tfc. AW- t'- -
i.
Vol. 75, No. 44
The Nebraskan
Monday, December 11, 1961
New NU Coach?
Bidding Heavy
For Army Star
By Bob Besom
The rush today is on Hank Foldberg, Army's popular
All American of the '40's.
At least four schools, including the Cornhusker home
grounds, are eyeing the Wichita U. head" grid man.
Foldberg, the 37-yard old native of Dallas, Tex., has
confirmed a solid bid from Nebraska's new athletic direc
tor Tippy Dye.
Army and Texas A&M, two schools with which he
played college ball, are both in the picture. And, of course,
Wichita U. has been tempting its popular mentor, whose
team won the Missouri Valley Championship and earned a
spot opposite Villanova in El Paso's Sun Bowl follies.
Challengers
Wichita is trying to beat off challengers with an ath
letic director-coach offer.
Foldberg said that he had talked at length with Dye
but added, "I don't think there Is much possibility of any
decision until after our appearance in the Sun Bowl on
Dec. 30."
Foldberg paid his first visit to Lincoln with Dye last
week, 'it's a very nice city. Nebraska certainly has a fine ,
plant. Somebody had a lot of foresight np there," he said '
following the trip.
Foldberg, who got his license in July, piloted the plane
that brought Dye and himself along with their wives to
Lincoln. "I think flying will be a great advantage in re
cruiting," Hank commented.
Foldberg said that he didn't know any of the Nebraska '
assistant coaches.
Under him at Wichita are Leonard Brown, Missouri,
1947; Craig Russell, Colgate, '56; Neil Schmidt, Purdue,
'51; and Joel Wahlberg, Florida, '57.
Recommendation
The Nebraska Board of Regents has recommended
that a member of outgoing Coach Bill Jennings' staff be
retained by the new Husker football coach.
The idea is to maintain "continuity of program" and
to keep contacts in Nebraska. '
The recommendation, made to Tippy Dye, apparently
is a boost toward keeping Oetus Fischer, the only Ne
braska native on the staff.
Informed that Dale Hall had been dismissed at Army,
Foldberg said: 'This really floors me. I just didn't think
it would happen."
In regard to the Army opening, Foldberg comment
ed, "It depends on their interest in me."
Pre Offense
Foldberg, who played professional ball for the Brook
lyn Dodgers and Chicago Hornets between 1W6 and 1950,
said the offense his Wichita team presently employes "is
pretty much a pro offense."
"We use an unbalanced line with men in motion, we
also use the lonesome end and set our backs in the oppo
site direction. We also use the wing T with flankers."
Foldberg played football both at Army and Texas
A&M but got his degree from Florida.
He was an AU-American end two years in the Doc
B.anchard-Glen Davis era at West Point.
His first coaching post was as a Purdue assistant m.
1950 He moved on to assistant jobs at Texas AIM as well
as Florida before taking the Wichita assignment.
It has been reported that Dye will receive about $17,000
as Nebraska's athletic director and that Foldberg ha been
offered over $15,000. He receives $13,500 from Wichita.
Dye's salary has not been set by the Board of Regents.
i
Seminar, Alumni College
To Teach NU Operation
University alumni will be
given the opportunity to be
rome better acquainted with
the classroom atmosphere
and the University as a whole
through two programs sched
uled for the first week in
June.
The events, to be held at
the Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education, are a Land
Grant Centennial Citizens
Seminar, June 4-6, and an NU
Alumni College, June 7-.
Dr. Merk Hobson, dean
the College of Architecture
and Engineering, Is in charge
ef the seminar which will be
a guest affair.
He gave this explanation of
the project:
"Each college will be asked
to invite state and commu
nity leaders to attend. The
purpose is to provide a frank
and open discussion by Ne
braska concerning the Uni
versity's role, what it is do
ing, what it should not be do
ing and its problems."
Dr. Hobson said that semi
nar participants will see the
total operation of the Univer
sity. . ,
The first announcement of
the Alumni College was made
in the November issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus maga
zine. According to tentative
plans alumni and their wives
will have the opportunity of
participating in classes simi
lar io' those held daily on the
campus.
Authorities from the Uni
versity faculty and other out
standing speakers, will con
fiyr ws of lectures on
a variety of subjects or in
terest. The suggested areas
of study suggested so far run
from modern literature to
preventive dentisty to Amer
ican foreign policy to possible
Nebraska tax reform.
According to the Alumnus
magazine numerous other
colleges and universities have
had exceptional success with
such programs.
The magazine continued,
"This is an opportunity for
continuing education in a ma
ture atmosphere conducive to
real learning. Education
should not end with a diplo
ma. The changing times re
quire a new outlook and ad
ditional information in many
spheres. The emphasis of this
program is on intellectual
stimulation with a broad
approach to the understanding
of man and his problems; to
acquaint the human mind
with the intellectual heritage
ofthe times."
European Glasses Mix Work, Fun
Classrooms Abroad make
it possible for a student to
combine the learning of a
language and becoming ac
quainted with the culture of
a nation with a pleasure
trip to Europe.
Eleven groups, each num
bering about 20-30 selected
American college students,
will form seminars in Euro
pean cities this summer to
study the language, culture
countries during the nine
week stay.
The Classrooms Abroad
program Is designed for the
serious student who does
not plan to see all of Eur
ope in a summer. It gives
him a more profound ex
perience through a summer
of living in one of the fol
Ionics cities: Bevlln, Mun
ich or Tubingen in Ger
many; Vienna, Austria;
Besnacon, 'Grenoble or Pan,
France; Neuchatel, Switzer
land; Madrid or Snatander,
Spain; and Florence, Italy.
Groups of seven to ten
members will be instructed
three to five hours- daily by
American and native pro
fessors. These classes will
i-S f vl
f :l v V .
(f I X v
TEN -
Judi Zadina scores
Commandant title and
Hardin.
Judi Zadina to Reign
As 1961 Commandant
Judi Zadina, escorted by
crowned 1961 Honorary Commandant by Gov. Frank Morri
son at the 49th annual Military Ball Friday night at Pershing
auditorium.
The three service queens
Force; Marty Elliott, Miss Navy; and Kathie Madsen, Miss
Army. .
Other honors for Miss Za
dina, who is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi, include
1961 Miss E-Week, second
runner-up for Miss Lincoln
and Nebraska Sweetheart
finalist. She was a 1960 Corn
husker Beauty Queen finalist,
Miss. Sigma Chi Derby Day
of 1959, and a member of Pi
Lambda Theta.
The service queen escorts
for the evening were Cadet
Lt. Col. Stephen Smith for
Miss Read, Cadet Capt.
Harvey Hartman for Miss
Elliott, and Cadet Brig. Gen.
Richard McPaniel for Miss
Madsen.
Approximately 1950 people
danced to the music of the
Glenn Miller Orchestra
The other members of the
court were Cori Cabela,
Jeanne Garner, Pat Johnson,
Vickie Cullen, and Sherry
Foster.
Wiltbank Attends
Stockmen's Meet
University agricultural sci
entist Dr. James N. Wilt
bank, one of the several sci
entists selected from industry
and college ranks in the U.S.
and Canada, will be a guest
lecturer at the internationally
known Stockmen's short
course at Washington State
University next week.
Drop Deadline
The last day to drop
classes is Saturday, Dec. IS
rather than Dec. t as re
ported earlier la the Dally
Nebraskan.
deal with classical and mod
ern texts, the newspaper,
contemporary prob
lems, conversation and com
position, pronunciation and
grammar. Students will
hear lectures on history and
literature, and meet with
outstanding personalities.
Social Activities
They will have full aud
iting privileges at the uni
versity in each of these se
lected towns and will par
ticipate in all academic and
social activities with the na
tive students.
Informal get - togethers
with residents of the cities
and visits to museums, his
torical and literary spots of
interest, industrial compa
nies, concerts, theaters, and
movies will supplement the
classroom instruction.
Students participating in
this program will live with
carefully selected families
in the cities of their choice.
These families have been in
structed to speak only the
native language.
Classrooms Aboard does
not accept tourists, but only
those who are willing to
work to attain a high level
HUT!
a military victory the Honorary
a smile from Chancellor Clifford
Cadet Col. Lyle Burry. was
are Ruthanne Read, Miss Air
REPORTING AS
r- -
Pershing Rife cadet Bill Yoachim
salutes three members of the Cadence
Countesses before their performance dur
ing the ' Nebraska-Southern Methodist
HURRY
5
n
until vacation
of academic accomplish
ment. Optional Tour
After residing in one city
for seven weeks, he may
take an optional two-week
tour of German, French,
Spanish, or Italian areas.
The fee will include
transportation by plane,
travel from port of arrival
to place of residence, full
room and board during the
session, tuition and fees to
Classrooms Abroad and the
host universiies for instruc
tion and all extracurricular
activities, tickets to the
aters, concerts, movies, or
cultural - performances of
the students' choice.
It also includes admission
fees at lectures and muse
ums, participations in open
houses or other social
events, all books and other
study materials, transporta
tion and full room and board
during weekend trips, and
transportation to point of de-,
parture from Europe, if the
student leaves with the
group on the two-week trip.
The cost of the two-week
trip which follows the study
sessions includes full trans
portation, hotel rooms and
Triangle Receives Okay;
New National Fraternity
To Colonize on Campus
By Tom Kotouc
Triangle fraternity, a na
tional social fraternity of en
gineers and scientists, has re
ceived the go-ahead for colon
ization at the University.
Donald F. Young, director
of general services of Triang
le fratermty, said that he has
received the permission of
the Interfraternity Council,
the Board of Control and the
University administration to
colonize immediately.
"The entrance of Triangle
into the fraternity life is an
other step forward in expand
ing the fraternity system at
the University and in keeping
abreast of added enrol
ments," said Don Ferguson,
president of the IFC, who has
been working for fraternity
expansion.
Triangle, founded in the fall
of 1906 at the University of
Illinois, limits the member
ship of its 40 chapters across
the nation to students major
ing in engineering, architec
ture, chemistry, physics, or
mathematics.
Real Estate
"We are contacting mem
bers in the Lincoln-Omaha
area," said Young, "and are
working through Lincoln real
ORDERED SIR .
Cadence Countesses Make
First Indoor Appearance
The Cadence Countesses, the
University Girls' drill team,
made its first indoor appear
ance at the halftime show of
the Nebraska Southern Metho
odist basketball game last
week.
At the last home football
game, the 32 member drill
team performed with the
other military groups at the
halftime show.
meals, and most sightseeing
fees.
Each student upn request'
. will be issued after the tour
a certificate outling in de
tail the curriculum of the
course and giving the stu
dent's grade, based upon
oral and written examina
tions and his teacher's re
marks. Because of Class
rooms Abroad's high aca
demic standards, many stu
dents have received college
credit for taking this course.
"We have found through
many years of experience
that it is quite possible,
even if you don't know a
word of the language, to
learn more than a year's
work of college German,
French, Spanish or Italian
in the course of a sum
mert" said Dr. Frank D.
Hirschback, d i r e c t o r of
Classrooms Abroad and pro
fessor at the University of
Minnesota, "provided that
we get serious and mature
students who are willing to
mix business with pleasure."
Information can be ob
tained by writing to Class
rooms Abroad, Box- 4171,
University Station, Minneap
olis 14, Minn.
estate agents to find housing
facilities."
William Speece, chairman
of the Lincoln Alumni Com
mittee, assistant professor of
architecture at the University
and a member of Arter and
Speece, architects in Lincoln,
will be the chapter advisor.
Young said that at Septem
ber's biannual National Con
vention in Milwaukee, dele
gates had voted unanimously
to request permission to colo
nize at the University.
"Our desire to come here is
based upon the outstanding
scholastic . reputation of the
University combined with a
strong fraternity system."
Ranked Sixth
In the 1960-61 school year,
Triangle ranked sixth among
the nearly sixty members of
the National Interfraternity
Conference (NIC), Young
pointed out. '
A senior member of the
NIC, Triangle is the only
member fraternity that se
lects its membership from
engineering, architec
ture, chemistry, physics or
mathematics majors.
Chapters are autonomous
and self-governing in matters
of purely local interest, said
Young, while matters affect-
J;
A . . .
MA'ME
basketball game. The Countesses, (from
left) lstLt. Mary Ann Gude, Lt. Col.
Karen Knaub and Capt. Nancy Thomas,
return the salute.
Other events scheduled for
this year include halftime per
formances at basketball
games at Omaha Central,
Dec. 15; Nebraska City, Jan.
12; University High. Feb. 9;
Lincoln Southeast, Feb. 16;
and University, March 7.
From March 9-11, the drill
team will do an evhibition
drill at an invitational drill
meet at Champaign, 111. An
other drill meet is also sched
uled at Madison, Wis., April
7-9.
The officers for C a d e n c e
Countesses this year are Hon
orary Col. Betheen Smith,
president; Honorary Lt. Col.
Carol Hodges, vice president;
Honorary Capt. Joyce Ton
niges, secretary; Honorary
Capt. Sharon Dietricks, treas
urer; Honorary Capt. Nancy
Thomas, supply officer; and
Honorary Capt. Ju;ie Wester
hoff, operations off'cer.
Capt. Charles Svoboda, ad
visor for the drill team, said
that the team, now in its
j third year on the University
now considered
campus, is
one of the best in the United
States.
Union Cliriflmas
Parly Tuesday
A visit by Santa will high
light the annual Student Union
Christmas party Tuesday,
Dec. 12, 8 p.m. in the Union.
A special invitation has
been extended to all interna
tional students to participate
in the festivities and caroling.
Preceding the Christmas
party, the annual Union dec
orating party will begin at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday, for all Un
ion workers and friends.
ing, the national, growth and
strength are discussed and
resolved at the national con
vention, where each nnder
graudate chapter has two
votes and each alumni group
has one vote.
Outstanding alumni of Tri
angle include Lt. General
John R. Hodge, former mili
tary governor of Korea; Dean
S. C. Hollister, former dean
of the school of engineering
and trustee, Cornell Univer
sity; Frederick R. Kappel,
President, American Tele
phone and Telegraph; David
B. Steinman, famed master
designer and bridge builder;
Benjamin George Elliott, na
tionally known educator, au
thor and mechanical engineer.
Daniel W. Mead, authority
on hydraulics; John T. Ret
taliata, president, Illinois In
stitute of Technology; Arthus
N. Talbot, authority on con
crete and railroads and Dr.
Ovid Wallace Eshback, dean
of Northwestern Technological
Institute, Northwestern University.
Students
Publish
'Review'
First Issue Devoted
To 'Compensation
The first issue of "Nebras -ka
Law Review," published
by the University College of
Law, will be devoted to Work
men's Compensation.
The publication has a circu
lation of 4,000, one of the larg
est of any law school in the
country, featuring articles by
out of state national authori
ties, members of the Nebras
ka Bar Association, and stu
dents in the College of Law.
The leading article of the
December issue is "Work
men's Compensation: Recent
Judicial Developments," by
Samuel B. Horovitz, a plain
tiff's attorney in Boston,,
Mass.
The article is a compilation
of speeches made by Horo
vitz in a recent world-wide
tour.
The only article not on
Workmen's Compensation is
written by Dale Broeder, as
sistant professor of law at the
College of Law.
Broeder's article concerns
criminal procedure, and the
use of illegally obtained evi
dence in state courts.
The three other issues of
"Nebraska Law Review" will
be published in February,
April and June.
Working under Editor Shel
don Krantz on publication of
the magazine is a staff of 12
students in the College of
Law.
Candidates for the "Re-'
view" are honor students
from the freshman class, who
then must write two articles
of publishable quality during
their sophomore year.
Kimball Receives
Law Scholarship
Charles Kimball, a senior
in the College of Law, has
been chosen to receive the
Rocky Mountain Mineral Law
Foundation Research Scholar
ship.
The actual presentation of
i the $200 scholarship will be
1 made at the College Awards
i Banquet m May.
The requirement for the
grant is a research paper on.
the oil and gas field, to be
completed by Kimball Deiore
April.
The Indianola senior was
chosen by a scholarship com
mittee composed of Law Col
lege faculty members.
Kimball's scholastic record
in the College and his rec
ord in the oil and gas course
formed the bases for the com
mittee's selection.
A Lincoln lawyer, Charles
Wright, was the advisory com
mittee member representing
the Foundation.
I'.
r
.
r
I
t
(
I
V
4i .
'7-
t
t
!
