the
Pep Clubs Boost
Point Club DHVi
liu
Tassel, Cob Signups Grow;
Organized Houses Lagging
Tassels President Georganna
Humphrey and Corn Cob pres
ident Larry Schrag have ex
pressed optimism that their
organizations will reach 100
per cent membership in the
Extra Point Club.
"All the girls were in fa
vor of buying the member
ships," Miss Humphrey said,
Recognition
Granted to
Physics Dep't
The University's physics
department was recognized
for its contributions to the
field of nuclear science last
week.
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen,
professor of physics, was one
of 25 speakers at a conference
on the problems of energy loss
suffered by heavy and light
particles passing through
matter.
Sponsored by the National
Research Council, the confer
ence at Gatlinburg, Tenn.,
was attended by some 50 in
vited authorities in the field,
who had contributed the most
to the area in study.
Dr. Jorgensen presented
two papers. One was "Meas
urements Concerning the Ne
gative Helium Ion," by Jor
gensen and Chris Kuyatt of
Grand Island, a doctorate
candidate; the other, "The
Stopping Power of Some Solid
Hydrocarbons and Helium
Ions," by Donald C. Lorents,
a former NU student, and Dr.
Edward J. Zimmerman, asso
ciate professor of physics.
Besides the U.S., other na
tions represented at the meet
ing were Canada, Denmark,
England, France, Switzer
land, Poland, Japan and
India.
Planetarium
'Autumn Sides' Attendance Low;
Fall Term Gives Little Help Howe
"Attendance at 'Autumn
Skies,' featured at Ralph
Mueller Planetarium, has
been low since the beginning
of school," said John Howe,
coordinator of the planetar
ium program.
Howe added that tourists
and townspeople constituted a
fairly large audience for the
shows during the summer,
but very few University stu
dents have attended this fall.
Several outstate public
schools are scheduled to at
tend programs during the
year.
Music
Hi-fidelity music introduces
the evening program and
serves as a background
throughout the show. The
buildings of Lincoln's skyline
are silhoutted against the the
atre dome and Standard
Model Spitz Planetarium pro
jection equipment recreates
the night skies visible over
Lincoln during this season
wthout the distraction of
haze, smog and clouds that
frequently hinder "star-gazing."
Explorers and the sput
nks cross the sky accompan
ied by their respective sound
effects.
Mythical tales of the skies
will be narrated by George
Premed Exams
Scheduled Oct. 28
The national Medical Col
lege Admission Test will be
given Oct. 28 for those pre
medical students who have
never taken it.
Annliratlons are now
available at 306 Bessey
Hall. Thev must be sent In
to the Educational Testing
Service, Princeton, New
Jersev, before Oct. 14.
Applications for 1959 ad
mission to the 1959 fresh
man class of the University
College of Medicine must be
made before Dec. 1, 1958.
Applications may be ob
tained at 306 Bessey Hall.
2V17 Prof to Talk
At Wheat Show
A University Ag professor
will be one of the featured
speakers at the 1958 Nebraska
Wheat show to be held in Lin
coln Oct. 23.
Dr. Rosalind Morris, pro
fessor of agronomy at the Uni
versity, will speak on "Tag
Pin? Wheat Chromosomes."
Other speakers include
Loren Johnson, vice-president
of the Continental Grain Com
pany at New York and Earl
Cross, Colorado wm ana c-w
vator Co.
"and I feel that all of them
will belong before the drive
is over."
Half Paid
She estimated that half of
the Tassel organization be
longed now to the Extra Point
Club.
"Of course, many of the
girls were already members
before Monday's meeting,"
she added.
Schrag said that an esti
mate of the number of mem
berships sold by Corn Cob
workers was impossible be
cause workers were still sell
ing the memberships.
"I think we'll get 100 per
cent membership," he added.
Al Krizelman, cheerleader,
reported that the drive was
still not getting very good sup
port from the student body.
No Sales
"Excepting for Tassels and
Cobs, we're not selling too
many student memberships,"
he said. "If fraternities, soro
rities and organized houses
would get 100 per cent behind
the drive too, I think the whole
University would back it."
Out-state and Lancaster
county sales were reported
"going very good", by Bob
Wagner, president of the Ex
tra Point Club.
"Last year we gave $4,500
to the University athletic de
partment," he said, "and
we're trying to make it at
least $15,000 this year."
At least half of this amount
will come from Lancaster
county, he said.
No Close
No closing date for the
drive has been set, and a final
tally of money collected will
probably not be available un
til the end of the football sea
son, according to Wagner.
Extra point memberships
may be obtained from mem
bers of Corn Cobs or the yell
squad.
Eagleton and Douglas Kent,
lecturers, who will also point
out star formations.
All of the planetarium
equipment was donated
through the University Found
ation by Mr- Ralph Mueller,
University Class of '98.
Shows are given at 2:45
NonMusic Majors
Glee Club Takes 47 Men;
Dolly Swift Will Solo
Forty-seven male students
have been selected for the
1958-59 University Varsity
Glee Club, Dale Ganz, direc
tor, announced.
Dolly Swift will be the
group's soloist, and Patricia
Mclntyre will be accom
panist. They are the only two
coed members of the club.
The glee club is composed
of non-music majors. They
make appearances at campus
events and throughout tne
state during the school year.
Members are:
First tenors: Kermit Erick-
son, james rinKenon, meiuu
Montgomery, Pro Sherman,
Gary Christiansen, Laurence
Smith, Don Novicoff, Vance
Uden, Robert Helm, James
Pickett, James Miller, Dennis
Ellithorpe, and Ira Kruese.
Second tenors: Stan Wid-
man, nonaia wiens, oam
Cadwallader, John Lindell,
Glenn Dutton, Art Hughes,
Norman Papke and Roger
Hanke.
Baritones: Tom Eason, Ron
McKeever, John Lianos, uon
Epp, Dale Piper, Jim ureei,
B r y o n uuiow, u o w e 1 1
Fritsche, Thomas Piatt, Lar
ry Piersol, John Gilliland,
NU to Sponsor
Training Group
The Union will be head
quarters Friday and Saturday
for the 7th annual training
institute for state employment
office managers, interviewers
and clerks.
Among the speakers for the
two-day session are C. W.
Bowmaster, program coordi
nator of the University Exten
sion Division, and Dr. Knute
Broady, director of the Exten
sion Division.
An attendance of 80 is ex
pected at the meeting, spon
sored by the Extension Divi
sion and the Nebraska Chap
ter of the International Assn.
of Personnel in Employment
Security.
iiJMo. 7
Fall
Parties
Planned
Page 4
Mortar Board
Scholastic
Minimum
Upped Again
The Black Masque Chapter
of Mortar Board has voted to
raise the minimum scholastic
average for membersship to
6.5.
This is in keeping with their
selection criteria, scholarshp
as well as leadershp and ser
vice. It was pointed out by Dean
Snyder at the meeting
Wednesday that this is still
below the average required
by many of the groups in the
national honorary.
Several years ago the chap
ter began raising the average
from the original 6. Last
year's Mortar Boards were
required to have at least a
5.4 average to be considered
for membership.
"Our requirements before
were just barely above the
minimum requirements of
National Mortar Board,"
Nancy Copeland, Mortar
Board president said, "and
now they are more in keeping
with other chapters in the
nation."
Mortar Board, senior wom
en's honarary, selects its
members from junior girls
who are campus leaders anr
scholars.
p.m. Monday through Satur
day and 2: IS and 3:30 on Sun
day. A special evening show
is held at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Students, children and spe
cial groups are admitted for
25 cents and adults for 50
cents.
Robert Benton and Harold
Wells.
Basses: Richard Timmer
man, James Lofgren, Bill Lar
son, Lonnie Miles, Robert
Mason, Neil Ferguson, Gary
Padley, Alan Plummer, Har
vey Ahl, Jr., Don Summer
side, Donald Lloyd, Richard
Eberspacher and James Eno.
Vol
Howell Strategy Planned
For 2 -Barrel Campaign
By Dick Shugrue
The University Theatre will be opening
a double-barreled campaign next week to
kick off a gala theatre season for patrons
of the Howell Theatre.
Dallas S. Williams, director of the Uni
versity Theatre, has mapped out a master
plan to get new patrons for the" theatre
and keep the old stand-bys. And his ap
proach, from all indications, will get the
job done.
Honorary Producers
Highlighting the campaign will be the
Honorary Producers contest which begins
Tuesday. Williams noted that every cam
pus organization, all the Greeks and the
independent houses have been asked to
take part in the frontal assault on "cul
tural apathy" on the campus.
And the major "secret weapons" theatre
people will be baiting the public with are
getting results. "I received nine replies
the first day," Williams pointed out, "And
each of the organizations indicated it
wanted to help in the Honorary Producers
contest."
Nebraska Masquers, honorary theatre
group, is handling the bulk of the ticket
"sales. Much of the selling, however, will
be left to the house "producers."
Added Attractions
Added incentives aimed at selling more
tickets are:
1) A special price of $5 for the 5-show
season.
2) A completely transferable ticket,
which can be used for each of the five
performances or for a party of five per
sons at any one show.
3) A saving for organized houses, which
Campus Parking Faces
Thorough Investigation
No Social Caller
. - """v; ?.., if,
"JUST SEND ONE DOLLAR". A sharp-eyed campus
policeman offers the unsuspecting owner of this car the
chance to trade a parking ticket for $1 at the campus
police department.
IFC May
Rushing
A change in the fraternity
rushing program may result
from Wednesday's Interfra
ternity Council rush meeting.
John Glynn, vice president
of the Interfraternity Council
and chairman of the IFC rush
committe, said that the com
mittee hopes to "revamp rush
week altogether." In addi
tion to the complete change
in rush week, mention was
made of having a second se
mester rush week and of
carrying on the most" Exten
sive out-state rushing pro
gram ever conducted by IFC.
The new rush week would
include more than the pres
ent eight compulsory open
house periods and would
double the number of rush
dates. Glynn said that this
new schedule would be car
ried out in approximately
the same three-day period
that the present setup now
uses.
Primary reason for making
such a change in rush week
would be to "cut down in
tensive rushing" and "give
rushees a better chance to
look around," Glynn said.
Mention was also made of a
new method of pledging. The
rushee, instead of walking
over to the house of his
choice to accept a pledge pin,
would put down his first three
preferences on paper and
The Daily Nebraskan
Adopt
Changes
turn it over to the IFC.
The rush chairmen of the
various houses could then
look over the list and choose
their pledge classes from it.
A house would have priority
on any man that listed that
house as his first preference.
The second innovation that
was discussed at the meeting
was the possibility of having
another rush week during the
second semester. A commit
tee will be set up next
Wednesday to investigate such
a possibility and determine
whether it would be practi
cable. The final problem brought
up before the committee was
the lack of interest in fra
ternities shown by matriculat
ing freshmen. An inadequate
out-state rushing program
was blamed by a majority of
the men present at the meet
ing. Another investigating com
mittee will be established to
consider the problems of ex
panding the present out-state
rushing program.
Interviews
Spring Day committee inter
views will begin Saturday at
9:30 a.m.
Students may sign up on
the door of the Student Coun
cil at any time for an interview.
can sell the tickets for $4 and "keep the
change" or give the extra buck to the pro
ducer in that house.
4) A dinner Oct. 22 at the Cornhusker
Hotel forall the house producers.
5) A "formal" opening night, complete
with tuxes and the announcement of the
Honorary Producers.
"The theatre wants to express its ap
preciation for what the organized houses
are doing to make our season a success,"
Williams explained.
These added incentives should give
more students an opportunity to attend the
theatre's season of comedy and, at the
same time, make the theatre ticket-sales
program more of a campus activity, he
indicated.
Merchant of Venice
The opening show of the season will be
The Merchant of Venice, starring Charles
Weatherford as Shylock and Jo Couch as
Portia. It will run Oct. 22-25.
Aristophanes' Lysistrata will be the sec
ond show on the bill and opens Dec. 10,
closing the 13th.
The Cloak, by Puccini, is scheduled Feb.
4 to 6, and is being produced in coopera
tion with the Department of Music.
March 11-14 The Matchmaker, written
by Thornton Wilder, will be on the Howell
Theatre boards, and the season will close
with Eugene O'Neill's Ah! Wilderness,
running May 6 to 9.
Williams is directing The Merchant of
Venice and The Matchmaker. A new
comer to the University Theatre, Joseph
Baldwin, will direct Ah! Wilderness. Don
Russell will handle the director's chores
for Lysistrata.
Student Council Requests
Copies of All Constitutions
By John Hoerner
A thorough investigation of campus parking Is in th
offing.
Jack Nielson, chairman of the Student Council park
ing committee placed a motion before the Council Wednes
day calling for complete investigation of the parking prob
lem.
The motion passed unani
mously by the
the Council
read: "I
move that
the parking
c o m m i t tee
conduct a
thorough in
vestigation of
p a r k i n g on
the campus
as it stands
today. Such
an investigation
Nielson
would
in-
elude:
Would Include
1 A study of the two hour
parking rule on the cam
pus, and methods of elim
inating it:
2. The possibility of closing
14th St. to through traf
fic; 3. Some type of a survey
of the present facilities
to determine if they are
being used to their full
est extent;
4. Some type of rule which
would force more cars
into the 17th St. lot in or-
Council
Committees
Announced
Dwaine Rogge, Council pre
sident, announced the names
of the remaining Student
Council standing committees.
The nominating committee
was named last week.
The Committees and their
chairmen are:
Activities: Tom Smith,
chairman, Don Binder, Chuck
Wilson, Jolaine Loseke and
Pat Flanagan.
Calendar: Bob Blair, chair
man, and Sally Downs.
Commencement: .Chuck
Huston, chairman, Marilyn
Pickett, Gary Frenzel and
Dwaine Rogge.
Elections: Don Schick,
chairman, Marilyn Pickett,
Dave Godby, Bob Paine and
Harry Tolly.
Honors Convovation: Kay
Turner, chairman, Chuck Wil
son and Bob Blair.
Judiciary: Gary Frenzel,
chairman, Tom Smith, Don
Schick, Jack Muck, Rose
mary Kuhl, Lawrence Kuhl
and Dorothy Glade.
Library: Pat Flanna
gan, chairman, and Kathy
Roach.
Migration: Kay Turner.
Nominating: Mary Mc
Knight, chairman, Gary Fren
zel, Howard Holmquist, Mar
cia Boden and Mary Vrba.
Parking Committee: Jack
Neilson, chairman, George
Porter, Darrell Lau, Sally
Downs and Bob Kohn.
Social: Jack Muck, chair
man, and Kathy Roach.
Ass't Chairmen
Needed in Union
Assistant chairmanships on
two Union committees, Rec
reation and Music, are open.
Anyone applying for the
positions must have an ac
cumulative average of a 5 or
above, must have worked in
Union activities for at least
one semester, and must be a
sophomore or above.
A sign-up sheet will be
posted in the Union Activities
Office.
Interviews will be held
f Tuesday in Union 211 starting
at 8 p.m.
Open House
An open house will.be spon
sored Dy the Department of
Elementary Education ana tne
Assoc. for Childhood Educa
tion on Tuesday.
It will be held in 200 Teach,
ers College from 7-8 p.m.
All new students who are
majoring in elementary edu
cation are invited to attend.
Friday, September 26, 1958
der to give the Universi
ty a fair basis for better
protection for cars stored
in this lot;
5. And any other pertinent
matters relating to park
ing on the campus."
Council
Requests Constitutions
The Council is also request
ing two copies of the consti
tutions of every organization
on campus, according to Gary
Frenzel.
"We want to up date the
older constitutions which pre
date the Student Council rules
set up in 1951", Frenzel ex
plained. He stressed that by doing
this now the organizations
would be saving time in the
future.
"This means that we will
need copies of the constitu
tions of all activities, honor
aries, professional organiza
tions, and the like", he added.
At the present, many of
these constitutions are illegal.
The Student Council Judiciary
committee and the faculty
sub-committee will simply
bring the constitutions up to
date, making them legal.
In accordance with a rec
ommendation from its judici
ary committee, the Council
ruled Wednesday that Gary
Rodgers was officially eligible
to sit on the Student Tri
bunal. Committee chairman Gary
Frenzel pointed out that un
der the present charter the
Student Council was the only
organization having the power
to rule on the eligiblity of
Tribunal members.
Earlier Announcement
Joe Baldwin, chairman of
the Tribunal, had earlier an
nounced to the Daily Nebras
kan that Rodgers would re
main as a judge.
The tribunal charter speci
fies that there shall be two
junior members. Even though
Rodgers is in Law College
he is a junior in the eyes of
the University because of his
number of credit hours.
Seating at Games
A resolution that each or
ganized house take the re
sponsibility of keeping their
section at home football
games free of uninvited
guests and to see that their
own members do not en
croach upon the sections of
other houses was called for
by Kathy Roach of the Coun
cil social committee.
After a discussion in which
it was pointed out that most
of the trouble was caused by
fraternity-sorority functions
in which everyone tried to sit
in the section belonging to
the house with the best seats,
the resolution was tabled for
rewriting.
Air ROTC Sets
Officers9 Tests
Air Force Officer qualifica
tion tests will be given Oct. 5
and Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in
the drill hall in the Military
and Naval Science Building.
A passing score in the tests
is one of the mandatory re
quirements for application
for the advanced Air Force
ROTC program.
The tests are given only
twice annually.
The spring test is open to
a limited number of appli
cants. The fall test is open to
any male student who intends
to enroll in advanced
AFROTC for the 1959-60
school year.
Delian Union
Delian Union Literary So
ciety will hold its first meet
ing Friday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Gustins, 2233 D St., ac
cording to Leendert Kersten,
faculty sponsor.
All members and interested
persons are invited to attend.
Kersten said.