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. 78, No, 23 The Hoi
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STUDENT COUNCIL this
week released and approved a
policy statement concerning
the upcoming Council Consti
tutional Convention, approv
ing the automatic placement
of constitutional revisions on
a general election ballot in a
special election.
UNIVERSITY BUILDERS
announced a program to give
special recognition to out
standing professors. Living
units and Lincoln students will
be given an opportunity to
nominate their choice for the
award of $500.
LEWIS FOWLES, assistant
dean of Student Affairs, said
this week that no down slips,
as known in the past, will
be issued this year. Taking
their place will be "Progress
Reports," which will be sent
to students who are not doing
satisfactory work and their
parents. Satisfactory work is
considered to be a grade of
iour or better on the Univer
sity scale.
A DEBATE between the
Young Republicans and the
Young Democrats Wednesday
gave the two groups an op
portunity to square off on
next week's election. George
Kimball and Bob Cherny took
the Democratic side, against
Republicans George Duran
ske and Bill Harding.
CITY . . .
BARRY GOLDWATER,
JR., the son of the Republi
can Presidential nominee, vis
ited Lincoln this week and
predicted his father would be
elected president on the
strength of currently noncom
mitted votes. Goldwater, 26,
said he had difficulty be
lieving polls showing the
Democrats ahead, because
GOP grassroots canvassing
showed "we are doing very
well."
TEACHERS flocked tc Lin
coln yesterday for a two-day
convention of the Nebraska
State Educational Association
(NSEA). More than 4,000
teachers from Nebraska ele
mentary and secondary high
schools were registered for
the meetings.
CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE approval for a drive
among city industries and
businessmen to finance a
seminar on national security
was given this week. The
seminar would be one of 14
to be conducted across the na
tion by the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces. It would
be held in Lincoln Feb. 15 and
the estimated cost would be
$3,000.
President Lyndon Johnson
was the students' choice as
he defeated Barry Goldwater
in the Student Council's mock
election Wednesday.
The Johnson-Hump' irey tick
et defeated the Goldwater
Miller team by polling 971
votes to their total of 769.
A total of 1,755 students
voted in the election as they
gave the Democrats a four
to three margin in mock elec
tion contests won.
This Democratic tendency
was a big reversal of the elec
tion results in the 1960 mock
election. In that year t h e
University students favored
only two Democrats while
choosing six Republicans as
their favorites.
Among the six winnint? Re
publican candidates was the
presidential team of Nixon
and Lodge which defeated the
Democrats' Kennedy and
Johnson by nearly a two to
one margin. Nixon and Lodge
also swept the state-w i rl e
vote in Nebraska, but they
were defeated nationally.
Barry Goldwater Jr.
Made Honorary YR
The Young Republicans yes
terday awarded honorary
membership in their organiza
tion to Barry Goldwater, Jr.,
son of the Republican Presi
dential nominee.
Goldwater was honored at a
noon luncheon at the Lincoln
hotel.
-VI
Aoiaska Sweetheart tinalists . ... (back row, 1. to r.) Carol Bieck, Joan Skinner, Judy Jacobson PeccvScece
j i ,. m i., x uiij uiuwu, oduy vvusun, Liyneue Loescner, usle Ayres, rat reel.
Sweetheart, Prince Kosmet Finalists Told
. " ' '
Prince hosmet finalists . . . (back row, 1. to r.) Mike Barton, Bill Poppert, DouTTittkl
(front row, 1. to r.) Lyle Sittler, Preston Love, Skip Soiref, Kent McCloughan, Dick Strand '
Morrison 1167
Burney 629
Incumbent Frank Morrison
was nearly a two-to-one fa
vorite of the University stu
dents as he defeated Repub
lican JJwight Burney for gov
ernor in Wednesday's mock
election.
Morrison garnered a total of
1,116 votes to Burney's total
of 629.
The governor, who is cam
paigning for his third two
year term as the state's chief
executive, last year openly
expressed disappoint
ment, that the mock election
favored his ReDubliean nn-
ponent in 1962, Fred Seaton.
Sorensen 961
Thone 767
In the race for Lieutenant
Governor, Democrat Phil Sor
ensen defeated Republican
Charles Thone by a margin
of 961 to 767.
Incumbent United States
Senator Roman Hruska, a Re
publican, got 1,056 votes to
defeat Democratic hopeful
Raymond Arndt's total of 659.
in the races for the House
of Representatives, Democrat
Clair Callan defeated Repub
lican incumbent Ralph Beer
mann by a margin of 497 to
379 in the first district.
In the second district, Re
publican incumbent Glenn
Cunningham polled 225 votes
to Democrat Richard Swen
son's 155.
Incumbent Republican Dave
Martin was the student's
choice in the third district as
he got 236 votes. Democrat
Dr. William Colwell received
202 votes.
STATE
OMAHA CONGRESSMAN
Glenn Cunningham rested in
an Omaha hospital following
a collapse last week. Doctors
said his illness was not seri
ous and that he would be re
leased before the election
Cunningham's brother, Rob
ert, said tne congressman
was suffering from hypogly
cemia, a sudden drop in blood
sugar. Cunningham is running
for re-election against Rich
ard Swenson.
GARY ANDERSON of Ax
tell, a student at Hastings
College, returned triumphant
ly to his home state after win
ning the Olympic Gold Medal
in Riflry at the Olympic
Games in Tokyo. Anderson
beat 54 of the world's great
est marksmen for the title.
GRAND JURY hearings
will begin in Omaha Nov. 16
in connection with charges
against several city officials
who were accused of agree
ing to accept payments in re
turn tor special favors in a
city rezoning project.
Living Standards Determine Vote
Says Democrat Committeeman
NATION
PRESIDENT Lyndon John
son and his opponent, Sen.
Barry Goldwater swung into
their last full week of cam
paigning for Tuesday's elec
tion with polls calling for a
Johnson victory. Each added
several new campaign phras
es to an already bulging sup
ply: Goldwater accused John
son of "political daddyism"
and Johnson told a crowd
that Goldwater was "gamb
ling with human destiny."
NINE PERSONS were
killed Tuesday when a Navy
bomber crashed into the El
Centro Naval Air Facility In
California. The plane was par
ticipating ia a Navy Day low
level demonstration and
crashed into several buildings.
Today's high standard of
living will determine the out
come of the election, said
Marvin Werve, Democratic
National Committeeman, at
the meeting of the Young
Democrats last night.
People will be going to the
polls, well-fed, well-clothed,
and educated, and satisfied
with the present administra
tion. These people aren't will
ing to give up the standard
of living which they're used
to," Werve said.
According to Werve, the
farm policy will influence the
Midwest, and Civil Rights leg
islation will influence the
I South. Nationally, Werve said,
the economic condition of the
country will influence the ov
erall outcome of the election.
On the state level, Werve
said that Nebraska has been
represented by the Republi
can party for 24 of the last
32 years. He asked if there
was any doubt why Nebraska
hasn't progressed industrially
and vocationally.
Werve said that Morrison
is an outstanding governor,
and that Sorenson would be
an equally outstanding Lt.
governor. "The governor and
Lt. governor need to see eye
to eye," he said.
"The benefits to Nebraska
will be great if the Democrats
win the state elections, since
we will have a Democratic
President," Werve said.
Clair Callan, campaigning
for Congress, first district,
said that a charge by Repub
licans that he was spreading
malicious information about
the encumbent Ralph Beer
mann, was fallacious. "I was
only publishing his voting rec
ord," said Callan.
"Beermann has voted gainst
social security, improving col
lege facilities, vocational edu
cation and the Civil Rights
bill. He was one of the five
Congressmen who voted
against the Kennedy half dol
lar, and he has said that the
school lunch program is un
constitutional," Callan said.
Callan said that Nebraska
needs new industry, to expand
job opportunities and wages.
"People shouldn't have to say
that Nebraska is a place that
they are from, but a place
where they are living," Cal
lan said.
Dick Shugrue, Young Demo
crat president In 1958, re
ported Goldwater's voting rec
ord. "Goldwater has voted
against the tax cut, the civil
rights bill, the nuclear test
ban treaty, minimum wage
increase, and aid to educa
tion," Shugrue said.
Shugrue noted "Goldwater's
inconsistency and oblivious
ness to his own previously
stated positions." In Phoenix,
1961, Goldwater said, "I have
come to the reluctant conclu
sion that the United States no
longer has a place in the
United Nations."
Shugrue said that later in
an interview June 29, 1964,
Goldwater said "I've never
advocated withdrawing from
the UN. I've given more sup
port to it than have some of
my critics." Shugrue said that
Rockefeller had to remind;
Goldwater what his stand on
the UN was.
Shurgue reminded the YD's
that since 1980, "the gross na
tional product has risen, there
has been a U billion dollar
tax cut, and that the Com
munists have been forced to
stop their spread of perver
sion in the Western Hemis
phere." Saturday morning the YD's
will be distributing balloons
and leaflets downtown. Bob
Cherney, YD president, urged
anyone who was interested in
helping to come down to the
Democratic headquarters at
9 a.m. Saturday.
Chief Sitting Bull, Rita Smellers
Star In Kosmet Klub Fall Show
Kosmet Klub has announced
me xkus wnicn win be pre
sented in their fall show No
vember 14.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will
explain "How To Succeed In
College Without Really Try
ing." Three students will learn
the fine arts of being an all
round campus man under
the direction of skitmaster
Bob Rose.
The Theta Xis will present
"And Now A Word," a view
into the future of television
shows and the humor in com
mercials. Lynn Corcoran is
skitmaster.
fn the Beta Theta Pi skit
Chief Sitting Bull upsets Gen
eral Custer's applecart and
causes a price war that leads
to Custer's defeat. "Custer"'?
Last Stand" is under the di
rection of Gary Martin.
A tribute to a successful
sorority girls is the story ot
Rita Smeller's colleee career
from the time she pledges un
til her junior year when she
receives the coveted b 1 a : k
mask. Joe Smith is the skit
master for Delta Upsilon's
"From Pasture To Pillar."
Hct'igren Aids Grad Careers
By GALE POKORNY
Nebraskan Reporter
A graduating University
student who doesn't know his
future employer is a rarity
these days and within a few
years win become a thing of
the past. This is a result of
much on the part of Frank
Halgren, Director of Place
ment and his staff of three
in the Placement Division.
The division's main func
tion is to acquaint seniors
with job opportunities in their
chosen fields.
Halgren said any student
who Would like to avail him
self to this service should go
to the third floor of the Stu
dent Union and look over the
job listings and information
posted on the bulletin board
outside the office. He then
may use the Division's li-
brary which contains informa
tion and literature on almost
any field of interest to t h e
University graduate.
One of the staff members is
in the library to answer ques
tions about the material found
there. The Division then sends
the student's data to any com
pany in which he Is inter
ested. In addition 'to this Halgren
will personally talk to the stu
dent and try to arrange an in
terview between the student
and a representative of a large
company with job openings in
field.
Last year over four hundred
came to the University to talk
with prospective employees.
According to Halgren on a
typical day the Ford Motor
Co. and Dow Chemical Co.
from Michigan, Boeing Air
craft from Kansas, Texas In
struments from Texas; Cater
pillar from ' Illinois and the
Atomic Division of Phillips
Petroleum form Idaho were
represented. Although rare,
even an occasional foreign
job opening appears. r '
Nebraska alumni who for
one reasoit, or another wish to
relocate can also contact the
Division and make full use
of its services.
Halftime To Show
Husker Football
In 75th Year
An all time record crowd
of 48,000 University of Ne
braska football fans will be
reminded at halftime cere
monies Saturday that Ameri
cans were still fighting In
dians when the University
played its first football game
in 1890.
The University Marching
Band, under the direction of
Jack Snider, will commem
orate the 75th years of Corn
husker football and will enter
the playing field with an In
dian dance.
As the bandsmen form the
letters Husker and 1890, fans
will hear a brief history of
names the team was once
known by: the "Old Gold
Knights", "Rattlesnake
Boys", Antelopes", and "Bug
eaters". Snider's musicians will play
the old Nebraska music with
the new, including "March of
the Cornhuskers," "The Corn
husker", "Hail Nebraska",
Hail Varsity", and "There is
No Place Like Nebraska".
The bandsmen also will re
mind the fans to vote with a
surprise formation and the
music, "The Best Things In
Life Are Free".
Floyd Bottorf will be hon
ored for his 35 years as
equipment manager.
Minister Discusses Sex
With University Women
y v St-
Palmer
Dental Neophytes
Practice In Clinic
Since 1928 the College of
Dentistry on the third floor of
Andrews Hall has provided
not only the opportunity for
dental neophytes to exercise
their training, but also an on
campus dental clinic.
Accepting students on the
basis of character, scholastic
records and dentistry apti
tude, the College now admits
about 30 graduates of Arts
and Science pre-dentistry each
year,
wnen a student is a junior
or senior in the Dental Col
lege he can begin work on
patients.
Scoreboard
Goatl 65, Ffdde Hall 45 1 Theta Chi
I 125, Drlla Gamma I 35) Beta Thrta
PI I 1811, Towrr Titans SO) Sluna
Alpha Mu 14S, Pudi 25.
Kudimi Alpha Theta I 215, Alpha
Gamma Siirnia II 451 I.B.T.'s MO,
Kappa Kappa Gamma 45.
Sex is a means for under
standing who we are, Dr. Rob
ert Palmer, senior pastor of
Westminster Presbyter
lan tnurch, said to an audi
ence of University college
women last night.
Dr. Palmer spoke to the
group on "Sex and the Col
lege girl" as the final activity
ot standards Week sponsored
by Associated Women's Stu
dents.
1 i Ml I j
ioaay noi many worry
about how little, or how
much sex is involved, you just
take it as it comes, he said
What must be remembered
is that sex is not merelv
physical relationship, it is on
a human level of mterperson
ai communication. s e x is
communication and is respon
sible. That fact needs to be
underlined again and again,
he said.
"Some say, I love and
leave them. You can't," Dr.
faimer said, wnen you are
really related in love there
are others affected."
"Sex is a social relation
ship, we are responsible to
others around us, to those be
fore us and to those behind
us," he said.
We can say sex relation
ships are 'involved in all of our
lives because it is a social re
lationship affecting many.
Dr. Palmer noted the num
ber of articles printed in
magazines recently concern
ing sex and the college girl
and sex relationships on cam
pus. "I don't believe the whole
story has been told," he said.
"Sex has an involvement of
higher values, of God, if it
were not for this fact we
wouldn't have an AWS, or a
Standards Week.
"God created us for a deep
personal relationship with
one another. We must ques
tion how can I retain the re
spect I have for myself and
others, for we are bound up
and responsible to those we
love and those around," he
must be remembered that
we have an honor of honoring
our homes, families, houses,
and the coming generations.
"Wherever we go and what
ever we do, we need to take
good care of our name. This
is important for all those who
wish to honor the future with
their lives," he said.
Dr. Palmer attended the
University of Illinois, Oxford
University in England and re
ceived his doctorate from
New College in Edinburgh,
Scotland. He graduated cum
laude from all three.
Pound Will Hold
Halloween Party
"Bubble, bubble, toil and
trouble! Fire burn and caul
dron bubble!"
Sunday morning from 1 to
2 a.m. any observer of activi
ty in the Pound-Cather Center
Section may well think "Mac
beth" tryouts are taking
place.
Pound girls will be vying
for the honor of being chosen
"grubbiest dresser" at the
annual Halloween party.
A skit will be presented by
each floor at this event, the
only all-girl party for Pound
girls during the school year.
Jack-O-Lanterns carved bv
the 12 floors will be judged
by floor vice-presidents.
A prize will be awarded to
the floor accumulating t h
most points for number pres
ent, "grubby dresser" award,
skh, and pumpkin.
Students To Burn
Missouri Tiger
A Missouri Tiger will b
burned in effigy tonight in a
bonfire lit for the pep rallv
at the parking lot by Nebras
ka Hall.
A parade will begin at 6:15
by the south Union steps
and will go down 16th street
to the parking lot.
The band will play "Fight,"
Hail Varsity" and "Rallv
Huskers." Don Theophilus
and the Pom Pom girls will
lead the cheers.
Bob Zenner, sports broad
caster for KLIN radio, wii
speak to the students attend
ing the rally.