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WEEK
IN
REVIEW
ARCHIVES
Vol. 81, No. 15
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, October 8, 1965
Campus
ASUN passed a motion
urging the administration to
establish conference rooms in
each department where stu
dents can extend discussions
after class. The idea was
initiated by petitions signed
by about 250 students and
faculty members.
THE RESIDENCE Assn
for Men (RAM) announced
plans for an inter-dorm coun
cil to coordinate social events
and act as a central organiza
tion for the 4,000 dormitory
residents at the University.
THE TUITION HIKE had
an adverse affect on non-resident
enrollment at the Uni
versity, according to figures
released by the Office of Stu
dent Affairs. Non-resident
enrollment dropped from 14.2
per cent last year to 12.9 per
cent this year.
SEVEN COEDS were se
lected as finalists for AUF
Activities Queen. They are
Jan Binger, Kris Bitner, Jo
Christensen. Jennifer Mar
shall, Stephanie Tinan, Ann
Windle and Pam Wood.
INTRA-CAMPUS "thieves"
plauged fraternity and sorori
ty houses. Their loot: tro
phies. City .
FORTY-0 N E PERSONS
were arraigned after a raid
by Lincoln police on an illegal
drinking-gambling operation.
City Councilman John Mason
had urged a study on gamb
ling in the city. Police Chief
Joe Carroll said there was
no connection between the
raid and the study.
THE B-47 SQUADRONS at
Lincoln Air Force Base will
be phased out earlier than
planned, possibly within 30
days. The base deactivation
has not changed, however. It
is still set for June 30, 1966.
LEE BLOCKER, acting di
rector of public utilities,
spoke out on the affect of a
proposed Platte River dam
near Ashland. His comments
sparked a controversy re
garding how much discretion
city officials should have in
making statements.
State . . .
JAMES DUNLEVEY, 33, a
1!)64 graduate of the Univer
sity Law College and special
assistant to Gov. Frank Mor
rison, was named to the post
of director of the state motor
vehicles department effec
tive Nov. 1.
STATE INSTITUTIONS Di
rector George Morris pledged
an investigation of inmate
stories of drinking parties,
thefts, sex activities and un
authorized trips outside t h e
Mead Penal Farm.
KEARNEY STATE COL
LEGE is moving closer to be
coming the state's second uni
versity. The stale Normal
Board authorized a faculty
committee to pursue a study
of possible internal reorgani
zation of the college.
STATE SEN. TERRY CAR
PENTER of Scottsbluff, a
member of the Legislative
Road Study Committee, said
it is his belief that the high
way department is controlled
by those who do business with
the department, and " he in
tends to investigate.
GOP MEMBER Leo Hill,
Lincoln industrialist, was re
vealed as the co-chairman of
two dinners honoring Demo
cratic Congressman Clair Cal
lan. National
THE U.S. MILITARY
strength in Viet Nam rose to
140,000 with the landing of the
final elements of the First In
fantry Division.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON, in
a formal White House state
ment, announced his impend
ing gall bladder operation.
POPE PAUL VI, making
the first papal visit to U.S.
soil, addressed the United Na
tions. He declared, "No more
war, war never more!" The
pope also had a 50-minute
meeting with Johnson.
THE UNITED STATES and
Fidel Castro are working out
details for an exodus of Cuban
people who want to expatriate
themselves. The arrange
ments will apparently be
handled through the S.w i s s
embassy.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
between Indonesian rebels
and troops loyal to President
Sukarno. There was specula
tion that the rebels might be
centered in Java.
i I"" irtln minim r- in - -' .,.,., ., 8
Staff photo by John Dzerk
HIGH SCHOOL HABIT . . . Refuses to die as coeds re
place tennics and loafers with saddle shoes.
Campus Fads
mm W H JBr
f fflfA E
EMM fr"
i Alpha Omicron Pi and The- and who was to have au
When campus fads arrive, : students must have t h i s ta Xi are also planning a dis- thority over it.
they are usually confined to done elsewhere." play. The speaker for ASUN was
a specific area, but this fall
two fads have hit University
coeds that effect them literal
ly from head to toe pierced
ears and saddle shoes.
inc piixcea ear vugue dc-
fall in inn Fa-stern
?t-u-j c, j 1.0, o!..!
..
crossed the country unt.. it;
has rparhpfl
. . . . t .
d One LilIILUin I
fnrHnnV" cpiocmic pro-
It used to be," the sales-
girl continued, "that we sold tor to perform this operation.:
few, if any, earrings forjPaticnts are requested to
pierced ears, but since school , "wait about a week before
started many high school and! putting in earrings." but he
college girls have bought ! realizes "some girls insert
them." them after three or four
One Prerequisite days."
Before a girl can wear Football Influence
pierced earrings, however, i
sne must lirst nave piercea
ears. On some campuses,
Oklahoma State for instance,
the Student Health center
will pierce a coed's ears.
n- : i t-nnnnin dirnpfnr
of the University health cen-
tcr. commented on the Uni-
versity health center's pclicy
as follows "Wp wondered
whether or not to engage in
this service, but we did feel it
Tl llvillVI V v.Mta,fc
to Dc more in me lines 01 a
t . 1! T
cosmetic problem than a
health problem. So University
-.
Teach-ln Planned
rOr INcXT VVeCK
,
Definite nlans are being!
made for a teach-in on the
Univcrsity campus Oct. 17
from 6 to 11 p.m. in Love ;
Memorial Library auditorium.
1 -1..nf Plnurcnn CtiiHnntc fnr
rJ c..i,. enct,
vice president, has announced
that four professors and a
cr,c .:...l .!..
nun nauuiidi it-T'nRduvt
I US yJlTZ Vi S
speak at the teach-in on Viet
Nam.
The four professors are:
Arthur Winter, associate nro-
fessor of political science;
Karl Shapiro, professor of
English; David Trask. asso
ciate professor of history;
Mardccai Marcus, English de
partment, and Jack Kitt
redge, SDS representative.
Clawson said that the speak
ers would represent both sides
of the Viet Nam controversy
and that audience participa
tion would be stressed. He
said that many other profes
sors and Lincoln people had
expressed interest and that
more speakers would be an
nounced next week.
Pep Rally To Feature
Homecoming Finalists
A pep rally will be held to
night at the south side of the
Nebraska Union. The parade
will begin at 6:15 p.m. at Car
illon Tower and proceed down
the usual route to the Union.
The homecoming finalists
will be introduced at this
time. Tippy Dye, University
athletic director will give a
talk.
Cornhusker Pictures
To Be Taken Monday
Cornhusker yearbook pic
tures will be taken beginning
Monday on the second floor
of the Nebraska Union.
Living units will be sent
schedules for their pictures.
Lincoln students should sign
up for a time to be announced
later. Seniors should mark
their senior status so the Corn
husker will allot space in the
senior section.
Miller and Paine is taking
pictures for the IFC rush
hook and the sorority c o in
posites. The Rapporport Co. is
taking pictures for the Corn
husker panels.
I
B
ifXTtS
O ijf a
One Lincoln doctor who does
pierce ears explained that
is a simple procedure. There
is not much feeling in the ear
lnKo on nco nf or, tv,
. nnfi cn nco m an anncrnnri.
,,,,
Is unnecessary- ,
"We simply puncture the
Inihn nfh o noo n ilo inc mi
u " Wu,
. . ,'. ..
nttiivc thrnncfh anrl tio thorn "
Jf & .g
must bring a note from her :
parents authorizing the doc
Saddle shoes, the other new
lad to strike the University,
has hit the male population
on campus as well as the fe-,
male.
The black-and-white variety
ol' saddle shoes seems to be
more popular with coeds than
vy,u' u,v U,B
"U s quite noticeable, ' one
women's shoes salesman said.
...... . ...
. m!!,10.. L f 1
lllrll'f III lill I'illllo
P1IS "tdr
.lika Union and Registrar win-
1 don t know what caused: . , h
it maybe a winning football
team
collcciate look. It mav o n 1 vllege of Agriculture and Home
r r :
UUL V V U JJI.V 11 .ICC J L ILL
un."
Black-and-white s a d d 1 e 1
shoes seem to be as "out" for;
boys as they're "in" for fiirls.
One shoe salesman said,
cordovan
saddle shoes
rc e,vc" 8l1cr t,,is -vc"r
" "!y were .el 1-
"K Wl-ll I II V II. I III I i; a
.. . ,,.: ri
'We than loafers and should '
'
; 1 1
able than loafers and should
'Tiu Mnwi " ho pnntin.:
Ued." are not' buying the!
black-and-white ones though."!
IIICKORY-DICKORY DOCK . . . The rut climbed up the pole. Linda Sue King demon
strates pharmacology experiment.
Pharmacy College To Sponsor
Open House Sunday, Lionel ay
The College of Pharmacy
will hold Its second open
house on Sunday and Mon
day in Lyman Hall.
The open house will last
from 1-8 p.m. on Sunday
and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
on Monday. All the displays
except those set up by na
tional drug companies will
be constructed and super
vised by students of the
college.
All major departments of
the college will participate,
Houses Tell Plans
For Homecoming
Tentative plans for a large
"Welcome Alums" banner to
be strung across 16th street
during Homecoming Week,
Oct. 16-23, are being made by
Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Al
pha Mu and Delta Upsilon.
Most of the living units on
campus are now planning to
hang signs or banners and to
have various open houses,
luncheons and dinners in rec
ognition of the Homecoming
celebrations.
Three houses have an
nounced plans to build dis
plays. The Alpha Phis will put
up a display on a smaller was a meeting called to or
scale than in previous years j ganizc student work and sup
while Alpha Xi Delta and Al- port behind the Nebraska
operate on a display of the
type built in the past.
A pancake dinner on Oct. 24
is the joint Homecoming pro-
ject of Gamma Phi Beta and
Phi Kappa Psi. The dinner, to
be held at the Gamma Phi
h, ,in k r,.n.,
hnncn un hn n,-,on tr lorn, t?
ctnHonfc anH oh.mni v,-nnc
students and alumni. Proceeds
;trom the project will go for a
nllS TCiV PH ill'Pn at rhf statn
Hnni Ll
m;.. ., . ,. ,,,
gQ m sale .r the Nehraska
i fhi s r nip ninnpr wi
Union Oct. 13.
Pre-Registration
Meets Initial Test
Gerald Bowker of the Uni-,
vcrsity junior division and
counseling service reminds
students of the procedure to
follow for the new system of
pre-registralion.
fWnhpr ii.i an n ,ni,
faculty adviscrs for advising
appointments.
Complete instructions, a list
fered for sppond sPmnslPr .nnrf
registration worksheets can
be picked up at University
residence hails, the Ncbras-
Economics are to nick un
thi, ,mhi,i0 iL (
' '
Campus in residence halls.
the East Union, or the ofiiccs
of D''- E. Eldridge or Mrs
Virginia Trotter.
Graduate students should
pick up their information at
the Graduate College or Ad-
vanced Professional office,
vvo.ksnocts . . , be
, Jt
avaiiaoie niontia.v i n r o u n
ntUIIUMH, i II IMI II
.... r..t t ic if..
" u'. '
FWday Oct. 11-15. After tl
dates lists and works!,
will be available at Regis
Window 2 only.
rKSIH't'lS
trar
Oetohpr 11-22 See advisors
and complete the worksheets
except for section and time.
setting up their displays on
the first and second floors.
Dispensing Pharmacy, the
the branch dealing with
compounding and dispens
ing prescriptions, will have
senior students demonstrate
the modern method of com
pounding prescriptions.
The department of phar
maceutical technology han
dles the preparation of
pharmaceuticals. Students
in this department plan to
show how tablets are uius
u" .... -.. I i
f ' I'll I 'M'i'nlliwlB(ffjwl'liy'iMjj.ir()Mil,lwa f
fl i ""TTllTB'fftlimiillllllMllllimi I '
Builders VS. ASUN
Battle
lends Dim Sfialemniate
By Wayne Kreuschcr
Senior Staff Writer
A contested battle for pow
er between the Association of
Students of the University of
Nebraska ( ASUN) and Build
ers ended Thursday night in
a stalemate.
The scene of this debate
i UtlHUdUUIJ, Mill IIJL' Illl'UUUg
ended in a fight about who
was to coordinate this work
President Kent Neumeister .
who called the meeting. He
said that some way had to j
be found for Builders, student !
government. Mortar Boards
.
-j r .4. ......i. a
.! 4 tu ir,.ji
gether for the Foundation
Coordinate Work
MQiimoictai. nvn i nn fhnt
( i Vi
... ,,
I ordinate the work of these dif -
nmmiTToo ;nnn envxra tn nn.
ferent groups.
Leave the yellow copy with!
college deans fmllepe rnnn-!
selors for Junior Division stu-
dents) and keep the white
copv. (Business Administra-
tion students are to do this
from Oct. 17-22.1
Students majoring in ele-
mcntary education are re-
. "..
quested to touow the loilowing
. I' reshman and sopliomores
imU) ICPort toLove. Librfry
u" MluIUd':.
r,lilti,imim Wxtllnr nil I r.9
, " '" -
attcnd ec 0ct- 9 mfeting be -
cause of Saturday classes are
in , Lib auditorium
fin T h ii r c c I a i Off 1 J.
Juniors and seniors
will
inppt in Love L hrarv and -
torium on Thursday, Oct. 14,
at 8 p.m. Those unable to at-
i in. m,nB. . i. mi
Ipnrl this inpplinf are to nippt
" - -
in the small auditorium of Ne-
braska Union on Saturday,
Oct. 16 at 9 a.m.
November 2!(-I)ece.nber 6-
am .....1.......
obtain a printed
' ( -
.muuuimS
u.hiJuln nf .laccoc urn nnm.
7 r 7r"'
inClU SL'CllUlUUg Ul tuui ovo
on the white copy of the pre -
i i... ..a..
Mail or brmg it to the Regis-
trar's office as soon as possi-
ble.
!
Starff photo by John Dwi
produced and how the dos
age of drugs is controlled.
Pharm acognosy and
pharmaceutcal chemis try
are the' field which Investi
gate the origins of drugs
from natural and chemical
sources. Their display will
show the action of tran
quilizers, antihistamines and
various anesthetics and also
the source of vareclnes.
The pliaracology depart
ment will use lab animals
to demonstrate the action of
drugs on the body.
On the other hand. Build
ers, led by its president,
Jackie Alber, said it had
formed a committee t w o
years ago and already had a
program publicizing the Foun
dation to the students and or
ganizing student work behind
it.
Builders asserted that it
wanted student government's
support and help, if asked,
and that ASUN "can't just
come in and take over a com
mittee that has already been
doing its job for two years."
"We resent vour (ASUN)
" ' ,""""! J
undcr-cstimation of Builder's
(ln'p '""SmPmbrr
mVe L
AU1', 1 1? f I
1 : "ti" hair,, I
promotion chairman wno is
i kvuivi.h ...-.. ..-.. ......
lnciaenny a Miiaeni senate
member and a leader In other
campus organizations.
Miss Alber strongly stressed
ihvi RnilHovc Viae hodtl mppt.
i wv....
1 PS the challenges offered to
them in this field and that
they firmly believed that the
Alumni Association-Nebraska
Foundation Committee
"should remain in our hands
for we want to retain the
right to carry out our respon
sibilities." Unconstitutional?
She pointed out that she
felt it was unconstitutional for
ASUN to attempt to take ov -
er the Builder's committee
and that "as citizens of the
University it is Builders opin-
ion that the purpose of gov-
ernmcnt. be it student or oth -
erwise. is to intercede in out -
. , , , i. :r
siae reaims, u ana
fnn"a"'"
themselves.
She explained that Build-
ers camPus Pfoniouon "'i'-
. 4 i nnvw
imucc, '"it. -"
! work with the Alumni Asso-
ciation and the Nebraska
dent pride and knowledge of
the University, was approved
, in builders' constitution oy
me senate in . ine nnuw
. -i rn r
i 1965.
'
Al'"T, t j"J" ,
1 .
.
nave iwu i-uiiiiinui;irs u.ufe . ,, , ., .... ,f f
the same thing, a Builders : en ZoF
committee and a Senate coin-
m'"ce- ..w'iect was so big that there
she said that Senate could r m r . h d
usl Iy 'l.auT H.,
, , . . Cniin.tt
AI UllC 1, DULLiuu u vi vnt
ASUN Constitution by saying
l
' this was under
the general
limit arn ni tip cninfins
Miss Amer saia mat in nci
opinion this was not a ques -
tion of welfare, because
Builders already had the pur
poses of instilling deeper
immltv fnr thn Institution in
the undercraduatcs and to
make every effort to serve
the University.
'Ask For Help'
"We have had this pro
gram for two years." she
said, "and we have a large
organuauon. u ' ;
want ne neip oi me n5uiN!(,ampus actlvlticS) but ,t
we will ask for it. : would never be possible nor
Neumeister asked Miss Al- wm(j (1)CV havc nlp).
ber how she planned on co-,ton ((f tak oycr p g
ordinating other groups into ac.tiVtf(s
their program. She said she j IIe said tnat pe0)e who
didn't know anything about: lmnk lhis niifiht as wcl tnlllk
Mortar Boards or Innocents j that evcryonc in student ROv
wanting to work with them i . , "Communist
; and if they did. that would
De line unaei ounuuis.
up- ii i n..:u-...-
Neumeister explained that tree."
the purpose of Builders was! 'Builders Cooperated'
good, but that the purpose jienry r, Haynie, president
of the Foundation was bett-;0f the Foundation, empha
cr and that a project with : sjzed that Builders had coop
the magnitude of this one erated with the Foundation
needed coordination of the
whole school.
He pointed out that plans
for coordinating the student
foundation work under ASUN
were part of his and the
ASUN Vice President Larry
Frolik's campaign speeches.
"Evidentally the student
body approved of our plans,"
he said.
He stressed that this coor
dination didn't cut Builders
out of the picture, but that
Builders would still have
great responsibilities and they
could all work together.
Anarchy-Chaos
"Otherwise," he said, "it
will be like the spokes on a
wheel going different direc
tions and nothing but anarchy
and chaos will result."
veir
Miss Alber said the prob
lem would be having two
committees with separate ex
ecutive boards and that noth
i n g would happen except
"cross action."
"We want Student Senate's
support," she said, "but we
want their help only if we de
sire it. We don't want to have
it forced on us."
Innocents President Skip
Sorief explained that Inno
cents had expressed interest
in Neumeister's plans to work
with ASUN on the Founda
tion, but that they hadn't been
contacted by any committees
and they did not have at his
time any plans of working
with any group.
Neumeister said that this is
why the Innocents and Mor
tar Boards were invited to
see if they were interested in
helping to publicize the Foun-
! dation to students.
Frolik said he saw no rea
son why the Senate, Builders,
and the senior honoraries
couldn't all work together on
a program of this magnitude.
'Idea' Committee
He said the ASUN Commit
tee would work as an "idea"
committee to see what Build
ers was doing and contribute
ideas to its program. But he
said Builders could do most
; of the work such as the Foun-
. dation Week.
f r 0 1 i k pointed out that
ASUN could pull 15 more ac-
tivities into the foundation
work and a grcat dca con&
; h ..ppnmnijghPd
j H Jd ,.if BuUder wanls
fie aaiu, u ouiiuuis wains
: t0 be petty tney can run their
program and we'll run
ours for cross purposes, but
there is really no justification
f thj wh ' e cJan al work
together and a c c o m p 1 i s h
more.'
R
(r Kim i
man of the ASUN Alumni-
: that the fact was that other
.r - - , f r ;
lot
.
more" in supporting univer-
sity foundations and the stu-
' dents contribute money them-
selves. "If Builders can do
Jim Kinyoun. chairman of
4l n.,:ij-- rrt1 r.4 in
" T';
.,,. anH ,,.,.
CU CUJ1IIU1LLUU, CUU1UII l uct
Authority Questioned
: dvj asked Neumeister
, -
Dr. Lyle Young. Builders
Just
ority?"
He said he had heard a lot
?t ASUN "having the in
tention of taking over all
f u n c t i o n s of all campus
groups."
Neumeister said that this
was "ludicrous" and the Con
stitution last year had made
the student government pow-
, frU enough to coordinate all
, witn a sUl(1cnt government
mpmhnr hifliiiP hnhinrf pvnrv
and If Builders had been a
little slow with some of their
programs it was because the
Foundation had requested
them to take it easy in es
tablishing more student par
ticipation In the Foundation.
He stressed that there was
a great deal to be done and
asked "that It not all get
bogged down In an argument
over jurisdiction."
The meeting ended with
two parallel quotes: "We
don't want to hurt Student
Senate." Miss Alber said.
"We don't want to hurt Build
ers," Neumeister said.
Neumeister said that every
senator would have to think
about the problem and a fi
nal decision and precedent
would have to be decided at
Wednesday's Senate meeting.
