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The Cornhuskersgvill play
In the CotltfPKjwl in Dal
las, Tex. on New Year's
Day.
Tippy Dye, Nebraska Ath
letic director,, made the
announcement yesterday af
ternoon, following a meet
ing of the Cornhusker team.
The team voted unanimous
ly to accept the invitation.
"We are pround to re
ceive the invitation and
happy to accent it," Dye
said. "This is "a tribute to
a fine group of young men
and a great coaching staff."
Nebraska will meet third
ranked Arkansas on Jan. 1.
Arkansas defeated Southern
r x J
ti iNfc TT Ili Sw JI
THE KAPPA SIGS prove that you can "Succeed in College Without Reallv Trying"
in the finale of their winning skit.
KK Crovins Miss Wilson, McCloughan',
Kappa Sigma Wins Skit Competition
A record crowd of ap
proximately 4,700 saw Kent
McCloughan and Sally Wil
son crowned Prince Kosmet '
and Nebraska Sweetheart of
1964 at the Kosmet K 1 u b ,
Fall Revue Saturday night.
McCloughan is a Sigma Al
pl a Epsilon senior majoring
in physical therapy. He plays
halfback on the Cotton Bowl
bound football team and is the
top scorer in the Big Eight.
Miss Wilson is a Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior. She
is Tassels president and
business manager of t h e
Cornhusker.
l J1 -----f
i ' d"i"Z & a'aT ii i- t " i ir -
"The Celler Dwellers" took first place for their travelers act in the Kosmet Klub 1
show Saturday night. j
Convention Discusses
By JIM KORSHOJ
Junior Staff Writer
Representation and organi
zation were the primary
questions in yesterday's meet
ing of the Constitutional Con
vention. John Klein reported that the
representation com
mittee had concluded that
most of the problems which
will confront the new student
governing body will be of a
general nature. That is, they
will be issues which will con
cern the student body as
whole, such as parking, foot
ball tickets, homecoming, etc.
For this reason, the com
mittee was of the o p i n i o n
that the best type of govern
ing body would be one whose
composition was most gener
ally representative of the en
tire student body.
The discussion of Klein's re
port involved the question of
whether or not the cross-sectional
representation wanted
could best be gained through
representation by living
unit or by college. Arguments
for each method were given
in an effort to give the repre
sentation committee aid in de
ciding this question.
Dean G. Robert Ross ad
vised the Convention that it
would be difficult for them to
find sufficient information for
them to distinguish whether
the living unit or college
representation would be bet
ter. He reminded them that the
University's enrollment will
soon approach the 20,000 mark
and that he could not see that
living unit representation
would be giving more person
al contact between the gov
erning body members and
their constituents than would
the college representative sys
tem. In the report of the struc
tural committee, Vicki Dowl-
ing asked that the Convention
delegates give her their
opinions on what they thought
a policy statement of the new
Methodist University 44-0
Saturday.
Coach Bob Devaney said;
"We are very pleased to
have this opportunity to
represent the Big 8 Confer
ence against the champions
of the Southwest Conference
a very fine Arkansas
team."
"But right now the only
thing we are thinking about
and preparing for is a foot
ball game with a tough
Oklahoma team Saturday."
Jim Pittenger, ticket di
rector, announced that Cot
ton Bowl tickets are $5.50
and may be ordered by
mail. The ticket request
should be sent with a check
for the price of the tickets,
Kappa Sigma was
awarded the first place tro
phy for the best skit of the
evening. The title of the skit
was "How to Succeed in
College Without Reallv
Trying."
The skit told of the plight
of the three Fink brothers
who came to college and
were completely in the
dark. The brothers remem
bered a book (same name
as title) and by following
the rules laid down in it, be
came successful in their col
lege endeavors.
v.' i ' ,
VV i
governing body should con
tain. The question came up
whether or not the new gov
ernment should have powers
over t e Interfraternitv Coun
cil (IFC), Panhellenic and the
Nebraska Union.
John Luckasen asked wheth
er including the IFC under
the jurisdiction of the new
government would give them
the power to direct the fra
ternities concerning member
ship. ,-nyf,
! 1
m ,y r
f
J ft4
"AUFul Ugly" candidate Peter Banghar solicites votes
from Beverly Armstrong
plus twenty-five cents for
mailing.
Pittenger also said "it is
our understanding at t h i s
time" that a special price
of $2.75 may be available
to University students. De
tails about this will be an
nounced later.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
spoke briefly to the team,
congratulating the players
on their efforts to date and
wishing them success
against Oklahoma Saturday
in the final game of t h e
season.
Husker co-captain L y 1 e
Sittler said that when De
vaney approached the team
with the idea of going to
The second place trophy
went to Beta Theta Pi. Their
skit. "Custer's Last Stand."
depicted the true behind-the-scenes
story of C u s t e r's
Last Stand.
"The Celler Dwellers" of
Alpha Tau Omega won the
Travelers Act award.
Bill Hansrnire, of Sigma
Phi Epsilon. was named
recipient of the Stephen
Cass Memorial Scholarship
Award. ;
It was announced that
"The Unsinkable Molly
Brown" will be the Kosmet
Klub Spring Show.
x if .
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&AJ.A2 ' SJf NkJ '
Klein answered that he was
aware of the difference be
tween the financing and alum
ni situations of fraternities
and dormitories and the need
for differing control of the!
two types of units. i
He said the new govern-j
meni wouia recognize i n i s
and would rule accordingly.
He favored bringing these
bodies under the jurisdiction
of the government because
with the increasing number of
residence halls, an organiza
Pi s .
4 3 k
:i sir
1
& -rr Ts i '
the Cotton Bowl, most of
the team would rather have
returned to the Orange
Bowl in Miami, Fla. "That
was out of the question,
however, since they had al
ready made their selec
tions," Sittler said.
"The freshmen and
sophomores would rather
have gone to the Sugar
Bowl which is a flashier
bowl than the Cotton Bowl,
but the juniiors and seniors
wanted to pick a team in
stead of a bowl."
Sittler said the Dallas
game offers a chance at
Arkansas, presently third
ranked nationally, while
Vol.. 79, No. 59
i
The University's 1965-67 bi
ennial budget, which was
submitted Friday, calls for an
increase of $10,494,171 over
the present state appropria
tion. The budget requests $42,
173,102 from state tax funds
j for the coming biennium,
I compared to $31,678,841 cur
rently. This represents a 33.1
! per cent
I funds.
increase in tax!
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said the new budget reflects
the need for more funds "to ;
meet the largest enrollment j
increases in the history of the
University, to make salaries ,
more nearly competitive, and
to place such programs as
medicine and agriculture in
position to more nearly meet
modern day needs."
The total budget calls for ;
$62,305,313, an increase of!
26.1 per cent overithe pres-j
ent $49,408,012 operating ;
budget. j
A large part of tne in-!
crease, $4,357,780, would go,
for work load increases
throughout the University. It
anticipated that enrollment
will increase at least 1.600
students during the first year
of the coming biennuim. An
additional 1,200 students are
$1
Representation
tion of them would soon be
governing five or six thousand
students.
It was also discussed wheth
er the new body should be
a body with supreme power
or just a coordinating one and
whether organizational struc
ture of the body should be.
George Vrba then moved
that the first question de
cided by the structural com
mittee be that of whether or
not the Convention favored an
Associated Students type of
Auful Night Nets $600;
Mr. Auful UglyLeising
Queen Miss Freeman
John Lonnquist, All University Fund ALT) president,
reported yesterday that nearly $600 was taken in at AUFul
Night Friday.
Highlighting the fun-filled evening was the naming of
the 1964 Activities Queen, Carolyn Freeman, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and the selection of Mr. AUFul Ugly 1964, Jerry
Leising, Ag Men.
Leising went through katsup and mustard and melted
candle wax to win the "questionable honor", according to
Lonnquist. He had candle wax all over his head, most of
his face and down the front of his shirt. "It was kind of
hot," Leising said.
He was awarded by a dance with the new Activities
Queen, wlio was chosen to reign from seven sophomore
women candidates.
For 50 cents or a handshake, students were admitted
into AUFul Land and danced to the music of the Coachmen
under green, purple, pink and blue lights.
Students could be found dancing in the Dog Pond,
smashing up the AUFul car, spinning the magic wheel that
turned squirts of paint into "self made art," and dunking
the leader.
AUF workers acted as "Official Dog Catchers" and
friends of friends turned each other in to the Dog Pound.
Ten cents was the amount for bail.
The Mr. AUFul Ugly candidates wandered through the
crowd begging for ticket stubs. A rubber suited Mr. Ugly
had a flapping rubber tail which was "the living end."
One had a face of welts and moles, another was painted
all over.
An almost continuous line formed to throw balls at
Lonnquist in an effort to unseat and dunk him in a tank
of water.
Many succeeded. He was dunked 131 times, about once
every minute.
the Sugar Bowl opponent
would probably be LSU or
Syracuse.
He said another ad
vantage of the Cotton Bowl
is that it is second only to
the Rose Bowl in size of its
television following.
Doug Tucker, senior quar
terback, expressed what he
hopes are the feelings of the
whole team. "We're not
considering the Bowl game
until after the game w i t n
Oklahoma next week. This
is the one we really want.
We want to go undefeated
this season."
The Daily
D1DS)
million u
anticipated bv the fall of
1967.
Another large part of the
increase, S6.8 million, will be
utilized in increased salaries
and wages and in increased
costs for books, equipment
and supplies.
Also included in the new
budget are expanded agricul
turla programs, especially in
ag research and strengthen
ing and modernization of the
Omaha medical center.
"The University will be
adding the equivalent of a
large liberal arts college in
terms of students each of the
next two years," according to
Hardin. "This means teach
ing many more credit hours
and adding personnel to take
care of the increased work
load." he said.
Hardin said the University
proposes to increase faculty,
professional and administra
tive salaries an average of
seven per cent during each
of the two years to meet the
competition and recruit new
staff people. He said this is
necessary because of the con
tinually upward moving sal
ary scale for academic per
sonnet throughout the coun
try.
Dr. Joseph Soshnik. vice;
chancellor, said that a sum
; government. Joe Carroll
: amended the motion so that
the first question considered
! be whether or not the body
will be a supreme governing
body. The amended motion
; passed.
Convention president John
; Lydick then concluded t h e
meeting by urging the Conven
tion members that they set
the month of March as the
deadline for the completion of
the writing of the new constitution.
"It is a real great honor
to be accepted to the Cot
ton Bowl, and we are real
ly looking forward to it,"
he added.
Rob Churchich, quarter
back, said, "We're pretty
happy about it, but we're
taking them one at a time.
We've got to beat Okla
homa first," He said t h e
Arkansas team would be
"pretty tough."
Sally Wilson, Tassels
president, was enthusiastic
about the game. "It's a
great thing. Since Dallas is
closer, I hope lots of peo
ple will go. The Big 8 has
Nebraskan
mer school double session
proposal is included in t h e
budget request. This would
expand the summer program
to two six-week sessions ef
fective during the summer of
1966.
Hardin said this would
"bring the University closer
to a full-time operation the
year around," and offer fuller
utilization of school facilities.
The budget calls for an
average increase of 5 per
cent per year for the non
academic staff and a single
10 per cent increase for grad
uate assistants.
The total operating budget
is exclusive of athletics and
student housing and other
self-supporting auxiliary serv
ices. Governor Frank Morrison
said he was not surprised by
the budget increase. "I told
the Legislature two years ago
The Uniersity's proposed budget
biennium is shown below.
1
l'i;
sdr.ln'strit-on & o.-i.ETecFe
Instruction i
Organized Activity Selated
to Ir.stm-tlon
Excision It Public Cerviet
Llbrarie
Plant Operation 1 T-aintcnr-n.-e
3rieultural Esperier.t ,-tticr
V-rleultural .tension Se.-vice
Conservation t Survey Division
Cur- is H'.gn School
radical Center
Current Pun Budget Totl
J.S 0? FI'IAKEC
Iscoe froa StudenU
Fele.-al FunU
Er.io-.r.r:t Incorje
Org&nlre-i Activity Incoae
Sales It services of fciuciticaal
Depirt'-e-ta Incoce
ether Sales & Services Incccs
Bejinniri jalaaces - Jj 30
TAL Wuc-tlonal C-n'l Ij.tcr.e
L'.'S: Reserves for Er.cu.vr rai:-es
S7:T: Available Balances 4 icp-.s.
S747K AFPrCPSIATIOio SUBSIDY
G:A! 1MM. ME'J.1 OF tOUKJM
'Includes Social Security and retirement costs or all programs except M.flicine.
Also includes student nervices and all institutional cost not charged directlv to
Includes an increase f J3..3ta in scli supportme activnie;s increased income
oi like amount appears as "Other Sales It Services Income."
' i - 'r j ! . - if I
'6p;i : A
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laTT A -sW
Activities queen Carolyn
dance with Mr. AUFuf Ugly
gone a lot to the Orange
Bowl, and it's good to go a
different place. We have to
face stiff competition, but
we'll come through."
Sandra Stefanisin, leader
of the pom pom girls, also
expressed the hope that
more Nebraska people can
drive the shorter distance,
and will get to go to sup
port the team. The pom
pom girls will be at the
Dallas game.
Georgia Merriam, anoth
er pom pom girl, was "real
ly excited." "I hope we
have as good luck as we
did in the last Bowl game,"
she added. . .
Monday, November 16, 1964
Asks
increase
that they are going to have
to be prepared to increase
the University budget by 20
per cent each biennium for
j the next 10 years," he said.
He acknowledged the fact
! that this biennium's increase
: exceeds this projection bv a
: little.
He pointed out that more
i money needed for research
; and the first war babies.
! which are hitting colleges this
year.
Hardin said the University
"would be very favorable'" o
a possible early public hear
ing for the budgei in Janu
ary. He said he felt that ""Ke
earliest possible action" m
: the future budget is necessary
' in order to place the Univer
sity in a position to hire
needed additional faculty :ni
: staff, since it is difficult o
hire after early spring months
, for the next fail's term.
for the net
- tal for
- 65 Slc-tr.-
"'.---.-l for
ij-il ::?r.-.i"
, 531, 910"
19, c.,, ,j
593, 155
75V 03
,155,t:3
1,93,5-7
-,;-o,"7
6,161,119
56,ci9
530,775
9,15,707
l,12,,-fi'
'..o7c,';i
',1.08
c-7i
7'?,
1,327,
9l,
06,
f9,
23
9T7
i
c35
3r-i
5,!?.-,t-7
2:0.11
,5H5,313
6,76,908 8,253,91.7 1,W7,0
3.71S056 3,6-1,310 n7,
1, 17,320 1.3S,Cv3 62, 60
351,028 376,63 25,629
2,999,5 2,975,273 ( 21., m)
',553,113 739,707
-'rl2 :,2CO,CO0 j9,ia
l-,p,'-. 2,532,391 2,6222-'
2, 73 ii :-i,ooo 219 "t?
17, 7? .',171 2"J,i32,3ji 2,1.33,130"
il.t-.'dAl ''2,173,012 10,19,171
1.9,1., ci? 2,3-5,313 12,697,301
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Freeman . . .
Jerry Leising.
wins honorary
