Union Schedules Highwaymen for 3 Performances
The Highwaymen, a team
of five college folk sing
ers who made the song '"Mi
chael" popular, will play a
two-day engagement at the
University later this month.
Sept. 28 the group will per
form at the Ag Union. Tick
ets for the show are $1.25.
The following day the group
is slated to perform two pro
grams in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom at 7 p.m. and 9
p.m. Tickets for these per
formances are $1 for third
floor and standing room, 1.25
for general admission and
$1.50 for reserved seats.
Tickets will go on sale in
the lobby of Student Union
Friday afternoon. The shows
are sponsored by the Union
they joined the same fratern
ity at Wesleyan University in
Middleton, Conn. At one of
the social functions, freshman
were asked to offer impromtu
entertainment. The five vol
unteered a program combin
ing the latest rock and roll
chants with some serious folk
songs.
Daring their sophomore
year they felt confident
enorjh to think about per
forming professionally. In
New York they met Ken
Greengrass, a personal man
ager whose clients include
Eydie Gorme, Steve Lawr
ence and Don Costa. He was
impressed with their talent
and offered to belp them.
Their first record, "Mi
chael," was released in the
fall of 1950, and the first al
bum, "The Highwaymen,"
came out in 1961.
All five play the guitar, as
well as a variety of both con
ventional and unorthodox in
struments which include:
five string banjo, recorder,
autoharp, maracas, bongos, a
ten-string South American
charango made from an
armadillo shell, a bombo andl
a Nigerian talking drum.
The Highwaymen sing in
English, French, Hebrew and
Spanish.
special events committee.
The Highwaymen met when
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Rag Adds
Feiffer's
Cartoons
Vol. 76, No. 5
The Daily Nebraskan
ARCHitftpriday, September 21, 1962
THE HIGHWAYMEN Bob Burnett, Stephen Butts, Chan
Daniels, Dave Fisher and Steve Trott, college folk sing
ers will appear at the University Sept. 28 and 29. Tickets
will go on sale in the Union this afternoon.
No Tribunal Meeting;
Absence of Quorum
The scheduled Thursday
meeting of the Student Tri
bunal was adjourned at the
absence of a sufficient quor
um to conduct business.
The meeting was called to
elect the new Chairman of
the Tribunal and to explain
the duties and responsibilities
of the Tribunal to the new
judges.
The newly appointed judges
include Richard Schmoker,
Harold DeHart, Bill Holland,
Pat Manrose, Steve Tempero,
Tom Chandler, and Dick Ros
enburg. Judge Pat Manrose, in
commenting on the recent
Student Council move to in
vest the Tribunal with final
power in all cases excluding
explusion or suspension from
the University, commented,
"In the final analysis, Student
Tribunal as it now stands, is
nearly powerless. The mem
bers of the Tribunal are quali
fied and intelligent enough to
pass respectable decisions,"
he continued.
"This is apparent by re
viewing the record. Only
eighteen of the more than 150
cases tried last year were
reversed by the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs," Manrose
pointed out.
In commenting on the fu
ture of the Tribunal, Manrose
said, "Better communication
between the Division of Stu
dent Affairs is a definite ne
cessity. Also, the students of
the University should be in
formed on the functions and
duties of the Tribunal," he
concluded.
Jules Feiffer, a nationally
syndicated cartoonist, will be
featured in the Daily Ne
braskan beginning Sept. 27.
Feiffer is 30 years old, is
tall, is near
sighted, has
trouble with
his sinuses,
and is unmar
ried. He lives
in a section
of New York
called Brook
lyn Heights.
In the past,
he has lived
in the Bronx Feiffer
(his birthplace), Manhattan
(his transition period), and
the U.S. Army (his passive
resistance period).
He has always drawn pic
tures. At five he won a gold
medal for drawing Tom Mix
jailing some outlaws. Know
ing a good thing when he
saw it, he drew nothing else
for the next three years. But,
there were no more gold
medals.
He went to school in New
York, receiving his art train
ing at the Art 'Students'
League and Pratt Institute. j
He was employed as assistant
to several cartoonists. For
three years he ghost-scripted
a syndicated feature and
drew a Sunday page called
"Clifford."
"I've led a checkeredless
career," he says.
In 1951 he dropped every
thing and hitchhiked around
the country. He returned
home and got drafted. In the
army he began writing books
of cartoon satire. Once out of
service lie tried, without suc
cess, to interest various pub
lishers. Finally, in an effort
to get his work before an au
dience, he began contributing
cartoons to The Village Voice,
a minute but live wire Green-
wona oegan to Deal a pain t.i
his mousetrap.
Rally for Gridffers Tonight;
'62 Season Starts
T
omorrow
Dye, Devaney
Will Speak;
Banners Out
By GARY LACEY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Thousands of University
students are expected to join
in tonight's rally to give the
Huskers and new head coach
Bob Devaney a boost before
the South Dakota game.
The rally march begins at
the Mall and goes east on
Vine Street to North 16th.
Heading south on 16th, the
march should gather momen
tum as the Greeks join in.
The march turns west on K
street and will end in front of
the north entrance of the Stu
dent Union.
The parade will be headed
by the Yell Squad, Pep Band,
Corn Cobs, Tassels and the
traditional victory belL
Athletic Director Tippy Dye
and Coach Devaney, in co
ordination with Corn Cobs, are
scheduled to pick a Miss
Quarterback for '62.
The girl will be chosen from
candidates selected by the
CHEERLEADERS SET FOR RALLY
Nebraska's nine new cheerleaders are
ready to yell at tonight's rally at 7 p.m.
at the Student Union. The hoot n' holler
kids are: (bottom row, left to right) Penny
Sullivan, Leah Jo Smith, Yell King Louie
Rurkel, Sally Jones and Jeanne Thorough.
The top row is: Jim Child, Doug Busskohl,
Don Theophilus and Jerry Owens.
Huskers-SD Battle
For preview of Nebraska
South Dakota game and
Rag staff predictions, see
Page 4.
sorority pledge classes and
the Residence Halls for Wom-
Passe$, Records Given
KNUS Will Spo
Dance After Pep Rally
A free dance for all Uni- records will De given at the
versity students sponsored by dance.
KNUS, campus radio station,
will be held tonight after the
pep rally from 8-12 in the
Pan American room of the
Student Union.
Free theater passes and
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LN THE OLDEN DAYS Ellen Smith Hall
wa the scene iu the early 1920's for the
annual Dean's Tea. Dressed in their "Sun
day best" refinery, NU women students
I
attended the tea which was then, as it is
now, scheduled for the purpose of meeting
the Dean of Women.
Annual Dean's Tea This Afternoon
Welcomes New Women to Campus
The annual Dean's Tea,
which is held for the purpose
oi welcoming new women
students to the campus, win
be held today in the Pan
American room of the Union
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
In the receiving line will be
Associate Dean of Student
Affairs, Miss Helen A. Sny
der; Mrs. Clifford Hardin,
Miss Madeline Girard, Pan
hellenic director; Mrs. Mar
garet Wenke, resident direc
tor of the Residence Halls
for Women and Mrs. Roger
Koehn, assistant to the Dean.
Representatives of more
than 40 women's organiza
tions will assist during the
tea which is sponsored by
Panhellenic.
Introducing guests to the
receiving line will be Susan
Walburn, vice-president of
Panhellenic and Linda Lue
king, secretary of Panhellen
ic. Serving will be Nancy
Miller, president of Mortar
Board; Patty Spilker, presi
dent of Associated Women
Students; Norma Country
man, vice-president of Inde
pendent Women Students and
Joanie Graves, president of
Alpha Lambda Delta. Su-
sanne Oberle will provide or
gan music for the occasion.
Originated by former Dean
of Women Amanda Heppner,
the tea was held annually in
Ellen Smith Hall which for
merly stood on the corner of
14th and R Streets. The halls
of the old mansion were
banked with flowers and
greenery provided by the
University greenhouse. Tea
tables were set up in both
the court and sitting room.
Faculty wives and women
were originally hostesses for
tne tea.
Selection
The girl will be selected on
athletic beauty, costume, and
success in kicking, passing
and centering a football.
Pomts may be given on the
shortness and tightness of the
slacks worn by the young
lovelies, according to rally
cnairmen.
Husker grid co-captains
Dwain Carlson and Bill (Thun
der) Thornton will serve as
the girls' teammates in the
various contests. The tackling
of Miss Quarterback will cli
max the rally.
Speeches by Devaney and
Dye and some new cheers
will highlight the rally.
The administration has put
an emphatic "no" to letting
fraternity pledge classes have
a sign carrying contest, ac
cording to Corn Cob officials.
Apparently the injuries suf
fered by pledges in the past
became too numerous.
Signs Outlawed
Until 1900 the sign carrying
contest was the highlight of
the first rally. The idea was
for the pledge classes to race
for a first position at the Un
ion and at the same time
destroy other pledge classes'
signs.
Pledges of Delta Tau Delta
also will not be able to carry
their bell. The bell which
formerly belonged to the Phi
Delta Thetas in the past has
incited near riots.
The Cornhuskers will open
their 19C2 season against the
Coyotes at 2 p.m. at Memo
rial Stadium.
Russian Visitors
To Attend Tilt
Eight top Russian officials
will attend the Nebraska
South Dakota football game
as one of the recreational
aspects of their five-day
visit in Nebraska.
Including K. G. P y s i n,
Soviet Minister of Agricul
ture, the Russians and four
American officials will visit
the University, Lincoln,
Omaha, and surrounding
farm communities.
IWA Applications
All applicants for the two
senior and one sophomore
position on the Independent
Women's Association (IWA)
Board should turn in their
applications by 6 p.m. Tues
day. They will be contacted
about interviews. For fur
ther information contact
Katherine Ollenburg at 489
2207 or Mirian Cast at 466-994G.
The dance is being held to
acquaint University students
with KNUS radio station said
Jim Chingas, staff member.
He also said that the station
plans to increase its power
and coverage this year.
New officers of the station
for the year are Don Isher
w o o d, general manager;
Richard Maulsby, program
I director; T o i e Brashear,
commercial manager; and
Larry Ellis, chief engineer.
Staff members are Met
Beha, Chingas, Tom Chand
ler, Mel Grasz, Phyllis Knip
ping, Jim Pace, Susan Ro
gers, Cindy Schooner, and
Judy Waser. Student super
visor is Dr. M. S. Pierce and
assistant is Jim Robinson.
Diplay Changes
Steve Cass, Student Coun
cil second vice president,
has informed the Daily Ne
braskan that there will be
a complete revamp in fra
ternity and sorority Home
coming displays.
Watch Monday's paper
for details.
Stolen Car
Recovered
A 1961 Pontiac Tempest
6tolen from behind the Kappa
Alpha Theta house sometime
during the evening of Sept
10 was recovered in Topeka,
Kansas- Wednesday.
The car belongs to Mrs.
Herbert Walt, who lives on
Old Cheney Road in Lincoln.
Janice Walt sophomore in
Arts and Sciences, was driv
ing the auto the day it w a i
reported missing.
Lincoln City Police reported
that the theft was still unsolved.
New Cafeteria Line
Union Expands Seating Facilities
By JIM MOORE
Nebraskan Staff Writer
A new cafeteria line in the
Student Union Indian Suite
will be open for business Mon
day to provide low-cost food
and more efficient service.
"The present cafteria line
is running at such an efficient
rate that seating is difficult
to find," commented Al Ben
nett, General Manager of the
Union.
Continuing, Bennett pointed
out, "It was necessary to ex
pand the seating facilities, as
well as provide an additional
cafteria line to meet the de
mand." "The Indian Suite was the
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only available area. We hope
that it will meet the demand,
Bennett concluded.
The room will seat an addi
tional 70 persons to nring the
total noon cafeteria facilities
to 540.
The entree will feature Blue
Plate luncheons, as well as
traditional cafeteria serving.
Cold wrapped sandwiches,
soups, salads, desserts, and
vegetables will be the usual
menu.
"We are trying to empha
size fast, efficient service at
low prices; commented Allan
Krause, director of Union
food services. "The service
will be continued as long at
the need warrants," he con
tinued. The new cafeteria does not,
as yet, have a name. Hours
will be from 11:45 to 1:00 each
weekday.
SNOOZIN' UNIONITE Non -conformist? Beat? No. Just
sleeping. Jerry Farmer, Phi Delta Theta Junior, literally
"got tired" of waiting in line for lunch in the Student
Union cafeteria. The monstrous lines prompted action
from Union Director Al Bennett and a second cafeteria
line to the Indian Suite will be opened Monday. Photo
by Pixie Small wood)
Union Features
Folk Singing Duo
Folk singing with audience
participation and John Weav
er's guitar playing will "be
featured at today's Suite Beat
in the Union party rooms at
4 p.m.
Suite Beat, an event started
last year, alternates each
week with Jazz and Java.
Coffee and cokes will he
available at 10c
CALL CORNHUSKER OFFICE IMMEDIATELY SEPT. 24-OCT. 31
