Social
Column
Page 4
Big Eight
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Vol. 34, No. 58
Wednesday, February 3, 1960
'Die Fledermaus' In Rehearsal
Picks The Pa jama Ga
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A ILrPY MOB Cast members of the
University Theatre pera, "Die Fleder
maus, scheduled for presentation this
week, run through a party scene during
rehearsals. The pera is being directed by
Leon Lishner asd stars Lou Lawson,
Wayne Robertson, Virginia Duxbury,
'Special,'
2 Series
Televiewed
i
M7 TV Station
Changes Slate j
University television station
KUON-TV is starting .off the;
new semester by program-'
ining the two new series and
a special program from the.
art galleries.
Starting the new line Mon-
day evening was the series
"The Big Count." The pro-,
gram, which went on the air ;
at 8:30 p.m explores the be-;
hind the scenes process of
modern census taking. j
Data Tabulation !
It shows the mechanics of
mapping, gathering, sorting
and tabulating thousands of
facts about our citizens at
high speeds and reducing the
data into a highly usable
iOTIQ.
Returning to ihe airways
this semester is the evening
series "Opera For Tomor
row," The purpose of the pro
gram, which can be seen
nightly at 8:30 p.m. for the
two weeks, is to depict the
creative processes in the pro
duction of an opera.
Opera Phases
Each program wfll describe
a particular phase of the
process; the final program
win represent the completed
opera.
Norman Geske, director of
University Art Galleries, wfll
lead a discussion on the aims
and activities of the Nebras
ka Art Association Firday
at B p.m. Geske also will dis
cuss the new exhibition facili
ties in the Student Union.
KVOy Offers
State History
Credit Course
KUON-TV University educa
tional television, will offer a
new course this semester
"History of Nebraska.'"
The college eYedit course
will be taught by Dr. James
Olson, chairman of the de
partment of history. The
course win cover the early
exploration of Nebraska as
well as the political, econom
ic and social development
from 1854 to the present.
Offered in cooperation with
the University Extension Di
vision, the telecourse wfll
carry two hours of credit.
Registration wfll be accepted
on either a credit or non
credit basis.
The total cost to those tak
ing the course is $30, which
includes the text book and
study aids. For these not tak
ing the course for credit the
cost is $7.50.
The course will begin next
Tuesday and wfll be seen on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at
7 and 8 p.m.
Joint Meeting
The Institute of Radio En
gineers and the American In
stitute of Electrical Engi
neers wiU have a joint stu
dent chapter meeting tonight
in room 217 of Ferguson Hafl
l 7.30 n.m.
Gayle Johnson, Gene DybdahL Cal Carl
son, William Hatcher, Paul Knepper,
Lucy Robertson, and Roger Schmidt An
alternate cast includes Richard Morris,
Ken Scheffel, Judy Lawrence, Diane Bu
therus, Amer Lincoln, Irvin Pearson, Nor
man Riggins and Sylvia Rigg.
111 M - W
ONE, TWO, SING Comedy and song are mixed in the
University Theatre's yearly opera, "Die Fledermaus.'
Gayle Johnson follows the orchestra director during re
hearsals for the Wednesday through Saturday produc
tion. i(Rag Photos by Doug MeCarthney)
Vet Conference j
On Ag Today j
Seventy-four veterinarians '
from 16 states and Canada
have registered for a Confer
ence on Swine Repopuation
with disease-free pigs Feb.;
3-5 at the College .of Agricul-j
ture.
"We have already turned
away 10 to 12 veterinarians
due to lack of facilities,'" said
Dr. George Young, head of
the Department of Veterinary
Science at the College.
"The conference is designed
to familiarize veterinarians
with an aspects of swine re
population so that they may
better advise and assist cli
ents whose interest has been
excited by recent farm press
articles. The production of
disease-free pigs is a job for
persons with high skills, " he
said.
Union Office
Space Opens
Union office space for 12
organizations has been com
pleted and the groups wfll
begin to occupy them this
week.
The 12 which applied last
spring and were accepted are
Coed Counselors, Kosmet
Kluh, Independent Womens
Association, Tassels, Council
on Religion, NUCWA, Cosmo
politan Club, Young Republi
cans, Corn Cobs, Towne Club,
Red .Cross, and AH Univer
sity Fund.
AH organizations wfll have
access to a mimeograph and
a filing area.
More space may be made
available for other organiza
tions if there is a need and
applications are made.
Interstate Topic
At YR Meeting
Joe R. Seacrest, managing
editor of the Lincoln Journal,
wfll -speak to the Young Re
publicans Thursday on the In
terstate highway in east "n
Nebraska.
The meeting wfll be held in
240 Student Union at
7:30 p.m. and wfll be open to
the public, according to Rod
Elierbusch, president.
'Call Is Out9
For Musicians
The Music department is
searching the campus for
prospective members for
the university symphonic
and coflegiate bands.
Jack Snider associate pro
fessor of music, saifi aft
students are welcome to
try out for either band.
They meet every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at
5:00 p.m. Participation is
worth one cred't hour on
the students record, Snider
said.
Even though aU interest
ed students are invited, a
special caU is out for any
student who plays either
bass horn or baritone since
mid-semester graduation
left many vacancies in this
section, Snider said.
Chief Red Cloud's Political Role
Is Subject of Book by Dr. Olson
By Karen Long
A famous American Indian chief's role
in politics is the subject .of a book being
authored by Dr. James C Olson, chair
man of the department of history, who
recently returned from a six-month fel
lowship in Rome.
The book, a general historical mono
graph, is a study of Indian military and
interior relations. The title is tentatively
"Red Cloud: A Problem in Politics.'"
Warpath Years
Problems .dealt with in the book concern
the Sioux Indians during the time span of
the Sioux chief Red Cloud's life. It was
during that time the Indians were on the
warpath and were moved to the reserva
tions. His life was a good vehicle with which
to connect the military problems of sub
duing the Indians and that of establishing
administration of the reservation, Olson
believes.
Olson refers to the chief as a forceful
leader and a difficult type with whom to
deal.
A study of relationships helps to throw
light on the dealings with -other minority
groups of the 19th century as well as those
with the Indians, Olson said.
Wide Hesearch
Malarial fur lbe study was obtained
For Spring Production
Total Expense $2,600.-
Plan To Prorate
IFC Ball Costs
The plans for this year's
$2600 Interfratenrity Council
Ball are Hearing completion,
according to IFC social chair
men, Ben Prieb.
This year the Ball wfll star
Homeniaidng
Majors Will
Help Teach
Twenty-eight senior girls
majoring in vocational home
making at the University will
become student teachers in
14 Nebraska high schools for
half the second semester, be
ginning this week.
Home economics teaching
centers have nearly doubled
am number over 1959, reflect
ing an increase in enrollment
.of vocational bomemaking ed
ucation students at the college
level, reported Dr. Rhea Kee
ner of the University's depart
ment of vocational education.
The students will receive
college credit for their stint
at teadhinE bomemafcmE in
the high school centers. Under ;
an agreement with the Uni
versity, the regular high
school vocational borne eco-l
nomics teacher will act as su
pervisor during the students";
teaching period. I
Schools were selected as
teaching centers foecanse off
outstanding quality of the
teacher and program offered,
I Dr. Keeler explained. ..
Graduate Grants
Of $1-2.000
Offered by NYU
A limited number of $1000
to $2000 annual fellowships
wfll be offered by Hew York
University to graduate stu
dents for the 1960-61 academic
year.
The awards are offered to
graduate degree candidates
in 20 fields. In addition, grad
uate assistantships wiU be of
fered in the fields of biology,
.chemistry, economics, Eng
1 i f h, government, history,
mathematics, music, physics,
psychology, Romance langu
ages, sociology and anthro
pology. Applications and credentials
of interested persons must be
on file at the office .of the
Dean of the NYU Graduate
School not later than March
1.
Persons desiring applica
tion forms or further infor
mation should write to Dean,
Graduate School of Arts and
Science, New York Univer
sity, Washington Square,
New York 3, N.Y.
Woody Herman's band and
will be at the Pershing Audi
torium.
Extend Hours
The planned date is March
18 with the Ball lasting from
9 p.m. to i p.m., which means
an extension on coed hours
mill have to be made.
"This year the IFC has re
vised plans for financing the
Ball," said Prieb after being
questioned about last year's j
$300 loss. j
He went on to say that the
IFC plans to charge each fra
ternity a certain amount be
fore the night cf the Ban,
tentatively estimated at $2
per member, with the IFC us
ing this money as a budget
to bold a big event to which
al fraternity members wnild
be invitei.
More Interest
""By making every fraternl
tv member buy a ticket be
fore the Ball, it is assumed
that more interest will be
shown in attending." said
Preib. "It will alsa keep the
IFC from suffering the losses
it has in the previous years.""
After paying this prorated
e. each fraternity memoer
oQ receive two tickets, which
will be shown along with the
student I. D. card at the en
trance to Pershing that eve
ning. Preib said that this will
insure that only ifxaternity
members will get in.
The IFC hopes to submit
the plans for the Ball to Dean
Hallgren's office sometime
this week for final approval
Communities Aid
Crop Research
Nebraska communities have
pledged $10,000 to support
canning crops research at the
University according to Dr.
J. O. Young, chairman of the
Department of Horticulture
and Forrestry.
"Agricultural leaders in the
state believe that research on
vegetable crops might help
Nebraska attract a substan
tial share of the nation's bil
lion dollar vegetable canning
industry," Dr. Young noted.
Money pledged for research
wfll make it possible to estab
lish at least two crop testing
districts in central Nebraska.
Communities con tribuiting
are: Grand Island, Kearney,
Cozad, Overton, Leiangton
and Gothenburg.
Nebraskan Coffee
To Be Held Friday
The Daily Nebraskan wfll
told a coffee at, 1 p.m. Fri
day for all students interested
in reporting for the newspa
per second semester.
mainly through research in Nebraska,
Washington D.C-, Montana, Wyoming and
Colorado.
The interest in the subject came to Dr
Olson when be wot director f the State
Historical Society, before be came to the
University in 1956.
Other books She has written include -"The
Life of J. Staling Morton," and "History
of Nebraska, as well as contributions to
a book concerning World War H published
by the University of Chicago, and numer
ous chapters for .others.
Good Preferences
The Woods Faculty Fellowship which
was granted to him last year is mot con
nected with a university. This enabled Dr.
Olson to spend the summer and first se
mester in Rome which he chose because
.of access lo a good ref erence library. This
he needed to compile the information and
writing -of the first draft.
Dr. Olson noted thai las casual research
as a tourist made him aware of what needs
to be done in this country with foreign
languages and histories of other peoples.
He said he feels that those training for
positions of leadership are really training
far position of world leadership.
"The more American leaders know
about the world the more adequate his
leadership will be," he einphasized.
Saturday Tryouts Planned;
Mrs. Hayes Wdl Direct
By Herb Probasco
"The Pajama Game," a musical comedy by Richard
Adler and Jerry Ross, wiU be presented at the Kosmet Hub
spring show in Pershing Municipal Auditorium March. 2S
and 25.
Tryouts for the show, based
on the book "Seven and a Half
Cents" by George Abbott and
Richard Bissell, will be held
Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.
in the Student Union Ball
room. This is a revival of the
spring shew, since last year,
scheduling oirucnmes forced
cancellation.
Two years ago Kosmet
Klub presented '"Annie, Get
Your Gun."
Scripts may be checked out
at the booth in front of the
Almighty 5.0
Sororities
May Initiate
Over 200
A tentative poll f sorority
pledges who succeeded in rat-'
ang an almighty five grade '
average this semester re-
vealed more than 200 girls
reached this goal required for
sorority initiation.
This figure is approximate
ly two thirds of the number
of girls pledged in the fall.
Sigma Kappa and Delta
Delta Delta estimated 100 per
cent initiation. All sororities
indicated wel above SO per
cent cf their pledge classes
made their grades.
The in umber of pledges
mating a 15 average or
above was estimated at more
than 15. Freshmen women
above" are possible candidates i ? t5UIg utfland
f or Alpha Lambda Delia, 1 J
freshmen women's scholastic i . 1 T,, 3fm r"36 sl30!
honorary. ,1 Te lcfLs tntaa appeal,"
The estimates were:
dumber aumm
Sigma Kappa Mil
Iielm Itelu Itella lim
Alpha .Omimni Pi ..... ...
Alpba iLfena ........... ne
Chi Omesa flit
Iielta -amma . . JMi '
immi flu fiita .......... i
fc.upp Alpha Theta Wfr
Kappa Itelta ftlt'V
Kappa Kappa Gamma Kl
Pi atata Phi IW
Zbu H'au Alpha 75
Alpha Ctu Omega 72
life up ntanai
i gtfuti!-aJ puasibiliues
KUON Plans
To Televise
Grad Course !
An eicperimental television-!
correspondence conrtt in!
audio-visual educatioQ will be!
carried .over KUON-TV at S;
p.ni. Mondays and Wednes-i
days and at 6:30 p.m. en
Thursdays beginning Feb. S.
It will be the nation's first
TV-correspondence course
carrying graduate school
credit. It wiU be given by
seven leading audio-visual
educators in the country, in
cluding Wesley Meierbenry,
University professor of his
tory and principles .of educa
tion. The ITniversity wiU be the
first of five universjties to pre
sent the course.
Dr. John Weaver, dean of
the Graduate College, said the
200-level course will be fur
ther evaluated after comple
tion, but that, graduate college
credit will be accepted for
successful completion of the
course.
Miller To Head
University AA UP
Dr. James E. MUler Jr. has
been elected president of the
University chapter .of Ameri
can Association of University
Professors succeeding Nfles
H. Barnard. f
is a professor
and chair
man of the
English De
partment. O t h e r of
ficers elected
are: vice
prefi. dent,
Dr. Albin T.
A nderson: Miller
secretary. Dr. Michael
Boosalis, and treasurer.
Dr.
Mary L. Mielenz.
Dr. David Dow was elected
la the executive committee.
1
I' I
ip I;
Cora Crib the rest of this
week, according to Don Epp
publicity chairman.
Dramatics director for "tit
show will be Mrs. B a
Tebo Hayes, who directed tb
KK Fall Rev ia December.
Parts available in the show
include three male leads, two
female leads, 15 minor sing
ing parts, a 12-member chor
us, 12 dancers and two speak
ing parts with so singing re
quired. Epp said that those trying
out for leads in the show
should be prepared to sing a
solo from any musical come
dy of their choice.
Stadents trying wrt for cfcef
bs parts snozld have fead
some gross singtmg experi
ence, be added.
Some type of appropriate
clothing should be worn by
those competing for fee danc
ing parts.
"The Pajama Game"" ran
for 1.063 consecutive perform
ances fa New York, wish a
second company touring for
two years.
Columbia Reetrds present
ed the riginal cast In a best
selling recording of the show
and the original book west
into a paperback reprint
caQed '"Pajama.
Major Mts included in the
show include ""Hey, There,"
"Small Talk," "Steam Heat"
and "Hernando's Hideaway."
Kosmet Kluh President
Vera Feye said, "We're look
ing forward to a really fine
show. We feel very fortunate
1 '"r,uu r m SeQ sninenis
i W Support COe SHOW toy DjeiT
attendance.
Late Fees
Collected
At Adminy
The teg rush is on at Ad
minstratioia Hall as Univer
sity students hurry to com
plete their registration.
uraauate students may reg
ister till Saturday noon with
out paying the late registra
tion lee of $3L Undergradu
ates who failed to register
last semester may do so now
but mnst pay the late fee.
This includes new and trans
fer students.
All students ranst be regit
tered by Saturday, Feb. 11.
According to Mrs. Lrma
Laase, assistant registrar,
this is also a busy time for
.drop and adds. She estimated
750 drop and adds are proc
essed during the first thre
days of a new semester.
In order to drop or add a
student mnst first contact his
advisor.
Both the advisor and th
dean of the college must siga
the slip. The drop and add
slip is then turned ia at b
main .desk ia the Administra
tion building a new class carl
issued to the student.
Neiccomer Total
Will Push 5000
Approximately 430-539 new
students are expected to reg
ister at the University by fha
Feb. 13 registration Af-xfornr
This figure includes new,
returning, and transfer stu
dents. According lo Dean Lea
Chatfield, director of junior
division, approximately 100
new freshmen are expected,
One hundred transfer stu
dents are expected and tha
balance of 300 will consist of
returning students.
Dean Chatfield said tha
males out number the fe
males by five to &ae among
the new students compared
to the ratio of two to one at
the beginning of the 1959-63
school term.
The expected number of
new University students is
somewhat smaller than last
year's second semester fig
ure, the Dean added.
