Monday, April 29, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
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photo by Dan Ladely
for the
Cast members prepare
performances of Marat-Sade.
upcoming
MONDAY, APRIL 29
INTER-VARSITY a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION-a a.m.
MADRIGAL REHEARSAL
11 a.m.
BUILDERS SPECIAL
EDITION-2:30 p.m.
PANHELLENIC 3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS CALENDAR &
DIRECTORY-3:30 p.m.
GREEK WEEK 4 p.m.
ASUN STILLMAN EX
CHANGE p.m.
TASSELS-4:30 p.m.
UNION FILM COMMITTEE
4:30 p.m.
DESERET CLUB-5 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB 6 p.m.
UNION PROGRAM RE
GIONAL PLANNING COMM.
:30 p.m.
UNICORNS-7 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB MOTHERS
7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUN
SELORS 7:30 p.m.
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1 Theatre presents 3 j
one-act productions
Three one-act plays will
provide an evening of enter
tainment at the University
Theatre Monday.
The plays will be presented
consecutively beginning with
"The Ugly Duckling," at 7:30
p.m. followed by "Annjanska,
the Bolshevik Empress" and
"Play".
"The Ugly Duckling," by
A. A. Milne, is a modern
tragedy about a girl too ugly
to find a husband. It will be
presented in 201 Temple.
The play is directed by Pat
Foreman. Cast members are
Marcus Armstrong, King;
Ray Roberts, Chancellor;
Cherylene Schick as the
Queen; Charol Smith as the
Princess; Melodee McPher-
Study abroad . .
Interested seniors
to attend meeting
Students wishing to com
pete for a scholarship to
study abraod next fall are
asked to attend a meeting at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday in room
115 Burnett Hall, according
to Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo,
Director of the Institute for
Latin American and Interna
tional Studies.
He urged all students who
will be seniors this fall hav
ing at least a 3.2 grade point
average to attend the meet
ing, which will discuss appli
cation procedures, various
scholarships available and
other scholarship information.
He said scholarships to all
New grading system called
inconsistent by Dr. Maxcy
by Darrell Petska
Junior Staff Writer
College of Agriculture stu
dents should not feel any
great impact because of the
recent grading system
change, but the change is in
consistent with the trend of
conforming to other univer
sity systems, according to Dr.
R. B. Maxcy of the food sci
ence department.
"Just a few years ago, we
changed the system to con
form to surrounding univer
sities, and now we're going
back. So, I'm opposed to the
change."
Maxcy commented that the
University should stay with
the uniformity, and that stu
dent transfers are examples
Mrs. McCarthy
to solicit votes
Mrs. Eugene McCarthy will
follow the campaign tracks of
her husband Wednesday as
she solicits Nebraska Mc
Carthy votes for the May 14
Democratic primary.
According to Eric Carlson, a
McCarthy supporter, Mrs.
McCarthy will be the featured
speaker at a 1 p.m. luncheon
Wednesday in Lincoln to
speak about the role of women
in politics.
Carlson noted that tickets
for the luncheon are $5 apiece.
Mrs. McCarthy will continue
campaigning for her husband
at 3 p.m. coffee by amplify
ing McCarthy's stands on is
sues, Carlson noted.
showing how uniformity of
eradine systems could facili
tate the change in schools.
"Actually, grades constitute
a problem in the teaching
situation. The primary situa
tion should be that of learn
ing, so that puts grades in a
secondary spot.
Failure to inform
Most unfortunate, Maxcy
felt, was the failure to in
form the students of a change
which really does affect them
-Students and their parents
employ the faculty members,
so it appears only proper
that the former should have
some representation in the
matter. ASUN was cited as
one means of measuring stu
dent body opinion.
"We are not military, but
democratic. In a democratic
McKccn retiring
from University
Granville McKeen also known
as Mac, who has been an
employee of the University
and Nebraska Union for 40
years, will be retiring t h i
month.
In recognition of his many
years of loyal service, a re
ception in his honor will be
held on Friday, April 26, from
2-4 p.m. in the Union.
Contributions for a gift
fund may be left at the re
ception desk of the Union Ad
ministrative Office.
Clah&tfhd. Column.
. . ... i. an aieatfiei eewttaiae ste "w nearaieeei
Z sir ia Dal Hebreatae Htmm - to to
society, parents do not make
great decisions without first
telling even their young chil
dren."
Of the frequent comment
that students are not capable
of judging a grading system,
Maxcy said that decisions
tend to be more sound if
made by those with their
heart in it, not 40 to 60 years
removed from feeling the is
sue. Students more effective
Citing personal experience,
Maxcy told of his Mississippi
college life where student gov
erned organizations and ac
tivities were more efficient
than administration controlled
groups. He felt that this par
ticipation broadens students'
learning situations.
Maxcy also felt that teach
ers may regard grading as
being less critical with more
grading increments, whereas
with fewer increments the in
structor may tend to be more
careful in assigning the just
grade.
Concerning the use of the
4.0 scale as a method of con
trolling enrollment and quality
of students, Maxcy said that
this was a very subjective
area and doubted the validity
of such statements.
son as Dulcibella; Kark
Noyes as the Prince; and
Mark Lawry as Carlo.
"Annajanska" played late
"Annajanska, the Bolshevik
Empress" will be performed
immediately afterwards in
Room 303. The play, written
by Bernard Shaw, is the story
ot a princess whose aristo
cratic family has been ousted
by- revolutionary forces.
The plot centers around her
pretense to be a liberal to con
vince an old general of the
aristocratic regime to put her
into power, thus starting a
regime of her own.
Cast members are Stramm
fest, Dirk Johnson; Schneide
kmd, Dave Tremain; and
soldiers, Jim Giles and Craig
Chapman.
Beckett Writes Play"
The third show will be
"Piiay" written by Samuel
Beckett. It will be produced
EuroDean and Latin Ameri
can nations are available ana
a limited number of Asian!
scholarships including several
to the Phillipines are also
available.
Many of the awards are
under the Fulbright-H ays
Fellowship Program, which
is administered by the State
Department in Washington.
He said many of the fellow
ships include transportation
to the foreign nation, tuition.
a monthly allowance which
in some instances totals $125
and medical insurance.
Although the number of
scholarships available varies
depending on the national
budget, the professor or ro
mance languages said usually
around 80 scholarships to
study in England and approxi
mately 100 to Latin American
countries are awarded an
nually. Certain scholarships are
awarded by the nation itself,
he explained.
A three-year member of
national Fulbright selection
committee, Esquenazl-Mayo
said in previous years Ne
braska has failed to provide
enough persons applying for
the scholarships.
Army group
makes visit
to campus
A representative of the
Army Special Services will
be on campus Wednesday,
May 1, recruiting graduates
for civilian positions.
The majority of the posi
tions do not require a civil
service examination and are
located in Europe or U.S.
overseas possessions.
The Library and Recreation
Programs of Special Services
need graduates with degrees
in library science, recreation,
physical education, art, social
science and related fields.
Further information is
available from the Director of
Placement Services.
in 301 Temple.
"Play" concerns the lot of
man in the afterlife when he
is forced to explain his past
life and misdemeanors.
Beckett speculates about
what can be known of loving
and dying in Hell.
Molly McKee will direct the
production. Liz Aitken will
play Woman I, Melinda Thom
son as Woman II and Ed
Anson as the Man.
Applications
due June 1
for Mexico
Faculty fellowships and
student scholarships are now
available for study in Mexico
during the 1969-70 school year.
The Fulbright-Hays Faculty
Lecture Fellowships are ex
tended for advance research
j in any professional field and
projects in the creative and
I performing arts.
Applications are due June 1,
1 1968 and further information
I may be obtained from Ro
berto Esquenazl-Mayo, ext.
3076.
Seven Abraham Lincoln
Scholarships are being offered
to students for study in Mexi
co by the Mexican Embassy.
Application may be made
through the Mexican Embassy
and consulates in the United
States. Competition closes
May 5.
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PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
Hsyrcck Rides
and
Outdoor Parties
789-2764
Ynur rtwnr lo t Into hnor taunhww.
Trvl Willi minlvl. Mai or tanaM).
Call 471 1420 lot appoinunaw.
LOST and FOUND
Lmrt Blank billfold John
No. HMH M. aa U4.
Anilcrm. Hi
FOR SALE
JWW mrvauc rtitivrtltilJ npiwd, tt IIP.
still umur wt.rnnb. 4X-.11U.
Blur 11 liiip-.ta fcunrr !M1 nnvrrt
Ihlft. huclu-L. miniih. MlMl evil. tJWK.
:W-7W' till"! 4.
TEACHERS WANTED
SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST,
AND AIT A SALARIES SSfcOO
UP fRa REGISTRATION
SOUTHWEST
TEACHERS AGENCY
1301 Ctnlrol A., NE
Alboqucrawa, Naw Mcxica
17106
Ccltaat Man. timmar xwa. Call -44M
for Inlarvttw IDunday.
I or 4 eallef man. Part tint now, full
Mm h aummar. To $)M nar hnor.
CU-KIW 4:0M: p.m. Frtdwu.
FOR RENT
Hav BBurttmnU available anA 111
.lunr anil July. uut and M'Kmhw.
Turn arc I uixl S bMlrunm unit.
lurnrthMt ana uniurntKhMl. ctaun. null
dwurawl "! H lurmalwd. iM-nuui
RmM nii1"'v hntwwn camMlM frum
.; to film no 4:u-(-mi.
OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES
EN
FOREIGN ASSISTANCE
-
A HmHei number of tyvc'mUzet petitions ur ovailablt in Vietnam
with the Agency for International Development, 111. Department
of States
ASSISTANT AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS
Afaitt YietnemeM provincial official! in civil operations oni help
C4ordinato one1 support wide range of A.I.D. activities, e.g.,
strengthening local government, budget, "self-help" development
far local schools, healtb clinics, agricultural development and
wells. Dachelor's or Waiter's degree, preferably in public ad
ministration, political science, economics of developing nations,
Far East studies, or related fields. Recent experience, preferably
overseas, In leadership position in community development and
management, disaster relief or bread local government admin
istration which demonstrated aptitude for the previously de
scribed duties. Equivalent expertem may be substituted for some
endemic requirements.
Salary: Se,ICD S12,000 per year, plus 25 hardship bonus and
furnished quarters.
REFUGEE RELIEF OFFICERS
Advise (or participate with) Vietnamese and U.S. Government
officials on planning for or operation of refugee relief programs.
Activities include: initial reception and registration; emergency
medical attention; temporary shelter; furnishing of subsistence
commodities; orgonrietio of work projects and self-help pre
gramtf resettlement. Require appropriate overseas experience
with an assistance or voluntary erganlration or related stateside
experience which demonstrates aptitude tor the previously de
scribed duties. College degree with major In a Social Science
desirable.
Salary: SM00 SI 2,000 per year, plus 2S hardship bonus and
furnished quarters.
ftoelicann lor thaw aotlliani muat k U.S. clllun r at Im! S vaart,
M KCtlknt onytical condition, wllllna ur. m minimum 4 IS months
ah ran without tomlliK, and be abn 4 Morn orin laimwp.
Th MMmMtaO may mak antral ntmtntt or callln th unlvcrim; el
Maeraaka Ploeamcn! Otllc. TvMplwn (40) 7?-t. Th I D. OecriMt.
nwnt Taam aill a Hi Lincoln an Mm an a. Ha.
A. I.O. mi an Envoi Cop rt unity trulevr
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Read
0
Nebraskan
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ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
MAY 1
SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION, I CI
DEPARTMENT Of THE ARMT
WASHINGTON, D C. 203IS
Meeting
of NFYAS
scheduled
A meeting of the Nebras
kans for Young Adult Suffrage
will be held 6:30 p.m. in the
Nebraka Union on Tuesday,
John Schrekinger, research
chairman of the NFYAS co
ordinating committee, said
Sunday.
The meeting will concern
only the University of Nebras
ka organization of NFYAS.
The purpose of the meeting is
to expand the number of
workers in the University's
NFYAS program, Schreking
er sa'
This expansion is part of a
program of establishing
NFYAS organizations on oth
er college campuses in e
braska, according to Schre
kinger.
Father McCaslin
to speak again
Father John McCaslin Is
scheduled to make his second
University speaking engage
ment within one week when
he addresses a Selleck cafe
teria audience at 7:20 p.m.
Wednesday.
Following his talk, the
pastor of the Holy Family
Church in Omaha will con
duct a question and answer
session.
One of Omaha's most out
spoken advocates of Negro
political power, he told an
April 25 gathering at the Beta
Theta Pi house that segrega
tion existing today in Univer
sity fraternities and sororities
is racism.
Until the stereotype is
bumped off, there will con
tinue to be racial problems,"
he said, "and the way to
bump it is for the whites to
get acquainted with the Ne
gro." McCaslin was arrested
'No Hoffman'
cancels kickoff
Sunday night's scheduled
canvassing kickoff sponsored
by the Students for McCarthy
was cancelled since Dustin
Hoffman, star of the motion
picture "The Graduate" was
unable to attend because of a
prior film committment, a
group spokesman said.
The spokesman said the
group will hold the program
again, possibly next weekend,
although no definite date has
J been set.
ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
" g-ssa, g g
Caramel Cent
Cheese Corn
Popcorn Balls
CLIFTON'S
CORN CRIB
11 SO No. 48th
Across from VoHcswmaen
wearing a black power sten
ciled sweatshirt during the
melee that erupted in Oma
ha's Civic Auditorium March
4 during an address by farm
er Alabama Grov. George C.
Wallace.
One of the few whites ac
cepted on Omaha's Near
North Side, McCaslin is cur
rently attempting to prevent
the city administrators from
taking over the Greater Oma
ha Community Action (GO-
CA) agency.
SATIRE
POLITICS
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tnvb.pet iu2u3d lor mzitenq to fetendft.
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as Quantity dtoTiW. bcribtton
inquirm invited.
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FASHIONS
By CHIP TOLBERT
csauiRrs fashion editor
SPRING FEVER is one of man's most devilish disorders. As i poet
once remarked, "...men's eyes in April are quicker than iheic
brains." It is usually accompanied by vague stirrings of discontent,
heightened sensitivity and a search for something new and excit
ing:. What better time than now to take stock of your wardrobe and
inject some crisp, fresh fashion accents to keep pace with your
mood. Give an eye to:
THE TURTLE T which adapta to Spring by transferring the tnrtle
teck (and mock turtle) onto short sleeve T-shirts. The colors are
bright and the synthetic liber blends lend just the right textured
look for wearing alone where weather permits or under woven
fabric buttondown shirts when the breezes blow. Some come with
vented sides which add style and comfort when the Turtle T is worn
outside the slacks.
THE LOOK OF THE LINKS
is so longer sandtrapped
there. Golfing apparel is ao
good looking and versatile
that it will be equally ap
propriate for classrooms or
campus carousing. Poly
ester blend slacks now cornel
in Tattersall checks and bold
plaids, as do the poplin drizzler jackets. The classic cardigan re
mains solid color but what color! Chrome yellow, vivid orange,
Ivlazing blue and green, mango (very popular in the Sooth f
Trance) , And speaking of color ...
FAIRWAY GREEN AND BLUE lead our list of
important shades this Spring. These vivid blues
and vibrant greens, first conceived for golfing
fashions, will show up in all types of appareL In
great vogue now, the large windowpane plaid
uport jacket looks particularly handsome when
combining both colors in its pattern. The same
plaid is great in Dacronwool slacks with color
coordinated hopsack jacket.
SPRING TONIC may be out-dated as a medici
nal curc-flall, but toiletry manufacturers have
come up with some near-magic potions that
when applied locally should lift the most sag
fring spirits. There are several gels and lotions
that offer an instant tan in graduated tones to
best suit your coloring. Hair sprays, hitherto
Fomewhat furtively appHed.now make sense due
to the added interest and variety in men's hair
styles. An all-in-one showershampoo soap cuts
ablution time in half and treats your body while
it treats your scalp. And for problem skins,
there are new deep cleansers with protein to
clear up pores and soothe blemishes. So with
little care and proper application, yon can face
Spriug in foe fettla.
-4 ft . a a