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WEEK
IN
REVIEW
CAMPUS . . .
FACULTY SENATE tabled
the ASUN recommendation of
a non-test, non-attendance
check day Jan. 3, but Chancel
lor Clifford Hardin requested
that faculty members cooper
ate with students who might
be under pressure in getting
home from the Orange Bowl.
STUDENTS, in conjunction
with national organizations,
participated in a nation-wide
effort to send 80 freight car
loads of gifts to the people of
Viet Nam.
THE BOARD OF RE
GENTS authorized the Uni
versity to make application
for the land at Mead being
vacated by the Department of
State Institutions. Involved is
a 640-acre tract which is pres
ently the site of the Mead
prison farm.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM
left for Arizona to prepare for
the Orange Bowl game. They
will be in Phoenix until Dec.
21 when they will head home
for Christmas, before flying to
Miami.
TWO STUDENTS, Jim De
Mars and Cuz Guenzel, re
ceived the first nominations
for Outstanding Nebraskan.
STATE . . .
SECRETARY OF STATE
Frank Marsh formally certi
fied the sufficiency of a re
peal election petition drive,
lie sent notices to Gov. Frank
Morrison and Atty. Gen Clar
ence Meyer stating that 81.132
Nebraskans properly signed
petitions asking the new state
income tax be put on a ref
erendum ballot nex Novem
ber. PRO-INCOME TAX
FORCES were planning to
file a lawsuit in Lancaster
Courrty District Court chal
lenging the validity of the tax
repeal petition drive, accord
ing to Bernard Gradwohl, Lin
coln attorney for Nebraskans
for Fair Taxation.
NATION . . .
GEMINI 6 AND 7 astro
nauts conducted the world's
first rendezvous in space a
momentous space feat and
cne of man's greatest adven
tures. The in-flight formation
of the two craft pushed the
United States past a major
milestone on the road to the
moon.
EUROPE'S FATE may be
decided on the battlefields of
Viet Nam, Secretary of State
Dean Rusk told America's
European allies in a hard-hitting
NATO address.
RUSK ALSO SENT WORD
to Communist China that the
United States is ready to talk
peace in Viet Nam, but only
on terms which will guaran
tee the independence and ter
ritorial .integrity of South Viet
Nam.
U.S. AIR FORCE F105
Thunderchief ejts blasted a
major power plant 14 miles
northeast of Haiphong, North
Viet Nam's major port. It
was the first American strike
in the Communist foe's indus
ti'ial heartland in the Red Riv
er delta.
II AS H' . 1 - . ft 1 "iVVi '
Campus Units
Set Hours
Students remaining in Lin
coln over Christmas vacation
will have use of the Nebras
ka Union and Love Library,
much the same hours as they
have in the past.
The Union, along with the
Crib, information desk and
barber shop facilities will be
open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 18. The Union
will be open from 8 a.m. un
til 5 p.m. during the follow
ing two weeks, closing from
Dec. 24 through Dec. 26 and
again Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.
No meetings or activities of
any kind are scheduled at the
Union during vacation. "Ab
s o 1 u t e 1 y none," Robert
Barnes, assistant director of
the Union, said.
Neither the cafeteria, nor
the game facilities or infor
mation desk will be open af
ter Dec. 18. The Crib, which,
according to Barnes, serves
3,500 to 4,000 customers a day
during the regular session,
will "probably serve 500 cus
tomers" a day during the
next two weeks.
The East Union will be
closed Dec. 18 through Sun
day, Jan. 2.
Both Love Memorial Li
brary and C. Y. Thompson
Library on East Campus
will follow identical schedules
during vacation. Monday
through Thursday they will be
open from 7:50 a.m. to 4:50
p.m.
They will be closed Sunday,
Dec. 19, Friday, Dec. 24
through Sunday, Dec. 26, and
again Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.
The libraries are used main
ly by graduate students, fac
ulty members and students
who live in Lincoln, Wayne
Collings, librarian in the East
Campus library said. "There
is not too many," he said,
"but enough to warrant our
keeping it open."
Kla lif-MiDli obi
Miami will be bustling with
activity as an expected 500,
000 visitors, many of which
will be University students,
participate in some phase of
the three and one half weeks
of Orange Bowl activities.
Although the football class
ic is the highlight of the fes
tival, the New Year's Eve
King Orange Jamboree Pa
rade attracts much interest.
Billed as the nation's largest
night-time parade, it encom
passes elaborate floats,
marching bands, and such
beautiful girls as Miss Uni
verse and Miss America.
Queen To Reign
Orange Bowl Queen Helen
Grossman, 19-year-old Univer
sity of Miami speech and
drama major, will reign over
the parade as well as the rest
of the festivities.
The city of Miami itself off
ers many attractions in addi
tion to scheduled Orange
Bowl activities. Daytime en
tertainment awaiting the
Cornhuskcr f a n includes
swimming, fishing, boating,
Kightseeing (by blimp, heli
copter, boat, automobile, or
bus) or just basking in the
sun.
When the moon comes up,
the visitor to the Orange
Bowl city finds new sources
v f L - ' Jj tf LfL
Photos by Tom Rubin
THREE WAYS TO SPEND THE THURSDAY NIGHT BEFORE VACATION . .
Thursday evening packing, (left.) Marsha Lester (middle ), hits the books to study for
might as well get an early start on vacation with a little merry-making.
Vol. 81, No. 52
Pictures To Be Taken
Again After Vacation
Students whose pictures
must be re-taken for the Corn
husker will possibly be able
to do so the first week after
Christmas vacation, accord
ing to Barb Beckman, Corn
husker editor.
She explained that the Corn
husker staff is trying to find
a Lincoln photographer with
the 'Tight kind of camera" to
take the pictures. A problem
arises, however, because the
pictures must be uniform to
the others in the book as to
lighting and head sizes.
The camera lens of t h e
Rappaport photographer of
New York was broken and ap
proximately 260 pictures must
be re-taken.
"We want these people to
be included in the Cornhusk
er," Miss Beckman said.
"That's why we're going to all
this trouble."
She said that if a photo
grapher can be found, only
those people whose pictures
were taken already may have
them re-taken and that they
will be notified of the details
when they return from vaca
tion. If a photographer cannot be
found, she added, the $2.50 pic
ture fee will be refunded
"but we will notify them." If
a photographer is found, there
will be no refunds.
"This situation throws us
of entertainment. Such stars
as Connie Francis, Buddy
Hackett, Robert Goulet, Alan
King and Sammy Davis Jr.,
are scheduled to appear at
hotels and night clubs.
Stage productions, symph
ony concerts, recitals and
ballets provide additional eve
ning entertainment.
Much To Do
Sightseeing by day or by
night affords many oppor
tunities. Nebraskans may
want to visit the Tropical
Paradise with its variety of
tropical wildlife, the Monkey
jungle which has one of the
largest gorillas in captivity,
containing a teahouse, pago
da and other oriental feat
ures, the Fairchild Tropical
Gardens or the Parrot Jungle.
In the center of the city is
the perpetually burning flame
of the John F. Kennedy
Memorial Torch of Friend
ship. This symbolizes the
warm bonds of brotherhood
which exist between Miami
and neighboring countries.
The Wax Museum, thought
to be one of Miami's most
popular attractions, includes
life-sized figures of famous
political, military, theatrical
and sports figures shown in
their historical surroundings.
m sf n & f
M M a i a W lT x? i 'In
back about four weeks in our
deadline," she said. "Usually
much of the work on the panel
pages is done during vacation,
but since we don't have the
pictures we can't work on
them (the pages) now. I just
hope we can meet our dead
line." Another problem arising
with the individual pictures,
Miss Beckman noted, is that
students have been receiving
other people's proofs.
"If you've gotten someone
else's proofs," she said, "just
pick a good one and send it
back."
Window Displays
Mixed Thursday
The pictures of the winning
Selleck window decoration dis
plays were incorrectly placed
in Thursday's Daily Nebras
kan page layout.
The picture in the lower
left-hand corner of the front
page was of the window dec
orated by Trish Thompson,
placing third, instead of first
in the contest.
The upper right-hand pic
ture was of the window dec
orated by Bonnie Hay and
Barb Veulek, which placed
second as stated. The lower
right-hand picture of the win
dow decorated by Susan Mose
man and Gayle Malmquist
placed first, instead of third,
as stated.
To
Vizcaya, the $16 million es
tate of the late farm equip
ment magnate James T.
Deering, may be of interest
to the culture admirer. Hous
ed within the Italian Palazzo
are art objects dating back
to the first century.
Also of interest in the city
may be the Seaquarium with
its marine performers and the
Serpentarium which serves as
both a visitor attraction and
a source of venom for medi
cal and scientific research.
North of the city is an 800-year-old
Spanish monastery,
the oldest ediface in the
Western Hemisphere. Now in
use as a church, the ancient
cloister was brought from
Spain, stone by stone.
The Cape Florida Light
house, built on the southern
tip of Key Biscayne in 1827
and abandoned in 1878, is
claimed to be Miami's most
colorful tie to its past, going
back to days of pirates, ship
wreckers and Indian upris
ings. Everglades National Park
with its fi-hing and sightsee
ing accommodations is also
nearby.
Sports enthusiasts may get
their share of thrills at the
three thoroughbred race
tracks or the four greyhound
Frolic
The Daily
Seasonal Spin! Remains!
f Despite Protects, lesls i
Somehow things kind of
)) like Christmas trees.; caroling
Cm the other hind, perl'
more only University student
cation are afraid to admit it.
'What can give one a better- feeling than returning
) to that va.t toyland .where he dreamed of fantasy only
(, a lew years ago? Or how can one help but he glad
j) ;o be home '.vhen he finds a Christinas tree wi;n prc
sents waiting for him?
mint Dack to mat trstermty or aorm ennstmas
party. One's closest friend; a fire crackling and ecg
i'
$ nog sitting in the dining
only keen a moment in
around the piano arid in front of the fireplace would
possibly be one of his first choices.
The weeks before Christmas are full cf tests, term
papers and semester projects. However, one can still
hear Christmas carols in the background and se.e
changes in the weather which ever;- day seem to prom
ise snow.
A puzzle that's what Christmas is for the Univer
sity student. A strange puzzle with childhood memories,
adult, sophistication and youthful spirit and desire.
It s true that the University student is no longer
a child but he still, if he wants to admit it or not,
might wish he was during
feel like one during private
Yet the University student placed in this paradox
has more. He has a youthful spirit and desire which,
when mixed with childhood beauty can make Christ
mas for him something special that no other age group
can enjoy.
Christmas for the University student can be the
mixture of the jukebox playing the current records 2nd
the Christmas tree sparkling. It's a beautiful time
when the University students' love can be something
a little special and when that sip of wine or Christmas
spirits will mix perfectly with the midnight service or
Christmas dinner.
Christmas is a special time for University students.
Me1
courses. Other features are
harness racing and jai-alai,
which is a type of handball
played in Latin America.
Sun To Shine
Regardless of one's Florida
activities, the Lincoln Weath
er Bureau assures "nice,
warm weather," Wednesday's
high in Miami was 79 degrees
and yesterday's low was 72
degrees. This is normal for
December and January, the
Bureau assured.
Summer attire or light
weight clothing should be
worn because the high hum
idity makes the weather seem
much warmer than it actual
ly is. Said the Bureau, "A
70 degree temperature in Mi
ami would seem as warm as
if it were 90 degrees here.'
The schedule of Orange
Bowl Festival events include
Dec. 21-28: Orange Bowl
Tournament (Flamingo
Park). Free admission.
Dec. 25: North-South Col
lege All-Star Football Game.
Orange Bowl. Kickoi'f 4 p.m
Dec. 27-28: Hurricane Bas
ketball Classic. (Georgia
Tech, Boston University, Lou
isville and Miami) Bead
Auditorium. 7:45 p.m.
Dec. 28-30: Orange Bowl
International Junior Golf
Tournament. Eiltmore Course.
. "Are these your grubbies
that exam she's got at 4:30
Nebraskan
rkle-
cookies and Santa Claus.
ips these things mean
; worried about soohisti-
room. If each individual could
his l:fe Ictq er this picture
Christmas time or at least
moments.
iv Years
Coral Gables. Free Admis
sion. Dec. 28: Orange Bowl
Coaches Luncheon. Noon. Du
pont Plaza Hotel.
Dec. 29-Jan. 3: Sunshine
Cup Tennis Matches. Flamin
go Park. Free Admission.
Dec. 29: Junior Orange
Bowl Parade. Downtown Cor
al Gables, 1:30 p.m.
Dec. 29: Junior Orange!
Bowl Game. Central Stadium. I
Cfv
f J,
V4X
THIS SCENE . . . Will be evident New Year's night when the Cornhuskers meet Ala
bama's Crimson Tide in the nation's only major bowl game played at night ... the
19(iti Orange BowL
or mine?" Carol Cramer asks Sandy Dennis, as they spend
this afternoon. And a group of students (right) dicide they
AWS Considers
Coeds' Proposals
By Jan Itkin
Junior Staff Writer
University coeds were told
yesterday that although no
immediate action would be
taken pertaining to their list
of suggestions regarding AWS
regulations, their ideas would
be given "careful considera
tion" by the AWS Board.
The suggestions were pre
sented by Georgia Hiner at an
AWS House of Representa
tives meeting attended by ap
proximately 100 coeds.
Not Here To Protest
"We are not here to criticize
or protest," emphasized Miss
Hiner. "but to offer sugges
tions." She continued her statement
by saying that the suggestions
were reached after talking to
transfer students from Mid
west Universities of compar
able size such as the State Uni
versity of Iowa, Northwestern,
Washington University in St.
Louis, and the University of
Kansas.
Her suggestions included ex
tensions of hours both on
week nights and week-ends, a
revised system of demerits,
changes in procedures for
campuses, changes in the num
ber of over-nights and out-of-towns,
and authorization of
keys for women over 21.
Under the proposed system,
two demerits would be given
for the first five minutes,
three for the second five, four
for the third, five for the fifth
and one per minute after that.
8 p.m.
Dec. 30: Orange Bowl
Fashion Show. Noon. Foun
tainebleau Hotel.
Dec. 31: King Orange Jam
boree Parade. Downtown Mi
ami, 7 p.m.
Jan. 1: Thirty-second Annu
al Orange Bowl Football Clas
sic. Universities of Alabama
and Nebraska. Pre-g a m e
show 7:30 p.m. Kickoff 8
p.m.
J I"
0 1 1 " 1
Dm
Friday, Dec. 17, 1965
An accumulation of 15 de
merits during a semester
would result in a campus.
Not To Slap Hands
"Demerits are not to s 1 a p
hands, but to see that no
grave infringements are made
in the rules," said Candy
May. "And the present sys
tem simply slaps one's hands
if she's nine minutes late."
Jan Whitney, president of
AWS, said she was "happy to
see an interest being shown In
women's hours and govern
ment." She stressed that AWS was
not taking a defensive stand,
but was there "to listen to the
suggestions and answer any
questions. She noted that there
have been some break-downs
in communications because
not much interest in AWS regu
lations has been shown in
questionnaires and seminars
in the past.
Both Miss Whitney and
Vickie Dowling. vice president
of AWS. presented the AWS
view of regulations being
changed gradually and be
cause of definite reasons
rather than simply to libera
lize them.
Examples Of Change
Miss Dowling cited exam
ples of changes that were al
ready under consideration
such' as senior keys and some
that had already been made
such as 12 o'clock hours lor
senior women. She said that
"changes should be transition
al because it is easier to lift
(continued on p. 34
arsfiD
Jan. 2, 8, 15-16: Oraage
Bowl Regatta. Miami Marine
Stadium. 10 a.m.
Jan. 7: Orange Bowl Fire
works Pageant. Orange Bowl.
7:30 p.m.
Jan. 8: Orange Bowl Invi
tational Track and Field Meet.
University of Miami. 7 p.m.
Jan. 9: Sixth Annual Or
ange Bowl Pro Playoff Class
ic. Pre-game show 1:30 p.m.
Kickoff 2 p.m.
Mi
fat!.
C ft
