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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1966)
Wednesday, October 26, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 k-; EXCAVATION ... Bulldozers Begin Construction Of New Women's P.E. Building Construction on a $2-mil- I I It.- Human's t T71 began last Friday when bulldozers took o ver Uni versity High's atWetic fields. According to Carl Donald son, University business manager, it is hoped that the building will be ready for use by the spring of 1968. The new structure will ex pand the women's physical education facilities which are presently restricted to the third floor of Nebraska Hall. Included in the new build ing will be a 35 by 75 feet swimming pool, a 100' x 120' gymnasium, dance floors sports halls, a cor rectional gym, locker rooms, multi - purpose YR's To Intensify Campaign Effort This week University Young Republicans will be campaigning with Norbeit Tiemann, listening to Sena tor Carl Curtis and putting bumper stickers on cars, according to YR president Cathie Shattuck. Miss Shattuck said that Tuesday YR officers will be driving around Lincoln with GOP gubernatorial candi date Tiemann, attending campaign coffees. On Thursday Sen. Curtis will speak to the Young Re publicans at their meeting in the Nebraska Union. A YR crew will be putting Republican bumper stickers on cars at the Missouri game Saturday, Miss Shat tuck said. Refund Available 4t Administration Student refund tuition checks are available at the Bursar's Office, Room 204 of Administration Building. They may be picked up between 9 and 12 p.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. s PGOplG READ Want a i 1 Don't You Have Something You'd Like Them To Read About? Place Classified Ad SEND THIS COUPON Name Addressi Days to Run: Ad: t COST: Five cent word for oach Iniertlon. Minimum of 50c per day. Endow chock, payablo to the Daily Nebraskan. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THE NEBRASKA UNION 477-8711 Extension 2588 A. ""Z'r has begun on the women's physical education field. rooms, classrooms and of fices. The building will be two stories high with tn possi bility of additions when needed in the future. Physical education for men and women was orig inally held in Grant Me morial Hall. Intercollegiate basketball was often held there also. When the Coliseum was built in 1326, the male phys ical education courses were moved there. In 1946, the University bought the present men's P.E. Building. The building was previously used as an army recreational unit. During the summer of 1965, Grant Memorial Hall was torn down and since then girls physical educa tion has had such various homes as Nebraska Hall and the Coliseum, with of fices in Bancroft Hall. The women's P.E. depart ment is presently making an extensive study to re vise their program and to enable them to make the best use of their future fa oilities. Dr. Dudley Ashton, chair man of Women's Physical Education, said that the de partment is undertaking a two year study of its ma jor curriculum which is Semester Degree Applications Due All students who expect to receive bachelors de grees, advanced degrees, two-year or six-year certi ficates at the close of the first semester must apply for same by Tuesday if they have not done so yet. Applications may be made at the Registrar's Office, Room 208, Window 2, Administration Building between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. ds! ; l hoped to increase the quali ty and amount of participa tion. Miss Ashton said that they are also studying the minor courses and plan to have them improved within a year. Also under investigation is the general women's physical education pro gram. These studies should show how to employ the new building to its fullest advantage, she said. J-School To Aid ABC Game Crew Three University stu dents will be part of the American Broadcasting Co. television crew broadcast ing the Nebraska-Missouri football game Saturday. They are Dwayne Heidt brink, Don Critchfield and Eric Brown, all seniors in the School of Journalism. Their duties will include preparing the slides, names and figures that are flashed on the' the televis-" ' ion screen during the game. The broadcast of the Cornhusker-Tiger bout will be carried to at least 33 states, said Lee Coney, head of the School of Jour nalism's broadcasting se quence. Kick-off time is 12:15 p.m. NU Grad Named Among Top Five A former University Eng lish instructor has been named one of the nation's top five high school instruc tors. She is Mrs. Rudolph (EH sie) Umland, 53, who taught at the University as a grad uate instructor from 1957 to 1959. Now a teacher at Central Senior High School in Kan sas City, Mo., Mrs. Umland was to receive a $1,000 award Saturday from Yale University for her unusual success in encouraging stu dents to enter college. Mrs. Umland also taught in the Bridgeport school system briefly following her graduation from the Univer sity in 1935. To most students football Is just a game. But to the play ers it's a grueling, unfair, full-timeway of life.Saysone, "You end up after four years with a bum knee, talking like a clod, fit for nothing." Now a Florida State professor in "Speaks Out" charges that football makes coaches liars and the rest of us hypocrites. Read about his plan to pay the players. And about the sly ways coaches force in jured players to give upthelr scholarships. Don't miss this story and another on F. Lee Bailey, Boston's sensational lawyer with a mind for mur der. Both are in the Novem ber 5 Issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Get your copy today. ON SALE NOW THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SWINDLE Dlrivr Lfn "J -m -m J After Scene Des Moines, Iowa (CPS) Students refused an ad ministration dictum to cut an allegedly "gross and lewd" scene from their production of Eugene Iones co's "The Chairs" at Grin nell College and closed the show Instead. At issue was a female character's pantonine of the sexual act with an im aginary person. Richard Meyer, director of the Col lege Arena Theater and an associate professor, demanded that the scene be toned down. The cast and student di rector, Dennis Rich, agreed to cancel the remaining performances rather than compromise. The play was performed one night and was slated to run three, but at the second performance Rich announced, "Meyer and the administration feel that 'The Chairs' as presented last night is not fit for the Grinnell audience . . . Un der the circumstances we feel we cannot honestly pre sent the play and there fore regretfully announce its cancellation." Bonnie Tinker, a sopho more whose performance precipitated; the row, said, "I fully realized what was involved in the role when I accepted it. The effect LionS Name Peace Topic For Essav "Peace is Attainable" is the topic of the $50,000 Peace Essay Contest which is presently being run by Lions International clubs. First prize will be a $25, 000 personal educational a n d-or career-assistance grant to be administered by the Association of Lions Clubs. Eight world geographical division .level, winners will each receive a $1,000 cash prize and an all-expense paid trip to the Lions In ternational 50th Anniversary Convention to be held in 1967 in Chicago. The essay, which is to be entitled "Peace is Attain able", is not to exceed 5,000 words. Any male or female who will be 14 but less than 22 years of age as of Jan. 15, 1967, is eligible to enter. The purpose of the con test is to focus the atten tion of, people -on the desir ability ' of searching for ideas and developing a plan toward making world peace a reality. The goals of the contest are discovery of & workable plan for World Peace, con centration of attention on the subject of World Peace, and the accentua tion of the meaning of free dom and liberty. Interested University stu dents should contact Room 121, Andrews Hall for ap plications and for further information. let's go to McDonald's Filet-O'-Fish i A real adventure t 4 in good eatin'l i , p t look forth Gctdn Atchn I m m m. m mm m. fiiciionaicis 865 No. 27th St. 5305 "0" St. I, V I S f I let's I i r 'i ll H eoto fi r I A11 U n l -I- Cut Dictum we hoped to achieve , was complete disgust and em barrassment on the part of the audience." Meyer asserted he had not seen the rehearsals and did not know the interpre tations of the scene until the first night's perfor mance. He declared that his suggestions that the scene be changed did not infringe upon artistic free dom. Grinnell President Glenn Leggett commented, "My understanding is that Mey er found the play artisti cally unacceptable and that was enough for me. I will admit that the dividing line between artistic unaccepta bility and moral unaccep tability is a pretty fine line ... but I think I am content (the play) was judged artistically rather than by the standards of middle-class morality." CO-CAPTAINS . . . Bob Churchich (with microphone) and Larry Wachholtz had some comments for the crowd at the lighting of the SAM bonfire Monday night. AtChurch- ich's left is Coach Bob Devaney. SAM Rekindles Bonfire Tradition Cornhusker spirit was set ablaze Monday night at the annual SAM bonfire. Coach Bob Devaney told 200 Husker fans that, "so far, we've had pretty good luck with this tradition. I hope it keeps up." Cornhusker defensive cap . . . From i'- f Jft lau AONOgRAMS The lusty brogue redefined. Ounces lighter, doubly flexible. The Monogram plate on the Instep Is our ntark of quality . . . your mark of distinction. OTi.r . tlalA Tm Mill. Inn ftnth In ftlarlt. and Hwihorn Brown pain calf and Cordovan color CortamO. a a BASS & CO. 159 ujiiiJMfiMiirrirjiiititiJiJiujJtBiiiMiuiiJMiiMtiiiMiMiir 1 fy iif)iniihr Still ii mimitr I IK f tflOf WlJ KJVIIV JL f If 'Blackball' Not I Standford, Calif. (CPS) Is a fraternity a fraternity if it doesn't use the black ball? In a surprise move, Beta Chi fraternity at Stanford University voted to abolish its selective system of choosing new members. Radically breaking from traditional procedure, the fraternity opened its doors to anyone connected with the University, including women, faculty members, graduate students and ad ministrators. On Oct. 17, over three quarters of the house's 55 members rejected selection procedures currently em ployed by all Stanford fra ternities. Members in structed their executive committee to draw up plans allowing any interested member of the Stanford tain Bob Churchich told the crowd that he was "over whelmed" with the support the Huskers received at Colo rado. Defensive captain Larry Wachholtz agreed. "We're really happy to see this en Trig WOfiLP f c6WSfltD- IS A Metf ad? V0U)U the makers of Weeuns GoMcit Main Street Wilton, Maine ' mvwj -r s nt jinniiMiMiiti tJiiirinriiiniiiiiiifiiiMunrMM i n f 11 1 m n iti i j i if mi in ji 1111 1 mi i n ritf ti if n if tisn 1111 , community to become a member of Beta Chi. In terest in the house's activi ties and payment of dues were the only stipulated prerequisites to member ship. The Interfraternity Coun cil president said, "We wel come Beta Chl's move with open arms. We know they're done a lot of ser ious thinking about this." Dick Williams, president of Beta Chi, expressed dis satisfaction with the Coun cil. He said that he would stay in IFC for the quarter term only to see whether other member houses were sincere in their recently professed desire to renew emphasis on education among the campus frater nities. Williams said Beta Chi's move was in protest against jr- s .... - - thusiasm, especially this early in the week." , "If this spirit last half as long as this fire burns," said a yell-squad member, "I don't see how we can help but win." Devaney kindled the fire which will burn continuously until Saturday night. r. 1100 StllW CHW5fAfJ THOUGHT fwQTtfWSAWD l 1HWMn2S A1H 1MTS &m sorts- Nebraskan Want Ads IT WON'T HURT YOU COME SPOOF AROUND See the things that the guys, who have everything, don't have. THE SPOOFER SHOP 1032 O Street ROCHE LABORATORIES DIvltlM of Htffman l Recnt, Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN rtrrltory optnlngn Maor eltlM In Iswa, Nabruka an4 Mlnwri. plut vwal ttlwr mMwMttrn locaHanc Rocht Laboralorlta offari cantr and edvoncamml ODporHmltlM In Dhormo utlcal Mllint. Callm traduattt or fhat dnnilratlni mIm spptllud with torn background and Inttroil In blolotlcol scltnctt art pralorrtd. Man dotlrlni a position of responsibility will find Mils most rawardlna caraar. Ixpansion Into tho Hold of modical doctranlci and promctlon from within havo croatod many now opportunitios. Oualllitd appllcanti Intorostod In loarnlnt mora about a Mart with ROCHI LABORATORIES art Invltod to contocli Roche Laboratories Richard Ltvandtr, 7110 Dudlty Strtot, Lincoln, Ntbratka. f hono: M-140I Ajjs MWVJ Used? the blackball system and exclusive selective living. .". Intellectual fraternity pro grams, he added, can be good enough to attract new members. Fraternities, i n c 1 u d ing Beta Chi, have tradi tionally been inward- ' oriented, Williams said, and the house's intention now is to become a greater part in the university com munity. Williams cited recent -talks at Beta Chi, led by a U.S. Labor attache sta tioned in Venezuela, a his tory professor, and a dean of students, as evidence of the fraternity's efforts to mephasize cultural and in tellectual activities. Of the other 24 fraternity presidents at Stanford, 16 stited that Beta Chi's re vised member selection pol icy would not be a thre to the fraternity system. They added, however, that their houses would not con sider such a move In the near future. Although some of the presidents admired the move, others criticized Beta Chi as being either to far sighted or too progressive. Several said that Beta Chi was no longer a real fra ternity, but a dormitory with Greek letters. Williams blamed fraterni ties' resistance to change on an overreliance on na tional fraternity leadership. Beta Chi, formerly Beta Chi chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity, went local in 1962. Paganism Subject Of History Speech "Paganism and the Greek -Miracle" will be presented Z by Dr. Stylianos Spyridakis at the History Club meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Spyridakis, an assistant professor of historv at the University and a native of Greece, formerly taught at . the University of Southern California. , The meeting will be K3a- in Room 235 of the Union. Coffee will be served after : the discussion. sotCrWftMMPMtrfm sms , mtr ifj m ... werr ton uowMic$emrtccNse iff .8 ?1 1 ; i? ! I 1 ., f f KM