IT
Weather: Monday, a 30 percent
chance of morning thundershowers, then
becoming partly sunny in the afternoon.
High in the mid-TOs. Northeast wind 5 to
1 3 mph. Monday night, mostly cloudy
with a 50 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Low in the midoOs.
Tuesday, Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of showers. High 70 to 75.
X
Huskers get breaks,
pluck Ducks, 48-14
Sports, Page 7
Patti captivates crowd
in perfect performance
Arts & Entertainment, Page 9
September 29, 1986
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. 86 No. 25
3
Enrollment
declines
overall
UNL Summary Head Count Enrollment Report 1983-1986
r ; 1
n, I
From Staff Reports
Fall enrollment figures from the
three NU campuses show a slight de
cline, although overall enrollment is
higher than had been projected. The
total enrollment of 39,938 is down 193
students or .5 percent from fall 1985
figures, but is up 457 students from
earlier projections.
Enrollment at UNI increased 171
students, or .9 percent. Projections had
indicated enrollments would decline
at UNO. UNL's enrollment declined by
.6 percent, or 145 students, and the
University of Nebraska Medical Center
declined by 7.1 percent, or 166 students.
The enrollment details are given in
the following order: campus; enrollment
projection; 1985 enrollment; 1986 en
rollment; and percentage increase or
decline.
UNL; 23,399; 23,988; 23,843: (minus
.6 percent).
UNO; 13,736; 13,789; 13,907; (plus
.9 percent).
UNMC; 2,346; 2,354; 2,188; (minus 7.1
percent).
Projected enrollments are developed
in the winter each year, based on the
best estimates of administrators on the
respective campuses. The official en
rollment figures are as of the sixth day
of class in the fall 1986 semester.
4.50 J
I
I
4.2 -i
4.00.
9.75 4
:.
2.75-
i
2.00 m
1.75-j
i
1.50-4
1.25
1.00 4
.75 -I
I
)
.50 -j
.25"
f
ti
s:
a I. FALL 1983
31 2. FALL 1984
3- FALL 1985
r 1 4. FALL 1986
! i
1 !
! 8
1234 1234 12341234 12 34 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234
2 3 4
1234 1234
if
P
4r
Kurt Eberhardt Daily Nebraskan
A tadl (case off Heirrae
Mascot's appearance with Reagan not approved by
By Jen Deselms
Senior Reporter
Chris Lofgreen, non-faculty adviser
of the UNL Yell Squad, said he thought
that because the University of Nebraska
Omaha Band was performing at Kay
Orr's recent rally in Omaha it would be
all right for NU mascot Herbie Husker
to make an unauthorized appearance.
UNL's copyrighted mascot Herbie
Husker presented a university jacket
with "Reagan '88" on the back during
Kay Orr's gubernatorial rally last Wed
nesday. After Herbie appeared in Omaha it
was discovered that his appearance
was not authorized by university offi
cials. Lofgreen said he was contacted by
White House officials late Tuesday
afternoon. He said they wanted the
mascot to make a presentation at the
rally.
Lofgreen said he thought about ask
ing NU officials if it would be OK for
Herbie to appear, but during the con
versation with the White House he
learned that the UNO Band would be
performing, so he thought it would be
okay.
Lofgreen said he didn't know who
provided the jacket that was presented
to Reagan.
"We didn't see the jacket until 10
minutes before the presentation," Lof
green said.
It was an honor to make the presen
tation and an opportunity that doesn't
happen very often, Lofgreen said.
Joe Rowson, director of public affairs,
said the university doesn't have a clear
policy to deal with this type of situa
tion. Rowson said it is common sense
that the university should be impartial.
It is inappropriate for the university
to be partisan in political campaigns,
said Bob Bruce, director of university
information. He said the incident will
make people aware that the university
has a non-involvement policy concern
ing political activities.
NCAA to decide soon
on possible violations
Nebraska football coach Tom
Osborne said it will be about two
weeks before the NCAA makes an
official response to possible infrac
tions by the Nebraska football team.
Osborne met Sunday with the
NCAA infractions committee in Booth
Bay Harbor, Maine, mainly to dis
cuss allegations about former Husker
I-back Doug DuBose's leased sports
car.
"There didn't seem to be any
problems, nothing that we hadn't
already discussed before. The thing
I really didn't realize was the time
frame they are talking about,"
Osborne said.
"That's really all we know. I
guess I would be a little surprised if
anybody that's a Nebraska fan would
be dismayed or shocked by what
comes out of it. But that's just con
jecture on my part. Pthink things
went pretty well. The committee we
met with was very cordial. I thought
the NCAA staff was reasonable."
Osborne said the meeting took
place in a hotel and lasted a couple
of hours. The hearing also covered
allegations against the Nebraska
women's softball team.
MovMdmry to be iMsplayed M Law College
te development qf Pound's inteli .Supreme Court commissioner in 1903, j J
lecjcal interests and their- ,focus - - After serving as'dean of jtlwftebraka 3 i
Frorp Staff Reports
n n n 11 1 1 w . i
A' collection of bddks" from' tie
library of Roscoe Pound, dean of the
University of Nebraska College of
Law from 1903 to 1907 and long-time
dean of the Harvard Law School, will
be on display in the UNL Law Col
lege now through Nov. 15.
The exhibit of works from Pound's
8,700-volume library is free to the
public.
The collection, sponsored by the
Roscoe Pound American Trial Law
yers Foundation, includes materials
,frpm the foundation collections as
i'nlliot from iha MohroolQ Ktato
IILlia AllIll VliV 11VU.HU)U LTUIVf .
'(Historical -Societv and the Harvard
Law School Library.
The traveling exhibit has been
shown at Harvard Law School and in
the headquarters of the Bar of New
York. Four other universities through
out the United States also will dis
play the collection before it is reas
sembled as part of a comprehensive
effort to restore, catalog and make
it more accessible to students of
jurisprudence and modern social
theory.
1 Th collection included some of
the books, of Pound's childhood, as
tvell'as works by Aristotle, PIat6 and
19th century masters such as Black
stone, Coke, Darwin, Marx and Freud.
Pound's reading in the social
sciences from 1903 to 1910 enabled
him to link ideas drawn from science
with elements of the common law,
and his emerging theory of sociolog
ical jurisprudence can be traced
directly to many of the books in
social science, philosophy and social
welfare administration that he
acquired in this period.
upon the natural sciences ailHng'
his junior year at the University of
Nebraska (1886-87) also is shown in
the collection. Pound's doctoral dis
sertation, "The Phytogeography of
Nebraska," was the earliest com
prehensive statement of the emerg
ing American field of ecology.
Pound, after earning his bache
lor's degree at UNL in 1888, attended
Harvard Law School in 1889-90. He
entered practice in Nebraska in
1890 and served a 'term as a Nebraska
Law College from 1903 ttf 1907, he
taught at Northwestern and Chi
cago Universities before returning
to Harvard as Story Professor of Law
in 1910. He became dean of the Har
vard Law School in 1916.
During the 1920's and 1930's, he
played a leading part in several col
laborative efforts to improve the
administration of criminal justice.
Following World War II, he helped
reconstruct the Chinese legal sys
tem. He died in 1964.
limit