OF
f2d0'nfcs- Favor Triweekly' Daily Mebiraskaini
The greatest number of
opinions counted in the Stu
dent CoiHKfCfciion p0n on
" mined number of the ballots
.,cast were lost. There were
exactly 700 ballots counted
did not seem to regard the
sign and burned the ballots.
Cosier said, however, that
the 700 votes counted consti
tuted enough for a valid ran
dom sample. He said he did
not believe the results of the
poll would have changed
very much.
A valid random sample of
the University population
w o u 1 d be 200 votes, he
added.
The second most popular
alternative from the poll
was the 50 cent increase in
tuition, Cosier said.
Broken down, the statis
tics show that 24.7 per cent
were satisfied with the pres
ent news coverage and did
not want a change, while
75.3 per cent of the 700 did
favor more news coverage.
Of the 75.3 per cent, 41.4
per cent favored a 50 cent
increase in tuition; 46.1 per
cent favored a production
cut-back from four to three
days a week; 12.1 per cent
favored a cut-back in papers
printed daily; and .4 per
cent favored having no Dai
ly Nebraskan.
ber of ballots counted, 31.1
per cent voted for a 50 cent
increase in tuition; 34.7 per
cent were for a three-day-a-week
paper; 9.1 per cent
"avored a circulation cut
back; and .3 per cent said
they wanted no Daily Ne
braskan. we Daily Nebraskan
show
in the poll.
mat students favor ajjiMw-
duction.ttiWrtwrTrom four
The other ballots, accord
"""'to three days a week.
John Cosier, Student
Opinion Committee chair
man said that an undeter-
ing to Cosier, due to a lack
of space, were placed in a
waste basket marked
"Save." He said the janitors
Considering the total num
PHOTO BY RICH EISER
Californians for Nebraska, 140 of them, trooped off the
plane Thursday for a big weekend at their alma mater's
homecoming. They delighted the crowds at halftime Satur
day by trooping en masse around the track with a large
banner.
Alpha
is
op
Squeals from the Wildcat
caught in the mill brought
crowds of alums, students,
passers-by and first prize to
the Alpha Chi Omega Alpha
Gamma Rho display, "Crush
the 'L' out of the Wildcats."
The display was popular not
only with the crowds but also
with the pledges who had no
behind-the-scenes work with
the completely water-powered
display. Water came pouring
down "Wildcat Falls" and
was used to turn the mill.
The second prize for the
group displays went to "Corn
husker wipe out," built by
Alpha Xi Delta and Farm
House. The mighty, skillful
Husker never failed in his
night of surfing, but always
rode with the curl, while the
pathetic wildcat was "wiped
out" every time.
Third prize went to the Pi
Beta Phi-Beta Theta Pi's
"Barbecue the Beasts." With
steady nerves and coordina
tion pledges managed to low
er the Wildcat to the stake
where the big Husker prompt
ly "basted the beast."
Delta Sigma Phi won first
prize in the single entry divi
sion with their display, "Up
ended K-Skate." Beta Sigma
Psi won second with "Husker
Gothic" and Alpha Gamma
Sigma was the third prize
M ... '
"Wildcats Upended,"
7
4
Chi,
A
pi ay
winner with
the Wildcats."
"Huskers Stalk
The judges based their deci
sion on originality, construe-
tion, relation to theme and
attractiveness. The judges
were: Dale Gibbs, professor
of Architecture; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Van Neste of the public
relations department; Duane
Trenkle, department of infor
mation; Bob Johnson of
KOLN-TV; and George Miller,
Consulting Engineer for the
University.
The Delta Upsilon and Gam
ma Phi Beta display was dis
qualified because they went
over the $300 maximum
amount to be spent on a dis
play. For most there was a last
minute hesitation as the
minutes ticked away and the
deadline approached. Finally
all was ready, no signs of the
last minute scurry were visi
ble. Pledges pulled wires,
pushed buttons, flashed lights
the displavs really worked.
Traffic was rerouted
especially to allow the surge
of sightseers to look at thou
sands of hours of work. Police
men flashed lights, cars stop
ped to allow the pedestrians
to cross the streets. Students
celebrated, and climbed
through a front window of
the winning display from tie
Vol. 78, No. 7
V D C if Q
By Marilyn Hoegemeyer
Junior Staff Writer
The dimpled, brown-eyed
1964 Homecoming Queen,
Vicki Cline, received five doz
en long stemmed, red roses.
She counted!
That's one thing Miss Cline
remembers most of the hec
tic two days of Homecoming
festivities.
Her first bouquet of roses
was presented at the rally
when she was crowned by the
1963 queen, Carol Klein.
"I watched Carol handle the
crown as she walked past the
Homecoming finalists. She
turned it around and around
in her hands. I didn't want to
hope too much then she put
the crown on my head," Miss
Cline said.
She said of her escort. Free
man White, junior Husker
end, "He was so nice funny.
Vvinsi
Award
their house because the -door
was surrounded with the dis
play.
Saturday morning the dis
plays stood still as fans
poured into Lincoln to form
the record-breaking Home
coming crowd with 45,800.
N e b r a s k a's Homecom
ing 1964 drew some 140 "Cali
fornians for Nebraska" who
paraded around the gridiron
at halftime.
Fans, displays, a queen,
mums, alum luncheons, open
house, a winning game
Homecoming happiness, 1964.
Ag Union To Sponsor
'Get Together' Session
An Ag Union Get Together
for anyone interested in Ag
Union is planned for tomor
row at 6:45 p.m. at Ag Union.
The Union will present "U"
in Ag Unjon and will explain
about opportunities in Union.
Members and prospective
members are invited to learn
about Union" and join in a
coke and popcorn.
The Delta Sigma Phi Combo
will play from 7:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m., and everyone is
welcome.
The Get-Together is spon
sored by the Campus Life
Committee of Ag Student
Union.
ft . i
AW
1 y
v n. . i
ff7?t- zrr i v
fe' ,rir f
I
singles division, at the Delta
f I i ,
He kept telling me to stop
shaking." Asked why White
was chosen to be her escort,
Vicki said, "I think because
we both were the tallest."
J
Attendants Jan Wfiitney and
Jeanette C o u f a 1 p ere pre
sented with white orchids at
the rally. The Kappa Deltas
and Chi Omegas jumped and
cheered as their candidates
were announced as finalists.
Miss Cline's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cline of Gothen
burg, had to find their way
through a crowd of students
into the Pan American room,
after the rally, to congratu
late their daughter.
Brother Billy, 10, said hap
pily, "I knew you'd get it."
After a live radio interview
Miss Cline was greeted by the
Love Memorial Hall delega
tion. They sang, "Congratula
tions to our new Love Hall
queen . . ."
Miss Cline received the hap
py remarks and comments of
her Love Hall sisters and then
said, "Oh, I have a football
ticket to sell!"
She accepted the bouquet
and the crown with a wish
for a successful game from
all the candidates. She got
her wish and eighteen more
roses at the University Kan
sas State halftime ceremon
ies. The queen and attendants
AUF 1964 Goal
Set At $6,400
The results of the charity
poll were announced Thurs
day at the All University Fund
board meeting, and the 1964
goal for contributions was set
at $6,400.
The five charities chosen
through the AUF student poll
which was conducted last
week are the Multiple Scler
osis Fund, the American Can
cer Society, the Nebraska
Heart Association, the Holt
Adoption Agency and the Larc
School of Mental Retardation.
The money collected during
the drive, November 2 to 21,
will be divided among these
five charities. At no other time
during the year will students
be asked to contribute to a
charity; such organizations
may solicit funds on campus
only through AUF.
'ryr ri
w : oik
Vir m-.,
fL. i t
1'IIOTO BY lUCH JtlbtK
Sigma Phi house.
' 'm 7sJj.
The Daily Nebraskan
lime Wears Crowon
. . . Homecoming Dream Comes True
were presented again to the
huge crowd of Husker fans.
The Innocents and Mortar
Boards formed two lines as
the Queen and her attendants
were saluted by the Univer
sity Band.
All three girls and their par
ents had box seats for the i
Roses for the Queen
' r ' .""fiftinr HB-MhiifiiMiViiT--iii- niir- "rtjriiMMMtMfiT Mil i Mrni - -i rrnr n
Secretary Zuckert Speaks
On Military Preparedness
By Wallis Lundcen
Junior Staff Writer
Secretary of Air Force Eu
gene Zuckert told an audi
ence speckled with Air
Force blue that "If the Com
munists find they can't bury
the free world by non-mili
tary means, they have only
one alternative military con
quest.'' Gov. Frank Morrison, Clar
ence Swanson, member of the
Board of Regents, Milton
Beckwith, chairman of the
Faculty Senate convocations
committee and wives of Lin
coln Air Force Base officers
were also present at the all
university convocation Fri
day. An estimated 2000 people
attended.
Zuckert praised the Univer
sity's pioneer work in aero
space education, led by Dr.
Frank Sorenson.
The character of Commu
nism may be described in
three words total, dynamic,
and protractive, Zuckert said.
The final goal of the Com
munists is still "We will bury
you." There has been no
change in this as an objec
tive, he emphasized.
"They will do away with
the free world by non-military
means if possible, but they
will give us a military funeral
if we become weak."
Quoting the phrase over the
State Capitol entrance, "The
salvation of the state is watch
fulness of its citizens," Zuck
ert said that military pre
paredness is a policy the gov
ernment must continue with
the wholehearted support of
the American people.
"We have the best educated
and equipped military estab
lishment In history, but it
couldn't have been achieved
without universities who
helped prepare military
leaders for their wide range
of responsibilities."
'But our most important '
game. "They gave us a dollar
for refreshments," Vicki
said, "I really didn't expect
that."
Saturday evening the girls
and their parents were hon
ored at a dinner at the Ne
braska Center.
Miss Cline dressed in long
Miss Cline (1964), Miss Klein
function is maintaining peace
with honor," Zuckert contin
ued. "We must combine
knowledge with wisdom, re
sponsibility with restraint-
all of which are the products
of educated, disciplined
minds."
The obligation of students
is to take an active part in
the discussion and conduct of
public affairs, the Secretary
said.
We believe the answer is
yes to the question tan a
free society serve the needs
of people better than a total
itarian society?' We must
prove democracy can still
work in the free world."
Noting that no Communist
country has matched the
growth of Japan since World
War II, Zuckert said he was
not belittling the scientific and
technical advancements of
the U.S.S.R.; but their efforts
were directed toward support
of the military, at the cost of
denying human wants both
physical and spiritual.
"We have to be better than
the Communists in every way,
so that new nations will turn
to us. Competition in the non-
military field is a challenge
everyone should accept."
Zuckert urged.
How the U.S. handles do
mestic problems effects their
image abroad. Because the
U.S. leads by consent, not by
force, it is often more diffi
cult. The people of the U.S.
must be prepared to over
come temporary reverses and
to understand that political
differences may arise with
other governments.
The military men of today
need a higher level of intel
ligence to cope with prob
lems today, Zuckert said.
He listed four revolutions
affecting the military. One is
the constant threat to our se
curity, and large peace time
forces.
Second is the technical rev
olution which forces a selec
tion of weapons to provide the
Monday, October 19, 1964
white brocade, was presented
at t h e Homecoming Dance,
held at Pershing Auditorium.
This time Tippy Dye presented
her with 24 long stemmed red
roses. "It was all a wonder
ful experience,'' she said. "I
need time to think about all
the exciting things that have
happened."
PHOTO BY RICH EISER
and Breckenridge.
(1963)
best
cost.
defense at the lowest
Third is the diplomatic rev
olution which requires that
military men deal with the
civilian population in coun
tries around the world.
Fourth is the desire to re
duce the level of expenses
without endangering the safe
ty of the free world. The mili
tary must understand their
claim on national resources
is just one of many. Selection
requires judgement by civil
ian and military specialists,
but "civilian authority must
always maintain control over
military power," the Air
Force secretary emphasized.
Effects of these revolutions
have been an increased size,
a research and development
program through which sci
entific and technical compe
tence have been developed to
a high degree and the devel
opment of a complex defense
policy and strategy which re
quires the talents of Air Force
"Whiz Kids."
The military man now re
alizes he can't function in iso
lation, but is a member of a
complex group of related gov
ernment agencies, universi
ties and industrial powers of
the nation.
At a news conference in the
Student Union following the
convocation, Zuckert declined
to make any prediction of
events following the removal
of Nikita Khrushchev as So
viet Premier. "It is too early
to speculate," he said.
"It would be like trying to
predict the outcome of a game
when a relief pitcher is sent
in with three men on base."
The secretary, who attended
football game Saturday, said
"I'm glad the Air Force
Academy doesn't have to play
Nebraska this year. "So are
we, Morrison answered.
