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Vol. 80, No. 86
The Daily Nebroskan
Friday, February 19, 1965
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4REVIEW
NATIONAL . . .
RANGER 8 streaked toward
the moon to snap more than
four thousand pictures of the
dusty crater-pitted plain
which American astronauts
may explore within five years.
The insect shaped craft rock
eted from Cape Kennedy and
skillfully executed early ma
neuvers on a planned 65 hour,
234,300 mile lunar voyage.
GUERRILLA OFFENSIVE
southwest of Saigon fell apart
yesterday in the face of a
strong show of force by Viet
namese troops. The success
ful government operation was
reported amid charges by
Communist North Vietnam
that U.S. and South Vietna
mese warships attacked a
North Vietnamese coastal in
stallation early yesterday
morning.
STATE . . .
LEGISLATION to establish
a separate Nebraska Bureau
of Criminal Investigation was
revived by the legislature
Wednesday. The bill if passed
would establish a separate bu
reau at a cost of $106,000 for
a full staff under the Attorney
General. Responsibility for
criminal investigation would
be transferred from the State
Safety Patrol, leaving the lat
ter the full time highway safe
ty operations.
RETAIL SALES in Nebras
ka climbed 10.1 per cent in
December, according to t h e
University Bureau of Bus
iness Research. The bureau
said December sales were up
6.1 per cent from December,
1963.
CITY . . .
STARTING MARCH 1 any
driver who has not reached
his 21st birthday and who is
arrested for any traffic viola
tion will be ticketed by Lin
coln police for a Friday night
appearance instead of the us
ual morning appointment.
The evenine sessions are be
ing inaugurated for three rea
sons: to avoid conflict with
school hours, to provide a
chance for some driver edu
cation and to cut down the
day caseload.
EAST HILLS Bottle Club
operation was ruled within the
law and it was found that
the club's liquor pool fund did
not alone constitute a sale of
liquor by the drink. It was
further ruled that solicitation
of new members by a bottle
club was not in violation, per
se, of the Nebraska Liquor
Control Act. The judgment
said that serving liquor to as
sociate members and guests
did not in itself constitute sale
of liquor by the drink.
CAMPUS . . .
nAPrY BIRTHDAY to the
University was celebrated
Monday with a cake and 96
candles. From the days when
the University was housed in
a single building, the school
has grown to accommodate
some 13,000 students from all
over the world and is nation
ally known for its extension
division, law school and many
other features.
CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION proposed a change
in eligibility requirements
which lowered the average for
the office of president and
members of the senate to a
4.0. The constitutional conven
tion will approve or disap
prove the entire constitution
by a vote on the complete
draft at a later date.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
heard new evidence revealed
in an investigation of the Stu
dent Discount Cards. J. B.
Fornier released a statement
saving that he thought the
discount cards were his own
private business and he con
sidered Bob Kerry his "em
ployee." All students and per
sons concerned with the stu
dent discount cards presented
statements and the final de
cision will be made known at
next week's Student Council
meeting.
STUDENT COUNCIL age
da will be published in the
Daily Nebraskan on Mondays
as a result of a motion in
irnAucpA hv Susie Seerist.
Miss Segrist explained that
this would enable constituents
of Council representatives to
contact them before the
meeting to make their opin
ions known. Dr. Beverly Fow
ler was announced as the new
advisor of the Council
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IDEAL NEBRASKA COED FINALISTS ... are (standing, left to right) Vicki Dowling, Pata Teel and Jeanette
Coufal; (seated) Shirley Voss, Jean Holmquist, Judy Bucklin and Vicki Cline.
Th
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OUTSTANDING COLLEGIATE MAN FINALISTS ... are (standing, left to right) Everett "Buzz" Madson, Larry
Frolik, and Skip Soircf ; (seated) Frank Partsch, Gale Muller, John Cosier and Kent Neumeister.
Finalists Named For 'Outstanding
'Ideal'; Receive Crowns At Follies
Finalists for the titles of
Ideal Nebraska Coed and Out
standing Collegiate Man have
been announced.
The seven coeds who will
compete for Ideal Coed are
Judy Bucklin, Vicki Cline,
Jeanette Coufal. Vicki Dowl
ing, Jean Holmquist, P a 1 1 i
Teel and Shirley Voss.
The finalists for the Out
standing Man designation are
John Cosier, Larry Frolik,
Everett Madson Jr., Gale
Muller, Kent Neumeister,
Frank Partsch and Skip Soir
ef. The winners will be pre
sented at the Coed Follies
program, "Cherchez la Fem
me," Friday, Feb. 26 at Persh
ing Auditorium.
Finalists, all juniors, for
the two titles were chosen by
a student-faculty interviewing
board on the basis of scholar
ship, leadership and service.
The Ideal Coed finalists, and
some of their activities, are:
Judy Bucklin is majoring
in home economics education.
She is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority, Home
Economics scholastic honors
program, and was a 1964 Ivy
day Court Attendant.
Vicki Cline is majoring in
home economics education.
She was 1964 Homecoming
Queen, a Regent's scholarship
winner, and 1964 Outstanding
Independent Woman.
Jeanette Coufal, is also
majoring in home economics
education. A Regent's schol
arship winner, she has been
selected a Nebraska College
Queen. She is a member of
Chi Omega sorority.
Vicki Dowling is majoring
in English. She is a Regent's
scholar, a member of t h e
Student Tribunal, and mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta sor
ority. Jean Holmquist is major
ing in social studies. A mem
ber of Delta Gamma soror
ity, she has twice been a
member of Honors Convoca
One in Every
tion, and is on the Panhellen
ic Activities council.
Patti Teel is majoring In
elementary education. She
was pledge president of her
sorority, Kappa Delta, and
named an outstanding mem
ber of All-University Fund.
Shirley Voss is majoring in
zoology. She is a Regent's
scholar, secretary of Student
Council, and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Activities of the Outstand
ing Man finalists include:
John Cosier, majoring in
physics, is a member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity, Student
Cornhusker Falls Behind;
New Editor Takes Over
Dwaine Francis has been named by
the Publications Board to replace Keith
Krueger as editor of the Cornhusker Year
book. Francis had been associate editor
in charge of copy.
The action came because the Corn
husker staff had "fallen pretty far behind
the deadlines specified in their contract,"
according to Dr. Robert Cranford, Pub
Board chairman.
Because the staff was having trouble
meeting deadlines, the Board had passed
a motion at their Jan. 21 meeting specify
ing that if a Feb. 11 deadline for 40 per
cent of the book's pages was not met,
Krueger would automatically be replaced.
The deadline was not met, according
to Cranford.
The Board had also passed a motion
authorizing R. Neal Copple, Board mem
ber, to seek a temporary advisor for the
Cornhusker staff, according to Curtis
Siemers, coordinator of student activities
and Board secretary.
Siemers said Copple had named Don
Ferguson to work with the staff and ob
serve the situation.
Ferguson is a 1963 graduate of the Uni
versity. He received a Master's Degree in
journalism from Northwestern, and had
been named to supervise the Cornhusker
work in 1963.
After observing the operation of the
staff, Ferguson made a report to t h e
Board on Monday. He made six recom
mendations to the Board at that meeting.
Council, and a Nebraska Ca
reer Scholar.
Larry Frolik, majoring in
English in a pre-law course,
is a Regents scholar, a mem
ber of Student Council and
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
Everett Madson Jr., is ma
joring in philosophy and zoo
logy. He is a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, presi
dent of the Interfraternity
Council, and member of Phi
Eta Sigma honorary.
Gale Muller is a mathemat
ics major. He is a member of
Ag Men, Nebraska Career
Scholars and Student Council.
Crowd
Kent Neumeister, majoring
in English, is a member of
RAM Council, Student Coun
cil and Nebraska Career
Scholars.
Frank Partsch is majoring
in journalism. He is a student
assistant at Cather Hall, edi
tor of the Daily Nebraskan,
and a Regent's scholar.
Skip Soiref, majoring in ac
counting, is secretary of Sig
ma Alpha Mu fraternity, trea
surer of Student Council, and
a delegate to the Big Eight
Student Govenment Convention.
First, he recommended that the Board
remove Krueger and replace him with
Francis. Second, he suggested that the
change would necessitate a shifting of
staff positions, since the changes would
undoubtedly be made within the staff.
Ferguson's third suggestion called for
a crack-down on panels, or page layouts
for living units. He also suggested shift
ing the office management to help with
panels.
The last two recommendations called
for a meeting with the staff to discuss
the difficulties and a new schedule for
the retirement of pages.
Concerning his replacement, Kreuger
had this to say: "We are farther along
than we were at this time last year,
but the printer offered little choice, so
Pub Board chose to remove me. I'm
happy with the quality of the work done
so far, I have enjoyed the experience and
feel that Dwaine will do a good job in
finishing the project."
Cranford said that because the dead
line had not been met, "we have de
faulted on the contract." He said the
publisher was "willing to make some
concessions," and there is a chance the
yearbook will be ready by the time stu
dents leave campus.
If the book were not ready, he said,
it would cost approximately $3,000 in
mailing expenses to send the books to
their purchasers.
liberty'
eads
At YD Debate
By Steve Jordon
Junior Staff Writer
Income tax gave the pow
erful money interests the pow
er to collect money in almost
an unlimited amount."
This statement by Dr. R. C.
Olney opened a debate with
Rev. Charles S. Mepnen about
the "Liberty" Amendment
resolution now being consid
ered by the Nebraska State
Legislature.
The debate was sponsored
by the Young Democrats last
night at Love Library.
The proposed amendment
would eliminate the federal
income tax and curtail certain
governmental activities in the
area of business.
"It is ludicrous that mature
men can be seriously discuss
ing such a proposal," said
Rev. Stephen, who is minister
of the Unitarian Church of
Lincoln.
Rev. Stephen stated that
the bill made "no economic
sense." "The bill would elim
inate all federal activities not
specifically stated in the con
stitution." Eliminated, said Rev. Ste
phen, would be the United
States participation in the
United Nations, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, Social
Security, the Federal Commu
nications Commission, the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, soil and fish and
wildlife conservation, national
parks and public welfare pro
grams, because these all hi
terfere with the freedom of
the individual.
As a former state chairman
of the proponent group for
the bill, Dr. Olney said that
the money not collected by
income tax would be saved
in lessening governmental
business losses.
"Twenty-two billion dollars
would support the defense es
tablishment as it should be, if
it were not for these business
es that are run willy-nilly by
the government and lose so
much money," said Dr. Olney.
The bill would, upon approv
al by two-thirds of the state
legislatures, be submitted as
a formal amendment to the
states by Congress.
The resolution "neither se
cures nor promotes personal
freedom," said Rev. Steph
en. He spoke of the bill as
"economic rovalism" and ad
ded that it would "prevent the
national community from reg
ulating itself."
"When the federal govern
ment goes into competition
with you and I as citizens,"
said Dr. Olney, "it makes for
a very bad situation."
Rev. Stephen said that the
proponents of the bill want to
revert to the Articles of con
federation."
"Return the state to full
sovereignty is the wish of
thse men," said Kev. fctepnen.
"No matter what is aone,"
said Dr. Olney, "we will not
continue to go on to a con
dition of a five- to ten-billion
dollar debt every year.
"No economist has ap
APA Chapters
To Meet Here
This Weekend
The first annual spring con
vention of the Region V
American Pharmaceutical As
sociation (APA) Student
Chapters will be held Febr.
20-21 at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education. The
Nebraska College of Phar
macy will be the host chap
ter for this convention.
Delegates from the Univer
sities of Minnesota, North
Dakota and Iowa, and Drake
University and Creighton Uni
versity will attend the con
vention. The purpose of the conven
tion is to organize student
chapters on a regional level
and Dromote inter-chaptcr ex-
I changes of policy.
Bill
enoa
peared to support this propos
al," said Rev. Stephen. "No
national political figure has
appeared either, including
Sen. Goldwater."
Many proponents of the
group, said Rev. Stephen, are
members of the "well-heeled
rightest movement" and of
the "John Birch Society and
racist organizations. He list
ed the heads of numerous
state proponent groups that
are connected with the Birch
Society.
The bill, maintained Dr. Ol
ney, "will force our govern
ment to abide by the law.
He said that the bill would
"make your dollar worth
something," instead of "let
ting the bureaucrats have the
money and then have it drib
ble back to you."
Recall
Petitions
Stopped
A drive to recall two Arts
and Sciences representatives
from Student Council was
called off yesterday in t h e
light of "new developments."
Bob Cherny, a student in
Arts and Sciences, who began
the campaign last week to
recall Susie Segrist and John
Cosier, told The Daily Nebras
kan that he suspended the
drive due to "the encourag
ing effect the move worked
in the two members con
cerned."
At the time the campaign
for signatures was called off,
Cherny said nearly 75 p e r
cent of Arts and Sciences con
tacted were signing the peti
tions. He estimated that about
300 people had signed the re
call petitions by late Thurs
day, and said that the number
would have equalled the num
ber of votes electing the two
if the drive had been contin
ued until Monday. To recall
an Arts and Sciences repre
sentative 35 per cent of the
college, or about 1,100 students
must sign.
The petition accused Cosier
and Miss Segrist of "misrep
resentation." Chemv said the "encourag
ing developments" were
"Miss Segrist s motion t o r
nresentinz the Student Coun
cil agenda ahead of time,
which can only be seen as an
attemnt to increase contact
between representatives and
students.
Miss Segrist presented a
motion to the Council Wednes
day to make the agenda pub
lic before meetings.
Cherny said "Cosier has
exhibited his intentions to
ward better representation
and responsibility in conver
sations with several people
since the recall drive was an
nounced." "In the light of these de
velopments, we see no reason
to push the issue at this time.
We feel that our drive has
been a complete success," he
said.
Cherny also noted that the
drive against these two rep
resentatives had been only
part of an objection to tne
"nhstrnrtinnism" of several
Council members, "but it Just
happened that it was tnese
two that we could take action
against.
"I hope that the interest ex
hibited bv the students par
ticipating in this drive will
not be lost, but win carry over
intn Student Council elections.
which are only a few short
weeks away, and that tms in
terest will lead to an even
more responsible and repre
sentative Student Council,"
Cherny said.
'Queen' Blanks Due
Applications for May Queen
must be turned in today to
the Mortar Board mailbox in
the Student Union.
Three 2 by 3-inch pictures
should be submitted with each
application.
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