Ten Junior Coeds Are
Announcement of the 1962 Homecoming Queen and her
attendants is slated tor the Nov. 2, rally, following student
elections Oct 31. Campaigning for the upcoming election
will begin Monday.
The ten finalists were revealed at the pep rally Friday.
Kathleen Bishop from Grand Island is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi. She is in ACE, house delegate to AIT,
assistant rush chairman of her sorority, Rodeo Club and
German Club. She is a past member of the Governor's
Council on Youth and she received a Regents scholarship.
Connie Cochrane from Bellevue is a member of Alpha
Xi Delta. She is in TJNSEA. Tassels, Angel Flight and Span
ish Club. She is a dorm counselor in Burr Hall and chairman
of the foreign student noon luncheon group. She received
an invitation to Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, and
also received a Regents Scholarship.
Martha Ann Dubas from Lincoln is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi. Her activities include Tassels treasurer,
worker for Spring Day, Red Cross, Union and Builders.
Mary Sue Riskey from Lincoln, is a member of Chi
Omega sorority. She is a member of AUF Board, Tassels,
ACE and past Union assistant chairman. She has received
& Regent's Scholarship.
Sssie Salter from Lincoln is representing Pi Beta Phi.
She is on Union Board of Managers, Union program coun
cil, chairman of Orthopedic Project and UXSEA. She was
editor of the Campus Handbook and was ia the 1963 Ivy
Day Court a finalist for Activities Queen, and Alpha
Lambda Delta.
Sharon Ross of Lincoln, is a member of Kappa Delta.
She is in USNEA, Red Cross and YWCA.
Jane Tennulzen from Denisoa, la., is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta. She is Cornhnsker managing editor, b AWS
Board, in YWCA, People to People and Theta Sigma Phi.
She was a member of the 1962 Ivy Day Court.
Jeanne Thorough from Lincoln, is a member of Delta
Gamma. She is a cheerleader. Builders chairman, AUF
chairman, Panbelenic chairman, and Coed Follies Chair
man. She was a member of the 1962 Ivy Day Court, and
she received the AH University Talent show first place
trophy.
Cynthia Tinaa from Mitchell, S. Dak. is an English
major and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a
Tassels Jr. Board, AWS Jr. Board, a Student Council and
People to People member. '
Kathrya VoHiner from Yerdoo is represented Piper
HaH. She is on Tassels Jr. Board, AWS Jr. Board, and a,
member of Angel Flight, Lambda Tau. Gamma Delta,.1
and was a dorm officer. She was in the 1962 Ivy Day CourLj
and was 1962 Outstanding Independent t
Because of the broadcasting of the Nebraska-Missouri
Homecoming game on catkin-wide television, the Queea
win be announced to the campus Friday night at the Pep
Rally.
She wiH be crowned again for the nation's television
stations in a shortened ceremony at half-tone.
Marty Elliot, Tassels Homecoming chairman, expressed
a hope that the student body would consider the qualifica
tions of the girl and not the living unit from which she
comes.
One Man Crusade
Conron Rides Bike To Combat
Traffic Congestion On Campus
Fred Conron believes in be
ing smart.
And the smartest way to
combat traffic congestion on
the University campus, be
thinks, is to ride a fcike,
Conron, a graduate student
assistant teadung French,
started riding iis bike a
campus last year.
Tin riding it in protest of
the lousy parking situation,"
he said. have a car, but I
don't want it banged up toy
some car in the next stall
trying to get out of a tight
space.'"
I
u
- t.-
i :';.
-?Snf . ,j ......
i $ j "' y'
lM mill b k :$- -:4:- -str .. $
x A j tx t ,
. X-iHr" ss.:.
TLOOK HQTE WAYS-Grafl student !e Conron tfm-bs
ut the traffic situation before riding down bis '"horoe
uiade" bike rump and beading lor home. Conron claims
a bike is tine answer to traffic problems, fas expense
and -even walking across campus. ((Photo by Ihde Small-wood)
Umir;lry TTetr
rfereepennv Opwa
Oct. 24, 25, 26, 27
Bnt Office 92 & K Sin.
Tve found my bike is
much more convenient than
my car. It's just the curbs
that give me trouble. There
are no facilities for bikes and
every five minutes you have
to get off j'our bike and lift at
.over a curb, he said-
Takes Action
Conron tfelt the curbing
wasnt of sufficient import
ance to the average student
that he coold get Administra
tion or Student Council to
take action, so be took ac
tion himself.
He obtained a plank of
Si
I y W J '
Miss Cochrane Miss Bishop
Vol. 76, No. 22
Ag
- - 7
AG CAMPUS EXPANSION The chart
above diagrams the proposed expaBsioa
program for the University Ag Caserns.
The program calls for expansion Borth
wood, scratched '"Bike Ramp"
on it and set it up on the
curb by Burnett Hall, where
ms office us.
A mke suniMines everr-
thinS." be contiaaed, Tbere's
bo gas expense, no parking
4 stickers ami mbea it rant
ywa can jnst bring it into (be
building wtA yon.
""HeaKh is a pleasant side
cued, l navenx lost amy
weight, but I feel better when
I get to school Tm awake
and my blood's moving,' be
said.
Tf$ a fast mode of cam
pus travel," Conron added.
"I can fake it from Burnett
EaU to the Union in two
minutes.'"
Stigma Attached
Td like to see more
students riding bikes and
help alleviate parking prob
lems" the cyclist added.
"Undergrads feel tnta is a
stigma attached. They're
afraid tbeyH be ridiculed.
They're still not accepting the
fact they-re adults."
Gradnat students are
more blase. They don't care
much what people flhink," he
said.
Conron estimated there are
20 t 30 bicycles outside Bur
nett EaB alone each 4ay, be
longing to grad students.
Td like to see a bike
parking rack set iup, but I'm
aiot going to do that on my
own," Conron said.
Otf course, safety precau
tions apply to bike riding as
well as idrh'ing. Conron can
guarantee that accidents bap
pen on bikes too.
""Last year I was riding
down the street at night and
any light wasnt working," be
related. 1 almost severed a
nun whom I didn't see be
cause of ber black habit She
ended up riding on the handle
bars." j
Game. Half -time
To Be Televised
A new innovation in Ibis
year's Homecoming weekend
will be the televising of the
Nebraska-Missouri game and
the half-time ceremonies.
The nation-wide bookup win
cause changes in the tradi
tional tQueen's Comonation.
The Queen wfll be announced
to the campus Friday aught
at the rally, and crowned
again for the nation's tele
vision stations in a shortened
ceremony at balf-time.
YOU CAN
Miss Riskey
MlssDobas
xpansion
Six Charities
Will Receive
AUF Funds
Students and facility mem
bers have selected the six
charities which wfll receive
contributions through AH Uni
versity Fond (AUF) this
year.
The charities are American
Cancer Society, World Uni
versity Service, Nebraska
Heart Assodatioa, National
Multiple Sclerosis SreieJy,
University of Nebraska
Speech and Hearing Clinic,
and the Lancaster Associa
tion for Retarded Children.
These six charities were
selected by students and fac
ulty members front polls tak
en ia resideiK balls, organ
ized booses, and the Si c deist
Union. j
The Nebraska Division of.
the American Cancer Society'
((ACS'), number one charity:
on the student poll returns,
win receive 20 of funds col-!
Jected in the 196263 drive "
stated Pam Hirsribbach, sol
icitations vice president for
AUF.
The Cancer Society is dedi
cated to finding causes, cures
and preventions for cancer
and to finding ways of reliev
ing pain
World University Service
ifWUS), receiving the largest
number f votes n the fac
ulty poll, wiU receive S1 f
f unds collected. WI S. started
in 181S ts concerned with
meeting needs of students and
universities facing disaster
and helping those chronical
ly underprivileged' wbo are
straggling agatast many
bandkaps in pamiit of learn
ing. Xational Multiple Sclerosis,
wiD receive 15 of the funds.;
Multiple sclerosis t(MS) is the!
chronic, crippling .disease .of;
the nervous system winch
strikes mainly in the 20 to 40.
age group. j
The Nebraska Heart Associ-;
ation CNHA), one of 56 afffli-j
ates of the American Heart
Association, wfll receive 15!
of AUF funds. Objectives of
NHA are research, commun-i
ity sendee, and education !
concerning diseases of the
heart and blood vessels. J
The University of Nebraska
Speech sod Bearing Clink lo
cated a cantpus will receive
15 f che Aonanons.
The clinic provides .diagnoBt-
ic and training divioes for i
many tj'pes of speech and
bearing problems. Research
programs are conducted by'
increase knowledge about
speech and bearing bandi-
caps.
Laocaster Association for
iRetwded ChjldreB OATiC)
recew 1D of total fund.
lAEC sponsors a training in
stitution in Lincoln for re-
rded
SVE MOXEY IF
Homecoming Finalists
t y
V x 1
Miss Ross
Miss Thorough
UMk
The Doily Nebraskon
and northeast of the present campus, as
well as relocation asd improvements ef
many Ag Campos buildings.
jYRiYacasy
T ci.
In Union
Campus Young fiepublkans
AH will host Jbe National
VR chairman at a coffee hour
in 249 Studexrit Union today at
4 :0& p.m.
Leonard J. Xadasy, 31, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, is
stopping in Lincoln ia a con
clusion to his campaign tour
of the Midwest. He mill be
returning from Missouri
Xadasy is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, a
former employee-relations co
ordinator for General Mflls,
and twice State YR chairman
of Minnesota. He is starting
the second year of his two-
year term as National YR
Chairman.
Steve Stastnv, YR Presi
dent, said that Xadasy classi
fies himself as a moderate
Republican along the philoso
phical lines of former Vice
President Richard Nixon.
U BBR Reports
August Sales Up
The Bureau of Business Re
search ilBERi) at the Univer
sity reported that retail sales
in August shot up S.l per cent
above last year and 45 per
cent higher than the preced
ing month.
Gals Take the Field
Varsity, Beicare: Coeds
May Steal Your Thunder
Fifteen University coeds now nnderstanfl why pre
game gymnastics and physical fitness are emphasized
and necessary for f oothafl-plajing enthusiasts.
The coeds, an members of either tbe Daily NebraskaB
or the Comhusker staffs, have Sound that such physical
exertion creates a Tm sure lU never be able to take one
more step" attitude.
' In spite f stiffness and bruises, the Bagger females
combined with tbe more experiences' males Friday to put
down tbe yearbook crew, 134L
The first time the Eaggers bad their bands on the ball.
Quarterback Linda '"Twister" Jensen took the bal and
carried it 3 yards to soore.
TLead by their cj'iarterhack Cyn BolroouitA, tbe Year
bookers tried to push tbe Baggers aside. But, Eagger right
end Diana Copsey intercepted a Yearbooker pass.
With about three minutes Heft to the balf, the Raggers
started another march for the goal line, led by Twister
Jensen. Then, on third down, five blocks by left end Susie
Smifliberger and Center Lynn Corcoran, sprang halfback
Jim Forrest tup through the Corhhusker line for a ftonch
down. However, the touchdown was ruled out by official,
Neale Copple.
la tbe opening minutes f the third quarter the Corn
buskers broke lose and drove the Baggers back.
On a fine play by Quarterback Holrnquist, a Year
booker halfback took a bandoff and ran 46 yards to the
Eagger X and on the nest play scored a touchdown.
Eagger halfback Cunningham took tbe Yearbook kick
ff and ran the distance to put the Nebraskas staff ahead
32-6. Tbe conversion was successful as Quarterback Jen
sen smashed through the center of the Comhusker line,
into the end zone for the game's last score.
YOU ETJY A SEASOX TICKET
i 1 r
i rr
Miss Salter
Miss Tenhulzen
Dgali. la.
jriannea
Building Areas
To Be Increased
By KAREX GUNLICKS i ticulture, animal husbandry,
Nebraska Staff Writer and tractor testing. Also pro
A 20-year plan for the de- posed, which are now up for
velopment of the Agricultur- bs cr under construction,
al Campus has been proposed , are aa Ag library and poul
bv the Board of Regents inST kasbandy complex, both
order to meet the crowing de-
mands of teaching, research
and public service.
The plan, prepared by
Clark & Ecersen. Lincoln
planing consultants, for the
University Building Commit
tee, involves the almost
doubling of present Ag cam
pus building facilities, the
grouping ci buildings into
areas according to use and
the re-desining of the auto
and pedestrian traffk.
'However, said Ehia F.
Frolik, dean of the College of
Agrkalture, The expansion
wiH only involve ai increase
of buildin g area, and not in
land area.
A borcbure issued by the
planning committee stated
that the present conditions
suggest ro logkal locations
for braiding sites. This indi
cates that the campus lacks
an order and a system whkh
would offer solutions to baSd-
ing problems. The purpose of
the future plan is to restore
a unifymg element, in scale
with probable future growth,
and thereby to establish a
pattern for orderly develop
ment.
Increased Enrollment
The brochure estimates
that the enrollment bv 1980
mill be LSO0, plus sharply
"increased research and grad
uate Wei activities. Current
enrollment is around the
IvOOO student level, NU offici
als say.
Where the Ag College has
427J858 square feet of space
today, tbe 1980 requirement is
estimated at 7513S1 square
feet.
The areas predicted for
IStffl are those requested by
each department. These fig
ures have not been challenged
and no attempt has been
made to prove tbeia to be
realistic.
To accommodate this
growth, the planning study
suggested new facilities by
areas: borne economics, bor-
. , ntTT::
i rr !
- . i I '' k
t 1. M I j, J 1
X
Miss YoDmer
Miss Tinaa
Monday, October 22, 1962
which are now up for bids
or under construction.
Department Reassignment
The brochure suggests also
the reassigning of the ento
mology department to the
present Foods and Nutrition
building and the agricultural
economics department to tbe
Home Economics building.
Tbe guide indicates the pos
sibility of a new tractor-testing
complex in tbe north-central
portion of the campus,
with the present site designed
for intramural athletic fields.
Tbe plan provides for a
grouping of six parts ef the
campns. They are: bousing
for men. in the southwest
corner of tbe campus; bous
ing for women, in the south
west center; plant services,
ia tbe west central area; in
tramural atHetk fields along
tbe western edge; general
acadenue use, in the ceuter;
and tbe stock area, ewohing
" poultry, to the awfliein por-
boa.
AH intramural athletic ac
tivities, including those now
on the City campus, would be
moved to tbe Aj College, ac
cording to the plan.
Married Students
It also indicates an increase
from tbe present four units of
married student bousing to
an additional 30 units, located
at tbe southeast corner of the
campns.
The plan stated that tbe
parking system provides
areas in close relationship to
each buMing, with one space
to each staff member ia that
buUding, and a number of
spaces reserved for visitors.
Parking for students, at
described in tbe brochure, is
provided ia large magazines
en tbe edge of tbe acadenue
area. These wiH be used both
by students ia residence and
those wbo drive to tbe cam
pus from iber parts of (be
city. No parking wiH be per
mitted n streets r drives
and, in general, there wiH be
m parking in front of build
ings. A total f 174 parking
spaces is planned.
Since it has heamit mp
creasingly difficult for tb
automobile and pedestrian to
share the same traffic-way,
the plan provides for a
change in circulation. The
brochure explains that, in
general, it is desirable if the
pedestrian has free access to
al bmldings from a central
area.
Streets Eliminated
"The proposed plan elimin
ates many of tbe present
streets which are hazardous
and serve no useful purposes.
The peripheral drive is in
tended to connect the new
entrance on 33rd Street with
Holdrege by means of a
closed circuit which would
cintmnscribe tbe academic
This drive will become
the main carrier of traffic,
and would provide access to
all bmldings either direefiy
or by means of the street sit
nated in tbe service core."
Business Manager Carl Don
aldson stressed that na cost
estimat.es have been made if
the proposed plans were car
ried ut. He said tbe plan
ning study would serve onjy
as a guide to the Building
Committee in future develop
ment of the area as enrol
and publk-servke demands
increase.
- T.mtllimil