UNIVERSITY OF NEBR'
LIBRARY
NQV 21 I960 "
Thunder Strikes Sooners As Huskers Do It Again
By Hal Brown
The Huskers did it agafn.'"
Nebraska's unpredictable
gridders came up with an
other upset victory Satur
day against Oklahoma on
the strength of a strong
second-half performance.
The Huskers trailing 14-0
at halftime, battled back
with their strongest offens
ive display of the season
to overtake the Sooners on
two touchdowns by Thun
der Thornton and a field
goal by Ron Meade.
Nebraska's win made the
Huskers the first conference
team to win two games in
a row from the Sooners
since Nebraska did it in
1939-40-41-42. Nebraska broke
the Sooners' string of 74
conference games without
a defeat when the Huskers
scored a 25-21 upset tri
umph a year ago in Lincoln.
The Sooners, who hadn't
lost a conference game at
Norman since Nebraska
won, 7-0, in 1942, have now
lost two straight at Norman
with Missouri winning, 41
19, a week ago.
The Nebraska win gives
the Huskers a 4-6 season
record to match last year's
mark, and a 2-5 mark in
the conference. The loss
leaves Oklahoma with a 1-4-1
record in the conference
and 2-6-1 overall with Ok
lahoma State remaining on
the schedule.
Sixth Place
The Huskers are now in
sixth . place in the Big
Eight standings and can do
no worse than a tie for
that spot depending on the
outcome of the Oklahoma
Oklahoma State contest Sat
urday. If Oklahoma State
wins, the Huskers would be
AUF Student Drive
Soliciting Ends;
Collecting: Starts
The 1960 All University
Fund Student Drive ended
Saturday but not all the
money has been received by
the AUF according to Deon
Stuthman, AUF treasurer.
Money coming in through
check and mail transactions
will take some time, he said
"We did not receive all the
money last year until the
middle of January," Stuth
man added.
'Greatest Year'
"This is the greatest year
the AUF has and for a long,
long time!" stated Ron Mc
Keever, AUF vice president
in charge of solicitations. "I
see no reason why we should
not reach our goal," Stuth
man said.
The goal for the student
drive was set at $4,800. This
will not include the money
received from the Pancake
Feed which kicked off the
present drive.
The faculty drive will be
held next spring. The total
goal for the two drives has
been set at $5,500.
A Lincoln drive has also
been conducted to solicit from
Independent students. This
was especially successful be
cause of functions held by
some sororities and fraterni
ties, who helped canvass the
Lincoln area, McKeever ex
plained. Shoot High
"Every area we know of is
progressing even better than
usual," McKeever noted. "It's
hard to tell if we will make
our goal, but you always
want to shoot high in such
a drive as this," McKeever
said.
Last year the goal for the
total AUF drive was set at
ver said. "In addition, some
other organizations have even
offered to help us in the
drive," he commented.
This year, the money col
lected by AUF will be given
to five national and local
rhnritips- th T.nnnnstpr As
sociation for Retarded Chil
dren, the Nebraska Ortho
pedic Hospital, the Nebraska
Division of the American Can
cer Society, the World Uni
versity Service and Tom Doo
ley's Medico. . v
No Rag Tomorrow
There will be no publica
tion of the Daily Ncbraskan
tomorrow or next Monday
in order that the staff may
go on vacation with the
rest of the student body
during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Next publication will be
Nov. 29 and all stories
should be brought in on the
28th.
The Rag staff wishes you
a Happy Thanksgiving vacation.
Vote for One
Commandant
Students going to the polls
on November 29 to elect the
1960 Honorary Commandant
will vote for only one girl.
rather than three as in last
year's election.
All students may vote, even
if they do not plan on attend
ing the Military Ball, accord
ing to Dave Calhoun, elections
committee chairman.
All that is required in or-
all alone in sixth place,, but
if the Sooners win, then
Nebraska would have to
share the sixth spot with
me Cowboys.
Nebraska's first tally
Saturday came early in the
second half when Thunder
Thornton rammed his way
into the end zone from the
one-yard line.
The drive began on the
Oklahoma 46 where Ronnie
Payn punted the ball dead
for the Sooners. Nebraska
needed 10 plays to get the
score. Clay White picked
up six yards on two carries
and Bernie Clay got a first
down at the Oklahoma 35.
On the next play Clay
bolted for 15 yards and a
first down at the 20-yard
line. Bennle Dillard picked
up five on two carries and
then quarterback Pat
Fischer found White with
a pass good for 10 yards.
Three charges into the
line by Thornton netted the
touchdown. Ron Meade
came in for the conversion
attempt but Fischer stood
up as he took the snap and
looked for a receiver. When
he found everyone covered,
Fischer raced into the end
zone with the two-point con
version and the H u s k e r s
trailed by only 14-8.
Oklahoma opened! the
third quarter with a quick
kick by Bobby C o r ne 1 1
from its own 14 to the Ne
braska 17 to set up the ty
ing score by the, Huskers.
White moved the ball to
the 25 with two plays and
Fischer picked up two
yards and a first down at
the 27. An offside penalty
advanced the ball to the
Nebraska 32.
Thornton Goes
Thornton, who has been
hampered by a jammed
neck nearly all season, took
the handoff from Fischer
and broke through a hole
over his own right guard
and raced 68 yards with
the tying count. The long
run was the second of the
season for Thornton as the
Husker sophomore romped
57 yards to score against
Minnesota earlier in the
season.
Meade's extra point kick
was blocked by Oklahoma's
Ronnie Payne and the score
was knotted at 14-all.
Oklahoma took the ensu
ing kickoff and immediately
began a goalward drive.
Fullback Ronnie Hartline
and left halfback Mike
McClellan drove from the
Oklahoma 36 to the Ne
braska 28 where Clay and
White broke up a Sooner
pass in the end zone.
The Sooners then pushed
to the 17 before a pitchout
from quarterback Jimmy
Carpenter to McClellan
went astray and Noel Mar
tin pounced on the loose
pigskin at the Nebraska 22
with 8:11 remaining in the
game.
The Huskers moved to a
fourth and one situation on
their own 45. Thornton
rammed three yards for the
first down with five min
utes left.
Fischer rolled out on a
bootleg and scampered 23
yards to the Sooner 29. Ne
braska needed five plays to
move to the 10-yard line
and on fourth down, Meade
raced onto the field with
the tee in his hand.
The ball was teed up on
the 18 by Fischer and
Meade booted it between
the uprights for the win
ning points.
The Huskers reached a
season high in rushing yard
age as they gained 277
yards from the doublt
winged T.
vol. m, no. n .1 Lincoln, Nebraska
Monday, Nov. 21, 1960
GAD
irector
Coming
Theater
Will Produce
Winning Play
"Lady of Eternal Spring
time," winning play of the
1960-61 Nebraska National
Playwriting contest will be
produced at Howell Theatre
March 15-18.
The winning author, Ber
nard Sabath. of Chicago, wit
nessed three separate cast
reading performances of his
prize winning play.
His play was chosen from
53 entries from 21 states, ac
cording to Dr. Joseph Bald
win, director of theatre.
After watching the readings
that included the efforts of 27
student actors and two stu
dent directors, Sabath re
turned to Chicago where he
will work for a month and a
half making revisions in his
script.
Sabath, part-time instruc
tor of fiction on the Chicago
campus of Northwestern Uni
versity, praised the "Nebras
ka method" of trying out
plays. "Money cannot buy this
kind of experience for the
writer," he said.
Gettman to Draiv
'Greek Sketches9
For 1FC Book
flir flatrmQfi mnmKat t
der to vote is your student1 iu 'n... 1. r.
$5,000 and contributions fell ! ID card," said Calhoun. . I hT accented contract with
approximately $500 short. Polline Dlaces will be
One of our main purposes m the student Union lobbv 1 ; arr n 7 ZZHZ
and in the Ag Union. They j the 1961 book.
will be open irom 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
"The polls will be set up
to handle two flows of traf
fic during the noon hour and
final hour of voting," Calhoun
stated. "This should
Is to educate the student com
munity about various chari
ties, and I feel that this has
been accomplished," McKee
FiveQuizless Days
To Talk Turkey, Kids
By Norm Beatty
It's here at last! The official Thanksgiving vacation
starts Wednesday.
After two full months of studying, cramming for exams,
worrying over quizzes, reports, themes, speeches and grades
in gejieral, the nearly 10,000 University students and faculty
will have five full days away from the classrooms.
For some the five days will mean five days of work.
For others it will, mean a chance to get caught up on class
work that book I should have read three weeks ago, a re
port that was due day before yesterday and that term paper
which is due before Christmas.
Hunting will undoubtedly fill the majority of the vaca
tion hours for a sizeable number of the male students. For
these ambitious people the day usually starts at 5 a.m. and
runs until dark.
For most of us it will simply mean five days in, which to
do little or nothing except watch TV, talk with parents and
friends at home or entertain a friend at our homes.
The mid-term examinations are finished and will be
forgotten for nearly a week, regardless of how the grades
came out it's water under the bridge. '
Thursday is Thank giving day and in most cases it is the
"turkey day." Food, food and much too much food. Turkey,
dressing, cranberries and pumpkin pie (with whipped
cream). The list goes on and on.
Friday, for most, will be "recouperate day" as cries
of "I ate too much" fill the air. This is one time of the year
that most of us will agree that "America is the land of
plenty."
Besides hunting, the traditional Thanksgiving Day foot
ball games on TV and the Thanksgiving church services
are about the only forms of activity some will have.
Then comes Monday morning. Ah-well forget it!
1 1 'V' d
mWt0tctt3Mfl;t
RIDDLEBERGER
Study
Council
Will
AWS Rules
The Associated W o m e n's
Student rules governing fe
male students on the Nebras
ka campus will be studied by
a special Student Council
committee.
George Moyer, Law College
Council representative,
brought the motion before the
council to set up a committee
"to study 'the AWS rules,
compare' them with similar
rules at other schools and
recommend to the Council
their findings and suggestions
for changes in these rules."
One reason for the study,
according to Moyer, is the
possibility of extending the
girla hours during the week
for study at the library.
Sherry Turner said that a
recent poll of female students
showed that most of them
were "satisfied" with the
present rules.
Susanne Tinan noted that
Panhellenic is presently in
the process of a similar study.
President Ken Tempero ap
pointed Moyer, Tinan ai'd
Jeanie Morrison to the study
committee.
Today on Campus
Mu Epsilon Nu, 12 noon, 414
Administration
Intervarsity, 12 noon, 349
Student Union
International Luncheon
Steering Committee, 12 noon,
338 Student Union.
Tassels, 5 p.m., 235 Student
Union.
Sigma Delta Tau, Pawnee
room
care of the rush during these
periods."
Representatives from the
election committee of the Stu
dent Council, and the faculty
will supervise the polling
places.
Lcder Named
Builders Head .
Ingrid Leder has been se
lected to assume the duties
of Builders president upon the
resignation of Larry Kilstrup
last week.
Miss Leder will also re
main as vice-president in
charge of publications.
She expressed apprecia
tion to Kilstrap on behalf of
the Builders members for the
"leadership he has given to
the organization since last
year."
A reorganization plan will
be completed concerning the
redistribution of work loads
for committees and will be
presented before the end of
the semester, according to
Miss Leder.
New officers will be elected
after Christmas vacation.
Eta Kappa Nu
Elects Twelve
Twelve students have been
accepted as new "members of
Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en
gineering honorary.
They are Clark Baltzell,
Dan Blazek, James Brink, Le
Roy Holcomb, Clifford Kreif
els, John Kucera, Darrel Lou,
Robert Meier, Robert Miley,
Roncld Shafer, Jerome Twi
bcll and Larry Weitzenkamp.
Inside The TSebraskan
International Fiesta
i Approximately $6,000 worth of gifts from all over the world
will go on sale at the YWCA Christmas Bazaar in the
Indian Suite next week Page 4.
Sports Doubleheader
Twin sports attraction featuring Nebraska's varsity wrestlers
and cagers against their freshmen counterparts will
greet returning students next Monday Page 3,
International Businea
tified that they have until 5 Eric Sevareid says the President-elect's first order of inter-
p.m. today to be included in national business is to persuade our allies to action which
the book. ' will strengthen America Editorial Page
Gettman, a freshman, will
! be paid to prepare seven
Greek sketches" to fit the
themes of the rush book.
Steve Gage, co-editor of
tab i the book, announced today
thai five houses had failed
to meet the copy deadline for
the book. They have been no-
-'if .; j. r-
. . ,- : '-4 I , : J J
TOP WOMEN SCHOLARS
The University of Nebraska's scholastic
pride the top women undergraduates
(from left, seated) Barbara Kramer,
Thclma Christenson, Marilyn Lee, Sharon
Ramge, (standing) Jane Foster, Lorna
Helm, Nancy Miller, Patricia Mullen,
Mary Weathcrspoon, Nancy Carroll, Karen
Bocsiger, Karyl Rosenberger, Sharyn Wat
son and Lynn Wright. Not pictured is Sonia
Anderson. (U. of N. Photo)
James W. Riddleberger, director of the International Co
operation Administration, will speak at the annual fall con
vocation of the College of Engineering and Architecture at
11 a.m., Nov. 29 in the Student Union Ballroom.
The 56-year-old career am
bassador will address the stu
dents and faculty of the Col
lege on the U.S. economic and
technical assistance programs
in the underdeveloped coun
tries of the world and on how
the objectives of the programs
are furthered by engineering
and related fields.
Thirty Years of Service
Riddleberger, who began
his foreign service career as
vice-consul and later consul in
Geneva in 1930, was ambas
sador to Yugoslavia and
Greece before his appoint
ment as director of the ICA
last year.
The ICA is a semi-autonomous
agency within the State
Department charged with the
task of preventing conquest of
peaceful nations through mili
tary force and to cooperate in
the social and economic fields
so that peaceful nations can
develop self-reliance and rea
sonable self-sufficiency.
The ICA programs of tech
nical assistance are carried
out through the United States
Operations Missions in some
six countries and dependent
territories in Latin America,
the Near East, Asia, Europe
and Africa.
Graduated from the Randolph-Macon
College at Ash
land, Va., in 1924, Riddleber
ger did graduate work at the
Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service, and the
American University, both in
Washington, D.C.
Son At University
His son, . Peter Riddleber
ger, is a student in the Col
lege of Arts and Science.
He is a senior majoring in
history and anthropology.
Peter, who is from Wood
stock, Va., has lived abroad
with his father in Germany,
France, Switzerland and Yugoslavia.
Evaluation
Discussed
By Council
Rating Committee
Presents Report
The newly organized Stu
dent Council committee con
cerning faculty rating gave
its organizational report at
the Wednesday Council meet
ing.
Committee chairman
George Moyer said the com
mittee had talked with Dick
Shugrue, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan at the time of a
previous Council-Faculty eval
uation attempt, about the need
or desirability of a faculty
evaluation program.
Shugrue brought to the
committees' attention the
fact that both the speech
and physical education de
partments had tried faculty
evaluations and the results
of these experimental tests
might be available to the
Council.
Moyer said he intended to
investigate the results of
these evaluations and attempt
to find out if they served
their purpose and were ac
cepted by faculty and stu
dents. Committee member Ron
Witt is investigating the use
fulness of a study being done
at Harvard University to
evaluate teachers of the edu
cation department, and the
s t u d e n t-faculty evaluation
plan used by the Oklahoma
State University Student Sen
ate, Moyer reported.
The third committee mem
ber, Don Epp will visit with
University faculty members
and secure their reaction and
suggestions to the plan.
Moyer further remarked
the committee had agreed
any evaluation plan would
have to be objective and pro
fessionally prepared to avoid
questions tnat would not be
significant to the evalua
tion's purpose.
The committee also agreed
that the evaluation tests
should be administrated vol
untarily both on the "student
and teacher level.
Another point of agreement
by the committee was that
the evaluation plan would have
to meet the approval of the
administration, faculty and
students before its final adop
Vacation Rules
Set by AWS
AWS has set up the follow
ing rules for the Thanksgiv
ing vacation.
1. Organized houses and
residence halls will be closed
by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 22.
2. If it is necessary to leave
before Tuesday, a special per
mission slip must be obtained
from the housemother. This
slip does not excuse one from
classes.
3. Arrangements should be
made for the time of your re
turn. Regular closing hours
on Sunday, Nov. 27. will be
observed. Those Teturning
later should obtain permission
from the housemother.
4. If there is a change in
plans for returning, notify
your housemother by tele
phone. 5. Do not forget to sign out.
6. All houses will be open
by 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 27.
Wishnow Attends
Music Meeting
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow,
chairman of the music depart
ment, will represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the Na
tional Association of Schools
of Mus'c in Chicago, Novem
ber 25-28.
The NASM is the accredit-
in? agency for all music de
cree curricula with speciali-
tion. Also, that the evaluation j zation in the fields of applied
should first be instituted on 9
small scale to work out faults
which might prevent it from
becoming' fully operational.
music, music theory, compo
sition, music therapy, music
olocy and music as a major
in liberal arts programs.