UNIVERSITY OF NEBK
LIBRARY
RWMl Kills 10:30 Frosh Hours; Study Goes On
A motion that freshman
women's hours be extended
iO.. 10:30 p.m. during the
week has been turned down
by Panhellenic.
Only four houses were in
favor of the measure; one
house was not in attend
ance. The motion was prev
iously submitted to the
members of each sorority
and voted upon.
In separate action, a Stu
d e n t Council committee
composed of Sukey Tinan,
Jeannie Morrison, Dave
Myers and George Moyer
has been set up to investi
gate AWS rules.
U'Lots of people have
made complaints, expeci
ally about the closing
hours. We are investigating
these things to see if there
is any basis for these com
plaints," Moyer explained.
Study Committee
He emphasized that this
committee was set up
merely for research study,
and was not to change any
of the rules. "We will in
vestigate these hours, com
pare them with hours at
other institutions of this
size and then analyze them
logically," Moyer stated.
"The hours may be per
fectly all right. However,
because people requested
that this committee be set
up, we shall try to make
a reasonable decision. We
will not change the hours
arbitrarily.
"After a complete inves
tigation, comparing the sit
uation with the customs
and practices of other uni
versities, we will make a
report to Student Council,"
Moyer continued.
May Recommend
"The Council may then
make a recommendation to
AWS based on the findings
of our committee," Moyer
added. "We are just get
ting started on our investi
gation, and have run into
a lot of problems already,"
Moyer added.
"Our purpose is to find
out what the students want.
We are going to meet with
the IWA to see what their
feelings .are," Moyer con
cluded. No specific hours are be
ing considered. Miss Morri
son outlined two advantages
if the hours were extended
an hour from the present
limit of 9 p.m.
The points she outlined
were, first, that freshman
women would have more
time to study in the li
brary. Second, sororities
which have study hall at
the houses would have more
time for actual studying.
"The people at the library
seem to think that 11 p.m.
is a reasonable hour, as it
would give everyone tha
opportunity to use the li
brary to the maximum
amount," Moyer said.
He stated that the dis
advantage of this proposal
is that all AWS hours
would then have to be revised.
the
Eighty-Seventh Birthday
Display Honors
Willa Cather
By Nancy Whitford
The "World of Willa Cather" is being exhibited on the
second floor of Love Memorial library today, the 87th anni
versary of her birth.
Photographs by David Scherman illustrate the word-pic
tures which the noted author
excerpts from her works
On cemeteries "Cities of
the dead, indeed; cities of the
forgotten or 'put away.' But
this was open and free, this
little square of long grass
w h i c h the wind forever
stirred. Nothing but the sky
overhead, and the many col
ored fields running on until
they met the sky." Neigh
bour Rosicky.
Pastures, "As I wandered
over those rough pastures I
had the good luck to stumble
upon a bit of the first road
. . . to my grandfather's
farm . . . this half-mile or
so within the pasture fence
was all that was left . . . the
rains had made channels of
the wheel-ruts and washed
them so deep that the sod
had never healed over them."
My Antonla.
An old house". . . . encir
cled by porches, too narrow
for modern notions, support
ed by the fussy pillars of that
time, when every honest stick
of timber was tortured .by
the turning-lathe into some
thing h i d e o u s." A Lost
Lady
Winter "Winter has settled
down over the divide again,
the season in which nature
recuperates, in which she
sinks to sleep between the
fruitfulness of autumn and
the passion of spring." 0 Pi
neers. Two Weeks
The exhibit, arranged by
the library and the Univer
sity Press, will remain open
for two weeks.
Bernard Kreissman, assist
ant director of libraries for
the humanities, noted that
Miss Cather is "probably our
most outstanding Nebraska
author, and that critical work
on her writing is still going
forward."
Several examples of this
new critical work are includ
ed in the exhibit as well as
such rarities as a reprint of
her explanation for writing
Death Comes, to the Archbish
op. Kreissman pointed out that
Miss Cather's home town of
Red Cloud, Neb.,, which
became the fictional setting
for many of the towns in hr
books, has been listed by Dr.
Wiliard Thorp as one of the
three best-k nown small
American towns, ranking
along with Hannibal, Mo. and
Concord, Mass.
Gratis to Hold
Holiday Party
The Graduate and Profes
sional Student Association
will present its annual Holi
day party Friday in the Stu
dent Union party rooms at 8
p.m.
Election of officers will
take place at the party. Only
those members who have
paid their dues for the year
will be able to vote or hold
office, according to Thomas
Glass, association president.
Dues may be paid at the
meeting.
Music, dancing, refrerh
ments, games, songs and a
variety show will highlight
the evening party.
All graduates and profes
sional students and their
guests are reminded to bring
a small 25-cent gift for the
grab bag, Glass said.
ROTC Dept.'
Honors Civilians
Two Civil Service em
ployees of the Army ROTC
department recently received
awards for outstanding per
formance of service to the
University.
Mrs. Margery Cooley and
Mrs. Hazelle Hilde were pre
sented certificates and $100
checks for their performance
and concern for the problems
of the ROTC Cadets. Colonel
V. R- Rawie made the pre
sentations. '
provides in the accompanying
Rag Plans
Magazine
Issue Soon
Call for Material
Sounded by Editor
The Daily Nebraskan is
sending out a call to all stu
dents and faculty members
for nonfiction articles to be
published in a magazine issue
of the paper.
No date has been set for
the experimental publication,
but it would appear some
time after Christmas vacation
and before the end of the se
mester; according to Herb
Probasco, editor.
Articles should run between
1,000 and 2,500 words. The
magazine will be patterened
after similar publications at
the Universities of Michigan
and Minnesota, he explained.
Included in these publica
tions have been articles such
as "Russia 1960: A Study,"
written by a student who
traveled in the Societ Union;
"A Modern Analysis of God";
and "Whys and Wherefores:
The Liberal Education."
The subject field is open,
but the articles should be of
general interest. Book re
views will also be included
and students wishing to re
view should contact the edi
tor. An articles should be sub
mitted by Jan. 5, 1961. Manu
scripts will become the prop
erty of The Daily Nebraskan
and cannot be returned. Stu
dents submitting articles
should include a snapshot of
themselves and a s h o r t au
tobiography. This magazine will com
pete in no way with Scrip, a
literary magazine published
on campus each semester,
Probasco explained.
Semi-Final
Moot Court
Round Set
Nebraska law students will
compete in the 6emi-f in
round of the University Moot
Court session on Dec. 20 at
Law College.
Third and fourth year stu
dent competitors will be B.J.
Holcomb and August Schu
man vs. Richard Gee and
Merritit Powell; and Robert
Zuber and Sheldon Krantz vs.
Ronald Sluyter and Samuel
Van Pelt.
Winning team will com
pete before the Nebraska Su
preme Court next spring for
the Moot Court trophy.
Recent second-year law stu
dent winners were Michael
Lazer and Gordon Hull; Don
ald Treadway and Joseph
Krause; Allen Graves and
George Moyer,; John Ander
son and Charles Rodgers;
Richard Peterson and Benja
min JMelf, Jr.: John Baith
and Richard Stougrue; and
Gene Watson and Harold
Mosher.
Debaters Place
At AF Contest
Nebraska was one of the
top 16 schools invited to re
turn to the annual debate
tournament of the U.S. Air
Force Academy next year as
a result of their placing last
weekend.
The Nebraska' team, com
posed of Susie Moffitt and
Gary Hill, won four debates
and received split decisions in
four other debates. Two
J . J a l jUl-
judges bi-ureu on eauii uwaie
according to Prof. DonaliJ pi
son, debate coach.
Nebraska placed in the top
half of the 32 schools attend
ing the tournament.
Vol. 74, No. 43
MJ Gain' Low for Nation
Nebraska's rate of in
creased enrollment, .03 per
cent over the figures a year
ago, is under the national
rate of gain which is 5.5
per cent for the same period,
according to a recent report
by Dr. Garland Park of the
University of Cincinnai.
The increase in college stu
v
if) (I U fh
I - -
J
7 i . -
An old Christmas favorite, "Amahl and
the Night Visitors'" will be presented Dec.
15 in the Student Union ballroom by the
University Madrigal singers. The soloists
Sorority
Down Hours
Increase
Individual sororities have
down hours ranging from 27
to 95, Dean Helen Snyder an
nounced at Panhellenic meet
ing Monday.
"Downs are running higher
this second time," she said,
"but that is as usual for the
second time downs are is
sued." Delta Delta Delta was low
est in the number of down
hours. Pi Beta Phi ami Kap
pa Kappa Gamma were sec
ond and third lowest.
"More pledges seem to
have downs than actives,"
Dean Snyder stated. "Also,
there are more girls this time
with downs in more than cme
course," she added.
It's Schedule Time
Registration sch'ed u I e s
will be available to all stu
dents Friday according to
Mrs. Irma Laase, assistant
to the Registrar.
The schedules may be
picked up at the Admin
istration Building. All work
sheets are due by Jan. 14.
Dr. Cosio Comments on U.S. Insensitivily
In Interpreting of Mdgdalena Bay Incident
Historical interpretations of
diplomatic policies may vary
according to the side report
ing the event, according to
Mexican intellectual, Dr.
Daniel Cosio Villegas.
Dr. Cosio, who is compil
ing a six volume of the his
tory of Mexico, lectured yes
terday as guest of the his
tory department, on the Mag
dalena Bay incident which
occurred between the United
States and Mexico during the
latter part of the 19th cen
tury. Insignificant Paragraphs
He noted that these de
mands by the United States
goverrttnent ; for .use of the
Magdalana Bay ..area as a
coaling .station, and area for
target , practice were rele
gated to a comparatively few
MB
dents across the nation
(there .are now 2,039,854 full
time students in the U.S.,
according to Park's report)
is the 8th consecutive year
enrollment has reached an
all-time peak.
Get Bigger
"The big schools continue
to get bigger but so do the
"AMAHL" SOLOISTS
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Pednesdar
Montgomery Lecture. "Latin America
and the U.6 . Mow and Tomorrow," by
Dr. Daniel Cosio Villegat, 4 p.m.. Love
Library auditorium.
American Society of Civil Engineer,
student chapter. "Opportunities or Civil
Engineering in the Construction Field."
by Mr. Dobson. 7 p.m., 301 Stout Hall.
UNSE.A, 7 tun South Party Room.
Student Unwn.
"Star of Bethlehem. I p.m., Xalph
Mueller Flwietarium.
Sigma Delta Chi 12 noon, Colonial
Room. Student Union.
Wildlife Club, t p.m., 205 Poultry
Husbandry Building.
Kodeo Club, 7:30 p.m. Ag Union.
4-H Club s p.m.. Ag Union.
Thurday
Colloquium, physics, "Correlation of
Experiment and Theory of Pion Photo
production," by Prof. E. L. Goldwasser.
University of Illinois 4 IS p.m., 211
Bruce Laboratory. 1
Pi Lamda Thela, 5 p.m.. Pan Ameri
can Lounge. Corn hunker pictures will
be taken.
Phi Beta Kappa dinner, "On the
Demise of English Literature in Ameri
can," by Dr. Robert E. Knoll. 6:30
p.m.. Pan American Room. Student
Union.
Home Ec Club, 4 p.m., Ag Union.
Block and Bridle Club 7:30 p.m. Ag
Union
"Hungary Aflame." film and lecture,
4:30 p.m. Student Union.
Phi Beta Kappa
To Elect Member
New members of Phi Beta
Kappa will be announced at
the Thursday night meeting
of Alpha Chapter of the so
ciety. Speaking to the group will
be Dr. Robert E. KnolJ, as
sociate, professor ofH English,
who studied last year in Lon
don. His topic will be "On the
Demise of English Literature
in America."
insignificant paragraphs in
the history books of the
United States. ,
Dr. Cosio said he "at
tempted to explore the ques
tion from the view of public
opinion in Mexico over the
incident.'
"There was an amazing in
credible lack of sensitivity ,af
the United States govern
ment . . ia their tactless
perseverance to obtain these
ends," he reported.
"During the 27 year period
covered by this affair, the
U.S. Department of Navy
never asked itself whether its
demands were to say the
least impertinent," he
said.
Several times it was after
warships had sailed from San
Francisco or San Diego that
mmm
Lincoln, Nebraska
smaller ones. Higher educa
tion seems to be increasingly
a matter of large-scale pro
duction," Parker said.
Contrast to a birth increase
in 1937 on the national level,
Nebraska did not experience
such a boom, Registrar Floyd
Hoover said yesterday in
reply to the report.
will be John Gilliland as Balthazar, Gene
Dybdahl as Mekhior, Ken Scheffel as
Kaspar, Clair Roehrkasse seated) as
Amahl and Carolyn Rhodes as the Mother.
Interstate
Closed Meet Tuesday;
Third Route Studied?
A rumored study of a pro
posed third Interstate route
would supposedly run west of
the two previously ' proposed
routes by the Department of
Roads and the University.
This would involve moving
or eliminating some Missouri
Pacific railroad tracks west
of 9th St.
The study was reportedly
discussed during a closed
meeting of highway officials,
University representa
tives and property owners
Tuesday afternoon at the
Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce, This third alternate access
route reportedly went under
study by the Department of
Roads after University offi
cials protested that a 10th
St. route north of R St. would
hinder future expansion plans
of the University.
Acting Engineer John Hos
sack declined comment on
the rumored study.
The route now planned
j the Navy requested the State
Department to obtain tne
permit.
Not Purchased
"Then to raise the question
of a permanent authorization
for the coalers, to be told
that it could only be given
for a month, to insist on
nothing less than five years,
to settle ungraciously for
three, and in the end, after"
so much backing and filing,
to declare that the coalers
had not even been pur
chased ! "
Despite the event, Dr. Cosio
said that the . almost unani
mous anti-American feeling
'which prevailed during this
time could be attributed to
the economic penetration of
Mexico rather than to the
Bay incident itself.
"In fact," Hoover said,
"the population in Nebraska
in 1937 was below the total
population in 1930." He said
he noted this fact when he
made a study of population
in Nebraska eight years ago.
The decline in population
in the state did not stop
until 1942 and further, did
not "at least level off until
1946 when the birth rate in
creased sharply and has con
tinued at a high level ever
since," Dr. Hoover noted.
Migration
The fall off in birth rate
in Nebraska was supplement
ed by a migration out of the
state during the depression
and war years cutting the
total population even more,
he said.
"We had no war industries
such as Wichita, Seattle,
Portland and other 'points
had including those in the
east to keep people in the
state," Hoover said.
The skyrocketing birth rate
from 1946 to 1960 in the state
won't be felt until 1964 and
then only in the incoming
freshman class if they do
Med Interviews
The Admissions Commit
tee of the College of Medi
cine will be on campus,
Thursday and Friday, to in
terview applicants for 1961
admission.-
Students whs are interest
ed should immediately
schedule their appointments
by signing the interview
registration at 306 Bessey
HaU.
by the Department of Roads
uses 9th and 10th as a one
way pair, connecting with
10th just south of Avery
Ave.
The University has asked
that the northbound leg of the
access route (10th St. in the
Department of Roads plan)
be moved westward closer to
9th.
Such a move would require
purchase of expensive right
of way, the Department of
Roads has said, including
Northwestern Iron and Metal
and possibly Hill Hatchery.
Owners of these and other
properties in the area of the
access route were meeting
with officials of the Depart
ment of Roads, the U.S. Bu
re?u of Public Roads, the Uni
versity and the Chamber of
Commerce.
The University has been
working with Interstate engi
neers in the Department of
Roads recently, trying to ob
tain cost estimates of the pos
sible routes-
DR. COSIO
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A -I :Stt
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Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1960
not migrate out, Hoover ex
plained. This will only be
true, Dr. Hoover said, if
"we can develop enough in
dustries to hold Nebraskans."
The total impact of the
present birth rate since 1946
"won't be felt until "the
"won't be felt until the
Get in Gear
"The state of Nebraska
must gear itself to the large
task of educating the large
numbers of people," Hoover
said.
He predicted the 1 a r g e
turnover of future college
students to one more factor
"interest." "More people
are interested in education
than ever before in the his
tory of this globe," Hoover
stated.
Prior to 1941 most people
considered a high school
education sufficient. Now
about one-third of the gradu
ating high school seniors go
on to some form of higher
education. This figure is due
to the "interest phenomena,"
he said.
Will Nebraska catch up to
the national rate of increase,
(5.5 per cent to .03 per cent
today) in the future? The
question is "indeterminate
and imponderable" for pos
sible adverse and favorable
conditions in the future,
Hoover said.
.Serves Nebraskans
"The University of Nebras
ka is serving principally Ne
braskans," Hoover noted. He
said this is a different situa
tion where, at the University
of Colorado, about "45 per
cent" of the total enrollment
is non-resident.
The average undergradu
ate college, non-resident en
rollment here at Nebraska is
1 per cent or under, Hoover
noted. The exception is the
Medical College at Omaha,
according to Hoover, who al
so noted the largest in-state
enrollment is found in the
Agriculture College.
The question of "should
we assume the obligation of
educating those who can't
get into schools elsewhefe
must be decided by the Chan
cellor, the Board of Regents
and perhaps the Legisla
ture," Hoover said.
At the present time there
is no concentrated effort or
"selling campaign" going on
to attract students to Ne
braska, he explained.
Here in grand-total enroll
ment are the 25 largest col
lege institution. '
College of the City of New
York, 77,621; 2. California,
49,169; 3. State University of
New York, 44,388; 4. New
York University, 41,348; 5.
Minnesota, 37,904; . Illinois,
30,796; 7. Wisconsin, 30,038;
8. Michigan Ann Arbor),
27,629 ; 9. Indiana, 26,791; 10.
Missouri, 25,929; 11. Ohio
State, 25,151; 12. Texas, 24,
993; 13. Michigan State East
Lansing) 24,523; 14. Washing
ton i Seattle), 24,160; 15. Co
lumbia, 23,620; 16. Pennsyl
vania State, 21,656; 17.
Wayne State, 21.534; 18.
Maryland. 19.478; 19. Tem
ple, 19,201: 20. Purdue, 19,
152; 21. Boston University,
18,977; 22. Puerto Rico,
1SwB91; 23. Syracuse, 18,195;
24. University of Pennsyl
vania, 17,927; 25. Colorado,
17,903.
Clegg Resigns
From KK Office
In a special election held
Tuesday, Kosmet Klub elect
ed Milt Schmeekle to serve
as vice president following the
resignation of Archie Clegg
from that office.'
Schmeekle, majoring in
architecture, is a member of
Theta Xi fraternity and was
chairman of Kosmet Klub's
fall show, "Historical Hyste
na. Chuck Sherfey was appoint
ed assistant technical direc
tor cf "Damn Yankees," Kos
met Klub's spring show.
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