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Co&f Follies Traveler Tryouts, Interview Times Set
By Cloyd Clark
Kappa Delta, Alpha Xi Delta
and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities-
Traveler act tryouts will be
held tonight at 7 p.m. in the
ballroom of the Student Un
ion. Dick Wagner, manager of
Pershing Auditorium, Mrs.
Ruth Levinson of the wom
en's physical education de
standing Collegiate Man will
be selected at the interviews
held in the Student Union 338
and 348 Thursday night
The candidates will be
judged on the. basis of schol
arship, leadership, service to
the University, and attitude
and personality at the inter
view. .
Judges for t h e candidates
will be: Dick James, "public
relations; Neale Copple, jour
nalism; Miss Mary Millenz,
business teacher education;
Dr. William E. Hall, journal
ism; Miss James Stewart,
business "teacher education;
Miss Mary Jean Mulvaney;
John Hoerner; Miss B e v
Heyne and Dean
of
Women!
Maribrlh Laraoa
Joaa Mybrta
7:1 Dan Bltu
7:15 Pat Clara
7:S Stare Can
7:25 Harvey Hartmaa
7:S0 .... Jim Hoc
7:45 Mike. Mllray
7:5 Deanil MullKaa
:M Jim Paaacr
1:05 Al Ptammer
:10 Jim Sampled
1:15 ', Bah Saaaira
: Jaha Sekraeder
1:15 Chaek Waal
: Jack Walklna
1:45 Baa Wehrbeui
l:M Bra re Wllliama
:M DauM Wilt
Coed Follies traveler act
tryftiits. Ideal Nebraska
CoetParid Outstanding Colle
giate Man interviews will be
held this Wednesday and
Thursday.
The acts, Ideal C o e d and
Outstanding Man will be pre
sented at the Coed Follies
Show, "Belles on Their
Toes, Feb. 24 at Pershing
Auditorium.
The traveler acts will spice
the six skit show presented
by the Delta Gamma. Chi
Helen Snyder.
The following are the can
didates and their interviews
times:
Ideal Nebraska Coed:
1M '. Sarah AldfB
7:05 Mary Claire Aldricb
7:1 Mary Drishana
7:1S Mary Eriekaaa
7:3 Shirley Gatea
7:25 Judy Hunmaa
7:1 Mary KnaUe
4;W , Mnna Mueller
a:0S Skirley Parker
J: ID Cynoe Peletrsao
:J5 Gladya Ralfameyer
a:2 Grelchea Shellbera;
1:25 Midffe Timm
S:3 . . . D:ane Tinaa
1:35 Sharyn Halloa
S:40 Lyna H'ricfct
Outstanding C o 1 1 e g iate
Man: .
7:M s. James Anderaaa
7: Roy ArneM
partment and Miss Sue Ar
buthnot of the elementary ed
ucation department will judge
All
Ivl
the acts.
Seven finalists for both
Ideal Nebraska Coed and Out
Omega, Gamma Phi Beta,!
Brothers 4
Crib Concoction
Advertizes Show
By Ana Moyer
On & the nation's newest top recording groups, the
Brothers 4, are on their way to the University to present a
double show Thursday night at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom. '
The Union crew has turned out in force to remind the
campus of the coming attraction. The latest development
is the creation of a Crib special, a thirty cent vertical ba
nana split dubbed the Brothers 4 Special
4Foremosf
Opera Head
Visits N.U.
JuUns Rudel to See
'Sweetwater Affair
On of the foremost names
in the history of American
opera, Julius Rudel, director
of the New York City Opera
Company, will visit the Uni-
sity today j c
anA TThT.rc- V' t '
d aVMaU.'S-
day.
Rudel has
arranged his
schedule to
view tie pre
miere p e r
formance of
"The Sweet
water Affair"
tonight at 8
p.m. in How- Rudel
ell Memorial Theater.
The 39 year old director,
who has already left an in
delible mark of success on
American music and opera,
will give a symposium open
to the public at 10:30 a.m. to
morrow at Howell Memorial ;
Theater, at which time be is
expected to review the first
night performance of "The
Sweetwater Affair."
Rudel, the leading exponent
of original American opera
art form, has been highly
active in his encouragement
of music and libretto which
best interprets the American
heritage.
He has been credited with
putting both the New York
City company and purely
American opera "on its feet,"
and has been entrusted with
Ford Foundation grant of
$400,000 for administering the
now historic Ameri
can Opera season series.
Rudel has said that he is
"completely delighted" with
the recent high interest in
opera interpreting Americana,
and explained that to be ac
cepted by the people as living
art, opera must have its na
tive TOOlS.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Wednesday:
Opera premiere, "The
Sweetwater Affair," 8 p.m.,
Howell Theater.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting,
12:30 p.m., Daily Nebraskan
Red Cross Board meeting,
1 p.nL, 334 Student Union
Sigma Delta Chi meeting,
7:30 p.m.. Daily Nebraskan
Foreip Film Society, 8
p.m., Nebraska Theater
Builder's public relations
mast meeting, 4:30 p.m.. Stu
dent Union party rooms.
Phi Eta Sigma, 7:30 p.m.,
23S Student Union
Thursday!
Builders board meeting, 7
p.m., 332 Student Union
"Sweetwater Affair," 8
p.m., Howell Theater
Documentary film series,
4:30 p.m., Little Auditorium,
Student Union
Liason Committee meeting,
2 p.m., 310 Administration
Young Republican Exec
Board, 5 p.m.. Union
Phi Beta Kappa meeting, 8
p.m.. Faculty Club, 1520 R
SL
Brothers 4, 7 and 9 p.m.,
Ballroom, Student Union.
BuUdern Branch
To Hold Meeting
The first meeting of the
newly-formed public relations
branch of Builders will be
held today at 4:30 p.m. in the
Union Party Rooms.
The public relations
branch will include 'all mem
bers of the former publicity,
party-convention, and committees.
, V'
The special consists of
strawberry and vanilla ice
cream, bananas, chocolate
syrup, almonds and whipped
cream and represents a twen
ty cent savings according to
regular prices.
The Union Special Activi
ties committee, which is
in charge of the event, is also
sponsoring a ticket sale con
test among house and dorm
representatives. The winner
of the contest will receive a
free dinner for two at the
Steak House and tickets to the
Brothers 4 show.
At last count, the three top
salesmen were representa
tives from SeQeck Quadran
gle, Kappa Sigma and Pi Be
ta Phi.
Presale tickets for the per
formances are still available
but can be obtained only from
the special ticket booth in the
main entrance hall of the
Union and in the Activities of
fice. Only 700 tickets will be sold
for each performance. Bill
ConnelL chairman of the
event, said more -than 650
tickets had been sold by Tues
day by campus salesmen. He
also indicated that the 7 p.m.
performance was "nearly sold
out" and the number of tick
ets available for the later
performance
were ' "going
fast." Presale tickets cost
$1; any tickets sold the night
of the performances win cost
$1.25.
Connell also indicated that
women's hours would be ex
tended for those who attend
ed the 9 p.m. show until 15
minutes a f t e r the perform
ance ended.
The Brothers 4 are Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity
brothers from Washington
University. Tbey started sing.
ing together "Just for fun" a
year ago.
Their first professional job
was at the Hungry i in San
Francisco. Six months later
they scored their first Colum
bia recording hit, "Green
fields." The Brothers have ap
peared on several television
shows including tfc Jimmy
Roflgers Show, Ed Sullivan
Show and Mitch Miller's Ford
Startime Spectacular.
The group has appeared at
many colleges and universi
ties across the nation. The
Phi Gam brothers have just
finished a nation-wide tour
with Johnny Mathis.
Slushy Walks Main Snow Problem
Following the first major
snowfall of the season, traf
fic was slowed and condi
tions were hazardous. How
ever, there have been no ac
cidents on campus due to tie
weather conditions, according
to Eugene Masters, captain
of the Uninversity Police De
partment. The sloppy condition under
foot on campus is the main
problem connected with the
recent snow fall.
Streets around the mall will
not be made one way unless
conditions get worse, accord
ing to Capt. Masters.
The streets are too narrow
for two lanes of traffic to
move freely going one way,
so there would be little ad
vantage to converting the
streets permanently. Also,
permanent conversion would
further limit parking 6pace,
Masters said.
Snow removal crews worked
all day Sunday cleaning park
ing lots and sidewalks, ac
cording to Chester Billings of
the Division of Buildings and
Grounds. '
"The snow came during
semester break, and thereJ
weren't many cars around to
cause any problems," Billings
said. However, a snow-removal
problem my be created dur
VOL. 74, No. 60
Union Business on
By Dave Wohlfarth
A 10 to 15 per cent in
crease in the income of all
Student Union operations is
expected this year, according
to Allan H. Bennett. Union
managing director.
Increases in the four specific
Union departments of food
service, games, operations and
programing, have been ac
hieved the first semester,
Bennett indicated.
Figure Boosted
Bennett estimated that last
i
PLINK, PLANK, PLUNK
Ballad singers, Brothers 4, tune up for their Thursday night performance in 1he Stu
dent Union. The group wiH present a selection of folk songs ait 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. shows
in the Ballroom.
Mills Elected Head
Of Engineers Qub
Robert Mills, assistant pro
fessor of mechanical engi
neering at the University,
has been elected president of
the Lincoln Engineers Club
for the coming year.
O. J. Ferguson, former
electrical engineering dean at
the University, was honored
at the club's annual business
meeting for his outstanding
work.
ing a snow fall when there are
cars in the parking lots and
on the campus streets, he
added.
This has been a light win
ter and there have been no
problems so far, according
to Billings.
r., . r?f l ,
'He
"
WET 'N' SLOPPY
Snow Is a problem creator, especially for the Uni
versity personnel involved in clearing sidewalks, streets
and parking lots on campus: Thii NU employee has a
closed in snow 'plow and is apparently protected from the
"cold weather.
year's total volume figure of
$450,000 would be boosted to
about $495,000 to $517,500.
He cautioned, however,
"We do not declare a profit
until after we have set aside
for reserve replacements (de
preciation)." "Last year we did not pro
duce a net earning and our
hope is to cut the loss to a
minimal figure this, year," he
said.
In the food service depart
ment, he commented that the
t
Novel Manuscript ,
Due at End of Month
Potential novelists will have
the opportunity to compete
for awards this month.
The Macmillan Fiction
Award contest win pay $2,500
outright and $5,000 advance
against royalties to the win
ning author.
Manuscripts must be in the
Macmaian office, 65th Ave.,
New York 11, N.Y., by Feb.
28 to be eligible.
During heavy snows the
crews may come as early as
4 or 5 a.m. to begin snow re
moval. The men may work up
to 12 or 13 hours a day in ex
tremely bad weather, Billings
said.
1 1
, . ' 1
I ,9 I
t t : m l "
. . i . ,, ; -iiiirii "iirin iiili . , . t ' , '
P j, ft,
7
t
i
!
The Nebraskan
Union was ahead of last
year's income total by about
$3,000v
This department includes
the Crib, cafeteria, colonial
dining room and catering.
Running Behind
"In the early fall, the cafe
teria was running behind but
is now improving to match
last year's income day-for-day,"
Bennett said.
The most marked increase
day-by-day has been in the
Crib, according to Bennett.
Kraus Places
In Hearst
Competition
A series of articles on the
tax problems of Nebraska,
written by University journal
ism student Carroll Kraus,
was chosen as second place
winner in the second month
of competition in a journalism
contest being sponsored by
the Wrilliam Randolph Hearst
Foundation.
Kraus was editor of the
Daily Nebraskan during sec
ond semester of the 1959-60
school vear.
Dr. William E. Hal, direc
tor of the School of Journal
ism, remarked, "This recog
nition again demonstrates the
ability of University journal
ism students to compete fa
vorably in journalism compe
tition." Kraus article gave Nebras
ka enough points to bring the
University even with Iowa
State for fourth place fn the
contest.
The six month contest wil
continue through April and
will feature a different phase
of newspaper writing each
month. January competition
wili be conducted in the edi
torial field; February, sports;
March, news writing; and
April, feature story writing.
Competition in the contest
is limited to the 45 accred
ited journalism schools in the
nation. Each competing
school may enter two articles
each month chosen from
articles submitted by stu
dents. The individual student com
piling the most points
throughout the contest will
receive a $2,000 graduate
scholarship;
The three schools with the
largest number of points will
receive grants ranging from
i $1,000 to $3,000.
"Crib business has in
creased and stayed up on an
average of $30 a day, over last
year, he said.
Something new in the food
service department was tried
this year as operations were
open through finals.
Daily Income
Bennett said the daily in
come from this proved it a
wise decision the services
were used two-thirds asmuch
as on an ordinary day.
The services will continue
f be open during future fi-
fnals as a result of this suc
cess, Bennett added.
"If the food service balance
continues, we will have a year
much better than last year
and will produce some in
come beyond operating ex
penses, Bennett explained.
Reserve Requirement
As yet the food service de
partment has not met its re
serve requirement of $27,000.
This year $5,000 to $8,000
should be put into the re
serves depreciation, accord
ing to Bennett
The games department is
up $2,000 in total volume ov
er last year, he noted.
This department will pro
duce some earnings ($3,000)
against its reserves, which
will include the future replace
ment of the bowling lanes,
Bennett said.
Up This Year
The operations department,
which -. includes the barber
shop and the main desk, is
also up this year.
"The barber shop is paying
its way and producing a min
or profit," Bennett said, "and
the main desk has increased
sales 100 per cent over last
year."
"The main desk is now the
second largest magazine out
let in the city and sells more
individual titles than any oth
er place la town," he con
tinned. One change which was made
in the past semester has been
the change of the check stand
into a self-service operation,
thereby cutting a non-productive
expense.
Weekend Movies
In the programming area,
Bennett commented that the
weekend movies are "just
paying their way." The proj
ection booth has recently been
revamped and future plans
include the purchase of two
new movie projectors.
He also added he hopes for
a large ticket sales on the
Brothers 4, who wil appear
YWCA Luncheon
YWCA sponsored Been
luncheon with the interna
tional students wiH be held
Thurs. noon at the United
Campus Christian Fellow
ship at 333 N . 14th.
Theater Tryouts
On Wednesday
TV JoseDh Baldwin, direc
tor of University theater, an
nounced joint tryouts tor me
next University theater ma
jor production and a televi
sion play.
"Lady of Eternal Spring
time" bv Bernard Sabath is
the Theater production. The
play, to be directea Dy tsaia
win was the winner of this
year's Nebraska National
Playwriting Contest.
For this play, Ealawin was
awarded the Fred Ballard
Memorial Prize. ,
. "Fredonia Flats," an origi
nal nlav for television was
the second place winner in
the playwriting contest. Xt
has been adapted as a one
hour television play by Dr.
Howard Martin, assistant pro
fessor of speech.
"There are 28 roles to be
assigned in 'Lady of Eternal
Springtime," said Baldwin,
"and 18 for the television
production."
7ha tryouts are being held
at the Theater on Wednes
day, 3-5:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
T)r. Baldwin said all recu-
larly enrolled students are
eligible to try out for either
or both of these productions.
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1961
Rise
in the Ballroom Thursday
night.
Another first semester
change in the Union's staff
was the abolishment of the
night manager job. Jim Horn
by, former night manager,
is now the games manager.
Second semester changes
will include some internal
changes, including the realign
ment of full-time and part
time assistance, accordng to
Bennett
He stressed the need for
this year's budgeting to be
conservative and for it to be
a "year to flatten out and
run without a major change."
He pointed out the reason
for this was the presence of
the Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education next year
and the impact it will have
upon the Union's business.
"We hope for new sources
to take up the slack next
year," he said.
Mead Land
s
Discussion
In Offing
Univ ity officials are ex
pected to meet with General
Service Administration offici
als after the end of this week
to discuss stipulations for
transfer of contaminated land
at Mead.
University Business Manag
er, Carl Donaldson, says the
University is willing to co
operate with government of
ficials on this surplus land
project
"A series of solutions must
be set up as there are not
yet any rules in this new
area of school use of contam
inated land," Donaldson ex
plained. Negotiations over this land
at the former ordnance plant
began last week with a meet
ing between Donaldson and
Ag Dean, E. F. Frolik and
Kansas City regional offici
als of GSA..
The GSA has recently ap
proved the University's appli
cation to the Health, Educa
tion and Welfare Dept for the
surplus land.
Current status of the Mead
property is that the Univer
sity win be allowed over
8,000 acres of the land al
though the transfer hat not
yet been documented.
Final approval may well
depend on working out de
tails pertaining to the con
taminated portions of the
land. These consist of four
areas where ammunition load
ing had taken place and
where possible danger might
still exist
Donaldson said the Univer
sity will begin preparatory
work toward development of
an agricultural field labora
tory "as soon as initial de
tails are worked out"
Frosh Law Tests
Set for March
Students wishing to enroll
as Law College freshmen
next fal must take the Uni
versity Law Aptitude Test
given March 21 and 23, Tues
day and Thursday at 1:30
p.m.
Attendance is required on
both days to complete the
examination to be held in 202
Law College.
All prospective students who
have not taken the Princeton
Test are required to take this
aptitude test and should file
their applications for admis
sion in the Law College of
fice before that time, accord
ing to Dean David Dow.
An thro Professor
To Lead Discussion
"An Anthropoligical view
of race" wil be the topic of
discussion tonight at the Phi
Eta . Sigma meeting in 235
Student Union.
Drf Edward Fry of the an
thropology department will
lead the discussion which will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
