Candidates Agree
To NU Discussion
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Higher Education Cost
Nebraska's Taxes
Low in Comparison
By TOM McGINNIS
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The State of Nebraska is 25th nationally in per capita
income and 50th nationally in per capita expenditures on
state taxes.
The above fact was taken from information tabulated
by Dr. Royce H. Knapp of the University. Dr. Knapp has
been serving as consultant for the North Dakota Board
of Regents this past year and prepared the facts to help
them study financial problems of their state.
Nebraska spends $18 per citizen on state colleges and
universities. The rates of neighboring states are: Colo
rado, $123; Kansas, $98'; Minnesota, $110; Montana, $101;
North Dakota, $97; South Dakota, $82; and Wyoming, $39.
It is obvious that many of the near-by states spend close
to twice as much per capita as Nebraska does on state
colleges and universities.
Nebraska spends $65.91 per person for state tax. Rates
for neighboring states are: Colorado, $123; Kansas, $98;
Minnesota, $110; Montana, $1M; North Dakota $97; South
Dakota, $82; and Wyoming, "1. The national average
is about $105, which is $35 moi ian Nebraska.
Dr. Knapp drew two conclusions from the above
facts. One is that in comparison with near-by states the
cost of higher education to the average Nebraskan is re
markably low. The other is that citizens of this state have
a far greater ability to pay for the needed improvements
in higher education than do citizens of other states.
"The facts are clear evidence that higher education
In Nebraska is operating very efficiently. However, many
improvements are needed and the facts are also evidence
that Nebarskans can afford them," stated Dr. Knapp.
WO Page Publication
LaW? Review Chooses
Ten Writing Assistants
Eight hundred pages of
copy is the problem faced
annually by the staff of the
University's Law Review.
Clay Yeutter, editor of this
year's Review, will be as
sisted by ten candidates for
the Law Review Board, in
addition to the regular staff.
Each year, the scholastic
Law Group
Initiates 28
Ceremonies in the State Su
preme Court chambers Satur
day evening marked the ini
tiation of twenty-eight mem
bers into Phi Delta Phi; na
tional law honorary.
Lincoln lawyers Henry
Ginsburg, John Haessler,
Lloyd Marti and Douglas Mar
ti and Dean of the Law Col
lege David Dow presided over
the ceremonies.
The initiates include: Gwy
er Grimminger, Robert Grim
it, Frank Martinez, R a d y
Johnson, William Naviaux,
William Wieland, Charles
Wallace, Ronald Sutter, Jan
Sedgwick, Richard Schmoker,
Henry Sader, William Peters.
Larry Myers, Robert O'
Gara, Richard Masters, Wil
liam Keuster, Marvin Keller,
William Johnston, Merritt
James, Gary Frandsen,
Thomas Dorwart, Steve Chris
tensen, Jeffre Cheuvront, Don
ald Casey, Robert Calkins,
Ivan Ashleman, and Richard
Wood were also initiated.
Professor Wallace Rudolph,
member of the Law College
faculty, was also initiated as
a honorary member.
leaders of the freshman law
class are chosen as candi
dates to assist in writing
case notes and comments on
current law problems.
This year, the top 10 of
the class who have been
selected as candidates for
the staff of the Review are:
Richard Schmoker, Lincoln;
Jeffre Cheuvront, Lincoln;
William Keuster, Norfolk,
Merritt James, Lincoln;
Bruce Grey, Omaha; Richard
Nelson, Lincoln; Calvin Rob
inson, Broken Bow; William
Peters, Bedford; Ronald Sut
ter, Liberty, and Marvin Kel
ler, Elsmere.
These ten men will write
two articles for the Review
and on the basis of the qual
ity of these articles, the staff
will be chosen.
Yeutter pointed out that a
publication comparable to the
University's Law Review is
found in almost every major
law college in the United
States.
2,000 Visitors See
Ag Campus Mums
Some 2,000 persons flocked
to the University Ag Campus
Sunday to see the chrysanthe
mums on display near 37th
and Holdrege streets, accord
ing to Hans Burchardt, Uni
versity greenhouse foreman.
People from as far away
as Wyoming have shown in
terest in the University's
colorful display of these
hardy flowers, Burchardt said.
"These mums were de
veloped to take as much work
as possible out of growing
flowers," he said.
SERIES OF SPECTACLES Saturday
was a big day at Memorial Stadium. The
Cornhusker football team, defeating North
Carolina State by a score of 19-14, pro
vided University students, high school
band members, and other football fans
with many reasons for rejoicing. At left
Yell squad members demonstrate the
post-touchdown balancing act, and, dur-
Vol. 76, No. 18
Nye Arrest
To Bring
Court Case
Student Removed
For Lack of Ticket
By GARY LACEY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
A 19-year old University stu
dent will appear in Munici
pal Court today to plea, fol
lowing his arrest at the North
Carolina State-Nebraska foot
ball game in Memorial Stad
ium Saturday.
According to Lincoln Po
lice. Bob Nye was removed
from the game for going
through the gate without a
ticket at halftime. Police
said that Nye told them that
he had left the ticket in his
car and that he didn't need
it.
Police said that Nye was
taken to a head scout, at
whom he reportedly cussed. !
He was then taken to police
headquarters and booked at
3:47 p.m.
Contacted by the Daily
Nebraskan, Nye said that he
got a return ticket and left
the game at halftime to go
back to his fraternity house.
He said that when he re
turned to the stadium he was
permitted to enter at the
main gate, but a few steps
later was stopped by a boy
scout who told him that he
needed both the return tick
et and the student admission
ticket which Nye had left at
the fraternity house.
'Walked Past'
"I wasn't going to stand
there and argue with an eleven-year-old
scout, so I just
walked past him and returned
to my seat," Nye said.
He said that a short while
later the scout came with a
policeman and they told him
that he would have to go
talk to the head scout. Nye
agreed to do so.
Instead of taking him to the
head scout they took h i m
down on the track to three
other policemen a lieuten
ant and two patrolmen, he
reported. Nye said that the
lieutenant told one of the pa
trolmen to "haul him in."
Jim Penney, a spectator,
said the patrolman forced
Nye's hand behind his back
and repeatedly jabbed him in
the ribs.
'No Reason'
"I was not resisting arrest,
but only resisting because I
was being taken in and
manhandled for no reason,"
Nye said.
He said that they took him
to police headquarters,
booked him and threw him
in the "drunk tank."
Nye said he was not al
lowed to see a lawyer until
Sunday morning.
Musical To Open
"The Three Penny Opera"
will lead off the University
theater dramatics season Oct.
24-27 according to Dr. William
Morgan, director.
GOP Dinner
Will Feature
Saturday's adjournment of
Cohgress has made it certain
that Congressman Ralph
Beermann will be on hand for
a dinner in his honor in Persh
ing Auditorium tonight.
Beermann was scheduled to
speak to the Young Republi
cans Thursday night but was
Peace Corps
Officer
Will Be Here
Dr. David Dichter, Peace
Corps program operations of
ficer for Pakistan, Afghanis
tan and the Near East, will
address University students
tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union ballroom and
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the
Ag Union Lounge.
The film, "Peace Corps,"
will be shown at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Student Union
auditorium. It will show the
Peace Corps at work in de
veloping nations.
Dr. Richter has spent a con
siderable amount of time in
south and southeast Asia
while serving as a U.S. Ma-!
rine officer, a member of the
U.S. Information Agency, and
also while he was working on
his Ph. D.
He joined the Washington
staff of the Peace Corps in
July of 1962.
Experts Slated
For PE Meeting
Several of the nation's au
thorities on physical educa
tion will speak at the 1962
conference of the Nebraska
Association for Health, Physi
cal Education and Recreation
Nov. 9-10 at the University.
Alpha Phis Stricken
Twenty-Six Persons
Suffer Food Poisoning
Contaminated mayonaise and beef salad sandwiches
sent 26 persons to the Student Health Center Thursday
night with food poisoning, according to Dr. Kenneth D.
Rose, chief of the laboratory for University Health Serv
ices. Twenty-four members of Alpha Phi sorority, a busboy
and a maid were admitted to Student Health for treat
ment, said Dr. Rose. By Friday noon all had been released.
"Two cases were fairly
erate to mild in varying degrees," Dr. Rose explained.
"The cause we can pin down to beef salad sandwiches
that contained contaminated mayonaise," he said, pointing
out that all but one who suffered food poisoning had eaten
the beef salad sandwiches, and the exception had eaten a
cheese sandwich made with the same mayonaise.
Cultures of the contaminated food are now being pro
cessed to identify the causative organism, said the lab
chief. "It is most likely caused by staphylococcus," he ex
plained. Dr. Rose added that "a certain element of improper
refrigeration was involved."
Alpha Phi housemother Mrs. Mildred Nuss had no
comment Sunday except that she was awaiting word from
E. W. Simpson, Chief of the Environmental Health and
Safety Division of the City and
ing half-time, the NU card section, com
bined with the executions of the 3,700 high
school students participating in the 25th
annual Band Day, add to the gaiety and
pageantry of another Nebraska victory.
Huskie the Husker, newly-named Corn
husker symbol, entertained the crowd of
38,000 while "sparing" on the sidelines
with North Carolina State's Wolf symbol.
The Daily Nebraskan
anc
at Pershing
Beermann
forced to remain in Washing
ton because certain bills were
yet to be considered.
Tonight's dinner will feat
ure a rally in front of the
auditorium by the Young
Republicans and a demonstra
tion by the group inside the
auditorium. The rally to pre
cede the dinner will begin
at 5:45 p.m., according to YR
President Steve Stastny.
Mrs. Beermann spoke in
her husband's place at the
Thursday meeting of Young
Republicans.
Stastny has also told the
Daily Nebraskan that Fred
Seaton, Republican candidate
for Governor, will address a
student rally here on Thurs
day night.
Union To Begin
Record Lending
On Wednesday
The Record Lending Library
will begin operation Wednes
day at the Student Union book
nook and music rooms. Clas
sical, jazz, popular and sound
track records will be avail
able to anv student at no
cnar8e
The records will be loaned
out for a two week period.
Fines of 50 cents a week will
be charged for overdue rec
ords. All damaged records,
no matter what the extent of
damage, will be charged to
the student, who will be re
sponsible for the price of the
record.
Record check-out times
will be from 12:30-1:15 on
Wednesdays, and from 4-5:30
on Thursdays.
Committee chairman Sue
Oberle said that it is hoped
that, since this is a free serv
ice, the students will take
responsibility for these rec
ords as if they were their
otfn property.
severe and the rest were mod
County Health Department.
Gov. Frank Morrison and
Fred Seaton, GOP guberna
torial hopeful, have consent
ed to a debate and question
and answer period at the Uni
versity Oct. 29.
The time has tentatively
been set for 4 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union.
The Morrison-Seaton dis
cussion will follow rules
agreed to by their campaign
managers.
The six ground rules are:
the candidates will flip a
coin at the beginning of the
discussion to determine who
will speak first. Each candi
date will speak on two pre
submitted questions and a
third questitn, "What are
other major issues in the
campaign?" for fifteen minutes.
Orchestra Will Play
At Homecoming Dance
The bright, big sound of
Stan Kenton's new Modern
Music orchestra will head
the list of Homecoming ex
citement, Nov. 3.
The 22 - piece orchestra,
centered around a score of
modern jazz, will provide
music for the Cornhuskers
KENTON
Regional Advisor
Visits NU Groups
Gary Richards, regional
People to People (PTP) rep
resentative, visited the cam
pus this weekend.
While here he met with Tom
Wright, PTP chairman, Chip
Kuklin, last year's chairman.
Dr. Harry L. Weaver, PTP
advisor, and the group's ex
ecutive committee. Richards
offered suggestions and criti
cisms for the University's pro
gram. Richards has been a student
at Oklahoma State University,
but presently is taking a year
off to work full time as a PTP
representative. Included in
his region is the Big Eight
except for Colorado.
Canfield Plans
NU-CUTrainTrip
Canfield House in Selleck
is organizing transportation by
train to the Nebraska
Colorado football game, pro
viding enough students are
interested.
If there are 300 interested
students, the round trip will
cost $21.
Canfield will also host a
party for Nebraska students
at Boulder Saturday nignt
after the game.
Anyone interested should
contact either Fred Walte-
made or Doug Kreifels at
HE 2-8853.
Colorado Sells Mums
Mortar Boards at the Uni
versity of Colorado are sell
ing mums with Nebraska let
tering and colors for the Nebraska-Colorado
game. Stu
dents and faculty members
who are interested in buying
mums may contact Cyn Holm
quist or Mary Weatherspoon
in the Cornhusker office be
fore Friday.
Questions from the floor
may be offered in writing to
the discussion moderator, who
will screen them for pro
priety. During the question-answer
period, the candidate to whom
the question is addressed will
be allowed 3 minutes to speak
and the other candidate will
be given 1 minute to reply.
Each candidate will have a
5 minute period in which to
conclude his remarks and will
speak in the opposite order
in which he opened at the be
ginning of the discussion.
Questions for the candidates
to speak on during the first
round of debate can be sub
mitted to the Student Council
office, 339 Student Union, or
the Daily Nebraskan office,
51 Student Union by Oct. 22.
Monday, October 15, 1962
lected
Homecoming Dance.
The orchestra, premiering
in Las Vegas last April, is
built around four new in
struments called Mello
phoniums. These instruments
were designed especially for
Kenton by the Conn Instru
ment Company and resemble
a French horn.
The orchestra features Jean
Turner, nationally -known
jazz singer, as soloist.
Kenton's list of musical
achievements is long and im
pressive. During 1953 and
1956 he conducted his Standing-Room-Only
tour of Europe.
WTiile in Europe during the
1956 tour, Kenton wrote the
ballet music for the wedding
of Grace Kelly and Prince
Ranier.
Upon the orchestra's return
to the United States, Kenton
was the third member to be
elected to the Jazz Hall of
Fame. Jan. 5 of this year,
he was awarded the Playboy
Magazine Jazz Poll winner
for the fifth consecutive year.
During the summer of 1959,
he established the Kenton
Workshop Clinics for teenage
musicians at Indiana Univer
sity. This past summer, he
also headed two more clinics
at Michigan State Univer
sity and Southern Methodist
University.
Dave Smith, chairman of
the Homecoming Dance com
mittee for Corn Cobs, said,
"This is the first time Kenton
has played for a University
Homecoming, and we're cer
tainly proud to have him."
According to Smith, ap
proximately 1800 students are
expected to attend the dance,
an increase of 400 from last
year.
Tickets will go on sale this
week for $3.50 per couple.
The dance will be held in
Pershing Auditorium from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 3.
Game, Half-time
To Be Televised
A new innovation in this
year's Homecoming weekend
will be the televising of the
Nebraska-Missouri game and
the half time ceremonies.
The nation-wide hookup will
cause changes in the tradi
tional Queen's Coronation.
The Queen will be announced
to the campus Friday night
at the rally, and crowned
again for the nation's televi
sion stations in a shortened
ceremony at halftime.
Geology Courses
Change Credits
The geology department has
announced revisions of Geol
ogy 1 and 2, dealing with gen
eral geological principles.
The two courses, consisting
of three one hour lectures and
one two hour lab, will be re
duced from four to three cred
it hours.
The credit change will be
effective next semester for
Geology 1, and first semester
1963-64 for Geology 2.
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Pershing
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5:45 P.M
Today
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