; ' - . ' ; !i
Vol. 76, No. 56
The Daily Nebraskdn
Friday January 1, 1963
CU Administrators
Feel Budget Pinch
By GARY LACEY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Colorado University offi
cials, as well as NU admin
istrators, are feeling the
budgetary squeeze.
According to an editorial in
the Colorado Daily, CU has
asked a $12.5 million dollar
increase from the Colorado
State general fund. In addi
tion the state-supported col
leges in Colorado have asked
the state to provide $125 mil
lion in funds for construction
projects.
In his campaign, Colorado
Governor - elect Love prom
ised a 10 to 15 percent tax
reduction.
As the editorial points out,
the dilemma which had aris
en is "that some thing has
got to give and unfortunately
it looks as if it is going to
be the proposed budget.
Cigarette smokers are de
facing the floors of the new
West Bank Campus building,
according to an article in the
Minnesota Daily.
A custodial and ground su
pervisor complained that stu
dents were grinding their ci
garet butts on new tile, caus
ing black spots, some of
which are impossible to re
move. The worst damage, he said,
New Scrip
Out Soon
Scrip, the undergraduate lit
erary magazine, will be avail
able Monday. Scrip is pub
lished by undergraduates at
the University in co-operation
with the Department of -English.
This year, Scrip, in addition
to publishing work by under
graduates, has accepted po
etry by Patrick Drake and
prose by Lee Parks, both
graduate students. It will also
publish an article by a Uni
versity faculty member in this
issue.
Scrip edor Joel Lundak
said, "We did not try to select
material in accordance with
any pre-deterniined tone or at
titude. We have tried only to
take the best of the material
we received, regardless of its
subject matter."
"Scrip will continue to print
as wide a variety of material
as we receive," said Lundak.
"We hope that each issue will
invite more and better con
tributions from the student
body. We feel that the cam
pus can and will make a pub
lication of this type a success."
Student Architects Analyze, Plan
Beatrice Slate Home Structures
Twenty-s even University
seniors are one of the first
groups of their kind to make
a thorough research into
mental health before planning
special structures for the use
of the mentally ill.
The architecture students,
under the direction of Prof.
Patrick Horsbrugh, are meet
ing with more than 50 state,
city and religious leaders to
have their work judged at
the Nebraska Education As
sociation Building.
The students were given the
assignment five months ago
to plan the redevelopment of
the Beatrice State Home as
though they were asked as
professionals. Their five-day
public jury sessions will end
Wednesday.
What makes their study
unique, Professor Horsbrugh
said, is that this may be the
first time a large group of
architectural scholars have
concentrated months of study
to determine ways in which
buildings can be planned and
constructed to provide the
best environment for the
mentally ill and retarded.
The senior students whose
work is being judged by pub
lic juries are:
Featuring the
REPERTORY
PLAYERS
7:30 p.m.
On Other Campuses
was occuring in the lunch
room and in the classrooms.
He said, "Students wouldn't
do it at home, or they would
catch heck. There is one way
to give them heck here, but
with a little cooperation these
buildings could be kept nice."
The Interfraternity Council
at the University of Missouri
is now considering a propos
al to permit fraternities to
pledge men during the sum
mer. According to Chuck Hart
mann, IFC adviser, there
were approximately 150 va
cancies in MU greek houses
last fall.
He said that the new sys
tem wou.ld fill these, va
cancies. Delta' Gamma national So
rority has been banned from
the Beloit Wisconsin College
campus, according to the
Daily lowan.
Dr. Miller Upton, president
of the college, said that the
ban will hold until the sorori
ty alters an oath of secrecy
clause to permit student
members to discuss sorority
business with college offi
cials. The Beloit chapter was sus
pended by the national sorori
ty after it pledged a Negro
girl.
The Berkley Chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors is slated to
ask the regents of the Uni
versity of California to
rescind the communist speak
er ban, according to t h e
Daily Californian.
The regent's right to bar
communist speakers from the
campus has - recently been
challenged in court action.
The right was upheld hi the
original decision, but an ap
peal has been filed.
The professors' request said
that the Berkley group "be
lieves that any recognized
student or faculty should be
empowered to invite any
speaker to appear on campus
to inform the University on
matters of intellectural importance."
Today Is Deadline
For Rag Applications
Today is the last day to
turn in applications for paid
Daily Nebraskan staff posi
tions. Applications may be
picked up in the School of
Journalism Office in 309 Bur
nett or in the Daily Nebras
kan office in the basement of
the Student Union.
Interviews will take place 9
a.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 in
the Union. Room number will
be posted.
Robert Douglass, Gerald
Klein, Robert Jensen, Ronald
Ericson, Herb Fanders, Sam
Sloan, Leon Olson, Richard
Engler, Bernard Henry, El
win Murray, Milt Schmeeck
le, Fred John, Romas De-jauskas.
:t::i'5:i:fM: ' . f J
' i f
f , , I I
NEW CENTER Robert Hana, University architecture
senior, displays his design
the Beatrice Home.
OPENING TONIGHT
it 1
-rv f fr-tr-rt-r-miiiiniiiiiriinmiiilffTrwirirriiiiironininiMi mmmwui mm.imali tci-nini . nn i,ii.ii.mh.-iiMiii inir-, .
HOBNOB ACTION-"We take you now to
our special correspondent, Bob Askey in
San Francisco." This scene of life during
the California gold rush was filmed in the
HOBNOB Restaurant by the University
Follies Skits Selected
From 'Misbehavin' Coeds
At last night's tryouts, five
sorority skits were selected
for the 1963 Coed Follies
Show. After the houses had
completed their efforts, Billie
Spies, Coed Follies chairman
remarked: "The quality of
Coeds Work
On Magazine
Junior Jody Burkhart and
sophomore Mary Joe Thacker
will represent the University
this year on Mademoiselle's
national College Board.
The annual College Board
competition is designed for
women students with talent
in art, writing, fashion, mer
chandising, promotion or ad
vertising. Board members were se
lected on the basis of entries
that showed their interest and
ability in one of these fields.
As Board members they
will report news from the Uni
versity to Mademoiselle. They
are eligible to compete for
the twenty Guest Editorships
that will be awarded in May
by the magazine.
The twenty College Board
members who win Guest Edi
torships will be taken to New
York City for the month of
June to help edit, write and
illustrate the August college
issue of Mademoiselle.
Garry Harley, Larry Hunt,
Chung-Pong Wong, Robert
Hanna, Dick Robinson, Rob
ert Vlasnik, Tom Laging,
George Haecker, Dave Mig
nery, Ronald Anderson, Lar
ry Irvine, and Richard Wil
liams. of a rehabilitation center at
the skits is better than ever
before; they have improved
greatly over the past few
years."
The sororities and skits se
lected were as follows:
Chi Omega "Starring .. .
Stereo" A little rock and
roller can't understand why
his music does not fit into the
varied sounds of stereo.
Delta Gamma "The
Joker Is Wild" - Card king
dom mahem results when ihe
joker goes wild and steals the
Queen of Hearts.
Alpha Phi "Seaweed Sal
vation" Several mermaids
use mail-order soldiers to es
cape from Neptune.
Pi Beta Phi "Faith,
Hope, and Chestity" Ches-
tity saves the day in. this
takeoff on a 'Gunsmoke-type'
TV western when a treasure
chest is stolen.
Gamma Phi Beta "Pi
rates Parody" In order to
complete their crew, a group
of female pirates kidnap a
man, then set sail for the
seven seas.
This year's Coed Follies is
entitled "Misbehavin' ", and
is scheduled for Feb. 22 at
8 p.m. in Pershing Auditori
um. Admission is one dollar.
Miss Spies also said that
there will be a "compulsory"
skitmasters' meeting on Jan.
17 at 7 p.m. in the. Student
Union. The room number will
be posted.
J-School Students
Take Field Trip
Seven University School of
Journalism students started a
2-day field trip to the weekly
Albion newspaper yesterday
to obtain professional expe
rience in newspaper advertis
ing. The students will solicit ads,
write copy and draw layouts
in a special project designed
by them and publisher Jack
Lough to promote the serv
ices of businesses in Albion.
George Peterson is ad man
ager for the advertising team,
which includes Iraj Azimza
deh, Dan Luchslnger, Ralph
Tolma'n, Lori Bredeson, Kay
Casey, and Diane Gosker, who
is field trip photographer.
Innocent Tavern
Marks Opening
Tonight marks the opening
of a new kind of entertain
mentat the Innocent Tav
ern. Amid medieval styling, the
Repertory Players, who ap
pear regularly at the Red
Lion in Omaha, will present
three one-act plays. An as
sortment of drinks, unique to
the setting will be served.
Cover charge is $1.25. The
time 7:30 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom.
television station KUON-TV. The back
ground, which depicts a bar from the
Barbary Coast of 1850 can be seen Jan.
22 and 24 in the 15th of a series of 30 date
line history programs.
Interviews Switched
All - University Fund
(AUF) interviews have been
changed to Jan. 19. Appli
cations are due in the AUF
office by 5 p.m. Jan. 18.
Col. Powell
Challenges
Contention
Col. Elmer R. Powell, pro
fessor of military science,1
yesterday challenged the con
tention the Reserve Officers
Training Corps (ROTC) pro
gram in colleges and Univer
sities does not provide enough
qualified o f f ic e r s for the
armed services.
The contention was recently
given as a reason for the De
fense Department's proposal
to cut back the program in
high schools and colleges.
"The records prove that the
ROTC program is the back
bone of the Army Officer pro
gram and the principle source
of our leadership," Colonel
Powell said.
He said of the 16 thousand
second lieutenants commis
sioned by the Army in 1962,
11,000 were products of the
Army ROTC program. "Only
600 of this total came from
West Point and two thousand
from Officers candidate
school," Col. Powell said.
"To the contrary, the pro
gram is aimed at getting the
armed services more offi
cers," he said.
The proposal would elimin
ate the two year basic pro
gram in an effort to expand
the advanced cadet program
for interested students.
Col. Powell, 52, is an Army
ROTC product of the Univer
sity of Missouri. He estab
lished the advanced Army
ROTC program at Missouri
following World War II and
came to Nebraska in 1961.
Innocents Award
Named For Cass
Innocents Society has
named the trophy for the
best fraternity-sorority home
coming display in honor of
Steve Cass.
The trophv which will be
called the Steve Cass Award
will be given each year to
the fraternity and sorority
who work together to produce
the best homecoming display.
According to Larry Ham
mer of the Innocents Society,
the idea of naming the award
after Cass, who was killed
in an automobile accident dur
ing Thanksgiving vacation,
came up shortly after the ac
cident. Cass initiated the
idea of fraternities and soror
ities working together on
Homecoming displays this
year. He was display chair
man for Innocents Society.
Old Illicit VNEB,
Now KNUS, Asks
For Expansion
By JIM LOHSE
and CHARLES TUMA
Special to Daily Nebraskan
In hopes of stopping a
downward trend, the Nebras
ka campus radio station,
KNUS, has submitted a re
quest for expansion to t h e
Dean of Student Affairs Rob
ert Ross.
KNUS has now reached the
post war low of two ten watt
transmitters located in Seb
leek Quadrangle which can
only cover the dormitory in
ideal weather conditions.
, Since the Federal Commu
nications Commission (FCC)
limits each transmitter to a
range of 150 feet, it will re
quire about 40 half watt trans
mitters to cover the campus
and surrounding areas.
Rent per month for each
transmitter is $2.00 and $20.00
per mile for telephone wire
running from the Temple
Building to each transmitter.
Decline and Fall
The decline and fall of the
popular KNUS empire began
in the late 40's when an amus
ing, though at the time em
barrassing, incident occured.
Tod Storz, now manager of
KMEO in Omaha, and several
other students designed a low
voltage transmitter for broad
casting only to surrounding
fraternity and sorority houses
on campus.
They located the transmit
ter in the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity house, 1515 R Street,
and called the station
Junior IFC Ball
Slated Toniglit
The Junior Interfraternity
Council (Jr. IFC) Ball is
scheduled for this evening be
ginning at 8 p.m. at the East
Hills Ballroom, according to
Jim Baer, social chairman.
The annual affair is held
for fraternity and sorority
pledge classes and features
the crowning of the Jr. IFC
Queen.
Candidates for the honor
are Mary Lee Jepson, Alpha
Delta Pi; Jan Whitney, Kap
pa Delta; Barbara Gallup,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Marilyn
Masters, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Chris Perrin, Kappa Al
pha Theta.
The cost will be two dol
lars per couple, and the mu
sic will be furnished by Bob
by Layne and his Orchestra.
Regents Meeting
The University Board of
Regents will meet Monday
at 9:30 a.m.
The Board will consider
changing the name of the
Department of Vocational
Education at the College of
Agriculture to the Depart
ment of Agricultural Education.
Appointment Cards Due
Next Week Says Hoover
All students must pick up
their registration appointment
cards next week, Jan. 14-18,
according to Dr. Floyd Hoov
er, Registrar.
Student Council members
and associates will be dis
tributing the cards in the
main lounge of the City Stu
dent Union Jan. 14-18, 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m., and in Ag Union
on Jan. 14, 8 to 5. There will
be distribution at both loca
tions over the noon hour.
"In order to register and
pay fees, every student must
have an appointment card.
No one will be permitted t
register without one," said
Dr. Hoover.
Registration and payment
of fees will be in the Men's
Physical Education Building,
Jan. 28-30. Students should
remember to get a card for a
time when they do not have
a final exam scheduled.
Cover Charge
Brinks
"UNEB," a designation which
they lived to regret.
UNEB was permitted to op
erate from the University
studios ten hours each week, ,
and the University utilized
UNEB's transmitter on the
same basis.
Power Increased
No one knows, or at least
admits, how it was that the
power became alarmingly in
creased, but perhaps the most
valid theory is that a UNEB
engineer permitted the anten
na wire to dangle from a win
dow. Agents ol the FCC picked
up UNEa's signal as far
south as Oklahoma and im
mediately closed in on the il
licit station. UNEB was oper
ating without a license, ex
ceeding power for a station
of its type, interfering with
legally-operated stations, and
using illegal call leters. Only
Soviet Russia Is allowed to
use the initial letter "U."
The innocent looking stu
dents were released by the
government without prosecu
tion. UNEB was never heard
again.
Ideal Coed, 'Man'
Interviews Slated
Sunday in Union
Preliminary interviews for
Ideal Nebraska Coed and
Outstanding Collegiate Man
will be Sunday afternoon in
349 and 348 Student Union
respectively.
Interview times are:
30 Kathy Bishop Oliver Block
40 Sue Elliot Bob BrlKhtfelt
50 Maureen Frolic . . . Bill Buckley
00 Joan Hoings . . . .Gordon Ciiipman
20 Mary Jo MacKenzie Richard Conover
30 Nadine Newton . . . Ned Crlsclmagna
40 Enid Reeder George Eychner
50 Linda Reno Jim Hix
10 Martini Ke.ves uenny ennstia
10 Wendy Rogers . Ronald Hutchinson
20 Susan Salter Tom Kotouc
30 Kathy Schurr John Lahiff
40 Pat Staska John Morris
50 Jan Swanson Larry Rogers
00 Diane Tebrinke Bob Seidell
20 Kathryn Vollmer Ron Wiltos
30 Ann Wahl
40 Jeanie Wray
10 Jeanne Thorough luck Weill
MB's Will Give
Graduate Grant
The University Foundation
announced recently that the
Mortar Boards, senior wom
en's honorary service society,
has made a $300 grant to the
Foundation for a graduate
scholarship.
Herb Potter, assistant trea
surer of the Foundation, said
the grant will be made to a
woman wishing to pursue
graduate study at the Uni
versity for the academic year
of 1963-64.
The fellowship will be based
on academic performance ac
cording to the wishes of the
Mortar Boards and will be
appointed by the Graduate
College Faculty Committee
for fellowships.
Mortar Board officials said
presentation of the fellowship
will be made May 4, Ivy Day.
Each student will receive
only one card since there is
a limited number of cards.
This will also make it possi
ble for each student to get an
appointment at the time he
wishes, Hoover said.
Any student who does not
register on the 28, 29 or 30th
will have to wait until Feb. 4
to register. All unclaimed
registrations will have to wait
till then.
Appointment cards will be
necessary for late registra
tion and for drops and adds.
They may be picked up Feb.
4 in the Registrar's Office in
the Administration Building.
Worksheets Due
All freshmen and sopho
mores must have their
worksheets for pre-registra-tion
in by 4 p.m. today to
the Registrars office.
en Sale
1
t
I
