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CAMPUS
COLLEGE QUIZ BOWL
will be one of the main goals
of the 1963-64 Student Council
and the Nebraska Union.
Campus living units may
choose candidates to partici
pate in the question competi
tion. From these participants,
four representatives will be
chosen to attend the Big Eight
Quiz Bowl.
STUDENT GRID FANS ex
ceeded expectations in buying
tickets for the Cornhusker
games. This record rush
forced greater reliance on
the "lottery system" of allo
cating student seats. When
stadium seats are exhausted,
students who remain un
served may accept either
bleacher seats in a special re
served area for a lower
price or claim a full refund
on any ticket money they
have paid out.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
ENTHUSIASM has resulted
in the sale of 5,200 tick
ets to Nebraskans who
plan to attend the Corn-
husker-Gopher football game
at the University of Minnesota
this week. A chartered plane,
sponsored by the Nebraska
Alumni Association, will take
over 40 passengers to Minne
apolis for the Saturday event
RALLY PARADE TRADI
TION is absent from the Uni
versity this year by the ac
tion of the Corn Cobs and Tas
sels because of the scuffling
which accompanied this pa
rade in the past.
CITY
AN OHIO INMATE
CLAIMS A BRIBE of $25,000
was offered for signing s
statement that he killed Mrs.
Nancy Parker so her hus
band, DarrelL who is serving
a life sentence for the crime,
could be freed. Wesley Peery,
serving a term for robbery at
the Ohio Penitentiary, said
in his deposition taken May
20 that he did not kill Mrs.
Parker, did not know who did
and all he knew about the
case was what he had read
or been told. The deposition
was read on the opening day
of the hearing on a petition
by Parker's attorneys saving
thai by means of new evi
dence not available at the
time of Parker's trial in the
spring of 1956, they would
show that "DarreU Parker
didn't kill Nancy because she
was killed by Peery."
HUMAN RELATIONS
COUNCIL in Lincoln will hold
an organizational meeting
next week. Mayor Dean Pe
tersen appointed seven Lin
coln residents to work with
minority groups and on racial
problems in the city.
STATE
CHIEF SPOTTED BACK
returned with fellow mem
bers of the European "Sell
Nebraska" tour after being
one of the main attractions of
the state residents on their
trip. He said that Europeans
thought be was downright
tame and that they no longer
fear Indians. Before he head
ed back to the reservation,
be added mat "Those people
know there's a Nebraska
now."
FORMER NEBRASKA
GOVERNOR Val Peter
son has agreed to consider
the possibility of entering the
1904 Republican gubernatori
al primary race. Prior to this
time, Peterson bad declined
to consider the possibility of
returning to policial cam
paigns. NATION
HOUSE APPROVES
MEASURE for the biggest
tax cut bill la history the
Pret ident's proposal for an
$11 billion slash with almost
every American taxpayer
receiving some benefit from
it If it passes the tough fight
facing it in the Senate, the
measure could allow for $100
$200 more take home pay ev
ery year for the majority of
tax paying families.
Rally Will. Greet
Returning Huskers
Corncobf and Tassels will
sponsor a pep rally at the
Lincoln City airport Saturday
night.
The cheerleader and pep
band will be on hand to greet
tlie football team, win or lose,
when it returns from the
Minnesota game. The plane
will arrive shortly after 9
p.m. and the rally is sched
uled for that time.
pmuinn
I WEEK
I M
I REVIEW
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3387 1863
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Vol. 77, No. 5 '
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PHOTO BY HAL FOSTER
NO ROOM INSIDE With Ag college enrollment up, two
freshman students bask in the sun on the steps of the
Plant Industry building. An increase of 80 this Fall brings
Ag campus undergraduate enrollment to a new high
of 1,136.
AgCollege'sfleghlralions
Hit 1,136; Ml Time High
The enrollment of the Col
lege of Agriculture has hit a
new high, 1,136, an increase
of 80 undergraduate students.
The total is expected to in
crease further as the deadline
for late registrations is not
until Oct 4.
According to Dr. Franklin
Eldridge, Director of Resi
dent Instruction for Ag col
lege, this is an 8.1 percent
increase over last year, when
Ag college had a total under
graduate enrollment of 1,056.
Last year's graduate stu
dent enrollment on Ag cam
pus totaled 183, and with 11
days before the graduate stn
deit registration deadline.
Dr. Eldridge estimates at
least 200 students will be
working for advanced degrees
this year.
Considering both graduate
and undergraduate enroll
ments, this makes a total Ag
enrollment of L336, Dr.' Eld
ridge said, compared with a
1953-54 total of 949, only 90 of
NU Students Win
Two $500 Grants
Western Electric Fund
scholarships, $500 each, have
been awarded to two Univer
sity of Nebraska electrical
engineering students, Gary S.
Kearney and Stephen P.
Davis.
The scholarships for use at
the University this year were
presented by James S. Her
bert, works manager and
Western Electric scholarship
representative, and K. M.
Foster, Western Electric col
lege recruitment representa
tive, both of Omaha.
Kearney, a third-year stu
dent, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Kearney of Sum
ner. ScholasticaOy he ranks
Stth in a class of 289 and has
a 1 grade average.
Davis, a second-year stu
dent, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen A. (Bill) Davis
of Syracuse. He ranks 5m in
his class of 470 and has an
ZZ average.
o o
Weekend
Weather
The weekend weather for
the Lincoln area will be fair
and mild according to the
Weather Bureau. Tempera
tures will range in the 70's.
Similarly, the weather out
look for the Minneapolis area
is fair. The Minnesota-Nebraska
football game is ex
pected to be played in tem
peratures ranging from 70-75.
2ifi nn mm vj
which were graduate stu
dents. No breakdown was avail
able regarding percentage in
creases for Agriculture and
Home Ec students, but Eld
ridge said early figures indi
cate a larger percentage in
crease in Ag majors.
According to Dr. Floyd
Hoover, University registrar,
the Ag enrollment situation is
in contrast to Ag enrollments
nationally, which show de
clines in most areas.
Dr. Hoover said the vigor
ous information program of
the Ag College was responsi
ble for the increase in enroll
ment, in that students who
are attracted to agricultural
ly related areas of science
and business might enter
some other field.
University's NDEA Loans
Total One Million Dollars
The University has now
loaned more than a million
dollars to students under the
National Defense Education
Loan Act since March, 1959.
Eldon Teton, University di
rector of student scholarships
and financial aids, said the
total passed the million mark
with the issuance of $141,567.50
in NDEA loans to 539 students
for first-semester use this
fan.
The NDEA loans, be said,
are in addition to approxi
mately $79,000 worth of stu
dent loans made this fall
through ether University
student financial aid pro
grams, including those issued
through the United Student
Aid Fund, Inc., $29,000; the
University Foundation and
University programs, $39,
062.99; and loan programs of
University colleges, $15,000.
Since the inauguration
NDEA program four years
ago, 1,984 University students
have borrowed $1,014,227.59
from it, Teton said. The de
linquency on repayment is
running less than one percent.
Funds for the NDEA loans
are provided by a one-tenth
contribution from University
student aid funds and nine
tenths from the U.S. Office
of Education.
Because of nationwide de
mand for NDEA loans, Teton
said, the University's share of
capital funds from the U.S.
Office of Education dropped
from $250,000 to $232,882 for
tbe current school year.
New NDEA loans for this
The Daily
J S
By Frank Partsch
Junior Staff Writer
The Young Democrats plan
a varied program this year to
help keep the campus ac
quainted on political issues,
according to Murray Shaef
fer, president of the YDs.
On the campus they plan to
inform the student body about
President Kennedy' pro
grams, policies, and g ' Igress.
The Civil Rights bili the
KK Adds
Incentive
For Show
As a new incentive, Kosmet
Klub has announced that it
will give $100 to every house
appearing in the fall show.
In addition to the usual cash
prizes, every fraternity select
ed to compete in the 52nd
annual Kosmet Klub Fall
Revue will be provided with
the initial $100 in order to
finance costumes, settings and
other expenses incurred by
their skit.
Tom Knoll, publicity com
mittee member, said that the
cash bonus should increase
the number of houses partic
ipating in tryouts. He re
marked that in the past, many
houses have been reluctant to
try out for the show because
of the financial burden creat
ed by the skit production.
Knoll added that the $100
incentive should improve the
quality of tie show by adding
a little more color.
The theme for this year's
KK show, November 23, will
be "Komic Kapers." Knoll
commented that this theme
provides a wider topic range
than themes of previous
years in that "almost any
thing humorous would be ac
ceptable."
Each house wishing to
participate in tryouts for the
fall production must select a
skitmaster. A skitmaster
meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at 7:00 in 334 Student
Union. Students interested in
becoming KK workers should
also attend this meeting. Try
outs are scheduled for No
vember 6-7, and will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
semester were distributed as
follows: 250 freshmen $64,000;
230 upperclassmen $53,217.50;
and 59 graduate and pro
fessional students $23,450.
NDEA borrowers are obli
gated to begin repayment one
year after graduation or
leaving school with interest
at 3. Those who engage in
public school teaching may
apply for forgiveness of part
of the principal.
: j
"IK plilHilp tell!
1
CADENCE COUNTESSES The University's wom
en's driH team, win hold try-outs for new members Oct
8. Any sophomore or junior with a 5.9 cumulative av
erage may try-out. Those applying must be present at
a practice Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Military and Naval
Science Building. They must also attend one of the other
two practices held Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Cadence Countesses will appear at basketball half
times, at the Military Ball Intermission and at exhibi
tions in high schools in Lincoln and this vicinity. They
0
f
Nebraskan
Peace Corps, and the youth
opportunities bill are areas in
which the YDs are especially
interested. "We also would
like to tell the students about
the stone age policies of our
present representative," said
Shaeffer.
The YDs plan a man-on-the-street
survey hi Lincoln as a
sampling of the city's politi
cal opinions and to provide
transportation to the polls
during elections.
The Young Democrats will
Tea Will Welcome
Freshmen Women
The annual Dean's Tea for
women students at the Univer
sity will be held today at
3:30 p.m. in the Pan Ameri
can Room of the Nebraska
Union. This traditional tea is
designed to welcome new
women students on behalf of
the Dean of Women.
In the receiving line will
be Helen A. Snyder, associate
dean of student affairs; Mrs.
Clifford Hardin, Madeline
Girard, Panhellenic director;
Mrs. Margaret Wenke, resi
dent director of Women's
Residence Halls; Mary Fran
ces Hounan, resident director
of Pound Hall and Edith Jean
Chatfield Advises
Prompt Decision
On Class Drops
Prompt decision by students
on whether to drop or con
tinue a course can help relieve
pressure on some closed
class sections, Lee Chatfield,
director of the Junior Divison,
said Thursday.
"I am not urging a student
to drop a course just to make
room for somebody else,"
Chatfield said, "but if the
student is going to drop, I
wish he would do it promptly,
no later than the end of the
second week of school."
He explained that the new
drop rule permits students to
drop a course without penalty
if they act before the end of
the fourth week. The fourth
week, however, is too late
to permit reassignment of
vacated class space to some
body else.
"We have a number of in
stances," Chatfield said, "in
which students are waiting
for vacancies in class sec
tions so they can register
for a particular course they
want to take.
"The point is, if you are
going to drop a course, do it
now," he said. "Don't wait
until the last minute. If you
wait you may be depriving
a fellow student of getting a
course be wants this semester."
Countesses To Hold Drill Tryouts
s s is .is:
s T Tell
ge Polkae
meet every second Thursday
with the first meeting the
week after the Freshman Ac
tivities Mart
"Our primary purpose,"
said Shaeffer, "is not to in
doctrinate the student into the
Democratic party, but to help
him obtain the necessary
knowledge of politics so that
he can become a conscien
tious voter when he gradu
ates." Shaeffer commented that he
thought the Daily Nebraskan
contrast between the Young
Democrats and the Young
Cooper, assistant to tbe dean.
Representatives of more
than 40 women's organizations
will assist during the tea,
which is being sponsored by
the Panhellenic Association.
Introducing guests to the re
ceiving line will be Susan Wal
burn, president of Panhellenic
and Jean Probasco, vice presi
dent of Panhellenic.
Pouring will be Maureen
Frolik, president of Mortar
Board; Sally Larson, presi
dent of Associated Women
Students; Carol Lee Klein,
president of Independent
Women Students and Shirley
Voss, president of Alpha
Lambda Delta.
Originated by former Dean
of Women Amanda Heppner,
the traditional tea was intend
ed to honor new students and
to. introduce them to their
dean. It was held annually in
Ellen Smith Han, which once
stood at the corner of 14th and
R streets. Tbe halls of the old
mansion were banked with
flowers and greenery provid
ed by the University green
house. Tea tables were set up
in both tbe court and sitting
room. As many as 900 to 1,000
women signed tbe guest list
during some of these years.
Faculty wives and women
faulty members were orig
inally hostesses for the tea.
Since the days cf Ellen Smith
Hall both the Residence Halls
for Women and the Nebraska
Union have been tbe settings
for this event
Y's Frosh Group
To Leave Today
This afternoon 70 freshmen
men and women win leave
for the YWCA Freshman
Camp being held this weekend
at Camp Kitaki, near South
Bend.
The camp is being held to
give the group the opportunity
to formulate their thoughts
and ideas concerning their
roles in the University and in
later life.
hope to attend the Cherry Blossom Festival la Wasn
Ington, D.C., and the Mardi Gras, if adequate funds
can be raised. They will compete in the Pershing Rifle
National DriH Meet In Champagne, Kl., and the regional
meet in Madison, Wis. Last year they placed third in
the regional meet. Practices for the Countesses are
held on Tuesday evenings. President-of the orgauiz
tiw Is Nelsle Laricn. Cap't. Charles C Gorliaskl is f ac
uity advisor.
Friday, Sept. 21, 1963
Republicans last year was not
based on political issues but
rather was a feud between
the presidents of the organiza
tions. The policy of the YDs
this year will be based on is
sues rather than personalities,
he added.
Several prominent persons
will address the Young Demo
crat meetings this year. Gov
ernor Frank Morrison will
speak later this year and
Mrs. Morrison will present
films and a talk on her nip
to Europe. Richard Ransch,
Washington, D.C., national
president of the Young Demo
crats, win also speak at one
meeting.
The YDs have contacts in
Washington that will inform
them when Congressmen and
Senators will be traveling in
this area and as many as pos
sible will be asked to visit the
University. If the person is
likely to be of Interest to the
entire campus, Shaeffer said,
the YDs wfll try to arrange
a student convocation.
The Young Democrats also
plan to send a representative
to the National Young Demo
crats Convention in Las Veg
as, Nevada, this December.
WRA Slates
Frosh Tea
A Freshman Tea wfll be
held in the Pine Room of
the Women's Residence Han
from 3 to S p.m. this Sun
day afternoon.
The tea is being given by
the Women's Residence Asso
ciation for the freshmen wo
men, approximately 530, who
are living in Heppner, Love,
Piper, and Raymond resi
dence halls.
At this time, the freshmen
will have the opportunity to
meet Mrs. Margaret Wenke,
resident director of the Wo
men's Residence Halls and
the housemothers. They will
also meet the resident and
student assistants.
The housemothers are:
Mrs. Mae Bowers, Love and
Heppner Halls; Mrs. Clara
Moodie, Piper Hall; and Mrs.
May Pierce, Raymond HalL
Coeds Released
By Health Center
Two University students,
Mary Egr, 18, and Elaine
Vrbas, 17, were released
Wednesday from tbe Student
Health Center after a pedestrian-vehicle
accident Tues
day morning at the intersec
tion of 14th and S.
According to the police re
port, the vehicle, driven by
Wayne Jacobson, 22, of 4803
Madison, had stopped at a
red light and then bad pro
ceded north when the signal
indicated. The pedestrians
were going against the light,
said the report from tbe Lin
coln Police Records Bureau.
