COR
CCE
H
Aft
Telegram
Covers
Victory
EDITOR'S NOTE Lynn Corcoran, Daily
Nebraskan copy edior, who lives in Wil
mington, Del., attended the Gotham
Bowl game In New York City Saturday.
In order to supply the Daily Nebraskan
"ith first hand fame observations and
post-came comments from the victorious
Buskers. Corcoran wired the following
story.
NEBRASKA AND MIAMI
LINES WORE SNEAKERS,
BACKFIELD REGULATION
SHOES. ACCOUNT OF FROZ
EN FIELD STOP
JOYCE BURNS SPENT
PART OF GAME IN ABC-TV
TRUCK DUE TO 20 DEGREE
TEMPERATURE STOP
GAVE GOOD HALFTIME
PERFORMANCE STOP
MIAMI BROUGHT COCOA
NUTS AND MIRA STOP NE
BRASKA BROUGHT CLAR
IDGE STOP
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
HURT ATTENDANCE, NO
PUBLICITY STOP RE
QUESTED DIRECTIONS TO
STADIUM FROM POLICE
OFFICER. QUOTE DON'T
KNOW, AM NOT BASEBALL
FAN UNQUOTE
NEBRASKA ROOT
ERS OUTNUMBERED BUT
NOT OUT-SHOUTED STOP
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
FASCINATED BY NEBRAS
KA TEAM STOP GAME
GOOD PUBLICITY FOR
SCHOOL STOP
NEBRASKA ROOT
ERS SUCCEEDED IN TEAR
ING DOWN PART OF GOAL
POST STOP POLICE STOOD
GUARD OVER IT UNTIL
STADIUM CREW RE-
TREIVED IT NO SOUVEN
IRS STOP
MIAMI WORE PRO GI
ANTS ROBES TO KEEP
WARM. JACKETS NOT
HEAVY ENOUGH STOP
NEBRASKA GIRL CHEER
LEADERS PRETTIER THAN
MIAMI'S AND DID CREDIT
ABLE JOB STOP
EASTERNERS IM
PRESSED WITH TYPE
FOOTBALL PLAYED BY
NEBRASKA STOP COM
PARE IT WITH TYPE
PLAYED BY GREEN BAY
PACKERS STOP
NOW UNDERSTAND WHY
CLARIDGE WAS DRAFTED
BY PACKERS STOP
' STUEWR QUOTE WE
CAME HERE TO PLAY
FOOTBALL AND THAT'S
WHAT WE DID STOP NOW
WE'LL SEE NEW YORK
STOP THAT MIRA'S QUITE
A QB UNQUOTE
CLARIDGE QUOTE THIS
IS THE BIGGEST THRILL
OF MY LIFE STOP IT
GAVE US A CHANCE TO
PROVE WHAT WE WERE
WORTH AND THAT WE
DIDN'T JUST HAVE A
LUCKY SEASON STOP WE
SHOWED WHAT WE COULD
DO, BUT DONT TAKE ANY
THLNG AWAY FROM THEM
UNQUOTE
THEISEN QUOTE THEY
HAD A HELLUVA TEAM,
GOOD ALL AROUND STOP
THEIR OFFENSE WAS BEST
WE'VE FACED ALL YEAR
BUT DEFENSE WAS WEAK
STOP WE WON WITH TEAM
EFFORT. EVERYONE
GAVE THEIR BEST UN
QUOTE THORNTON QUOTE THIS
GAME WAS GREAT END TO
GOOD SEASON STOP YOU
MIGHT SAY IT WAS A
WARM-UP FOR THE OR
ANGE BOWL NEXT YEAR
UNQUOTE
ROSS QUOTE WE LOST
OUR LAST SEASON GAME
SO EVERYONE WANTED
THIS ONE SO THE SENI
ORS WOULD HAVE GOOD
MEMORIES STOP WE
HAVE A GOOD BALL TEAM
AND I WANTED TO COME
TO THIS GAME FROM THE
START STOP IF YOU CAN
WIN WITHOUT PEOPLE
THERE YOU CAN WIN'
ANYTIME UNQUOTE
MCCLOUGHAN QUOTE IT
WAS VERY EXCITING
GAME STOP WE WENT
OUT THINKING WE COULD
WIN AND AFTER FIRST
HALF WE KNEW WE COULD
STOP AFTER THAT WE
MADE UP OUR MINDS AND
JUST CAME OUT AND WON
UNQUOTE !
DEVANEY QUOTE IT
WAS PROBABLY AS INTER
ESTING A BOWL GAME AS
YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE
ANYTIME STOP WE
MOVED THE BALL UP,
AND DOWN THE FIELD
LIKE THE PROS DO STOP
MIRA IS THE BEST COL
LEGE QB I'VE SEEN BAR
NON STOP THE TURF FA
VORED BOTH PASSERS
THEIRS AND OURS STOP
THE TRIP WAS WORTH
WHILE STOP GOTHAM OF
FICIALS MUST GET OR
GANIZED EARLIER BUT I
THINK THIS GAME MIGHT
HAVE HELPED THEIR
STOCK AT LEAST I HOPE
IT DID UNQUOTE
SIGNED: LYNN CORCORAN.
'-( Jiff4 , tTfT "mTT" t '--i: '
- a elf i fft 4 q r u J . - - . ,
fir A; . J X
A- . , zr ' la i H
AFTER THE GAME IS OVER The victorious Huskers, after winning the Nebraska-Miami University Gotham Bowl game, 36-34, lift Coach Bob De
vaney to their shoulders during a post-game celebration. Willie Paschall, Ron Michka and Jim Bafflco escort Coach Devaney off the field a gesture
made in celebration of Nebraska's first bowl victory, and the end of Nebraska's most successful football season since 1940. See page four for game
details.
Vol. 16, No. 50 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, December 17, 1962
zer Says
13 Tt m
From
Are
Grit
ICQ
Dil
ems
OFSt Witt
By SUE HOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The College of Arts and Sciences faces a real dilemma,
said Walter Militzer, dean of the College of Arts and Sci
ences, in reference to the College's recent budget request.
This dilemma is compounded of critical salaries, critical
needs for new positions, critical library holdings, and crit
ical building needs, continued the Dean.
"We do not face a crisis; we face a transition which will
continue and which must be met by believing that we have
the pressing opportunity and the duty for creating the fu
ture," be stressed.
Dean Militzer said that in his budget recommendations
to Chancellor Clifford Hardin he placed salaries first in im
portance. The overall increase asked for the first year of the
biennium for all personnel of the College is 17 above the
previous budget.
Salary Problems
"We have had encounters during the last year with
other universities who have tried to hire good staff mem
bers away from us. We have lost too many of these en
counters to allow any complacency about our abilities to
hold the staff under present salary levels," said the Dean.
Many of these salaries offered have fringe benefits at
tached that the university does not give its faculty mem
bers, continued Dean Militzer. These extra benefits include
retirement contributions which are higher than Nebras
ka's and free tuition for faculty children.
Dean Militzer said that one must concede that the sal
ary level of the academic year 19G1-C2 was at the level
which permitted ther universities to interest these per
sons in leaving Nebraska. Although it was not the only con
sideration, it was a major handicap for Nebraska when it
faced contests with other universities in retaining its
quality personnel.
However he did point out that the College of Arts and
Christie Is Elected
To Big Eight Office
By JIM MOORE
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Dennie Christie, University
junior, was elected vice presi
dent of the Big Eight Stu
dent Government Associa
tion BESGA) at the annual
convention Saturday.
After his election, Christie
expressed surprise - and a
hopefulness to "make the
BESGA into something.
Christie also felt that the
convention was poorly plan
ned, came to no conclusions
and did nut -discuss common
problems. 'The conference
did not do that much good
for Nebraska or for the
BESGA itself," Christie
commented.
in his cam
paign speech,
the ne w vice
p r e s i-
dent pointed
out several
areas in
which he
hopes to
work to
s t r e d g t li
en the BE
SGA.
"I hope that
part of a
Christie
1 can be a
movement to im
prove the general communi
cations 2nd planoinf of the
student councils in the Big
Eight," Christie continued.
Because of the general
lack of effective program
ming and planning at this
convention, Christie sug
gested that the BESGA
should identify its problems
before the meeting so that
discussion topics could be
arranged.
'This would make conclu
sive solutions possible, rath-
Convention Details
More information concern
ing t he Big Eight Student
Government Associa 1 1
convention, held last week
end at the University of Mis
souri, is on page three.
er than each school present
ing its own, individual prob
lems," Christie said.
The second area of prob
lem identification concerned
itself with the internal prob
lems of communications and
the external problems com
mon to all Big Eight schools.
At the convention itself, he
.suggested that workshops be
assigned to each school be
fore the conference, with a
specific school in charge of a
definite area
Sciences did win some of these battles which are now going
on across the country.
Some of the salaries offered over Nebraska's which
didn't win are: $18,000 over $13,000; $12,000 over $8,400;
$9,000 over $7,200; and $20,000 (for 12 months) over $13,000
(plus Regents).
Dean Militzer said that these men elected to stay at the
University because of its present high standing among uni
versities and because of a confidence that the state will
continue to furnish them a solid foundation for a future.
He explained that this future is one which will permit
him to grow in his profession, and a financial future which
will assure him of an adequate income to raise a family and
to secure his old age. Dean Militzer said that any profession
requiring eight years of university training and fifteen
years of services has a claim to this kind of future.
He cited eight examples of University professors being
lost to Big Ten, Ivy League, Eastern, Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain schools last year.
One University professor having a 1961-62 Nebraska
salary of $12,000 plus Regents was lost to a Big Ten school
for $17,000. A Rocky Mountain school pulled a $10,000 Uni
versity professor away for $18,000.
Dean's Comments
The above eight examples were just some of the strug
gles Nebraska lost to other universities. W. Francis Eng
lish, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the Uni
versity of Missouri, in Columbia, said "In the la6t five-to-six
years, the College of Arts and Sciences here has lost
six to eight people whom we consider real losses."
This is because the Missouri legislature has given us
enough money to provide 8-5.6 increases, on the average,
for professors salaries. However, he pointed out this is not
much if you have to spend some on new jobs.
Dean English said that his pressing problem is also
holding the good men be presently has. He said that he
has had the finances to be able to increase a salary so a
man would stay.
The Missouri Dean said that neither Missouri nor Ne
braska has been able to get new money for new men that
they both need. He said that he gets enough money to cover
about one-third of his needs.
He said that Missouri has done better in getting some
money for increases in salaries which has enabled them to
hold their men.
The enrollment has grown faster than the faculty in
both schools said the Missouri College of Arts and Sciences
Dean. Missouri has done better in receiving more of its
requested budget than Nebraska lias, but not enough bet
ter, continued Dean English.
He said that public and legislative opinion towards the
University of Missouri is very favorable and that they have
a forward-looking and intelligent leadership in the budget
office. Dean English also recommended intelligent leader
ship in the budget office. Dean English also commended the
Missouri governor and the present President of Missouri
University.
The Missouri Dean said their legislature gives them
more buildings than the Nebraska legislature does. He
added that he will be awfully disappointed if the legisla
ture doesn't give them new physics, botany and chemistry
buildings.
Building Expenditures
Dean English said that in the last 12-14 years Missouri
has spent over $50 million on buildings. They finance these
buildiigs through bond issues and from the state treasury.
He explained that the mill levy per cent does not allow for
the needs of a university.
Over a six year period at the Missouri school, salaries
have increased 12 per cent, said the Missouri Dean. Neither
Missouri nor Nebraska has as many men in a department
as other Big Eight schools, but the quality is better, he be
lieves. Dean Militzer listed some salaries of full professors
who started their careers at Nebraska: 27 years at the
University with a present salary of $31,000 (highest paid
professor in the College of Arts and Sciences); 36 years of
service of $12,500; 28 years for $12,500; 3$ years for $11,000; .
and 25 years for $10,800.
The top salary at Missouri is considerably higher than
that at Nebraska for the same years of services, said
Dean English. However, be pointed out that the spread is
probably greater with the bottom salaries comparable to
Nebraska's. The average is higher, he said.
Paid Positions
Open on Rag
Applications for paid staff
positions on the Daily Ne
braskan for second semester
are available now in the
School of Journalism office,
309, Burnett HalL
All regular students in good
standing who are interested
in newspaper work are en
couraged to apply. No previ
ous experience is necessary.
The Sub-committee on Stud
ent Publications will inter
view all applicants Saturday,
Jan. 19, 1963. Application
forms must be turned in to
the Journalism School office
by Friday, Jan. 11, 1963.
Paid editorial staff positions
and their respective monthly
salaries are: Editor, $85;
Managing Editor, $65; News
Editor, $65; Sports Editor,
$45; Copy Editors (3), $35;
Senior Staff Writers (3), $35;
Junior Staff Writers (3),
$17.50; Ag News Editor,
$17.50; Sports Staff Writer,
$17.50. The Photographer re
ceives $60 per month and
must pay his own photograph
ic expenses.
Two changes in the Nebras
kan business staff were ap
proved by the Publications
Board last week. The duties
of the Circulation Manager
were divided into two separ
ate categories. The Circula
tion Manager will be rsepons
ible for distributing papers on
the city and ag campuses.
Daily mailings of the Ne
braskan to subscribers and
advertisers will be handled by
a Subscription Manager. The
Circulation Manager will re
ceive $50 per month and the
Subscription Manager $35 per
month.
The salary of the Business
Manager was raised from $65
per month to $85. Other busi
ness staff positions which will
be filled are three Ass't Busi
ness Managers jobs. The
Ass't Business Managers re
ceive $20 per month plus
commissions.
Team
Returns
Today
Nebraska's football team,
fresh from a thrilling 36-34
triumph over Miami in the
Gotham Bowl, is scheduled
to return to Lincoln this aft
ernoon. The Huskers' plane
is slated to arrive at Muni
cipal Airport at 3:15 p.m.
At 3 p.m., NU rooters will
rally at the airport, accord
ing to Tom Kotouc, Corn
Cobs rally chairman. Stu
dents may bring signs to
the rally.
Today's classes were not
called off despite the fact
that the Huskers' victory
marked NU's first win in a
post-season bowl game and
initial triumph on a nation
al television network.
The Nebraska team and
staff spent Saturday night
and Sunday sightseeing in
New York City before their
scheduled departure today.
NU Team
Will Begin
Competing
Moot Court Team
In National Finals
The University's Moot Court
team will compete against its
most impressive rival,
Georgetown University of
Washington D.C., tomorrow in
New York City.
The two teams have the
best 10-year record in the na
tion, according to Wallace Ru
dolph, team coach and assist
ant professor of law. They
will meet in the first round
of the national finals.
Both teams have won a
number of national first-place
and runner-up team and in
dividual honors since they be
gan compeptition in the early
1950s.
The Nebraska team in
cludes Clayton Yeutter, Wil
liam Hemmer and Fredric
Kauffman.
Professor Rudolph said the
boys had one day of relaxa
tion before their competition
when the University of Ne
braska football team played in
the Gotham Bowl in Yankee
Stadium Saturday.
"The boys mixed a little
business with their educa
tion," Professor Rudolph said.
"All three were hired to do
some spotting for the Nebras
ka Football Network, which
broadcasted the game to eight
radio outlets in the state."
The University of Nebraska
team won the regional compe
tition this year at St. Louis
by defeating Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha; Washington
University, St. Louis, Mo.;
Louisville University of Ken
tucky and Washburn Univer
sity of Topeka, Kan.
The issues argued by all
competing schools in the fi
nals involve the need for free
counsel prior to trial in a
criminal case. It brings up
the questions of equal protec
tion, due process of law and
the duties of police magis
trates when no counsel for
the accused is present.
The national finals compe
tition, like the regional, is a
"sudden death" tournament.
The names of the winners of
the first round will be thrown
in fl hat and second round op
ponents will be drawn,
"It's going to be rough from
here on out," Professor Ru
dolph explained. "But we've
got another tough minded and
smart trio of young men and
I'll stack them up against
anybody.'
f- cv--M'S4-''V-KX'-wy. a .... " .- .
MOOT COURT TEAM The University Moot Court team,
which is presently competing in the national moot court
finals in New York City, is composed of (from left) Wal
lace Rudolph, team coach and assistant proiessor oi ,
Clayton Yeutter, rreuric lutiujwuii,
.M Sl'Illl...
