Jiiiiniinniimiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiimiimnnnmimifis
m
CAMPUS . . .
TLtf TONGOES UP for aU
non-resident students and for
all students in dentistry and
medicine. The Universi
ty Board of Regents approved
the increase and also okayed
a new men's dormitory at a
meeting before vacation. The
increase in fees is expected
to bring an additional $167,
000 In annual University rev
enue. GHANA REPRESENTA
TIVE SPEAKS to University
6tudents on the role of the
United Nations. Kwame S.
Adusei-P o k u, Ghana's dele
gate to the UN in I960, said
that peace and democracy
cannot be preached to hun
gry people. Before peace can
be preached, the world will
have to have a full belly.
J-SCHOOL STAFF praised
the coverage by radio, tele
vision and newspaper of the
assassination of President
John Kennedy. In a seminar
it was pointed out than an es
timated $100 million was
spent by the broadcasting in
dustry in the four days.
CITY . . .
WEST LINCOLN PETI
TION seeking to place the
West Lincoln annexation
question on the ballot was
submitted to t h a t communi
ty's Village Board. The peti
tion contained 19 more signa
tures than the required 30.
RIGHT-OF-WAY code for
pedestrians in crosswalks
was amended and deferred
for one week by the Lincoln
City Council. The change
would have the drivers yield
the right of way to pedestri
ans crossing within a cross
walk, pedestrians crossing at
points other than crosswalk
yielding the right of way.
STATE . . .
PUBLIC HEARING SET
by the State Board of Educa
tion before final decision will
be made on the proposed new
rules and regulations govern
ing teacher certification in
Nebraska.
STATE ETV CWiMITTEE
rejected three separate Ornate-
..rr i. V H. .. J ,,1 .
state ETV network construc
tion priorities earlier ap
proved by the commission.
The three .proposals all failed
for lack of a second.
NEW CREDIT BILLS
passed by the recent special
se s i o n of the Legislature
were ruled constitutional by
Hall County District Judge
Donald H. Weaver in a Grand
Island suit. It was the first
test case of the three bills.
NATION . . .
PRESIDENT JOHNSON set
goal of five million new
jobs whk-h would be a record
total of 75 million. Meeting
with the AFL-CIO Executive
Council and members of the
Business Advisory Council, he
asked for their support on tax
cut and civil rights legisla
tion. U.S.-BACKED PROPOSAL
for a multilateral mixed-man
nuclear force for the North
Atlantic powers failed by
three votes in the Western
European Union Assembly.
The plan was for a force
composed of personnel from
the 15 North Atlantic Treaty
Organization countries under
a joint command.
CIVIL RIGHTS GROUPS
WARNED of Communist at
tempts to infiltrate their
movement. J. Edgar Hoover,
FBI director, gave the warn
ing during a speech in which
he attacked the political ex
tremists, hatemongers
and the general state of
American morality today.
Code Course
Offered Soon
A special course in Fortran
coding will be offered the pub
lic and staff members of the
University of Nebraska be
ginning Monday.
The course, which involves
the fundamentals of compu
ter usage, covers the rules of
formula translation and allows-
persons to learn the al
gebraic oriented language
without having to know the
internal computer structure.
Dr. Don J. Nelson, director
of the University Computing
Center, will conduct the
classes to be held at the Com
puting Center from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. on the Mondays of
Dec. 9 and 16, and Jan, 6,
13 and 20.
Bowl Trip
Scheduled
By Union
Three nights and four days
both ways and the Orange
Bowl make the Nebraska Un
ion Bowl trip the bargain of
the year.
The trip, the only Univer
sity sponsored trip to Miami,
except for the Alumni Asso
ciation, is for all University
students, faculty, and staff
members, and will leave Lin
coln on chartered DC-6's and
DC-7's on December 30, all
arrangements made by Lin
coln Tour and Travel Agency.
The total cost of the trip,
including round-trip air trans
portation, reserved accomo
dations at the Chine-McAllister
Hotel In Miami for Dec.
30, 31, and Jan. 1, travel in
surance, a $6.50 game ticket,
and one meal between Lin
coln and Miami, will cost
$157.50 for students (3 or 4 per
sons per room) and $172.50
for staff members (double
room).
Air travel time will be ap
proximately 6.5 hours. Each
plane will carry two Univer
sity sponsors. Orange Bowl
bound people should sign be
ginning today in Koom 129
(old TV room) Student Un
ion Student Activities Office.
All money must be paid at
sign-up time.
Arrangements are currently
being made for bus charters
by both Continental Trailways
and Greyhound Bus Lines.
The Burlington Railroad also
has arrangements pending for
the trip.
The Alumni Association of
fers a five-day package deal
leaving Lincoln Dec. 28, at
$255, including Braniff DC-7C
charter, reserved hotel space,
a short sightseeing tour, plus
the usual bns and baggage
arrangements.
A similar three day trip
will leave from Omaha Dec.
30. Contact the Alumni offices
at University extension 2043,
or go to room 238, Nebraska
Theater Sets
Play Schedule
The Eugene CNeul play,
"Long Day's Journey Into
Night," which will be pre
sented in the University
Theater Dec. 1-14, will be an
uncut version of the play
lasting about three and one
half hours, according to Dr.
William Morgan, assistant
professor of speech and dra
matic art.
Permission to give the play
as an amateur production,
granted by O'Neill's widow,
Carlotta Monterey O'NeilL
specifies that the play must
be acted in its original form.
Dr. Morgan added that
some controversy has arisen
because of the length of
"Long Day's Journey Into
Night" Paul Baker, former
director of the Dallas and
Baylor Theaters, resigned be
cause his superiors demand
ed that the length be cut, con
trary to contract commitments.
Vol. 77, No. 35
The Daily Nebraskon
Friday, December 6, 1963
AdinriDinio
mi
2 r
U
X
i;- , : ; ; r r fl
HANDLER Don Martin, University preparator who helped assemble the fossil,
makes final adjustment on the dinosaur.
Museum Adds Dinosaur
State Museum officials announced that
the 28-foot dinosaur on display for the first
time at the State Fair this summer is now
on display in the Museum.
The fossil, made available to the Uni
versity through a grant from Walter Beh-
len, Columbus industrialist, is 200 million
years old. In life it weighed 20 tons and
was found in Utah.
The fossil was re-assembled on the
second floor of the Museum and will re
main there on view indefinitely.
Council Members Attend Conference
Five Student Council mem
bers are in Stillwater, Okla
homa, today at a meeting of
the Big 8 Student Government
Association,
Glenn Korff, Doug Thorn.
Ann Wahl, John Lydic, and
Tom Kort left yesterday to
attend the meeting and dis
cuss topics such as the Ne
braska masters program, the
Senators program and Student
Welfare.
The President of the Univer
sity of Kansas Student Coun
cil has asked that the ques
tion of block seating for Big
8 fans for aU football and
basketball games be put on
the agenda for discussion.
The representatives will be
in Stillwater today and will
return tomorrow nipht, after
elections for the officers for
next year.
Student, Faculty Art
Now Selling In Union
Today is the last day of the
art sale sponsored by the
Union Art Committee.
The Art Committee will sell
art work done by students
and faculty members.
'Satchmo' To Appear Here
Louis Armstrong and his Concert
Group will be at the Student Union Ball
room for two shows at 7 and p.m. Dec.
12. The concert is sponsored by the spe
cial events committee of the Union.
Tickets are on sale now in the Union
at f 1.75 for reserved seats, and $1.50 for
general admission seats.
Louis 'Satchmo' Armstrong started in
New Orleans where be first karuei i
play the coronet, and by ear. He did not
learn how to read music until be learned
how to play the bugle a year later.
In 1922, Armstrong went to Chicago to
play in King Oliver's band and it was with
Oliver that be made his first recordings.
By 1925 Armstrong was. one of the most
famous trumpeters in America.
In New York Armstrong and the re
vue "Ain't Misbehavin " became the hit
of the 1930s. From New York he went to
Hollywood and then back to Chicago.
He didn't remain in Chicago long. His
recording of "You Rascal, Yon" had been
a great fail in England, and when he ar
rived in London he proceeded to break
the all-time record for a band at Lon
don's Palladium Theatre. He then toured
all over Europe.
Since 1923 Armstrong has put at least
a thousand numbers on records, and many
of these sell for ?20 or more as collector's
items today. Among his best-known re
cordings are "Shine." "Chinatown," "Ti
ger Rag," and "1 Can't Give You Any
thing Eut Love."
Armstrong is also an unofficial good
will ambassador for America. He has
proved a spectacular success in his tours
of Africa and Europe.
1'.. f ' V:W.-. rr
;-Bi'',Bi;iW''''"'
',. 4
LOUIS "SATCHEMO ARMSTRONG will perform in the Student Union Thursday.
I
Vote Results
Against Reds
In Venezuela
Dr. Roberto Esquenazi-Ma
yo, associate professor of ro
mance languages, said that
the heavy turnout in the re
cent Venezuelan presidential
election and the large vote in
favor of anti-communist can
didates shows a definite and
encouraging trend against
communism and Castro ter
rorism in Latin America.
Over 90 per cent of the vot
ers went to the polls Sunday
in what amounted to a cold
rejection of the communists.
With 70 per cent of the vote
counted, Raul Leoni held a
strong lead with 418,183
votes, over Rafael Caldera,
who drew 295.355. Both
strongly denounce Com
munism and Castroism.
In the weeks preceding the
election, red terrorists con
ducted a campaign of fire
and blood in an effort to
frighten the people away
from the polls, he said.
Dr. Esquenazi explained
that their objective was to
bring about a state of chaos
in order to necessitate a mili
tary dictatorship. The Com
munists have much to gain
from military rule, because
it is unpopular and causes the
dissatisfaction which the
communists must have to
make gains in a country.
The fact that the intimida
tion tactics failed, he indicat
ed, is partly due to the pres
ent popular Betancourt ad
ministration.
President Betancouit. said
Dr. Esquenazi, is an able
statesman and a sincere
friend of the United States.
Leoni, the heir-apparent, be
longs to the same party and
philosophy as the President,
and has stated that the very
presence of Fidel Castro in
Cuba is dangerous to Latin
American security, he said.
y
omipy
No Action Will Be Taken
Against Students: Martin
J. Winston Martin, dean of men, told the Interfrater
nity Council (IFC) Wednesday night that, although no ac
tion will be taken against houses which took advantage of
the "open campus" (laxity of liquor law enforcement)
following the victory overy Oklahoma University, Adminis
tration had not ordered the open campus and is deter
mined that such a practice will not happen in the future.
According to observers at the meeting, Martin dis
claimed any approval on the part of Administration, say
ing that the policy originated with the University Police.
Policy Set: Masters
By MARK PLATTNER
Staff Reporter
CapL Eugene Masters, head of the University Po
lice, stated that as far as he was concerned, "There can
be no liquor in organized houses at any time. This is an
Administration policy, and we can do nothing about it."
However, conflicting reports have been received. One
fraternity member was hashing in a sorority house, and
he heard the University Police come in. He did not hear
directly what was said, but later asked a campus police
officer "Can we drink in the houses?" The officer re
plied, "We won't check tonight." Captain Masters com
mented that "We (University Police) didn't check any less
that night than any other."
One fraternity housemother said that she beard the
open campus rumor from some of the members of her
house. She said "no" to inquiries about drinking from
members of her bouse. Later she called the campus po
lice to ask about the rumors.
The officer who answered said that this was out of
their jurisdiction because "houses were not state proper
ty," according to the housemother. Later she found that
the house land was state property, and that liquor was
not allowed.
When the members again asked her for permission,
she told them that since there was so much confusion,
they could do as they wished, but without her on the
premises. She then left campus.
One new housemother asked another about (he mean
ing of the term, "open house." The second housemother
asked her why she wanted to know and the new house
mother said, that she was told by the University police
that an open house was permissable.
Several girls said that the University Police came to
their houses during mealtime and told them, "Our eyes
are closed to everything except fights and property dam
age." They then added that classes would not be held
Monday and Tuesday.
At another house the girls were told by University
Police officers, "Tonight is a free night, everthing goes
except fights and property damage."
One girl said that she beard officers say that "the
campus is yours. Yon have to be off by Sunday Night and
not be back till the next Sunday. Avoid fights and property
damage, otherwise our eyes are blindfolded."
A fraternity housemother stated that she overheard of
ficers talking. "They gave me the impression that the lid
was off." she said. She also said she overheard them note
that they didn't want anyone driving around, or having
woodsies and that they could have a good time and be
safe if they stayed on campus. Evidently they had a good
time, she added.
There were also rumors that alcoholic beverages were
consumed in the Union. Allen Bennett, director of the
Student Union, said that, "To the best of our knowledge
there was no drinking in the Student Union." Bennett noted
he was out of town that weekend. Rich Harris, the night
manager of the Union, who was off duty, said that he did
not believe there was drinking in the Union.
Bob Barnes, Student Union assistant director, said
said that he left at C:30 p.m. and no drinking took place
while he was there. He said further, that be was sitting
with two University Police officers, and that evidently
tbey saw nothing either.
Eennett stated that he knew nothing about the rumors
until Monday morning when he bad a conference witit
Vice Chancellor G. Robert Ross, dean of the student
affairs, and J. Winston Martin, dean of men. According to
Bennett, they said, "What is this about drinking in the
Union?" He stated that to the best of his knowledge, there
was no drinking in the Union.
"The building policy is dictated by the University, and
I do not believe that there has been any change in their
policy," Bennett said. He continued, "Any member of the
staff permitting this to happen would be subject to dis
missal. There have been a few incidents is the past, but
none that night"
fnfernafonaf Week Closes
With Dance, Fashion Show
International Week w ill end , m u s i c, foreign and Ameri-
Frosh Will Represent
Nebraska At Conclave
Natalie Ilahn, a freshman
majoring in Home Eco
nomics, wiH represent Ne
braska at the National Farm
Convention in Chicago Dec.
8-12.
Sunday evening with Culture
on Campus but there are two
dances and a Ebotenanny be
fore then.
This afternoon, at 4 p.m..
International Week will spon
sor Jazz & Java in the Union
Crib. The Nomads will be
featured this afternoon. To-
right there will be aa Interna-
can, according to sue Alien,
Asst. Director of Internation
al Week. "Students are invit
ed to stop at the Internation
al Week Dance on their
rounds of the house parties,
said Eill Harding, Director
of International Week.
Wednesday night, Adusei
Poku, speaker at the Interna
tional Banquet, was made 83
tional Hootenanny sponsored 1 honorary member of the Ne-
in the North Party Room oticrasKa lmemauooai asmx.
the Student Union starting at jtion. AduseL Ghana's I960
7:30 p.m. delegate to the United Na-
The International Week? tions. spoke on World Peace.
Dance will be held tomorrow ! Dignitaries attending the
night in the Union and will banquet were Lincoln Mayor
feature the Los Tropicales. Dean Peterson and Vice
"Tbe Los Tropicales are a Chancellor Adam Breckin
group that play all types ot i ridge.
ft tir,"i" w-fWw1"