w
I-
uNNosMavaiqrd
To P
sfp atria
iece jazz add blues
orchestra, featuring Maynard
x m
Ferguson and his trumpet,
mvJC11 WgMIght this, year's
W0" Homecoming Dance.
JWs-gcftuMs-ie usual
big band. The five trumpets,
four trombones and four saxo-
ihones "can swing with the
evity of a small combo," ac
cording to a review.
"Maynard's own playin
adds so much that this band
has as much raw power as
virtually any in the business
today."
"I find that twelve men can
give me all the 'bigness' I
want and I can operate bet
ter at very fast tempos when
it comes to swinging because
essentially it's lighter than
larger orchestras," Ferguson
said.
Ferguson's policy of "jazz
Christy Minstrels
Play At Pershing
The Christy Minstrels will
hold a concert in Pershing
Auditorium, Oct. 10, spon
sored by the Nebraska Union.
Tickets, as long as they last,
will be available at the ticket
booth in the Union from now
until the day of performance
All tickets are reserved seats
and the prices are $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00.
Ten Top Juniors
To Write Review
For Law College
Ten University Juniors in
law will participate in writing
and publishing the Nebraska
Law Review, a scholarly and
professional journal of the
College of Law.
The students, chosen for
superior scholastic achieve
ment, will contribute articles
of current interest to the
lecal profession during the
final two years of study.
The invitation, one of the
highest honors the college can
bestow, has been made to:
Tom Allington, Bud Bornhoft,
Donald Bowman, Donald
Burt, Stephen Joynt, Arthur
McArthur, Thomas Ogden,
Lyman Larsen, Harvey Perl
man, and E. John Stanley.
Jerry Hoffman, editor-in-chief
of the publication, said
that forthcoming issues of the
review will include a section
devoted exclusively to com
ment on problems in legisla
tion. Present plans also call
for extensive treatment of na
tional problems in criminal
justice.
The Nebraska Law Review
is published by an editoral
board consisting of senior stu
dents, assisted by a staff of
junior students and Lawrence
Berger, professor of law.
Cornhusker Gives
Refunds Today
In Student Union
There are no more 1964
Cornhuskers available. Stu
dents who have failed to re
ceive a Cornhusker may ob
tain refunds today and to
morrow.
Refunds will be made in the
Student Activities Center of
the Student Union. Students
should bring receipts. Tomor
row is the last day retunds
will be made.
Panel pictures for the 1965
Cornhusker are now being
taken in room 231 of the Un
ion. Sittings are by appoint
ment only.
Lending Library
Today, Tomorrow
Students will have the oppor
tunity to borrow prints of
famous paintings, paintings
and copies, today and tomor
row. These prints may be
kept by the students or facul
ty members for the rest of
the semester without any cost.
This Art Lending Library is
sponsered by the Contempo
rary Arts Committee of the
Nebraska Union and can be
found in the Music Room.
Students or faculty mem
bers must present their iden
tification cards to borrow the
art work.
Textbook Translated
A nationally - recognized
economics textbook written
by Dr. Campbell R. McCon
nell, University of Nebraska
professor, has been translated
into Portuguese by a Brazil
ian publisher.
The text entitled, "Elemen
tary Economics" also is
slated to be translated into
Spanish by a publisher at
Madrid, Spain.
McConnell recently com
pleted the second edition of
the book which is one of the
leading texts on the subject
and is the basis for college
sophomore courses in economics.
Ferguson
lay For Homecoming
for dancing" has made him
a favorite among college
dance crowds. The group has
appeared at the Newport jazz
festival, Pep's in Philadelphia
and at Birdland in New York.
Though Ferguson is not as
well known in the Middle West
and West, he has played in
night clubs all over the East
coast and is well known in
the Ivy League college circuit,
Ferguson, a Canadian who
used to play with Stan Ken
ton, has several LP albums
out "Swlngin' My Way
Through College," "A Mes
sage From Newport," and
"Maynard '61."
Willie Maiden has been
writing for the group since
its start. Fergv-on has been
a consistent poil winner. He
was chosen by the readers
of Down Beat as their favor
ite trumpeter in 50, '51, and
'52.
Candidates
Interview
Interviews for Homecoming
Queen candidates will be held
today in 233 Student Union.
The schedule for the home
coming candidates is: Myrna
Tegtmeier, 6:30; Janet
Springer, 6:10; U of N Nurs
ing School candidate, 6:20;
Janell Quaring, 6:30; Mary
Rakow, 6:40; Rosalie Pleis,
6:50.
Georgia Merriam, 7:00;
Sandy Stefanisin, 7:10; Linda
Cleveland, 7:20; Sandra Hey
brock, 7:30; Jeanette Coufal,
7:40; Judy Shanahan, 7:50;
Linda Schlechte, 8:00; Percy
Wood,, 8:10; Diane Michel,
8:20; Karen Johnson, 8:30;
Vicki Cline, 8:40; Jan Whit
ney, 8:50; Cheryll Crosier,
9:00.
Susie Moore, 9:10; Mary
Kay Filbert, 9:20; Nancy
Stuart, 9:30; Lila Haisch,
- H'.. I h p f tl - -s I
World's largest elephant . . . roamed Nebraska
Really Big Animal Show Seen
At Museum, Admission Free
Last year 615 groups, com
prising over 25,000 people
toured the State Museum lo
cated in Morrill Hall.
These groups were only a
small part of the 185,000 peo
ple who went through the mu
seum last year.
The museum houses two
million specimens. These can
be seen Monday through
Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ad
mission is free.
The museum is divided in
to nine groups; anthropology,
botany, geology, paleantology,
zoology, enomology, educa
tional services and the plan
etarium. Oct. 6, a new sky show
Air Force Cadets
Make Field Trip
Twenty-nine cadets from the
Arnold Air Society were to
leave today on a field trip to
Nellis Air Force Base, Las
Vegas, and will return Satur
day. Also making the trip will be
Col. Frank Sullivan, profes
sor of air science; Capt.
Donald Williams, assistant
professor of air science; Dr.
Frank Sorenson, director of
summer sessions; Dr. E. F.
Frolik, dean of the College of
Agriculture; AUyn Addison,
acmg chairman of the De
partment of electrical engi
neering; and Stanles Vander
sall, assistant professor of
classics.
Six aircraft members will
also accompany the group.
The purpose of the tour is
to educate the group on
MATS Military Air Trans
port Service. The group will
go on a C-97.
Band
si i -V
Ferguson
9:40; Allegra Smith, 9:50;
Janice Luehhe, 10:00; Connie
Holmstedt, 10:10; Hally Gere
lick, 10:20; Elaine Ruff,
10:30; Jamalee George, 10:40;
and Kay Huff aker, 10:50.
Voting Promoted
Junior IFC, Panhel, Aid Politics
Junior Panhellenic and Ju
nior lntenratcrnity uouncu
will work jointly to promote
complete registration and
voting in the Lincoln area.
They plan to attach notes
saying, "Be sure to vote" to
the mums sold at the Oct.
31 football game. Banners
urging citizens to fulfill their
obligations will be flown at
h a 1 f t i m e during football
games.
A special presentation in the
card section on Band Day,
Oct. 10, will display the
message: Register, Vote.
A complete report of Rush
Week the number of girls
pledged and the number not
pledged was presented at the
meeting. A total of 410 girls
were pledged this fall. Rush
ees not pledged numbered 94.
will begin in the planetarium.
Bombardment from space is
the topic. It involves and ma
terials that hit the earth each
day and their effect upon the
earth.
The show places all the
planets and constellations that
may be seen in the northern
sky at this time of the year.
Admission is 50 cents for
adults and 25 cents for stu
dents. The world's largest ele
phant roamed Nebraskaland
50,000 years ago; its skele
ton now rests in elephant
hall.
Other exhibits include the
world's largest camel, a giant
lizzard, and an Egyptian
mummy.
In the health gallery is Cer
es. She is the latest trans
parent women model yet de
Union To Distribute
Information Booklet
The freshman booklet, put
out by the Student Union Pub
lic Relations Committee, is
being distributed to the fresh
men this week.
The purpose of the booklet
is to inform the freshmen of
the opportunities Union has
for them. Terry Ssraaf, chair
man of the committee said,
"This booklet is prepared and
fiven to the new students be
cause we feel that they can
learn about the Union and the
events planned better than
they can in any other way.
"Many of the fraternities
and sororities tell their
pledges about the campus ac
tivities that they belong to,
Vol. 78, No. 6
Main ley ytlimes Cha
Dm Student LUeliiigiious
Religious outlook at the Uni
versity changed drastically
from the 1870 requirement
that every student attend both
church and Sunday school to
1920 when an English profes
sor was permitted to teach
atheism, according to Dr.
Robert Manley, assistant pro
fessor of history.
In the 1870 s daily chapel
services were aitenaea Dy
everyone. The girls were seat
Of the 410 girls pledged 313
pledged their first choice, 72
pledged their second choice,
21 their third choide and four
their fourth choice.
Five-hundred seventy-! our
girls registered for Rush Week
this fall. Eleven of those girls
withdrew before Rush Week
began. A total of 563 girls par
ticipated in Rush Week. Fif
teen of these girls withdrew
during Rush Week, and 38 did
not file a preference.
The Panhellenic Workshop
will be held Oct. 18
through 21. Chucky Goodwin
is in charge of the event. Ex
change dinners will be held
Monday through Wednesday.
Councils and workshops will
be held on Thursday.
Final plans were discussed
for the House Mothers' Tea
to be held Sunday from 2:15-
PHOTO BY EIB
50,000 years ago.
veloped. This exhibit is the
most intricate and expensive
in the museum.
AWS Interviews
Scheduled Sunday
Interviews for Associated
Women Students freshman
workers will be held Oct. 4
beginning at 2 p.m. in 232
Student Union.
Sorority houses will send
four applicants, and women's
residences will send six appli
cants.
AWS Board also announced
that the Freshman Activities
Mart will be Oct. 14 in the
Student Union ballroom.
Freshman may sign up for
activities at this time.
and about the other activities
on campus. This leaves the
independents lost in the shuf
fle for activities.
"Union is very important
because it is the one area that
affects the entire campus. It
is through Union that pro
grams are brought to the
campus. Programs like the
New Christy Minstrels, Stan
Getz, and many other pro
grams would not be possible
unless preplanning was done.
This is the job that Union
does."
These booklets are being
distributed in the residence
halls, fraternity and sorority
house, and through the Union
Program office.
The Daily
ed on one side of the room,
the boys on the other. The
faculty sat in a stern and
domineering manner over the
students.
Manley, a noted lecturer on
the University, described the
Univeristy of Nebraska in
1870 much like a church col
lege of the East.
He addressed 75 people last
night at the first of a series
of lectures before the Inter
3:15 p.m. in special honor of
the seven new housemothers.
Panhellenic delegates will be
hostesses.
Students
Can Write,
Act Plays
EDITOR'S NOTE: This
is the first of a series of
articles dealing with the op
portunities offered by t h e
University for students in
fields other than their
majors.
Students interested in dra
matics, playwriting, or any
other facet of stage produc
tion may take part in the
University Stage productions,
even if they are not speech
majors.
Dr. William Morgan, asso
ciate professor of speech and
dramatic arts, said that there
is a myth on campus that the
programs presented by the
speech department are re
stricted to speech majors.
The major program spon
sored through the department
is University Theater. The
casting is open to all students
as are the stage, costume,
and other crews. Dr. Morgan
said that he was disappointed
in the student reaction to this
program. There are more peo
ple from outstate then there
are students who attend the
program.
Dr. Donald Olson, director
of debate said that all per
sons interested in debate
should see him or Dr. Petelle
in Temple. In order to take
part in debate a student does
not need to be a speech major,
nor does he have to be in a
debate class.
Another feature is the Lab
Theater productions which
are directed by the beginning
directing students who pre
sent 20 one-act plays that the
entire student body can take
part in.
The Experimental Theater
uses plays that are written
by students and faculty, and
are produced, directed, and
acted in by the students.
These opportunities are op
en for all students who are
interested in the stage, want
to see how creative they are,
or who just want to learn
about the stage. These oppor
tunities are advertised in the
Daily Nebraskan, and on bul
letin boards around campus.
Advanced students cast
long plays which students can
I articipate in during the sum
mer and are produced
throughout the state for civic
groups.
During the summer an All
State Fine Arts Festival is
held in which high school stu
dents come to the University
to put on plays with the help
of the students.
The University Masquers,
the University chapter of the
National Collegiate Players,
takes tours and gives plays,
speeches, and programs
throughout the state. Mem
bers are chosen for this group
from the students who work
in these programs.
Another program open to
all students is Kosmet Club
(KK). In the fall Kosmet
Klub presents an all male
Fall Revue featuring skits
and travellers acts selected
from auditions.
In the spring, KK produces
a Broadway musical with a
cast of University students
selected through auditions.
Associated Women Students
produces Coed Follies in the
winter. This is open to all
women. Skits and travellers
acts are presented.
Nebroskan -Wednesday,
Varsity Christian Fellowship
"All the first faculty mem
bers were clergymen because
there was generally no way to
pursue study but with relig
gious e m p h a s i s," Manley
said.
The first chancellor, Alan
Benton, was a minister of the
Christian Church. Benton in
sisted on a close moral con
trol and worked to establish
the first dormitory so the
faculty could watch the stu
dents and the students could
study scripture with media
tion and fellowship.
This concern with keeping
close moral control reflected
the 1870's society belief that
University life was a "hotbed
of infidelity," as expressed in
1922 by an Ashland minister.
By the mid 1870's, the re
ligious groups established
themselves, according to Man
ly. One group, the Broad
Gagers were composed pri
marily of Unitarians. The oth
er group, the Narrow Gagers
had among its followers
Baptists, Methodists, and
Presbyterians.
''
Manley said, "The student
life of University students in
the 1870's reflected the socie
ty in which the students were
raised." The students didn't
rebel to daily chapel. In
stead in 1879 a petition was
brought forward by the stu
dents to the chancellor which
reprimanded the faculty
members for skipping chap
el. Both the YWCA and the
YMCA were important organ
izations, Manley said. Both
groups had rooms in Univer
sity Hall. The girls held noon
prayer meetings and the men
had Sunday afternoon Bible
study. It is significant, ac
cording to Manley, that in
1885 twelve University stu
dents pledged their lives to
missionary work.
In the 1880's another east
ern tradition was brought and
transplanted on the Nebraska
plains. The athletic program
was started with the argu-l
Farmer Organization Acts
To Counter Labor Forces
"Holding of agricultural
products already produced is
ineffective except as a temp
porary measure," according
to Dr. Everrct Peterson, pro
fessor of agricultural policy.
Peterson said, if farmers
are to have bargaining power
comparable to big business or
Pershing Rifles Holds
Traditional Smoker
The Pershing Rifles will
hold it's annual smoker to
night at 7 p.m. in rooms 332-4
of the Student Union.
The entertainment will in
clude a movie, slides and
talks by members of tl or
ganization. The hostesses will
be the Cadence Countesses
and refreshments will be
served.
Foreign Service Officer Discusses
Opportunity In Diplomatic Careers
Sharon Erdkamp, a Foreign
Service officer, will be on
campus Oct. 12 to meet with
the faculty and student body
to discuss current informa
tion concerning careers in the
Foreign Service of the United
States.
Foreign Service officers
are diplomats specially se
lected and trained to assist
the secretary of state in pre
paring policy recommenda
tions to the president of the
United States and carry into
action the foreign policy de
cisions of the President. The
officers aid U.S. citizens
abroad, assist United States
business in international com
merce and negotiate treaties
and agreements on many sub
jects with representatives of
other countries.
The next annual Foreign
Service Officer written exam
ination will be held Dec.
5. Candidates for the one day
examination must be at least
21 and under 31 years of age
at the time of the examina
tion. Those 20 years of age
may apply if they have com
pleted their junior year. All
candidates must have been
citizens of the U.S. for at least
seven and one half years at
the time of the examination.
The Foreign Service re
September 30, 1964
miges
Uffe
ment that athletics would
build school spirit.
A new chancellor, Fairfield,
brought with him new pro
fessors, also from the east.
Harvard and Yale. "Soon
complaints and gasps were
heard that a certain Professor
Woodberry was inviting stu
dents to his hotel room for
schnaps," Manley said.
Changes had begun. In
1893 daily chapel was put on
a voluntary basis. "But the
turn of the century the Uni
versity was described as the
domicile of the godless," Man
ley said.
A great deal of the criti
cism toward the University
was due to public reaction
against the fraternities, ac
cording to Manley. Yet in the
early 1900's seven of the elev
en fraternities held weekly
Christian study groups.
In 1906 there were 700 or
800 students. "Sixty percent of
the faculty in 1906 were
church members and about
two-thirds of the freshmen
were church members," Man-
ley said.
From 1906-08 a student gos
pel team composed of six men
traveled from camp meeting
to meeting to encourage the
youth of the state to remain
true to their beliefs, Manley
said.
In 1910 there was a great
impact on the University with
the coming of highly trained
specialists from Harvard and
Yale who had no empathy
with Nebraska.
Students were confronted
with brilliant, young profes
sors who disbelieved in God
who delighted in showing
that Genesis was all wrong.
"Though these young profes
sors did not give anything to
replace the belief in -God, they
caused doubts. From 1920 on
there was a decided decline
in religion," Manley said.
Thus the English professor in
the 1920's was able to teach
atheism in his classroom with
out anything said.
big labor, the only alterna
tives are federal government
action or action by an organ
ization such as the National
Farmers Organization (NFO).
Either method involves effec
tive production controls or
market controls.
Peterson does believe that
farmer's organizations and co
operatives have a future. With
declining political power of
farmers, agricultural pro
grams of the future may be
tailored more for consumers
than farmers. This could be a
decisive factor promoting the
growth of national coopera
tives. "Even though national or
ganization does have possibil
ities," Peterson said, "the
number and diversity of farms
may pose many obstacles to
effective organization."
quires officers with training
in public and business admin
stration, executive manage
ment, economics and related
subjects as well s those
whose major courses of study
include political science, his
tory, language and area stu
dies, geography and interna
tional af fail's.
Applications to take the ex
amination may be obtained
from the University Place
ment Office or by writing to
the Board of Examiners for
the Foreign Service, Depart
ment of State, Washington,
D.C. 20520. The completed ap
plication form must be re
ceived by the Board of Exam
iners not later than Oct. 19,
1964.
Interested students should
come to the Placement Office,
340 Nebraska Union, at once
to make individual appoint
ments to talk with Miss Erd
kamp. Applications Available
For Medical College
Applications for the Medi
cal College Admissions Test
are due Oct. 2.
Pre-med students wishing to
take the examination must ob
tain an application from their
advisers today.
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