Jhursday, November 1, 1962
The Daily Nebraska!
Pag 3
Enrollment Record
act
In School History
At present the University
ranks as the fastest growing
school in the Big Eight con
ference. Nebraska's enrollment of
10,401 represents a full-time
student jump of 10.2 per cent
over a year ago.
The enrollment is the high
est in the school's history.
Yet, the increase did not
change NU's relative position
in comparison with the sizes
of other Big Eight universi
ties. Nebraska remains next to
the smallest school in the
league.
If present growth trends
progress without any devia
tion, NU may pass Iowa State
next September.
Two years ago the Univer
sity's enrollment was 8.703.
The gain since 1960 is almost
20, a growth rate exceeded
only by the University of Mis
souri,
Mizzou, in 1962, continues
to be the Big Eight's largest
school, a position it wrestled
from Oklahoma last year. MU
has 13,892 students and Okla
homa 13,396.
They are the only schools
exceeding the 13,000 mark,
Composite figures for all
Big Eight schools this autumn
stands at a record 92,548 as
agamst 86,861 last year.
Bit S Enrollment
lMt 1961 Percental M6t 1961
Enrollment Enrollment Gain Freshmen Freshmen
Missouri .......... 13,892 12,894 7.7' 3.544 3,673
Oklahoma 13,396 12,525 6.9 2,985 3,128
Colorado 12,266 1U8U 5.5 2,665 2,591
Okla. State 11.795 1131 4.3 3,160 2.989
Kansas 11,434 10,791 5.9 1,973 2,119
Iowa Stat 10W 10,413 4.5 3,105 3.165
Nebraska U.401 , M.2 2,955 2,504
Kansas Stat 8.477 70 7.9 2.430 3JU1
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid for in advance at the
Daily Nebraskan Office, Rm.
si, Nebraska Union. Correc
tions will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
PERSONAL
If there are any CM Phi's on the Uni
versity Campus or in the Lincoln vicin
ity, please call the Inter-Fraternity
Council Office, HE 2-7631.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Sat. eve., women's rawhide suit
case. Ample reward. Call Susan Smitn
berger at HE 2-9720.
WANTED
One male student to live in apartment,
npperclassman preferred. Call 477-2693
after 6:00 p.m.
WORK WANTED
Will do typing! Ph. 4344014.
WOMAN WANTED
Administrator for social group work in
agency headquartering Columbus. Ne
braska. B.A. desirable. Must nave car,
be free to travel. Contact Mrs. M. G.
Bohacek. 1505 N.H. Fremont. Nebrag-
FOR SALE
Use the Bag's Want Ads they're inex
pensive and effective. . . .
One-month old vYebcor stereo tape re
corder. Very reasonable. Phone 489-6376,
before 3 p.m.. Tue.-Thur.
52 Ford coupe. Vs standard shift, excel
lent mechanical condition. Ph. 435-8945.
Royal Tatars" Typewriter. New. Never
nsed. 3119.00. 488-2311 Ext. 25.
Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter. Call
477-3032. after 5:30 P-m.
1957 Oldsmobile. excellent buy,
steering, brakes, factory air. 488-7487.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
CLOSE to I'nrversity, neat 1 bedroom far
nut bed apartment, lovely view of Lin
coln, I70-7S. 432-8222.
THIS HAS CLASS
Nebraskan
Applauds
The officeri of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Rifle Club:
Dave Smith, president and
Varsity Rifle Team captain;
Tom Holland, secretary; Rich
ard Brown, treasurer; Roger
Wallker and Greg Busacekr,
executive Council.
The Rifle Club participates
in such programs as the Uni
versity Intramural Rifle
Championships and the an
nual Invitational Gallery
Championship.
Researchers
Emphasize
Wheat Uses
Some of the nation's top
cereal grain researchers
agreed Monday that research
in new use of grain, especial
ly wheat, has come a long
way from the days when the
38th Congress initiated feder
al research on a firm basis
during Lincoln's second ad
ministration. Tuesday these research
experts at the Nebraska Cen
ter were brought up to the
minute on present research
developments such as the Uni
versity recommended U.S.
Department of Agriculture
ruling that sellers may han
dle cost and freight of ship-1
ping for the convenience of;
the buyer. j b Uf appeal! F the first one in
Today's discussion topic is afrZ
the future of wheat breeding c'i:n-ui' Cirl; CMa- u
for quality improvement. ; ".
In Monday's discussion. Dr. j Htu- wan i to
til W"k s? ysfl : A A A i i.i i. , , ,
w .u. Mcviay, Assist"". u- xebraska isios
ministrator of the u.b.D.A.1
Ag Research Service in Wash-
ington, gave a partial list of
products that can be made!
from wheat.
"The chemical industry
along," said McClay, "ex
ceeds 15 billion dollars a year
worth of fibers, surface coat
ings, plastics, resins, fertili
zers, rubber and rubber pro
cessing chemicals, pharma
ceuticals, pigments, printing
inks, paint dryers, perfume
chemicals, plasticizers, pesti
cides, wood preservatives, anti-knock
agents, synthetic hy
draulic fluids, and gasoline
additives."
Howard Morton, of Long
tnorrt, Colorado, director of
Great Plains W heat Inc. said,
"A hundred years ago, Con
fress and Abraham Lincoln's
administration initiated fed
eral research oa a firm bas
is." It was all agricultural re
search in those days. Now
publk-sponsored agricultural
research is dwarfed by mili
tary, space, atomic energy,
and public health research.
Today's session includes
Paul Mattern, of the Univer
sity's Ag Experiment Station,
llattern will sit on a panel
discussing wheat breeding for
quality improvement.
Until recently, wheat hy
bridization on a commer
cial scale was impossible be
cause the self-polinating
wheat was so hard to cross
Kilinate. Just two weeks ago the Uni
"ersity and the USDA an
Kiuneed that cross-polination
would now be possible be
cause of a discovery by three
researchers at the University.
English Teacher
To Lecture Here
A professor of English atj
the University of Exeter at
Devon. England, will deliver
two illustrated lectures on the
campus this week.
Prof. W. Moelwvn Mer- j
chant will discuss "Shakes-
peare Through the Artist" at
11 a.m., to; rjrrow, and "Mil
ton Through the Artist," at
11 a m. Friday.
LAFB Will Host
Ag Union Guests
R u s s e s transporting stu
dents to the Lincoln Air Force
Base tour will leave the Ag
union at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Ag. Union General En
tertain ment committee is
sponsoring a tour of the Lin
coln AFB in spite of the Cu
ban crisis.
People desiring to go may
sign up in the Ag Union. The
price is 50 cents which will
be paid on the bus. Busses
will return at 5:30 p.m.
Students will tour all facili
ties of the base and go
through some planes. Bill
Ahlschwede, chairman of the
committee added that a list
will also be posted in the city
union, and if enough people
sign up, the buses will stop
in front of the city union also.
European Study Scholarships Are Available
Applications for seven un
dergraduate study scholar
ships in Europe during the
academic. year 1963-64 will be
accepted by the Institute of
European Studies beginning
today.
These scholarships are being
offered for study in Vienna,
Paris, and Freiburg, West
Germany.
Included are three full
scholarships which cover all
basic costs such as tuition,
fees, field-study trips, room,
most meals, and round-t r i p
ocean transportation from the
United States.
Each program includes for
mal classes, lectures, semin
ars and field-study, and is
designed to fulfill usual course
requirements at its academic
level, officials of the Insti
tute said.
Eligibility
The programs in Vienna and
Paris are open to college
sophomores and juniors,
while the Freiburg program
is limited to juniors.
At the Institute's program
at the University of Vienna, a
full scholarship is valued at
$2,230 and partial scholarships
are valued at $500 and $1,000.
The program at Vienna com
bines English-taught liberal
courses, intensive German
language instruction, regular
university courses taught in
German for those competent
in that language, and supple
mentary lectures and semi
nars. Previous knowledge of
German is not required.
At the University of Frei
burg, a full scholarship worth
$2,125 and a partial scholar
ship valued at $1,000 are being
offered. The program places
emphasis on political science,
German language study, Ger
man philosophy and literature
and European history, with
all classes taught in German.
Paris Scholarships
Scholarships offered for
study in Paris include one
covering all basic costs,
equivalent to $2,475, and a
partial scholarship valued at
$500. It encompasses liberal
arts and general studies com
bined with opportunities for
independent study at the Uni
versity of Paris and other in
stitutes of higher learning in
Paris.
Scholarships will be granted
on the basis of academic
achievement, financial need,
and recommendation by the
applicant's college or univer
sity. They must be between
18 and 24 years of age and
unmarried.
Deadline for applications Is
Feb. 15, 1963. Further infor
mation may be obtained from
the Institute of European
Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive,
Chicago 1, III.
Awards will be announced
May 1, 1963. Recipients will
leave for Europe in August
and mid-September.
The Institute is also accept
ing non-scholarship applica
tions for its spring semester.
1963, programs at the Univer
sity of Vienna and Freiburg.
That deadline is Dec. 10 and
the trip overseas will be made
in early February.
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Recent KU Pinnings
Sue Blevens Pi Beta Phi
junior from Seward in Teach-1
ers College, to Jon Hinnchs,
Beta Theta Pi junior in Arts
and Sciences from Nebraska
ritv
Diane Smith, Kappa Alpha j mmee meeting, i p.m., mu
Campus Calendar
Theta senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Franklin to Phil
Swaim, Be4 a Theta Pi senior
from Kansas City in Business
Administration.
Vicky Cullen, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Arts and Sci-j
ences from Hastings to Bob
Geisler, Delta Upsilon senior
in Business Administration
from Omaha.
Becky Schneider, Chi Ome
ga senior in Teachers College
from Cortland, majoring in
music to Ken Dubas, Sigma
Phi Epsilon alum from Lin
coln.
Carol Sue Snider, Alpha Xi
i Delta senior in Teachers Col-
-- 1o0a frnm lnrlArunrlAnrP Xtrt
nmn.. s pnv-n ea pm. Fri., S t ;to Steve Honey, Kappa Sigma
pm.-l a m- Appiy: Nebraska Lmon. ,!:: Tnh
from Fremont.
TODAY BLOCK & BRIDLE informal
INTERNATIONAL ASSO-! ",,UdUU"' nui!e
CIATION (NIA) social com- D.d 'P.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE re
lations committee meeting to
discuss future plans, 5 p.m.,
Student Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA Corn
husker pictures, 7:00 p.m.,
Union Ballroom.
dent Union.
WILDLIFE CLUB 7 p.m.,
Ag Union Lounge. Archie
Hightshoe will speak on
"Hunting Trips to the North
west." ' ' .
Read Daily Nebraskan
Want Ads
Land Donator To Be Honored
Nebraska's Hall of Agricul
tural Achievement honoree
for 1962, C. D. HaskeU, will
be honored at a banquet Nov.
19, at the Nebraska Center.
Formerly a banker, Haskell
has farmed during the past
40 years in Cedar County.
He played a major roje in
establishing the University's
Northeast Experiment Station
by donating land for the cur
rent site npar Concord.
He established a student
loan fund in the name of his
wife, Margaret T. Haskell,
and has been a strong sup
porter of youth through 4-H
programs.
HELP WANTED!
Commercial Artist
Nebraska Union Poster Shop
Apply: Nebraska Union Room 111
JJW 4'" s ' ty' 'ft'
' ' '
The
Daily Neliraskan
Needs You
As A
Writer
Testing Room Bid
Will Be Considered
Proposals for audiometric
test rooms at the College of
Medicine will be considered
at the University Board of
Regents meeting, 10 a.m.
Saturday at Administration
Hall.
Assignment: build
the"grease gun"
into our cm
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
KEERASIiA x. O.U.
?Vov. 24 at Norman, Okla.
Reserve your room NOW at
PLAIVET im$ H1CITEL
6821 S.E. 29th., Oklahoma Gty
PRIVATE CLUB FfiVE FOOD
25 Minute from the game
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We went to the mountain to
make 1963 Ford-built cars
go 30,000 to 100,000
miles between major
chassis lubrications
Quite a task faced Fotd Motor Company
engineers when they set out to eliminate the
traditional trip to the grease rack every
1,000 miles.
Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain
Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide in
Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there
than in the rest of the world combined. And
from molybdenite ore comes the amazing
"moly" grease that helps extend the chassis
lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This
grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up
under extreme pressures and resists moisture,"
pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than
skates on ice!
New, improved seals were developed. Bushings,
bearings and washers of many materials were
investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon
and teflon, were used a number of new ways.
The search for means to extend chassis lubri
cation also led to New Orleans-where
experimental suspension ball joints tested in
taxicabs in regular service went two years
without relubrication.
It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid
off when Ford-built cars were the first to build
in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or
two years whichever came first
Another assignment completed another
"Ford First" and another example of how Ford
Motor Company provides engineering leader
ship for the American Road.
MOTOR COMPANY
The Ameocan Road, Dearborn, Michigan
oouct fen rut imcj o tmi momi
TNI 'ARM ISiBtfSTRV ANO THf AC 0 SPACf
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