Mi s - hum fcf rt't
Column
ft 1)A
Intramural
Results
Page 3
Vol. 33, No. 6
The Daily Nebraskan
i
Fewer
Register
For A
Drop Started
After 1956 Peak
Though enrollment in Agri
culture College stayed about
the same as it was last year,
over the past few years there
has been a noticeable de
crease.
Enrollment reached its peak
In 1955 with 1033 and declined i
slowty to 1005 in 1956. 96R last
year, and 963 this year, ae-1
cording to Mrs. Inna Laase,
Assistant Registrar. The pres
ent figures will not be official i
for another week. '
Men Decrease
Some 644 men, compared to i jr
compared to 321 in 1957. have
registered so far. The num-'
ber of women students has i
remained steady, though the
number of men has gradually
decreased.
"There Is no question that
the nnmber of farms Is de
creasing, the average s!7e of
farms is Increasing, and the
Investment per worker and
kt farm Is going nn. said :
Dr. Franklin FMridVc. asso-;
ciate director of resident In-;
traction.
Eldridre added that it is
more difficult to pay for the
operations of a farm. A farm
er no longer grows oats to
feed horses, but most pay
cash for tractor fuel. Me pur
chases hvbrid seed corn
rather than growin his own.
More Returning
Ddridge noted that more
graduating agriculture ma
jors are going back to farm
ing than they have in the past.
There is a real attraction to ,
farming partly because a
large number of farmers are
making good profits and the ;
cenpatkm ro longer involve ;
frm-TTO o sun-down labor.
The decreasing enrollment :
In biological sciences, of
which agricfdtnral stndv is a .
part, medical school and vet
erinary school might be re- i
lated. "
Physics and chemistry hav
been stressed recently and
students interested in science
turn to thee fields. It is also
possible that high school son- ;
iors are not encouraged to
continue work hi biological
science
Requirements Raided
Ag college requirements
have been raised: students
are above the average, with
fewer in the bottom quarter
and more in the upper quar
ter, in comparison with the
whole campus. Eldridge said.
Wednesday, September 24, 1958
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Chancellor Outlines
To Direct Future
Study
Planning
a oomprenensive s e 1 1- r acuity Homecoming dinner, Baker, assistant dean of the itv is not the major reason for
tudy of the University is ' the Chancellor said he plans . College of Agriculture .also ; failure," Hardin said.
being planned to examine : to recommend to the Board of
our total program to pro- Regents next week that Dr,
vide direction f.r future plan- Marvel Baker be made coor
ning," Chancellor Clifford dinator of the study.
Hardin told the University fa- Committees
culty Tuesday evening. A series of faculty commit-
Speaking before the annual tees to work closely with Dr,
Rodgers Stays
On Tribunal
Hearings
V
as suggesiea oy narnm. -if tnev Can be sufficiently
The Study Will attempt tO ! intpresteH innirJ an A n.
.determine present and future iCouraged at that stage, many
Imversity needs and how students who otherwise would
inee neens may oe met, liar- j be lost will move atiead."
d c -r , . , . He added that the Univer-
Specific areas of study will jsit is makj ffl
include space utilization, ade- timie to make8a i?ecifIt
f staffs, departmental ;to attract ,ne Xop NJ
relat,onsh.ps. student enroll-1 braska m- h schJ tea
ment, class size, financial re-!
sources, adequacy of pay for I .
staffs a n d an appraisal
Quantitative and Qualitative
! goals of higher education, he !
I pointed out !
Mav Be Onen! Better teaching- especially :
V v'l,tIliat the freshman level, was i
Gary Rodgers will remain laws have nothing to do with i Ur-w-bi JLe "f '
bunal, according to Joe Bald- The secret sessions aunlv to the firt fu .a I A plaTeading of "Tiger at
' win. chairman of the tnbu- mM-tintr nf thi trihimai n,a tk. .r ,4j,4 v.-, I the Gates" will be presented
wil Trojan
he ! J
Coined v
Upcomiiig
!nal
"Rodgers is still a junior
! academically, although he is
considered a law student,"
(Baldwin explained, "and the'
' tribunal by-laws call for two'
j juniors.
according
student hearings.
to the chairman.
The rules of procedure for
AROUND AND AROlND goes the tricky hnla hoop, the
newest campns fad. Ingrid Leder, Alpha Xi Delta sopho
more, shows how to work the new toy.
Students all over the campus have taken up the new
sport, putting their last ear's frisbees to rest.
The other junior member of faeultv iudee on the tribunal.
the judiciarv is Judith Truell. sai(1 hat ne was m aware
Secret Sessions of any problem conc-erning
Commenting on the section Rod2ers
of the tribunal's by-laws Meetings Only
i which provides for secret ses- i He also stated that the se
Uinns. Baldwin said: "The hv- cret-session clause in the by-
l lie lilies Ul 1UI t M J
student hearings are being1 Sph III I
drawn up at this time. M 1
Nibler Win
Citations
Dr. Edward Schmidt,
fessor of economics.
Crawford Nibler. dairv
up
Dean Edmund Belsheim,
Dean of Law College and a
I Oct. 7 in Gallerv B of Morrill
HaD.
The play is directed by
Steve Schultz and supervised
by Lou Crompton. It is a mod
;ern comedy about the Tro
i jan War, Schulti said.
Cast Announced
j Included in the cast are
; Charles Richards as Hector,
Ann rrenuce as Aandrom-
and '-ache' John Hal1 as feiokos,
. i . O " a avua
nus";Bongart as Helen and Louis
pro-,
L
il! ony t0 mootinSs; Extension Sen
bandman of the Agricultural j Crompton as Priam
iof the tribunal.
ice. were hon- Alice Baumgartner plays
T 1 m Of a m C fl i -itkMiihP intent f tho orea iasl ni&nt at the annual 1 Hecuba. Bona Tebo is Css-
tlOOnSlP rS StflVl SPC VP tlV t' &Z g Faculty Dinner, j sandra Charles -BUT Keye,
ilWWOI-CI O UllAI V UCLf Wl ,iik fce men were ised or plays Busms. Phil Nelson
x , ,. rY...., . tP,a-vs Max, Steve Schultz
i nounai juage r rants eus, .'"is i iu ti serv j pja yS
New Sport Makes Campus Debut
Bj Diana Maxwell
Shrieks of laughter from behind se
curely locked doors and pulled diapes
heralded their coming.
Smuggling them into rooms so neigh
bors up and down the hall would not stage
a raid became favorite sport of campus
coeds.
The days oi secrecy are now over. The
hula hoop has come out into the open.
A grey-haired woman on a bus descnfed
how she had kept the hoop spinning for 12
minutes by taking it out to Capitol Beach
where she could d:g her feet into the sand.
The young son of a Spanish professor
demonstrated the techniques of leaping
through the hoop as it rolls along the
ground. For the 5 ft. tall or under class
the hoops perform the function of a jump
rope admirably.
But for the campus coed, the number
one reason for purchase of the hoops, was
excess inches. Wildly gyrating reducing
salons have sprung up in sorority and
dorm rooms wherever a hoop is housed.
The Kansas Stale Collegian described
the object of hula hooping as "to keep it
going in a circular motion around the body
without letting it fall to the ground."
' Actually the motion is a backward
forward one, but it appears circular to the
on-looker," the Co'legian went on.
Not many coeds have yet found the
courage to demonstrate their "hooping"
prowess in male company, but Lincoln
froiit yards are brimming with the 6-12
year-oid set hooping with the ease of a
proiessional.
When one reaches the degree of perfec
tion these kids have ia spinning the hoop
around the mid section, next step is to
gradually work the hoop down to the
thighs, the knees, then the ankles and
back up again. The trick is to keep the
thing spinning.
Poet Asn.
Sets Content
Student Aid
Biz Ad Fund
Closing Date Established
... .
Closing date for entries in A student aid fund for Busi
the National Poetry Assn. ness Administration students
competition is Nov. 1. has been established by the
Poems must be typed or, Lincoln Chapter of the Na
phnted on separate sheets tional Onice Management As-
Lazy Maggie Simplifies Hunting
Anions Library Magazine Files
with the name, home address
and college of the author.
Any student attending col
lege is eligible to submit en
tries. There are no limitations
on form or theme, although
shorter works are preferred
because of space limitations,
according to Dennis Hartman,
association secretary.
sociation.
The fund was established
through the contribution of:
$500. li will be used for stu-;
dent grants-in-aid in the Busi-i
ness Administration college.
Recipients may be eith
er undergraduate or graduate ;
students who are in f inancial
Teachers and librarians : m7 anaJ wacier
mav submit Doetrv for iw.i-;and academic accomplish-
- - . i
bie inclusion in the Annual
National Teachers Anthology.
Entries for this must be in
fcy Jan, 1
ments indicate promise of fu-;
lure achievement, according!
to Perry Branch, secretary
director of the University;
By Emmie Limpo
' Lazy Maggie" is the
latest service which the
University Library has to
offer students and faculty.
Better known as rotary
magazine lists. Lazy Mag
gies have been available at
the library since the begin
ning of the semester.
Magazine Guide
The new dev ice which is
a finding guide for maga
zines resembles a L a z y
Susan tray and was nick
named by the library staff.
It alphabetically lists by
title approximately 2.500
magazines at the library,
giv ing the call number, lo
cation of the lau"1 issues
and where back issues can
be found.
Commenting on the efficiency-
of the file, Bernard
Kreisfman, assistant dircc-
There are nn nr har. i Foundation. The fund is set
for entry in the competi-' UP through the Foundation,
tion. j Dean Charles Miller, of the (
AD work should be sent to ! Business Administration Col
the National Poetry Assn.. lege, or a committee of '
3210 Selby Ave.. Los Angeles . the college's faculty will
34, Calif. I select the recipients.
s w w Ellis Dann, president of the
Upen HOlLSe jNOMA chapter expressed ( roil I) lO Meet j
, ,rn7 j hope that the fund can be in-;
Planned OV YW I creased by future contribu- The Nebraska Public Health
I tions by the chapter and other Associai ion win noia us em
Public
.1
An open house for freshmen ', honors
in the Women's Residence '
Halls will be held by the
YWCA today from 3 to 5 p.m.
in Rosa Bouton Hall.
Cabinet and council mem
bers will be present to ac
quaint freshmen with the
purposes of the YW
Sorensou Talks
At Milwaukee
annual meeting Thursday and
f Friday in Omaha.
' A panel discussion on "Pub
lic Heal'.h as it Relates to
Everyday Mental Health Cas
ualties" will be featured. Dr.
"Teaching Geography in the C"rl Potthoff. associate pro
Age of Air and Space" was fessor of preventive medicine
discussed bv Dr. Frank Sor- and publif health at the Uni-
Thos is the first time such.enso!li chairman of the Uni- rersity Colleee of Medicine in
an event has been planned by ! versity's department of edu- Omaha, will moderate the
the YWCA. Tea and cookies rntinnal services at the an- panel discussion at -2 n m.
will be served. mix,l institute of the MHvrau- Thursday '
i "n f i n' Diocese of Catholic The two-day meet in? will
(urml On K-lttoii Tochers end Friday with a final busi-
There will Ix a mwi i ot Approxirnaiely HMHi ail end- new -i,n wnh Mi? H"Un j
I thi: Connc;! on U 'L'i'm '! vr- ed the iic'i'1'! whi-h was !r-l;--, tz-.'tv on hmOth pe-
J...- ..i c. AZ 1... f 1-.il u 1- . ATilti-'jitV .A -f: 'a . '
lja tfl U.IIi. rti IIM- Ijil- il ill ICIl i R lit ..I n nun , lt-!'-4 til till: 4. IK ( I Sll V nl'f1-
a
tiieran Student House,
.Wis.
i siding
tor of libraries, said. In
one quick look, the student
has all this information at
his fingertips."
The list is selective in
that it contains less than
one third of all periodicals
which the Library receives.
These magazines are the
ones most heavily used by
students and include a 1 1
magazines listed in the ma
jor i n d e x e s Reader's
Guide, International Index.
Education Index. Business
Periodicals. Applied Science
Index, Library Literature.
Art Index and Public Af
fairs Information Service.
All in Reading Rooms
In addition the list in
cludes all magazines that
go to the reading rooms and
that are not in the above
indexes. It also gives infor
mation about all periodicals
heavily called for which do
not fall into the two former
classes.
"The undergraduate stu
dent probably will never
have to nse any other list
than the Iazy Maggie,"
Kreissman said.
'Also this visibie file is
so simple and efficient that
students and faculty soon
will be able to use it with
out any help from the li
brarian." he added.
Kreissman pointed out
that the main card catalog
is still complete, so maga
zines may still be located
there.
lie said the new list is
kept up to daie and ban
room to make any additions
needed.
Heavy Usage
So far the librarians re
port that the Lazy Maggies
vf anA Dsn Cnc.
senior m Arts and Sciences, ice and scholarship in thritok..
.favored closed hearings as ! cause of higher learning" and 1 The plav was wruten bv
KnilwK mee,mgs ofti' presented certificates of ap-an Gir-Jou and adapted
tribunal itself. nreeiation bv Chancellor Har bv Christopher Fry. It is
"We frill be discussing the P110" b? Chancellor Har-, jQmy blhe Eng.
-students' personal lives. ain- : lish, speech and art depart-
Gosed hearings would be a hesearch ments.
i protection for them." he said. ; Dr. Schmidt's research in- j Third of a Series
; "If a student desires, he j terests have been primarily in The reading is the third in
;may have ?n open hearing." the (axaion fjeid. His citation : a series, which has included
he added , read; T , -Six .Cactere in Search of
semi-Closed . ,. . .. an Author' and 'The Great
Miss True!I spoke for a stakmg .investigations and his Brown." IT is the first
semi-closed hearing. untiring willingness to discuss j contemporary comedy to be
: "I f e e 1 that a member of , them throughout the state j given.
the Nebraskan staff should bo hav e thrown the light of truth The theme is based on the
'at the hearings providing the int0 licv discussions of his ; thought that war is inevitable
student on trial doesn t oh- . . " . , x. . . iff man will not give up his
ject," she stated. "The bear- ,niPrlaiU f' "raska slUpid!ty. his search for glory,
; ings would not be open to oth- government." . and his jingoism. Schultz said.
er students, how ever." Dr. Schmidt w as c hairman . "It should be extremely
Tribunal judge Donald of the economics department ' popular because of the appli-
Iburg, senior in Business Ad- from 1950 to 1958. He joined ; cation of the theme t the
i ministration, said he felt that ,the faculiy as a part-ti.re in- current world crisis."
'the judiciarj" body was being structor in 1932, and su-i
I'iodged gufltv nfthont a perintendent of Deweese pub-i j" j .
ftriaL" lie schools from 1928 to 1931. li(IHCfllOr.S
; He continued. "The rules . Nibler .
i for the hearings have not been Xibler's citation read: A'Tn Sir CSS
; drawn up yet. 1 wish we could life-long student of his special-:
'be given a chance'.' Jzation. Mr. Nibler's great ! Q-.-. 4 -
; ability to translate the data JUUL.t:
of the research laboratory for i
.'the dairj-farmer and the 4-H I Five Nebraska educators
Club youth, his genuine inter- j ill participate in a three-day
est in Nebraska agriculture meeting in Dallas. Tex. be
and his warm personality ginning Wednesday,
have made him a popular and ! The meeting is aimed at
respected teacher and seeking ways to expand air
leader." j and space age education pro-
Nibler has been an exten- grams in high schools
.sion dairyman since 1945. He ; throughout the country.
j joined the staff in 1932 as ' Approximately 100 educa
countv agricultural agent at j tors from 16 states will be
have been used verv heav
ily. One of the persons re
sponsible for obtaining the
new tool is Katherine Ren
fro. assistant director of li
braries for technical serv
ices. Miss Renf'ro said that
technical services started
investigating magazine files
about a year ago.
"It was a major under
taking and actually was
performed at the request of
the student body. They kept
asking for thorough en
ice," she explained.
-As a result, 1 feel, as
the other librarians do, that
the new file is the most
comprehensive and efficient
list of its kind." the techni
cal services director com
mented. Assisting Miss Renfro in
her investigation were Eu
gene Johnson, acquisition li
brarian, and Winifred Tay
lor, receiving librarian.
Suiidav Movie
Skip a Week
No Sunday night movie will
be held in the Union this w eek,
according to John West , chair
; man of the Union Film Committee.
Kimball County.
Teaching Study
Grants Offered
present at the session, accord-
ing to Dr Frank E. Soren
!son, the S. Air Force As
isociation's educational advis
i or who arranged the meeting,
j Oklahoma's plan of bring-
ing space age education to the
I Students planning on doing mention of high school stu
j graduate work leading toward dents will receive detailed at
; college teachine are eligible 'tention. Dr. Sorenson said.
for a Danforth Graduate Fel-; other Nebraska educators
.lowship. ; besides Dr. Sorenson who will
I Some 100 grants are given ; attend the meeting are Dr.
j to men preparing for college ; Floyd Miller, assistant com
i teaching who. at the time of , missioner of Education in the
; applying, have had no grad- ; state department of educa
'uate study. 'tion; Dr. Donald Kline, ex-
i The fellowships are award- ; ecutive secretary of the Ne
led according to individual braska Education Associa
ted, with maximum amount tion; Dr. Walter Beggs, dean
ifor single men $1,400 and of Teachers' College and Dr.
81,900 for married men. Selec- ; Steven Watkins, superinten
; tion is made on the basis of ; dent of the Lincoln Public
outstanding academic ability, ! Schools.
i personality congenial to tin T c
classroom and integrity and I Loiirad I O SpCOK
j character, including serious! . ,
inquiry within the Christian LI U Meeting,
tradition.
Liason officer for the Uni-' University Young D e m o
versitv is Walter Wright. a- mcet, Ty!f?y. at
distant dean of the College of '7:13 p.m. in the Student Union.
Arts and Science Nebraska Democratic
Partv executive secretary
S olf f To Sneak : Bob -Conrad f6""!
bSrthlSS Richard Wolff. weH-know. w,h ng DoTate
Z ;hnun untn ct ? Bib,e scholar and radio bad- meeting, Eiff Morrison, YD
not be shown until Oct. "j. ,,actor , t?,,,.,, nnA L 1 v - ; . -
Humphrey Bogart then stars m k Thnrfi(,sv nf
p m. in Union 315. ; Morrison also indicated that
At this time he will addr ess the constitution committee
the Inlervarsiiv Christian ' had nrenared a rough draft of
in "The Maltese Falcon" and
"Angels With Dirty Face."
"Mr. Smith Goes to Wash
ington," starring James SieA'
an and Claude Ran, will he
featured at the Ag Union this
i.Sundav.
PV-llowship on "The Purpose a constitution for submission
ol Punishment. to the YDs and subsequent ap-
Anyone interested may at- proval of Die Student Coun
lend. ciL
