Friday, April 26, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
...
FC adopts a
continued from page 1
An amendment proposed by
Charlie Baxter, Delta Sigma
Phi, which would make the
contract come up for recon
sideration by each house af
ter new officers have been
elected by that chapter was
passed.
Mike Naden, IFC represen
tative from Theta Xi fratern
ity, said that although he had
originally been against the
contract, he had changed his
position after questions raised
and answered during the
meeting cleared up his doubts
"Before, IFC had no means
of enforcing its constitution
now they have something
that gives them the power to
enforce it," Naden explanned.
Could split Greeks
Pledge training programs
will have to come, but they
Infant AWS Congress passes
motions liberalizing hours
by Janet Maxw ell
Junior Staff Writer
The infant AWS Congress
passed Wednesday three mo
t i o n s liberalizing women's
hours.
Following a lengthy discus
sion, Congressmen voted to
allow women students a Lin
coln overnight on a 2 p.m.
night with parental permis
sion. The present rule prohibits
coeds from taking Lincoln
overnights on a 1:30 a.m. or
2 a.m. night, although they
are allowed to go home or
out of town without special
permission.
Congressmen also passed
a motion allowing all living
units two 2 a.m. nights per
year to be used at the dis
Health, fitness conference slat
Physical fitness" enthusists,
ski buffs, medical or educa
tion students something for
all will be included in the Ne
braska Conference on Educa
tion for Health and Fitness to
be held today, Friday and
Saturday.
The keynote address will
be made at 2:30 p.m. Friday
by Martin E. Hendryson,
M.D. at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education.
Dr. Hendryson is the co
author of a ski safety book,
"Sitzmarks and Safety," and
will speak on maintaining
physical fitness in a stressful
society.
Richards ends program
The session will be closed
with a description by Bob
Richards, former Olympic
gold medal winner, of his per
sonal physical fitness pro
gram. The three objectives of the
workshop will include devel
oping guidelines for community-school
recreation as re
lated to Nebraska facilities
for physical fitness, the ex
amination of state-wide o r o
grams for health education in
schools and the development
of desirable qualifications for
health education teachers.
Tonight's dinner address
will be made by Major Ken
neth II. Cooper, an expert in
aerospace medicinp and auth
or of a recent book describ
ing a new approach to physi
cal fitness, "Aerobics."
Other will upeak
Other speakrs during the
QloLbigkxL Column.
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must come from within the
fraternity itself and not from
outside, according to Ken Fer
rarini, representative from
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Ferrarini stated that his
house had discussed the pro
posed contract and had de
cided unanimously against it
primarily because they were
opposed to the visiting clause.
The members of his chapter
Ferrarini said, considered
that it would be contrary to
the principles fo their secret
fraternity to have IFC rep
resentatives checking on their
pledgeship.
Couls split Greeks
Ferrarini also said the con
tract would work against
unity among the different
Greek fraternities. The fact
that some houses will not sign
I the contract and consequent
cretion of the living units. All
living units desiring another
may appeal to AWS, accord
ing to the new ruling.
Under the present system,
freshmen and sophomores
are allowed six permissions
per semester either as over
nights or out-of-towns. The
Congress passed a ruling
which will abolish the quota
of overnights and out-of-towns
for freshmen and sophomores
with parental permission.
Before Congress was dis
missed, however, Congress
man Ruth Saunders moved
that his new ruling be changed
to limit first semester fresh
men to six overnights. Cong
ressmen will vote on this
amendment next Wednesday.
According to an amendment
(three-day session will include
Herbert Modhn, M.D. on
"Emotional Fitness," John
Beeston, M.D. on health mu
seums. Ralph H. Boatman.
Ph. D. on qualifications of
teachers and professionals in
health service, and Wayne
Reed, Ph. D. on studies and
research in health education.
Mirium Tuck, M.D. on co
ordination of health education
and related agencies, M r s.
Elizabeth Hendryson, nation
al president PTA on health
education, and Richard Fos
ter. Ph. D. on school respon
sibility in health education
and fitness.
Student art works
lobe sold in union
The Student Art Sale spon
sored by the Nebraska Union
Contemporary Arts Commit
tee, will be held May 9 and 10
in the North and South Con
ference Rooms of the Student
Union. Any student may sub
mit work for sale. Art should
be marked and brought to the
Nebraska Union Program Of
fice May 8th, from 8 a.m. un
til 5 p.m.
Students are responsible for
pricing their work. Last Year
$800 worth of ceramics, paint
ings, drawings and sculptures
were sold. The Nebraska
Union received 5 commis
sion on all sales.
Unmatted pastels, char
coals, water colors, and pen
cil sketches need not be dis
played individually. For fur
ther information contact Car
ol Graham, 477-MG5.
Ika Makraaka
mmfwrm mm mwvvm'm
pledge
ly will not be able to display
an IFC certificate endorsing
their pledge program could
split the system, Ferrarini
explained.
"While it is a good idea,
for somehouses it is too rap
id a step," Ferrarini stated.
"I would have like to seen
more discussion of the con
tract and I think IFC should
have looked towards more
solutions.
Now that the contract has
been passed, Ferrarini noted,
it will cause those who op
posed it and felt that it did
not have a chance of being
adopted to reflect.
"I think it forces fratern
ities to think more about
change," he added.
Intent is fine
Dick O'Hanlon, representa
tive from Sigma Alpha Epsi-
to the AWS Constitution also
passed by Congress Wednes
day, the vice presidents shall
have the power to introduce
legislation to the Congress.
Nancy Eaton, AWS second
vice president, announced the
appointment of program area
chairmen. Kathy Kuethe will
be in charge of Freshman
Orientation and Cathy Cleave
land is Activities Mart chair
man. A new committee which will
be concerned with the "Lin
coln gap," incorporating the
Lincoln coeds into the cam
pus life and orienting them
to AWS, will be chairmaned
by Mary Lynn Nelson. Jan
McGill recently resigned her
appointment as Public Rela
tions chairman to accept the
Coed Follies Chairmanship.
Registration for the- entire
session or arrangements to
attend particular meetings
may be made through the
student health service.
Beatles-EyeView
of the Guru.
The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi-spiritual adviser to the
Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental
Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Move
ment. A frail man who sits Cross-legged among cushions
high in his own ashram-a Himalayan' retreat where
believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and
vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia, and a score
of celebrated and not-so-celebrated believers from around
the world. Why? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham
talked to the Guru's followers in the U.S., then went to
India. You can see the Maharishi,
his retreat and his message as the
Beatles see them in the May 4 issue
of The Saturday Evening Post. Get
yourcopy today. Oa newsstands now.
li 'W
mw
I Mi
mm
contract
Ion fraternity, said while the
intent of the contract is fine,
he is not sure it will be very
effective.
Since his house has been
using a pledge program simi
lar to the one in the contract
for five years, O'Hanlon ex
plained, the contract does not
represent a change for his
fraternity.
The importance of the con
tract, according to O'Hanlon,
will depend on what the sig
natory houses choose to make
of it.
"I don't think it will split
the system; it won't be that
Work-study funds
have been reduced
The University's work-study
federal funds have been re
duced by $614,975, according
to new figures released by
the Department of H e a 1 1 h.
Education and Welfare April
16.
The original 1968-69 figure
of $1,371,760 released April 3
was adjusted to $756,785 this
week.
The most recent amount
compares to $253,000 for 1967.
Only $160,000 of the 1967 grant
was used with the rest going
back to the federal govern
ment. The University's amount is
just under 40 of the money
allocated to 20 colleges and
universities in the state.
This year's grant will pro
vide part-time jobs during the
school year and full-time work
during the summer for 523
students who might otherwise
be unable to attend college.
Science Club will
give smorgasbord
Food Science Club is spon
soring a cheese smorgasbord
Sunday, April 28, 4-to-7 p.m.
in the Food and Nutrition
Building, East Campus.
Twenty varieties of cheese,
foreign and domestic, will be
available.
CU1TI5 MAG?W
ON SALE NOW
The desperate hours
and how to survive them.
The desperate hours come
got more to do than time to
The hours when you have
the next day,
Those are NoDoz' finest
stimulant you can take without a pre
scription. And it's not habit forming.
NoDoz. If you don't stay up with the
competition, you won't keep up with the
competition.
important," he concluded.
Randy Irey, president of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,
said while it is regretable that
some houses have to be forced
to change, perhaps there is no
other way.
"It will be up to the pres
ent executive body to make
the contract effective it can
make a big difference if they
do," Irey stated.
Ley added that he was dis
appointed not to hear those
representatives who voted
against .the contract otter any
criticism during the discus
sion of the motion.
From July 1 through Aug.
19, 1968. the federal govern
ment will pay 85 of the
wages for student workers
with the remainder provided
by the college or off-campus
employer. After Aug. 20, the
federal share will be 80.
Student employment in
cludes jobs such as teacher
assistant, library aide, labor
atory assistant, maintenance
worker or administrative
aide.
Off-campus work might be
for public or private non-profit
agencies in such activities
as health, education and wel
fare. Applications for 1968 sum
mer work under the program
are now being accepted by the
office of Financial Aids and
commitments will be made
by My 1.
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around midnight when you've
do It.
to stay alert or face the music
hours. It's got the strongest
f NoDoz
73
se-shoe shape
'Marat-Sade' set directs
action toward audience
The hoise-show shaped
structure which is the set for
"Marat-Sade" is designed to
thrust the action toward the
audience, said Jerry Lewis,
set designer and technical di
rector of the play.
"Marat-Sade" will be per
formed at the University The
atre May 1 through 4 and 8
Librarian to talk
at JMRT dinner
Don S. Culbertson of the
American Library Association
will speak at the spring dinner
meeting of the Nebraska Ju
nior Members Round Table
Saturday (JMRT).
Culbertson from Chicago
will speak on aspects of li
brary automation to the meet
ing sponsored jointly by the
Professional Activities Com
mittee of the University of Ne
braska Library Staff Assn.
and Nebraska JMRT.
Read
Nebraskan
I
letter Grades mi
IT ' 1 .-HAMLET
SStv ..tkv 4
y i .,c
1 'V
1 rJ
Check the Yellow Pages for your local BSA dealer...
...
through 10. The play is di
rected by Dr. Stephen Cole.
The set is a theatrical rep
resentation of a bathhouse in
a 19th Century insane asylum
where the inmates are putting
on a play about the French
Revolution and the audience
is in the asylum with them.
Four basic planes are used
in the set design, in addition
to two stairways on either
side of a central structure.
The center is a hexagon of
trap doors with baths be
neath. The baths do not con
tain water, but are used to
hide people during the play.
The inmates go down slides
into the baths. .
The set creates a feeling
of claustrophobia because the
only way out is up at the top
and the doors are barred to
keep the inmates from escap
ing. Lewis said.
The whole room has a
slimy, wet appearance, pipes
are exposed, the wood is
dark and warped, and the
walls give a dirty tile effect.
It is hard to tell where the
stage begins because the set
extends irregularly into the
audience area, Lewis said.
The inmates use the mated-
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als of the bathhouse for props,
in their play. In the guillo
tine scene they transform one
of the traps into a blade.
Additional props include,,
tools made from cardboard,
a cross made from a broom,
an old farm cart and some
masks.
White lighting is used
throughout the play. The
houselights are on when the
audience comes in, and the
actors are on stage. There
are no curtains, so they re
main on at the end.
Spot lights are used to pick
out the figures in the long
speech as the inmates are in
mostion most of the time.
The play relies mostly on
the actors for all the efects,
Lewis said. The sound effects
are all vocal, done by the Inmates.
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