Council
Will
Consider Reapportionment Issue
By JIM MOORE
Nebraskan Staff Writer
A motion urging equitable
reapportionment for the Ne
braska State Legislature was
introduced by Steve Christ"
ensen, Law College represent
ative, at yesterday's Student
Council meeting.
Chip Kuklin, chairman of
the public issues committee,
moved that the . motion be
postponed until next week's
meeting in order, "to permit
the Council members to in
form themselves about the
iskii&rVERSITY OF NEBR.
The motion jiwksya compro
mise of a previous consider
ation to urge that population
ffSf&GSt' baS'S
Commenting on the motion,
Dave Scholz, vice president
ot tne Council, quiped, "Al
most everybody could agree
Reapportionment
Resolution
Whereas, the Issue of the reapportion
ment of the state of Nebarska's legis
lative districts is a matter ot concern
to all Nebraskans; and
Whereas the students of the Univer
sity, as Nebraskans have an over
whelming; Interest in the state's edu
cational system and its rovernment.
especially as It may affect them as
students; Therefore Be It Resolved
That the Student Council of the Uni
versity of Nebraska to on record as
endorsing; more equitable apportion
ment of the state of Nebraska and as
urging and encouraging the students
of the University of Nebraska to study
the issue of reapportionment especially
the proposed amendment of the Ne
braska State Constitution which would
give 20-30 weight to area la re
apportioning legislative districts.
maAg Union First
Highwaymen Lead
Premiere Schedule
"Ag Premiere" Friday!
This was the main item
of business at Tuesday
night's meeting of the Ag Un
ion board.
The array of events for the
occasion includes open house,
a free movie beginning at
7:30 p.m., a program featur
ing the "Highwaymen," at
8 p.m. and a free dance
starting at 9 p.m. with music
by the "Quidons."
More than 30 student work
ers have been involved in
planning the premiere. The
planning began before class
es resumed. With the help
of the unpaid labor, the Un
ion hopes to make on the
project, or, at least, remain
solvent.
In other business the Board
approved the idea of show
ing movies from 12 noon to
1 p.m. weekdays in the Ag
union .TV room.
When enough workers with
free lunch hours are found to
set up chairs and a projec
tor, the plan will be tried.
The board agreed to pre
sent a slide show to Ag
freshmen. The slides would
concern the Ag campus and
Ag Union activities.
Also discussed was the Oct.
30 "Get to Know U" picnic
at Antelope Park Pavilion.
that equitable reapportion
ment is desirable."
Well-worded Motion
Dick Weill observed, "The
motion is well-worded, and is
worthy of serious considera
tion by the Council"
In other business, Susie
Moffitt announced that the
Student Council associates
committee is considering a
new program for the coming
year. She explained that the
associates would be picked
according to their respective
living units. The new pro
gram would complete a bal
anced representation for stu
dents on the campus.
Council Treasurer, Dick
Weill, reported that the Coun
cil, for the first time in its
history, has organized a fi
nance committee to direct
its financial affairs.
The committee has set up
four long-range goals for the
coming years, Weill said. The
goals are: "To analyze, the
Student Councils financial
structure in the past; to
analyze the financial strue
ture of student councils of
other schools of a compar
able size; to assess the Coun
cil's needs for the future;
and to assess ways of meet
ing these needs."
Committees Assigned
The committees for the
coming year have also "been
formed. Steve Cass will chair
the Academic and Faculty
committee, assisted by Patty
Knapp and Li.ida Lueking;
Calendar, James King; Li
brary, Susan Pierce; Regis
tration, James King and Su
san Pierce; Social, Don Burt
and Dave Scholz; Commence
ment, Dave Scholz and Chip
Kuklin; Student Organiza
tions, Linda Lueking and Sue
Christenson; Finaf Exams,
Sue Christensen; Honors Con
vocation, Patty Knapp.
Dave Scholz, first vice
president of the Council, will
chair the Judiciary Commit
tee, assisted by Chip Kuklin,
Susie Moffitt, Roger Stork,
and Jim Hansen.
The activities committee
will be presided over by
Steve Honey. Members in
clude Patty Knapp, Bill
Kunklau, Ann Wahl, and Bill
Wahl.
On the elections commit
tee, Sue Christensen, Steve
Christensen, and Dale Red
man will assist chairman
Steve Cass. Dale Redman will
also serve as chairman of the
parking .committee. Bill
Dunklau, Mike Barton, and
Thomas Lewis will partici
pate in the work of the com
mittee. Chairman of the Associates
program will be Susie Mof
fitt, with Cindy Tinan, Thom
as Lewis, Bob Seidell, and
Sandra McDowell as members.
Chairman of the Public
Relations area is Bill Gun
licks. Publicity will be
chaired by Bill Wright, as
sisted by Dave Smith, and
Sandra McDowell
The Public Issues commit
tee is headed by Chip Kuk
lin, with Tom Kotouc, Dick
Weill, Dennie Christe, Sally
Larson, and Bob Seidell as
members.
Students wishing to d e a 1
with Council should first
contact the chairman of the
committee to which his con
cern is directed.
Vol. 76, No. 8
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, September 27, 1962
'Michael' Singers Here
The Highwaymen, a team
of five college folk singers
claiming fame for the song
"Michael" will begin a two
day engagement at the Uni
versity Friday.
Saturday, the group will
perform two programs in the
Student Union Ballroom at
7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Tickets for the program are
on sale in the lobby of the
Student Union. General ad
mission seats are $1.25, re
served seats $1.50, and stand
ing room $1.
The Highwaymen are work
ing their way through col
lege as professional entertain
ers. Their majors run the
gamut from history and ro
mance languages to govern
ment and Ph.D candidacy in
musicology.
Hurlbut Back From Paris
Lloyd W. Hurlbut, chair
man of the University's Ag
ricultural Engineering De
partment, has just returned
from a congress in Paris
sponsortd by the organization
for Economic Cooperation
and Development.
The topic of the conference
was the establishment of an
international technical vocab
ulary. Seventeen countries from
Western Europe and North
America were represented at
the congress. In addition to
the delegations from each
country of the European Ec
onomic Community and the
U.S., Canada and Yugoslavia,
the following countries were
also present: Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden, Iceland, the
United Kingdom, Ireland,
Portugal, Spain, Switzerland
and Turkty.
The group under the direc
tion of Hurlbut is working
on the standardization of
measurements and machinery
parts.
Film Tickets
Still on Sale
Some 300 tickets for the
Film Society are still avail
able to students at $7 at the
"S" St. entrance of the Stu
dent Union.
They will be sold until
Wednesday.
Because of a change in lo
cation which permits a seat
ing of 1,100 and double show
ings there are many more
tickets available this year
than in previous years.
The Film Society presents
12 shows annually. This year
there are films from Spain,
Russia, Germany, France,
Poland, Canada, Sweden,
Italy and the USA.
Films to be shown this year
are: Oct. 11 Two Women;
Oct. 31 Shadows; Nov. 7
Last Year at Marienbad; Nov.
28 The Devil's Eye; Dec. 11
The Finest in Shorts; Jan.
17 Eve Wants to Sleep; Feb.
5 A Summer to Remember;
Feb. 14 The Bridge; March
5 The Kitchen; March 20
Viridinia; April 4 Jules and
Jim; April 23 Through a
Glass Darkly.
Physics Department
Gets $55,000 Grant
A $55,000 grant has been
awarded to the University
physics department by the
National Science Foundation.
The money will be used for
a two-year study of nuclear
physics. The project will be
divided into two parts. Re
search in structure of the
nucleus of the atom will be
directed by Dr. Paul A. Gold
hammmer, associate profes
sor of physics, while study of
particle reactions within the
nucleus will be directed by
Dr. Paul A. Valk.
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COULD BE A POOL TABLE "Well-l-I-1, it's not quite
what I had in mind," says Marilyn Fox while evaluating
art pieces during the Student art lending library project.
About half of the pictures included in the city campus
collection were loaned out early yesterday afternoon,
leaving only a limited selection for those who will be bor
rowing pictures today. According to Karlyn Kuper, mem
ber of the art lending library committee, there are no
plans for further extension of the library this year, but
this year's profits will be used to buy new pictures for
next year. Larry Hammond, chairman of the lending
library program at the Ag Union, reported that nine of
the 39 pictures available in their project had been rented
by early afternoon yesterday. Both the city and Ag
picture lending libraries will be open until 5 p.m. today.
IFC Appoints
3 New Groups
Committees Will Study Problems;
SAM Gets Rush Book Sanction
PTP Orientation Saturday
Tom Wright, chairman of
the People to People commit
tee at the University, has an
nounced an orientation ses
sion for all foreign students
Saturday from 1-5 p.m.
Included in the program
will be speeches by represen
tatives of the Chancellor, Lin
coln merchants, local banks,
and host families.
Tours of the Student Union
and the Student Health Cen
ter are also planned.
All foreign students, es
pecially those new to the cam
pus this year, are urged to
attend.
Laic Students Compete
Moot Court Team Plans
For Regional Contests
A SPORTY BUNCH The University not
only has a turnover in coaches this year,
but enrolled coaches' daughters as fresh
men. Girls are (front row) Connie Sharpe,
Penny Dye and Karen Bush; (back row)
Pat Devaney and Sharon Robs. (Photo by
Pixie Small wood.)
Coaches' Daughters
Are Proud of Dads
j
By SUE HOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
What do coaches Bob De
vaney, Tony Sharpe, Jim
Ross, and Jerry Bush and
athletic director Tippy Dye
all have in common?
University daughters.
These five girls are all in
their first year at the Uni
versity. Thinking alike on almost
every subject introduced,
these five girls radiated the
loyalty which they all have
towards each other and the
University. Penny Dye, Pi
Beta Phi freshman, summed
it up well when she s a i d,
"We stick together through
everything."
Once these girls started
talking, they were willing to
comment on everything from
school spirit to praising the
friendliness of Nebraskans.
Pat Devaney, Alpha Orni
cron Pi pledge, expressed the
feelings of all when she ex
claimed that the people are
exceptionally friendly and
they really welcome you.
Connie Sharpe, Alpha Omi
crpn Pi pledge, spoke for
them all when she vigorously
explained that she watches
all sports more closely, but
particularly the sport which
her father coaches.
Sharon Ross, Kappa Delta
junior transfer, repeated a
question familiar to all the
girls: "What does your fath
er think about Saturday's
game?"
Advantages of having a
coach for your father are
many. Karen Bush, Delta
Gamma pledge, stressed the
meeting of new and interest
ing people.
A life that is filled with
tension, fun, excitement and
people can only be described
by three words "We love It!"
Morrissey Speaks
Father Thomas P. Mor
r 1 s e y, a Redemptorist
Priest, speaks in the Union
ballroom at 11 a.m. today.
First and second place moot
court teams from regional
contests will appear in New
York for the National Moot
Court Competition in Novem
ber. Nebraska's entry in t h i s
highly competitive parley will
be members of the college of
Law, selected on the basis of
academic and oratorical pro
ficiency. Clayton Yeutter, senior in
Law School, and a member
of the Nebraska team dis
closed plans for the coming
matches.
According to Yeutter, the
National Moot Court competi
tion is a country-wide series
of engagements between law
schools.
Designed to test ability in
preparing briefs and develop
ing and presenting arguments
before courts of law, the
for knowledge acquired in the
classroom.
Competing with Yeutter will
be Bill Hemmer and Fred
Kauffman juniors in law
sehftol. The advisor for the
team is Professor Wallace
Rudolph.
Nebraska's team plans to
attend the regional competi
tion in St. Louis this fall.
They will be competing with
thirteen other mid-western
schools for top honors and
the trip to the nationals.
Yeutter disclosed that the
Moot Court team will present
arguments on due process
and topics concerning federal
appointment of judges.
Talent for the national en
try is developed locally in
the New Allen Moot Court
Competition, which is de
signed to give law students
local practice in court room
Moot Court stands as a test i tactics and techniques.
By GARY LACEY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Three new temporary com
mittees which "will study
problems vital to the fratern
ity system at Nebraska" were
appointed last night at the
Interfraternity Council (IFC)
meeting by President John
Nolon.
The new committees and
chairmen are: Intramurals,
Grant Strong; Rush Evalua
tion, Bob Geisler, Homecom
ing, Jay Graff.
Nolon said that these
areas are now sore spots in
the system and the commit
tees are to begin investiga
tion as soon as possible. The
committee chairmen may re
port at their own disgression
to the IFC.
To the home-coming com
mittee chairman, Nolon
pointed out that since the
Greeks at Nebraska perform
what he termed, "a service"
in the building of homecom
ing displays, the instructors
should be more cognizant in
the scheduling of quizzes and
hour examinations at this
time.
Under new business, the
IFC passed a motion permit-
ting Sigma Alpha Mu to print
a rush booklet to be sent out
to prospective rushees dur
ing the spring.
Sigma Alpha Mu repre
sentative, Chip Kuklin said,
"Since our fraternity is Jew
ish, we don't have the prob
lem of rushing against other
houses, but getting the men
to come to Nebraska. We
want to convince them that
the University is a good
school."
By IFC rule no other fra
ternity is permitted to print
summer mshbooks.
According to Dave Smith,
IFC rush chairman, his com
mittee is aiding in the re
organization of Theta Chi
fraternity, and in the estab
lishment of Chi Phi fraternity
at the University.
The Sigma Chi representa
tive told council members
that their annual "Derby
Day" is coming up and asked
the cooperation of all houses
in not injuring any girls
while painting their jeans.
GOP Exec
Will Speak
The University Young Re
publicans' first meeting of
the school year is slated for
7:30 p.m. tonight in the Stu
dent Union's Pan American
Room.
Butler Shaffer, state GOP
executive secretary, will
speak on the subject of this
fall's campaign prospects and
what the student's role can
be.
Young GOP President Steve
Stastny said Shaffer will also
discuss and contrast conser
vatism and liberalism.
At the kick-off session,
Stastny added, YR member
ship cards will be issued and
campaign materials will be
handed out.
In addition, the YR research
committee is set to give its
report, utilizing in part an
article on fraternities which
appeared in "The New Guard,
"a magazine put out by
Young Americans for Free
dom, a national organization
of conservative 6tudents.
Fall Smoker Tonight
Delta Sigma Pi, profes
sional business fraternity,
will hold their annual fall
smoker at the fraternity
house at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
The house is located at 1141
H St. All interested male
students majoring in busi
ness administration are in
vited to attend.
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ESSENTIALLY, IT'S THIS WAY National Moot Court
members Clayon Yeutter, Fredric Kauffman and Bill
Hemmer discuss cases in the Law Library in preparation
for a coast-wide series of engagements between law
schools. (Photo by Pixie Small wood)
GOV. MORRISON
Young Demos
Will Feature
Gov. Morrison
Gov. Frank B. Morrison will
be guest speaker for Univer
sity Young Democrats at 7:30
tonight in 232 and 234 Student
Union, according to President
Gary Thompson.
The governor announced in
tentions of "discussing the
Young Democrats stake in
this year's gubernatorial elec
tion." "I hope to outline some of
the problems and opportuni
ties that we face in Nebraska
and what can be done in the
areas of education, highway
development, recreational de
velopment, agricultural econ
omics and industrial expan
sion." Morrison said.
"Above all, I'd like to stress
the importance of differing be
tween politics on the basis of
issues and politics as a game
for the purpose of political
power."
Thompson commented, "We
are proud that the governor
will take time to speak with
us. The fact that he has ac
cepted demonstrates his over
riding concern with the young
people of this state."
Morrision will also remain
after the meeting for a coffee
hour with guests and members.