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REVIEW I
CAMPUS . . .
INTERNATIONAL WEEK
was observed on the Univer
sity campus, sponsored by the
Nebraska Union. Daniel
Schorr, CBS news bureau
chief in Bonn-Berlin, spoke bn
Germany and other topics in
connection with the observ
ance. ABEL HALL fires brought
widespread comment from
University officials, city fire
department officials, and the
state fire marshal. Lincoln
Fire Chief Roscoe Benton
said that each fire-run to
Abel costs about $600.
STUDENT SENATE passed
a government bill that calls
lor the formation of a 'om
mittee to study th? entire a ea
of student rules and conduct.
According to Kent Neumei
ster, ASUN president who in
troduced the bill, the commit
tee will study the entire scope
of student conduct and the de
cision making process.
TEN COEDS and ten Uni
versity men were named as
finalists for Nebraska Sweet
heart and Prince Kosmet. The
winners will be elected at the
Kosmet Klub show Nov. 20.
RESERVATIONS in three
cities have been made for a
possible bowl trip sponsored
by the Nebraska Union. There
are places reserved on t h e
Union trip for 400 students.
CITY
DEFENSE and prosecuting
attorneys presented their
opening statements to the 12
member jury impaneled to
hear the case of Duane Earl
Pope one side contending
that the alleged crimes were
p emeditated and carefully
planned, the other talking of
a "hideous, terrible demon"
which kept coming into the
young Kansan's mind.
THE NATION'S first silver
less quarters were released
Monday, and one Lincoln bank
received about 400 of the new
quarters. Though First Na
tional Bank was "first," sev
eral other banks in the city
said they expected the quar
ters soon.
DEPUTY SHERIFF Ken
neth W. Nelson said he has
been asked to resign because
he is considering opposing
Sheriff Merle Karnopp in the
1966 Republican primary. Nel
son said Karnopp set the ef
fective date of his resignation
as Nov. 13, but that he has
not definitely decided if he
will run.
STATE...
STATE AUDITOR Ray C.
Johnson, 72, 'saying he feels
"young and full of vigor,"
filed for re-election to a 15th
consecutive term.
SIX BUSINESSES were en
tered by night raiders in Rus
kin, latest in a string of vil
lage break-ins. The incident
became a federal case with
the victimizing of the post of
fice. GOV. FRANK MORRISON
returned from a three-week
trade mission to Europe pro
claiming there's an "unlim
ited amount of gold to be
mined in the European mar
ket." He said he is pleased at
the prospects of more busi
ness with European countries.
THE DEPARTMENT of
Justice held that improve
ments on state-owned school
lands without the approval of
the Board of Educational
Lands and Funds belong to
the state of Nebraska. Many
tenants will have no claim on
improvements made on the
11.6 million acres of school
lands being sold.
NATIONAL . . .
A YOUNG pacificist pro
testing U.S. involvement in
Viet Nam put himself to the
torch and perished in flames
beneath the Pentagon office
window of Defense Secretary
Robert McNamara.
BARRY GOLDWATER
called for the resignation of
McNamara and urged an all
out bombing of Hanoi indus
trial complexes. He blamed
Govs. William Scranton and
Nelson Rockefeller, both Re
publicans, for his defeat in
last year's presidential elec
tion. ,
COMMUNIST DIPLOMATS
from behind Iron Curtain
countries said North Viet Nam
and the Viet Cong have suf
fered "crippling" losses in re
cent weeks. Stepped-up U.S.
military pressure since the
end of the monsoon season
was said to have forced the
guerrillas te split up.
By Wayne Kreuschcr
Senior Staff Writer
"This isthe University of
Nebraska speaking today's
news in brjef the speaker in
the Union said and now a
lecture on next will be half
an hour of classical and then
the latest tunes"
These sounds could be a
reality on every FM radio on
the University campus and a
large part of Lincoln if plans
of several groups succeed.
Wednesday the Student Sen
ate took the first step in es
tablishing an FM radio sta
tion, to be operated by stu
dents on the campus, when it
passed a motion supporting
the plans for such a station
and encouraging its develop
ment. In the next few days talks
between G. Robert Ross, vice
chancellor and dean of stu
dent affairs, and the Senate's
representative Gary Larsen
will further move the plans
for this station toward actu
ality. Campus Speakers
Larsen explained that a sta
tion of this type could broad
cast the speeches of campus
features run in the Daily Ne
braskan. It could also tell of
the activities, opinions and
goals of the University stu
dents directly to the Lincoln
community,
"The entertainment possibil
ities of this station arc limit
ed only by those who would
operate and sustain it t h e
students of the University,"
Larsen said.
He pointed out that the only
real problem with establish
ing this station will be to get
the money for the estimated
$4,200 to $9,000 initial cost of
the FM station and equip
ment. "Once we pay the initial cost
the expense for this station
will be really very little
only between $300 and $500
a year," Larsen stressed. "If
the University won't help us
financially to establish the
station, then we will get the
money another way, possibly
from the Nebraska Founda
tion or some other group that
helps with things "that real
ly benefit the school."
Another group strongly in
support of the station and
who claims the original idea
for the establishment of a
University FM station, is Stu
dent Action for Government
Effectiveness (SAGE).
Randy Prier, a member of
SAGE, said, "If we can't get
initial administration financi
al support then we will turn
to the students and find other
ways to get the money."
More Research
Both Larsen and Prier
stressed that right now they
were actually only trying to
line up support for the sta
tion and they realize that
more research and study
would be required before
completion of the project.
Larsen explained that the
present Journalism School
radio station KNUS could
not handle these purposes
proposed forthe FM station
because its carrier current
"cannot even be picked up
by many places on campus."
He stressed that they had
talked to the broadcast se
quence administrators of the
Journalism School and that
no one is in any way opposed
to the establishment of an
FM station.
"Larry Keating, KNUS sta
tion manager, stressed the
point that he would be will
ing to help set up and also
lend assistance afterwards,"
Larsen explained.
Licensing Easy
Prier pointed out that it
would be relatively easy for
the school to obtain a license
for an FM educational 10-watt
station because the FM bands
are mostly wide-open. For an
educational station, the Fed
eral Communications Com
mission is very helpful and
there is no application fee, he
said.
He noted that much of the
SDS To Sponsor Vigil
In Memory Of Quaker
Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS) will have a si
lent vigil at the United Cam
pus Christian Fellowship to
day in memory of Norman
Morrison, the Boston Quaker
who burned himself to death
in protest of U.S. involvement
in the war in Viet Nam.
Carl Davidson, president of
the local SDS chapter, said
the meditation period in honor
of Morrison's "self immola
tion" would be held from 4:30
to 5:30 p.m.
"If a person was as moved
by Morrison's act as I was, he
might just want to sit for an
hour and mediatate about
what Morrison was doing,"
Davidson said.
totiom
present equipment used by
KNUS at the Journalism
School might be used and the
station would probably be lo
cated there. Prier said that
the top of Abel Hall had been
considered seriously as a
place for the FM tower and
that the station would prob
ably carry between two and
three miles.
Colleges which already have
campus FM stations include
Colorado State, the University
of Michigan, the University
of Oklahoma, the State Uni
versity of Iowa, the Univer
sity of Kansas and Oklahoma
State.
Wayne State College was
recently given a $7,000 gift by
the Wayne State Foundation
for the purchase of equip
ment for a 10-watt FM radio
station to operate from the
Fine Arts Center. Range of
this station will be 10 to 15
miles.
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Photo by Tom Rubin
DAIRY SKILLS TO DENTAL DRILLS . . . Cows
Dental College.
'Be Counted' Sorenson
Says At YR Meeting
Omaha Mayor A. V. Soren
sen urged University Young
Republicans (YR) to "stand
up and be counted."
Speaking at the YR meet
ing, Sorensen said the s t u -dents
"must be involved. It
doesn't mean you are going
to agree with every program
of the mayor or the gover
nor." "
"If we fail in cities, we fail
at the state level and soon on
the national level," Sorensen
said, emphasizing that city
government is the "grassroots
of America."
Sorensen told the Young
Republicans of some of the
problems of city government.
"During my campaign, I
said if I believe in anything,
I believe in equal opportunity
for every citizen," Sorensen
recalled. "I am proud the
people of Omaha agreed.
"Omaha has about 30,000
Negroes, 9 per cent of the
population, and they by far
represent the lowest income
families. They desperately
need to become first class
citizens."
"I am convinced that Oma
ha will be one of the most
enlightened cities in America
in the area of race relations,"
Sorensen said.
Sorensen cited the Cudahy
Packing Plant strike as one
of his problems soon after he
came into office in 1965.
"I took it upon myself to
get labor and management to
gether," he said.
Commenting on his vow to
not return to city government
after serving on the City
Council, Sorensen said he filed
for mayor "because our town
was in trouble."
In relation to the tax prob
lem, Sorensen said the answer
was in the development of in
dustry and water power to in
crease the amount of taxable
base.
Scoreboard
Result of Thursday night'j quiz bowl
match were: Alpha Chi Omega, l(N),
Phi Put Rumoakea, 70; Tweed Rine.
210, Alpha Gamma Sigma I, 65: Al
pha Mu Phi, 100: FarmHouae C, 90:
Theta XI, 185, Alpha Omicron Pi, 100;
Theta Chi II. 230. Alpha PI, 25: Sigma
Nu pledge. 115, Alpha Xi Delta Cardi
nals, 11)0: Sigma Alpha Mu, 130, Avery,
120. The match between the Alpha
Gamma Rho active and the V.l.P.'a
was cancelled when the V.l.P. team
ailed to appnar.
Vol. 81, No. 31
Dairy
u
By Jane Palmer
"It's a question of what's
more important, the needs of
students and buildings or
cows," said Warren W. Sahs.
Sahs, who is the supervisor
of the University Field Labor
atory at Mead, was speaking
about the removal of the
dairy herd from the East
campus to the University's
main experiment station for
the College of Agriculture at
Mead.'
Moving Plans
"The bulk of the dairy herd
He also said the federal gov
ernment could rebate part of
the income tax to the state
and then to the city.
Regarding the John B. Cole
man case in Omaha. Soren
sen said he "would not at
tempt to judge."
The Young Republicans at
their meeting unanimous
ly passed a resolution con
gratulating John V. Lindsay
in his New York mayorality
victor.
Halftime To Feature
Musical Tour Of US
The University marching
band will treat football fans
to a "Musical Tour of t h e
United States" during h a 1 f
time ceremonies at the Nebraska-Kansas
game Satur
day. !
The marching band, under
the direction of Professor :
Jack R. Snider, will depict :
the subject of its musical se-,
lections with several forma
tions on the playing field.
The program: "The Trolley ;
Song," with a formation of a
trolley; "I Left My Heart in
San Francisco," heart forma
tion; "Big D," with the
Band forming the letter D
and spreading out to form the
word "Dallas," home of the
Cotton Bowl; "Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans," the
Band forming the design of a
streamboat.
"New York, New York." j
the Band spelling out the lett- j
ers; "Chicago," the forma-!
tion of the Chicago skyline;
"There Is No Place Like Ne
braska," the Band forming
the State Capitol.
Chemists Participate
In Regional Meeting
Five members of the Uni
versity's department of chem
istry are participating in the
Midwest Regional Meeting of
the American Chemical Soci
ety in Kansas City, Mo.
Attending the conference
from the University are Dr.
Henry Baumgarten, Dr. R. C.
Larsen, Dr. R. C Henney, Dr.
R. L. Lintvedt and Dr. H F.
Holtzclaw, Jr.
Baumgarten is participating
in a symposium on small-ring ;
compounds, and the other fac-
ulty members are presenting ,
papers at this six-state meet- i
'ing. 1
The Daily
Meir
will be moved out by about
Dec. 15," he said, "with the
rest of the cattle being moved
gradually after the experi
ments are phased out."
"The reason for the change
is that the center of East cam
pus is moving farther east,
and the pressure of the people
has caused the decision to
move the animals," he said.
'People Pressure'
This "people pressure" as
he called it includes the people
living in the neighborhoods
surrounding the East cam-
face loss of pasture to new
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NEW LIGHTS . . . Installed on East campus are one of the minor changes
there. With the removal of the animals, the campus is being converted to a theoret
ical laboratory.
UNICORNS Membership Rises
With New Recruiting Program
By Julie Morris
Junior Staff Writer
Having' tripled its member
ship within the last three
years, the UNICORNS organi
zation expects membership
totals to "double before the
end of the semester," accord
ing to Rich Thompson, treas
urer. Organized in the spring of
1962, UNICORNS membership
jumped from six to "20 or 25
the following semester," ac
cording to Marbo Rush, vice
president. At present there
are 75 cembers in the group
and a campaign to recruit new
members is under way.
"We've handled our mem
bership drive differently this
year than we have in t h e
past," Thompson said. He
explained that the organiza
tion is carrying its member
ship drive on throughout the
semester in order to inform
more off-campus independents
about the group and the op
portunities it presents.
Nebraskan
QJl(Uim
pus, married student housing
near the diary barns, and the
o'eneral expansion of the Uni
versity. "The food processing center
will remain as is, and t h e
dairy store will stay open,"
he said, despite the moving of
the dairy herd. "The milk will
be transported in from Mead
to the Dairy Industry Building
as needed."
'Out Of Mind'
The removal of the diary
herd to Mead is part of an
overall philosophy of moving
all the animals that are not
enclosed. So the swine, sheep,
and beef cattle which are now
out in the open will someday
be moved. He said the idea
was taken from the old idea:
"Out of sight out of mind."
The poultry, for instance, will
remain on East campus be
cause they are in enclosed
housing.
He said that all these ani
mals would not be moved out
immediately but rather as the
demand for the land in
creased. New Dental College
The removal of the dairy
herd is part of the prepara
tion for many changes on
East Campus, according to
Dr. Franklin E. Eldridge, Di
rector of Resident Instruction.
He said that the new Dental
College will be built just to
the south of the present dairy
barns.
"The architect is drawing
plans for the Animal Science
building to be located on the
rodeo grounds." "The legis
lature has appropriated funds,
and this plan is a reality," he
said.
Other Improvements
The legislature has also
approved funds for other im
provements on East Campus.
"Agriculture Hall is the next
building to be renovated; all
the offices will be rebuilt to
utilize the old Ag L i b r a r y
v" .iimkkua
As a part of their member
ship drive. UNICORNS is
sponsoring a "Push Dance" on
Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union Pan American.
Room. Thompson said special
invitations were being sent to
off-campus students notifying
them of the dance.
The dance is open to any
one who would like to attend,
meet UNICORN members and
find out about the organiza
tion, according to Dick Ander
sen, chairman of the UNI
CORN freshman board, which
is sponsoring the dance.
This year, for the first
time, UNICORNS has been
empowered by the student
government to act as the offi
cial organ for off-campus in
dependents. Off-campus inde
pendents mav work through
UNICORNS if they need a
! group to sponsor them in
: events such as the Kosmet
Kluh competitions. II o m e -,
coming Queen competitions
i and the Ivy Day festivities.
Friday, Nov. 5, 1965
space. New classrooms will
be built downstairs and on the
second floor," he said.
A cooling tower is also be
ing built and pipes were laid
last summer to bring central
air conditioning to the build
ings on campus.
The enrollment increase for
the whole University was 17
per cent, but in the College
of Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics the increase was 28
per cent, "so we're finding
ourselves acutely aware of
classroom, dorm, and Union
needs," Dr. Eldridge said.
Another change is the new
lighting being installed on
East campus. Trenches and
mounds of dirt that look like
gopher tunnels connect on
future street light to another.
They are but the signs of
what is to come on East Cam
pus. Sigma's Kick Off
New Open Rush
Sigma Kappa sorority has
begun a concentrated pro
gram for open rush. The
three-week program, which
will feature something every
other day, includes everything
from teas, dinners, and style
shows to a panel discussion
with boys on dating.
Liz Ryan, president of Sig
ma Kappa, explained that this
is an entire house project in
volving both pledges and ac
tives. Panhellenic helped kick off
the program Wednesday nignt
with an open rush dessert.
This first evening of activity
was described by Miss Ryan
as "Highly successful."
Patti Teel, president of Kap
pa Delta, said at Monday
night's Panhellenic meeting
that this experiment in open
rush is definitely "for the
benefit of the wlw Greek
system."
rut en-.-: -to.' .
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Thompson stressed the bene
ficial nature of this power,
saying that previous to this
time, off-campus independents
had no way of participating in
such activities.
Among the projects sched
uled this semester for UNI
CORNS are two service pro
jects, a post-game dinner aft
er the Nebraska-Kansas game
this weekend, organization of
a team of intramural co-recreational
volleyball, Thanks
giving, Christmas and New
Year's parties, weekend par
ties and election of officers.
PTP To Hold Parry
At Wesley Foundation
People-to-People will spon
sor a Halloween party at the
Wesley Foundation for foreign
btudents and members from
3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
An orientation session for
People-to-People members
will be held from 2 to 3 p.m.
Sunday.
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