log
reed
rapoe
Kings of the 1964 Orange
Bowl classic, the University
of Nebraska Cornhuskers
announced they would bat
tle for another orange blos
som crown New Year's Day
In Miami, Fla.
Coach Bob Devaney made
it official Saturday after the
21-17 victory over Oklahoma
State. The coach said in his
statement that "a bowl is
a reward for a successful
season. The team played
JSwiiYSSisiTy op
last year in the Cotton Bowl,
and many of these boys felt
it would be a new exper
ience to go to the Orange
Bowl."
The Orange Bowl, howev
er, Is not a new experience
for Husker Teams. Nebras
ka has played in two pre
vious Orange Bowls in
1955 and New Year's Day,
1964.
Nebraska lost in its first
Orange Bowl game under
Coach Bill Glassford. The
Huskers played Duke Uni
versity in the 1955 game to
a 34 to 7 score.
In 1964, Bob Devaney's
team broke a two-game los
ing streak for the Big Eight
in the Orange Bowl by beat
ing Auburn, 13 to 7.
Nebraskans seem to have
gotten the "bowl fever" since
Devaney's reign. For the
1964 Orange Bowl, Nebras
kans purchased 8,500 tick
ets. Ticket orders for this
year's bowl have already hit
the 13,000 mark.
B. Boyd Benjamin, pres
ident of the Orange Bowl
committee called the 1964
Nebraska-Auburn game "the
best game in 30 years."
Orange Bowl festivities
were somewhat saddened in
1964 with the death of a Lin
colnite marching in the par
ade. Clarence E. Jones, 61,
was the only other Nebras
kan besides the band march
ing in the parade.
He was in a clown suit
and hat and a witness said
he looked like "the happiest
guy in the world." He suf
fered a fatal heart attack
during the parade.
Ten players of the 1964
team signed professional
football contracts. Only six
of these were on the first
team, attesting to the depth
of the Huskers.
Husker strength will be
evident In Miami this year,
too, not only on the field,
but in the stands. Nebras
ka rooters will be able to
view other Orange Bowl
events, such as the Interna
tional Junior Tennis Cham
pionship, the Internationa
Powerboat Regatta Compe
tition and the Fireworks
Pageant.
Miami weather for Orange
Bowl games averages in the
70s, Offering fansja sunny
gam prospect'The. highest
Oranga Bowl Temperature
was 75) degrees, recorded in
1952. The thermometer
slipped to a cool 48 degrees
in 1946 for the low mark.
Vol. 81, No. 36 The Doily Nebroskon Monday, Nov. 15, 1965
lM -kUfmx )$ I'M
i 'A Iff ft p$y nrvi yjClS
u ' UiUL L iL-is
Students Get
First Tickets
YWA-IF
SWCC
Jn?oW
"IN WHITE AMERICA" . . . Players will present a documentary of Nesrrn history
in America this Thursday. The cast, (from left) includes Walter Flanagan, Clark Mor
gan, Booker T. Bradshaw Jr., Beatrice Winde, Philip Baker Hall, Fred Pinkard and Doro
thy Lancaster.
White A
TtGCQS Af
TOgFQSS
There will be an adequate
i number of tickets for Umi-
versity students wishing to at
j tend the Orange Bowl, accord
ing to Jim Pittenger, ticket
manager. i
"We haven't made any def-: By Jan Itkin
inite decisions as yet," he ; Junior staff Writer
said, "but there will be tick-! ,. ....... .
ets available for students who ! The compatibility of con
want them " science and civil disobedience
Pittinger' said that Uni. , were questions considered at
versity students could place i symposium-discussion Sun
their Orange Bowl orders af- day mglU-
tn vPTthhaSW!ngt h0lidar i Four speakers discussed
to give them time to check ; ,,. ,F ., i.:i0i,:i
with heir parents The spe- , . , d , cFivi, nical analysis of government
cific time and further details -
will be announced later, Pit-j
tenger said. ,
Saturday he outlined a pri-j KOSmet MUD . . .
onty system tor sale of the i
11,000 tickets Nebraska is al-'
lotted for the game.
University students, faculty
and employees head the list,
followed by season ticket;
holders and "N" Club mem-!
bers who have "demonstrated
a sustained interest" in back
ing Cornhusker teams.
Dec. 1 is the deadline for
disobedience at the sympos
lum sponsored by the Univer
sity YWCA and Friends of
the Student Nonviolent Coor
dinating Committee (FSNCC).
Dr. William Mountcastle,
chairman of the Nebras
ka Wesleyan department of
philosophy, presented a tech
Revue Backdrops
'More Colorful'
eg to
The fall tour of "In White i School at Little Rock, Ark.
America", a documentary About this scene a Life mag
play of Negro history in , rCnorter wrote- "The
America, will appear Thurs-i reporter wrote. The
day at 8 p.m. in the Nebraska j woman 8ittin& next to me be'
Union ballroom. ! 8an to weeP- And 80 did
Written by Martin Dubcr-j A,nd so did a,most everybody
man and nrnJiiPprf hv InHlth i else .... No fictional dia-
Marechaal, "In White Amerl-! j" matches the power of
" tripc fh vim' tn-. ' In White America. "
gression from slavery to the! Mr. Duberman, assistant
present through speeches and professor of history at Prince-
liv Jan Itkin
Junior Staff Writer
Me?.0t orders for the different times, for three
iu.duu siaeiine seats, costing ; hours a niRht; multiply bv 13
$6.50 each, and the 500 end- nignts then add tw0 full Sat.
$reacha rurdays of work as we,L
' . ' The result is six totally dif-
. -.
from a philosopher's view, lie
followed the argument of hu
man law reflecting natural
law as it evolved from the
time of Cicero through the
time of Thomas Jefferson.
He then analyzed the con
cept of conscience as related
to the concept of democracy.
"If we are living in a de
m 0 c r a c y," he concluded,
"reason demands the enforce
ment of its laws. Civil disobe
dience is therefore contrary
to conscience."
According to Mark Buch
holz, Lincoln attorney, it is
one's duty to examine laws,
even through civil disobedi
ence, as part of the law-making
process. He cited the U.S.
revolution, the organization of
labor unions and the civil
rights sit-ins as forms of civil
disobedience that "actuallv
Approximately two nights
are allotted for every set but
"some sets are more compli
cated and take longer," ac-l aided in the development of
cording to Buntz. So far; laws.
we've been pretty lucky
t h 0 u g h and have kept on
schedule."
recollections presented exact
ly as they were originally
spoken or written.
Three American presidents
are depicted in the play.
Thomas Jefferson is present
ed as detesting human slav
ery and trying to comfort
himself with the thought that
the Negro is an inferior being.
Dismissing Appeal
Andrew Johnson is shown
dismissing the appeal of a
Negro leafier for the right to
vote. Woodrow Wilson is por
trayed as being primly indig
nant at a man who dared to
criticize bureaucratic segre
gation in Washington.
Believed the most poignant
and moving scene is the at
tempt of 15-year old Daisy
Bates to enter Central High
ton University, first thought
of writing the play when,
teaching a course on the Civil
War, he found that the stu
dents knew so little of the
role of the Negro in American
history.
Chose Drama Form
After much research, Du
berman, who nearly pursued
the theatre as a career, de
cided to present his material
in a dramatic form because
he felt that the spoken word
had a greater power of com
munication than the written
word, and that drama had
more impact than a scholar
ly treatise.
In a White House presenta
tion, Miss Marechaal, the
youngest producer in N e w
York, recently received the
Margo Jones Award for the
He urged protests to be
j meaningful and constructive
,' as he cited draft card hurn-
greatest service to new play- Teaehers To Rpaistpr ferent sets, or backdrops, for; 'All the sets, except about, jng as a "simple act of de
wngnts in recognition of her; 0 "Historical Hysteria." the two. were ramer nara to ao, fiance which accomplishes
work with "In White Amcri- At Placement Meeting Fall Kosmet Klub show, omhe continued. "In some cases, nothing."
, A teacher placement meet. 1 Saturday. Nov. 20. J we made suggestions, but Disagreement tnrough civi
Ji113 P'ay Premiered Oct. 31, , ing wi be h ,d ? "The drops this year look , we ve tried to leave them the disobedience is a means of
1963 at Sheridan Square s Thursday in 200 Teachers Cot better and are more colorful way the living units want ; testing tne rightness.. of con.
M!86 J" ,New, York a"d ! lege to register students who ! Lhan ever . before," said Jim j them. ; ditions and laws, according to
m3 c. yiayuis iu capacity m j s s e d th t nreviouslv ' amiz lecnnicai director xor me i "'"' the Rev. Carrol Lemon, ex
nouses ever since. During its 1 scheduled meetings 1 tne show- and wnat s more'
first year's run, the produc-j Teachers Coileee son tne subject matter of the
tion was presented the Vern- iors craduatinc in Januarv" drops coincides with the show.
YorkVkWarTdhby "3rS!S. should be Ve effeC"
York Desk. This award is that thev are reauired to re? : tive"
g.ven annually for the out- l Sacher rtacemM ! Each living unit is allocated
standing achievement in the T1 T ?J, l?JL? l $150 from Kosmet Klub for
to teach. Also, prospective 'technical expenditures includ-
off-Broadway theatre.
longest uunning teacher candidates cannot at
Closing Jan. 3, 1965, this; tend interviews with employ
was the longest running dram- j ers for teaching positions un
atic presentation of the 1963-! less registered.
64 off-Broadway season.
The "in White America", Women Voters Hold
cast Includes Walter Flana-' n. . ,
gan, PhUip Baker Hall, Doro-; Discussion Tuesday
thy Lancaster, Clark Morgan, Representatives of the Lin
Fred Pinkard, and Beatrice! coin League of "'omen Voters
win hold a panel discussion
Ebenstein . . .
Totalitarianism Not
Understood Easily'
Winde
These people have had ex
perience with summer stock
productions, American and
South American tours, tele
vision and film roles, and
many other off-Broadway pro
ductions. The play is sponsored by
the Union Talks and Topics
Committee and is free of
charge. Tickets are available
at the main desk of the Ne
braska Union.
ine materials for the back
drop, costumes, props and
make-up. Individual units
may spend more if they wish
to design one backdrop ac
cording to scale. The Kosmet
Klub workers, under the di
rection of the technical direc
tor, then do the actual work
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Ne-
(. S 01 the 60 by 17 foot sets,
cuss the various aspects of 1 N f' artists"
ontfiio momhnruh n nnn,Vmn 1 'N(,ne 01 US are HrilSIS,
the set is almost like painting
by numbers
league membership including' " m fLt
corps work, voter service! z4 ?,d;J" (! act' d "!
groups and research commit
tees.
The discussion is sponsored
by the U n i v e r s i t y YWCA
which is interested in estab
lishing a student League of
Women Voters at the University.
water colors and use an aw-1 nirwtm- nfth0N0hr0.
ful lot of paint," Buntz said, j ka Council of churches.
Designs of the sets vary as The problem in a complex
much as the skits themselves, j woridi he explained was find
Subjects range from a big j jng a method of dramatic pro
city skyline to the court of test
King Arthur and from Noah's philli McV f f
ark to the University campus. , businesi organization a n d
Special effects like moving management, suggested defin
platforms, lighting and sound ing objectives anfed then prw.
sound effects will be worked firamming activiles tovv'ard
out during the technical dress , f1Bm n0 nntina,i tu m.
but any expenditures ; above rehearsals on the Thursday ! testors must be prepared' t0
$1d0 are paid for by the unit before and the Saturday of ; take the consequences f o r
itself. j the show. j fujr ,,.
ti.,i .,w ; n 1 c tut in uui.. tneiracls-
ljciwj iJViiJi unit in auuvvcu ; oume iniuin win uiuuciuiy: nyr i . t i m
h 0,H0H nH ,tl,r. , ,!11 nrnh '. J1 UU U'17 I'll? iaWS.
oMv I Z 3a 7.. PV,lhe Said- "ttle i,0l'te are tllt,re
ably be scrapped. Buntz tn sm;iflf ' rinwn Thaf.
said. Triat first rehearsal is
always a long one."
The 28 Kosmet Klub work
ers will be divided into crews
during these rehearsals and
will be assigned specific du
ties "to insure a smooth run
ning show."
By Beth Bobbins
Junior Staff Writer
Totalitarianism cannot be
understood simply by studying
the countries in which it has
prospered, a University of
California political science
professor said last night.
Dr. William Ebenstein
spoke to a group of educators
from Nebraska and Iowa at
the Seminar on Democracy
and Totalitarianism being
held at the University Sunday
through Tuesday.
"The study of totalitarian
ism is not so much a focus on
Ibis or that country as the
lealizaoon that we constantly
live on tne brink of disaster,"
he said. "Totalitarianism
builds on forces present in
every society and in every
person."
This is not the desire to kill
or destroy the opponent, but
to degrade him, he said. The
American Civil Rights
problem is an example, ac
cording to the political science
professor.
High school and college
classes should have a more
realistic approach to the study
of totalitarianism, Ebenstein
said. "We minimize things.
We're not saying what's going
on," he charged.
Young people should find
out that the past foreign policy
has "not been so perfect" In
America, he asserted.
A democracy, Kbcnsteln
said, must be able to stand
exposure to offensive ideas.
There can be no list of things
that everybody in the society
believes In.
"Tn a democracy there must
be no Idea which eannot be
challenged, even the dem
ocratic Idea itself." There can
be no "ultimate set of values,"
he said.
Speakers for the seminar
Monday Include Dr. Carl
Schneider, chairman of the
University department of
political science, and Dr.
Bruce Winter, associate nro-
fessor of political science.
Remodeling Readies Hall
For Geology Department
Except for wet laboratories
and rock preparation, the ge
ology department is to be con
fined primarily to the upper
two floors of Morrill Hall.
Fourth floor, which has been
remodeled and now awaits
installation of heating and air
conditioning, will be the pri
mary location of the depart
ment. The geology library located
on second floor has increased
its reading room space by
400 and its stack room space
by 50, according to Dr. Sam
uel B. Treves, acting chair
man and associate professor
of geology.
"This," he said," should
take care of our library needs
for five years."
Lecture rooms on the third
floor have been abandoned
and turned Into laboratories.
On the fourth floor, the
rooms have been remodeled
and provided with new light
ing. What was formerly the
hall has been partially con
verted Into staff offices and
graduate student offices.
"Graduate student offices
are no longer around the out
side of a room," said Dr.
Treves. "This offers the stu
dents more privacy."
Other rooms will serve as
seminar rooms, classrooms
and laboratories.
"Our clean analytical work
will be done up here," Dr.
Treves said.
In addition to remodeling.
Dr. Treves said, "We have
a commitment for basic
equipment replacements."
With the remodeling, then
are many new pieces of equip
men) we can now accommodate."
i ,
il, " IT 7a
!
!
to smack you down. That's
why they're there. Be p r e -pared
to go to jail."
Further discussion brought
out the following points:
Allowing people to pick and
choose wars (such as in Viet
Nam) was a dangerous posi
tion. Civil disobedience has a
place in contesting conditions
as well as laws because even
the laws are not always just.
And the difference be
tween civil disobedience and
unlawfulness is the difference
between self-sacrifice which
is permissible and destruction
of property which is nut.
4 J r ?
m AM J if',. '
f , . v V X. v r
' J " , '' 1 i HIM II
" 5J "fc ' K
3
CAMKRA MfM'NT . . . Being constructed In the south
stadium In preparation for the Oklahoma game.
Sign To Promote
CentennialViaTV
Nebraskans hope to g c t
$10,000 worth of free publicity
for their centennial in 1967
at the Nebraska-Oklahoma
football game on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
Phil I'.oardman. chairman
of the Association of Students
or the University of Nebraska
1ASUN1 centennial commit
tee, said that his committee
was making a sign advertis
ing the centennial In connec
tion with the Nebraska State
Centennial committee.
When the National Broad
casting System telecasts the
game around the nation, he
said they hoped the cameras
would also occasionally pick
up shots of a huge 10 by 25
foot sign which will welcome
NBC and advertise the cen
tennial. Boardman explained that
this type of advertising over
national television usually
costs $10,000.
J;
v
I
i
