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The Daily Nebraskan will
not be printed on Monday,
due to the unofficial migra
tion of students to Colorado
for the football game thli
weekend.
The next paper will
appear Wednesday.
Vol. 78, No. &0
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, October 23, 1964
oct trips
REVIEW
ents To Vote
CAMPUS . . .
A STUDENT OPINION
POLL, conducted by the stu
dent opinion committee to tap
student opinion concerning
the financial fate of the Daily
Nebraskan, revealed that
nearly even percentages of
700 counted ballots favored
either three-day publication
or a 50 cent hike in tuition.
Three-fourths of the ballots
were inadvertantly incinera
ted bei'ore they were counted.
Committee chairman John
Cosier said the ballots were
placed in a marked waste
basket for safekeeping. Union
janitor John Collins said the
wastebasket bore no signs
when he emptied it.
. THE UNIVERSITY YOUNG
DEMOCRATS (YD's) official
ly protested to the Student
Union about a campaign
booth maintained in the Union
by the Young Republicans.
Acting YD chairman Bob
Cherny said the booth was
unmanned during much of
each day and that "smear lit
erature" was distributed and
displayed from the booth.
CITY . . .
FORMER VICE PRESI
DENT Richard Nixon ad
dressed several thousand peo
ple at Gateway Shopping Cen
ter Wednesday. He urged Ne
braskans to give the Republi
can Party a strong margin of
victory in the state.
A LANCASTER COUNTY
DISTRICT court ruling this
week said the City of Lincoln
and not the Village of West
Lincoln legally annexed the
eight block Midway Addi
tion. West Lincoln now has 10
days to file for a new trial in
the dispute over the area.
STATE BANKING DIREC
TOR Henry Ley Tuesday took
under advisement a propos
al to establish a new state
bank in Lincoln at 2037 South
17th Street. Howard Hall, one
of the sponsors of the new
bank said the area is a good
business district and has "ev
erything but a bank." Several
attorneys have testified their
opinions that there is no need
for a bank at that location.
STATE . . .
GOV. FRANK MORRISON
has urged all Nebraskans to
renew their dedication and
patriotism by observing Vet
erans Day, Nov. 11. He asked
citizens to take advantage of
programs observing the na
tion's growth and progress.
SEN. ROMAN HRUSKA
said he expects construction
to start soon on the new U.S.
Meat Animal Research Cen
ter at Hastings. Hruska said
the Department of Agriculture
informed him the first move
ment of animals would take
place by spring.
STATE SEN. GEORGE
GERDES of Alliance said he
has withdrawn - his support
from Rep. Dave Martin be
cause of what he called "Mar
tin's negative voting record
on programs to strengthen
Nebraska colleges and univer
sities." NATION . . .
THE NATION MOURNED
the death of former President
Herbert Hoover, president
from 1929-1932, who died in
New York Tuesday. Orph
aned at an early age, Hoover
graduated from Stanford Uni
versity and earned a fortune
as a mining engineer. Burial
was set for West Branch,
the spot where he was born
in 1874.
AMERICAN GIRLS are any
thing but sugar and spice, ac
cording to a New York wom
an anthropologist. Dr. Ethel
Alpenfels told a group in Bos
ton that "little girls are
trained to be operators" at
an early age. "If a boy tries
to assert authority at an early
age," she said, "he is con
sidered a bully." She said
the newest shift in social
mores is the "girl who
doesn't want to marry the
father of her child."
A 70-YEAR-OLD widow
made headlines in Los Ange
les when she snatched a
swastika armband from the
arm of a Nazi demonstrator
and threw it in his face. When
a contingent of policemen ar
rived to avert possible vio
lence, Mrs. Sadie O'Sullivan
said "Ten policemen? For a
little old lady?" The Nazi,
Robert Martell, was picketing
a Democratic party dinner.
) v '
Spirited YR Go-Girls
YR's Reply To YD
In response to charges
against the Young Republican
booth in the Student Union,
YR president Bill Harding last
night' issued a statement of
rebuttal.
Harding stressed three main
points which he said the YD's
had emphasized in their
charges.
Concerning the charge that
the booth was not manned by
a YR representative at ail
times, Harding said "At least
we have a booth which thpy
do not. At least we are mak
ing an attempt to inform the
people."
The YD's also claimed that
the booth was a "name dis
play." To this Harding said,
"Yes, it is and it is a major
part of our campaign, using
our time and effort to cam
paign and project the names
of our candidates not like
LBJ relying on the taxpayer's
money and resources."
The third point of the YD
claims said Harding was what
they labeled "smear materi
al." "While it is true that there
are many points of not com
pletely substantiated material
that sift through a campaign,
there can be, however, no one
to say that this speculation
can not be continued simply
on the basis that it might not
be true; for many times, ex
pecially in the instance of the
Democratic party and its can
didates it is verified," Hard
ing said. "For example, the
Baker, Estes, TFX and Jen
kins affairs do provide some
reason for LBJ's 'lights off
in the White House' campaign
he said.
"The piece of literature now
Voting
OF
A preliminary requirement
for those wishing to vote by
absentee ballot in the No
vember 3 election is that they
expect to be outside t h e i l
home county on November 3.
To vote in person, it is ne
cessary to come to the Elec
tion Commissioner's office,
102' Terminal Building, Mon
day through Friday between
8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., until
12 noon Saturday, Oct. 31.
AUF Will Select
Activities Queen
Entry blanks for the All
University Fund (AUF) Ac
tivities Queen have been sent
to the living units on campus,
and are due Oct. 29 at 5 p.m.
in the AUF box at the main
desk in the Student Union.
Each living unit is to select
one or two members who aro
active, outstanding workers
and are sophomores.
Candidates will be judged
on scholarship, activities and
contributions they have made
to the campus and commun
ity, attitude and poise.
Preliminary interviews will
be held Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union, and interviews
for the finalists will be Nov.
12.
The Queen will be presented
at the AUFul Night, Nov. 13.
Jkh
campaign for their candidates
Rally held last night.
in question by the YD's is be
ing removed from circulation
in the YR distribution booth,
as we do not wish this second
ary item to overshadow the
more important issues in this
campaign; such as 1. the re
peated failures of this ad
ministration in the field of
foreign affairs, 2. the lack
of moral leadership in the
White House, and 3. the com
parison of the qualifications
in the White House' c a m
paign," he said.
In place of their regular
meeting last night, the YR's
'Not
lennett
Allen Bennett, director of
the Student Union said the
Union policy is "completely
open" regarding the student
organizations who may use
Union facilities and the type
of material displayed in the
booth.
His comment referred to a
statement made in yester
day's Daily Nebraskan by Ro
bert Cherny. Cherny, repre
senting the Young Democrats,
stated that materials in the
Young Republican booth
"could only be seen as a
transparent attempt to sub
vert the Union ruling prohib
iting political posters on Un
ion bulletin boards.
"Neither I nor members of
my staff have received any
requests from student groups
to place political posters on
Union bulletin boards. If we
did, we could establish a board
under political news which
would be completely non par
tisan." Bennett said.
Bennett said he would not
Procedure Told
To vote by mail, a written
request, (a post card or let
ter) signed by the individual
voter stating his address out
side of the county to which
the ballot is to be mailed,
must be sent to the County
Clerk's office.
The ballot is then voted in
the presence of a notary, and
must be mailed and post
marked before midnight, Nov.
2.
Two notaries are available
in the Administration Build
ing one in the Comptrol
ler's Office, room 309, and
one in the Personnel Office,
room 113.
Residents in cities of 7000
to 40,000 register at their City
Clerk's Office, but write to
the County Clerk for absen
tee voters' ballots.
Nebraska law requires vot
er registration in the entire
county for Lancaster, Doug
las, and Sarpy counties.
Registration is a 1 s o re
quired in communities of
7.000 or more population.
These are Alliance, Beatrice,
Bellevue. Columbus, Fremont.
Grand Island, Hastings,
Kearney, Lincoln, McCook,
Nebraska City, Norfolk, North
PHOTO BY RICH EISER
at the Young Republican
Charge
held a rally-parade through
downtown Lincoln.
The parade consisted of sev
eral cars carrying YR mem
bers, Republican Go-G iris
and three Republican candi
dates for office. They were
gubernatorial candidate
Dwight Burney, Secretary of
State Frank Marsh and coun
ty commissioner candidate
William Jones.
Following the parade, a so
cial hour was held in the Stu
dent Union for all those who
participated in the parade.
A Campus Censor
xplaim Use Of
confiscate material and would
not question it. "The group
must defend their own act."
"Concerning the advertising
of student activities, again we
have no restrictions. For ex
ample, the banner advertis
ing the rally is on display in
the Crib right now.
"We work on a 'first-come,
first-served' basis. Both polit
ical groups have the privilege
of requesting the use of the
Union booth."
"We never inquire into the
intent or purpose of the or
ganization using the booth.
The area of policy clearance
has already been taken care
of, if the organization is rec
ognized as constitutional by
the Student Council and the
Faculty Senate.
"We assume the student
group is responsible, and
their business beyond ques
tion, and we do not want the
role of campus censor." Ben
nett continued.
allots
Platte, Omaha, Scottsbluff,
Sidney, and South Sioux City.
An outline of registration
and voting follows:
Oct. 23 last day for regis
tration in Lincoln and Oma
ha until 5 p.m.
Oct. 31 last day for receiv
ing applications for absent
voters' ballot, and last day for
issuing absentee ballots in the
Lancaster County Election
Commissioner's Office.
Nov. 2 All absent voters'
ballots must be postmarked
not later than 12 p.m. mid
night. Nov. 3 General election.
Nov. 5 When the U.S. mail
is used for delivery of absent
ballots, they must be in the
possession of the Election
Commissioner not later than
10 a.m.
Quiz Bowl
Quis Bowl reaultn:
Purple Gomrhera 190 1 Alpha Omicron
PI 10
Rlg-ma Nn 85 1 tlcppner Hall I 66
GmUvnon I I B 1001 Phi Put Hum-
caket 55 '
Love Memorial Hall 105) Alpha Gam.
ma Rho 91
Gumma Fhl Beta I 105 1 Alpha Tau
Omen 85
Thela XI I 205) Slim a Kappa
By Jim Korshoj
Junior Staff Writer
Students will get a chance
to voice their political pref
erences when the Student
Council sponsors a mock-election
for national and state of
fices Wednesday.
The election will be held in
the main lobby of the Stu
dent Union from 8 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. The only require
ment for voting will be the
student's ID card.
Student Council's Public Is
sues committee is in charge
of conducting the election.
Larry F-olik, Publu Issues
chairman, said that students
will cast their votes for their
favorite candidates in the
presidential, gubernatorial,
state Legislature and Con
gressional races.
Students are urged to be
aware of what Congressional
district they live in, so that
they will know which of the
three Congressional races
they should vote in.
Out-of-state students are
asked not to vote in the con
gressional contests, but will be
allowed to vote for governor
and lieutenant governor.
"The choice of governor and
lieutenant governor is related
enough to the University thai
these students' preferences
should be shown," Frolik
said.
The students will vote in
the following contests: Presi
dent and vice president Lyn
don Johnson and Humbert
Humphrey, Democrats, vs
Barry Goldwater and William
Miller, Republicans.
Governor Frank Morri-
Union Booth
Bennett said if he censored
material in the booth spon
sored by a political group, he
would have to go on to the
published magazines in t h e
Union rack, to a review of
the Daily Nebraskan, and to
screen all activity in each
committee meeting that took
place in the Union.
"In other words," he said,
"we would have to assume
bad faith."
"The issue that I feel is at
stake, is that either the YD's
or the YR's have had an op
portunity to exercise complete
freedom. They both should
show responsible action in re
sponsible ways."
Mrs. Hardin
Addresses
AWS Dessert
The second annual Asso
ciated Women Students
(AWS) Standards Week
began last night in the Union
Ballroom with a Kick-off Des
sert. Mrs. Clifford Hardin
spoke on the theme "Vote for
a Lady."
AWS is an organization of
all the female students at the
University. Its purpose is the
enrichment of the academic
and cultural life of its mem
bers and individuals can be
recognized through chairmen
and representatives elected
from each living unit.
The theme of this year's
program is "All the Things
You Are" and other events of
the week consist of a
"Dress, and Gracious Liv
ing Night" on Thursday at
which speakers are arranged
by the individual living
units.
An Intellect Night on
Tuesday with an alum speak
ing on some phase of schol
arship. An Etiquette and Manners
Night with each unit provid
ing speakers on this subject.
On Thursday the week
draws to a close with Dr.
Palmer of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church giving a
talk on the subject "Sex and
the College Girl."
Geology Department
Wilt Hear Dan Feray
Dr. Dan Feray, professor of
geology a t Texas Christian
University, will speak at an
open meeting of the Univer
sity geology department Mon
day at 8 p.m., Room 20, Mor
rill Hall.
ock
Sleet
son, Democrat, (incumbent),
vs. Dwight Burney, Republi
can. Lieutenant Governor Phil
Sorensen, Democrat, vs.
Charles Thone, Republican.
United States Senator Ray
mond Arndt, Democrat, vs.
Roman Hruska, (incumbent),
Republican.
llo zn of Representatives
from f e Firrt Distrvt Clair
Callan, Democrat, vs. Ralph
Beerman, (incumbent) Repub
lican. House of Representa
tives from the Second T .3
trict Richard Swenson, Dem
ocrat, vs. Glenn Cunningham,
(incumbent) Republican.
House of Representatives
from the Third District Dr.
William Colwell, Democrat,
vs. Dave Martin, (incumbent)
Republican.
In recent mock elections
held at the University, the re
sults have been pro-Republican,
In 1960, 1,190 students voted
and favored Richard Nixon
over John Kennedy by near
ly a 2-1 margin. Morrison was
chosen in the governor's race,
and Burney was favored for
lieutenant governor.
Cunningham and Beerman
won their Congressional rac
es, but the students didn't go
with Martin. These corres
ponded to the state-wide re
suits with the exception of
Martin. Kennedy was elected
President.
In 1962, Fred Seaton won
the student election over Mor
rison by 601 votes. Two thou
sand eight hundred sixty sev
en students voted that year.
In Congressional races, the
students matched the state's
opinions, as thev favored
Beerman over Callan, and
elected Cunningham and Mar
tin by substar'ial margins.
Frolik encouraged all stu
dents to take part in the elec
tion. "This is a chance for all
students, whether they are ot
voting age or not, to let their
NIA Sponsors Meeting
For United Nations Day
The Nebraska International
Association is sponsoring a
special United Nations day
meeting, Saturday at 7:00
p.m. in the small auditorium
of the Student Union.
Dr. Willard Hogan, profes
sor of political science will
speak on "The United Nations
and Its Future Scope." A dis
cussion period will follow.
State Ag Department
Finances Cattle Study
The University has signed
an agreement with the Neb
raska State Department of
Agriculture and Economic
Development authorizing a
study aimed at developing an
accurate diagnosis for the
cattle disease, vibriosis.
Vibriosis is now considered
the most important cause of
infertility of cattle.
Vibriosis is a veneral dis
ease of cattle transmitted by
and through breeding stock or
by artificial insemination with
Infected semen. As a result,
"vibrio" is widely distributed
on beef cattle herds, and its
incidence has increased
alarmingly in Nebraska and
adjacent sta.es, according to
Dr. M. J. Twiehaus, chair
man of the University De
partment of Veterinary Sci
ence, who will lead the re
search. There is no effective control
procedure for vibriosis at the
present time according to
Twiehaus. Growing the vi
briosis organisms in a labor
atory is now the only known
way to make a positive diag
nosis of vibriosis. Many prob
lems are encountered under
this method, making the lab
bratory procedure longer,
more difficult and often re
liable, Twiehaus said.
"The probability of develop
ing a fluorescent-antibody
technique for diagnosing vi
briosis in individual animals
is reasonably good," Twie
haus said. Such a diagnosis
is essential if a potentially
severe outbreak of the dis
ease is to be controlled, he
added. In some Nebraska
range areas, the disease al
ready has "run rampant," he
said.
The research to be conduct
ed in Nebraska, involving the
iood
political choices be known",
ne said.
KK Sets Times
To Pick Finalists
Tuesday, Oct. 27
Nebraska Sweetheart
Candidates
2:15 Susie Ayres. Alpha
Phi; 2:20 Lela Beaird, Zeta
Tau Alpha; 2:25 Karen Bent-
mg, Pi Beta Phi; 2:30 Carol
Bieck, Gamma Fni Beta;
2:35 Polly Brown, Delta
Gamma; 2:40 Sally Daven
port, Alpha Xi Delta; 2:45
Ardytihe Dey, Love Memorial
Hall; 3:00 Cookie Din n is,
Alpha Delta Pi; 3:05 Bette
Harding, Delta Delta Delta;
3:10 Judy Jacobson, Alpha
Omicron Pi; 3:15 Lynette
Loescher, Chi Omega; 3:20
Jeannie Hurst, Selleck; 3:25
Mary Morrow, Kappa Alpha
Theta. 3:30 Susie Rutter, Sig
ma Kappa;
3:35 Joanie Skinner, Alpha
Chi Omega; 3:40 Peggy
Speece, Womens Residence
Halls; 3:45 Pat Teal, Kappa
Delta; 4:00 Myrna Tegtmeier,
Fedde Hall; 4:05 Sally Wilson,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Prince Kosmet Candidates
2: 15 Gordon B a c h m a n,
Alpha Gamma Sigma; 2:20
Mike Barton, Phi Kappa Psi;
2:25 Jim Beltzer, Kappa Sig
ma. 2:30 Robert Bergman, Ag
Men; 2:35 Jack Cramer, Beta
Theta Pi; 2:40 Jim DeMars,
Theta Xi; 2:45 Larry Drbal,
Triangle.
3:00 B u r 1 e Gengenbach,
Burr West; 3:05 Rodney John
son, Alpha Gamma Rho; 3:10
John Jones, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon; 3:15 Preston Love, Sell
eck. 3:20 John Lydick, Delta Tau
Delta; 3:25 Kent McCloughan,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3:30
Stan Miller, Beta Sigma Psi;
3:35 Bob Pollard, Farm
House.
3:40 Bill Poppert, Delta Sig
ma Phi; 3:45 Lyle Sittler,
Sigma Chi; 4:00 Joe Smith,
Delta Upsilon; 4:05 Skip Soi
ref, Sigma Alpha Mu.
4:10 Frank Solich, Sigma
Nu; 4:15 Dick Strand, Phi
Delta Theta; 4:20 Maurice
Sullivan, Delta Sigma Pi;
4:25 Daryl Travnicek, Chi
Phi.
4:30 Doug Tucker, Alpha
Tau Omega; 4:35 Larry
Wade, Theta Chi; 4:40 Stu
Wiley, Phi Gamma Delta.
fluorescent antibody ap
proach, will not duplicate
limited work on vibriosis be
ing done in other states. One
of the hindrances to expanded
research in vibriosis is its
singularly high cost, because
substantial numbers of live
cattle must be used.
Many animal diseases can
be and have been studied in
the laboratory with the use of
relatively inexpensive small
animals, such as guinea pigs,
rats and rabbits, but this
is not the case with vibriosis.
In the University study, at
tempts will be made to isolate
specific strains of vibriosis
from naturally occurring cas
es for.nd on the range. Cul
tures from infected tissues
will be grown in the labora
tory, and an effort made to
induce development of anti
bodies. Successful adaptation of the
fluorescent antibody technique
would make it possible to de
tect either living or dead "vi
brio" organisms in tissues
or speciments submitted. An
other approach that will be
undertaken by University re
searchers will be to detect an
tibodies in the blood sera of
other tissues, Twiehaus said.
While animal health re
searchers generally believe
several years may be re
quired to perfect a diagnos
tic technique for the positive
indentificatlon of vibriosis in
an individual beef animal, the
initial agreement is for the
fiscal year ending June 30,
1965.
A maximum of $20,000 is
authorized to be expended
from Department of Agricul
ture funds for salaries of Uni
versity research and techni
cal personnel, consumable
equipment and experimental
animals.
4
