Husker
Stars
Page 4
TMI
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Vol. 32 No. 22
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, October 22, 1957
Brighter?
Downslips
Page 2
the -j
Fofz Commends
Music Program
"The University can be justly
proud of the concerts, recitals, and
music activities carried on under
the direction of the department of
Music," David Foltz, chairman of
he Music De
partment said.
"These
events are a
part of the
regular edu
cational pro
gram, but are
open at all
times to the
public," he
continued.
The student
body is of a
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Foltz
high quality and thus the programs
should be enjoyable and gratify
ing, he said.
Some of the events scheduled
are:
Oct. 21-25 Music Sorority Week.
Oct. 24 Sorority concert, 7:30
p.m., Union ballroom.
Oct. 31 Faculty recital, 7:30
p.m., Union Ballroom.
Nov. 5 Catherine Grozier, or
ganist, at Westminster Presbyteri
an Church.
Nov. 6 Senior Recital, 4 p.m.
Social Science Auditorium.
Nov. 13 Departmental recital, 4
p.m., Social Science Auditorium.
Nov. 14 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Nov. 21 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Concert, 7:30 p.m., Union Ball
room. Nov. 21-23 Nebraska Music Edu
cators Clinic in Lincoln.
Nov. 22 Music Department Al
umni Association, Union Ballroom.
NU Theater
To Present
Initial Play
The first University Theater pro
duction of the year, "What Every
Woman Knows," will open 8:15
p.m. Wednesday at Howell Memo
rial Theater.
Members of the cast ' include
John Shand. Mrs. Phyllis Blanke,
Joe Hill, Bill Gnuse, John Hall,
Bonna Tebo, Betty Lester, Doug
lass York, Diana Peters and Zeff
Bernstein.
Production manager is Gerry
Miller and the play Is under the
auspices of director Dr. Dallas
Williams.
The Honorary Producer will be
announced by Kay Neilson, Miss
Nebraska, and the trophies will be
presented by Gov. Victor Ander
son. The Droducer'will be selected
from the organized house which
has sold the most theater tickets.
Joe Hill, student organizer of the
ticket selling campaign, announced
that invitations have been sent to
Mayor Bennett Martin, the city
council and a number of city and
campus leaders.
KK Workers
There will be a meeting of
all Kosmet Klub workers in
room 306 of the t'nion at 7:30
p.m. next Tuesday-according. to
Dave Herzog. Information re
garding ticket and advertising
will be given, Herzog said.
YM-W Clubs
Plan Campus
Panel Shows
The City Campus YWCA and
City Campus VMCA are sponsoring
a program similar to the national
televised program,' "Face the Na
tion." According to Biff Keyes, co
chairman of the committee, the
Tuesday at 9 p.m.. A panel of four
members will qjestion a guest who
represents some phase of campus
life.
On the first program, this Tues
day, Jack Pollock,, editor of the
Daily Nebraskae will face a panel
consisting of Barb Sharp, Presi
dent of the city VWA, Stan Hargle
road, President of the Ag YMCA,
Phyllis Bonner, City YWCA, and
Jim Roman, Vice-President of
City YMCA. Bob Martel, a mem
ber of the City YMCA and a KNUS
official will moderate the first pro
gram. Ensuing prog-am will be cen
tered around such campus prob
lems as "Is the fraternity system
really suffering;" "Independent Re
sponsibility's" "Standard at the
University;" and "Activities vs.
Studies," according to Phyl Bon
ner, YW co-chairman.
Any interested people can -come
to the KNUS studio on Tuesday
evening. There will be a question
and answer period in which the au
dience may participate.
All programs will be taped for
use at later times. Any group may
use these tapes. If interested con
tact Pylli Bonner at 2-7938.
Nov. 24 University Orchestra
Concert, 7:30 p.m., Union Ball
room.
Scholarship Concert, 7:30 p.m., Vn
ion Ballroom.
Nov. 20 Senior Recital, 4 p.m.,
Social Science Auditorium.
Music Staff
Adds Three
The Music Department has add'
ed three new faculty members
with a broad background of ex
periences in the music world.
Jack Crossman, assistant pro
fessor of piano, comes to the Uni
versity from the faculty of Occi
dental College in Los Angeles.
He has accompanied such well
known concert artists as John
Charles Thomas," Dorothy Waren
skjold, Frances Bible and Igor
Gorin.
Joseph Owens, instructor in
brass instruments, comes to the
faculty after serving as first chair
trombone for nine years in the
Louisville Symphony Orchestra one
of the country's best orchestras,
known for its work in contempo
rary music. He has also served
as supervisor of instrumental mu
sic in Scottsborg, Ind.
Audun Ravnan, assistant pro
fessor of piano, made his profes
sional debut in his native country
of Norway in 1946.
He returned to Norway last
spring as piano soloist with the
Bergen Symphony.
In 1947 he received a three-year
scholarship from the Institute of
International Education, where he
graduated with highest distinc
tion. He has been guest soloist with
major symphony orchestras in the
East and the Midwest.
Naturalist
River Film
Narrator
The Audubon Screen Tours, au
thentic portrayals of wildlife, will
be presented again this year under
the sponsorship of the University
Extension Division aftd State Mu
seum and the National Audubon
Society.
The first program was held
Monday, and featured Natural
ist Allan D. Cruickshank who nar
rated the film, 'River of the Crying
Bird." This film dealt with the
wildlife wonders along the Wakulla
River in Florida.
Performances for each of the pro
grams will be at 4 p.m. and again
at 8 p.m., in the Love Memorial
Library at the University. Season
tickets on five lecture-film pro
grams may be purchased at the
University Extension Division or
State Museum. ,
The Screen Tour series consists
of color motion pictures of wild
life and wilderness scenery from
many parts of the world, presented
in person by men and women
whose talents as naturalists, photog
raphers and lecturers are recog
nized the world over.
Here are the other programs
planned during the year:
"Puerto Rico, U.S.A.," by ran
William Hall of Northfield, Minn.,
Friday, Dec. 6.
"Ranch and Range," by Albert
Wool of San Jose, Calif., Friday,
Jan. 10.
"Rocky Mountain Rambles," by
Emerson Scott of Caro, Mich.,
Monday, Feb. 3.
"Forgotten Country," by Bert
Harwell of Berkeley, Calif., Mon
day, March 10.
The .purpose of the screen tours
is to promote wildlife protection
and conservation education. Ap
proximately 200 cities in the na
tion participated in the program.
NU Administrators
In New Quarters
Departments of the University
administration will begin moving
into the new administration build
ing this week.
The first department which will
move into the building at 14th and
R is the tabulating departmeift.
The other departments will move in
as space Is created, an administra
tion official indicated.
The building will officially open
around January first.
Present administration functions
are being handled in Ellen Smith
Hall and the old Administration
building.
Builder's Meeting
Builders will hold a mass meet
ing Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room
315 at the Union.
All freshmen or upperclass men
who are interested in Builders are
urged to attend, according to Nat
alie Johnson, publicity chairman.
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Jane Savcner, the University's for the title, were Caroline Boc
,"Helio Girl", was selected Satnr- siger, Marge Franke, Roberta
day night as the most typical inde- Switzer, and Jenane Whitwer.
pendent woman student.
Miss Savener is a member of the
Student Council, Ag Exec Board,
AUF Representative.
Her attendants, the four finalists
This Week Qn Cmnpus
The unofficial Student Migration, football in Columbia, Mo.
Saturday (Nebraska vs. Missouri); Music Sorority Week Monday
Friday; and Combined Sorority Concert Thursday ! highlight the
week's activity.
Monday-Friday
Monday-Sunday
Monday, Wednesday, F.l-hy
Tuesday 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Wednesday-Saturday 8 p.m.
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Thursday-Friday
Friday 8 p.m.
Saturday 2 p.m.
KK Tryouts
The revised schedule for the
Kosmet Club, according to Bob
Smidt, Assistant Director of the
Fall show is as follows:
For Wednesday Sigma Chi,
7:00-7:15; Delia Sigma Phi, 7:25
7:40; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, 7:50
8:05; Sigma N'u, 8:15-8:30; Kap
pa Sigma, 8:40-8:55; Gustafson
I, 9:05-9:20; Delta L'psilon, 9:30
9:45 For Thursday evening, Beta
Sigma Psi, 7:00-7:15; Alpha Tau
Omega, 7:25-7:40; Beta Theta Pi,
7:50-8:05; Theta Xi, 8:15-8:30;
Phi Delta Theta, 8:40-8:55; Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, 9:05-9:20; Phi
Kappa Psi, 9:30-9:45.
Tryouts will be in the respec
tive houses at the times sched
uled. Each house is asked to turn in
eight copies of their script tp
Bob Smidt, Assistant Director of
the Fall Show at Farm House
Fraternity.
The Kosmet Club's Annual Fall
Revue will he held Nov. 22 In
the Pershing Auditorium;
Conservation
Air, Bus Tour
Scheduled
Forty-one Ag College students
will take an air tour followed by a
bus tour over the southern Salt
Watershed Tuesday and Satarday
as part of a class assignment.
Dr. James Drew, assistant
professor of agronomy, says the
trips are designed as teaching aids
for a course in soil conservation.
, The students will be aloft for one
hour Tuesday touring five farms
in Lancaster county.
They will tour the same farms
by bus Saturday to compare the
results of soil conservation prac
tices on the farms.
Planes for the air trip will be
furnished by the Nebraska Depart
ment of Aeronatnics with Millard
Bennett, chief of the aviation-safety
division in charge.
The combined tours will be spon
sored by the Department of Aero
nautics, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Soil Conservation
Service, the Department of Agron
omy and the Nebraska Air Educa
tion Division of the University with
Dr. Frank Sorenson as coordinator
representing the Air Age.
Faculty Dance Club
The first meeting this year of
the Faculty Square Dance Club
will be held Friday night at 8
p.m. in the Selleck Quadrangle
basement. Instruction will be
given to beginners.
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The "Hello Girl" dance was
sponsored by the Barb Activities
Board for Women. ,
To the Editor;
Music Sorority Week
All Nebraska Art Show Art Gallery
Lecture, Dr. A. L. Rowse, Love
Library
Lecture, Rep. Walter Judd, Love
Library
Sorority Chili Supper
"What Every Woman Knows,"
Theatre Production
Sorority Concert Union Ballroom "
District Teachers Convention
Faculty Square Dance Club, Selleck
Quad Basement
Football (Nebraska vs. Missouri) in
Columbia
American Creativeness
Praised By Historian
An English historian Monday
evening saw a parallel between
the great creative Elizabethan age
and the present America, which
he predicts will too be known for
its creativeness.
Delivering the first in a series of
three Humanities Lectures at the
University, Dr. Alfred Leslie
Rowse said America's emergence
from the great test of the 20th
Century has given it a tremendous
lift.
The character of America's peo
ple 50 years ago also resembled
that of the Elizabethan age:
"young, pulsating, rustic, back
ward." He listed modern American
poetry as an example of the coun
try's rising prominence in creative
ness around the world.
Called one of the most distin
guished writers now living on the
history of the Tudor period, Dr.
Rowse stressed that the founding
of Jamestown 350 years ago was
not so much the beginning of
America but more the culmination
of Elizabethan efforts to establish
an English-speaking colony in the
New World.
In his initial lecture, Dr. Rowse,
who is a Fellow of the Royal So
ciety of Literature, described "The
Elizabethan Age." Wednesday, his
lecture will be "The Personality of
Elizabeth I," and Friday, "Sir
Walter Raleigh and America."
The two letcures will begin at 8
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in
Love Library Auditorium.
Regents Plan
Participation
In Ed Meeting
The State Normal Board and the
Regents of the University will
meet together Nov. 15 to discuss
a proposed broad study of higher
education in Nebraska.
The study proposal has come
from the state normal board and is
said to have been endorsed by
Gov. Victor Anderson.
It would cover the four state
teachers colleges, church schools,
junior colleges and the University.
It would assess what the future
holds in the way of enrollments,
needs and future demands.
A legislative appropriation prob
ably would be require
Fly D
Or. Foe
By ERNIE HINES
Copy Editor
The University has escaped wide
spread flu infections "so far"
but the danger isn't over yet, ac
cording to Dr. Samuel Fuenning,
director of the Student Health Cen
ter and University Health Services.
Dr. Fuenning said that Nebras
ka has been "extremely fortunate
in comparison with surrounding
universities" in the number of flu
cases reported.
The Student Health Center direc
tor also stated Monday afternoon
NU Education
Council Plans
Area Section
The University may organize a
regional section of the Joint Coun
cil on Economic Education, accord
ing to Dr Richard Bourne, asso
ciate professor of business organi
zation. Dr. Edward Allen, associate di
rector of the Council, met Mon
day with Chancellor C. M. Hardin
and University ecconomics profes
sors to discuss the possibilities of
setting up such a regional group.
Possibilities also were discussed
about what could be done at the
University to improve the teach
ing of beginning economics cours
es in an attempt to interest more
students in economics.
Also discussed were ways by
which the University could better
prepare future teachers in the in
structing of economics in grade
and high schools.
Purpose of the Joint Council on
Economic Education, a non-partisan
organization with headquar
ters in New York City, is to create
an economic awareness on the
part of all students primary,
secondary and college.
The council sets up workshops
and gathers economic material
from business, labor and agricul
ture, in an attempt to help teachers
across the U.S. be more competent
instructors of economics.
Dr. Allen, who taught at Colum
bia University and was dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Maine University before joining
the Council, works primarily with
University professors of education
and economics.
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11 , i
CourK'sy Sunday Journal and Star
DR. ROWSE
Campus Charity:
'II
Where Your
By LINDA WALT
AUF Assistant
This Is the first article In the
series, "Where Your Money
Goes," concerning contributions
collected by the All-University
Fund. The articles will explain
each of the charities that AUF
will donate to thU year, and the
various purposes the charity
serves.
Twenty-five per cent of the mon
ey collected during this year's Ail
University Fund drive will be giv
en to the World . University Serv
ice. AUF's twelfth annual drive will
be held Nov. 5 through Nov. 19.
WUS aids students and faculty
members in under-developed and
war torn countries through a pro
gram of mutual assistance. For the
past three years, AUF has been
the largest single contributor to
WUS among midwestern Universi
ties. Funds contributed by student and
faculty members will be used for
medical aid, educational supplies,
emergency food and clothing, schol
arships, maintenance of rest cen
ters, aid to refugee students, co
operative housing, dorms and stu
dent centers, TB sanitariums, and
will also help train students for
parttime jobs
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anger Llemmaoims,
BitiflBiq
that "at present, all flu cases
appear to be of the general flu
variety. None of flu victims pres
ently being treated shows the typi
cal symptoms of Asian flu."
But he warned that there is still
a "possibility of wide spread out
break of both Asian and general
varieties of flu" on the Lincoln
campus.
The University doctor stressed
that both varieties of flu spread
easily and that the students have
been widely subjected to flu virus
es by students who have had the
infection.
"If students who have flu sump
toms, especially those who run a
fever, will report their illnesses im
mediately, they will help to mini
mize any further outbreak," Dr.
Fuenning said.
With the cooperation of the cam
pus dorms, fraternities and soror
ities, the Student Health Center
has instructed individuals in each
organization on the care that should
be given flu victims.
When a person gets flu he should
report it to his health chairman,
house mother or organization head
in order to insure proper treat
ment and to prevent more than
minimum spread of the infection,
Dr. Fuenning said.
"Some students with fevers' have
not been taking it seriously and
have continued to attend classes
and take part in activities. These
people," Dr. Fuenning emphasized,
have not been fair either to
themselves or others."
The Student Health Center re
ported that 17 of their 25 beds!
four beds were added in the past
week were filled Monday with
students who had "more serious
cases of flu."
Dr. Fuenning estimated that be
tween 30 to 50 students are being
treated for flu in the houses and
dorms on campus. All of these stu
dents are being checked daily
by their health chairmen and a
practical nurse from the Student
Health Center. '
These cases are of less serious
nature than those being cared for
at the health center.
Dr. Fuenning said there was a
possibility that some of these stu
dents might infect others, but that
"it would be impossible to take
care of the large number of flu
cases in any other manner."
The Student Health Center ha3
added two nurses to its staff since
early October to help handle the
illnesses. These additions pushed to
10 the number of nurses working
at the health center.
In addition to the nurses, there
are two full time and five part
time doctors caring for flu victims.
"In spite of these additions, the
staff has been pushed to do over
time work," Dr. Fuenning said.
The Student Health Center direc
tor said that the campus "so far
has seemingly escaped Asian flu
of any proportions." He said that
a few cases two weeks ago showed
"symptoms highly suspicious of the
Asian flu variety.
He said, however, that the
health center had not received lab
Berqer, Young, Miller
Named Blueprint Heads
Heading rtie Publication Board
for the 1957-58 Blueprint magazine
will be Roger Berger, general
manager; Bob Young, editor; and
Lee Miller, business manager, ac-
ffoney Goes1
In past years, WUS has aided
student refugees in France) Ger
many and Hungary; provided medi
cal care for students in Greece,
Burma and Indonesia; sent books
and equipment to university cen
ers in Pakistan, Japan and Korea;
and established scholarships and
loan funds in India and Africa.
WUS, based on the belief that
only through partnership can a
real fellowship among students be
created, is co-ordinated by an inter
national secretariat in Geneva. The
activities of WUS are directed to
ward helping the student in his own
country to become a leader of his
nation tomorrow.
Besides contributing to WUS,
AUF ' will give to three national
charities: the American Heart
Assn., the National Assn. for Men-'
tal Health, and the National Multi
pie Sclerosis Society, and one
local charity the Lancaster Assn.
for Retarded Children.
These five charities were chosen
on the basis of a student poll taken
last spring. The charities are inves
tigated and approved by the Better
Business Bureau and the National
Community Chest office.
, .Solicitations of new faculty mem
bers is now underway," according
to Nan Carlson, faculty solicitations
chairman. Faculty members may
send their donations to the AUF of
fice, room 306 in the Student Union.
Warms
confirmation that the cases were
Asian flu. This information, he stat
ed, would not be available until
at. least Wednesday.
Blood tests and throat scrapings
were taken from the students in
volved and submitted to the State
Department of Health for analysis.
Periodic blood tests are still being
taken of other students, Dr. Fuen
ning said.
On a national scale, the death
toll from flu and its complications
was listed at 200, and health of
ficials Monday were reported step
ping up their campaign to incou
late the public against the infec
tion. Ticket Sales
To Begin
For Banquet
Tickets are now on sale for the
annual Ellen Richards Banquet,
Thursday, according to Margot
Franke and Nola Cbermire, pub
licity chairman.
The event, which commemorates
the birthday of the founder of Home
Economics, will begin at 6:30 p.m.
in the Union, Franke said.
All Home Ec majors are urged
to attend and other interested in
Home Ec are invited.
Phvllis Hansen. Bert Switzer and
Judy Seiler are in charge of selling
tickets. They also can be obtained
from house representatives, in the
Home Ed Building on Ag Cam
pus and in the Ag Union. Tickets
are $1.50 each.
Dr. Marvel Baker, who has just
returned from Turkey, will be the
guest speaker. The Home Ec Club
will initiate new members and out
standing workers will be recog
nized. Marilyn Jensen is general chair
man of the event. Faculty advisors
are Miss Shirley Keso and Miss
Exter Meacham. Committee chair
men are Joyce Evans, program;
Sharon Sterner, favors; Ruth
Roubal and Lorajane Baskin, dec
oration; Barb Lundin and Jolaine
Loeske, food, and Judy Otradosky
and Jane Savener, hostess.
This in charge of contacting
teachers and alums include Mary
Fritts and Vivian Long.
Migration
All women students desiring
to go to migration at Missouri
must obtain permission from
Ihcir housemothers. The house
mothers must know where the
girl is to stay while in Missouri.
Special permission must be ob
tained In order to leave before
Friday and all women must be
back by 11:00 Sunday night.
Friday and Saturday will be
considered a free overnight only
for those going to migration, ac
cording to Jacquie Miller of the
AWS board.
cording to Robert York, promotion
manager of Blueprint.
Editorial staff will consist of:
Jerry Sinor, assistant editor, Gary
Frenzel, layout editor, Ray
Traudt, assistant; Jim Williams,
copy editor, Keither Schafer, Mai
Seagren and Jack Nielson, as
sistants; Jay Schnoor, feature edi
tor, Owen Elmer, assistant: Diane
Baum, news editor, Larry York, as
sistant. Carrol Novickt will be article
editor. Dennis Johnston will serve
as photo director with Tandy Al
len as assistant.
Art director will be Jeff Valid-
borg. His assistants will be David
Peterson, Larry Scbeierman, and
Karlis Dzenis.
The business staff will consist
of Stanley Hargleroad, advertising
manager, and Gary Kilday, as
sistant. Dwight Boesiger will be cir
culation manager with James Has
tert and Gary Taylor as assistants.
Rog Koehn is treasurer. Promo
tion manager is Robert York, as
sistant is Jim James. George Por
ter is office manager.
The general staff will be com
posed of Micher Rediger and Bob
Breckenridge.
The sales drive for the maga
zine .will begin on Oct. 23, accord
ing to Bob Young, editor. Sales
men from all engineering societies
may pick up sales books at the
Blueprint office, Room 105, Stout
Hall, from 7:30 until noon on the
23rd.
Salesmen will have copies of
the October issue of the Blueprint
which will contain articles by engi
neering students, conversion tables,
the joke page, "Sledge Jr.", and
the first "Non-Tech" pinup.
Students wishing to sell the mag
azine should contact their engineer
ing society sales chairman or call
Bob York at 6-6392.
