Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1965)
07 CHIVES Vol. 81, No. 40 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, Nov. 22, 1965 feiKSafc . 4- -Vi.iWT-i. i.iiir.-i- ii.ini.iubi.iiii.il iiiii.itir-T-in-niii-iiiii , Frank Solich and Susie and Nebraska Sweetheart. Kosmet Klub . By Jan Itkin Junior Staff Writer Susie Young and Frank Sol ich were named Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kos met at "Historical Hysteria", the Kosmet Klub Fall Re view, Saturday night at Pershing Auditorium. Miss Young, a senior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Solich, a senior, is a member of Sigma Nu fra ternity. First place in the skit com petition went to Beta T h e t a Pi's "A Revolutionary Idea." The skit portrayed a revised Battle of Yorktown which concluded with a house par ty "without a bloomln' house." The skitmaster was Jeffrey Poley. Alpha Tau Omega placed second with "The Great Bus tle Pilfer," a view of the first "bustle raid" on the Univer sity campus. Bruce McMul len directed the skit which ended with the 13 instigators of the raid being punished by having to wear long red gowns. Third place in skit compe tition and the award for the most original music went to Conference To Feature Agriculture The fifth annual Profession al Opportunities Conference will be held in the Activities Building on East campus Dec. 2. Primarily on agricultural fields, the conference is "open to all University students, in cluding those not in agricul ture," according to Dr. C. H. Adams, associate professor of animal science. The conference will open with a speech, "The World Food Problem" by Dr. A. Wil liam Jasper, assistant direc tor, commodity division, American Farm Bureau Fed eration. The general session will be followed by three sessions in cluding presentations in 24 fields ranging from ag chemi cals, farm management, food and drug administration, mar ket news and farm press to the Peace Corps. Dr. Adams said he expects about 450 students to attend the conference. Agriculture classes will be dismissed on Dec. 2 from 1 to 6 p.m. This does not include home economics classes. Sheets listing the various presentations and the students choice for each session will be passed out to students In ag riculture classes today. Stu dents are asked to turn them in by Wednesday. Other students who wish to attend may get more infor mation in 207 Agricultural Hall. iiliiss Y uncp,. Solich HeiciHi Prince Kosmet Phi Kappa Psi. "The Truth about Alfie" told how little Alfie Capone "really" became a gangster. Rod Romig was skitmaster. Eric "Jerp" Hoiberg of Phi Kappa Psi was awarded a trophy for the outstanding performance by an individual for his portrayal of Alfie Ca pone. The awards for both the best costuming and the best technical effects went to Theta Xi's "Once a King, Al ways a King, But Unce a K n i g h t's Enough." Dave Ewing directed the skit which concerned the frater nity of King Arthur's Round table. Other skits in the show in cluded "Ark Antics" by Cath er Hall and "Shenando-re-mi" by Kappa Sigma. "Ark An tics," directed by Rick Dav id, told of University boys who decided to set out on an ark to avoid destruction but changed their minds when the "Ten Commandments" were read. Bill Oltman directed the Kappa Sigma skit which showed how the blues were born in the South after the Civil War. Joel Swanson was the re cipient of the Stephan Cass Memorial Scholarship which Kosmet Klub awards to the outstanding sophomore in the College of Engineering and Architecture. Traveler's Acts which ap peared between the skits were an instrumental group, the Henry Brisque Trio; Mike Douthit and Jeff Sayre, a folk singing duet; and Ross Gra ham, a vocal soloist. Ron Hull, program director for KUON-TV, was master of ceremonies for the show and Mrs. Lou Hall was show director. Young European Programs Offer Work, Study Students wishing to spend the summer in Europe may do so under one of the many work or study programs of fered to students. The Institute of European Studies offers four such pro grams in West Germany, Spain, France and Austria. The programs emphasize liberal arts and social science studies at the sophomore and junior levels. Requirements for the programs include B or C-pius averages and knowl edge of the language of the country. Students are housed in pri vate European homes or in student' dormitories. Sailings are set for Feb. 1 with return in mid-summer. Further in formation can be obtained from the Institute at 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. Students desiring summer jobs in Europe may apply for I one of the 25,000 jobs in 15 'Sammy To Begin Vigil Over Traditional Bonfire By Ruth Hagedorn Junior Staff Writer This is the week for wood. The Sigma Alpha Mu frater nity has had actives and pledges looking for that prec ious material for at least a week, in order to have enough for their victory bonfire. The bonnre will burn con tinuously from 8:50 tonight until game time Thursday. "The flames will fly 'till the Sooners die!", reports the fraternity. This is the third year for the SAM bonfire which burns before the Nebraska - Okla homa game. However, this year the bonfire may be some thing really special because of the probability of its ap pearance on national televis ion. Devaney To Speak Coach Bob Devaney and co captains Mike Kennedy and Frank Solich will speak at the bonfire rally tonight. A 1 1 living units are urged to bring spirit signs. Freshmen women will have their hours extended to 9:30 p.m., or whenever the event is over, according to Dean Helen Snyder. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Corn Cobs and Tassels will hold a bon fire rally. The parade which will kick off the event will start on the south side of the Nebraska Union, follow R Street to 16th, and proceed down 16th to Vine Street. The bonfire beginning at 8:15 p.m. will be held about a quarter block from the Nebraska Hall parking lot. Co-captains Kennedy and Abel Constitution all Presidents Study Chan aes By Steve Jordon Junior Staff Writer Abel Hall may be drafting a new constitution before Thanksgiving vacation, ac cording to several Abel house presidents. "A few of us had an infor mal meeting the night of the election (Wednesday) and worked out some compro mises that both sides could agree upon," Dan Miller, fourth floor president, said. Miller was one of the lead ers of a group that opposed the adoption of the previous constitution, which was defeated by Abel residents last week. "There is only one presi dent who doesnt go along with the compromises we have worked out," Miller said. Changes proposed by in formal agreement of some of the presidents would be in the budget, powers and ratifica tion sections. "The general clause would be changed to read, 'the Executive Council shall exer cise any other powers neces- countries that the American Student Information Service (ASIS) has available. Most jobs do not require previous experience or knowl edge of a foreign language and wages range up to $400 a month. ASIS offers travel grants ranging from $250 to $1,000 depending on individual circumstances. For further information write to Dept. I American Student Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Lux embourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Lufthansa Airlines also of fers reduced rates to Ger many through a student plan. These trips cost about $700 round-trip from Lincoln and consist of two months work at standard wages and one month of travel in Germany. If twenty-five or more stu dents sign up, a group rate can be arranged that will lower the cost to about $500, Solich will take a torch from the SAM victory bonfire and touch it to a Sooner wagon, representing the Oklahoma team, which will start the rest of the fire. Coach Devaney will intro duce the entire Nebraska foot ball team. Bob Zenner, sports caster for KLIN radio, will also be present. F.C. Green, yell king, will introduce a new cheer which will be used at Thursday's game as well as at the Orange Bowl. Now Cheer Announced The now cheer will be done when the band comes out on the field. The cheerleaders will begin the yell at one end of the field and plan fot it to progress in volume until it reaches the other end of the field. The yell is a long, drawn out, "co-rrr-nn Huskers," yelled twice, followed with the traditional "Go Big Red" cheer. Green again asked that Ne braska fans support their un defeated team by wearing red to the Oklahoma game. Corn Cobs request that all seats in the card section at the Oklahoma game be filled to assure a complete flash. There will be several flashes before the 12:45 p.m. kickoff, so everyone in the section is urged to be in his seat by 11:45 a.m. The game will be nationally televised. Gary Wahlgren, Corn Cobs card section chair man, said, "Again I em phasize fill every seat in any way necessary." sary for the general welfare of Abel Hall as a unit,' " Mil ler said. The clause previously read, "for the general welfare of the Association's residents." The budget section would be adjusted to stipulate that the floors would get at least half of the money allotted to the hall, and some of the "strong wording" in the pow ers of the Executive Council would be modified, Miller said. "The ratification would al so be easier," Bill Eddy, pres ident of 13th floor, said. The proposed changes, he said, would allow for the floor to ratify the document sep arately, with a majority in eight floors necessary for rat ification. "This change would be mainly to appease those who favored the other constitu tion," Roger Doerr, president of the previous convention, said. The former delegates are planning a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to try to re vise the old constitution. "We think we can get thing done in a hurry since most of the arguments have been ironed out," Wayne Morton, eighth floor president said. "If the constitution is com pleted, ratification would be gin Dec. 1, and if it passed, election of officers would be Dec. 16," Doerr said. "I think we've compromis ed enough so that everybody will be satisfied with it," he said. "The main thing now is not to quibble over details and to get things functioning." Gresliam Elected Associates Prexy Mike Grasliam has been elected president of the ASUN associates. Kathy Augustin and Tom Briggs were elected secretary and treasurer re spectively. Currently the Associates main group project is an ASUN news letter which will be distributed annually to all living units. Christmas Vacation To Remain Unchanged There will be no change in the Christmas vacation sche dule regardless of the Orange Bowl, according to Vice Chancellor G. Robert Ross. Ross said that classes will resume after Christmas vaca tion ars scheduled, on Monday, Jan. 3. This will impose a choice of skipping classes on Jan. 3 or risking hazardous driving for those students driving back from the Bowl. Only one day separates the New Year's night game to be played by the Cornhuskers and Monday morning classes. Barbara Atkinson Wins 'Major' Title Barbara Atkinson has been named Arnold Air Society Little Major. The "Little Ma jor" title is comparable to being the squadron's "sweet heart." As little Major, Miss At kinson will compete against other Little Major candidates from Iowa, Wisconsin and Ne braska for the title of Little Colonel. The Little Colonel winners compete for the na tional title of Little General of the society. Miss Atkinson is a Little Sister of Minerva, a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, Angel Flight and philanthropic chairman of Pi Beta Phi. Arnold Air Sooiety has spon sored three Little Major can didates in the past who have won the Little Colonel title and went on to become one of the five finalists for Little General. Union To Sponsor Pre-Game Night "Boom the Sooners Night" at the Nebraska Union will be held Wednesday. It will fea ture such events as a dance and a double feature film showing. "We are trying to provide entertainment for those stu dents who will be on campus prior to the Oklahoma game," Richard Scott, program direc tor, said. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Pan American room and will fea ture the Nate Branch combo. The charge is 50 cents a per son. Two movies, "They've Got Me Covered" with Bob Hope and "North to Alaska" with John Wayne, will be shown in the Union auditorium. The cost is 50 cents for both mov ies. University To Spray Campus During Break During Thanksgiving vaca tion there will be a tree-spraying program on the city camp us, if weather permits. Places where autos may be in the drift of the spray will be blocked off if possible, ac cording to the University Grounds Department. Seta Theta Pi's . iVUn CiW t il till i 4 v: ; f V k I YMt vf W W I , W - I i I A tt r n 'MfY - 3 eoafe Act in By Wayne Kreuscher Senior Staff Writer Student Court will announce its decision Tuesday concern ing the arguments presented Saturday morning before the court by legal counsel for Linda Muff, as president of Tassels, and the Student Sen ate attorney general. The arguments, which were presented in Student Court's first hearing by Eric Eisen hart, a University law student representing Muss Muss, and ASUN Attorney General Lee Kovarik, concerned the Sen ate's role in setting up a new interviewing board for Home coming queen finalists Oct. 25. Eisenhart, using several lines of argument, asked the court to decide that Senate was acting unconstitutionally when it amended or changed Tassel's constitution which had given Tassels the author ity over the selection of Home Gild Prepares Opera Marches "Marches from Grand Op era" will entertain the nation wide audience during the half time of the Oklahoma game Thursday. "The show is a continuation of a series that has presented famous marches in different areas of entertainment," Jack Snider, director of the Corn husker Marching Band, said. Marches from "Aida," "Die Heistersinger," "Love of Three Oranges," "Damnation of Faust" and "Carmen" will be presented with drill-and-concert formations. The marches have been spe cially arranged for the Uni versity band by Robert Nel son, a former bandsman and a doctoral student at the Uni versity of Southern California. Oklahoma University is sending its 180-piece band to share in the pre-game and halftime festivities. The OU band, directed by Gene Braught, decided to visit Nebraska when it was an nounced last year that the game would be televised, but made final plans only last Monday. The band will travel by bus and arrive Wednesday. Hyde Park Tomorrow Because of Thanksgiving vacation, Hyde Park will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the lounge of the Nebraska Union. . . pcrionn in their first place-winning skit at the Kosmet coming finalists "for at least 25 years." He asked the court to return Tassels power of "selection." Kovarik Argues Kovarik argued that Senate did not amend or change Tas sel's constitution, but rather carried out the power of Article IV, Sec. 1 (C) of the ASUN constitution which gives Senate the specific power to "schedule and - or conduct" any election of general University interest. Furthermore Kovarik stres sed that Student Senate is worthless unless the powers in its constitution are considered superior to those in constitu tions of subordinate organiza tions. Eisenhart established sev eral lines of reasoning in Tas sels favor. He stressed that student government had ap proved Tassel's constitution and had given it the right many years ago to supervise Jim Wickless, head drum major of the Nebraska band, returned to the hospital Wednesday for treatment of injuries he sustained in an automobile accident last week. "We're looking for a new 'quarterback' in case Jim won't be able to appear at the game," Snider said. Plans for the Orange Bowl trip are still tentative. The band is going, but details have not been worked out yet, Sni' der said. Students Sponsor Dystrophy Drive A group of University stu dents are sponsoring a contest to support the Muscular Dys trophy Drive in Lincoln. The drive has as its slogan "Help the Huskers Campaign for Na tional Champions." Beginning today, the stu dents may purchase red and white MD buttons at Magee's for 50 cents. The living unit that buys the most buttons will receive a trophy. The size of the living unit makes no difference in the contest. Five hundred buttons have been set aside for students to purchase. The contest runs until the Thanksgiving foot ball game. Buttons may be ordered by writing Cham pions, 4410 Van Dorn. Lincoln businessmen are also participating in the mus cular dystrophy drive. mtesf selection and election of the Homecoming queen. He pointed out that an organiza tion's constitution is meaning less unless student gov ernment respects an organiza tion's constitution which it has approved. Eisenhart Explains Eisenhart also explained that the power granted to Stu dent Senate concerning elec tions gives the Senate only the specific power to "sche dule and-or conduct. He said that "schedule and - or con duct" means that Senate has the power to make sure elections are run fairly and that everyone has a chance to vote, but that it does not give Senate any power concerning selection. On the b t h e r hand, Eisen hart noted that the Tassels organization does have the specific power to select. Kovarik argued that Sen ate's power to "schedule and- or conduct" gives it the right to supervise the whole elec tion. He said that the power to "schedule and-or conduct" as defined by Eisenhart would do nothing but make Senate a subordinate, servant organiza tion to Tassles and that stu dent government must have the power to supervise the whole election and not just "small routine voting tasks." The attorney general ex plained that Senate changed the Homecoming finalists selection because of requests from the students. He said that a petition signed by 1,100 students was presented to the Senate requesting more representation on the inter viewing board for finalists. Kovarik stressed that the students had asked their most representative student or ganization to straighten things out for them and that this is What the Senate did." He stated that before stu dent government entertained the students' request and made the selection of Home coming finalists more rep resentative, that the complete affair was in one big "tur moil" with no one knowing what Tassels was going to do with the election. Builders To Interview For Committee Posts Applications are available at the Builders office in the Nebraska Union for positions on two committees. Positions open are chair man andor assistant for the Special Edition committee. The new Builders Committee SEED, to promote the Ne braksa Foundation, also has an opening for an assistant Applications are due at S p.m. Dec. 1 in the Builders office. Klub Fall Show,