Wunn
son
!)F AlEBR.
gained
the office of President for
Barry Goldftater was de
scribed last night by NBC
news as "the worst defeated
candidate of this century in
terms (tfflaTvote.''
.huawrgfrTRl'U 1111 oTTfiT
New England states, as well
as taking the traditional GOP
states of Iowa, Vermont, Kan
fas, and New Hampshire.
Three or the major states,
Illinois. California, and New
Vol. 78, No. 25
Daily scramble for paper
i k j ft
p ( in it
V
,-ft- tirr-mnir-A - - . J Lum 1ii,rlmlJ
Former Faculty Member
To Lecture Here Friday
A former University faculty
member, Dr. Stanley Ross of
Stony Brook, N.Y., will pre
sent the first in a new series
of Latin American Lectures
at 8 p.m. Friday in Love Li
brary auditorium.
The lecture will be open to
University students, students
in nearby colleges, high school
students and other interested
persons, according to Dr. Ro
berto Esquenazi-Mayo, direc
tor of the University's Latin
American Studies Program.
Ross, a University staff
member for 14 years, is act
ing dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at the State I'ni
versity of New York. He will
AUF Interviews
Candidates For
Activities Queen
The preliminary interviews
for AUF (All University Fund
Activities Queen will be held
tomorrow beginning at 8 p.m.
in 334 Student Union.
Interview times are: Patri
cia Wells, 8 p.m.; Peggy
Prien, 8:05 p.m.; Diana Focht,
8:10 p.m.
Linda Mahoney, 8:15 p.m.;
Judy Trumble, 8:20 p.m.; Nat
alie Hahn, 8:25 p.m.; Carolyn
Freeman, 8:30 p.m.; Jeanne
Fauss, 8:35 p.m.
Ann Blackstone, 8:40 p.m.;
Betsy White, 8:45 p.m.; Diane
Johnson, 8:50 p.m.; Jean
Jasperson, 8:55 p.m.; Andrea
Block, 9:00 p.m.
Bev Armstrong, 9:05 p.m.;
Penny Swanson, 9 p.m.; Lynn
Broyhill, 9:15 p.m.; WAA can
didate, 9:20 p.m.; Red Cross
candidate, 9:25 p.m.
Second interviews for Ac
tivities Queen will be held
November 12.
York, went to Johnson early
in the returns.
.Several of the southern
states, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, South Carolina,
and Georgia, went to Goldwat
er. The loss of these states
tq the Democrats was attri
buted to the positive civil
rights stand taken by Presi
dent Johnson, The remaining
southern states did not seem
to be influenced by civil
rights, and went to Johnson,
Nebraska, traditionally a
Republican state, went over
. . . 6,500 copies are printed
speak on "Mexico: A Suc
cessful Social Revolution."
The lecture series is being
conducted under auspices of
the Latin American Area Stu
dies Program with financial
assistance from the Sperry
and Hutchinson Foundation
Lectureship Program. Theme
of the lecture series is "Lat
in American Social Change in
the 20th Century: Progress
and Prospects."
An authority on Latin Amer
ican affairs, Ross has served
as advisory editor of "The
Americas," contributing editor
to "The Handbook of Latin
American Studies" and mem
ber of the editorial board of
"The Hispanic American His
torical Review." He holds an
A.B. degree from Queens Col
lege and M.A. and Ph.D. de
grees from Columbia Univer
sity. "Through this lecture pro
gram, students and the gen
eral public will have an op
portunity to become better
acquainted with Latin Ameri
ca," Esquenazi said.
Other lecturers in the 1964-
65 series will include Prof.
Munro S. Edmonson, depart
ment of anthropology, Tulane
University, Dec. 3; and Tad
Szulc, the New York Times,
March 11.
Applications Available
For 4-H Camp Staff
Applications for positions
as 4-H Club camp staff mem
bers are available at local
county extension agents or in
108 Ag Hall.
The organization will hire
more staff members to keep
pace with an ever growing
camp program. Pay starts at
eight dollars per day in addi
tion to room and board.
to Johnson, making it the first
Democratic win in the state
since 1936.
In the Nebraska governor's
race, Frank B. Morrison took
a commanding lead from the
first. Described as a "lone
wolf" candidate in a Republi
can state, the Democrat can
didate swept past Republican
Dwight Burney with a sur
prisingly great lead.
In the University Regent's
race, Dr. Benjamin Green
berg won over his opponent,
State Senator Clifton Foster.
for nearly 13,000 students.
Debating Squad
Wins 18 Of 26
The University Debate
Squad, in competition with 26
colleges and universities, won
18 out of 26 debates at the
University of Omaha kickoff
forensic tournament dinner
last week.
Roger Doerr and Terry
Schaaf were undefeated, and,
in conjunction with Mer
Schlachter and John Peek,
who lost one debate, were
awarded first place among B
division debaters. This section
of the tournament was open
only to
mores.
freshmen and sopho-
University Offers
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is
another in a series of arti
cles presenting opportuni
ties for students in depart
ments and organizations
dealing with subjects other
than their major fields of
study. This article concerns
opportunities for students in
athletics and intramural
sports.
By Jim Korshoj
Junior Staff Writer
Whether a "jock" or not,
any athletic-minded student at
the University has several op
portunities to exhibit his ath
letic prowess.
Most widely followed and
publicized of the University
athletic programs are its in
tercollegiate sports.
Any male student of t b e
University is eligible to go out
for a varsity sport. Although
a large majority of the ath
letes on the varsity teams re
ceive athletic scholarships,
some members of the teams
gain varsity berths without
having been recruited or given
a scholarship.
Currently the University
competes with other schools
in football, basketball, track,
baseball, wrestling, swim
ming, gymnastics, cross-
At press time early this
morning, the race between
Regent's Board President Ric
hard Adkins, seeking re-election,
and Warren Marsh, was
very close. Adkins, however,
appeared to be winning.
In pre-election statements,
Greenberg said he believed
that the strength of the Uni
versity lies in the quality and
abilities of its faculty. He said
he would work to "further de
velopment of our University
faculty and staff.
Greennerg, 61. has been a
The Daily Nebraskan
TO
Marilyn Hoegemever
Senior Staff Writer
About one half of 100 Uni
versity students contacted by
the Daily Nebraskan recent
ly were in favor of the 50
cent increase in tuition rather
than solving the Nebraskan's
financial problem in any oth
er way
The Daily Nebraskan is pub -
hshing only 6500 copies each
day this fall for a student pop
ulation of over 13,000 because
the daily cost of printing,
! $250 is too high for the pres
ent tuition allotment of one
dollar for the Nebraskan.
This has made a
amount ot advertising neces
sary, according to Mike Jef
frey, business manager for
the Daily Nebraskan.
A recent Student Council
poll suggested four remedies:
a 50 cent increase in tuition
per semester, a three-day-a-week
paper, a circulation cut
back or no Daily Nebraskan
at all.
The students questioned by
the Nebraskan had various
Views. "It is somehow snrh
sucn
an integral part of campus
life, a guide for everything
you are doing." Carol Hall
said. "I'm in favor of the 50
pontc innro 5ca in fnitirtn " ru
..w u".ivoo. hi lumuii, one
said.
"Three times a week would
be just right," Eugene Pro -
soski, said, "u could come
out regularly on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
"There is not that m u c h
news," he said, "although 50
cents a semester wouldn't
hurt anybody."
"I voted for the 50 cents
increase, but after I h a v e
considered everything, I be
lieve if we would increase
this, then we'd start increas
ing the tuition for everything
else, Jan Mach said. "I think
the news could be covered just
as well in three issues, she
said.
"I am in favor of the 50
cent increase in tuition be
cause I like to read the Ne
braskan to keep up on what's
going on", Gary Clark said.
"I was rather surprised with
country,
golf, tennis and
ery.
Intramurals furnish the
source of athletic competi
tion for the majority of the
students of
year-round
the University. A ;
program is held
for both boys and
variety of sports.
girls in a !
Competition is held in 14
different sports for girls
through their intramural pro
gram. These sports are vol
leyball, soccer baseball, bas
ketball, archery, tennis, had
ing, Softball, table tennis,
swimming, one-hole golf, rifl
ery, and co-recreational vol
leyball (both boys and girls
on each team).
For the boys, intramurals
involve even a greater num
ber of sports. They compete
in flag football, golf, tennis,
horseshoes, free throw shoot
ing, weightlifting. basketball,
handball, swimming and div
ing, indoor track and field,
paddleball, volleyball, badmin
ton, softball, water basket
ball, wrestling, deck tennis
and outdoor relays and field
events.
Competition for girls is or
ganized primarily on a living
unit basis, but girls are able
to organize their own teams
to compete if they wish.
The boys' competition is di-
physician in York for 35 years.
He has been active in the Na
tional Assn. of Governing
Boards of State Universities,
and was elected president of
that group in 1962.
Adkins, who is the president
of the Board of Regents at
present, said the University
should "continue to cooperate
with the universities of other
states in any possible way in
order to give better areas of
instruction to the students of
this University."
A cattle feeder from Os
50 Cent
the results of the Student
Council poll. I'd just as soon
it would come out five times
a week. There's kind of a dull
spot on Tuesday," he added.
"I favor the Nebraskan
three times a week, because
I'm never around to get one,"
Dean Beecher said. "Three
times a week would be
1 enough," he said.
"I'd just as soon see the
Daily Nebraskan four times
a week," Dave Meyer said,
"I'm in favor of the 50 cent
increase."
Freshman Larry Beerbohm
said. "I don't have time to
greatiread it, I'd rather have the
Nebraskan only three times
a week," he said.
Student Denied Voting Right
A Union College student was
! denied the right to vote as a
! Lincoln resident in the Nov.
(3rd election, after a writ of
! mandamus was denied oy
i Ju"ge .orns iiauueiuuii,
acting equity judge in Lan
caster District Court.
The writ, which would have
j required Lancaster County
tti n r T
i Ejiecuuii vuimmasiuiiei d. i.
I Holcomb to register Robert
j Leake. 33. was denied because
! the inrtfe's ruling determined
that Leake was not a legal
resident of the state.
Leake said that he had
lived in Lincoln since August,
1963 with his family, and
thought of himself as a resi
dent. According to Leake, he
had filed a personal property
tax return with the county,
but his car was still regis
tered in Colorado, his former
i home
;
i Miss Holcomb and an iec-
tion Commission deputy, Mis.
i Mary Jean Andrews, testified
.that Leake told them while
j attempting to register that he
i considered himself a legal
resident of Colorado, and
planned to return there when
he finished school.
'Sporting
ril3-;vidcd into
; each sport
three leagues fori
There is a frater-;
nity league, a dormitory
league, and an independent
league. The first two have
their team membership de
termined by living units. The
independent league is for stu
j dents who do not reside in
' an organized living unit or
who wish to organize their
own teams for the competi
tion. Physical education classes
further a i d students in de
veloping their athletic skills
and knowledge.
PE courses are available
for boys in the fields of
archery, bait and fly casting,
body conditioning and weight
lifting, bowling, golf, handball
and squash, recreational
sports, swimming and lifesav
ing, tennis and badminton and
fencing.
Girls at the University are
required to take two years of
physical education courses.
Three of these courses are
taught for eight weeks each
and are required of the girls.
They are body mechanics,
swimming and a group activi
ty (dancing or a team sport).
The elective PE courses
which girls may choose from
mond, Nebraska, Adkins also
has banking interests. He is
active in civic, church, and
professional activities, includ
ing the Parent-Teachers As
sociation and the Nebraska
State Farm Bureau.
Marsh said that he felt the
University is doing a good
job now, with some areas for
improvement which occur in
"any rapidly growing institu
tion, and as a man of the
soil, I would like to see the
research facilities at the Col
lege of Agriculture ex
y yi'cioii uiBSC
Me
I 'i
am in favor of the 50
increase if I'm assured
! cent
of a paper," Steve Lagerberg
said.
"Three Dailv Nebraskans
are sufficient,"
man said.
"It would be
Marilyn Fuhr
a big
bother
to increase the tuition to 50
cents. Three issues would pro
vide adquate news coverage."
These were the views of Mara
Krnnis and Anna Temmers.
"Four issues is too much
work for the staff members.
I'd be in favor of three issues
a week unless the 50 cent
increase could be used to in
crease the staff." Linda Dean
said. Pam Morrison agreed
that if an increase in staff
Miss Holcomb said s h e
tried to have Leake vote bv
absentee ballot
at G r a n d
Junction, Colo.
Deputy Commissioner Nate
Holman testified that county
officials told him that Leake's
personal property tax filing
could not be located.
Leake's attorney, Hal Has
selbalch, said that the elec
tion commission, in not allow-
Quiz Bowlers Roll
Again Tomorrow Night
Competing teams and
match times for Quiz Bowl
tomorrow night are as fol
lows: 7 p.m. FarmHouse II
vs. Pi Beta Phi I; 7:25 p.m.
Delta Upsilon vs. Unicorns;
7:50 p.m. The Blanks vs.
Pharmacy College.
8:15 p.m. Phi Psi Wizards
vs. Alpha Delta Pi I; 8:40
p.m. Ag Men vs. Delta Gam
ma II; 9:05 p.m .Piper Hall
vs. Sigma Chi.
Teams in matches 4, 5 and
3 must be checked in at
7 p.m.
Temas in matches 4. 5 and
6 must be checked in at 8:15
p.m.
During isolation, teams will
have a room at their disposal
for studying, if they so desire.
Chance
include swimming, archery,
bowling, golf, tennis, badmin
ton, canoeing and lacrosse.
In addition to these or
ganized activities, several
other facilities are available
for the use of University stu
dents. An open schedule is at- i
tempted to be kept for the bas
ketball courts in the Physical
Education Building, at the
Coliseum and at the Ag
Union. Lighted tennis courts
are available from 4 to 9 p.m.
each day.
Also available are the hand
ball and paddleball courts in
the Coliseum, and, in season,
the volleyball and badminton
courts in the PE Building and
the Ag Union.
All equipment for activities
in the PE Building and the
Ag Union can be checked out
for use at these buildings.
'Black Like Me' Author Here Today
John Howard Griffin, author
of the best-selling book "Black
Like Me," will speak in the
Student Union Ballroom today
at 3:30 p.m.
Griffin's book describes his
personal experiences while
living as a Negro in the
panded."
Foster said he would im
prove the University by "tak
ing the story of the University
to the legislature and provid
ing some leadership for a
change. I would the seat hot
enough for the legislature that
they'll have to start some
long range planning," he said.
In the race for Lt. Governor
in Nebraska, the margin at
press time was small, but
Charles Thone had a slight
edge over Democrat Phil Sor-ensen.
m)3
Wednesday, November 4, 1964
I
rosicaii
could be made. 50 cents in
crease would be agreeable.
"You can get more news in
four issues. I don't think 50
cents would matter that
m,'C". icki rainier said.
Alice Speece said, "Y o u
can't afford to cut out one
day s reporting. I would
choose the 50 cent increase."
"I think three issues a
week is enough." Ron Griesse
said. "Stories should be writ
ten that directly affect the
University students," he said.
No one suggested eliminat-
ing the Daily Nebraskan al
i together. Though some admit-
1 kan.
i ing Leake to register before
I they challenged his registra-
tion, had not followed state
! statutes.
Hasselbalch said he has no
plans to appeal the ruling at
present.
Dogpatch Royalty
Interviews Set
Interview times have been
announced for the selection
of finalists for Li'l Abner
and Sadie Hawkins titles. The
winner will be determined at.
the Sadie Hawkins Dance on
November 20.
Interviews will be held to
morrow in the East Campus
Union.
Interview times are :
5:00 Nancy Hoffman, Kap
pa Alpha fbeta; 5:10 Jim
Ochsner, Avery; 5:20 Jane
Frear, Heppner; 5:30 Jack
Buchfinck, Delta Upsilon;
5:40 Marsha Brosius. Alpha
Xi Delta; 5:50 Stu Wheeler,
Phi Delta Theta;
6:00 Roxie Glover, Alpha
Omicron Pi; 6:10 Den Dink
lage, Alpha Gamma Sigma;
6:20 Georgia Stevens, Alpha
Chi Omega: 6:30 Mari Ra
bare, Pound; 6:40 Mary Ul
brick. Alpha Phi; 6:50 Pam
Sheldon, Pound;
7:00 Irene Bray, Piper;
7:10 Carol Craig, Sigma Kap
pa; 7:20 Byron Stigge, Delta
Tau Delta; 7:30 Jonie Hen
derson, Alpha Delta Pi; 7:40
Bob Norris, Sigma Chi; 7:50
Judy Windle, Pi Beta Phi;
8:00 Vicki Weidenkeller,
Pound; 8:10 Vestey Tremain,
Love Memorial: 8:20 Jodi
Thurber, Chi Omega; 8:30
Jan Domingo, Kappa Delta;
8:40
Dennis Rickertson, Ag
Men; 8:50 Dorothy Dering,
Towne Club;
9:00 Twila Andreason, Del
ta Delta Delta; 9:10 Pat Nut
tleman; Fedde Hall; 9:20 Ga
len Plihal, Alpha Gamma
Rho; 9:30 Nancy Simmons,
Burr East; 9:40 John Snow
den, Acacia; 9:50 Diana
Black, Gamma Phi Beta;
10:00 Vivien Omack.
10:10 Suzanne Hansen, Z e t a
Tau Alpha; 10:20 Bruce Sny
der, Farmhouse; 10:30 Ab
ram Jack, Triangle; 10:40
Buster Brown, Cather; 10:50
Elmer Day, Cather; 11:00
Dick Bigelow, Cather; 11:10
Keith Olson, Cather.
South. He underwent special
skin treatments to disguise
himself as a Negro and then,
spent several weeks in the
South.
There will be no admission
charge for his talk this afternoon.