vNiytRSlTY OP KIEBRJ
LIBRARY
JAN 10 mi
University Belles
--By Namx, Brown
Belles of all types" Witt-
appear in the tryouts Jan.
19 for the AWS sponsored
1961 Coed Follies produc
tion, "Belle's on Their
Toes."
Tryouts will begin at 7
p.m. in the Student Union
ballroom. "The skits
needn't be perfected we're
looking for potential," said
Jeanne Garner, 1961 Coed
Follies Chairman.
Five or Six
Either five or six skits
will be chosen for this an
nual event, which will be
presented Feb. 24 at Persh
ing Auditorium. Traveler
acts will be chosen at. try
outs on Feb. 8.
The reviewing board at
the skit tryouts will include
Dr. Alex Edelman, associ
ate professor of political sci
ence; Dr. Donald Olson, as
sociate professor of speech;
Mrs. Oets Bohwsma; and
Mrs. Fosnot.
Alpha Chi Omega's skit
is "Jungle Belles," the
Lay Committee Discusses
Requirement Hike
For Grad School?
Several members of the lay committee on education, ap
pointed by the state legislature, are reported to be in favor
of a move to stiffen graduate entrance requirements.
The committee has been working closely with California
educator, Dr. Lyman A. Glenny, to develop recommendations
for improvement of higher education in Nebraska.
Lay members who favor the
proposal feel it would "make
undergraduate study more
meaningful in addition to do
ing a more thorough job of
eliminating incompetent stu
dents."
Harold E. Wise, Associate
Dean of the Graduate Col
lege, said he feels entrance
requirements here are "com
parable" to those in other in
stitutions of similar quality.
Wise was referring to the
41 members of the Associa
tion of Graduate Schools of
which the University Gradu
ate College is a member.
At present, candidates for
graduate work are required
to hold a Bachelor of Arts
degree from an accreditated
institution, to maintain a 6
average In all 200 level
courses for graduate work and
a 4 in all 300 level courses.
Officials in the graduate of
fice said "no specific grade
average" is required for un
dergraduate work, but that
candidates" usually must
have about a f average."
Considerations include
Judge Carter
To Speak
To 4-H Club
The University 4-H Club's
drive for citizenship develop
ment will get a boost tomor
row night with the naturali
zation process being explained
by Judge E. F. Carter of the
Nebraska Supreme Court.
Besides explaining the pro
cess, Judge Carter will ask
some questions, typical of
those used in naturalization
tests, to Mrs. Gerda T r e i
who is a Lincoln resident
awaiting naturalization in
February.
Rich Bringelson, who at
tended the citizenship confer
ence in Washington, D.C., is
responsible for setting np the
ceremony. He said similar
ceremonies at the Washington
Monument impressed him and
that be wanted the club to
become acquainted with the
process also. One of the stipu
lations of his trip was to
come back and promote citi
zenship. The ceremony will not be
official as such a process
must be carried on by a Dis
trict Judge rather than a Su
preme Court Judge.
Some of the questions that
will be asked of Mrs. Trel
will concern the history, con
stitution, preamble and
amendments of the United
r-. . . CL. J 1 L.A..J
Males, one ami iici nusuanu
came over to the United
States' from Germany six
years ago.
It was through the efforts
of Judge Carter that the Treis
came to the United States.
They became eligible for na
uralization last fall but a
mixup of dates made them
wait until February.
This ceremony will be an
addition to several skits pre
sented throughout the year by
the 4-H Club.
These skits have been taken
from J. Edgar Hoover's
"Master of Deceit."
The 4-H Club will also hold
election of officers and instal
lation ceremonies tomorrow
night. The installation cere:
mony will be an original idea
of Sherry Knapp, the present
club president. ,
story of a white man who
emes to the jungle selling
petrecal. The salesman
thinks he has sold it to the
"stupid" natives, but ends
up in the pot himself. It is a
pantomime with all sound
effects on tape. Skitmaster
is Jan Clark.
"For Whom the Belle
Tolls" is the name of Alpha
Omicron Pi's skit. Two in
dustrial companies are
competing for the title of
"Best Company." Inter
viewers go from organiza
tion to organization, and
the competition is on. The
skit features dance routines
to the sound of typewriters.
Judy Lawrence is skitmas
ter. Hollywood Satire
"Real Reelism" by Alpha
Phi is a satire on Holly
wood. Academy Awards are
given out to many recog
nizable characters, showing
the performance to be a
farce. The old lady from
"Physcho" adds to the ex
citement. Skitmasters are
"fluctuation of grades, types
of courses taken, number of
students applying and specific
departmental requirements."
Several departments, such
as education, English and
chemistry, require qualifying
examinations while others
such as history and political
science do not.
Scholarship
To Hawaii
Available
Study-Tour Grants
Open to Americans
An unusual group of schol
arships is available to Amer
ican graduate and undergrad
uate students by the new
East-West Center of the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
These grants, worth from
$3,710 to $4,310 a year, will
be given to students in Asian
studies and related fields.
Transportation, tuition,
fees, books, incidental ex
penses, room and board plus
an expense-paid study tour of
the area or country in Asia
pertinent to the student's
study program will be cov
ered by the scholarships.
Under the new East-West
Center scholarships, juniors
and seniors have the oppor
tunity of participating in spe
cialized and integrated
courses offered in the Asian
field. Students may elect to
major in Asian studies or to
combine such studies with
majors in other fields.
Graduate students may
elect a high-level language
and area program in one of
the East or Southeast Asian
cultures leading towards a
Master's degree in Far East
ern studies. This requires that
at least part of the thesis re
search be done in the Asian
vernacular chosen.
Individual study plans are
also offered in the Asian field
at a graduate level designed
to prepare selected students
for service in Asia with inter
national organizations, agen
cies of government and pri
vate institutions.
Information and application
blanks for East-West Center
scholarships may be obtained
from the Director, East-West
Center, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
These must be completed
and returned to the Director
by March 1. Scholarship
awards will be announced
April 1. ,
YW Recruiter
Here Wednesday
A national YWTCA recruiter,
Sally Beck, will be on campus
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. to interview girls inter
ested in professional YWCA
work.
She will give information
and interview girls seeking
work with teenagers; young
adults; health, physical educa
tion, and recreation or uni
versity students. -
Appointments can be made
by calling the YWCA office
in the Student Union.
Tryout for
Jane Jeffrey and Judy
Means.
Alpha Xi Delta will pre
sent "Pershing Ruffles."
This is the story of a num
ber of girls who are drafted
into the army and go to a
coed training camp. The
skit features a lot of drill
work. Skitmaster is Shirley
Chab.
"You've Gotta Have a
Gimmick" by Chi Omega
is the story of a stage
struck farm girl, Magnolia,
who wants to get into show
business. To get in, she
needs a gimmick. This
vaudeville show of the
1980's is then interrupted
by a revivalist demonstra
tion. PhyUis Elliot and
Kathy Beggs are skitmasters.
Vol. 74, No. 52 Lincoln, Nebraska
Brothers Four t
( h all wfiv
mmmi " . -: . , - Minim - " f- M-
BROTHERS FOUR 'SWING OUT
The Brothers Four, one of the nation's formances at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. on
most promising singing groups, will ap- February. 9.
pear at the Student Union for two per-
Lit Contest
To Continue
Marjorie Leafdale, assist
ant professor of English, has
announced that the lone Gard
ner Noyes poetry contest for
undergraduates and the
Prairie Schooner fiction con
test for graduates and under
graduates will be held again
this spring.
Details for submitting en
tries will be available though
the English department office
after Feb. 1 and all winning
entries will be considered for
publication in the Prairie
Schooner.
The Noyes awards were
made possible from a fund
established in 1954 by Mrs.
Harold Meier of Omaha and
Laurence Noyes of Waterloo
in honor of the late lone Gard
ner Noyes.
Mari Sandz, noted Nebras
ka writer, initiated the fiction
awards in 1956.
TODAY OIV CAMPUS
Tuesday:
Association for Childhood
Education, lecture, "Teach
ing Requirements in Other
States," 4:45 p.m., 200 Teach
ers College.
Colloquium, mathematics,
"Steinitz Dependence Alge
bra" by Dr. Hugo B. Ribeiro,
professor of mathematics; 3
p.m., 209 Burnett Hall.
Faculty Senate meeting, 4
p.m., Love Library auditori
um. Faculty recital, Harvey
Hinshaw, assistant professor
of music, 7:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union ballroom.
Sigma Xi lecture, "Physi
ological Boundaries of Space
Travel" by Lt. Colonel Ge
orge R. Anderson, chief of
the . aero-s pace medicine
branch, 7:30 p.m., Bessey
Hall auditorium.
Delta Delta Delta will
present "These Wonderful
Years," a story of the roar
ing twenties. The faculty of
a girls' school tries to stop
the schoolgirls from adopt
ing new styles and ways.
They get a spy to find out
about an unregistered par
ty, but the spy falls into the
bathtub gin and joins in the
fun. Judy Spencer is skit
master. Bored Angels
Delta Gamma in "Hell's
Belles" proves to a few
bored angels that there is
more fun in heaven than in
hell. All the famous people
in hell and some of the an
gels attend the debut of
Satan's daughter. Skitmas
ter is Kathv Madsen.
Inside the Nebraskan
Just A Thought
Ernest Dewey, president of IFC Board of Control explains
recent board action concerning alumni advisers
see Editorial Page.
Swimmers Set Records
Husker swimmers set two varsity marks during the past
weekend see Page 3.
Jet Sounds Effect Turkeys
High frequency equipment is being used to test broodiness of
poultry in the Ag husbandry laboratories ..see Page 4.
Book Traders Meet
A meeting of the newly
formed student book ex
change subcommittee will
be held tonight at 7 p.m.
in the Student Union.
All represen t a t i v e s,
either sophomores or jun
iors, of each house in the
men's and women's resi
dence hall, each sorority,
each fraternity and each
co-op house should attend
the meeting.
Regents Accept Samuel Avery Trust Fund
To Create Chemistry, General Fellowships
A trust fund, valued at over
$109,279 and created by the
widow of a former University
chancellor, was a large por
tion of nearly a million dol
lars in private gifts, federal
research and training grants
accepted by the Board of Re
gents Saturday.
May B. Avery, widow of
former Chancellor Samuel
Avery, died in July of last
year. She .left these funds,
some in the form of common
stocks, for the establishment
of the Samuel Avery" Fellow
ship and Scholarship Fund.
Finance Scholarships
Income from this fund will
be used to finance the schol
arships and fellowships in all
Coed Follies
"Cell's Belles" by Gam
ma Phi Beta is based on a
prison theme. The Key
stone Cops bring in an old
jailbird who masterminds a
big escape for the rest of
the inmates. Vicki Cullen
and Bonnie Baily are skit
masters. "The Day Peter Pan
Didn't Pan" is a comic
takeoff on the Peter Pan
story by Kappa Alpha The
ta. Three strangers land in
Never Never Land, includ
ing a girl named Wendy.
Wendy decides Peter Pan is
too fat and fixed Metrecal
fory him. He is then poi
soned by Captain Hook, and
everyone has to 'believe'
to save him. Skitmaster is
Martha Shaffer.
Neiv Tryout Room
Tryouts for parts in the
Kcsmet Klub musical,
"Damn Yankees," will be
held tonight at 7 p.m. in
the Pan-American room, of
the Student Union instead
of the ballroom as previous
ly announced.
Kosmet Klub workers will
meet in 232 Union at 7 p.m.
Kosmet Klub will meet at 5
p.m. in 240 Union.
areas of the University, but
preferably in chemistry .and
allied sciences, according to
Mrs. Avery's trust agreement.
The Board also accepted a
gift of 2,000 shares of com
mon stock, valued at S20.750,
from Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.
Behlen of Columbus. The rev
enue from the stock will be
used by the University State
Museum.
The Board of Resents also
accepted received $376,518 in
in training grants. f
Among the research grants
is $75,005 from the Nebraska
Wheat Commission and the
Nebraska Agricultural Pro
ducts Research Fund Com
mittee for research under the
Kappa Delta's will pre
sent "Quiet Riot." This is
a takeoff on an old time si
lent movie. The villain
won't obey his wife and so
she shoots him. Just as the
cops come, the movie
breaks and is run back
wards. Skitmasters are Bar
bara Sitorius and Cindy
Peterson."
Oppression
"Tribulations of Tyranno
saurus Trench" by Kappa
Kappa Gamma concerns an
argument between cavemen
and cavewomen over the op
pression of women and the
superiority. The disagree
ment begins when St. Val
entine comes down from
heaven and says the situa
tion must change. Mary
o jrer:
Union Will Spot
Two Performances
By Norm Beatty, '
The Brothers Four, popular vocal group and Columbia
recording stars, are scheduled to appear at the Student Unicn
Febr. 9, according to Bill Connell, chairman of the Union
special activities committee.
The four former University of Washington students and
fraternity brothers of Phi Gamma Delta will appear for two
shows in the Union ballroom, 7:30 and 9 p.m., according to
Connell.
"The response to their re
freshing, relaxed yet enthusi
astic style has been over
whelming," Connell noted.
Nation-wide Tour
When the foursome arrive
on the Nebraska campus they
will have just finished a
nation-wide tour made with
Johnny Matfus.
The Brothers Four have
been organized for a little
over a year. They left the
Washington campus at spring
vacation in February of 1959
Their first professional job
was at the 'Hungry i' in San
Francisco where they were
spotted by Mort Lewis, man
ager of Dave Brubeck. With'
in six months they were
signed by Columbia and had
their first hit "Greenfields."
Appearances
Their first television ap
pearance was on the Jimmy
Rodgers Show. They have
since appeared on the Ed Sul
livan show, Mitch Miller's
Ford Startime Spectacular,
the Dick Clark Show, "Be
Our Guest," and Canada's
award winning "Music '60
Show"! In addition the sing
ing fraternity brothers have
completed engagements at
the Carter, Barron Theater in
Washington, D.C. and at the
Newport Folk Festival.
The Brothers Four, who
specialize in college appear
ances, were recently voted as
having the strongest sales po
tential of all albums reviewed
for that week by the Cash
Box Disc Jockey Poll for
their latest release "Rally
Round."
Included on the ne w stereo
release album are "My
Tani," already among the
top 100 songs of the nation,
Correction
The film society presenta
tion "Jazz on a Summer's
Day" will be held Wednes
day at 8 p.m. in Nebraska
Theater not tonight as Mon
day's article stated.
direction of Prof. Paul Mat
tern in the department of
agronomv.
Wheat Strains
The project will attempt to
characterize new high protein
wheat strains for use with air
classificaion milling techni
ques. This evaluation will
seek to develop new wheat
varieties for Nebraska whhh
will have the required char
acteristics of kernel texture
and gluten quality for food
and industrial uses.
A continuation research
grant of $105,854 from the
U.S. Public Health Service
was received for research by
Dr. C. L. Wittson of the de
partment of neurology and
Jan. 19
Thompson and Diane Tinan
are skitmasters.
Pi Beta Phi will present
"Commonly Pre ferred."
This is the story of a great
stock market crash all be
cause the stockbrokers did
not have faith in what they
were doing. A little man
who had warned the brok
ers then revives the mar
ket by faith. Skitmasers
are Kathryn Ericksen and
Mary Hill.
"Belles on Their Toes"
by Zeta Tau Alpha con
cerns several little old la
dies who visit a university
and are shocked by the be
havior of the sorority girls.
They try to reform them
with the Little Old Ladies
League. Lexi Lou Bell is
skitmaster.
Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1961
orm
"Nine Pound Hammer,"
"Hey Liley, Liley Lo," and
"Marianne" which are all
part of 12 folk songs of the
album.
Because of the limited sup
ply of seats, Connell suggests
that students purchase their
tickets immediately. He add
ed that those who buy their
tickets by advance sale can
get them for $1.00 per ticket
Tickets bought at the door
will be $1.25.
Tickets are now on sale at
the main desk of the Union,
the Union Student Activities
office, the Ag Union and also
may be obtained from any
special activities committee
member, Connell said.
A special meeting of all or
ganized house representatives
who plan to sell tickets in
their respective houses are
asked to meet in 235 Student
Union at 3:30 p.m. today
with Connell.
Hinshaw
Is Recital
Pianist
Prof. Harvey Hinshaw will
be the featured pianist at the
University faculty recital to
night at 7:30 in the Student
Union ballroom.
This will be Hinshaw's first
performance on campus
since his return from a year's
study at the Juilliard School
of Music on a Woods Fellow
ship. He studied under Ma
dame Lhevinne, who was Van
Cliburn's teacher.
His program, which is open
to the public, will include:
Sonatas in E minor and E
major, both by Scarlatti;
Sonata in A major, by Schu
bert; Nocturnes in F sharp
major and E minor, both by
Chopin and Suite, Opus 14, by
Bartok.
Before joining the Univer
sity faculty in 1956, Prof. Hin
shaw was accompanist for
Albert Wilcox, the late John
Charles Thomas and Igor
Gorin.
psychiatry. The research con
c e r n s multiple psychiatric
drug screening units.
In addition to continuations
of several former grants,
three new training grants
were also accepted from the
U.S. Public Health Service.
They include $37,500 in
physiology under the direc
tion of Dr. A. R. Mclntyre
of the department of physiol
ogy and pharmacology; $37,
104 in microbiology under the
joint direction of Professors
Carl Georgi and Richard
Morita of the department of
bacteriology; and $26,048 in
anatomical sciences under the
direction of Dr. John S. Latta
oi the department of anatomy.
