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Vol. 79, No. 66
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, December 4, 1964
B
REVIEW
CAMPUS
NO. 6 RANKED Nebraska
Cornhuskers placed five team
members on the United Press
International and Associated
Press All-Big Eight Confer
ence teams this week. Hon
ored were Kent McCloughan,
Lyle Sittler, Larry Kramer,
Tony Jeter and Freeman
White.
KRAMER was chosen to
All-Amercia teams by AP,
UPI. Look Magazine and the
Football Coaches. He was
honored on several national
television shows last week.
DR. HAROLD WISE, dean
of the University's Graduate
College, died Saturday after
being hospitalized for surg-
try. Wise 62 had heei It
fS'iTn, ?,' It at
01""c
VAL PETERSON, former I th?S6 pMt r0Using hornS
governor and ambassador to j A booster horn can be pur
Denmark and current Regent) chased from any Corn Cob.
of the University, Wednesday: The Tassels are also offer
told the University Y o u n g j ing the student body a means
Republicans (YR's) the GOP I of showing team spirit,
must find acceptable pro-;
grams to win support in fu-1 The-V are selling "Cotton
ture elections. The ideal con- i Bowl Booster Badges" for a
servative. he said, is not anti
everything, but has a touch
of progressivism.
CITY
MAYOR DEAN PETERSEN
this week called a meeting for
Dec. 17 to organize commu
nity reaction to the closing of
the Lincoln Air Force Base.
The group will be composed
of various officials and will
try to make the best use of
the facility after its closing in
1966.
CONSTRI CTION in the city
this year has been recorded
as the second highest in his
tory. A total of $25.5 million
in building permits have been
issued, $21.1 of them during
the month of November.
A R E W A R D of $200 has
been offered for information
resulting in the arrest and
prosecution of parties who
took $7000 worth of electri
cal supplies from the con
struction site of a county con
valescent unit at Lincoln Gen
eral Hospital Wednesday.
STATE
., CONTRIBUTIONS to g i v e
Nebraska a large float in the
Cotton Bowl parade in Dallas
Jan. 1 are falling far short of
the $5,000 goal originally set
by the State Centennial Com
mission. Centennial Director
Don Shriner said about $500
had been received to this
week, but said he hoped the
drive was "just getting off the
ground."
STATE SEN. MARVIN
STROMER announced a study
of the Nebraska liquor laws.
A proposal to change the liq
uor control policy would allow
the state and its political sub
divisions to dispense legal
liquor.
FOUR NEBRASKA COL
LEGES have applied for a to
tal of $1,234,566 in Federal
grants for construction pur
poses. They are Kearney and
Chadron State Colleges, Mid
land College at Fremont and
the College of St. Mary at
Omaha.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
JOHN D. RYAN became the
fourth commander of the
Strategic Air Command Tues
day. He follows Gen. Thomas
Power, who retired.
NATION
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL
celebrated his ninetieth birth
day Monday with brandy
toasts, and a champagne and
oyster dinner topped off with
a cigar.
MARINER 4, the U.S. space
craft on its way to Mars, is
being raced by a Soviet
spacecraft which was
launched Monday.
FORMER AMBASSADOR
MATTHEW McCLOSKEY de
nied Wednesday that be took
part in a deal to kick back
$35,000 from one of his Gov
ernment contracts to help fi
nance the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson
campaign. He replied to
testimony given by insurance
agent Don Reynolds before
the Senate Rules Committee.
'Win' Buttons,
Spirit Horns
Support Team
Two organizations on cam
pus, the Corn Cobs and the
Tassels, are offering students
an easy way to display their
support of Big Red.
The Corn Cobs are selling
booster horns. Thev are about
three feet long and are made
of red plastic with the words,
"Go Big Red, Cotton Bowl
65" in white letters on t h e
side. They cost a dollar with
the money going for the sup-
port of the Corn Cobs
The idea for these horns
j comes from Kansas where
they were first encountered
by Husker fans,
Tha , , .
The goaI ot the Corn Cobs
is to equip every Cotton Bowl
bound Nebraskan with one of
quarter. Ft is a rounded met
al badge with the word "Win
in white letters.
RdH Cfrt cqIIai Tin rAiw!nTA
summed up the purpose of the j
badges by saying, "The boost
er badges will create high
Cornhusker spirit and keep it
there."
The booster badges can be
purchased from any Tassel.
The badges as compared to
the Corn Cob horns are de
signed for wearing from the
time of purchase right up to
the game itself, while the
horns are designed primarily
for use at pre-game rallies
and at the game.
Both organizations are of
fering these items to the stu
dents more as a service than
as a money raising drive.
Campaign Starts
For Dallas Float
Gamma Phi Beta and Chi
Phi arp Knnnsnrinu a ctafo
wide camnaien tn rpriopm
trading stamps to help raise
me .uuu necessary to con-1
struct the
Nebraska Cotton
Bowl float
Kent Gerlack suggested the
idea to his fraternity brothers
and they asked the Gamma
Phi Betas for support in the
endeavor.
The idea was presented to
Gov. Frank Morrison, w h o
is promoting the float as a
symbol of Nebraska spirit and i
also as state publicity. The)
Governor was reportedly j
very enthusiastic about the!
fund raising project and the
student's interest in the float.
They should have all the
publicity they need, the Gov
ernor said. A UPI-AP press
conference has been called
for today at 11 a.m. in the
Lincoln Hotel.
Ann Capesius, chairman of
the Gamma Phi-Chi Phi pro
ject said that some of the Lin
coln and Omaha television
and radio stations have al
ready promised free spots in
promotion of the fund raising
project.
Posters donated by Graves
Printing Company are going
to be put in the downtown
stores, encouraging people to
place green and blue stamps
in boxes provided in the
stores. The posters will be
plcaed throughout the city,
Miss Capesius said.
The national office of blue
stamps was contacted and of
fered to redeem the blue
stamp books for $2.50 instead
of the customary $2.
Tower Goes Up
Despite Snow
Construction crews worked
through blowing snow and be
low freezing temperatures
Wednesday to assemble the
874-foot tower for KUON-TV
at the site of the new trans
mitter near Mead.
William Ramsay, director
of engineering for the Ne
braska Educational Televi
sion Commission, said the
first 35-foot section of the tow
er was set in place late Tues
day afternoon.
The Mead facility is t h e '
first phase in the construction
Nebraska educational televi
sion network utilizing KUON-
TV, the University station.
Subsequent transmitters are
slated for Omaha, Lexington,
North Platte, Alliance, Bas
sett and Albion.
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SNOWFALL PART II The aftermath of yesterday's picturesque snowfall is often
bruised anatomies, spilled books and damaged pride. Susie Parks made this painful
discovery, along with many other students . on the w ell trodden solid ice paths leading
to the Student Union.
P7P Provides Opportunity
For Students To See Europe
The opportunity to live with
' families in EuroDe and travel
1 abroad will be available to
suicems wno quaiuy lor me
People-to-People "student am -
bassador" programs.
Students interested in this
program should contact Sally!
Morrow, chairman of the Uni-;
versity PTP student abroad
committee. They must pay a
national membership fee of
52.o0 by Dec. lo in order to
qualify.
Five hundred college stu
dents will travel to 28 coun
tries in Europe and the Mid
dle East during the coming
summer as PTP "student am
bassadors." It will be t h e
fourth summer that PTP has
sponsored the trips.
"The objective .of the ten
week program is to improve
international relations through
face-to-face contact between
students and their counter
parts in the countries which
they visit," said Gary Rich-1
ards, University tTP pro-!
gram director.
"This opportunity to serve 1
900 Student Sit-in
Staged In California
The University of Californ
ia administration building
overlooked the scene of a 900
student sit-in mass defiance of
campus authorities Thursday.
A force of 410 helmeted po
lice officers, consisting of uni
versity, county ' and state
agencies, loaded demonstrat
ors into nine buses for trans
portation to the county pri
son farm at Rita in the ear
ly morning hours.
University Chancellor Ed
ward W. Strong had earlier
warned the students that they
must disperse or be taken
into custody. Chants of "free
dom now" greeted the Chan
cellor. Officers then began
carrying them out.
The students are part of a
so-called "free speech move
ment," which began the sit
in Wednesday after univer
sity officials refused their
demands that no disciplinary
action be taken against move
ment leaders for previous
demonstrations.
The group spent Wednesday
night in Sproul Hall. They
were locked there by police
This 'Snow Fall' Not
n L I ah
r "' v&'-l if I
! as student ambassadors in
ivi-oim, ,,ntioc ;c i
ta oualifici m nh r f
-
1 camPus chaPter of PTP- AP -
pucants must also De recom -
mended by the campus chair -
man of each PTP chapter,
he added "
Participles may choose
any one o three plans offered
: by the I niversity student
abroad program: the home-
stay, three visits of approxi
mately five days each with
Ihost families in Western
Europe, followed by free
travel; independent travel,
provided in order that t h e
student may attend school at
a foreign university, take a
job, or pursue some other ac
tivity which requires more
time than is allowed on the
homestay portion; and for
the first time this year, ex
cursion, a group travel pro
gram. One excursion group will
visit Yugoslavia, another the
Middle East, including Cairo,
Beirut. Haifi. and Tel Aviv,
after having been told to get
out.
University President Clark
Kerr said recently that de
mands of the movement lead
ers were incompatible with
orderly operation of the uni
versity. The action followed an early-morning
statement by Gov.
Edmund G. Brown calling for
arrests, to uphold "The rule
of law in California.
Reported as the first per
son arrested was Robert True
haft, husband of Jessica Mit
ford, author of "The High
Cost of Dying."
Truehaft, a non-students,
was arrested after refusing
the policemen's order to
leave.
Dr. Drews To Speak
Tuesday, Wednesday
Dr. Elizabeth Drews, pro
fessor of education at Michi
gan State University and au
thority on gifted persons, will
visit at the University Tues
day and Wednesday. She will
speak to the Nebraska Career
Scholars.
So Nice
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PIIOTO BV RICH EISVR
and another to Eastern Eur -
one. which inclndps Pnlann
' Russia, and others.
i unaer me nomestay pro
gram. students will live with
, families Ln one of the follow- md oe V0luls aeiegaies.
1 ing five areas: Belgium-
j F r a n c e. Scanduiavia, the!.. lh": P,,rPose of the conven-
1 British Isles. Greece and Ger-! llon 1S ejct of'lcers- KP"-
; many. Students choosing the , f g: sa!!V . convention is
; excursion plan will have the'
opportunity to live in homes
of English-speaking Universi
ty students during some parts
of their travels.
Prior to the first flight de
parture, now scheduled June
18. all students participating
' in the program will receive
orientation
in Washington,
D.C.
Last summer 317 students
visited Western Europe and
Israel under PTP auspices.
Following their selection,
students here at the Univer
sity will participate in a 10
week orientation progrma,
which will include travel in
formation, and studies of pol
itics, cultural and general in
formation about the countries
they will visit.
Booklets with full details of
the program, including costs
of the different plans, may
be obtained from Miss Mor
row, or by writing to Student
Abroad Program, People-to-People.
2401 Grand Avenue,
Kansas City, Mo.. 64141.
Four students from the Uni
versity traveled to England,
Germany and France under
the program last summer.
Anthropologist To Discuss
Race Myth And Man
Dr. Ashley Montagu, world
famous anthropologist, will
lecture at the University in
the annual Montgomery lect
ure series.
He will speak at 3:30 p.m.
next Monday and Wednesday
in the Love Library Audito
rium. He will also speak at
the Unitarian Church at 6300
A at 8 p.m. Sunday. His topic
there will be "The New Image
of Man."
His subjects at the Univer
sity will be on the 1 0 p i c of
"The Myth of Race."
Montagu, a native of Lon
don, studied at the universi
ties of London and Florence,
and received his Ph.D from
Columbia University in 1936.
His first book, a master
University Called
'Center Of Sin'
By State
The general image of the
University among other Ne
braska colleges is that of "the
sin center of Nebraska," ac
cording to Bill Hansmire, Uni
versity delegate to the Ne
braska Student Government
Association convention.
Reporting to the S t u d e n t
Council Wednesday. Hans
mire said that drinking does
not seem to be too great a
problem on the other cam
puses," but it seems to be a
larger sin than at the Uni
versity." Hansmire and three other
University delegates attend
ed the convention at Chadron
Nov. 20-21.
TheM rLebaska stu,deJ!,,i
' would like the power of dis-l
cipline over fellow students.!
I rather than having the admin-
istration hold this power." he w . , - r .
sajl r Joseph McGuire. Dean of
, the School of Business at Kan-
. . .'sas University, will sneak at
i hp sain Tim in inptimric ni
selecting representatives to
--.u i. i " -ii
schools use the college repre
sentative and living unit rep
resentative systems. Some
schools have tried to have
representatives selected bv ;
their vear in college, such as
! freshman and sophomore, but
this has proved to be too com- McGuire will also speak on
; plicated. ; '"Economics: Its Contribution
to Understanding Business
Hansmire said the schools Behavior' on Tuesday after
did like the system of having noon. This presenta'ion will
h o I d-o v e r representatives be held in room 205 of the
from the vear before. Social Sciences Building at
; " 2:30 p.m.
The main problem in this McGuire is nationally
area, ne saia. is :ne great cut -
ference in the power of the
student governing bodies.
The six colleges which at -
tended the convention includ-
ed: Chadron. Hastings.
Wayne. Scottsbluff. Peru, and
the University.
! John Ke ne-v- reporting on
the Association's constitution
saia eacn scnool may send
five delegates and a faculty
! advisPr- Txvo of the students
ted president
year.
the following
A news letter is sent out by
the Association with news of
each member school. Annual
dues for the Association are
$15. Kenegy said.
The amendment and ratifi- j ecutive ability, the women are
cation process for the Asso-j commissioned as second lieu
ciation's constitution consists ! tenants, and assume full
of sending proposed amend- j managerial and leadership re
ments to the Executive Com- sponsibility.
mittee four weeks before the! Salaries are in the $375 to
convention is to be held. Two $400 a month range, with a
thirds of the member schools, raise to $425 to $450 after 18
must then sign the petition to 1 months,
ratify the amendment. ! Women selected by the in-
Heine said that Hastings j terview team must take and
requires that girls not aDnearl
in slacks in the library be-
fore 7 p.m. Several of t h e
schools insisted that students
dress up .for every meal, ac
cording to Heine.
The library hours at sever
al of the schools extend until
1 or 2 a.m., he said.
The Student Senate has
much more power in some of
the other schools, he said. It
has charge of many campus
activities, thus taking t b e
place of the many campus or-
piece in the field, was "Com
ing into Being Among Aus
tralian Aborigines."
Montagu began a continu
ous stream of writing and
research on the history of
man in 1937. He was respon
sible for writing the UNESCO
statement of raceior the Uni
ted Nations.
His "One World or None," a
post World War II documen
tary, was well received. One
of his most famous books,
"Man's Most Dangerous
Myth: The Fallacy of Race,"
is on book stands in its fourth
edition this year.
While at the University he
will speak with the staff and
graduate students at the De
partment of Anthropology.
Colleges
ganizations as they are known
here, he said.
Communication is a prob
lem on other campuses, Heine
told the Council. He said that
some of the schools have a
newspaper which comes out
only once a week, or even
every two weeks. He said a
newsletter supplements t h e
school paper in some of the
schools.
The communications be
tween the students and the ad
ministration is also a problem
for some Nebraska schools,
he said. Some schools have
no student representatives on
the faculty senate, according
to Heine.
KU Business Dean
T- J-...
iJJCuriiiwiluuy
.. . '
elmbCf' . m T'3
day nis ht.
The Round Table, which is
open to all students and fac
ulty, will ba held in room 232
234 at 7:30 p.m. He will
speak on "The Responsibility
' of ,he Corporation."
' known for his scholarly work
on business behavior and the
, relationship of business to so-
:""' He is ,the author of a
volume on the role of busi
ness in modern society en
titled '-Business and Society."
He has also written two other
books concerning business be
havior and has conducted a
television series on business
and society.
Army To Interview
senior "wOeds Mere
A U.S. Arm v selection team
will be on campus to inter-
vjew graduatins senior worn-
en on Thrusday.
The team, composed of re
cent college graduates who
are now U.S. Army officers,
is looking for women to fill
"junior executive" positions
in the Army.
After receiving their train
ing, aimed at developing ex-
score well in written exami-
nations administered in Oma-
ha before a final determina
tion is made.
Any graduating senior who
feels she can qualify should
arrange for an interview with
the U.S. Army selection team.
Information will also be avial
able for young men.
Openings Available
For Un'on Ski Trip
Openings are still available
for anyone wishing to go on
the Union Ski Trip, Feb. 3-7.
Approximately 40 open
ings remain, and interested
students may sign up in the
Union Program Office. Total
cost for the trip k $75, with a
$35 deposit required at sign
up time.
The trip will be to Winter
Park, Colo, and the group will
stay at the Hoclandhof Ski
Lodge.
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Cimmi Phi Beta U IS, CklPM M
Braia Buitrra Ui, Pki Fti kUmx
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Klrmi I
OMi K, DUa Gamma n M
Tkrta XI Dtlta
Tbeta XI II U, Alpha XI Drlta M
Brta Tkria Ft II li. Alpka Delta
PI II M
Kappa Mama A 150, Bela Theta PI
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