PNIVERSITY OF NEBRJ
-LIBRARY
Ski
50th Anniversary Fall Show October 14
t By Tom Kotouc skits will be held Oct. 2 in
, ' Anniversary Antics" is the Union ballroom. The
5ne eynote for the Octo- four 15-minute skits to ap-
ttlr 111 50tn Anniversary pear in the Fall Show with
oMt-Klub- faH show. . - - -the theme of "Anniversary
KOUeh drafts nf fro- Aninc" mill V,
Names should be submitted
to Neil Ferguson or Marsh
Kuhr by Oct. 1.
Traveler act tryouts will
be staged on Oct. 2 or short
ly thereafter. Individuals or
groups interested in com
peting for the four to six
spots on the program should
contact Ray Stevens by Oct.
2 to schedule their tryout.
Tickets for the Oct. 14
Fall Show will be on sale
soon at a cost of 90 cents
each according to ,B r u c e
Gray, ticket chairman, ed.
Saturday Show The best of the four fra-
This year's fall show wijl ternity skits and the travel
be staged on a Saturday at acts will be selected on
8:30 o.m. in the Pershing the night of the show by
Hysteric" slant while Jim
Peterson plucked his banjo
to victory in the traveler
act division.
The Kosme t Klub has
staged spring or fall shows
each year except three
since its founding in 1911.
The organization of 24 jun
ior and senior men defines
its purpose as the bringing
of entertainment and cul
ture to the University cam
pus and Lincoln communi
ty. The spring show selection
for this year will be an
nounced at the fall show,
according to Jerry Gale,
spring snow chairman. "Up
to 1941 an all-male cast was
the rule for the spring
show," pointed out Gale,
"but beginning that year
girls were allowed to try out
for parts."
Past spring show produc
tions have included "South
Pacific," "Damn Yankees,"
and "Annie Get Your Gun."
Municipal Auditorium and e president of AWS and
wsrniry skits
are due tn.
ed by the professional show
director, the dean of men,
and the president of Kosmet
Klub.
Interviews
Interviews for Prince
Kosmet and Nebraska
Sweetheart will be held by
the Motar Boards and Inno
will feature the 50th Anni
versarv of the Klub's or
four or five faculty mem-
aay, announced Neil Fer
guson, Kosmet Klub presi
dent, "and should be in the
hands of Marsh Kuhr, Fall
Show chairman, or Bob
Geisler, his assistant, by
this evening."
"This early deadline will
give each house ample time
to compare its skit with
those of other houses, elim
ating any duplication of plot
or novelties," Ferguson em
phasized. Actual tryouts for the
oers from the music, speech
and English departments
and from the Administra
tion. Phi Kappa Psi copped top
honors for the second con
secutive year in last years
Fall Show on 'Historical
ganization. The show will
climax the 50th anniversary
KK alum reunion ta be held
at the Cornhusker Hotel that
evening.
Over 150 past Kosmet
Klub members are expect-
cents Society respectively
on the same day, Oct. 2.
Each fraternity may spon
sor two men for Prince
Kosmet and each sorority
may sponsor two women for
Nebraska Sweetheart.
Stages
Examine Student Affairs--
Colbert to Retire;
Successor
The mandatory retirement
of Dean of Student Affairs
J. P. Colbert July 1 has
prompted the formation of a
faculty advisory committee to
assist in selecting his succes
sor and a self study of the
entire area of student serv
ices. Members of the committee
are expected to be named
within the next few weeks ac
cording to Dean of Faculties
Adam Breckenridge.
Colbert, who reaches the
retirement age of 65 by July
1, has been a member of the
engineering faculy at the
University since 1925. He was
director of the veterans af
fairs since 1944 and since
1950 was in charge of prob
lems involving students in the
Selective Service. In 1953 he
was appointed the first dean
of the new division of Student
Affairs.
The committee will serve
as a channel through which
the faculty may channel their
nominations, suggestions and
Sought
McKinnon,
Stockton
Leave iVl
August resignations of Bill
McKinnon, Student Union ac
tivities director, and Walter
Stockton, operations manag
er, were the two major per
sonal changes in the Student
Union this summer.
McKinnon left his post to
begin his new Job as Student
Union and Campus Activities
Director at New York State
Teachers College at Albany.
He had been Union Activities
director for the past two
years.
Gayle Sherman, assistant
activities director, is present
ly filling the director's posi
tion. Stockton entered the grad
uate school of Business to fin
ish his work on his masters
degree. Upon his resignation,
the Operation Manager's po
sition was changed to Assist
ant Managing Director. Rob
ert Barnes, formerly associ
ated with the Dean of Stu
dent Office and Union at the
University of Omaha, took ov
er the position August 1.
The function of his office
Is building management and
hiring of personal in all de
partments for both full and
part time employment.
Karnes will also be in charge
of all physical maintenance.
The biggest physical change
in the building was the con
scrsion of the party rooms for
use by the University Book
Store. The usual summer
clean up took place this Aug
ust and included such jobs as
painting, repair of fixtures,
washing walls and carpets
and upholstering.
During August the Crib re
mained open from 8-5 Mon
day through Friday and did
one fourth of a normal day's
business. Allen Bennett, Di
rector of the Union, stated
that business this fall had
been exceedingly good.
Omaha Med School
Students Number 460
Classes on the University
College of Medicine campus
in Omaha resumed yesterday
with a total enrollment of
anproximately 460 students,
exclusive of graduate stu-
Th student body Is made up
of ioi nursing students, 322
medical students, 26 medical
technology students and 10
Say technology students.
Colbert
inquiries regarding the posi
tion of the Dean of Student
Affairs and the organization
for student services. They will
be expected to work closely
with Chancellor Clifford Har
din in his search for a suc
cessor to Colbert.
The self-survey will be un
der the direction of a liason
committee headed by Dean
Breckenridge, and is separate
from a self-survey of the en
tire University operation be
gun three years ago under
professor of animal husban
dry Marvel Baker.
The survey of student serv
ices and student affairs will
include, but will not be lira
ited to matters of student
housing, admissions, records,
health, Student Union, rela
tions with organized houses,
foreign student advising, stu
dent discipline and financial
assistance to students.
The Dean of Student Affairs
has general supervision of all
relationships between students
and the University. This in
cludes the officers of the Di
vision of Student Affairs, Jun
ior Division and Counseling
Service, University Examin
ations Service, student activ
ities and student organiza
tions. He is also responsible for
discipline of all students, the
enforcement of rules on scho
lastic standing of undergrad
uates, suspension from
classes and the withholding of
academic credit of students
who are delinquent in the pay
ment of bills and obligations.
Gvil Service
Schedules
Exams Oct. 14
The Federal Service En
trance Examination (FSEE)
will be given October 14 to
all juniors and seniors who
-apply by Sept. 28. The ex
amination will be given again
on Nov. 18 to those who ap
ply by November 2.
This civil service exam is
used for filling trainee ad
ministrative, technical and
professional positions with
federal agencies throughout
the United States.
Starting salaries for this
year's graduates placed
through the FSEE are $4,345
and (5,355 a year. Manage
ment interns may start as
high as 16,435 a -year.
Accordtng to latest esti
mates about 7,000 persons
will be hired through the
FSEE this year. Seniors and
graduates who take the test
early increase their oppor
tunities for early placement.
For more information about
the 19C2 Federal Service En
trance Examination contact
the placement director, local
post office, or the Ninth Civ
il Service Region, St. Louis
1, Missouri.
JV
Vol. 75, No. 2
The Nebraskan
Tuesday, September 19, 1961
N
ID
New Program
By Bob Nye
Nebraska is helping pioneer
a new concept in education
with the implementing of a
student exchange program
with Missouri.
Nebraska and Missouri are
members of the newly organ
ized Mid-American State Uni
versity Association along with
eight other schools.
The exchange which is the
first of the association will in
volve 43 students from both
schools this year. Nebraska
will send three students In
wildlife management, 10 in
forestry, and 12 students in
mining engineering who will
go to the Missouri School of
Mines at Rolla.
,In return, 8 students of
pharmacy and 10 architectu
ral students will come to Ne
braska this year with four
dental students to come in
1962,
The other universities, in
addition to Nebraska and Mis
souri participating in other
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ADD 1 DROP 2
"But I didn't register for Homemaking
101" a confused male student explains to
Mrs. Margaret Smith (left) as she and
Mrs. W. K. Beggs explain add and drop
procedure to students. There has been a
steady flow of students to the desk in ad
ministration hall since early Monday.
Independent Athletic Department
Finishes Year Financially Black
By Dave Wohlfarth
Nebraska's Athletic Depart
ment finished in the black
during the 1960-61 year mainly
due to outside contributors,
such as the Touchdown Club,
the Extra Point Club and the
Husker Educational Athletic
und.
The NU Athletic Depart-
ment reported a net gain of
$39,933.72 last year compared
to the $51,225.51 loss incurred
in the 1959-60 campaign.
The balance of the depart
ment on June 30, 1961, was
$163,465.03. On June 30, 1960
the balance was $136,377.48.
Dr. Joseph Soshnik, Univer
sity comptroller, who shares
in the administration of the
Athletic Department's affairs
along with Dean Charles
Miller, attributed the depart
ment's profit to the outside
contributions-
Main Sources
Soshnik listed the three
main sources of revenue for
the department as (1) gate re
ceipts of home and away
sports contests, (2) profits
from concessions and (3) con
tributions from interested peo
ple.
There is no tax or tuition
money Involved in the opera
tion of the department. "It
is a self-supporting opera
tion," Soshnik explained.
"The athletic grant-in-aid
scholarships are financed
from sources other than those
used for non-athletic scholar
ships and grant-in-aids," he
reported.
uutsiue Money
Outs'de contributions last
year totaled $67,002.30, includ
ing $18,352.30 from the Touch
down Club. $4,500 from the
Extra Point Club and $44,150
from the Husker Educational
Athletic Fund.
The only Husker sport to
show a gain was football,
which showed a net gain of
$149,999.04. Biggest losers
were track ($48,500.46), bas
ketball ($26,091.68), baseball
($20,703.82) and wrestling
($17,119.95).
The Army game was the
best home money-maker, net
ting $45,526.93 while the Mis
souri game made $45,072.77.
The Oklahoma game was
the top 1960 moneymaker on
the road, showing a $55,926.41
profit.
No salary increases are in
cluded in the 1961-62 schedule
for head coaches. Only size
able boost is for assistant
football coach Jack Braley
($1,000). '
The 1961-62 salary table:
Administration Assistant
athletic director L. F. (Pop)
Klein $6,900; business man
ager A. J. Lewandowski
$9,000; publicity director John
Bentley $7,200.
Football Head coach Bill
Jennings $14,000; assistants
LeRoy Pearce $8,000; Dick
Monroe $8,000; Don Scar
borough $8,000; John Kelley
$8,000; Cletus Fischer $8,000;
Jack Braley $6,000.
Basketball Head coach
Jerry Bush $10,200; assistant
Bob Gates $7,000.
Track Head coach Frank
Sevigne $8,600; assistant H.
H. Hanscom $6,100.
Baseball Head coach
Tony Sharpe $7,800.
Wrestling Head coach
Bob Mansuso $6,800.
Gymnastics Head coach
Jake Geier $1,800.
Swimming Head coach
Dick Klass $1,100.
Tennis Head coach Ed
Higginbotham $700.
Profit and Loss in Each Sport
Sport ' Income Expense Gain Loss
Football $698,293.04 $548,294.00 $149,999.04
Basketball ..... 58,630.90 64,722.58 $26,091.68
Track ........ 6,880.32 56,360.78 48,500.46
Baseball 2,836.50 23,040.42 20,703.82
Gymnastics ... 73.30 5,179.64 5,106.34
Wrestling 850.94 17,970.89 17,119.95
Swimming 624.20 7,563.69 6,939.49
Tennis 620.32 1,945.42 1,325.10
Golf ... . 420.32 3,462.94 . 3,042.62
Rifle 478.39 478.39
Note: Income and expense includes guarantees collected
for and paid to visiting teams.
exchanges are: Kansas, Kan
sas State, Colorado, Colorado
State, Iowa, Iowa State, Okla
homa, and Oklahoma State
Main Purpose
The main purpose of the as
sociation as stated by Dr. F.
L. Nicolai, deputy registrar,
is for the universities to pool
resources in order to main
tain .i high level of excellence
without duplication.
Non-resident fees will be
waived to students in the pro
gram as part of the exchange,
said Dr. Nicolai.
Plans for the inter-university
cooperative association
which was established last
year at Kansas City by rep
resentatives of the schools
have been under study for the
past two years.
As stated in the Articles of
Agreement, the major consid
erations leading to the estab
lishment of the Association
are:
"The increased costs of
higher education in all its
phases, including the ever-in
creasing requirements for ex
pensive equipment to proper
ly conduct research programs;
The competition with other
segments of society for com
petent staff members;
The explosive increase in
student nrollment. .
Four Purposes
The four main purposes of
the Association are:
To promote the improve
ment of specialized facili
ties and programs at sev
eral institutions and to pre
vent wasteful duplication in
order that each university
may achieve a high degree
of excellence in all of its
programs.
To make the specialized
or unique educational pro
grams of these institutions
available at resident fee
levels to students on region
al basis.
To promote cooperative
use of unusual research fa
cilities among member uni
versities. To cooperate wherever
possible in providing a uni
fied voice in bringing major
research and educational
facilities and programs to
the region.
Nebraska students interest-
Janike Receives Ag Recognition
Ed Janike, director of the
Nebraska Extension Service
has been honored as one of
six outstanding persons for
Agricul t u r a 1 Achievement
Awards by the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Janike will be awarded a
plaque and recognition for
thi; honor at a banquet and
rodeo sponsored by Ak-Sar-Ben
next Monday.
Also attending will be
approximately 20 professors
from Ag College and 100 stu
dents who are holders of
scholarships sponsored by
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Janike was selected for his
educational efforts which have
supplied farmers both inside
and outside the state with in
formation needed to improve
crops and livestock.
The University Extension
recently addressed the Na
tional Association of County
Agricultural Agents at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York City.
NU Police Issue
Parking Tickets
The University police stat
ed that starting today stu
dents who are parked in the
wrong area or parked with
a meter violation will be sub
ject to fine.
Students who nave not com
pleted registration and grad
uate students who have not
received their student iden
tification cards should park
in their correct areas. Warn
ing tickets will be issued un
til all students have been giv
en time to secure a parking
permit.
Students residing more man
eight blocks from campus are
eligible for a permit which
may be secured from the
campus police, room 4, Geo
graphy Building.
'Loud-mouthed Frosh
Win Yelling Awards
Winners of the contest for
greatest vocal volume at the
Freshman Ag Barbecue held
last week were Troy Cleve
land of Theta Xi and Karen
Benting of Pi Beta Phi and
Sally Wilson of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
The trophies awarded were
provided by the yell squad
and Corn Cobs jointly.
ed in studying at Missouri un
der the program should con
tact the Registrar's office ia
order to obtain the proper ap
plication forms.
Missouri residents now en
rolled at Nebraska in one of
the programs can contact th
Registrar's office and apply
for the exchange.
Cornhusker
Announces
New Price
Increase Will Cover
Added Printing Costs
The Cornhusker staff has
announced several changes in
the 1962 Cornhuskers.
As announced early in the
spring of last year, the cost
of the 1962 Cornhusker has
been raised from $5.50 to
$6.00. The reason for this, ac
cording to Anne Sowles, edi
tor, is to finance added ex
penses in printing.
The price of the yearbook
had remained at $5.50 for over
twenty years, and the staff
was unable to produce the
quality book demanded by the
students under the old budget.
In previous years 25 books
were needed to be sold for
one beauty queen or eligible
bachelor candidate. This
year, 20 books, sold in the
first two weeks, will deter
mine one candidate. This,
Miss Sowles said, is an at
tempt to increase the number
of early sales which will aid
the staff in determining the
total number of books needed.
Expanding from the previ
ous year's color section, the
staff plans for four color sec
tions in comparison with two
in 1961.
"The students seem to en
joy the color sections so
much, that we are hoping to
have a budget ample enough
to provide them with more
color pictures," Miss Sowlea
said. This is another reason
for the increased cost in
1962."
The staff is waiting the re
port from American Colle
giate Press on the rating for
the 1961 Cornhusker. The book
received an Ail-American rat
ing in 1960.
Individual pictures for the
1962 Cornhusker will begin be
ing taken on Wednesday.
Every student is urged to ar
range for their picture
through their organized
houses or to contact the Corn
husker office.
Because three section edi
tors were unable to return to
school, the staff will be hold
ing section editor interviews
during the week to fill the va
cated positions.
Anyone interested in apply
ing should contact the Corn
husker office Defore i'Tiday.
The exact time of interviews
will be announced in the Daily
Nebraskan later in the week.
KK Council to Meet
The executive council of
Kosmet Klub will meet at
4:00 p.m. today in room
234 Student Union. A meet
ing for all Kosmet Klub
members will follow at 6:00
p.m.
All Kosmet Klub workers
or any sophomores inter
ested in becoming workers
will also meet at 8 p.m. to
day in the Union.
i r
WEDNESDAY NEBRASKA UNION
A
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW
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