Thursday, March 28, 1968
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The Daily Nebraskan
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phot by Du Lately 3
A 1,000 word essay on what spring is all about.
Coeds elected to AWS
Court, Congress positions
Nine coeds were elected to
the AWS sorority congress
and seven to the AWS So
rority court in elections yes
terday. In addition, three
Lincoln representatives were
elected to the congress.
Elected to the sorority con
gress were: Kathy Kuethe.
337; Jane Critchlow, 276;
Ruth Saunders, 256; Sherri
Housewright, 254- Mary
Lynne Nelson, 232; Linda
Parker, 215; Debbie Cush
man, 205, Jan Parks, 198;
Bitsy Brownlee, 187.
Other candidates and their
totals include: Susan Pfeif
fer, 186; Bonnie Miller, 168;
Peggy Sagan, 155; Paula
Rosen, 143; Sally Stauffer,
143; Judy Kaufman, 130, Kar
en Summers, 122; Corliss
Coulthard 87; Linda McNi
chol, 74. There were also 6
write-in votes.
The new members of AWS
Sorority Court are: Nancy
Griffin, 298; Marilyn Jack
son, 229; Royce Alderson,
211; Chris Luhe, 197; Ruth
Bernhardt, 194; Susan
Thompson, 187; Nancy Hope
well, 179.
Other candidates and their
totals include: Pati Austin,
171; Jane Leeding, 136; Jan
ice Krejci, 121; Joan Robert
son, 116; Janet Wisnieski,
108; Debbie Dostert, 103; Su
san Grothe, 102; Cynthia
Belsky, 91, Mary Palmer,
91; Jan May, 89, Bonnie
Trustin, 72. There were three
write-in votes for Court
bal-
There were 629 valid
lots and 43 invalid ballots
Two affiliated and one on-
women were elected.
The affiliated Congress-
women and their vote totals
are: Kathy Cleveland, 79
and Pamela McGlinn, 67
Other candidates include
Vicki Shick, 65; Tina Kud
lacek, 59; Kathy Dreith, 57;
Sandra Sasse, 57; Shelly
Franklin, 36. There were
five write-in votes.
Unaffiliated Lincoln Con
gresswoman is Jane Handa
who polled 148 votes. Miss
Handa was unopposed.
On the Lincoln ballot there
were 226 valid votes and
three invalid ballots.
The election total included
855 ballots.
- -
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION a.m.
INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m.
NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION
of FINANCIAL AIDS AD-VISORS-10
a.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON12 : 30 p.m.
AWS COURT-3:30 p.m.
ECONOMICS DEPART
MENT "DR. THOMAS
DERNBURG"-3:30 p.m.
EAST UNION PUBLIC RE
LATIONS 3:30 n.m.
ALT SPECIAL EVENTS I
3:30 p.m.
HAROLD STASSEN-4 p.m
UNION MUSIC COMMIT
TEE 4:30 p.m.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE 4:30
p.m.
UNION SPECIAL EVENTS
COMNnTEE-4:30 p.m.
PHI MU ALPHA SINFON-
IA 6 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB-6:30 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL-6:45 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORG. 6:45 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL ISOLATION
6:45 p.m.
GREEK WEEK GAMES
7 p.m.
Senate requests probe
into discrimination
YWCA CULTURAL CRAFT
7 p.m.
CAREER SCHOLARS LEC
TURE 7:30 p.m.
AMERICAN MARKETING
ASSOCIATION 7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE
LORS 7:30 p.m.
AWS CONGRESSIONAL
DESSVRT 8 p.m.
EAST CAMPUS TOAST-
MASTERS 7 p.m. East Li
brary.
Building G
YWCA BOOK MART 3:30
p.m.
YWCA LOVE AND MAR
RIGE 3:30 p.m.
YWCA CABINET 4:30
p.m.
AUF EXECUTIVE 6:30
p.m.
AUF BOARD 7 p.m.
Building H
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PUBLICITY-3:30p.m.
AWS HOUSE OF REPRE
SENT ATIVES 3 : 30 p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA4:30
p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
6:30 p.m.
ASUN ACTIVITIES COM
MITTEE 7 p.m.
Preregistration
set April 1-2
fjniiiiiiiiiiiiwiniiinnmiitiiimiiinimn
I Cast list released for I
I Marat-Sade production
Preregistration for the sum
mer and fall semesters will
take place April 1-12 for all
currently enrolled students
Gerald Bowker, Student Af
fairs, said Monday.
Schedules of classes will be
available in all University
housing units, the Nebraska
Union, Agriculture Hall 207
on East Campus and the Ad
ministration Building starting
Friday, March 29.
Bowker said students should
see their advisers starting
April 1. those students regis-
.The cast list for Marat-
Sade, to be performed May 1
4 and 8-11, at Howell Theatre,
has been announced.
The University production
of The Persecution and As
sassination of Jean-Paul Mar
at as performed by the In
mates of the Asylum of Char
enton Under the Direction of
the Marquis De Sade" will be
performed by:
Marquis de Sade, James
Baffico, San Francisco; Coul
mier, Frank Khillip Zinga,
Cincinnati; Jean-Paul Marat,
MUcoach(cook?)
lias few receipes
Columbia, Mo. University
computers, or maybe it was
just a near-sighted typist, re
cently changed Norm Stew
art's job classification.
On an official personnel
form, Missouri's head basket
ball coach was identified as
'head cook".
"Maybe they're trying to
tell me something," Norm of
fered. -
JL
Dennis Calandra, Brooklyn;
Simonne Evrard, Janet Jen
sen, Fremont; Charlotte Cor
day, Cheryl Hansen, Lincoln;
Duperret, Chris Stasheff, Ann
arbor, Michigan; Jacques
Roux, John Jessup, Harris
burg; Kokol, Mike Dobbins,
Lincoln.
Polpoch, David Landis, Lin
coln; Cucurucu, Ric Marsh,
Lincoln; Rossignoi. Linda
Riggs, Omaha; Coulmier's
wife, Jean McLaren, St, i
Charles, HI.; Coulmier's
daughter, Toni Meyer, Allan;
Nuns, Gay Givson, Falls City,
Amalie Rush, Lincoln; male
attendents, Ron Miller, Bla
den; Bruce Borin, Lincoln;
inmates, Terry Weymouth,
Lincoln; Don Hunter, Lin
coln; William Szymanski,
Omaha; Rick Shimp, Alli
ance; Mike Leassle, Scotts
bluff; Barbara Bowman, Lin
coln: Fran DeGeorge, Oma
ha; Kristi Rapp, Pierce.
KK show
premieres
Friday
Marxer's remarks
provoke charges
Charles Marxer, University
philosophy instructor, said
Wednesday that the charges
made against him by State
Senator Henry Pederson of
Omaha "merit no comment."
Pederson bad asked Lancas
ter County Attorney Paul
Douglas to file a complaint
aA&j$iL Column,
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Dalaa. Tba UMilM atlnrtlilM aiasroi aulataia l:M l:m
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la Ik NabraaU
F0I SALE PERSONAL
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i67 H.nd os ft.pnh.wk. low mil- KEERS IN COMMUNICATIONS
age. cxcallam aondltioa. Call Wchard
Lane vuisa. istut t help yog find and
U67 Hauu 49oec 421-usi aitsr a jn. land that right fob. Send 75c
KELT WANTED to: CAREER W0RLC Magazine,
Suit 1203, 3333 University
Part time daytime employment Start at ,.,. . . .
$1.60 an hour. Froanmaa or aophomore BlVO. Weft, KensmgTOII WflL
preterrao. CaU Mr. Oaoutas, 47-127a.
2379S.
Local Cnmpanr aaada tw eoDeaa mea
wsrt full 4!W thrt atnmne. 4W-44J4.
U Gro&iofing Senior Women
CAMPUS DISTRIBUTION REP Wont ia wift Going Conce.i
for CAREER WORLD Mag KA.TLw.. T.
zinfc Profit to 70. bch, tj k
money-making, exciting
opportunity for right peno. j Wnr!d h
or campoi group, mill ie- i
... . , . Snttriew wfll bt held oi Aorfl
an, Editor, Suit 1203, 3333 j, 19o. For irrformatiM call
University Blvd. Wert, K- JT VSZTuft-
.;,. uj 9nT0S tontotwt. Junior Onl.
tmston, Md. ZD7J5. A. ,ppDrtmdty im,i,,.r.
against Marxer for the anti
draft and anti-war statements
he made last week at Hyde
Park, according to the Lin
coln Journal. Douglas said no
complaint win be tiled be
cause the remarks had no
criminal connection.
Marxer said tha his NDRU
is well on its way with four
counselors and a staff that
has doubled since the first
plans were made for the orga
nization. He added that he "really
has no idea" how many peo
ple his staff has counselled,
but that 30 counsellees
"wouldn't be exaggerated
number." He said he has
counselled at least twelve
himself since February.
There have been no official
complaints from the Universi
ty administration so far, nor
has there been any outright
attack from the Selective Ser
vice about NDRU, Marxer
said.
He added that the organiza
tion now has an office and
that money contributions to
ward support of the organiza
tion are "doing fine."
Slu all-opponent
Columbia, Mo. Jo Jo White
of Kansas and Don Smith of
Iowa State were unanimous
choices on Missouri's 1967-68
all-opponent basketball team.
The Tigers also sleeted:
Steve Honeycutt, Kansas
State; Stu Lantz, Nebraska;
and Don Adams, Northwest
ern, who edged out Barry
Orms of St Louis U. for the
fifth spot
White and Smith also
shared honors as the most
outstanding player faced by
Mizzou. Oklahoma State won;
the designation as the most
sportsmanlike foe. j
The University of Nebraska
Kosmet Klub's spring produc
tion, "West Side Story," will
be presented at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday in Pershing Auditorium.
Playing lead roles in the
Broadway musical will be
Becky McSpadden as Maria
and Wayne Stoeber who is
cast as Tony.
The love story revolves
around two juvenile gangs in
New York known as the Jets
and the Sharks. Tony is co
founder of the Jets and
Maria's brother is founder of
the Sharks.
Other lead roles and play
ers include: Bernardo, Bill
Hartung of B e 1 m a r, N.J.;
Anita, Shari Wiemann, Lin-i
coIl; C b i n o, Jim Thomas,
Lexington; Riff, Jeff Mfflhol
lin, Hastings; Officer Krump- j
ke, Stephen Smith, South
Sioux City; Doc, John Hoel
scher, St. Louis, Mo.; and
Anybody's, Carolee Heileman,
Lincoln (6625 Bethany Park
Dr.)
Clint Jakeman of Fremont,
a graduate student in theater
at the University, will direct
the musical. John Holmes, a
University senior from Sid
ney, will serve as technical
director. Musical director will
be Robert Jones of Marble
head, Mass., a music student
at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity. The choreographer is
Mrs. Lucy Comstock, English
teacher at Lincoln East High
School.
tering for both .summer and
fall classes are required to
fill out separate worksheets.
A $50 deposit fee is required
for fall preregistration. There
is no fee for summer pre
registration. Fire drop and add will be
held from May 16-31.
Although drop and add will
be extended to July 19, Bow
ker indicated that after May
31 students will be eligible
only if they have failed a
course, nave not met prere
quisite requirements, or if
they depend on a change in
program for registration.
Registration forms will be
mailed in August to those stu
dents who have preregistered
according to Bowker.
'I encourage all students
to register between April 1-
12, because it will give us a
better opportunity to provide
them with their requested
classes," Bowker stated.
Continued From Page 1
"In December, 1967 the Re
gents requested that we (IFC
and Panhellenic) inquire into
the discrimination question,
Miss Kuester said. "We are
fully aware of the problems
and we are working at this
time with the Administration
and the Regents.
"The Senate can urge ac
tion at this time, and we
would be happy to accept the
request, she said.
Senator Tom Morgan
agreed with Miss Kuester,
saying that he could see little
need to urge things to be done
when they are already being
done.
Urged passage
Senator Susie Phelps noted
that the bill should be passed,
and that specifics concerning
the problems should be
brought to public attention.
In further action, Senator!
Phelps introduced a substi
tute resolution to a bill in
troduced last week by Sen
ator Bob Weaver, which
would have urged establish
ment of Cardinal Key and
blue Key Senior Honoranes at
the University.
Miss Phelps' measure, urg
ing Mortar Boards and Inno
cents Society Honoranes to
raise the ceiling on member
ship quotas, passed by unani
mous voice vote.
Senior honoraries
Miss Phelps noted that the
present senior honorary sys
tem does not perpetuate a
"very honest" attitude to
ward activities.
"If we make the group less
of a leadership reward sys
tem, and draw attention to
the problem, a new attitude
toward student activities may
develop, she said.
Senator Phil Boardman said
he questioned the power of
Senate to even request the
change and further stated that
he felt the groups do not furn
ish any kind of "leadership
rewards."
Past salary bill
Senate also passed the exe
cutive salary bill, which set
permanent salaries for the
ASUN President, First Vice
President and Second Vice
President. Salaries for the
executives are: President,
$500, First Vice President and
Second Vice President $400
apiece.
The bill was passed with
an amendment by Senator
Weaver which stated that
candidates for executive of
fices should state any con
tracts for employment or con
flicting agreements with the
University which might sug
gest a possible conflict of interests.
Senate retreats; choice '68
on general election ballot
Choice 68 will go on the
ASUN general election ballot
on April 10. In a motion in
troduced by Senator Phil
Other
Half
Professor gives
physics lectures
A University of Nebraska
physics professor will present
several technical lectures at
North Carolina State Univer
sity in Raleigh, April 7-10.
Dr. Robert Katz's lectures,
part of a series of presenta
tions at universities through
out the nation, will concern
the interaction of heavy ions,
charged particles, with matter.
uaie t iecK win present a
concert for organ and orches
tra at the Westminster Pres
byterian Church at 4 p.m.
Sunday. This concert is the
thirty-fifth in the Westmin
ster Vesper Series.
A contemporary music sym
posium will be presented by
Juan Orrego-Salas, composer
and lecturer from Lating
America. Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the Choral Room of the
Westbrook Music Building.
"Anti-Americanism: What
Are Its Roots?" will be dis
cussed in the third of a series
of Latin American programs
on KUON-TV and the Ne
braska Educational Television
Network at 3 p.m. Sunday.
A panel of University pro
fessors will present the dis
cussion with John P. Augelli,
director of Latin American
Studies at the University of
Kansas, as guest panelist
Bowen, the Senate passed the
inclusion by a voice vote.
Dr. Paul Byerly, Senate fa
culty advisor, explained the
shift in thinking of the Elec
toral Commission, which gave
the go-ahead on introduction
of the bill
"We investigated the prob
lem in the ASUN constitution,
and we (the Electoral Com
mission) found that referen
dum votes such as Choice '68
can be placed on the ballot
in two ways," Dr. Byerly
said.
"The first method is the in
troduction of a petition signed
by 5 per cent of the student
body. The second .s :j zz
overriding senate vote of a
veto by the ASUN President
concerning Electoral Commis
sion matters.
"Senate could in this way
make the Electoral Commis
sion place the issue on the
ballot," he said.
The Senate avoided these
two alternatives by Bowen'a
introduction of the new mo
tion. When the Electoral Com
mission first refused to place
the Choice '68 vote on the
election ballot ASUN Execu
tive reasoning against spon
sorship included many points.
Some were problems in sim
ply accommodating the pro
gram in ASUN facilities, the
lack of precedent to spon
sor such a referendum, and
diversion of student interest
from the ASUN general elec
tions held the same time and
place.
Choice '68 will now be held
using the national program'
ballots and rules, with the
votes tallied at the groups na
tional headquarters.
CANOE TRIPS
CruHa and axalera flit OocHca-Sn-pcrtar
arilearraaa bt any mt flit
Ojibwor and Vayaaew. Fiife viral
lakes, ralOK. and aova ftml Only
ft.N aar dm, tan tor roups af
It ar mora. Wntt: I1LL ROM,
CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS,
BOX C ELY, MINN.
Study Break
or
Late Date
Fr thest students wha ale their
thing into the wee henrt, West
wr Cafe it the place te f e.
We epen at 12 A.M. te serve
linceln't first breakfasts mA
toy open till 3 P.M.
Cafe
7 t
17 E 5 7 n A n
r V
1126 M St. j
Home of the
"dl meat"
Hamburger.
Jvtt Herri of Vine ei 27th
the "BURGER CENTER" cf Lincoln
JUST MINUTES AWAY
f
1 ;'V.-,
1 r.
I've Got My Eye On The Man...
in a VAN HEUSEN
417" VANOPRESS
SHIRT
One glance . . . and l wastrapnM hy the
biggest man on campus! Really trim and
sharp in his permanently pressed Van " I
Heusen f"4l7Kyanopressshirt. Wade with
the authentic button-down collar, his shirt -.
features new Soil-Away process that wathes
- out stains and collar soil without bchj bb i "p. .
Plus V-Taper for a slimmer, neater-fit.
And new "with it" patterns and colors.
Say, illooks could kill, I'd really be .
out of in is scene! , : , -
Now from Van Heusen ..the stent of adventure...
Passport 460 ,. . . the first to last and last and last!
' ! : ' ' J - j
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:PP: -Ml"'1
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SAVE
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