Friday, Nov. 3, 1961
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Student
By Wendy Rogers
and Stevie Dort
A 10-foot Jayhawk vill burn
in e-ffigy tonight as students
rally to unofficially kick-off
the 49th annual Homecoming
festivities.
The spirit bell and giant
Jayhawk will be carried in
the 6:45 p.m. parade leaving
the Student Union, for 10th
and S, site of the pep rally.
Cheerleaders will spark the
bonfire rally with assistance
from the pep band and Corn
Cobs and Tassels in uniform.
The three Homecoming
Queen finalists will be re
vealed by Corn Cob Vice
President Wes Grady at the
Union immediately following
the. rally.
Homecoming will officially
open today with a "state of
the Union" message by Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin at the
12:30 p.m. luncheon of the
Nebraska Alumni Assn. in
the Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education. A question
and answer session will fol
low his address.
Dental Alumni
Dental College Alumni will
open their reunion activities
this noon at the Nebraska
Center. Following a business
meeting, Col. Robert B.
Shira, chief of oral surgery
section at the Walter Reed
Medical Center in Washing
ton, D.C., will present a lec
ture at 2 p.m. Presentation
of the distinguished service
award will be made to an
outstanding alumni tonight at
Union Ski Trip Means
Mountain Relaxation
The fourth annual Union Ski
Trip will leave Feb. 1 and re
turn Feb. 4 after a semester
break vacation consisting of
three full days of skiing.
The trio, swnsored by the
Union recreation committee, J
will be going to Yodel Inn, j
Winter Park, Colo., via train
The price of $60 includes
J -School Opens
) j-, i ,j . .
rllOtO Exhibition
Prize-winning -photographs
from aB over the world will
be on display in Burnnettj
Hall todav through Nov. 11.
lie exmuu. ib bpimsuieu uy i
the School of Journalism in!
rrn J v..
connection with the Nebraska
High School Press Associa
tion convention Nov. 10-11.
The pictures are prize-winners
in the Popular Photog
raphy $25,000 international
contest. Thev cover a broad
range, from dramatic and hu-1
man interest photographs totoraer to develop nexiouuy
landscapes and portraiture, j and strength of ski muscles
by both amateurs and profes- which will reduce serious ac
sionals. jcidents.
The exhibit is open to the; The Union committee re
Twiblic without charge from 9 ! ported that thirty students
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monoay
through Friday, and 9 a.m. to
12 noon on Saturdays.
KNUS Sjyonsors
Football Contest
KNUS will award a transis
tor radio to the winner of the
home football game contest
between Nebraska and Kansas
University.
To enter the contest send a
postcard with your name, ad
dress, and guess of the com
posite score of the game to I
KNUS, Temple building. The '
postcard must be postmarked j
before midnight tonight.
Jim Pace, general manager,
said that KNUS is reserving
Saturdays for special pro
gramming. The station has
tentative plans to broadcast
interesting radio plays.
Film
Continued from Page 2 j
fdrh:nGTmSer
them e the idealism of
youth is sot tiie reality of
adulthood. . . .
Friday night at eight take
time from the weather
drenched homecoming' fes
tivities to attend Mary
Chase's "Mrs. McThing" at
University High School. Di
rected by University stu
dent Andrew Wolvin, il is
one of the finest high school
play 1 have seen or
aided. . .
Also, reserve Friday
night, Nov. 10, to view
KNUS-TV's student produc
tion of "Fredonia Flats,"
telecast over the Univer
sity's own television sta
tion, Channel 12. Featuring
cast and crews composed of
University students, the pro
duction, directed by Dr.
Howard Martin of the
.speech department, receiv
ing an exciting response
when previewed at the end
of the last school year. It
deserves your attention.
ia banquet held at the Lin
coln Country Club.
Approximately 150 Inno
cents Society alumni are ex
pected to dine at a reunion
banquet tonight. The informal
social hour and dinner will
be held at 6:30 p.m. in the
Cornhusker Hotel.
A crowd of 10-15,000 per
sons is anticipated tonight to
view the 41 Homecoming dis
plays. Display operation time
will be 6:30-10 p.m. tonight
and from 11 a.m.-l p.m. to
morrow. Display judging, which be
gins at 6:30 p.m., will be
based on four points: origi
nality, attractiveness, con
struction and general rela
tionship to the Kansas Jay-
hawks, with reference to
Homecoming and alums man
datory.
Display Judges '
Acting as display judges
will be Mrs. Thomas Woods,
Jr.. Mrs. Don Erway. Roger
Larson. Prof. Dale Gibbs and
Mrs. John Fraker.
Evaluation committee mem
bers will check the displays
price-wise at 2 p.m. The
members include Al Moller,
Vemer Myers and Claud
Hoff.
No extra policemen will go
on duty for the Homecoming
weekend, according to Capt.
Eugene Masters of the Cam
pus Police Force. The regu
lar police force will lead the
rallv and oversee all activ
ities. A Lincoln fire truck will be
transportation, lodging, food
(two meals a day), ski equip
ment (skis, boots, poles), and
instructors. Insurance will be
provided by the University. ,
Extra spending money will
cost from $5 to 15 or $20 de-
pending on each individual's j
expenses for snacks between !
meals or souvenirs, etc. j dents and should be in the) The subject of the confer
nAw r. . ntii ! Student Council office bv noon 1 ence is '"1961 : UN year of
1 1 v vi iv m wa, iiiwii t v m iuai. .
but the Inion Recreation com-1
I mittee suggests something
!irm ana conuoname lor
skiing. Skiers will be able to
warm and comfortable for
i rafii cVi Mniinmonl ni1 cL-? i
clo1hM Hth4tpt in winter.alifications for attending
Park.
In addition to skiing, other
activities include skating,
. 7 , '
slegh rides, and informal par-
! ties.
For those who plan to go. a
couple of meetings will be
held to orinetate them on all
of the arrangements and "how
to be prepared for a fabulous
three days" of skiing and fun.
Ski exercises w ill be given in
went last year and had a
wonderful time in addition to
learning how to ski.
One can sign np for the trip
by paying a $10 deposit fee at
the Union Program office and
filling out a copy of the
"Agreement" and "Consent
and Waiver."
If there are any questions
concerning the trip, contact
Judv Keys. Ski Trip chairman
a) HE 2-3587 or IN 6-3388.
Hours Extended
Hours for the Saturday
night Homecoming festiv
ities have been extended to
2 a.m.
Any late minutes on a 2
a.m. night will constitute an
automatic campus the fol
lowing Saturday night. Also,
no overnights may be taken
unless special permission
has been granted by tbe
housemother.
Festive Social
Fills Weekend
Homecoming weekend with
its decorations, game, and
dance eliminates almost all
functions, but organized
houses are literally opening
their doors to their alums with
open houses after tbe game.
Friday
Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma
Nu pizza party, 5:30 to 6:30.
Terace Hall Halloween par
ty. 8:30-11:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi homecoming
part-, 8-12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu open
house, 10-11:30 p.tu.
Saturday
Alpha O m i c r o n Pi-Beta
Theta Pi football function.
Sigma Phi Epsilon home
coming breakfast dance, 8-11
a.m.
Open
houses after tbe
game:
Alpha Phi open house
Alpha Xi Delta open house
Spirit Burns
on duty to protect all dis
plays and Lincoln police have
announced that all traffic
must enter the campus area
at 17th and R; drive west to
16th and then north to Vine.
Chuck-Wagon
A chuck-wagon style con
cession stand will be in oper
ation south of the Union to
night from 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Unioji en
tertainment committee, the
Chuck-wagon will sell cotton
candy, caiamel apples, pop
corn, pop and coffee. Tassel
members will sell balloons to
the Homecoming crowd.
Tomorrow moring. the Col
lege of Dentistry will hod an
open, house.
A Homecoming luncheon.
Queen's luncheon, and Mor
tar Board reunion are all
scheduled for tomorrow noon.
Television personality Johnny
Carson, a 1949 graduate of
the University and former
resident of Norfolk, and his
familv will be in attendance
at the Homecoming luncheon
The University alumni lunch-
eon will begin at 11:30 a.m.
at the Cornhusker Hotel. Car-'
Applications Due Saturday
Three Student Delegates
To Attend UN Conference
Bv Tom, Kotouc
; Three University students
will be selected to represent
i the University at the C o 1
1 legiate Council for the United
(Nations in New York Citv on
iNov. 10-11.
Travel expenses bv air
coach and hotel bills will be!
paid by the Lincoln Elks;
Club aiid the American As-
sociation for the United Na- j
tions, said Bill Buckley Stu-) "The Conference win be at
dent Council member in , tended by qualified students
charge of the Conference.
Applications are being ac
rented from interested s t u-1
-
aaroroay.
The letter of application
should include the following
information: name, address,
reason for interest in and
UN Conference, grade point
average, and experience in
government which would help
to interpret the UN experi
ence. Selection of the three rep
resentatives will be made
Council, Administration Tentatively
Approve Publication Combination
The Student Council passed ;
a resolution weanesaay to.
combine the AWS Handbook,:
Husker Handbook, Activities I
Handbook and On the Social
Side into a single student publication.
Committee co-chair- whether the handbook will be
man Susie Moffitt said that j printed or not. Miss Moffitt
the administration has t.en-isaid.
tativelv given their approval ! AWS also favors tbe n e w
to finance the publication, al- j handbook, Miss Moffitt
though official approval was I added. The present amount of
still needed. j $233 for the 1.300 copies of
If funds can be obtained, the AWS Handbook printed an
18,000 copies of the publica- nually might be added to the
tion will be printed for dis- administrative funds to be
tribution to all students next! used in publishing the nand-
fall With Hip funds the lni -
versity currently used in the
publication of the Husker
Handbook, Activities Hind-
I book and On the Social
Side; 6500-7508 copies could be
printed without additional ex
pense to the University, Missive ? investigate such
r . S mk hatiAM Mf HaIii; that
Moffitt -said.
Gretchen Shellberg, publica
tions vice-president of Build
ers, said that her group is in
favor of the handbook if it
Activity
Calendar
Delta Delta Delta open
house
Delta Gamma open bouse
Gamma Phi Beta open
house
Kappa Delta open house
kappa Alpha Theta open
house
Kappa Kappa Gamma open
house
Pi Beta Phi open house
Sigma Kappa open house
Zeta Tau Alpha open house
Terrace Hall alum tea and
open house
Fede Hall open house
Burr Hall open house
Delta Sigma Pi open house
Sigma Chi open house
Sigma Nu open house
Sunday
Alpha Phi-Sigma Chi tear
down, 2-5 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta-Delta Sigma
Pi pledge function, 1:30 p.m.
Farm House anniversary
open house, 2:30-4:30 p.m.
son, special groups and dis
tinguished individuals from
past N Club, Dental College,
Innocents Society and other
campus groups will be recog
nized. Carson, and his brother
Richard, a 1950 graduate, his
sister Catherine, a former
University student, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Carson of
Columbus, parents, will be
guests of Chancellor and Mrs.
Hardin. After the game,
Johnny and Richard Carson
will attend an informal re
union at the Phi Gamma Del
ta fraternity. Both Johnny
and Richard are Phi Gamma
Delta alumni.
Queen's Lunch
Attending the Queen's lunch
eon at 12 p.m. in the Corn
husker Hotel will be the three
principal finalists and their
parents, the other finalists,
Tassels adviser Miss Rosalie
Giffhorn, Tassels President
Nancy Tederman. and Vice
President Diane Tinan.
Approximately 40 persons
including -Mortar Boards for
the last three years, are ex-
pected to attend the Mortar
i Monday by Dean Adam
' T 1 1 T - DanmA.l.
Di ecueiu luge, ui . uaumjar
ten, Mrs. Nickerson, Student
Council president Steve Gage,
Professor Daniel Sloan of the
political science department
and Bill Buckley. -Prior
to -t h e : Conference
delegates will be frnefed on
the United Nations history.
organization and crises by
University professors.
! fun. nil ttQITA O
distinct interest in the United
Nations. ' Buckley said.
i
Crisis. A number of semi
nars and panel discussions
will be held, however.
said
Buckley, on topics as "Theito the Conference.
Role of the Non-Aligned Na
tions in International Poli
tics;" '"African Development
and the UN" and The Prob
lems of Chinese Representa
tions". Indian Prime Minister Ja
wahrlal Nehru will also speak j problems facing him off cam
to the Collegiate Council I pus.
serves the best interests
me campus.
Editor
Builders has appointed a
temporary editor of Husker
Handbook until spring, pend
ing the final decision as to
IOOOk.
"Tbe administration 1s en
thusiastic about this hind
book," Miss Moffitt said.
Dean Helen Snyder had been
directed at the beginning of
directred at the beginning of
a publication and believe that
it can be distributed e t
fall."
Committee co-chairman,
Jeanie Morrison said
that portions of publications
oi general student interest will
be included in the handbook,
including traffic regulations,
student health pamphlets, dor
mitory rules, IFC and Pin
bellenic regulations.
Single Source
This would provide e a c h
student with a single, source
of information necessary and
helpful to his University life,"
Miss Morrison said.
The council publications
committee recommended two
alternate plans for editing the
handbook
The first plan would set up
a new body outside ot any
existing activity organization
whose editor and co-editor
would be selected through in
terviews conducted by the
Publications Board.
The editor and co-editor
would then select through in
terviews the staff who would
assume the major responsi
bility for publishing the hand
book. Advisory Board
"This group," said Miss
Moffitt, "would work closely
with the Division of Student
Affairs and the Administra-
Board reunion luncheon at 12
p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
Dean of Women Helen A.
Snyder, who is Director of
Section 13 of National Mortar
Board, will address the
group, and Gladys Rolfsmey
er, vice president of Mortar
Board, will explain the year's
program.
Buses will be available at
the Cornhusker Hotel for
transportation to the game.
The Cornhuskers will tan
gle', with the Kansas Jay
hawks at 2 p.m. in the tra
ditional Homecoming football
game.
I Queen Named
t Announcement of the Home
coming Queen ana ner two
attendants will highlight half
time activities. The 10 final
ists will circle the field in
convertibles, then gather at
the throne where Chancellor
Hardin will present the 1961
Homecoming Queen with a
bouquet of roses.
The University band, and
Mortar Boards and Innocents
w ill participate
in the pre-
sentation.
A practice session for the
Reports by the University's
delegates on their UN experi
ence to student organizations
will point towards the Mid
west Model United Nations at
vSt. Louis, Mar. 29-31, 1962,
Buckley said.
The University has been in
vited to send delegates to
this organization to represent
a specific nation of the UN
in a model UN debated
The University's delegates
will leave for New York
Thursday and will stay at the
Hotel Commodore while in
New York.
S'istained efforts by Council
nr.. abers Susie Moffitt and
Herbie Nore were successful
in securing necessary funds
to pay the delegate's expenses
The sponsorship of the Con
ference on a University level
part of the Public Issues pro
gram initiated by the Council
last spring to bring the stu
dent to a greater awareness
and understanding for the
ofltive Committee on Publica
jtions, acting in an advisory
j capacity to the staff."
A second plan would leave
the editorship of the h a n d
book with the professional ad
ministrative representative
who currently draws up the
"General Information" publi
cation of the administration.
A student committee of five
would be selected either
through Pub Board or S t n
dent Council interviews to
work directly with the admin
istrative editor. This e o m
mittee would retain the right
of suggestion and advice in
matters concerning the stu
dent interest.
Regarding the finance of the
handbook Miss Moffitt said
that at present the University
provides $1,346 annually to fi
nance the Husker Handbook
(4000 copies). Student Activi
ties Handbook (500 copies)
and On the Social Side (600
copies ) .
'T ... in ndMi nrmc
the handbook." Miss Moffitt
said, "we would need an ad
ditional $1,500. If budget re
strictions made it impossible
to obtain this amount for the
coming year, we could re
quest it under tbe next fiscal
administrative budget and
print only 6500-7500 copies
next fall."
Religious
Reverend Dennis W. Patter
son will join the United
Campus Christian Fellowship
(UCCF) staff on Jan. 1.
- He will join Dr. Alan Pick
ering and Rev. Ralph Hays
as a fulltime member of the
interdenominational joint
campus ministry'.
Rev. Pat'Tson is presently
pastor of the Immanuel
United Church of Christ in i,
Eartlett, Illinois. He attended
the University of North Da
kota where he received a B.A.
degree with a major in psy
chology and minors in soci
ology and music. He then at
tended the University of
Southern California, the Evan
gelical Theological Seminary
Jayhawk
half-time program is sched
uled for 5 p.m. today at the
East Stadium.
Most housing units at the
University and many relig
ious houses will hold an open
house following the game.
Climaxing the Homecoming
festivities will be tomorrow
night's Homecoming dance
with Les. Elgart and his or
chestra in Pershing Auditori
um. Dancing will be from
9-12 p.m.
Ron Gould will emcee the
program at intermission with
the presentation of the Home
coming Queen and her attend
ants, and the announcement of
the Homecoming display win
ners. The Queen and her two at -
University Notables
Revisit Alma Mater
Bv Mike MacLean
Among the returning Uni
versity alumni will be tele
vision personality Johnny
Carson of New York City
and his party.
Carson, a 1949 graduate of
the University, is formerly of
Norfolk. Both Carson and his
brother Richard, now a tele
vision executive in California
and a 1950 graduate, are
members of Phi Gamma Del
ta. The Carson party of eight,
including his parents, plans
Library
May Guard
'Stacks9
The possibility of restrict
ing the use of the 'carrells or
"stacks" to all unauthorized
students was explained to the
Student Council Wednesday
by Dr. Henry Baumgarten,
member of the Library Com
mittee of the Faculty Senate.
"A guard might be posted
at the entrance to the
"stacks", Baumgarten said,
"to stop students who have not
received a carrell assignment
or who are trying to locate a
book themselves instead of
getting it through the desk
messenger."
The opinion of Dr. Baum
garten was expressed during
a Council discussion on the
crowded library conditions re
sulting from use of library
space as "study hall."
George Peterson, Student
Council library committee
chairman, said that Dr. Frank
Lunday, library director had
told him that the use of va
cant rooms in Burnett and
Andrews Halls for study in
the afternoon and evening was
being considered.
Council second Vice-president
Jim Samples pointed out
the need for more adequate
heating and lighting plus ta
bles or large desks if the An
drews' or Burnett space was
to be utilized.
Samples also believed that
ref erence or study centers es
tablished in living areas would
be no more effective . than
present facilities unless con
ditions conducive to study
could be maintained.
"It's np to the dorm coun
selor, scholarship chairman
and tbe student himself," Sam
ples said, "to maintain quiet."
The possibility of establish
ing references or study cen
ters in each living unit had
been suggested by Peterson
as a way of reducing library
overcrowding last week,
to attend an informal reunion
of the fraternity alter the
game.
Display Hating bheeli
Horn ecoming chairmen
must turn in their evalua
tion sheets at the Innocents'
mailbox in the Student
Union by noon today. Dis
plays for which no evalua
tion has been turned in will
be disqualified.
Activities
in Napei-ville, Illinois, and
tbe University of Chicago.
Rev. Patterson has' served
at churches located in North
Dakota and Illinois.
Religioui activities for the
weekend include:
NEWMAN CLUB Sunday
night supper beginning at 5:30
p.m. followed by a business
meeting and social hour.
Saturday: Coffee hour after
the football game and at 4
p.m. every weekday.
UCCF Friday night open
house. 7:30-9 p.m. .
Sunday: Forum Fellowship
supper. 5:30 p.m. Dr. Fred
erick Robles will' show pic
tures of Japan and discuss his
summer visit to the country.
tendants will be escorted by
Gary McClanahan, Yell King;
Pat Clare, N Club president;
and Roy Arnold, President of
the Innocents Society.
The first dance after the
presentation will be led by
the Queen and her escort,
with the song of the Queen's
choice.
Homecoming Chairman Al
Plummer will present the
Homecoming Display awards.
First, second, and third
place plaques will be given
in each of the three display
divisions.
A first place traveling tro
phy will be awarded to the
winner of the women's divi
sion, and to the grand cham-
1 pion of the men's division.
Another returning notable
is Fred Dawson, coach of th
1921, '22. '23 and '24 footba
teams which downed Notre
Dame in 1922 and '23.
"When Dawson left the Uni
versity in 1924 on a
stretcher," said John Bentley,
athletic publicity director'
he was given only six months
to live. Yet the doctors who
diagnosed his tuberculosis as
'incurable' 8re all now dead."
Former Daily Nebraskan
editor and present Lexington
attorney Sam Jensen is an
other returning graduate.
Ralph Weaverling, traveling
to the homecoming activities
from Kansas City, h a s re
ceived the distinguished serv
ice award and is currently
with the investment firm of
Barrett. Fitch, North and
Company.
Other returning alumni in
clude Robert F, Mills of New
York, an attorney who has
worked extensively with fed
eral defense contracts; John
McDermott of Kansas City,
an executive of the Electric
Association and member of
the Board of Directors of the
Alumni Association.
The parents of former gov
ernor Robert Crosby, May
nard E. Crosby of Nor t h
Platte; E. W. Bennison, an
engineer with Edward E.
Johnson of Kansas City; for
mer Governor and Mrs. An
derson; Guy C. Kiddoo, Vrice
President and trust officer of
the 1st National Bank of Chi
cago and Otto Kotouc, Sr. of
Humboldt, former state sena
tor and recipient of the Ne
braska Builders Award in
1959.
The majority of these
men," James Pittenger, as
sistant to tbe Chancellor said,
are either members of Hon
oraries in the Innocents So
ciety, senior men's honorary.
Reunion activities will cen
ter around the Homecoming
luncheon to be held at the
Hotel Cornhusker with 350 ex
pected. The 11:30 a.m. lunch
eon will feature the Univer
sity pep band, Joye Burns,
University tirler and the in
troduction and response of
Johnnie Carson.
One-hundred fifty members
and honoraries of the Inno
cents society will gather at
the Alumni Innocents Reunion
for a social hour and dinner
6:30 p.m., Friday, at the
Cornhusker.
Alumni of the Dental Col
lege will meet Friday and
Saturday for a reunion at tbe
Nebraska Center. Friday at
2 p.m. Col. Robert B. Shira,
chief of oral surgery section
of the Walter Reed Medical
Center in Washington, 'B.C.
win address the group.
Pjiths
Continued from Page 1
date? The 7th command
ment, you know.
And then there's the mat- v
ter of brotherhood with all
colors and creeds, national
and international, in fratern
ity and sorority and out of
it. Real democracy alwayi
takes guts.
In fact, dear Patriots, if
religion is ever to be any
thing more than a pious
Sunday morning somnilo
quy, it will take a campus
epidemic of sclerosis of the
alimentary canal.
So, comes the revolution
I hope. A call to arms. An
invitation to make your
religious faith more than
Carbon Dioxide. Believe me,
it's the only path I know
that leads to life.
Alan Pickering
Jazz n' Java
The Student Union Jazz
and Java session will pro
vide a needed break from
Homecoming display as
semblage Friday at 4 p.m.
In the Crib. The Sigma Cbi
Combo w ill provide the music.
