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The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, December 20, J 963
I Vol. 77, No. 43
;
CAMPUS . . .
IFC APPROVES POLICY
regarding discrimination as
it affects the fraternity sys
tem. The letter states that
Interfraternity Coun
cil (IFC) does not follow a
policy of discrimination along
the lines of race, creed or col
or. The IFC responsibility
must lie with the individual
chapter and individual Ra
tional fraternity.
STUDENT PARKING
AREA TWO will be relocated
during the Christmas holidays
because of the construction of
the new men's dormitory. The
new 1 o t will be accessible
from Vine at about 18th
Street.
PROFESSORS CONDUCT
FORUM on the assassination
of the late President John F.
Kennedy. They termed the
assassination a double edged
sword. The first part, being a
great tragedy, caused the up
heaval of normal life, but the
second part caused society to
come closer together.
CITY
PEDESTRIAN RIGHT-OF-WAY
in the crosswalks ordi
nance was approved by t h e
City Council. It provides that
motor vehicles "Shall yield,
by slowing down or by stop
ping if need be, to a pedestri
an crossing in a crosswalk"
where traffic is not regulat
ed by signals or a police offi
cer. MORE RAILROAD SIG
NALS are needed in Lincoln
said City Traffic Engineer
Robert Holsinger. The discus
sion came after a recent se
ries of train-car accidents.
STATE ...
MORRISON PROMISES
CONTINUATION by the state
into reasons for declining cat
tle market prices, and their
failure to be reflected in re
tail meat prices, and that its
finding will be submitted to
the federal government.
STATE RETIREMENT
SYSTEM faces a case chal
lenging its constitutionality in
Lancaster District Court. A
temporary restraining order
has enjoined the enforcement
of the system which was
scheduled to go into effect in
January.
NEBRASKA POWER RE
VIEW BOARD was told that
the Nebraska Public Power
System does not have the
transmission capacity needed
to bring in all the U.S. Bu
reau of Reclamation power
which has been requested for
1966.
NATION . .
FARM SPLIT REMAINS
despite an urging from Presi
dent Johnson that national
farm leaders bury past squab
bles and help develop new
programs to cut surpluses,
boost wheat prices and re
lieve rural poverty. In new
legislation Johnson wants to
cut cotton surpluses and head
off a scheduled drop in wheat
price supports.
DEFENSE SECRETARY
McNAMARA warned the So
viets that the U.S. atomic ar
senal was now of such size
that the United States could
absorb a full-scale surprise
nuclear attack and still smash
the Soviet Union. He gave the
warning at the close of the
winter session of NATO as
the countries appealed for a
true easing of East-West ten
sions. RUSSIANS RECEIVE
BACKING of U.S. Secretary
of State Dean Rusk in their
struggle with the Chinese
communists. Speaking to t h e
NATO Ministerial Council,
Rusk urged the western allies
to help the Soviets. He point
ed out that the West has a
much better prospect in Mos
cow's peaceful coexistence
than in Peking's militancy. '
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Coeds Freeze Now, Swim Later
PHOTO BY HAL FOSI'f 1R
FOOTBALL SPIRIT Not even a snowy field and below freezing temperatures
can keep Christie Brehm, left and Jill Journey from participating in pre-Orange Bowl
antics.
Informal' Does Not
Miami
By SUSAN SMITHBERGER
Senior Staff Writer
Students are beginning to
frantically contemplate exact
ly what to cram into the
small spaces of a suitcase to
take to the big game in Mi
ami. Some are at a loss as
to the weight of clothing worn
there and temperatures to ex
pect. "The people down there
dress informally," said a rep
resentative of a Lincoln trav
el agency. "They do not dress
real formally." It should be
clarified that informally does
not have the connotation of
grubbies that it does here on
campus. The residents do
wear short sleeved shirts and
bermudas a lot.
"I would recommend light
weight woolens and summer
clothes," said a representa
tive of another Lincoln travel
agency. "This docs not
mean white shoes."
The men should take light
weight summer suits, accord
ing to the representative.
"They wear bermudas a lot
on the beach but not in Mi
ami proper," she said.
"Students should remember
that Miami has the jump on
next summer's fashions,"
said the representatives.
"They should leave a little
extra room in their suitcases
and take a little extra money
to purchase a few summer
clothes."
"I would think they would
want to wear a light weight
wool suit to the game," she
said. "They will probably
need a sweater or maybe a
light wrap because it gets
cooler in the evening."
The temperatures there will
be around 65-70 degrees dur
ing the day and cooler in the
evening. Students will of
course want to take a swim
ming suit for a free, mid
winter dip in the salty ocean.
Those wishing to stay away
from the sand and salt may
find a swimming pool at their
hotel.
Students desiring to take
part in night life should take
something dressy, otherwise
formal wear will not be re
quired. The women there do
not wear sun-back dresses
either in the evening or dur
ing the day.
Concerning the 40-p o u n d
limit on baggage of students
going by plane, one big suit
case and an overnight case
should meet the requirement.
Oh yes, a Spanish diction
ary receives a big "si."
CSuainKsie;
chobls
By Frank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
The University Board of Re
gents met with the members
of legislative committee on
higher education yesterday
and discussed the advisabili
ty of changing the present
form of University and State
Teachers College control.
Sen. Marvin Stromer, chair
man of the committee, an
nounced that his committee
has undergone a comprehen
sive study of the types of con
trol used in other states and
is in the process of meeting
with the boards concerned to
evaluate their opinion on the
matter.
He said that in order to
make a change, if any, the
legislature must have a firm
basis for the reorganization.
Regent Val Petersen in
dicated that the new board, if
created, must be a far-seeing
project rather than a tempo
rary union of the two present
boards. "Perhaps we should
abolish both boards and start
all over," he said.
The question was raised as
to whether a reorganization
of the higher educational
system in the state should in
clude junior colleges. Both
Petersen and Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin indicated that this
would be undesirable without
more state support of these
institutions.
As to whether a new hoard
ishoUl4 be electedt ; or, appoin-
ii ve, the opinion was not
clear. As Peterson put it,
The answer varies with the
wind." He indicated that the
question is whether a position
Copying Machine Prevents
Mistakes, Works Rapidly
One of the latest developments in photocopying ma
chines, the Xerox Photocopying Machine, has become
useful for students and faculty here.
According to Lloyd Osterman, administrative librar
ian, the machine, which is leased from the Xerox Com
pany, is saving time and preventing mistakes that stu
dents and faculty may make if they would copy the ma
terial themselves.
"Graphs, charts, articles, lists, notes and other ma
terial can be reproduced accurately and inexpensively by
the photocopying machine," Osterman said.
The machine has been in Love Library since March.
In that time, according to Osterman, it has proved its
worth to the students and faculty by doing five times
as much work as it did the first few weeks after it was
leased.
Osterman explained the principle the machine works
on is that of ion exchange. It employs lenses, ion ex
change, and black plastic dust which melts to produce
the black on white figuration that is reproduced by the
machine. Heat used to melt and fuse the black plastic
dust on to the copy paper.
Bowl Game To Draw
Over 7,000 To Miami
By AL BRANDT
Junior Staff Writer
Christmas vacation will
turn into a second football
migration for many NU stu
dents, fans and alumni.
According to the ticket of
fice 7,250 tickets have al
ready been sold and 1,000
more have been ordered. This
is 86 times as many tickets
as 128 Nebraska fans and stu
dents purchased for the 1955
Orange Bowl game between
Nebraska and Duke.
Transportation to Miami
will vary. The Lincoln Tour
and Travel Agency, which is
handling the Union trip, said
that besides the two Union
planes there will be three
alumni planes, an independ
ent plane and probably two
planes from Omaha.
A total of 600 people, plus
those from Omaha, will be
going by plane or bus. Many
others wilj be driving down
singly or in groups.
Activities for Nebraska fans
will be many. The Alumni
Association has two sched
uled events for all Nebraska
fans. On New Year's Eve a
social hour will' be held in the
ballroom of the Everglade
Hotel. On New Year's Day a
bruch will be held at. the
Harbour Inn in Bal Harbour,
Fla., starting at 9 a.m.
Also, on New Year's Day a
pep rally will be held at the
Miami University field house
to welcome the Huskers. The
time and location of the pep
rally will be announced in the
Miami newspapers.,
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PHOTO BY HAL FOSTER
COPYING MACHINE Mrs. Curtis Mayo demonstrates
Love Library's Xerox photocopying machine. The machine
was leased last March and has been used by students and
faculty for quick, accurate copying of all sorts of printed
matt rial.
on the board should be above
politics or if it should rest
closer to the v oters.
He added that Nebraska
governors have no history of
direct control of higher edu
cation. In the business meeting
which followed the discussion,
the Board approved low bids
totaling $3,439,896 for the con
struction of a new dormitory,
which will be ready for occu-
p a n c y in 1965. The Regents
expressed delight at the low
ness of the bids and the quali
ty of the plans for the build
ing. Business Manager Carl
Donaldson announced that the
new dormitory will have a
12.8 per cent increase in stu
dent room space over the
units planned in 1961.
Other increases in space
listed by Donaldson were 12
per cent, corridors; 77 per
cent, upstairs; lounges 345
per cent, main floor lounges
and 42 per cent, recreational
areas.
The Regents approved an
agreement whereby the Ne
braska Educational Television
Commission will ' reimburse
the University for services in
volved in the operation of the
ETV network, including staff
members of the University
and other services.'
Junior IFC Tickets
Offered After Vacation
Tickets for the Junior In
terfraternity Council (Jr. IFC)
Ball will go on sale Monday
after vacation.
The Ball will be held Fri
day, Jan., 17, at the Lincoln
Hotel. The Bud Holloway Band
will provide the music for the
semi-formal affair.
Tickets may be purchased
for $1 from any Jr. IFC re
presentative. Interviews for the Jr. IFC
Queen, to be presented at the
Ball, vfll ba held Jan. 8 and
9 by the executive and social
committees of Jr. IFC.
Seniors To Take
Teachers Exams
College seniors planning on
teaching school will be able
to take the National Teacher
Examinations Feb. 15, 1963.
Scores on these tests are
used by many large school
districts for employing new
teachers, and by several
states for granting teaching
certificates or licenses. Lists
of school systems which use
the examinations are being
distributed to colleges edu
cating teachers.
At the full-day testing ses
sion, future teachers are ex
amined on their professional
knowledge and general edu
cational background, as well
as on mastery of the subjects
they expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employment,
or their colleges, for specific
advice on taking examina
tions, according to Education
al Testing Service.
Bulletins of information con
taining registration forms and
more information can be ob
tained in 101 Teachers Col
lege.
Registration closes Jan. 17,
1964.
Fruhling Wins
Hearst Prize
Larry Fruhling, a senior in
Journalism, received fourth
prize in the first monthly
William Randolph Hearst Na
tional Writing Competition.
Fruhling received his award
for an article which he wrote
during his junior internship
with the Miami Herald. He re
ceived 300 dollars.
Six Gold Keys were awarded
to the first year journalism
majors who had the highest
averages -in their class. This
sward has been awarded since
1946.
The winners and their av
erages were Virginia Guen-
zel, 8.189; Mona Morris, 8.188;
Diane tephenson, 7.710;
Peggy Speece, 6.889; Marilyn
Hoegemeyer, 6.833; and Wal
lis Lundeen, 6.800.
1 These awards are presented
by the Lincoln Star and the
Lincoln Journal.
Coeds May Apply
For Graduate Aid
The Lincoln Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women is offering a
$500 post-masters graduate
fellowship for the '64-'65 aca
demic year.
Applications must be sub
mitted by Feb. 15. . 1964,
to Gertrude E. McEachen,
316C University High School.
Application blanks and in
formation may be obtained at
the University Graduate Of
fice, 306 Administration, the
Advanced Professional Divi
sion, 103 Teachers College, or
from Miss McEachen.
Applicants will be judge don
the basis of scholastic rec
ord, recommendations sub
mitted, professional objec
tives and promise and finan
cial need.
lOOOOOOOOOOQ
Vacation"
Weather
Roundup
"I'll be home for Christ
mas" is today's top song, to
here's a summary of the na
tion's weather forecast for
all travelers.
Fair skies and cold weath
er are predicted for the east
ern half of the nation.
The Great Lakes and upper
Ohio valley will continue to
have snow flurries with local
ly heavy snow squalls in the
vicinity of Lake Superior and
the lower lakes region.
Mush windy weather is
forecast for the East Coast.
The plains region will have
f a i r to partly cloudy skies
with drizzle in parts of the
southwestern plains.
Indications for the central
Rockies northward call for
snow flurries in the moun
tains. The plateau region will
have light rain or snow.
Rain is expected along the
north Pacific Coast today.
Colder weather is in store
for central and northern Flor
ida and parts of the southern
plains and central plateau.
Slight warming will take
place from the central rockies
eastward to the Mississippi
River.
In other parts of the nation
fair skies and little change
in temperature will predominate.
I'M SO WORRIED
ONLY SHOPPING
DAVS LEFT TIL
CHRISTMAS
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