First Meetins- "X am wrm mtm 9 t W II mm. mm n " Ft Faculty Elects, Hears Reports The Faculty Senate, in their initial meeting for the 1958-59 school year, elected a secretary, cast ballots for members of three committees and heard a report from the chairman of the committee on student loans. Robert Knoll, professor of English, was unanimously elected secretary of the sen ate by a voice vote Tuesday. He will replace James Black man, professor of engineering mechanics. Loans Increase The number of student loans has increased from 23 in 1948 to 1,005 loans for last year, reported Richard Far ley, chairman of the Faculty Senate committee on student loans. The average amount loaned to each student has not shown such an Increase, however. In 1948 the amount of the average student loan was $153; last year the amount was $166. Amount Lower The total amount loaned to students last year was $167,- Top Tunes Spin Hourly Over KNUS Almost continuous music from the top 30 records in this area composes the largest part of KNUS programming. The top records are picked according to sales at Miller and Paine's Tune Shop, disk jockeys and juke box requests. A sheet of the top 30 tunes is published by KNUS and the Tune Shop for distribution in this area. KNUS goes on the air at 4 p.m. and broadcasts until 11 p.m. each day. The news is given five minutes before each hour, and sports at 6:55 p.m. All football games are cov ered by a remote system and broadcast play-by-play. Steve Hansen manages the station. Program director is Pro Sherman, with Beth Too mey as continuity director. Dixie Helms is traffic man ager and Chuck Piper handles sales. Mary McKnight is pro motion manager. Extra Point Biz Ad Frat Becomes Number 3 The 48 members of Delta Sigma Pi, Business Adminis tration fraternity, have met tiiailenge for 100 per cent membership in the Extra Point Club the third group to reach the goal. President Don Reed has called a special meeting of Delta Sigma Pi for the pur pose of pledging new mem bers. It will be held Wednes day at 7 p.m. at the house. Reed commented that the fraternity smoker held last week was well attended. Of ficers discussed their duties and the functions of the fra ternity for prospective pledges. Lysistrata Tryouts Begin Today Tryouts for Lysistrata, a University Theatre production to be performed Dec. 10 to 13, begin today. Persons interested in posi tions on either the cast or crews are to attend try-out sessions. Try outs are from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today and Thursday. Call back for a second run through will be Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Cast positions are open for 15 men and 13 women in this adaptation of a greek play by Aristophane. Tryouts will be held in the arena theatre, room 303 tem ple. Sunday Movie Features 'Letter An academy award winning comedy, "A Letter to Three Wives", will be the Sunday Night Movie this week. Starring Jeanne Crain, Kirk Douglas, Ann Southern and Paul Douglas, the film will be shown in the Union Ballroom. No admission is charged. A student I.D. card is required for admission. Senat 5 Votes, ARCHIVES 164.50 So far this fall, $4,000 less has been loaned than was loaned at the same time last year. Ballots were cast by mem bers of the Faculty Senate to choose new members to serve on three committees: the committee on committees, the committee on academic privilege and tenure and the committee on the University library. Results will be known after the ballots are counted by the committee on committees. Russian Visits OK -Regents The Board of Regents will not challenge the continued exchange of technical infor mation between the Univer sity College of Agriculture and Russian farm experts. Although the board did not discuss the matter while in session, they had reportedly talked it over in private. The question about the in formation exchange, accord ing to Regents President C. Y. Thompson, was whether the Soviets were obtaining crop information through the Uni versity which is not available to them from libraries and science journals. Ag College Dean W. V. Lambert stated that "any thing given the Russians is available to any plant breed er in the country". "Everything we do is pub lished," he said. He felt that this country probably gains more than the Russians in the information exchange. Most of the board members indicated that they feel no secret information goes to the Russians in this way. Lost Book? Try Former Adminy Hall That lost book or coat you're looking for may be waiting for you in room 101 of the former administra tion building. John Dzerk, custodial su pervisor, said numerous books, along with articles of clothing, glasses and slide rules have been turned in to the custodial service lost and found of fice. Students may recover lost items by identifying them. Dzerk said that when a student loses an item he should first check xilh the custodian in the building where he believes it was lost. Custodians keep lost articles for 36 hours be fore turning them in to the main office. The lost and found office is orien from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri day. Scrip Deadline Set for Friday Friday is the final deadline for submissions to "Scrip," the campus literary maga zine, according to editor Steve Schultz. "We are still interested in publishing almost anything literary," Schultz stated. He added that this includes short stories, po e t r y, criticism, plays and informal essays. The only restriction is that they must have been done by an undergraduate. This year's first issue will be on the newstands during the first week of December, Schultz stated. Manuscripts should be left in the envelope outside room 205, Andrews Hall. Stag Program 6:45 p.m., Music, Johnny Cox and His Band. 7, Welcome, Roger Evans, stag chairman. 7:05, Master of Ceremonies King Cole. 7:10, Four Delts, Quartet from Kansas City. 7:25, Comedy Act, King Cole. 7:45, Fashion Show, "Fill ing the Stadium With Fash ion". 8:15, Sports personality, Richie Ashburn. 8:40, Sports Film. 8:55, Introducing, Marge Cameron. 9:33, Prizes. Vol. 33,No. 18 f Miss Reich Panhell ) To Climax Week Workshop Theme, 'Courtesy Counts' Will be Discussed a. i : . i it- ti u i As a climax to the Panhel- lenic Workshop, the annual Panhellenic Banquet will be held Wednesday evening. Beginning at 5:45 p.m. in the Union ballroom, the ban quet will feature Miss Helen Reich as the guest speaker. Miss Reich is the Assistant Slide Rule Tutoring Underway Slide rule classes, spon sored by Sigma Tau engin eering fraternity, begin this week. The primary objective of the classes will be to give the freshman engineering stu dents an introduction to the use of the slide rule. Multipli cation, division, square root and trigonometry problem so lutions will be taught in the class. The classes will be open to any student enrolled at the Unive r s i t y. Approximately 100 students completed the initial six weeks course last semester. Classes will be held once a week at any of the following times: Monday 4-5 p.m., 5-6 p.m., 7-8 p.m.; Tuesday 5-6 p.m., 7-8 p.m.: and Thursday 7-8 p.m. Four Delts AT LEFT are the Four Delts, winners of last year's Kansas State College talent show winners. The quartet also sang in the Big Three Talent Show. From left to right they are: George Rood, tenor: Larry Foulke, lead; Lowell Nevy, bari tone; and Max Bishop, bass. Also on the stag program will be Nebraskan Richie Ashburn, National League baiting champ, and Marge Cameron, mimic and come-diene. Tour Delts' to Join Stag Array of Talent Quartet Won K-State Talent Test The "Four Delts" are the latests addition to the All Uni versity Stag which will be held Thursday in the Union. Winning first in the K-State Talent Big 4 Auditions, the "Four Delts" also represent ed K-State in the 1957 Big Three Talent Show last year. The quartet includes Max Bishop, bass; Lowell Nevy, baritone; Larry Foulke, lead; and George Rood, tenor. All of the members live in Kan sas and are members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The Stag begins at 6:45 p.m. with music by Johnny Cox and his band. Roger Evans, Stag chairman, will welcome those attending. Prizes Approximately $ 3 0 0 in clothing will be given away as prizes during the evening. The prizes include coats, sweaters, shoes, sports coats, and a bowling ball and bag as well as subscriptions to Sports Illustrated magazine. A sports coat will be awarded to the student selling the most stag tickets. AUF Collections Headed To 6 Charities This Year . . . Drive to Start Nov. 4 All University Fund will contribute money to six chari ties this year. They are World University Service, American Cancer Society, Muscular Distrophy Association, Nebraska Asso ciation for Crippled Children, Banquet by Iowa Speak n:HAni.. - e n i l a fA:, er Director of Student Affairs at Iowa University, a district of ficer of Mortar Board and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. She will discuss the theme of the entire Workshop, "Cour tesy Counts." The Elsie Ford Piper Achievement Award will be presented by Miss Piper to the sorority which has im proved the most in scholar ship and activities. The an nual scholarship award will be presented by Dean Helen Snyder. Guests to be present are Mrs. Clifford Hardin; Mrs. Phillip Colbert; Mrs. Lloyd True, district alumnae officer of Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Stuart Goldberg, district alumnae officer of Sigma Delta Tau; Mrs. Allan Wil son, district alumnae officer of Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Ruth Louise Dierks, district president of Pi Beta Phi; Miss Olivia Hansen, director of the Residence Halls for Women and Mrs. P. Vogel, assistant to the Associate Dean of Women. Workshop activities this week included a Monday meeting for pledges during which Mrs. Kent Morgan pre sented "As Others Like You," a discussion on etiquette. Training school groups for officers of all sororities met Tuesday night and exchange luncheon were held Monday through Wednesday. men iwt-- The third annual Stag fea tures Richie Ashburn, Miss Marge Cameron and King Cole. Richie Ashburn, who was the National League - batting champion, will speak for about 15 minutes. Following his talk, he will answer ques tions for 10 minutes more. Ashburn finished the season with a .350 batting mark, the best in both leagues, to nip runner-ups Willie Mays and Stan Musial. Adding local color to the affair, Ashburn hails from Tilden, Nebr. Imitations Miss Cameron, a come dienne, is primarily noted for her imitations of Mrs. Elea nor Roosevelt, Liberace and Elvis Presley. She has come to the Uni versity directly from the Fon tainbleu Hotel in Miami Beach, and has a list of en gagements in El Morocco, Montreal, Casino Royal, Washington D.C., The Ele gante in Brooklyn and the Beverly Hills Country Club. The Boston Daily Record classified her as a "devastat- 'L ' I 1"T nil in 'Tin nmiii nil mi I nil mil! iniilmiiiinn nil' !lini nr mil II) ' ' lit urMhimii n nj The Daily Nebraskan the Lincoln Community Chest and LARC School. Team Captains Team captains for the AUF drive, which begins Nov. 4, have been announced. Captains are Judy Holmes, Alpha Chi Omega; Paula Amsbury, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barbara Barker, Alpha Phi; Jan Anderson, Alpha Xi Delta; Sandra Laaker, Chi Omega; Betty Blore, Delta Delta Delta; Margaret Shearer, Delta Gamma. Sally Purviance, Gamma Phi Beta; Kay Hirschback, Kappa Alpha Theta; Georg ann Humphrey, Kappa Delta; Mary Dee Patterson and Carolyn Hcln, Kappa Kappa Gamnid; Mary Ann Harris, Pi Beta Phi; Naomi Kauf man. Sigma Delta Tau; Marion Wright, Sigma Kappa and Sue Johnson, Zeta Tau Alha. Special Activity Special activity chairman within sororities will plan special events to collect money for AUF . They include Sue Carkoski, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Ann Timmon.-:, Pi Beta Phi; Barb Fenwick, Delta Delta Delta; Jo Anne Rogers, Kappa Delta Julie Byers, Delta Gamma; Pat Porter, Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy Hay worth, Chi Omega; Paula Amsbury, Alpha Omicron Pi. Sue Johnson, Zeta Tau Al pha; Jeanne Mann, Sigma Kappa; Marian Braton, Alpha Phi; Ina Margolin, Sigma Delta Tau: Jan Anderson, Al pha Xi Delta; Karen Pohl man, Gamma Phi Beta and Wh ite Picked Week's Star Clav White, husky To ledo halfback, gained this week's Daily Nebraskan Star of the Week Award for his play against Kansas State. See Page 3 - ingly funny girl" while the New York Mirror reported "I laughed so hard I missed some of her lines." Miss Cameron will eat din ner at the house selling the most stag tickets. Riot of Comedy King Cole, a comedian from Minneapolis, will be master of ceremonies. He has been termed a "king-sized riot of comedy, and an out standing master of ceremon ies." He is famous for his Red Skelton imitations of "Bad Little Boy" and "Drunk" acts. A fashion show, "Filling the Stadium With Fashion," will also be presented. Uni versity students will be models, with the latest fash ions from east and west. A sports film will be pre sented at 8:40 p.m. Tickets for the Stag are 90c and may be purchased at the Union main office and from house representatives. Ag stu dents may obtain tickets from the Ag Union Activities build ing. No girls will be admitted. Mary Luke, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Individual Drive Individual solicitations will be handled by another group of girls. They are Gail Simon, Kap pa Alpha Theta; Mary Ryan, Pi Beta Phi; Nancy Anville, Delta Delta Delta; BarbVahle, Kappa Delta: Carrye Blair, Activity . LAURIE ABERNETHY chooses an activity at the Ac tivities Mart Tuesday while Health Center Hurried "Student ealth crowded? It took me three hours to get a few little pills for my cold!" The student was among those who have found the waiting room in the health center quite filled lately. More Students Dr. Samuel Fuehnning, Stu dent Health Medical Director. commented that more stu dents than usual have come into the clinic this fall. Since the number is larger than an ticipated, there are certain times of the day which are convenient for several stu dents who come in at once and must wait to get appoint ments. Dr. Fuehnning added that the center is in the process of meeting the situation, and as a rule students will not have to wait very long. The load in the hospital is also heavier than usual, said Fuehnning, though there is a! ways room for students when necessary. Capacity The maximum capacity of the health center is 32 and the average number of patients has varied from 12-20 at a time. Though most of the 2 bed rooms are occupied at the same time, all of the beas are never filled. The most common ailments reported this year have been various types of the flu and respiratory infections caused by virus. More cases of in fectious mononucleosis have also been noticed this fall. Crosby to Talk To Young GOP Former governor Bob Crosby will speak at the Uni versity Young Republicans meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day. Crosby will discuss cam paigning and the opportun ities for youth in politics. The group will pass on a new constitution during the meeting to follow. ; V i , t i - 4 I 1 i Wednesday, October 15, 1958 Delta Gamma; Sue Thorpe, Alpha Xi Delta; Elaine Frtiz, Chi Omega; Bonnie Lear, Al pha Omicron Pi; Sue John son, Zeta Tau Alpha; Carol Ann Steckling, Sigma Kappa; Judy And rastrom, Alpha Phi; Lee Rausten, Sigma Delta Tau; Mary ttoull, Alpha Xi Delta; Dea Fultcn, Gam ma Phi Beta and Sue Skins, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Choice other unidentified freshmen wait their turn to sign up. Richards Banquet Set Thursday The Ellen Richards banquet will be held in Parlors XYZ of the Union Thursday at 6 p.m. The annual banquet recogn izes Ellen Richards, the founder of home economics, and is sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Mrs. Hazel Stebbins of Lin coln will be guest speaker. She will discuss "As the Home Goes, So Goes the World." The winner of the Borden award will be announced and winners of various awards for accomplishments in home economics activities will be revealed. New freshmen members will be introduced. Tickets are $1.65. Co-chairmen for the event are Betty Mann and Faye Oeltjen. Staff Members Go to Wichita Six University staff mem bers are in Wichita, Kan. to attend the annual meeting of the National Home Demon stration Council which began Sunday. They are Agnes Arthaud, state home Extension leader; district home Extension sup ervisors Mrs. Alma Anderson, Ethel Saxton, Mary Ruth Rapp and Alma Jorn and Mrs. Shirley Marsh, home economics editor with the de partment of information. Dr. J. Joel Moss, associate professor of home economics at the College of Agriculture, is a featured speaker. He spoke Tuesday on "Family or Farce Open Doors Tell the Story." YW Coffee Planned A YWCA coffee hour will bt held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Rosa Bouton Hall. This will be a mass meet ing and all members are urged to attend, said presi dent Terry Mitchem. German Club Election of officers will be held at the first German Club meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Union 316. All interested students are invited to attend.