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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1963)
UNIVERSITY 0? NEE sinnuuninmuiiiiniinoniiinDauummninne -m. A IM I1M Vol. 77, No. 13 The Daily fJ.ebrask.an Friday, Oct. 11, 1963 WEEK isii mm k jw y rv - 1 REVIEW CAMPUS... COUNCIL APPROVED RO TATION to provide more equal seating for University students sitting in the bleach ers and the stadium. Howev er, in a later poll Daily Nebras- kan revealed that while most sororities approve of the rota tion system, several fraterni ties oppose it. Most houses feel that voluntary giving on an individual basis of stadium tickets to bleacherites is the best answer to the problem. SELLECK FOOD PROB LEMS have again upset the students in the men's residence halls. Petitions complaining about the quality and amount of food served and amount of time required lo be served have been cir culated. Alfred Calvert, man ager of Selleck, said the solu tion should come through the resident - management com mittee. Inexperienced kitchen help has been blamed for part of the problem. COUNCIL MOTION OP POSED CENSORSHIP at the University of Alabama of ex pressions by students and fac ulty of racial problems in that area. Student Council t a b 1 e d the resolution. Tom Kort, who introduced the mo tion, pointed out that it is of concern to the University be cause the censorship state ment is setting a precedent on university campuses. RECORD-BREAKING EN ROLLMENT at the Universi ty reached the 11,450 mark for the fall semester. In creased interest and a higher retention rate were said the causes of the larger Universi ty student body. CITY UNIVERSITY IS SEEKING OPINION on the question of making payment to the City of Lincoln for fire protection service. Lincoln has tendered a contract calling for yearly payment of $4,000 for the fire service to University proper ty in the city. In the past, the fire protection service has been provided without cost. Fire Chief Roscoe Benton said that 90 of all cities in the U.S. that have Universities within their boundaries re ceive some type of compen sation for protection. STACKING TRAFFIC LANES may be required for businesses creating waiting traffic on the city streets said Traffic Engineer Robert Hol singer because of the heavy traffic resulting in tying-up the city streets. STATE . . . ANOTHER BUDGET OM MISSION was found in the l!tG3-65 state budget bill. No provision was made for ad ministrative funds for the state employes' retirement system. However, the omis sion does not present serious enough problems to delay im plementation of the program. TIME-SALES COMMITTEE Chairman State Senator Mich uel Russillo of Omaha said he would not resign his posi tion because of the offer he Is considering to become execu tive vice-president of the Ne braska Consumers Credit As sociation. He said that he will consider the job when the spe ciul session of the Legislature is over and if he takes It, it will be under the condition that he will have nothing to do with lobbying in the Legis lature during his term in of fice. BIG HARVEST CROP for Nebraska is now milo. It has replaced wheat as the "big harvest" crop for the state. Elevator facilities have al ready reached the straining point and hugh mountains of the gram now can be seen on the landscape of the state. NATIONAL . . JFK APPROVED SALE of four million tons of surplus wheat and flour to the Soviet Union and other nations In the European Communist bloc. He said the wheat would go for American dollars or gold either cash on delivery or normal commercial terms. A SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVED the nublic ac commodations bill aimed at outlawing racial discrimina tion In all but small neiEnnor hnnrt hllfiinfiRNRK. The COUTt6 would decide which businesses would be exempt. Part of the President's civil rights legis lation, it would give local fa cilities 30 days to desegregate voluntarily before a suit could be filed in court Homecoming! hemes! old For Husher-Bulklo Game Themes for the home coming displays have been announced by the respective living units. Each of the themes were required to in clude a phase related to home coming or alumni. The houses, their f themes and chairmen are: Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Decline and Fall of the Roamin' Empire" under direction of John Rodgers and Barb Handschuh; RAM-Love IHall, "Cream the Buffa loes" under the direction of Dave Stevens; Alpha Gamma Sigma-Zeta Tau Alpha, "Hus kers Capitalize on Buffalos" under direction of Al Crook and Nancy Alden. Delta Sigma Pi-Kappa Del ta, "We'll Get 'Em in the End Zone" under the direction of Jerry Schappmann, Ken Nei jahr, Mary Ann Volberding and Sharon Morrissey; Farm-House-A 1 p h a Omicron Pi, "Flip 'Em Small Change 'Em" under direction of Mark Anderson and Nelsie ! Larson; Sigma Phi Epsilon-1 Pi Beta Phi, "It's in the j Pocket" under the direction of j Ron Adams, Sandy Janike and Susie Se grist. j Beta Theta Pi-Kappa Alpha j Theta, "Huff the Buffs" un-1 der the direction of Steve Da- vis and Sue Cook; Theta Chi- Sigma Kappa, "Why Do Ele- phants . . .?" under the direc- j 1 . ! tion of Keith Mclntyre and Margaret Ludlam; Delta Tau Delta - Gamma Phi Beta, "Choo-Chew 'em Up" under Cheerleaders Attend Clinic More than 300 Nebraska high school cheerleaders will attend the 5th annual Cheer leader Clinic Saturday, Oct. 12, at the University of Ne braska. According to Yell King Doug Busskohl, the University yell squad, pom pom girls and gymnasts will be in charge of ! the clinic which will be held i in the Coliseum. In addition to teaching tech niques of cheerleading, Uni versity yells, and one pom pom routine, the clinic will emphasize the responsibilities yell squads have to their schools. After a tour of the campus and a noon banquet at the Ne braska Union, members of-the group will attend the Air Force Academy-Nebraska football game. Bands To Form repsfers Sixty-eight Nebraska high school bands will get in a plug for each of their home towns tomorrow during half time ceremonies at the University of Nebraska's 26th annual Band Day. The bands, composed of nearly 3,800 high school musi cians, twirlers and their directors, will form a huge map of Nebraska on the playing field and raise banners in the locations of the 68 cities and towns they represent. The combined bands, under the direction of Prof. Don ald Lentz, director of University Bands, also will form the words "Hi Fans," and plav several selections including "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A.," and "Men of Valor." The festivities preceding the game between Nebraska and the Air Force Academy will begin at 8:30 a.m. when the high school bands begin their traditional parade from downtown Lincoln to the University campus. The parade will begin at 10th and O, move east to 14th and O, north to 14th and R, then west to the corner of 12th and R. The parade will again be telecast across the state. Tele- -i,uv.:..ir..o.Ji..,.,J.,..M,.u...Mi.M.i.,. .jt.J.rijg..u.iiJi i.i.i u,ii),pii.ii..i.. ..) m i.u m m . iii ltt .!,,-- inn.. Jt. , mv.mm M : I ' I I. "fy'V i, .r ,.. , t r-iirr1' miT T ff iifiiii' 1' n fc'ttm li'm '-" 1 ' "- a-n.n. ......n.n n.i..i Band Day, NU's the direction of Gerald Baily and Gordon Chipman. Beta Sigma Psi-Alpha Xi Delta, "Outplay the Buffs" under direction of John Stol zenburg and Jackie Hammer; Phi Delta Theta-Delta Gam ma, "A Stitch in Time, On Our Way to Nine" under the direction of Bill Kommers; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta Delta Delta, "Buffs Time is Up" under the direction of Bill Duckworth and Susie Hyland. Theta Xi-Chi Omega, un named, under the direction of Dave Krecek; Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Phi, unnamed, under the direction of Ken Maxwell and Linda Tideswell. Pound & Cather Halls, unnamed. Sigma Alpha Mu-Alpha Chi Omega, "If 1 Had a Ham mer" under the direction of Jim Levy. Kappa Sigma-Al-pha Delta Pi, "Quoth the Ra ven Nevermore" u n d e r the direction of Steve Hessee and Georgean Young. Single house displays are: Delta Sigma Phi, "We'll Tan His Hyde, Clyde", under the direction of Roger L. Meisen bach; Chi Phi, "Devaney and the Boys, Butchers" under th direction of Bill Woods. DPlcK a P P a Phi "Huskers the Buffs' under the u"eLL!u" uy u ' ' ,, a, s c- " "U11S ""UC1. UIC lorrv U acih' S inhn Ton "r v "T Rolls on to victory" under the direction of John Gilfil lan; Acacia, "Let's Run Through the Buffs" under the direction of Howard Wendt; Phi Gamma Delta, "Skunk 'em" under the direction of Jim Childe. Delta Upsilon, unnamed. Rally To Feature Queen Finalists Announcement of the ten Homecoming Queen finalists will highlight the pep rally, tomorrow on the north steps of the Student Union. The Corn Cob spokesman asked that all Homecoming Queen candidates be present in case they have been chosen finalist for the title. Hal Brown, sports editor for the Lincoln Star, will be speaker for the rally spon sored by the Tassels and Corn Cobs, said publicity co-chairman, Jerry Denton. The rally will be preceded by a parade which will begin at the Meuller tower at 6:15 p.m. Map O IrQB'tOi'ili ZUth annual 68 Nebraska high school bunds will Top Brass Will View AF Game Memorial Stadium will be glistening with brass for this Saturday's game with the Air Force Academy. The man with the most brass will be General Curtis LeMay, Chief of Staff of the Air Force. There will also be many top officials of the Air Force with General LeMay. All will be guests of Chancel lor Hardin. 1 The other officials whb will attend the game include: Brigadier General Thomas J. Corbin, Colonel James Kirk endall and Lieutenant Colonel George S. Dorman. These men are accompanying Gen eral LeMay. Major General Robert War ren who is Superintendent of the Air Force Academy; Lieu- -MA Wtf j Gen. Curtis LeMay tenant General David Wade, commander HQ second Air Force, Barksdale AFB, Louis iana; Brigadier General and Mrs. L. E. Lyle Commander HQ 818 Strat. Aerospace Di vision Lincoln AFB; Colonel and Mrs. Frank W. Hansley HQ 818 Combat Support group Lincoln AFB. Major General and Mrs. Lyle A. Welch, adjutant gen eral of State of Nebraska; Brigadier General John M. Campbell, Commander of Air National Guard in Lincoln; Colonel and Mrs. Frank E. Sullivan, Professor of Air Sci ence at the University. vision stations earning the program are KUON-TV and KOLN-TV, Lincoln; KGIN-TV, Grand Island; KETV, Oma ha; KHAS-TV, Hastings; KHOL-TV, Holdrege; and KHPL TV, Hayes Center. Bands participating in the .all-day program and their order of appearance in the parade: University High, Adams, Louisville, Arapahoe, Silver Creek, Millard, Palmer, Neligh, Arnold, Brock, Yutan, Wymore, Beaver City, Ainsworth, Ashland, Clay Center, Orchard, Alma, Maywood, Dodge, Johnson, Scribner. Auburn, Shickley, Grant, Sutton, Hooper, Bayard, Be atrice, Omaha Westside, Blair, Creighton, Omaha Benson, Columbus , Lincoln High, Fremont. Bassett, Boys Town, Ord, Beaver Crossing, Ewing, Wilbur, Brainard, Walthill, Albion, Bloomfield, South Sioux City, Wood River, Giltner, Cedar Bluffs, Bennet. Bradshaw, Grand Island Central Catholic, Emerson, Beemer, Atkinson, Bertrand, Elkhorn, Davenport, Palmyra, Cody, Ueliling, Clarks, West Point, Orleans, Western, Stuart, Panama and University of Nebraska. V 1 i?JI i i r : - ' ? Interested In Race, Seen. Mairvefl Cam By Frank Partsch Senior Staff Writer State Sen. Richard Marvel told the University Y'oung Re publicans last night that he was very interested in the coming gubernatorial race and would be an active can didate except for two things. He listed as "cold blooded problems" the lack of cam paign money and present lack of an effective organization behind him. He added that he "had seen men good men run for office without money or organization, and believe me, that can kill you." Sen. Marvel, chairman of of the Nebraska Legisla ture's budget committee, said that better communication be tween University department heads and state legislators is necessary to better budget relations. "Professors and legislators should discuss these problems now formal ly, instead of waiting until the hearings, when a price tag is attached to everything con cerned with education." On the current University budget, Sen. Marvel said that in building and operating expenses, the University has about 30 per cent more than they had during the last bien nium. "This is a realistic budget," he added," and there is no reason why they don't have adequate funds to run a good strong institution ... I defend the budget and say that those who say that the Legislature clobbered the University should cite specific examples." A school's budget, the Uni versity's (NU) as well as the universities of many other states, is computed through a formula based on semester-hour-equivalent students and potential faculty hours, on a national average. Sen. Marvel says that this average runs about 500 hours per teacher nationally, and that he believes that the University's load should be in creased from around 446 to about 494. He added that, nat urally, some teachers handle many more and some many less, according to the size of classes. When asked if he thought a bicameral legislature would . ' '" participate. At Half pc&iicp) US alleviate some of the staggar ing work loads of the present legisltures, Sen. Marvel said that neither party in the state, at this time, has a powerful enough platform to be an ef fective leader in a bicameral legislature. "The state parties must stand for more than God, mother, underground water and agriculture," he said, "and that's all they stand for now. He cited taxation, school redisricting, highways and budget controls as issues that present parties must "wake up and face." LB112, the bill to establish a bicameral legislature in Ne braska, was defeated by the last unicameral with only eight senators voting in favor, said Sen. Marvel. He predict ed, however, that the issue would be on the 1964 ballot. Sen. Marvel, in' answering questions from the floor, said that he attended the rally for Barry Goldwater (Rep-Arizona) in Washington D.C. last July and that he agrees with Senator Goldwater in that progress is not necessarily spending and that economy is not necessarily cutting. He added that he was impressed by the large amount of young people at the rally. The budget will be a leading issue in the coming guberna torial race, according to Sen. Marvel. He said that he would do his best to acquaint the voters with the basic is sues as they really and. "Money," he said, "is trie key to the entire Nebraska pic ture. Nebraska can move ahead if it spends its money where it belongs." Contrary to the beliefs of many critics of state govern ment. Sen. Marvel comment ed that he did not believe that state government was "dry ing up" or that there was no longer any room for young leaders. He urged the Young Repub licans to take an active part in the Republican organiza Board Will Select Finalists For Honorary Finalists for the Military Ball's Honoary Commandant will be chosen this Sunday. Nine candidates will be chos en, three for each service. The interviewing board, which consists of Russ Daub, Ag Changes Make Room For Parking The University has made a change in parking areas which has resulted in gains of parking Epace for both stu dents and faculty members on Ag Campus. According to Dr. Franklin Eldridge, Director of Resi dence Instruction at the Col lege of Agriculture, the park ing areas had to be moved due to the construction of the new Ag library. Spaces lost due to the con struction of the library amounted to 50 student and 17 faculty parking talls, mak ing a net loss of 67 stalls. The new stalls resulted from opening a lot east of the Ag engineering building and were apportioned to give 42 faculty parking spaces, an in crease of 25, and 60 student stalls, an increase of 10. Capt. Eugene Masters, chief of the Campus police, said that the addition of the new area for students and faculty on Ag campus parking space is quite adequate. Corn Cobs Substitute Bombs For Cannon Corn Cobs will fire an aer ial bomb for every Cornhusk er touchdown at Saturday's game announced Steve Bram mer, Corn Cob spokesman. The bombs, replacing the cannon firing by the Inno cents, which was disbanded will be launched from tlie south practice field. But Usfe Qinroeirs tions in their own areas, end try to improve the grass roots organization of the party. On campaigning practices, Sen. Marvel said that he didn't believe in mudslinging, but at the same time, a politi cal campaign is too serious a thing for candidates to run on their ability to make en tertaining speeches. A candidate, he said, should be frank and honest with the voters and tell them exactly what he believes. Being chairman of the con troversial budget committee is no easy chore, he said. "If you ever want to win a popu larity contest, don't get on the budget committee." Kort:Alabama Handled Case Wrong Way The public issues commit tee of Student Council brought the resolution concerning sup pression of freedom of the press in Alabama before the Council Wednesday, because they did not feel that the Ala bama administration had done the right thing, accord ing to Tom Kort, chairman. "We feel that our voice, no matter how small it may be, should be heard," said Kort. "We based our information on the fact that the oath was required," said Kort. The oath states that students pledge to refrain from any service with the news media in matters expressly touching on matters of race relations and reporting of the same. The Council tabled the mo tion because it felt that it did not have enough information, according to Kort. The com mittee will attempt to gather further information from oth er newspapers and from fac ulty and administration mem bers who may be familiar with the situation. Commandant Dave Zimmer, John Link, Grant Meiner, Ned Kriscimag na, and Captain Klingman, U.S. Army, will interview rep resentatives from sororities and women's residence halli in 225 Student Union. On Oct. 28 the candidates, chosen for personality and beauty, will be presented at a style show in the Union. The candidates and their interview times are: Ann Webster, Alpha Xi Delta, 2:15; Willa Meyer, Pi Beta Phi, 2:20; Donna Highland, Alpha Chi Omega, 2:25; Col leen Porter, Delta Delta Del ta, 2:30; Anita Maxwell, Chi Omega, 2:40; Jan Johnson, Towne Club, 2:45. Kay Wagner, Zeta Tau Al pha, 2:50; Nancy Clayton, Love Memorial HalL 2:55; Donna McFarlin, Alpha Delta Pi, 3:05; Betty Heitzebebern, Feddt Hall, 3:10; Claudia Means, Pound Hall, 3:15; Kathy Smith, Alpha Phi, 3:20. Elaine Anderson, Alpha Omicron Pi, 3:30; Cordy Seward, Kappa Kappa Gam ma, 3:35; Joan Brueggeman, Delta Gamma, 3:40; Ginger Van Horn. Gamma Phi Beta, 3:45; Diane Debrinke, Burr Hall, 3:55; Halley Hafner, Sigma Kappa, 4:00. Lollie Linneman, Kappa Delta, 4:10; IWA, 4:15; IWA, 4:20; IWA, 4:25; IWA, 4:30; IWA, 4:35; Pound Hall, 4:40; Pound HalL 4:45; Pound Hall, 4:50; Pound HalL 4:55. o o o o o o Weekend VJeather Partly cloudy skies are ex pected in Nebraska tonight c cording to the United Statee Weather Bureau in Lincoln. The expected high in this area wuu oe in xne ou wiu w il in the 50's.