Friday, March 29, 1963
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
V.
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Eleven University coeds have been selected as finalists for the Miss University of Nebraska pageant
to be held March 31. They are: (left to right) Barb Bowman, Charol Smith, Nancy Aronson, Susie
Baird, Deborah Way, Nancy Griffin, Randi Gischwender, Mona Petersen, Jill Howard, Katie Johnston
and Sandy Phillips.
Coeds compete for Miss NU title
Eleven University coeds
will vie for the title of Miss
University of Nebraska this
Sunday evening, March 31.
The Miss University of Ne
braska Pageant, to be held
in the Nebraska Union Ball
room at 8 p.m., will feature
the 11 finalists in swimsuit,
evening gown and talent com
petition. The Pageant is an official
Miss America Scholarship Pa
AWS Congress to institute
new structure of constitution
TThe immediate goal of the
newly-elected AWS Congress
will be to institute the new
Structure provided by the re
vised AWS Constitution, AWS
President-elect Mimi Baker
said Wednesday.
. Miss Baker said that she is
pleased with the new Cong
resswomen who will compose
thr first AWS Congress (un
der the structure of the newly-revised
AWS Constitution).
"It's going to be an excit
ing year," the president pre
dicted. Miss Baker also said
that she was satisfied with
the number of coeds who
voted in Wednesday's AWS
elections..
New congresswomcn
New Congresswomen and
voting tabulations from so
sorities are as follows: Kathy
Kuethe, 337; Jane Critchlow,
276; Ruth Saunders. 256. Sher
6 Housewright, 254; Mary
tunne Nelson, 232; Linda
Parker, 215; Debbie Kush
man, 205; Jan Parks, 198;
and Bitsy Brownlee, 187.
Dulles expert Crowl heads
University history department
An authority on the late
John Foster Dulles, as Well
as American colonial, mili
tary and diplomatic history
is serving as chairman of the
department of history at the
University.
Dr. Philip A. Crowl as
sumed his new post last se
mester after serving for the
past 10 years with the U.S.'
Department of State and as
director and consultant for
the John Foster Dulles Oral
History Project at Princeton
University.
In 1956 he was commission-
JFK Students
hack Bobhy
Students at John F. Ken
nedy College have formed an
organization to back Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy for presi-
dpnt;
The jrroun at the Wahoo
school expressed concern
pbout America's image in the
or!d as well as dissatisfac
tion with President Johnson,
according to a form letter dis
trbuted on campus.
Federal faculty members of
1h" fHcu't" have Joined In the
effort, the Lincoln Journal
punted Geoffrey Ostroff, edi
tor of the school paper as
saying.
The letter states concern
"about the direction in which
our country is headed. We
are dissatisfied with the ad
ministration of Lyndon John
son and cannot support him
for reelection.
The letter states that Ken
nedy most closely lives up to
the ideals of "our late presi
dent." Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
geant Preliminary, sponsored
by the Nebraska Union Hos
pitality committee.
According to Hospitali
ty Committee planners, the
purpose of the pageant is to
chose the ideal American girl
to further the education of our
nation's youth through scholar
ship programs.
The mistress of ceremonies,
Miss Nebraska 1966 Patti Van
Home, will be assisted by spe
Sorority court members
(chosen in the same election)
are: Nancy Griffin, 298: Mari
lyn Jackson, 229; Royce Al
derson, 211; Chris Luhe, 197;
Ruth Bernhardt, 194; Susan
Thompson, 187; and Nancy
Hopewell, 179.
Newly-elected Lincoln Cong
resswomen are: Kathy Cleve
land, 79; Pamela McGlinn,
67; and Jane Handa, 149.
Dormitory elections
In individual dormi
tory Congressional elections
Smith Hall residents elected
Ellen Pilmer, 127; Kathy
Riesselman, 107; and Linda
Sines, 94.
Congresswomen from East
Campus are Connie Evans,
106; and Judy Vodvarka, 94.
Coeds from Selleck Quad
rangle elected Ann Benson,
75; Laurel Bush, 67; and
Kathy Corder, 65, to AWS
Congress.
Sandoz Congresswomen are
Gayle Weeks, 107; Peggy
McDonald, 99; and Ann Cal
ver, 83.
ed by Secretary Dulles and
Princeton University to make
a selection of the Secretary's
state papers to be put on mi
crofilm for deposit in the
Princton University Library.
At the request of Princeton
University in 1964, he was
granted a six-month leave
from the Department of State
to direct an oral history proj
ect on the life and career of
Dulles.
Project contains Interviews
The oral history project con
sists of a series of some 300
taped interviews with state,
national and international
leaders as well as personal
friends and members of Dul
les family.
As director and consultant
for the project, Crowl on
ducted nearly one-half of the
Interviews which were made
on trips overseas as well as
in the Washington, D.C., area.
"What emerges from these
interviews," Crowl reports,
"is a man entirely different
from the stereotyped image
created by contemporary
news media.
Dulles was a far more com
plex individual than most of
us realized. He was far less
rigid and more flexible than
we understood, yet he was
strong .very pragmatic and
not a dogmatic person."
Crowl to write biography
In addition to his recent ef
forts on the life of Secretary
Dulles, Crowl currently is in
volved in a long-range proj
ect to write a two volume
biography of Secretary Dul
les. Before becoming involved
in the Dulles project. Dr. j
Crowl wrote several articles J
and books en American his
tory in the rolonial and World
War II periods. j
cialty act performers Jill
Eiche, Bill Norman and Jim
Weaver.
Awards will be given for
first and second runners-up
and the winner Miss Univer
sity of Nebraska will be eli
gible for the Miss Nebraska
Pageant at York, June 24
29. A Miss Congeniality trophy
will be given to the contestant
who has the best adapted
Miss Baker said, "We have
a few problems to solve, such
as deciding where the divi
sion of labor comes between
Cabinet and Congress."
The president feels that the
AWS Handbook should "def
initely be completed this
spring so that it will be suf
ficient next year."
"The handbook has many
small details to iron out,"
Miss Baker noted.
Revision process
AWS Board approved sev
eral changes this year, she
said, but the Congress needs
to continue the revision pro
cess. Miss Baker pointed out
that "changes should be made
on the stipulation that coeds
cannot take Lincoln over
nights on two o'clock nights."
Miss Baker has advocated
that coeds be allowed an
unlimited number of over
nights. The president said that the
Congress will also begin to
investigate sophomore keys
this spring.
A graduate of Swarthmore
College, he also studied n the
Yale University Law School
and received an M.A. degree
from the State University of
Iowa and a Ph.D. from Johns
Hopkins University.
Served as historian
During the World War II he
served as an instructor in his
tory and government a! the
U.S. Naval Academy ana lat
er as a historian in the of
fice of the chief of military
history, Department of the
Army.
He was a James V. For
restal Fellow in Naval His
tory at the U.S. Naval Aca
demy in 1954 and has served
on the history faculties at
Swarthmore College, George
Washington University,
Princeton University and St.
Johns College.
At the Department of State
Crowl served in the Office of
Current Intelligence Indica
tiona as chief of the Western
European Branch, chief of
the publications branch, and
coordinator of current intel
ligence. An Outstanding Value
In Life Insurance
$10,00022
on ONtr
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
between ages 5 and 25
Avf7okfo through yor
American mutual life
Rtprinfaf(v
THOMAS J. ADAMSON C.l.U.
401 lanewttr B!dg. 14 I M
ox 664, Lincoln 68501
475-2688
spirit, feeling, and tempera
ment while participating in
the competition.
In swimsuit competi
tion girls are judged on beau
ty for face and figure, hair,
complexion, posture and gra
ciousness. Charm, grooming, poise,
personality, graceful
ness, beauty and gentility will
be the criteria for the eve
ning gown judging.
Talent competition
Talent will be the most im
portant area of competition,
points are counted double
over those gained in other
areas.
Contestants who will meet
judges in individual inter
views Sunday afternoon must
also undergo a series of ques
tions during the pageant.
This period will give the
judges one final opportunity
to see the finalists together.
Contestants and their talent
presentations will be Nancy
Araonson, vocal solo; Susan
Baird, vocal solo; Barb Bow
man, pantotniiie, Randi
Geschwender, dramatic pre
sentation from "Death of a
Salesman" and her own art
work; Nancy Griffin, organ
solo medley; and Jill Howard,
vocal solo.
Also competing will be Ka
tie Johnston, reading from
"Spoon River Anthology,"
Mona Petersen, vocal solo
withoriginal dialogue, Sandra
Phillips, vocal solo and dia
logue from "The Fantastics;"
Carol Smith, reading; and De
borah Way, interpretive read
ing of an original composi
tion. Judges will be Mrs. Billie
Anderson of Grand Island.
Mrs. Charles Bumgarner of
Ytrk, Bob Girdes of Fair
bury, Dick Hudson of Lincoln,
and Dick Wood of Beatrice.
BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
It's even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.
Um'M.i1 oil iTiDonnd from Gfit IrHiln
Compounded ht U.S.A.
lOffl
MB "Mr
tassen: mxon, Johnson
must somehow be defeated
Stassen stated that Nixon,
contrary to the thinking of
most Democrats and of some
Republicans is not assured of
the GOP nomination.
Marty Republicans, accord
ing to Stassen, want the par
ty to move in the direction
of newer and more creative
ways of peace.
Conscience will grow
" Stassen expressed his confi
dence that this conscience in
the ranks of the Republican
party wiil grow and that at
the Republican convention in
Miami he and others who see
peace as a priority concern
will obtain substantial dele
gate support.
Usine the successful defeat
of euerrilla movements in the
Phillipines and in Malaya as
examples, Stassen said me
only such movements can be
stnnned bv the determination
of the inhabitants themselves.
A renin? that the situation in
Vietnam today is worse than
it was before the unitea
States committed battle
troops to that conflict in 1965,
Stassen said that the solution
does not lie in an American
military committment.
Minimize concern
According to Stassen, the
solution of the war lies in
minimizing of American con
cern in the conflict which will
reduce our committment to a
small, powerful reserve force.
Both North and South Viet-
anm would then, Stassen said,
have to be given admission
into the United Nations in or
der that each might be es
tablished as a soverign state.
This, Stassen contended,
would permit those who pre
fer a communist government
to locate themselves in the
North and those who would
like to live under a non-puppet
democratic government to
inhabit the South Vietnam, no
matter which party of the
country they were originally
from.
During a question and an
swer period following his
an. 4.iu OQh.
&Jj , ,: jjiBritfii ff irriiiirf ft - --r - -
moment THE BEATLES have never heard
at this
this album, neither, has MIA FARROW nor
SHIRLEY MACLAINE and DONOVAN. FRANK
SINATRA couldn't care less and, unless the CIA
got hold of a copy, PRESIDENT JOHNSON and
MRS. HUMPHREY probably haven't heard it. we
'iHl loVi!?1..m.m ,or
PRINCESS GRACE, LEE RADZIWILL and
HUGH HEFFNER, but we couldn't get them on
the phone. MAO TSE TUNG and SHIRLEY
BILL DANA-JOEY FORMANTHi.
speech, Stassen said the pri
mary difference between his
and Senator Eugene McCar
thy's proposed solutions to the
problem in Vietnam lay in
the Senator's support of a co
alition government in which
the National Liberation Front
would be represented.
Complete separation
Stassen explained he sup
ported complete separation of
North from South Vietnam as
the only answer because the
Communist members of a co
alition government would try
to subvert that government.
Moving out of the Vietna
mese war will permit the
Eyster submits resignation,
to campaign for exec salaries
Inter-Dormitory Association
Vice President Mike Eyster
announced his resigna
tion Thursday effective im
mediately in order to actively
campaign for executive sala
ries. An amendment which will
be voted upon April 10 by
IDA member dormitories,
would provide at least $500
yearly salary for the IDA
president and at least $200 for
the vice president.
Eyster, who was elected
IDA vice president Feb. 16
said he was resigning to ac
tively campaign for the pas
sage of the amendment and
to insure capable leaders for
the IDA.
"The executive salary is a
necessity for IDA and I hope
by resigning I can more ef
fectively campaign for this
amendment," the executive
leader said.
Eyster, who said he and
IDA President Bruce Bailey
have amply discussed the
matter, added that although
he would not consider accept
ing an executive position, he
would work on IDA projects.
Bailey, who is now consti
tutionally bound to appoint a
replacement said he has giv
United States to focus its at
tention and its resources on
an attempt to correct the sit
uation in the cities and on
the farms.
The establishment of city
grant colleges institutions
directed by integrated boards
of trustees and supported in
part by the federal govern
ment in the fashion of the
land-grant colleges of the 19th
Century would, according
to Stassen, be of great value
in coming to grips with Amer
ica's urban problems.
City's problems
Such institutions would be
able to reach out into their
en no thought to Eyster's suc
cessor. He said in order to provide
the organization with capable
leaders, "it is essential that
salaries be implemented."
In a prepared statement,
Bailey, who ran with Eyster
on a ticket in the February
election, said in working with
Eyster, he has come to ad
mire his burning desire to do
his intentions justice and I
could not have carried the
ball without him."
He further stated that only
because of his nature and
drive would anyone resign to
insure leadership.
"It's been with great plea
sure that Mike and I could
work together and we fell this
is a determined effort to ful
Lincoln's Jazz Hot Spot
X RED LION LOUNGE
featuring tht
A
DAVE BROWN JAZZ TRIO
Dortclno l:M o 1 a.m.
No cover chario
lower lev:l of
Colonial Inn Rottouront
MM ft Conriiinkor Hlwov
"TV
- V.
TEMPLE BLACK have
album, neither does CHARLES DE GAULLE and
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FIDEL CASTRO and
PETULA CLARK, HOWARD HUGHES, DR.
SPOCK, EDDIE FISHER or JOHNNY CARSON
and JOEY BISHOP, no, none of these people hava
l,Mrd THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI at this ti.
i( You thoU,d docid. to BUY this ait,, .
liner notes will self-destruct in three seconds.
cood luck.
MASHUGANISHI YOGIA&M RECORDS
city's problems and educate
their own youth for future
leadership as well, he com
mented. Farming, Stassen said,
should receive its fair share
of national income. This would
represent an increase of 23
per cent, he added, in fed
eral aid to farmers. Such aid,
however, would not be given
to reward non-production, but
only to those farmers who
have been producing effective
ly already.
Stassen also said that the
federal government should ex
amine the successful relation
ship between the national gov.
ernment and farming that
exist in Scandinavia.
fill IDA's basic needs," Bailey
said.
In other IDA business,
Cather Hall IDA member
Mark Cave and Women's Res
idence Hall member Sue Hou
chin were appointed to chair
a dormitory leadership con
ference this August.
Kathy Fischer, IDA secrt
tary and Donna Bougaard,
Sandoz IDA member were
appointed to operate a mail
ing center which would pro
vide any interested student in
formation on residence hall
open houses at other universi
ties. Bailey also announced the
Idak is attempting to secure
office space in Abel Hall for
the organization.
I
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nothing to do with the
A&M SP4144
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