UNWEK'TY OF NM
Vol. 81, No. 48
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, Dec. 10, 1965
CAMPUS . . .
STUDENT SENATE in
sisted that Dr. William Pilar
is, ASUN faculty adviser, pre
sent its motion concerning a
Jan. 3 non-test, non-attendance
check day to the Faculty
Senate (University Senate) on
Dec. 14. Senate's decision was
opposed to the advice of G.
Robert Ross, vice chancellor
and dean of student affairs,
and Pharis.
DOUBLING of the national
draft call might cause stu
dents doing poorly in school
to be drafted, according to Ne
braska Civil Service Director
Guy Henninger.
THERE ARE 11.000 TICK
ETS available for the Orange
Bowl and there are still 1.J00
orders unfilled, according to
Jim Pittenger, athletic ticket
manager for the University.
APPROXIMATELY 1,000
University students will at
tend the game on New Year's
Day including those going
with the Union trip.
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
editor of the Daily Nebras
kan, returned from her trip
to Cape Kennedy for the Gem
ini 7 launching with a report
of the launch and the Cape
Kennedy vicinity.
LOCAL . . .
B-47 AIR FORCE BOMB
ERS have been removed from
the Lincoln Air Force Base.
A TWO ALARM FIRE in a
downtown medical lab at the
Marx Clinic injured a techni
cian. LINCOLN CITY COUNCIL
MAN and florist D. L. (Dill)
Tyrrell, 70, died of an appar
ent heart attack on Wednes
day. UNIVERSITY JOUR
NALISM STUDENT Jim Pat
ten had a depth report on Ne
braska suicides published in
a local newspaper. His report
stated that suicide was t h e
ninth leading cause of death
in 1964.
STATE . . .
THERE IS NO CHANCE
that the four Nike-Hercules
anti-aircraft missle sites in
the Lincoln-Omaha area will
be used for military purposes
in the future, the Omaha Air
Defense Department an
nounced. Existing sites will
probably be used for some ed
ucational or recreational use
in the "Great Society," the
department said.
THE LAST OF THE PAY
MENTS for accounts in the
bankrupted Nebraska State
Bank at Valentine were paid
this week. These accounts
were ones in which people had
more than $10,000. The bank
had $3 million embezzled from
it more than one year ago.
A STATE-WIDE POST
CARD POLL is underway to
determine the voter's prefer
ences for U.S. senator and
governor, their reaction to
state income tax law and to
a proposed constitutional
amendment to authorize pub
lic transportation for private
and parochial school children.
The poll is being conducted
by Public Opinion Research
Incorporated.
NATION . . .
CREW MEMBERS for Gem
ini 6 prepared to join astro
nauts Frank Boran and James
Lovell Jr. who are currently
aloft in Gemini 7. Lovell
became the first astronaut to
orbit the earth without a
spacesuit as he removed it
for part of his flight.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD ordered an increase
in interest rates from 4 per
cent to 4.5 per cent when
banks borrow money from the
Federal Reserve System.
President Lyndon Johnson ob
jected to the measure but it
was passed anyway.
ROBERT McNAMARA
spelled out plans for overhaul
ing the nation's airpower. He
said that the number of long
term bombers would be re
duced by two thirds the cur
rent force by 1971.
A REPORT on the Los An
geles riot of last August was
released and stated that "un
less it (the situation) is
checked, August's riots may
seem by comparison to be on
ly a curtain raiser for what
could blow up one day in the
future." The report was 101
pages in length and took 100
days to compile. Total cost of
the report was estimated at
$250,000.
Vocalists
To Perform
'Messiah1
"This work, above all oth
ers, is the one that everyone
seems to like best," said Earl
Jenkins, professor of voice,
referring to Handel's "Mes
siah." The "Messiah", to be pre
sented by the University Chor
al Union of 700 voices Sunday,
is only one of 32 oratorios
written by Handel. The work
was composed in 1741 and
first performed in Dublin the
same year. Since that time, it
has become one of the most
performed Christmas works.
Senior solists for the per
formance include Carole Pe
terson, soprano; Deborah Bar
ker, alto; Donald Canady, ten
or, and Kurtis Horn, bass.
Both Miss Peterson and
Canady appeared in last years
opera, "La Triviata" and are
in this year's opera, "Car
men". They have both soloed
with the University Singers.
A member of University
Singers, Miss Barger is in
the opera, "Carmen" also.
The Choral Union will be
directed by Earl Jenkins and
assisted by John Morgan, as
sociate professor of music ed
ucation and Richard Grace,
associate professor of voice.
The Choral Union will be ac
companied by the University
Orchestra, directed by Eman
iip.1 Wishnow. chairman of the I
department of music.
Organist for the perfor
mance will be Myron Roberts,
professor of organ and theory,
with Jim Misner, a graduate
student at the piano.
Traditional carols will be
heard from the Ralph Mueller
Carillon preceding and follow
ing the concert. Gene Bedient
is carillonneur.
Speech, Hearing Clinic
To Hold Open House
Sigma Alpha Eta will hold
an open house at the Temple
Building Speech and Hearing
Clinic Saturday from 2 to 4
p.m. The facilities will be
open to those interested in
the function of the clinic.
Faculty and Sigma Alpha
Eta members will be on hand
to assist writh tours and an
swer questions regarding the
operation of the clinic.
YR's Join In Project
To Supply Vietnamese
A nation-wide project known
as America's Christmas Train
and Trucks (ACTT) aiming to
send a ship load of Christmas
parcels to the people of Viet
Nam, was introduced to t h e
Young Republicans last night.
John Haerner, president of
the Lancaster County Young
Republicans came before the
group to explain the project
and to invite the club to parti
cipate. ACTT is sponsored by the
national Young Republicans,
the national Young Democrats
and the U.S. Jaycees. The ob
ject of the project is to col
lect 100 trainloads of used, but
usable and new goods to be
sent to Viet Nam on a ship
that will sail Christmas day
from San Francisco.
The goods will be distri
buted to the Vietnamese vil
lagers by American service
men. The sponsors are asking for
children's clothing, soap,
toothbrushes, tooth
paste, washrags, pencils,
crayons, tools, needles, but
tons, thread, yardage, food
stuffs and other useful small
items that will help the
people.
Haerner said, "The people
of Viet Nam need just about
anything you can think of."
He said our soldiers are fight
ing next to Vietnamese soldi
ers who exist on the barest
Employment Directory
Lists Summer Jobs
Students can earn from $300
to $1,500 during the summer
on the 45,000 summer job
openings listed in the 1966
"Summer Employment Direc
tory".
Resorts, summer camps,
theatres, national parks,
ranches, business and indus
try, government and restaur
ants are among the plentiful
jobs listed in the book, which
may be obtained at bookstores
or by writing to National Di
Tectory Service, Dept. C, Box
32065, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232.
BRECKENRIDGE
University growth.
Senate Presented With Plan
For European Student Flight
A plan for a low-cost stu
dent chartered flight to Eur
ope this summer was pre
sented to the Student Senate
Wednesday with the sugges
tion that ASUN act as official
sponsors of the flight.
The motion was tabled at
the meeting, but the sponsor,
Dave Fairbanks, said ASUN
President Kent Neumeister
"indicated that they would
probably deal with it at t h e
next meeting."
Fairbanks
said he has
a plan through
worked out
which a University student,
faculty member, staff mem
ber or members of their im
mediate families could travel
round trip to Europe next
summer for approximately
$275 .The normal cost for the
same flight at tourist rates
is $399.
A DC7C four engine propel
ler airliner is being held in
reserve for possible charter
ing by ASUN. The proposed
flight would leave New York
for London on June 11, and
return to New York from Lon
don on August 18. Fairbanks
said- each passenger "would
be responsible for his own
time in Europe."
The plane seats 102 passen
gers. The airline carries $75,
000 insurance on each seat.
Additional insurance could be
obtained at a nominal cost.
The arrangements for the
necessities of life, who need
help badly. "We have to act
fast so that the ship can sail
by Christmas." He said, 'if
you can get anything together,
it will help."
Letters explaining ACTT
were sent to the living units
on campus Haerner said. "We
hope to have a boxcar full of
goods by Sunday night," he
said. Contributions for the
drive can be taken to the
Star Van and Storage Com
pany at 645 L St., Haerner an
nounced. Omaha businessman John
Everroad also spoke to t h e
group. Everroad discussed the
state and its government com
menting, "I think Nebraska
needs help. I think that they
need a businessman or a num
ber of businessmen in Lin
coln." Everroad, who was an un
successful candidate for lieu
tenant governor in 1964, said
of the upcoming campaigns,
"I really would like to run, I
don't know what for." He said
he thinks the Republican par
ty in Nebraska is split and
that it needs to unify and
win the governorship in 1966.
"The Republican Party, as
far as a businessman is con
cerned is pretty hard to get
on the inside of," he said.
"The Republican Party does
not want me because I might
not say yes."
Everroad, an adopted Ne
braskan, said that the state
has undeveloped potential
and that "it doesn't do a bit
of good to parade around tne
city of Dallas and promote the
city of Omaha."
He said, "There is no rea
son for you to graduate from
the University of Nebraska
and move to Phoenix, Arizona
for a position that should be
provided right here."
"It's way past time when
business men do something to
provide a future for this
state," Overroad expounded.
He said businessmen must
"assume their responsibility
of providing jobs for young
people."
?---v i ; ...
uses map
future
flight are being handled by a
Lincoln Travel Agency.
If all the seats on the flight
were not filled by March 20,
the charter would be can-
celed "without any financial
loss," Fairbanks said.
Fairbanks, a junior, said he
conceived the idea of a char
tered flight because he is
planning a summer European
trip and "was looking around
for a cheap way." He was
assisted in planning by Rev.
Bruce McSpadden associate
director of the campus Wes
ley Foundation.
Fairbanks said he had pre
sented his plan to several stu
dents and had met with en
thusiasm. He said two stu
dents expressed definite de
sire to make the flight.
Fairbanks is o p t i m i s -tic
about ASUN acceptance of
the sponsorship for the plan.
He said he hopes acceptance
will come next week so that
students would be able to be
gin making plans for the trip
over the vacation period.
Council Elects Hardin
Nebraska Chairman
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
has been elected chairman of
the Nebraska Council on Eco
nomic Education.
Vice chairman of the coun
cil is Thomas Creigh Jr. of
the Kansas-Nebraska Natural
Gas Co. at Hastings.
At its annual meeting the
council's board of trustees
approved a 10-month budget
extension through June 30,
1966, for $32,650 and endorsed
an adidtional $13,000 for a
summer seminar in 19b6 tor
school teachers at the Uni-
versity.
to show
Administration
Campus police do not de
cide when, where or how to
issue tickets, according to
Capt. Eugene Masters of
the University Police De
partment. "A committee composed
of Dean Ross, Carl Donald
son and Dean Breckenridge
make the regulations which
govern us," Capt. Masters
said.
Vice Chancellor G. Robert
Ross is dean of student af
fairs, Vice Chancellor A. C.
Breckenridge is dean of
faculties and Donaldson is
business manager of the
University.
Yearly Regulation Review
University parking regu
lations are reviewed each
year by this committee,
Capt. Masters said, and re
visions are made.
The University police of
ficers are commissioned by
the Lincoln Police Depart
ment, but derive their au
thority from the University.
Some of the changes in
troduced in parking regula
tions this year include the
24-hour reservation for fac
ulty only of the east parking
lot In front of Love Memori
al Library.
"Last year the lot, de
signated Area F, would fill
early with non-faculty cars,
and when the night school
teachers would arrive there
were no places left," Capt.
Masters said.
Ater 3 p.m., he said, any
one with a permit can use
any area except Area F,
and after 4:30 p.m. persons
without parking permits
have also free access to
University
A picture of University ex
pansion and building with all
its problems and complica
tions between now and the
early 1970's was explained by
A. C. Breckenridge, vice
chancellor and dean of facul
ties, Thursday night.
Breckenridge, who was
speaking in the Nebraska Un
ion to a group of student sen
'Student
Must Be
"Avenues must be found for
making student concerns
known and for establishing
some procedure whereby these
concerns will be considered."
This is one of the most im
portant problems facing the
University at this time accord
ing to Dr. William Pharis,
ASUN faculty adviser, who
will represent the Universi
ty's student government at
Faculty Senate Tuesday.
Pharis noted that for the
first time "since I've been
here we have a responsible
student agency" and he
pointed out that this group
(ASUN) must be heard and
respected by the faculty, the
administration and whoever
else makes University policy.
Students Have Rights
"Someone must eventually
realize that students have
some rights around here," he
said.
Tuesday Pilaris will be pre
senting the students' sugges
tion for a "non-test, non-attendance
check day" Jan. 3
to the Faculty Senate. Student
Senate, as representative of
all the students in the Uni
versity, has continuously
pointed out that it feels this
proposal is important because
it will keep students from
rushing home in a day's time
from the Orange Bowl game
in Miami in order to make it
back to scchool.
Dr. Pharis explained
Wednesday at Student Senate
that this proposal can only be
made as a recommendation to
Faculty Senate because the
faculty can't rule on issues un
less they are on the agenda
two weeks in advance or
brought up at a preceding
meeting.
Thursday afternoon Pharis
noted that although Faculty
Senate cant make any
definite ruling on the students
'motion, it can recommend
University parking facili
ties, excepting Area F.
Regulations covering red
lined curbs, service drives
and other areas are en
forced 24 hours a day, Capt.
Masters said. The meter
lots are patrolled from 7
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Another new rule this
year is a $5 fine for parking
on University property with
out a permit.
"Last year there was a
certain number of cars
parking without permits,"
Capt. Masters said. "They
thought they could park on
campus for less than the
cost of a permit because
the fine was only $1. Also,
when the car wasn't regis
tered in a student's name or
was registered in another
state, we had to track down
the driver of the car."
Students who receive a
$5 ticket may buy a $5 park
ing permit in place of pay
ing for the ticket, Capt.
Masters said.
Printed on all tickets is a
note that tells visitors to
the campus to mail the tick
et to the police office with
out paying the fine.
Another change in this
year's regulation is the is
suing of motor scooter
permits.
"Last year scooter own
ers bought a regular $5 per
mit and transferred it to
their cars when cold weath
er set in," Capt. Masters
said. "This year there is an
increase in the number of
scooters, so $1 non-transfer-rable
permit for scooters is
issued. Students must buy a
ators at a roundtable discus
sion, spoke on everything
from what buildings will be
built in the next few years to
why conference rooms where
students can "drop-in" are
not economically feasible.
He also explained the prob
able future of Greek houses
along R Street and at other
locations.
Concerns
Known'
that all faculty consider the
students' problem and be tol
erant of any students who
might not make it back to
classes in time for school
from the Orange Bowl game.
He emphasized that the pro
posal he will be introducing
trom the students will be a i
request that the Faculty Sen
ate inform the University
faculty members of the stu
dents' proposal and ask all
faculty members to consider
t h e students' problems in
getting home from the game.
He said that as he sees it,
Faculty Senate has three
choices Tuesday in consider
ing the students' proposal.
On one hand the faculty can
show no sympathy for the stu
dents in even recognizing the
Orange Bowl game as a legi
timate University function. Or
he said the faculty can have
deep sympathy with the hard
ships of the students, but feel
that their motion is not a
sound way to solve the prob
lem. Faculty Can Agree
The last alternative that
Pharis pointed out is that the
faculty members can agree
with the students' proposal
and vote for the recommenda
tion. Pharis noted that this is on
ly the first of many proposals
which Student Senate will
continue to present officially
to Faculty Senate for action.
He did emphasize that stu
dent government "can't clut
ter up the Faculty Senate with
a lot of meaningless motions,
but that the students must
continue to suggest sound and ;
significant issues.
Pharis inferred that one of
the students' greatest prob
lems in being heard by Facul
ty Senate will be the inherent
"jealousies of the faculty in
guarding their age old acad
emic prerogatives."
Controls Police
separate $5 permit for their
car."
Fine Money Use
The money raised by the
fines and permits goes into
improving and leasing land
for parking lots, the salaries
of the two office girls and
the supplies used by the of
fice, Capt. Masters said.
"Improving parking lots
includes graveling, clearing
new land and tearing down
the houses which we did
this year, putting logs into
the lots to provide spacing
and the paving of parking
areas," Capt. Masters said.
Area 2 and the student
lot northwest of the stadium
are leased from the rail
mm
y
UNIVERSITY POLICEMAN
owner looks on sadly.
Sxpainisi
He pointed out that the
University is trying to pre
pare itself for an enrollment
of 25.000 students by the ear
ly 1970's and how space and
money are great problems in
this planning.
Plans now establish the
University's boundaries be
tween the main Burlington
Railroad on the west, Q Street
on the south and Interstate
80 on the east according to
Breckenridge.
He said that by 1971 most
of this area will be used for
University facilities or those
related to the University. The
University already owns
most of the land within this
area or it is being used for
University related activities,
he noted.
"The rest of the land will
be purchased by the Univer
sity by the right of eminent
domain", he said.
"A shortage of land and
room is our main problem,"
he stressed. He illustrated
how the University continu
ally has to worry about park
ing spaces and intramural
areas.
Plans illustrated by Breck
enridge for future building in
cluded such things as the
dorm complex and possible
Greek complex which will be
built in the next couple of
years north and northeast of
Nebraska Hall.
Other new buildings already
definitely planned include
the new thirteen story facul
ty office-classroom building
to be built between Bessey
and Burnett Halls beginning
this spring. He also illustrat
ed the plans for a new sci
ence complex especially for
chemistry on the west side of
the campus and a women's
physical education building
with a swimming pool on the
field behind University High
School.
Nominations Open
For 'Outstanding'
Once again the Daily Ne
braskan is sponsoring the Out
standing Nebraskan award
presented twice a year to a
student and faculty member
nominated for his interest,
and concern in the University.
Nominations can be made
roads by the University.
The land is also cleared and
improved by the University.
"This summer we cleared
the middle section of Area
2. which was newly leased
from Rock Island R a i 1
road," Capt. Masters said.
"It cost $5,000 just to clear
the land, and then we had
to put rocks on it and logs."
The University is now
placing gravel on the land
recently acquired for stu
dent parking south of Ne
braska Hall. An addition to
Area 2 was completed this
year north of Nebraska Hall
to take care of the increase
from Abel Hall, Capt. Mas
ters said.
tickets a car that
'l fit . i W .Aww- I 1
yfiioes
Oil
Breckenridge's talk included
details on extensive renova
tion and modernization in al
most all the classrooms and
buildings on campus. He noted
how buildings like University
High School will be changed
and adapted for University
classrooms and how o 1 d
houses and buildings not con
nected with the University will
be removed within the cam
puses' boundaries.
Plans for streets, under
ground pipes and wires and
access to the campus were all
pointed out by Breckenridge
as problems that the Univer
sity would have to work on,
change and renew in the next
ten years or so.
Specific comments made by
Breckenridge included such
subjects as the Senate's pro
posed "conference room s"
and Greek housing.
He said that although "con
ference rooms" where stu
dents could just "drop-in" and
talk with a professor after
class are a great Idea ; that
for at least the present time
were not economically feasi
ble. He pointed out that the
school right now just couldn't
afford the space and that in
the future it couldn't afford
the money to include these
rooms in its new buildings.
As for Greek housing
especially along R Street,
Breckenride noted that some
houses no doubt would want
to move from their present lo
cation because of moderniza
tion or expansion problems.
He suggested that these
houses which were not new
or which needed bad improve
ments might want to partici
pate in the Greek complex
or build on another spot.
Breckenridge did stress that
at least for the present time
this move would be complete
ly up to the individual houses
depending on their desires for
more space or new buildings.
by anyone. They should be
sent to the Daily Nebraskan
office, 51 Nebraska Union no
later than Jan. 5.
The nominations will appear
in the next week's editions of
the Nebraskan. The Outstand
ing Nebraskan winners will
be selected by the Daily Ne
braskan staff.
Any University student is
eligible for the honor. Any
faculty member who has been
at the University two years
and has not received the
award before is eligible for
Outstanding Nebraskan.
Last semester's winners
were John Lonnquist and R.
Neale Copple, associate pro
fessor of journalism.
NIA, PIP To Sponsor
Christmas Party Tonito
A Christmas party will be
held at St. Mark's on the
Campus by the Nebraska In
ternational Association and
People to People.
The party will include
games, dancing and refresh
ments. All students and for
eign students are invited. The
party is from 8-11 p.m. to
night. -
-...
is illegally parked as Its
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