No. 44
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, Dec. 3, 1965
WEEK
IN
REVIEW
CAMPUS
STUDENTS RETURNED
from Thanksgiving vacation
thankful ... for vacation.
ASUN passed a resolution
suggesting that the Univer
sity establish a "non-test and
non-attendance check day"
Jan. 3 in order to give stu
dents who drive to the Or
ange Bowl a chance to get
home safely. The resolution
will be taken to the Faculty
Senate, administration and
the Board of Regents.
MISUNDERST NDINGS
and failure to read new direc
tions for registration were
said to cause problems in reg-
istration for next semester,
according to Mrs. Irma
Laase, assistant registrar.
RED CROSS members as
Sisted in a blood mobile to
send a maximum 220 pints of
blood to servicemen.
VAL PETERSEN, chair
man of the Board of Regents,
reported on the trip to Ohio
State University to study ex
pansion problems.
CITY
TEN MEN and two women
were charged with the re
sponsibility of deciding
whether a man would live or
die. The Duane Pope jury was
told by Fredric Coufal, assist
ant prosecutor, to "let the
punishment fit the crime."
A PENITENTIARY IN
MATE, Charles McCelland,
was charged with first degree
murder in the stabbing death
of another inmate, Emzy
Thompson, 37. Penal Com
plex Warden Maurice Sigler
said McCelland has admitted
the attack.
LINCOLN CRIME in
creased in three areas, de
creased in three others and
remained steady in another,
according to a national FBI
report of the first nine months
of 1965, compared with the
same period last year.
BRUNSWICK'S Lincoln
plant resumed full operation
for the first time in 10 weeks
when striking Machinists -and
Aerospace Union workers re
turned to their jobs.
STATE
A NIGHT BREAK-IN at the
Bank of Swanton, the second
in three years, netted $7,700
for what was evidently a
"well-organized crew of pro
fessionals," according to
Bank President Donald Jan
da.
THE STATE has been al
lotted nearly $170,000 under
Title Five of the Federal Ele
mentary and Secondary Edu
cation Act, according to Rep.
Clair Callan.
ALBIN MADURA, 65, was
charged with first degree
murder in the shooting of M
J. Schumacher, 67, of Fuller
ton, a member of the Nanch
County board of supervisors.
KENNETH BOWEN, speak
er of the Legislature, said
state income tax foes knew of
an important amendment to
the tax law before the 1965
Unicameral adjourned and
"they had plenty of time to
reprint their referendum pe
titions." Failure to modify the
referendum petitions appar
ently will bring a court suit,
directed at invalidating the
entire income tax repeal ef
fort. NATIONAL . . .
DEFENSE SECRETARY
Robert McNamara said that
the United States has
"stopped losing the war" in
Viet Nam. At the same time
he said North Viet Nam ap
pears determined to carry on
the conflict
LIVING COSTS rose two
tenths of one per cent in Oc
tober to a new all-time high,
according to the U.S. Labor
Department. All major items
except groceries went up.
GEMINI 7 astronauts Frank
Borman and James Lovell
took extensive medical tests
for a go-ahead for blast-off
tomorrow on man's longest
venture in space. Barring last
minute snags, the shot is
scheduled for 1 :30 p.m. CST.
TWO U.S. SERVICEMEN
freed by the Viet Cong after
two years' captivity said they
wanted to quit the Army and
lead a campaign In the United
States to end the Viet Nam
war.
ampus
O tlfflCf
Christmas concerts will be
presented on both University
campuses at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The annual Christmas Carol
Concert of the University of
weDrasKa singers will be held
in the Nebraska Union ball
room at 3 p.m. and again at
4:30 p.m. The 82-voice choir.
directed by Professor Earl
Jenkins, will sing several
motets for Advent, a cantata.
and a number of Christmas
carols.
Appearing as soloists will
be Mark Gruett and Dale
McClellan, both baritones.
Professor Jack Snyder will
accompany Gruett on the
French horn. Accompanying
the Singers in the cantata will
be Katherine Wood, James
Durham, Kathryn Walters,
and Jim Misner.
The performance, sponsored
by the University's depart
ment of music and the Nebras
ka Union, is open to the pub
Theatre To
In Repertory
By Bruce Giles
Junior Staff Writer
The University Theatre has
been forced to change "Pante-
gleize," one of the two plays
scheduled for production dur
ing the second half of the
Theatre's repertory season,
to "The Blood Knot."
Dr. William Morgan, asso
ciate professor of speech and
dramatic art and director of
the University Theatre, cited
lack of rehearsal space as the
reason for the change.
Tryouts for both "Mother
Courage" and "The Blood
Knot" will begin Monday and
run through Wednesday.
There will be two sessions
each day, one from 3:30 to
5:30 and one from 7 to 10.
Held in the Howell Theatre,
tryouts are open to all Uni
versity students.
The cast for Brecht's "Moth
er Courage" consists of four
women and 14 men. Six of the
characters also sing: Mother
Courage, the Cook, chaplain,
Eilif, Swiss Cheese and
Yvette. Eilif also performs a
sabre dance in the play.
Students interested in this
gd Syce
By Ruth Ilagedorn
Junior Staff Writer
Two hundred fourteen
pints of blood were collect
ed by the bloodmobile
Thursday, according to Cas
sie Wild, president of the
University Red Cross.
There were 230 donors,
16 of whom were rejected
on account of colds, insuf
ficient weight, and many
Pbata br Torn ftubia
FIRST TO GIVE BLOOD . . . Was ASUN
President Kent Nenmeister at the Red
Cross bloodmobile Thursday. Looking on
as Neumelster fills out Information forms
oirs
lic. Tickets may be obtained
free of charge at the m a i n
desk of the Union.
The Singers' program con
sists of the motets, "H o d i e
Christus natus est" by Swee-
linck, "Psallite" by Prae
torius, and "0 magnum mys
terium" by Gabrieli, and the
cantata, "Befiehl dem Engel,
dass er komm'" by Buxte
hude. "The Snow Lies Thick" Is
an original composition by
Robert Beadell, professor of
theory and composition at the
University.
The Ag College Choral
Group will present its season
al concert of traditional Christ
mas songs Sunday in the East
campus activities building.
The 65-voice mixed chorus is
directed by Mrs. Adelaide
Spurgin and accompanied by
Jean Henderson Saiser. The
concert is free to the public.
Change Play
Schedule
role should be prepared to
demonstrate their dancing
ability, according to Richard
Maulsby, University Theatre
publicity director.
Students interested in the
singing roles may try o u t
with a prepared song of their
own choice. They are asked to
bring their own music, but an
accompanist will be provided.
The singing and dancing try
outs will be held in the after
noon only.
"Aiotner uurage, pro
duced on Broadway three
years ago, will be produced
by Dr. Dallas Williams, pro
fessor of speech and drama
tic art, who has recently re
turned from a year's study
in England.
The cast of "The Blood
Knot" consists of two men,
one-Negro and one white man.
The play is the story of two
brothers sharing a hovel on
the outskirts of Port Elizabeth,
their relationship reflecting all
the larger fears and anguish
of racial issues.
Dr. Stephen Cole, assistant
professor of speech and dra
matic art, will direct the
play.
other reasons. This total in
cludes 190 student donors
and 24 veterinarians who
were in town for a conven
tion. "The response of the stu
dents was tremendous!"
Miss Wild said. "The num
ber of students who have
come in is beyond expecta
tion," she added.
'Big Success
Mrs. A. B. Gorman, chair
Sunday
essvul I8jydl
r . . . m. ,i ., .ir.i. n.i, i 1
are Mrs. Myron Wen, Mrs. Carl Temple,
Marsha Lester, Red Cross vice president,
and Cassie Wild, Red Cross president.
'Lola' Forum
Discusses
'New Wave'
The Nebraska Union Film
Society held its first Film
Forum following the Dec. 1
showing of the French film
"Lola."
The forum included a dis
cussion of other films shown
by the society this year, the
"New Wave" in European
film direction, and the use of
color in foreign movies.
European directors follow
ing the "New Wave" no long
er place such emphasis on
lhe plot, story and action of a
movie, Steven Milliard of the
English department said in
leading the discussion. H i 1
Hard said the directors feel
that the lasting value in a
film "is not the story, but the
scenes themselves."
This is why the French like
American gangster movies
from the '30's, he said. They
see the separate scenes as
excellent expressions of the
mood prevalent in America
at that time.
What audiences often re
member years after seeing a
film is not its philosophical
meaning, he said, but short
vivid scenes that captured an
emotion.
Although Jacques Demy,
director of "Lola," is in many
ways considered a- traditional
rather than New Wave di
rector, many critics feel he
has done an "extremely ef
fective job of capturing
moods," according to H i 1 1 i
ard. French movie-goers enjoy
"quotations" in their films,
he said. Scenes or actions of
ten echo reflections of p a s t
movies.
Members of the group
pointed out that this is also
being done in some American
films. Hilliard cited "What's
New Pussycat?" as an exam
ple.
"In France," he said, "they j
do it so subtlely that no one
knows it's going on except
other Frenchmen." j
Other films under discus
sion included "Woman of the
Dunes', "Black Orpheus,"
and the Russian film "Nine
Days of One Year."
This film, like the Japanese
"Women of the Dunes," may
be considered a "photography
picture rather than a plot pic
ture," Hilliard said.
One member of the group
felt this movie, like many
Japanese films, tended to:
"drag out" "A half an hour
could have been cut without!
losing anything," she said.1
The Japanese, Hilliard said,
tend to fill time with "pho-l
tography for its own sake." I
man of the local chapter
of volunteers, said, "Every
one was so pleased with the
way the students turned out.
All in all it was a big suc
cess." Why did so many stu
dents participate in the
drive? There were many
and varied reasons.
Rusty Hughes said, "It
(blood) was needed so I
s JioTi Stud
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Registration
A? 2W
By Julie Morris
Junior Staff Writer
While University adminis
tration lays the blame for
problems in registration on
the students' shoulders, some
students interviewed on the
subject passed the blame
back to the administration.
Thompson Urges
Close Interaction
With Community ...
By Bruce Giles
Junior Staff Writer
Close interaction between
the community in general
and the University as a
whole was cited Thursday
as a needed development by
professor of nuclear engi
neering at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Speaking at the luncheon
dedication ceremonies of the
new $1.25 million B e h 1 e n
Laboratory of Physics, Dr.
Thompson said, "Here in
Lincoln the interaction be
tween the University and in
dustry should be very close
and I am sure jt is becom
ing closer each day."
He noted that "in my day,
it was a rare professor who
had any contact with indus
try. These days, quite the
opposite is true. It is im
portant that University pro
fessors be given the oppor
tunity and the chance to
interact with industry and
to aid industry and the com
munity in the development
of its science and techno
logy." As an example, Thompson
cited the interaction of MIT
and Harvard with the Bos
Jon area saying, "an entire
circular route around Bos
ton. Route 128, is lined now
with corporations, most of
which had their origin or are
closely attached to some
parts of the academic com
munity at MIT and Har
vard." "Good research requires
first a good idea or keen ob
servation, followed by in
telligence and perseverence
in its development, and only
last is appropriate funding
a requirement," the 1940
gave. I just hope it gets to
Viet Nam. It's the cheapest
donation you could come
across and yet it's some
thing money can't buy. It's
an easy way to help other
people and to save lives."
"If it doesn't get to Viet
Nam, I know the blood will
go to some emergency,"
said Jim Winney, "so I de
cided to give."
George Kay said, "I think
the bloodmobile is an excel
lent answer to the Students
for a Democratic Society
and the way student dem
onstrators have been hitting
the papers."
Chuck Churchill added,
"All anyone in Nebraska
hears about is the SDS, and
it hasn't created a favor
able impression."
Chance To Help
"Students don't have too
nuch of a chance to help,"
Grant Peterson said. This
Is the thing to do; give
blood. It seems to be the
wily way we can help."
Sherry Manh said, "WelL
my gay it in the service to
I want to give. If the drive
hadn't concerned defense, I
probably wouldn't have tak
en time to give blood."
"I'm starting on the 'gal
lon club' so I would have
given anyway," John Rg-
Of the 37 students
inter-
were
viewed, 14 said they
dissatisfied with the registra-
tion process or had problems
with it. Reporting they were
happy with the procedure or
didn't really care were 23
students.
Students who do have prob-
Thompson
Rose Bowl football team
member said.
"The nation needs physi
cists with independence,
breadth and ideas and free
of prejudiceagalnst work
ing for industry and govern
ment. For the most part,
they are not finding them
(physicists) in the big 'ma
chine dominated' universi
ties. The dearth of equip
ment is in many ways a
blessing the challenge of
improvisation is great," he
said.
Saluting the Behlen fami
ly for its foresight and gen
erosity, the University grad
uate of 1941 said, "the
laboratory which we dedi
cate today will be an im
portant adjunct to the de
velopment of this state and
nation. I know that its occu
pants will feel the urge to
contribute to their field, to
the development of k e e n
young minds and to t h e
service of the community in
its broadest sense."
eimfs
Prove
ner said. "If it's going to
the guys in Viet Nam, it's
all right with me."
According to Miss Miriam
Chipperfield of the Omaha
Red Cross chapter, the blood
will go to the Department
of Defense which will de
termine where it is needed.
"Nebraska is the first Uni
versity in the area to have
a drive for defense. Drake
University in Iowa will be
next," she said.
Funny Feeling
Some of the students par
ticipating in the bloodmobile
said they "had the funniest
feeling." Teri Krumme said,
"I was wondering if I was
going to get sick again.
I've given before, though,
because I have a rare type."
Another said, "We kept
joking that there should be
television sets on the ceil
ing." "There wasn't much faint
ing," Anne McGaugh said.
"In the two hours I've work
ed here, only six have faint
ed and that was just be
cause they thought they felt
all right and sot up to leave
too soon."
The bloodmobile itself
was "very well organized,"
according to Miss Chipper
field. "The University chap
ter did a wonderful job of
nlannina "
v, js
Dr.
C
am) pi ennuis
j lems with class conflicts will
have to go through a drop-
i and-adti Jan. 24, 25, 26 to
i straighten out their schedules,
The main complaint ex
pressed by dissatisfied stu
dents was that they unknow
ingly registered for courses
that have conflicting times
because the second semester
schedule was not available
when preliminary registration
was completed.
One student noted that the
registration procedure has
advantages for the adminis
tration in helping with fore
casts of class loads, but not
for students.
He said half of the classes
he registered for will not be
offered because of lack of in
terest. "Maybe it will h e 1 p
them (the administration but
it doesn't help us students,"
he said.
Another student said, "It
seems we have to go through
so much to change courses."
He added, "It's not a very
good system (registration pro
cedure)." Clink Directs
Food Service
For Abel Hall
Abel Hall has finally found
a new food service director.
He is Joe Clink, a gradu
ate of Oklahoma State Uni
versity of Restaurant man
agement and former director
of food service at Kansas
University.
Clink assumed his post
Wednesday as head ct Abel
Hall's cafeteria and kitchen,
relieving Mrs. Hattie Rogers
of her administrative duties
there.
Mrs. Rogers is now food
production manager for Abel.
She had been working on both
jobs since the food director
that had been hired for the
year left his position before
school began.
"Mrs. Rogers did an out
standing job under the cir
cumstances," Clink said.
"We'll just be doing some
minor things smoothing out
what we have now."
Clink was formerly with
Slater Food Service, a cater
ing firm which contracts with
universities to provide food
for residence halls.
Abel Hall was plagued with
a labor shortage earlier this
year, but the problem is
solved, according to Clink.
"The solution is to get the
employees scheduled in the
proper time and in the proper
duties," Clink said. "In this
way we hope to have them
working more efficiently."
M1
llwto br Tom JUitaia
NURSES PREPARE . . . Facilities for the Red Crogj'
bloodmobile in the Nebraska Union Thursday. The drive
went "beyond expectaHons,M according to Red Cross
President Cassia WU4
A coed said, "I can't get
either the courses I asked for
or the alternatives. I think a
lot of students will have to go
through drop-and-add. It was
a good idea, but they've mess
ed it up this time."
"It's a mess!" declared an
other coed, "Try fitting an
English class into the middle
of a photo lab. If I had only
known about the conflictti
would have signed up for an
other course."
One student said she had
four different class conflicts
to straighten out. Another
student called the prelimin
ary registration "disappoint
ing, you didn't know times
and who was teaching what
courses."
Responses of students who
said registration was working
out for them varied from
praise for the system to in
difference to the plan.
"I think it's very smooth,"
a coed said. "It seems to be
working out for me and for
all those I know," another stu
dent said.
"I'm all through!" one stu
dent reported jubilantly. "It's
a good deal," another said.
When questioned about his
opinions of the registraXtCH
procedure, a student said,:
don't care."
Faculty advisers who were
interviewed said that it islloo
early to predict whether there
would be a substantial num
ber of problems arising. Neal
Copple. associate professor of
journalism, said, "I haven't
had too much reaction, I can't
complain so far. "I appreci
ate the early registration," he
added.
A freshman student said he
had a problem with his sched
ule, but didn't know what he
was going to do about it. He
said, "I'll see my adviser if
I can ever find him."
Tow-In Replaces
Warning Tickets
There may be a mass, tow
in soon if University students
don't heed private parking
signs at Missouri-Pacific Railr
road lot on 9th Street between
S and Vine.
Robert Nicely, special agent
for the railroad, set a "tenta
tive" date of Dec. 15' when
warning tickets will cease and
tow-in will begin.
Nicely said the company
was reluctant to take the ac
tion but said the lot is clearly
marked as private parking.
He said students apparently
think the lot is a University
parking area.
Nicely said he put warning
tickets on 63 illegally parked
cars Wednesday morning and
on 42 Thursday morning.
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