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LIBRARY
OEC 14 1962
Gothdfh Bowl
On, Buskers Take Off
Nebraska's football team
was scheduled to leave Lin
coln's Municipal Airport via
a DC-7 plane at 8 a.m. this
morning bound for New York
City and a Gotham Bowl en
counter with the ?,Iiami Hur
ricanes tomorrow.
The Huskers' departure
would have ended a week
long frustration period for
both schools concerning the
bowls financial obligations.
Both schools had threatened
to back out if guarantee
money was not put in es
crow. University Athletic Direct
or Tippy Dye said last night.
"We're going ahead with our
regular plans, providing the
money is there."
Dye reported that a $35,
000 check was to be pre
sented to NU Ticket Manag
er James Pittenger in New
York last night. This was to
insure the Huskers' depart
ure today.
Huskers at Airport
"We're planning on going
but we won t leave until we
find out for sure," Dye
stated. "We'll be at the air
port in the morning," he
added.
Yesterday's developments
included: the belated arrival
of Miami's team in New
York City after a two hour
delay until its money had
been put in escrow; and the
announcement from bowl of
ficials that the game will be
carried on American Broad
casting Corporation (ABC)
television, both locally and
nationally.
The game will be carried
live by three Nebraska sta
tions and one Florida outlet.
University - students may
view the game on KETV,
Channel 7 in Omaha, starting
at 10 a.m. (CST.)
Other Nebraska stations
carrying the live telecast in
clude KHOL (TV-13), Kear-
More on Bowl
See Page 4
ney and KHTV (TV-6.) in
Hays Center. WLBL in Mi
ami will also carry the game
in the morning.
The game will be carried
live by local radio stations.
ABC will also present a
video tape of the show on its
Wide World of Sports pro
gram at 4-5:30 p.m. (CST).
This will also be shown on
Channel 7.
Surprise
The surprise announcement
(ABC was earlier reported 10
have turned down its televi
sion option) contained no im
mediate announcement as to
how much will be paid to the
Gotham Bowl promoters for
the television rights. Specula
tion ranged, however, be
tween $25,000 and $50,000.
ABC paid a reported $100,000
last year.
A football game normally
takes 2Vt hours. An ABC
spokesman reported that the
tape edition will last w min
utes but will contain almost
every play.
Bob Curran, executive di
rector of the Gotham Bowl,
had earlier attempted unsuc
cessfully to sell the television
rights to the Columbia Broad
casting System. CBS was
willing, but only on the con
dition the game be moved
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. start
ing time.
This proposal was voided
by the NCAA, which pointed
out telecasting of the game
at this time would directly
conflict with the Liberty
Bowl game between Villanova
and Oregon State in Phila
delphia starting at 1 p.m.
The complete team of 50
players plus the NU athletic
staff and cheerleaders were
scheduled to leave from the
Municipal Airport at 8 a.m.
this morning and arrive in
New York City at 12:15 p.m.
(EST).
The team will work out in
Yankee Stadium today at 2
p.m.
Devaney Speaks at Corn Cob Rally
Coach Bob Devaney em
phasized at last night's rally,
that the Huskers were going
to New York with one pur
pose to beat Miami in the
Gotham Bowl.
He spoke before approxi
mately 250 Husker fans at
the Corn Cob sponsored rally
in Coliseum.
Coach Devaney cautioned
the football fans that Miami
has a fine record so far this
year and has played some
tough schools and beat them.
The eighteen seniors who
will be playing their last
game for the University were
introduced by Coach Devaney.
He mentioned that Nebras
ka played nine good games
this season and one bad one.
"The bad one was the last
game we played," comment
ed Devaney, "Beating Miami
in the Gotham Bowl will be
a good way for the boys to
erase the bad mark."
Jed Rood, one of the seniors
who will be playing his last
Nebraska game tomorrow,
told the crowd "We're going
to New York for one thing,
beating Miami."
Last Council Report Concerns
Legislation and Resolutions
By SUE HOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Editors note tbm is ow third in
series of three attacks dealisl (il
the Student Council report vntca m
Council artiviLtt-s from the brruinir.it
M brat semester. 12. to Nov. 7. litei
The last in a series of ar
ticles on the Student Council
Report contains information
on the special areas, legisla
tion and resolutions that have
come before the Council.
The special area contains
all special Student Council
committees, most of which
are temporary committees.
Dick Weill, chairman of the
finance committee, reported
that his committee has sent
the masters, migration andiord as "endorsing the right
honor code committees which of student newspapers to pub-
have just been formed and lish material freely and un
censored, commending the
President of Colorado Univer
sity for his stand affirming
have not yet reported
Action Summary
Thp fnllnuin? is a sum
mary of action taken on thej riSnt' 31,(1 strongly disap
Council floor up to Nov. 14: proving of Sen. Goldwater's
On Sept. 26, Steve Christen- j condemnation of freedom of
sen presented a resolution Press at Colorado Univer
that Council "go on record Slty-" Council postponed ac
as endorsing more equitable on until Oct. 24, at which
legislative apportionment of j tf & U o P31 were
the state of Nebraska. . .". I striken and the resolution was
Action was postponed u n t i ijthen tabled. No further action
Oct. 3 when it was passed. hai been taken.
On Oct. 3, a resolution by Conned defeated the motion
Christensen that C o o o c i Chnstensen on Oct.
j - f;24 that "advocated a raoid
letters to other schools for 8 o demise of Hnskie Hnsker
formation on their financial nj J,, re f tbe
structure. , :c Corncob Man."
Of the $1,197.70 that Coun- -
poned indefinitely. Council passed Dennis j tnc two University campuses
Council passed tne resoiu- Christie s motion that a i
tion by Clup Kuklin on Oct. 3 Icommittee be established in - n&7'cZZZc7an
Vol. 76, No. 49
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, December 14, 1962
Workers
Continue
Building
Construction Rapid
Despite Snow Fall
By TOM McGIXXIS
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Despite the fact that it's
December 14 and snow is on
the ground, construction is
proceeding at a rapid pace on
rfirtcfi fAftnn
... i .. iflAA-oflin ill Mirrt il. w tia miar : ...
cu nas oeen auonea,
is left, he stated. They are
now doing research on a new
Mite Barton, chairman of '-Council in conjunction an attempt to find a mutually L one fa exten.
the representotio. commit- Repubbcans and agreeable .arrangement for K remodeltag.B
tee, reported that they are a aTVhichstu- vpat " ! In addition, construction of
iTf SvSibS m5 SrSseSpret COn Oct. 24, Hansen's mo- new Ag'ege library
"ir'uTba fences for governor, con J tion that the Executive com-1 begin Monday .
i.,i,;n" .imi. gressmen, and reapporuon- nuttee establisn periodical wrrrMnic w; ,r
on tjnahty leadership funi-. mwfintr ith rwan Rn a nies of the Nelle Cochrane
.u. c. w mem
Mrc """"" """" Reapportionment
. ia i, On Oct 3. Kuklin moved
other administrators, to be oos Kuimin?, nicn wui w?
attended by the entire Coun- P3" oi me Lnnersny an
that "a committee be estab- icil. was passed. complex, will take puee to-
il - . I -M JI.. nT-- mmW
niriefoneon niwuitttPil a rr na. iiuiuni" iu uui
through their colleges to an 'rZ
interviewing board, me itaj ,nmn mpmvr Lii h,t isi Cnm-a Donaldson. University bnsi-
alists would be elected;; ... ... K kii Li "-...a ! ness manager, the txien
through then- colleges. Appli- Ue re'aPportJonment the University issae a pnbUc
cation would be limited to H ,. K?Zr .i;, Tc;,;-
cauuu wouia wi . . " it was passed. statement as to their position
juejots and seniors. On Oct 10, Council passed . . . regarding arrests and
. ' rKr rih tl motion by Steve Honey detentions . . . of University
l.,ZZyt vt "v president of V Sta- stadenU by mnnicipal po-
, " . " dent Council appoint a spe
sort of hv-mg umt cial committee to study the
would make up the lower, Uem o rMflc
problem
' (lira m mainr camrau hniliil-
Tfse committee is worlong . ' r
! ness manager, the exterior of
the budding is nearly com
plete and by spring some of
the offices and classrooms
should be in use.
The exterior of the Sheldon
::Ulg.
lice,
It was amended to include,
"and that the University pub
lish a statement clarifying
jurisdictions of campus and
city police." The amended
resolution was passed.
The motion made on Oct
31 by Christie and passed by
- , - - I
on tfie possioie iaea m ( c,DBcfl ro(tion
ing tea fraternity menand b 0,,, Oct 10.,
ten soronty women represent- nbe thajr draft a tbort
mz the Greek bvmg units, . t-t (nnu
and twelve impendent men i Vtsiversitv rf Missis- the Cowed wfll be placed on
and twelve independent P"ii$fppi expressing our concern, the spring general election
en from the dormitories. The jj and vr b(ipn thai ! ba3!ot
actual number of representa-, UsAAf continue to act! He moved to amend Article
tives would be determined y and calmly." 4, Section 1, Subsection A.,
later, said Barton. Kuklin's nsotbn that the Part 4 of the Conned corastitu-
Tbose mterested would 3P- Ccuncil establish the Alumni toon to read this replacement
ply through an "TraS Masters Program to bring ! must meet aO regular coliege
board composed of the outstanding alumni back V requirements, and may be of
ers of their respective dm- tj passed on eiUier sex unless it violates
sion. This would insure repre- jw 17 Teeriaiins for represent-
MOXKEY BUSLNESS-Coed Follies time
is here again and frantic female writers,
directors, brainstormers, flunkies and ac
tresses will be busy up. to the last minute
before trjouts, Jan. 10. Pictured is last
year's winning travellers act by the Alpha
Chi Omegas.
Frantic Females Begin Practice
For Coed Follies 'Miss-Behavin'
By KAREN GUNLICKS fling . . . Stereo." Through j mas will decide "What"
Nebraskan Staff Writer original music, famous sing-J Makes the World Go Round."
Bubbling beauties will crs are presented. The skit is Three devils with the help of
bounce their way to stardom ' headed by Pam Hirschbach. an angel make the decision.
in this year's 'liss-Behavin" I Delta Delta Delta believes "Faith, Hope, and Chestity"
o Iwill he frefnt?d hv th Pi
Art Gallery vneaMy com-mrteen tousef wiJ tryout Queen." In the skit, which U Beta Phis. A girl in a west-
K?:eS.JZ Jan. 10 for the Associated directed by Marcia Hauhn, a
oeing done is on tne msiae .. . ..nHr in twnm. hpantv
and. barring difficulties, the L'nLJ.'" S t! .Tk "il-
gallery should be dedicated - tirciV.
sentataon with quality, added
Barton. From the list of fin
alists, indewndexit men, for
Migration Study ation in those colleges which
On the same day, Council require at least one male and
; passed a motson made by one female representative.
example, would elect UaeirjjBill Gunlicks that "the Coun- Chi No. 7, Council passed a
representatives.
cil go on record recommend-1, motion presented by Dave
Barton added that the low- -m? that the Administration Smith hieh "reaffirm the
er bMue would essential!? be consider declaring tte migra- CooncO's posifioa of being op-
aa Mftmntli of the Student t-m ut Colorado official
Coaocil Associates Program. w ime a pnUic statement
The itaideDt traffic Cow r explaining mby tes may not
committee is under the chair- be done."
tnansbip of Bill DunkJau. On Oct 17. Tom Lewis
in spring, Donaldson said.
In other construction on the
city campus the roof has been
p o a r e d on the sooth Twin
Tower. AH floors bat not the
roof have been poured on the
north Tower. According to
Donaldson, despite opposing
weather this week, const roc
ern town decides that the peo
ple in it are no good so she
tries to change them. When
she fans, she and her boy
in ' friend decide to leave town.
The Si?ma Kappas will ex
plain "Why Girls Come to
College." The skit, with Joan
will present "Alice in AWS The Delta Gammas
Land." Alice is taken to the j "The Joker is Wild," will dis
Queen of Hearts in the AWS I play the Kingdom of Hearts,
rriiirt fr.r hfin? trm mir Thf ; The .Tf.tpr &tal thi oueen.
court cuts her head off as a "and the people try to rescue Ramsey as director, shows
punishment. her so the kingdom can be two angels looking down on
The Aloha Omieron Pi hantw aoain. The skit is di- f earth tryi"? to arrive at a
steal Joosty the 'jester, the r reeled by Jeanne Thorough,
spirit symbol of the frosting! The Gamma Phi Betas
iMmc in thfir ctri "Cmml P!rof Vxrtulv" rw.rtrav 3
turn is still on schedule. IIjo Marcia Hone is the group of female pirates who
aaaea wai prooawy win ,yt maH,er. need one more girl to com
be Aprfl before they know j AIpha Phis win arv ; piete the crew. Since they
whether toe new oormiwries r5r mi.rmuA hn sW oini't fmA 9 oiri thw hire a
decision. The skit parodies
dif ferent types of coeds.
"Did You Ever in Toy
Land" will be presented by
the Zeta Tau Alphas. The
toys in Toyland decide they
aren't happy there and want
wHl be ready next fall, and to get out of lhe Ma and be- man. He constantly brings to do something eLse. How
SIMS PTV- HIU1 J H'lymut
Their purpose is to study the
problem of student traffic
flow in the major campus
buildanigs and make recom
mendations to correct any dif
ficulties in traffic flow.
Administration Aid
To do this they are work
ing with Frank Hallgren, as
sistant dean of Student Af
fairs, Dr. Hoover and llr.
Donaldson.
Dunklau said that their pri
mary attention is focused on
the traffic jams in Burnett Imv-
and Social Science Hails on
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday moTnaigs.
The reapportionmefft stsdy
committee, under Dick Weill,
was set tp to sittdy the re
apportkwncBt of the legisla
tore qaesfioa whka appeared
a the Nov. f ballot This
qvestk appeared the
mock ekctioa balM which
was held Oct 21. Weill re
ported that they informed the
stadests of the fsraes by
having a history, and pro and
ea articles fa the Daily
Nebraskaa. A debate tetweea
Mayor Pat Boy les of Lincoln
and State Senator George
Gerdes was held a the earn
pvt. Under this same area are
posed to the existence of il'
legal snbrosa organizations
and commending the Division
of Siadent Affairs for remov
ing members of such organ-! can move in for operation
moved that Council goon reofizations from the campus. -Inert fall.
and "keeping his fingers
crossed" that the building
would be ready on schedule.
Extensive remodeling f Ne
braska Hall is progressing.
According to Donaldson, the
former Elgin Building should
e completed this spring so
that the extension division
and the School of Journalism
! , .jgr srrrr . TEL
,, 1
in iiniHMinIIW.tfffrii''ti IliHUVnlnt ltynl1ii'ftiTTiijHnin'J 'inlii T"i tirJ1 "ITi'iTiMtjyfcjiipiitfiianiiii aM'':',
will present 'The Battle of
Bee Haven." in the skii,
which is directed by Marilyn
Handschuh, a beehive is
chopped down and the bees
plan various ways of revenge.
The Kappa Kappa Gam-
ever, Tinker Bell shows them
that other places are worse
and they're better off where
they are. The skit is directed
by Mary Jo Logan.
Rose Queen
To Be Chosen
Five finalists for the Delta
Sigma Pi Rose Queen contest
will be selected from a luct
Pick Siceethcarl LanduUiles
ond 2irl." said Lerov Ponoe.
University fraternity pledge Mgma iwnna f.scnnman,
classes have recently chosen Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Theta f
their candidates for Junior Pi, Sandy Lane, Kappa Al-
come regular people, but are ' trouble for them. Vicky Cul
held back by Neptune. They Jen is the director.
call for soldiers to aid them. . The Kappa Alpha Thetas
"Miss-Ed Exodus," the Al
pha Xi Delta skit, presents
birds in a cage who show
that it's a woman's world.
Rock and rollers want to
have their music on stereo in
the Chi Omega's skit "Star-
Fraternily Pledge Classes
Delta Sig Rose Queen committeeman.
Interfratemity Council
IPC) Sweetheart.
(Jr. Ipha Theta; Delta Tan Delta,
Vicky Dowling, Gamma Phi
Five finalists for the ttoiJAlmH!'
wffl be chosen after inter- " - .
views which will be held next " VV"J
will consist of the Jr. IPC i?3"" hacll KaPDa A,Pba
Cberjl Crosier, Kappa Kap-
IIUSKIE'S HAT POPULARIZED? Dis-
(i laying a new fad which has become prom
nent at several universities across the
country, LSU cheerleader Nancy Holland
crowns Sugar Bowl-bound football star
Steve Ward with a new 'HOBO HAT
executive committee, a Mor
tar Board representative and
two faculty advisers.
The Jr. IPC Ball is sched
uled for Jan. 11 at East Hills
and will feature the Bobby
Lane orchestra.
The Sweetheart candidates
are all members of sorority
pledge classes. The fraterni
ties represented, the repre
sentative and her sorority are
Theta,
Phi Gamma Delta, Barb
Gallup, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Phi Kappa Psi, Marian Fish
er, Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Al
pha Eptilon, Marilyn Mas
ters, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Sigma Alpha Mu, Chris Per-
nn. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mg-
The 21 girls named by their
houses are: Alpha Chi Omega,
Jamie Wotton; Alpha Delta
Pi, Geri Davis; Alpha Phi,
Kathy Smith; Alpha Xi Del
ta, Midge Rodenburg; Chi
Omega, Mickey Jackson; Del
ta Delta Delta, Jane Jansen;
TMta Gamma Pat Srhmarl.
ake; Gamma Phi Beta, Carol
Jennings; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Susan Cole; Kappa Delta, Lol
lie Iinniman; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Judy Erickson; Pi
Beta Phi, Willa Meyer; Sig
ma Kappa, Joan Goings;
Zeta Tau Alpha, Neva Car
tenson; Fedde, Dolores Ost-
ma rhi Kav 1fiiTi Pi Beta lel,JW1, reuuc
ma cm, ivay Aiorns, ri kui .. . , i ,.,. rt,
- UiLHf UIIS tfVOU lilUIH-
c,;m vhi vrwunn Ann if. Women's Residence Halls,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ann Ke- ' ' . . . Trar
Chi, Marcia Brumficld, Sig
as follows
Acacia, Mary Lee Jepsen, ma Kappa; Triangle, Jerry
Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Gam- Davis, Alpha Delta Pi; Pi
ma Sigma, Pat Neff, Kappa Kappa Phi, Nancy Bulin, Del
Delta; Alpha Gamma Rh, ta Delta Delta; Theta Xi,
Jerry Gpstafson, Delta Delta
Delta; Alpha Tau Ouiega; Ann
Pearce, Alpha Delta Pi; Beta
Susie Moore, Pi Beta Phi;
Delta Sigma Phi, Jan Whit
ney, Kappa Delta.
Hall, Glenda Woltemath:
Towne Club, Janice JohnstKi;
Burr East, Jenie Frasier;
Selleck Gustafson, Donna
Moravec.
Poppe said that he didn't
know who the Alpha Omicroa
Pi's had nominated.
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