Poge 4
77)'s Win Foot of Sod;
Extra Point Club Grows
. . . Campus Collects More r,,han S600
By Ann Mover
The Kappa Deltas will be the proud pos
sesrors of one square foot of sod taken
from the football field at the end of the
season.
The sod Is the prize offered by the Ne
braska Extra Point Club to the organiza
tion on campus which sold the most Extra
Point pins.
The KD's sold $103 worth, while Delta
Tau Delta placed second collecting $100
and Farmhouse sold 76 pins for third place.
The total collected on campuc was more
than $600, well above last years sales total.
To Draw Planter
Kappa Delta will draw from among the
groups who did not sell any pins to de
termine the planter of the sod.
The Extra Point Club idea was origin
ated over coffee cups by a group of Lin
coln businessmen headed by Joe Yetman.
The idea was approved by "the University
and the Chib was incorporated in 1957.
The purpose of the Club is to allow per
sons to contribute to the University grant-in-aid
athletic program. Membership in
the Club costs $1 annually.
Supporters who felt they were not finan
cially able to belong to such organizations
as the Touchdown Club welcomed the ad
vantage to contribute in smaller amounts
through the Extra Point Club. The club
also makes it possible for people of all
ages to participate, Club officials added.
The name of the group evolved from the
dollar membership solicitation. When par
alleled with football jargon it led .to the
name Extra Point Club.
Coordinate Activities
A five-member Board of Directors co
ordinates the activities of the club. Presi
dent of the board is Lou Roper, Lincoln
businessman and former University foot
ball player.
Roper reported that in the first year of
operation, 1957, the club contributed $4,500
to the athletic scholarship fund. The
amount increased in 1938 to $6,000.
Mandel Play
In Verse
Being Cast
"The Monk Who Wouldn't,"
a short play in verse, will be
this year's Art Gallery read
ing selection.
The play was written by
Oscar Mandel, assistant pro
fessor of English, and is di
rected by John Hall.
Mandel said the play is
based on "attitudes toward
sex" and might be termed a
"lyricalynical comedy."
He added he wrote it sev
eral years ago using an idea
from a Japanese play he saw
m Tokyo.
Casting is now underway.
Mandel said he would like
men "who can read poetry."
Anyone interested should call
Dr. Louis Crompton or John
Hall at University extension
3146 or call Dr. Crompton at
3-1378.
The cast includes four peo
plea hunter, a peddler, a
monk and a woman.
Dairy Judgers
Compete Today
The University varsity
dairy judging team will com
pete In the National Intercol
legiate Dairy Judging Contest
fci Waterloo, Iowa, today.
The team, accompanied
by faculty coach Jack Juiken,
will compete with a number
of dairy judging teams from
throughout the nation. The
Judging contest is being held
in conjunction with, the Na
tional Dairy Cattle Congress.
Members of the team, all
dairy husbandry majors at
Ag College, are Robert Paine,
Marshall Kuhr and Don
Kavan.
T
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This year's goal has been set at $18,000.
According to Roper, $4,500 already has
been turned in and $7,500 more collected
clubs throughout the stale.
The eventual goal of the Club is to col
lect $50,000 annually.
Roper explained he felt the growing in
terest in Nebraska sports, especially foot
ball, was becoming more evident. He
cited the expanding size of the Point Club
and the growing crowds at the games as
evidence.
When asked his opinion of the import
ance of the University's grant-in-aid pro
' gram, he replied, "If the University wants
to compete in athletics with major col
leges, money for athletic scholarships is a
necessity. Without it, Nebraska will be
forced to compete with smaller schools."
Jenning's Praised
In regard to the University's athletic de
partment. Roper commented that he felt
Coach Bill Jennings had done a "wonder
ful job."
He said Jennings had initiated a positive
attitude among the team members, not
only toward scholastic ratings. Roper also
cited Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin's en
thusiasm for sports as an important fac
tor in the improvement of the department.
When questioned about the part school
spirit played in the performance of the
team Roper said, "Although the players do
not actually hear the cheering, they can
feel the excitement and enthusiasm of the
crowd. If this feeling is present a team can
almost do the impossible." i
Disappointment
Roper was a varsity player at "the Uni
versity from 1947-1951.
He said he had been greatly disappoint
ed by the team's reception at the airport
after their Minnesota win last week.
He estimated only two hundred persons
were present and said he recalled the
team's return from a similar victory in
1951. They were greeted by a crowd of
4 000 and the University band.
Opportunities Arc Open
In Foreign Service
Foreign Service Officer ex
ams to select senior and grad
uate students for work in the
Foreign Service Corps will be
administered by the State De
partment on Dec. 5.
Eligibility for the exam re
quires that the applicant be at
least 21 and under 32 years
of age as of Oct. 19. Persons
20 years of age may apply
only if they hold a bachelor's
Three-Week
Meter Total
Hits $154.58
First financial reports for
the newly installed campus
parking meters have been an
nounced by the head of the
University police, Capt. Eu
gene Masters.
A total of $96.38 was col
lected Sept. 23 for a two-week
period. Total for the follow
ing week was $58.20.
Masters reminded students
that only those with parking
stickers can use the new me
ter area east of the Student
Union.
Hours are from 7 a.m. until
4:30 p.m. on weekdays and 7
a.m. until noon on Saturdays.
Students can obtain the $1
parking stickers from 3 until
5 p.m. at the campus police
office in the Geography Build
ing. Tickets for overparking are
$1 if paid within five days, $2
after five days and $4 after 10
days, according to Masters.
He said collections will be
made weekly from the 33 two
hour, 33 four-hour and six 12
minute meters.
Credits Course
To Be Offered
Basic knowledge of credits
and collections will be given
in a certificate course in
Credit and Financial Manage
ment which starts Wednesday
in Administration Hall.
Dr. Keith Broman, asso
ciate professor of business or
ganization and management,
will instruct the course.
The College of Business Ad
ministration and the Univer
sity Extension Division are
sponsoring the course in co
operation with the Lincoln
Association of Credit Men.
Classes will be held at 7
p.m. for eight eonsecutive
i Wednesdays.
degree or are seniors.
U.S. Citizens
Applicants must be Ameri
can citizens or at least nine
years' standing and a candi
date's wife must attain citi
zenship before time of ap
pointment. The exam consults of a one
day test of the candidate's fa
cility in English expression,
general .ability and back
ground and foreign language
proficiency.
Those successful will be
given, within nine months, an
oral examination by panels
throughout the United States.
Candidates recommended by
oral examining panels wiil
then be given a physical ex
am and a background investi
gation. Broad Backgrounds
In recruiting officers, the
Foreign Services seeks men
and women with broad and
general backgrounds. Xew
positions now also are being
filled with persons with spe
cialized training.
John Earry, who has been
with the Foreign Service since
1951, will be in ,212 Social Sci
ences today to talk to students
interested in Foreign Service
opportunities.
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The Daily Nebroskon
Painted Headpin
Gives Free Line
Beginning today, persons
who roll a strike at the
Student Union bowling al
leys while a headpin paint
ed the opposing teams' col
or is in the headpin posi
tion will receive a free
game.
One headpin will be paint
ed each week. When the
colored pin drops into po
sition, the bowler notifies
the controller at the games
desk. If a strike is, rolled,
the bowler earns a ,free
game.
There are no limits as to
the number of free games.
The offer is good duriijg
open bowling from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Out-of-Staters
Soon Need
Licenses
Out-of-state students
who have not obtained a Ne
braska driver's license are
reminded that they should do
so on or before Oct. 14, ac
cording to J. B. Fournier of
the St'ulent Council parking
board.
Fournier pointed out that
Gov. Ralph G. Brooks has re
cently declared a crack-down
on motorists in an attempt to
build better safety hab
its. State safety patrolmen
are, for this reason, stopping
motorists without warning to
examine their operator's per
mit. Nebraska licenses must be
renewed by Nov. 1, but out-of-state
licensed drivers have
only 30 days following the
time they establish con
tinuous residence in Nebras
ka. Since classes began Sept.
14, this means most students
will need a Nebraska license
on or before Oct. 14. Any stu
dent arrested after this date
he will be required to com
ply with all laws pertaining
to the residents of the state.
AWS Rules
For Visitors
Are Clarified
"Men are allowed to wait
for their dates during AWS
quiet hours, although they are
not allowed to stay any length
of time," Polly Doering. pres
ident of AWS, explained.
She added that boys call
ing for dates at the Women's
Residence Halls were asked
to wait in the Pine Room.
Men are allowed to remain
in houses during visiting
hours which are 12 noon to 1
p.m.; 4 to 7 p.m. and 9:30 to
10:30 p.m., Monday through
Thursday. On Fridays, men
may be in the house from 12
noon to 12:30 a.m. j
Saturday's hours are 12
noon to 1 a.m. and Sunday's
are 12 noon to 11 p.m.
Members of women stu
dents' families may be in
houses at any time.
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Shannon Voices Views
On Religion in Politics
By Harv Perlman
"The fact that there are a
number of prominent Catho
lics, including Sen. John Ken
nedy in particular, that are
mentioned for the presidency,
brings ,to our attention the
role of religion in America's
politics," says Dr. Jasper
Shannon, chairman of the po
litical science department.
Since the defeat of Catholic
Al Smith in his try for the
presidency in 1929, religion
has been a major issue in any
political platform, Dr. Shan
non said. Now the religion .' c
tor comes to the spotlight
again in the political future of
Sen. Kennedy, he added.
Not As Prominent
Religion will not be as
prominent a factor in the
coming election as it was 32
years ago, Dr. Shannon said.
The difference, Dr. Shan
non said, is the difference be
tween the two men, Smith
and Kennedy. Smith personi
fied characteristics that ur
ban people didn't like, he said.
"Smith was somewhat un
couth and had a lack of cul
ture and education while Ken
nedy is a member of a
wealthy and cultivated fam
ily," Dr. Shannon comment
ed. More Sophistication
Another reason he gave for
the difference of feeling to
wards religion and the presi
dency was "more sophistica
tion on the part of the Catho
lic Church with regard fo pol
itics."
By bringing the problem to
the Midwest, Shannon said he
felt that perhaps the religion
question will affect the vote
more in this region.
Looser party ties will influ
ence this area. "The farmer,"
said Dr. Shannon, "is inclined
to vote Democratic because of
the Republican farm policy,
but the religion factor may
let
' , . . the right more n
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An important break-through in Salem's
research laboratories brings you this
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breathes new freshness into the flavor.
Each puff on a Salem draws just enough
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tip the scales one way or the
ether."
Another reason for the Mid -
west being religiously influ
enced is the fact that this part
of the country was settled
more by Protestant groups,
hence, historical memories of
clashes is more evident, he
noted.
A more rational and less
emotional approach to this
question is expected by Dr.
Shannon on evidence that sev
eral Catholic governors have
come out against Kennedy
and other prominent Catho
lic politicians are supporting
non-Catholic candidates.
Dr. Shannon also said that
if Kennedy does not obtain
the nomination for the presi
dency he may accept the nom
ination for the vice-presidency.
"In this fashion," said Dr.
Shannon, "religion will play
a prominent part in under
cover consideration of both
parties. It doesn't appear now
that the same bitterness will
be aroused as in 1928."
Travel Program
Starts Tuesday
Passport, a KUON-TV pro
gram designed for those in
terested in travel, starts Tues
day at 8:30 p.m. on Channel
12.
Miss B. J. Holeomb, who
led the University Student Un
ion's first annual European
tour this summer, Js the co
ordinator for the series.
A graduate of the Univer
sity, Miss Holeomb has trav
eled in Europe extensively
and was civilian chief of TV
newsreel for the' U.S. Army
headquarters there.
Members of the University
staff who have lived in var
ious foreign countries will lecture.
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Monday, October 5, 1959
Band Day
Will Feature
64 Schools
The University's annual
Band Day Oct. 17 will see
1 3,417 musicians and twirlcrs
invade the campus.
Sixty-four Nebraska high,
school bands have been se
lected to participate. The
bands will parade through
downtown Lincoln in the
morning and perform at the
half-time intermission of th'
N e b r a s k a-Indiana football
game.
The bands and their direc
tors are:
Arcadia. Mrs. Kermlt Erlcsnnt Beaver
Vallev, G. W. Baisinsert Beemer, Naidn
Watson: Boelus, Mn. Grace Ferris:
Bovi Town. Ira C.eorse: Brarishux.
Sam Haynes: Brady, Keith Lysinger:
Coleridge. Boralee Wood: Cook, Mim
Maxine Hahn: Dorchester. Carol Eber
spacher: Klwood, Mrs. Ed Giffordt Eus
tis, Garrett Kritien, Exeter, Pelmar
Bohlmeyer.
Falrnury. Kenneth Fanstt Fairmont.
Floyd RiimuiMDt Franklin. E. Ionell
Harti Fremont, W. K. Olseii Oenot.
Robert Grerni Oothenburi, Richard
Manchkai Grand liland. Or. Panl Sell:
Harvard. John Minjhalll llattinfi, F.d
Testmeleri Hebron, Michael Kaibat Hoi
brook, Mrt. Delaine Alcorn: Homer.
Blaine Spronli Howella, Jonenh Van
Arkerioni Kearney. Ralph Kponfberf.
Laurel, Kusene Wataoni Loomia. Gavle
Riweerans: Madison, Donald Raymer.
Milford. C, Daryle Hunt! Minden. B.ll
Larson: Mullen, Norbert Schuerman:
Murdork. Walter Hutchison: Nebraska
Citv, M. D. McKenneyj NeliKh, Rolien
Nohaver; Nelaon, Mrs. Mildred Leigh;
Newman Grove, Paul Doris; Norfolk.
Merlon V. Welch: Lincoln Norlheasu.
Dunne Schultr; North LoupScotia, Lj
an Novy: Oakland. L. D. Schuleiu
Udell. Harold Chatelin
Osallala, Dave Kinsman: O'NflN.
Duane Miller: Onreoln, Anneile Mnr
Joriant Oshkiwh, Godfrey Marhal, Jr.:
Oxford, l.alrd McCormirki Palmer. Ell
worth Mumma: Papllllon, J. P. Hinds:
Pawnee City, H. A. Srhreneli Pender.
Larry Maehenstadt: Polk, Norman Mr
lntonhi Ponea, Jo Ann Hoecki Kaliton.
Jerry Chalupa.
Randolph, Ray Friday; Ravenna, t.
Dwlttht Oilman; Red Cloud, Virslnie.
Brown; Roikville, Frovin Ratmussen;
Mikkley, Bill Jenkins; Stapieton. Har
old Sheley; Superior, Roger Brendlc;
Wayne, Harold Osboin and Wisner, J. L.
Herweg.
Ak Engineers
Meet Wednesday
SV
Summer employment will
be discussed at the Agricul
tural Engineering Associa
tion's meeting Wednesday
evening.
The meeting will be held in
206 Ag Engineering Hall at 7
p.m.
A group picture for the
Cornhusker also will be taken.
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