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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1957)
1, .1 1 4 I Jenmiiinigs (U The unveiling of the 1957 Corn husker grid machine will take place at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Me morial Stadium. Bill Jenning'a squad is a five point favorite over the invading Washington State Cougars. Nebraska's first unit will con tain three sophomores, who will be wearing the scarlet and cream for the first time. Don Olson, Har ry Tolly and Carroll Zaruba are the newcomers. Olson will start at right tackle, Tolly at quarter back and Zaruba at left halfback. Tolly is the big man in Jen ning's plans. Last season the Huskers had George Harshman to fall back on after Roy Stinnett was given first crack at signal calling. This season Harshman has been declared ineligible, therefore, leav ing the quarterback corps in in experienced hands. The left halfback position will be manned by Carroll Zaruba, a Doane College transfer. Zaruba underwent a knee operation during the summer, but has been given the green light by physicians. Letterman Larry Naviaux will be at right halfback. The Lexing Nebraska Marlin Hilding 190 Sr. LE Merle Hitzel 205 Soph. Don Rhoda 225 Sr. LT Al Williamson ' 205 Jr. Stu Howerter 179 Sr. LG Angelo Brovelll 215 Jr. Dick McCashland 198 Jr. C Gail Strait 195 Sr. Don Kampe 207 Sr. RG Dick Farrar 205 Soph. Don Olson 210 Soph. RT Dan Verhey 228 Jr. Mike Lee 188 Jr. RE Don Ellingsen 160 Jr. Harry Tolly 195 Jr. QB Bob Newmak 190 Jr. Carroll Zaruba 200 Soph. LHB Don Ellensick 180 Soph. Larry Naviaux 188 Jr. RUB Phil Mast 195 Jr. Jerry Brown 205 Sr. FB Eddie Stevens 185 Jr. ; jW 20 1957 ! yjjfl ' ' I ' fzzzsss U o Hi ' (J ; - -1 1 &-wt I-- m: ni't' I Jfzs ' - r- - 4 . - Now Dorms - Two new dormitories on the Ag College campus are housing more than 300 students this fall. Official dedication of the resi dence halls will be Nov. 3. The women's dorm is named after Margaret Fedde, chairman emeritus of the home economics department, and the men's dorm is named after W. W. Burr, dean emeritus of the college. (College of Agriculture photo). First Weekly Rag Luncheon Set Friday The first Nebraskan Press Luncheon will be held Friday noon in Parlor Z of the Union, accord ing to Jack Pollock, editor. The staffs of the Daily Nebras kan and the Cornhusker and the members of the Board of Publi cations will be introduced. Robert Cranford, new member of the School of Journalism will be the special guest at the lunch eon, according to Pollock,. Tickets will be available at the door for $1.10. The Religious Week By BILL THOMPSON Religioua Editor Baptist-Christian Student Fel lowship Friday, Sept. 20. 7:30 p.m. Social Night Sunday, Sept. 22- 5:00 p.m. Supper Worship, and Forum Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:00 a.m. Cabinet Meeting 7:00 p.m. Evening Vespers Baptist-Christian Student Fellowship University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) Friday, Sept. 20 5:15 p.m. Gamma Delta picnic Sunday, Sept. 22 10:45 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Gamir.a Delta sup per, discussion on "Christian Morality," and p. edging. Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal Lutheran Student House (N'.R.C.) Friday, Sept. 20 8:00 p.m. Church Party Night Saturday, Sept. 21. 4:00 p.m. Post game coffee hour Sunday, Sept. 22 9:45 a.m. Bible classes, 535 No. 16 and 1200 No. 37 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m. L.S.A. Picnic (Meet at Student House) Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:00 p.m. Ve.spers 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Cathoiic Student Center S riday, Sept. 20 ton junior played In ten games last season for a total of 308 min utes. Naviaux is a left handed passer and solid on pass defense. All Big-Seven fullback Jerry Brown will round out the starting Nebraska backfield. In 1957, Brown bained 690 yards in 129 carries for a 5.3 yard average. The 205 pound senior will be playing his last sea son for the Cornhuskers. State Air By BOB M ARTEL Sports Editor "We averaged 28 passes per game last season and we pass even more if our ground game bogs down." That's what Dick Fry, the Washington State Athletic Publicity Director, had to say of his clubs offense. Quarterback Bob Newman, whom the Cougars are pushing for Ail-American honors, completed 91 passes in 170 attempts last fall for 1,240 yards and eight touch- RALLY TONIGHT The first pep rally of the foot ball season will be held tonight at 6:15 p.m., according to Stan Wid man, chairman. The rally wil! be gin In front of the Carolin Tower and progress down 16th street, turn right on R Street and halt before the Union. Houses are urged to bring signs emphasizing Husker fighting spirit. The coaching staff and team will be present at the Union, Widman said. On The Social Side: hi Sig Party Tops Week by NANCY DELONG Three hundred people are expected to attend the Tri-Sig House Party Saturday night which will be the highlight of the social week-end. The party, which is to be the first of an annual affair, will be given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Nu. Friday night the Palladian Literary Society, the oldest organiza tion on campus, will hold a meeting at Temporary K. A program will be given. Beta Sigma Psi will also have a house party Saturday night and the Delian Union will have a party hi Temporary J. Sigma Delta Tau will hold an open house Saturday night in honor of their pledges. Picnics hold top billing on the Sunday social calendar. Delta Delta Delta is having a picnic with the Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gammas will join the Alpha Tau Omegas for a picnic. Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta will have a church function on Sunday. 8:00 p.m. Welcome Party and Dance (Union Ballroom) Sunday Masses 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, a.m. Daily Masses 6:45, 7:15 a.m. Holydays 6:45, 7:15, 8, 9 a.m.; 5 p.m. University Episcopal Chapel Saturday, Sept. 21 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion (Saints Day) Sunday, Sept. 22 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 6:00 p.m. Canterbury Club Tuesday, Sept. 24 j 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Tuesday, Sept. 26 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Congregational-Presbyterian Fellowship Sunday, Sept. 22 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Supper and forum (The Place of Religion at the University) Monday, Sept. 23 7:00 a.m. Breakfast and Bible Study Tuesday, Sept. 24 8:00 a.m. Study of Contempo rary Theology 10:00 a.m. The Life and Teach ings of Christ Wednesday, Sept. 23 7:00 a.m. Cabinet Meeting 7:00 p.m. Vespers 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday, Sept. 26 8:00 a.m. Basic Christian Beliefs unveils With the exception of Olson, the entire first unit line has a letter winner at every position. Co-captain Marlin Hilding and Mike Lee will be at the ends. Don Rhoda and Olson will be at the tackles. Stu Howerter and Don Kampe will anchor the guard positions and Dick McCashland will be at the pivot post. The Huskers will hold a brief Force To Invade Memorial Stadium downs. Only in his second season on the Cougar varsity, Newman already holds three Washington State passing marks. Most at tempts in one season 170, most completions 91 and most yards gained 1,240 are these records. He also had a 38.7 yard kicking aver age in 1956 and ranked eighth on the Coast in this department. At 5'11", 215 pounds, Angelo Brovelli is a hard man to move out of the right guard spot. Brovel li played two years at Glendale Vol. 32, No. 4 NUCWA Fall Mass NUCWA, Nebraska University Council on World Affairs, will hold Its first mass meeting next Tues day. The meeting will be held in room 316 of the Union. The mass meeting is for all University stu- Reviewed 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi, serv ice sorority Methodist Student House Friday, Sept. 20 7:00 p.m. "Friendly Friday" Party Sunday, Sept. 22 5:00 p.m. Supper and forum ("Faith or Fantasy") Tuesday, Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. Kappa Phi, women's service club 7:30 p.m. Sigma Theta Epsi lon, service fraternity "Compan ion Call" Party Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:00 a.m. Cabinet Meeting 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Tlfereth Israel Synagogue (Conservative) Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:00 p.m. RoshHashana Serv ices Thursday, Sept. 26 10:00 a.m. RoshHashana Serv ices 6:00 p.m. RoshHashana Serv ices Friday, Sept. 27 10:00 a.m. RoshHashana Serv ices South Street Temple Friday, Sept. 20 8:00 p.m. Student Night Wednesday, Sept. 25 8:00 New Year's Services Thursday, Sept. 26 10:00 a.m. New Year's Serv ices Friday, Sept. 27 8:00 p.m. Services f inn-- '''iayiBi itiWifW A.VJt '57 M.MskeFs Tommrmj practice session this afternoon, re viewing and polishing up for to morrow's game. Jennings an nounced Wednesday that letterman end Clarence Cook will definitely miss the opener. The remainder of the squad will be fit for the con test. The second unit will consist of Co-Captain Bill Hawkins and Ray Engel at the ends. Duane Monger- Junior College prior to reporting to Pullman. He was second team Junior College All American in 1956. Brovelli's running mate at right guard will be sophomore Dick Farrar, who weighs in at 205 pounds. Farrar is big, aggressive and has good speed, but lacks var sity experience. Right end Don Ellingsen is the "Mr. Smarts" of the ball club. According to the Washington State brochure, he has the classroom Slates Meeting dents, and those interested in world affairs are especially en couraged to attend, according to Gary Rodgers, NUCWA vice presi dent. The club's activities for the past year will be reviewed and a short talk will be given by Biff Keyes, explaining NUCWA's activities and purposes. A report on the Fall Foreign Student Picnic, sponsored Satur day by NUCWA will also be given. The main speaker for the eve ning will be Dr. A. C. Brecken ridge, dean of faculties. Dean Breckenridge will speak about Ataturk University, the Uni versity's sister institution located in Berzuerum in Eastern Turkey. The University I.C.A., Interna tional Co-operation Administration, has a contract with the Turkish government to furnish technical assistance to the present Univer sity of Ankara and to help estab lish a new University of Ataturk. The University of Ataturk is modeled after American land grants schools, a type not com mon in Europe, and the University is helping to work out curriculum and is doing much of the adminis trative and organizational work. The University has 17 staff mem bers in Turkey under this program at this time. At this meeting a report on acti vities, conferences and meetings planned for the coming year will be given. NUCWA will hold three confer ences this year, a conference for high school students interested in world affairs, a conference of col lege students in world affairs or ganizations in colleges throughout Nebraska, and a model United Na tions will be NUCWA's spring con ference for University students. The model United Nations will operated much like the model Uni cameral Legislature held last spring and the model political con vention held a year ago. The club's new officers and board members will be introduced at this meeting and new members will be assigned to committees for this academic year. Martin Resigns; Takes News Job The resignation of Dr. L. John Martin, assistant professor of jour nalism at the University, was ef fective Sept. 1, according to Dr. William Hall, director of the School of Journalism. Dr. Martin has accepted an edi torial position with the Detroit Free Press. This summer he was employed as a cony reader with the Rochester (NY) Democrat Chronicle. Of son and Jerry Wheeler at the tackles. Dale Siemer and Art Klein will hold down the guard positions and LeRoy Zentic will be the center. The backfield will con sist of Stinnett at quarterback, Jim Hergenreter and Gene Sandage at the halfbacks and George Cifra at fullback. Also slated for heavy action are halfbacks Doug Thomas and Ben- savvy of an owl. the gridiron cour age of a lion and the face of a choir boy. At 160 pounds, he ranked fourth on the Coast last year in pass receiving. The Cougars will be without the services of their great All-Ameri-can Bill Steiger. Steiger was the number two pass receiver in the nation last season when he gath ered in 39 passes for 607 yards and five touchdowns. He was in jured in a swimming accident this past summer and is out for the Lincoln, Nebraska Ag S In New DofEnifoi'ies The University advanced anoth er step in its campaign to pro vide adequate student housing when students began moving into two new dorms on the Ag campus Sept. 8. Burr Hall, housing 236 male stu dents, and Fedde Hall, accommo dating 70 more women scholars, are the new additions to the Uni versity dormitory system. Both three-story structures were fi nanced by revenue bonds totaling nearly $900,000. No tax revenues were used. The new residence halls are to be dedicated Nov. 3. They are named after W. W. Burr, dean emeritus of the Ag College, and IFC Holds First Meeting Of Season The University Interfraternity Council held its first meeting of the year Wednesday. Among the topics of discussion was this year's rush week. A discussion of ruh week policy followed and suggestions were heard from the various fraternity presidents. Fraternities were also informed of the various Council committee positions available and urged to encourage IFC participation on the part of the membership of each house. Manager Wanted An opening is available for a student manager for the foot ball team. Any interested fresh men may contact either Bob Hans, 2-2414 or Art Lewis, 7 1911. Come to the field house after 3 p.m. Youngsters To Register For Language Registration for children taking French and Spanish at the Univer sity will be held in Room 307, Bur nett Hall starting Monday. Children wishing courses in Span ish may register at 4 p.m. Monday and those desiring French may register at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Primary courses for children six through eight years old and second year classes for children seven through nine begin Monday in Room 307, Burnett Hall. Classes in first year French meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. and second year French at 4:30 p.m. on the same days. Beginning Spanish meets at 4 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and second year Spanish, at 4:30 p.m., on the same days. Madame Denise Nordon, instruc tor in Romance languages and Senora Maria Moreno will conduct the children's courses. Student Council An organizational meeting was held by the Student Council i Wednesday. i The Council was reminded of the i Orientation Session held Thursday and of the Cornhusker picture to be taken at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom. A list of the Council's commit tees, chairmen, and members for this year was read and approved. Three absences, excused or ur. excused, will be the maximum amount allowed each member this year. oie Dillard, tackle Mike Cowan and fullback Dick Prusia. The Huskers will be using the iplit-T offense with Tolly and ! Stinnett doing most of the ball handling. Washington State and Nebraska will be meeting for the second time. In 1920 the Cougrs won 21-20. Game time is 2 p.m. season. Coach Jim Sutherland will start Elingsen and Merle Hitzel at the ends; Dan Verhey and Al William son at tackles; Brovelli and Farrar at the guards and Gail Strait at the pivot post. The backfield will consist of Newman at quarterback, Don Ellersick at left halfback, Phil Mast at right halfback and Eddie Stevens at fullback. Stevens stepped unheralded into the fullback spot at the start of last season and ran all other con- tyderafs Settle' Miss Margaret Fedde, home eco nomics chairman emeritus. Fol lowing an unveiling of their pic tures in each dormitory, an open house will be held from 2-5 p.m. John and Judy Olson, recently graduated married couple, will re turn as business managers of the new dorms. They will be assisted by student counselors Clem Ot ten, Robert Moran, Larry Engler, Kenneth Frank, Sharon Sterner, Lorraine Haggart, Beverly Shep ardson, Jo Ann Ellermeicr and Sandra Phelps. The House mother at Fedde Hall is Mrs. Nellie Simp son. Olson remarked in an interview with the Daily Nebraskan that New Speed Limits Nebraska's new speed limits are now in effect. The speed limit on Nebraska highways during daytime hours is now 65 mph. Nighttime speed limits have been increased to 55 mph. The new limits were passed by the Nebraska Legislature during its last term and be came effective midnight Thurs day along with numerous other "non-emergency" measures. Dean's Tea Set Today For Women The annual dean's tea to permit women students to meet univer sity women staff members on a social basis will be held today in the Union from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The students will be received by Helen Snyder, assistant dean of student affairs, Mrs. Clifford Har din, wife of the Chancellor and Marjorie Johnston, associate dean of women. OtI.ers in the receiving line will include Mrs. Phillip Vogel, assist ant to the dean for women, Karen Dryden, president of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society and Sara Hubka, president of Associated Women students. Members of Mortar Board and presidents of the women's resi dences, houses and organizations will assist during the tea. NU Band Day To Have Over Sixty Bands Sixty-five Nebraska high school bands will be invited to present the half-time program at Band Day, according to a 10-man com mittee of University staff mem bers and Lincoln businessmen, which met this week. The committee is composed of Fred Wells, chairman; L. F. (Pop) Kein, Don Lentz, Jack McBride, Bill Orwig and George Round, of the University staff; and Lee Da vis, Gerald Hunt, Ed Walt, Lin coln businessmen; and Capt. Wil lis Manchester of the Lincoln Po lice Department. Pi Mu Epsilon The first meeting of Pi Mu Ep silon will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 305, Burnett Hall and is open to all persons inter ested in mathematics. The speaker is Dr. Miller who will speak about the various alge bra courses offered at the Univer- IP - 1 I f I t " i . .. .: v - i i I: ?'V " f l F? f ' v i Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star JENNINGS tenders into the ground. He car ried 107 times for 360 yards and 3.4 average. A tiger on defense, Stevens earned praise up and down the Coast for his gutty play all last season. Friday, September 20, 1 957 "by living and working with the students my wife and I will have all the fun of going to college without the bother of studies." During John's school days at the University, he was president of his fraternity, so he is safely forewarned about the mischief and problems of University students. , The chief problem John expects to have to face is homesickness. "About the only thing you can do," he said, "is to talk to the kids and help them forget about home." Whether he is coping with home sickness or the many other prob lems of the University student, John is cert: of one thing "I'll have to culth a sense of humor if I'm to sta sane living with 300 boys and girls." Ag Union's Membership Drive Started The membership drive for the 5 committees of the Ag Union is now in progress, according to Keith Glaubius, chairman of the mem bership drive. All University students may sign up for one of the committees at the Activities office in the Ag Un ion. Committees of the Ag Union include: Dance, General Entertain ment, House, Publicity, and Student-Faculty. Bill Spilker will serve as presi dent of the Ag Student Union Ac tivities Board this year. Mrs. Kath ryn Peters is activities director of the Ag Union. New service of the Dell is a carry out food service. This is in luncheon service, Mrs. Peters said. Activities planned for the first semester include: Organizational Coffee Hour, Sept. 30 for all officers of Ag Campus organizations. Activities Workers Mass Meet ing, Oct. 8. Fall Round Up, Oct. 11, annual open house for University faculty and students. Dancing lesson series begin, Oct. 16. Other events on the calendar are the Pot Luck Suppers, Married Student Mixers, Friendship Coffee Hours for international students, Christmas Carols, Square Dances and the Weekly Movies. University To Offer Grad Study Tests Admission tests for Graduate Study in Business will be offered Nov. 2, Feb. 6, April 19 and July 26, according to Educational Test ing Service. These tests are required for en trance by a number of graduate business schools throughout the country. A candidate must make separate application for admission to each business school of his choice and should inquire of each whether it wishes him to take the Admission Test and when. Applications and fees must be filed with the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, Edu cational Testing Service, 20 Nas sau Street, Princeton, New Jer sey, at least two weeks before the testing date desired. Universities requiring the tests are Carnegie Institute of Technolo gy, Columbia and Harvard Uni versities, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Northwestern, Rutg ers, Seton Hail and Syracuse Uni versities, University of Chicago, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virigina and Washngton Unversity in St.
