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Battered Huskers Happy
After Damming Beavers
,11 mm
My
WAN
By Herb Probasco
Bill Jennings' Cornhuskers were too
battered to do much back-slapping in the
dressing room after Saturday's win, but
- there was no mistaking that the boys
were mighty happy.
Center Darrell Cooper just about
summed it up for the fans and team alike
when he looked up at the score board and
said. "7-6, but I'll take that score any
day."
Jennings praised the squad for a "tre
mendous effort."
Ball 'Moved Well'
We moved the ball pretty weD," he
pointed out Refusing to single out any in
dividual, the Husker mentor said he felt
that the Nebraska ends contained the
single wing "pretty well."
"Our kicking game sure helped us," he
added.
Line coach Don Strasheim sajd the Husk
ers played "real good football. Oregon
State ts a helluva football team," he
added. "They were hard hitting, hard
nosed and good hustlers."
Center Jim Moore, whose rugged tack
ling was a highlight of the game, gave the
Beavers plenty of credit.
"They were pretty good," he said. "They
hit harder than Texas and Minnesota."
The senior lineman added, "If we keep
op the hustle, we're going to have a good
season.'
ToDy Has Long Game
Harry Tolly, who played all but two or
three plays at quarterback, felt "we
played pretty good. We're really trying,"
he added.
They were tough, but they're all
tough," was junior halfback Pat Fischer's
reaction to the Bearers. "But we're gon
na beat 'em all," the Husker speedster
cracked.
Saturday
Spirit Gets Thorough
Analysis at Rag Lunch
Everything from Saturday
noon rallies to abolishing
game functions was hashed
over at a noon luncheon Fri
day sponsored by the Daily
Nebraskan.
Concentrated discussion
centered arour.d school songs,
pep organization efforts and
spirit in the stands.
Demonstrate Chant
The cheerleaders demon
strated the Nebraska Chant
Popular back in the 30's the
Chant has been restored. at
the requests of some alums.
It was felt that the chant has
been downgraded before when
presented because the atmos
phere had been shattered each
lime in various ways.
The Sigma Alpha Mu's are
promoting the idea of the Ne
braska Alma Mater, written
Pub Board
Applicants
Cut to Six
The Student Council Nomi
nating Committee has an
nounced the selection of six
finalists for Pub Board posi
tions. The two senior candidates
are Gretcben Sides and Car
roll NovickL Juniors are Kitzi
Lee and Renny Ashleman and
sophomores are Bob Geisler
and Al Plummer.
The six finalists will be in
terviewed by the Council at
its regular meeting Wednes
day. One student will be se
lected from each class to rep
resent the student body en
the publications board.
Young GOP.
Seeks Recruits
A two-week membership
drive will open today for
political minded students to
become Young Republicans.
Members of the organiza
tion will go to each organized
house to recruit members.
Young Republicans m e.e t
every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Union.
Engineering Decline Follows Trend
The yearly .decline in en
gineering students is follow
ing a national trend, said
Mark Hobson, dean of the Col
lege of Engineering.
He said he feels the number
will continue to decline until it
matches the number of stu
dents the University would
have had without the scarce
engineer publicity o f 1956,
then will slowly rise again.
But be added he didn't know
the reason for the large num
ber of dropouts in last year's
junior class that affected the
College's enrollment.
Total enrollment for the En
gineering College last year
was 1.406 and an unofficial
tabulation this year shows
Rallies?
bv Fred Waring's brother at
the request f the University
Board of Regents. A repre
sentative of the fraternity said '
that they have learned the j
number, which Is recorded oa j
album, and are willing to help
teach it to the student body.
The third song suggestion
was "The Cornhusker" which
the football squad now uses
just before each game. Harry
Tolly, representing N'Club
said he would consult the
team before commenting eith
er way. Some thought that
it might lose its meaning to
the team if it were sung in
the stands.
Joint Meetings
Before any decision can be
made, the suggestions will be
brought up for discussion be
fore the Student Council.
Means suggested for teaching
the songs included through
the bell tower, at rallies, at
joint Com Cob-Tassel meet
ings and in the bouses.
"It is a real job to get the
whole stands roaring, bnt it
is something that has to catch
and spread," Jack Nielsen,
Council president said. He
suggested the three pep r
ganizations Cheerleaders,
tassels, and Corn Cobs co
ordinate efforts more to bring
about spirit in the stands.
Another suggestion was that
yelling at games be encour
aged more than competition
selling. "All the flowers in the
world can't make the noise
we need at games,'" an en
thusiastic fan stated
Cowbells or Shakers
A special meeting of the
Corncobs was held Sunday
and representatives said that
one would be arranged with
the Tassels in the near future.
It was suggested that
bouses might get cowbells or
pompoms to promote spirit.
The situation of tricksters in
the card sectioa aisa was
brought up. Just one green
card among the red can ruia
an effect, the representatives
agreed.
Brent Chambers, yell king, !
added that the most important
thing when one comes to the
game is keeping in the right
frame of mind.
1,384, a drop f SZ. By depart
ment the greatest reduction
came in electrical engineer
ing, where 55 fewer students
are enrolled than last year.
Hobson said he wasn't overly
concerned about the situation,
and there hadn't been enough
time to make a thorough
study.
He emphasized the Col
lege's largest enrollment was
in 1956, when there was a
great deal of national pub
licity on the shortage of engi
neers. Total enrollments since 1955
are:
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Carroll "Papa" Zaruba, who caught the
pass for Nebraska's only touchdown and
played one of his finest games for the
Scarlet and Cream, didn't hesitate when,
asked about the game against Kansas
next week. "We're gonna wuj, of course,"
the Extra Point Club recruiter shot back.
Physical Status
Uppermost in Jennings mind besides
the victory, was the physical status of
several members of the squad. Quarter-,
back Tom Kramer, guard Don Olson and
fullback Don Fricke, all starters, were
sidelined for the entire game due to
earlier injuries. Fricke and Kramer, and
possibly Olson, should be ready for the
Kansas game.
Sophomore fullback Noel Martin, who
started in place of Fricke, was hurt in the
second half, but is on the "hopeful" list
for next week's contest with Kansas.
The spunky Kansan managed a smile
for congratulators. "They were hitting
pretty hard," he said, "but I didn't get
hit. I got smashed."
It was reported that Martin had suffered
a pulled chest muscle, but X-rays showed
that his ribs were bruised.
No Serious Hurts
Otherwise, the Huskers came out of the
rugged contest, with plenty of cuts and
bruises, but nothing serious.
The team had plenty of backing from
the stands Saturday afternoon.
Junior cheerleader Kay Hirschbach
called the spirit "tremendous." She added
that the Chant is "sounding better" after
the cheerleaders had placed mimeo
graphed copies in the stands.
They also went around to the sorority
houses teaching the Chant, and next week
she said that the band is going to sing,
too.
KK Skitmasters
Meet Tomorrow
Skitmasters for the Kos
met Klub Fall Review will
meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in
349 Student Union.
E.E. Group
To Host
, f Vii?wrAiitisi-
' ViUIl VCIllIUIl
Eta Kappa ATu
Expects 250
The local chapter of Eta
Kappa Nu, electrical engi
neering honor society, will
host the fifth annual conven
tion of the nation-wide society
on the University campus Fri
day and Saturday.
Convention Speakers
Approximately 250 delegates
are expected to attend.
Speakers at the convention
will include Larry Dwon,
manager of engineering man
power, American Electric
Power Service Corp., New
York; Prof. Albredt Naeter
of the School of Electrical En
gineering, Oklahoma State
University; C. Holmes Mac
Donald of Philadelphia, plant
extension engineer of Bell
Telephone Co., and Paul K.
Hudson, assistant professor of
electrical engineering at the
University of Illinois.
Other speakers will include:
the Rev. Rex H. Knowles,
Presbyterian and Congrega
tional pastor; Prof. F. W.
Norris, chairman of the de
partment of electrical engi
nering, and Dr. Albin T. An
derson, associate professor of
history.
All are members of the Uni
versity faculty.
Witt Heads Chapter
The local chapter of Eta
Kappa Nu is headed by Alfred
Witte Jr., and Dr. Clyde Hyde
is faculty adviser.
Members are chosen from
juniors in the upper one
fourth of their class and sen
iors in the uper one-third of
their class. Each year the
group presents the Eta Kappa
Nu scholarship award to the
most outstanding junior in
electrical engineering.
"A number of people were
unrealistic in terms of true in
terest," Hobson said.
Few Transfers
He pointed out that the num
ber of entering freshmen has
remained fairly stable, and
that this year "perhaps we
were not getting as. m a n y I
transfers as usual.
Drop-outs have remained
about the same percentage
wise since 1956, according to
the Dean. He thought that
about half drop out because
of scholastic difficulties in
science and many of the rest
ause of a change in inter
est that is "typical of W- or
l-year-olds.'
Vol. 34, No. 11
Breckenridge
For Elgin Are Not Definite
Any University plans for
the former Elgin building are
subject to change at the pres
ent time, Dr. Adam C. Breck
enridge, chajrman of the
Building Committee, said
Saturday.
Winner To Be Decided at Saturday Dance
'Hello Bof Finalists Are Named
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FIRST REIGN One of these candidates will be the first
to reign as Hello Boy Saturday. Standing left to right are
Don Bruegman, Jim Glather, Fred Rickers, Ron Mcknight
and Allen WeUmanu
Regents Accept Grants,
Buy Forburger Corner
University Regents ac
cepted more than a half mil
lion dollars in grants Friday
evening and took steps to pur
chase new property directly
west of the football stadium.
The five Regents who met
with Chancellor Clifford M.
Hardin authorized Carl Don
aldson, business manager, to
sign a $30,000 agreement for
the purchase of the north
west corner at 10th and Avery,
the Forburger Stone Co.
Grants Breakdown
A break-down of the grants
showed $330,346 in research
grants; $232,722 in training
grants and $3,500 in fellow
ship grants, for a total of
$566,568.
Included in the training
grants was $116,863 to estab
lish a counselling and guid
ance training institute under
the National Defense Educa
tion Act
Chancellor Hardin told Re
gents the 18-week Institute
will be one of seven estab
lished in the nation.
He told the Regents that
$77,000 alone would be sti
pends, tuitions and extra
grants for the expected 45
participants. Counselors from
secondary schools in Nebras
ka, Kansas, Colorado, Wyom
ing, Montana and North and
South Dakota will attend.
Arterials Opposed
The Regents also directed
the University business man
ager to inform the Lincoln
City Council by letter that it
would "strongly oppose" ar.y
move to make 16th and 17th
Sts. major arterials to the
proposed Interstate Spur.
They went on retwd recom
mending that the two streets
become Internal parts of the
campus, if the diagonal was
established east of 17th St.
The Regents first had sub
mitted the recommendations
to the Council la May, 1958.
In addition to accepting rou
Some of the reasons for
drop-outs are the more de
manding scholastic load and
"emphasis on theory rather
than application."
"Part of the problem is in
the area of teaching," he con
tinued. "We try to encourage
rather than discourage. We
are trying new techniques
to
stimulate curiosity.
Belor ar. fhe Dean's unof
ficial totals for the Engineer
ing College for this year.
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LINCOLN,
Dr. Breckenridge earlier
announced that the Conserva
tion and survey Division
would be the first to occupy
the six-story building with
nearly seven acres of floor
space located at 16th and X.
tine resignations and appoint
ments, the Regents approved
the purchase of a series to
enlarge the graphic arts col
lection fir the Frank M. Hall
collection.
They also made plans to
charter a plane to attend their
next meeting, Oct. 21, in
Scottsbluff.
Other Grants
Other grants accepted in
cluded: $37,837 from the National
Institutes of Health for a
training course for physicians
under the direction of Dr. C.
L. St rough of the department
of neurology and psychiatry.
The course will train general
practitioners in the treat
ment of the alcoholic and to
use their facilities as clinics
be treated.
$11,756 from the Small
Business Administration for
research by Prof. Robert M.
Cole of the department of
business organization and
management for a retail store
hour survey. The survey will
determine the present retail
stores' hours in Beatrice, Co
lumbus, Fremont Kearney,
Norfolk, North Platte and
Scottsbluff and to discover
what the retailers of these
towns believe these hears
should be to produce the
greatest net profit from their
operations.
$3,636 from the Small
Business Administration for
research by Prof. Clifford M.
Hicks of the department of
business . organization and
management, concern
ing problems in the sale of
an interest in a small busi
ness proprietorship as influ
enced by the federal income
tax laws.
Regents who attended were
Clarence Swanson. Lincoln,
president; Dr. B. N. Green
burg, York; J. Le Roy Welsh,
Omaha; Richard Adkins, Os
mond; and Frank Foote, Ax
tell. J. G. Elliott of Scotts
bluff, who is vice-president,
was absent.
Fall Roundup
To lie Friday
The Fall Roundup, Ag
Union's largest event of the
year, is scheduled for Friday.
Displays by all Ag Campus
organizations, a reception line
including Ag College depart
ment chairman and staff
members, movies, refresh
ments and a dance will be
featured.
Activity begins al 7:30 p.m.
with John Marshall and his
combo playing from 8:30
11:30. The event is sponsored by
the Ag Union Student Faculty
Committee headed by Judy
Griffin and Fran Johnson.
NEBRASKA
Says
He said tentative moving date
would be late 1960 or early
1961.
No Plans
Breckenride. also the
Dean of Faculties, said that
his committee has not dis-
Five independent men were
selected as finalists for the
newly created title of Hello
Boy.
One of the five will be se
lected for the title by a vcte
of those attending the Hello
Girl-Hello Boy dance Satur
day night
The five finalists picked
from 15 representatives from
residence houses and co-ops
are Don Bruegman, Jim
Glathar, Ron McKnight Fred
Rickers and Allen Wellman.
Bruegman representing
Burr Hall, is a sophomore ag
economics major. He is a
counselor, takes part in the
intramural bowling and is a
member of Ag Economics
Club.
Glathar is president of
MacLean House of the Men's
Residence Halls and is a jun
ior in Chemical Engineering.
He is active in RAM Council
and AICHE.
McKnight is a senior in
Electrical Engineering and is
president of Brown Palace.
He is a member of Pi Mu
Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu honor
aries and the student branch
of the IRE and the Inter-coop
Council.
Rickers a sophomore in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences is president of Benton
House of the Residence Halls.
He is a" member of Alpha Phi
Omega, scout leader honor
ary; sings in the University
Chorus and Presby House
choir; teaches swimming i
classes; was manager for the
iresnman oassetoau team;
participates in intramurals
and is a member of the stu
dent Union bowling league.
Rickers had the highest scho
lastic average of ail contest
ants, an 8.647.
Wellman, who represents
Gustavson II, is a junior in
the College of Agriculture. He
is a member of the varsity
squads and Alpha Tau Alpha.
Judges making the selec
tions were Tom Eason, presi-;
thy Glade, representative of
Independent .Women's Asso
ciation; Jane Savener of Mor
tar Board; Norm Rohlfing of
Innocents; Karen Long of the
Daily Nebraskan and Miss
Frances Davis, faculty advis
er of IWA.
Producer
Campaign
Underway
Houses Compete
For Trophies
Fifteen women's and nine
men's houses are competing
for "Honorary Producer" tro
phies in University Theatre's
1959-60 season ticket sales
campaign.
Competition opened last
Monday and lasts until Oct
15. The trophies will be pre
sented to the winners on the
opening night of the first play
cf the season, Shakespeare's
"Henry IV, Part I," Oct. 28.
Nebraska Masquers, honor
ary theatre organization, has
organized the Honorary Pro
ducer campaign by sending
letters to all organized houses
inviting them to compete.
Women's houses competing
are: Alphi Omicron Pi, Alpha
Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta
Delta Delta, Delta Gamma,
Fedde Hall, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma j
Kappa, ieta Tau Alpha, Kap
pa Delta and Towne Club.
Men's houses competing
are: Avery House. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Theta Xi. Delia
Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Theta Chi and Sigma
Alpha Mu.
The $5 season ticket pro
vides admission to four clays
and an opera for the 1959-0
season.
Monday, October 5, 1959
Plans
cussed any definite plans to
use the building for all fresh
man classes.
"Right now we're studying
needs of all the activities and
departments on the city cam
pus and trying to decide
which would most convenient
ly and appropriately be
placed," he continued.
No Date
"We cannot set a definite
date for the actual relocation
of any one department," he
said.
He did say thee would be
no mass move and that
changes would be made at
different stages, according to
1 architects' specifications and
needs.
He said basic questions of
committee are future needs
of each department and con
jestion in now overcrowded
city campus buildings.
"We hope to have archi
tects plans for the first step
in rennovating the lead-in
wiring by Dec. V' Brecken
ridge said.
In Spring
Plans for remodeling con
struction are expected in the
spring, he added.
The committee has decided
most of the basement in the
380 by 142 former site of the
Elgin National Watch Co.,
would be used for storage.
According to Breckenridge,
ceilings are too low to be
suitable for classrooms.
Present plans call for trans
ferring the University print
ing plant now located in the
West Stadium to the base
ment Heating lines from the Uni
versity's steam plant were in
stalled in the building this
summer.
Breckenridge said progress
will be determined by appro
priations from the Nebraska
Legislature.
Enrollment
Vps A&S
To First
Teachers
College
Moves to Second
The latest breakdown on
registration figures from the
Registrar's office shows the
i College of Arts and Sciences
in first place in enrollinent,
with Engineering and Archi
tecture falling from first to
third.
Teachers College moved tip
a notch, replacing Arts and
Sciences in second place.
Teachers Add 41
Arts and Sciences now to
tals 1,546, compared to 1,385,
last fall. Second place Teach
ers increased by 41 to 1,413
and Engineering and Archi
tecture lost 68, now totaling
L394.
Other significant enrollment
figures show 61 more gradu
ate students this falL or a
total of and 103 in Junior
Division, 59 fewer than lart
fall. Business Administration
is 923, down 73.
According to Hoover, enroll
ment in evening classes, ex
clusive of regular students, is
significantly larger this year.
It is up 84, for a total of 621
Pharmacy Drops
Pharmacy, numbering only
32, had a significant decrease,
15 less than last fall. No
women are enrolled in phar
macy compared to two last
fall.
Other colleges she win?
losses include Agriculture,
down 15 to 960; Educational
Professional, down 21 to 312;
and Students-at-large 15 few
er at 61.
Medicine and Nursing went
up 11 to 444.
Total enrollment is 8,389, a
gain of 46 students over last ,
year.
Game and Dance
Positions Open
Interviews for Union games
and small dance assistants
will be held Tuesday evening.
Interested students should
make appointments for sn in
terview time Tuesday after
noon, according to Sue Car
koski, Union Board member.
The interviews and appoint
ments are in the Union third
floor activities office. Inter
views start at 7 p.m.
