Friday, November 20, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Pom Pom Girls Can't Cheer
When Fans Swarm Onto Track
Union Will Hold Ski Trip Sign-Up
Dave Clark Five
Dave Clark
Will Appear
Here
England's rock and rolling Dave Clark Five will make
their first appearance in Lincoln when they play at Persh
ing Auditorium Dec. 4.
The Five, drummer Dave Clark, organist Mike Smith,
saxophonist Denis Payton, and guitarists Lenny David
son and Rick Huxley, are currently on a 100,000 mile and
50 day tour of the United States.
Organized in 1960 to help pay for Clark's football team
expanses, the group came into international prominence
when their recording of "Glad All Over" toppled the
Beatles from the top spot in the best seller charts.
Three American tours and numerous appearances on
the Ed Sullivan show have helped insure their popularity
on this side of the Atlantic. Tonight the boys will make
an appearance on the CBS program "The Enter
tainers," and then they continue the tour.
Commenting on the success they have enjoyed, Dave
said. "Since the record 'Glad All Over' we have really
traveled, both in stature and mileage."
Tickets are on sale in the Student Union and Pershing
Auditorium.
By Wallis Lundeen
Junior Staff Writer
A crowded track by the
football field during the final
quarter of football games
has been the biggest problem
for the pom pom girls this
fall.
When excited Nebraska fans
crowd out of the stands, the
girls have a hard time seeing
the game and each other.
The pom pom girls, a com
bination cheering and dance
group, were formed last year.
Members are Sandra Stefan
isin, Georgia Merriam, Becky
Haas, Diana Focht, Jeanne
Barber, Linda Keating, and
Carolyn Daubert.
Jeanne Barber said "it's
been an exciting year, but
right now we're really scared
about Oklahoma. We want the
students to remember Okla
homa now. A spontaneous
rally like last night's shows
real spirit."
New experiences have been
a benefit of having the op
portunity to be a pom pom
girl. The group has traveled
to all of the out-of-town games
this year, as well as to the
Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla.,
last year. They plan to attend
Music Show Put On
By Sigma Alpha lota
Sigma Alpha lota, a profes
sional music sorority, will
present a program for the
children of Lincoln Orthepedic
Hospital tonight.
Se.ections to be presented
are : a flute trio, piano duet,
vocal solo, two piano solos and
group singing.
Parties Make World Go Round
As Students' Grades Go Down
It's going to be a really big
weekend folks. We have one
Sadie Hawkins dance, s i x
hour dances, a card party, a
pledge sneak, various miscel
laneous dances and parties, a
hoot-go (?), a picnic, two piz
za parties and a turkey sup
per. And we all have two hour
oxams on Monday. . .
TODAY
SADIE HAWKINS Day
Dance, 8-midnight, Ag Union.
IVCF Party, 7:30-11 p.m.,
3430Ridgeway Road.
PHI KAPPA PSI PI BETA
PHI, hour dance, 4:30-5:30
p.m.
PIONEER HOUSE LOVE
MEMORIAL HALL card
partv. 7-8 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
pledge hour dance, 4:30-5:30
p.m.
CHI PHI-ALPHA DELTA
PI, hour dance. 4:30-5:30 p.m.
PHI DELTA THETA KAP
PA ALPHA THETA, pledge
hour dance, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Fellowships Open
For Grad Study
The National Academy of
Sciences-National Research
Council has been called upon
again to advise the National
Science Foundation in the se
lection of candidates for the
Foundation's program of
graduate and regular post
doctoral fellowships.
Committees of outstanding
dentists appointed by the
Academy-Research Council
will evaluate applications of
all candidates. Final selection
will be made by the Founda
tion, with awards to be an
nounced on March 15, 1965.
Fellowships will be awarded
for study in the mathemati
cal, physical, medical, biolog
ical and engineering sciences;
also in anthropology, econom
ics (excluding business ad
ministration), geography, the
history and philosophy of sci
ence, linguistics, political sci
ence, psychology (excluding
Clincial psychology), and so
ciology (not including social
work).
They are open to college
seniors, graduate students
working toward a degree,
postdoctoral students, and
others with equivalent train
ing and experience. All ap
plicants must be citizens of
the United States and will be
judged solely on the basis of
ability.
Applicants for the graduate
awards will be required to
take the Graduate Record
Examinations designed to test
scientific aptitude and
achievement. The examina
tions, administered by the
Educational Testing Service,
will be given on Jan. 16, 1965,
at designated centers through
out the United States and cer
tain foreign countries.
The annual stipends for
graduate fellows are as fol
lows: $2,400 for the first lev
el; $2,600 for the intermedi
ate level; and $2,800 for the
terminal level. The annual sti
pend for postdoctoral fellows
is $5,500. Limited allowances
will also be provided to apply
toward tuition, laboratory
fees, and travel.
Further information and ap
plication materials may be
Dbtained from the Fellowship
Office, National Academy of
Sciences-National Research
Council, 2101 Constitution
Avenue, N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20418. The deadline for
the receipt of applications for
graduate fellowships is Dec.
11, 1964, and for regular post
doctoral fellowships, Dec. 14
1964.
DELTA GAMMA pledge
sneak, 5:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
DELTA ITSILON. Cotton
Bowl partv. 9-midnight.
TWIN TOWERS, dance, 9
midnight. dining hall.
AG MEN, Autumn Twi
Night Festival, 6:30-11:30,
Holiday Inn.
CAPITAL HALL, mixer, 10
midnight, lounge.
DELTA TAU DELTA, house
partv. 9-midnight.
UNICORNS, hoot-go, 7:30
raidnight, 5020 Washington.
DELTA UPSILON DELTA
GAMMA, pledge lunch and
hour dance, 2 p.m.
BROWN PALACE BURR
EAST, hour dance, 7:30-8:30
p.m.
SUNDAY
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA,
picnic, 5-8 p.m.. 2470 Garden.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
DELTA GAMMA, pledge piz
za party, 5-7 p.m.
BETA THETA PI-ALPHA
CHI OMEGA, pledge pizza
partv. 5-7 p.m.
BURR HALL, turkey sup
per, 5:30-6:30 p.m.
the Cotton Bowl game in Dal
las, Tex., on New Year's Day.
"We've met lots of people
and had lots of experiences
other people haven't had,"
Miss Barber said.
"We feel we're so lucky be
cause we've had such great
opportunities," said Linda
Keating. "We've visited other
University campuses, and
met cheerleaders from other
schools. Meeting them we find
out what they do as cheer
leaders and get new ideas."
"Since we're sponsored by
the Athletic Department we
really get royal treatment."
Miss Keating continued. The
girls have traveled to out-of-town
games on buses with the
band, by car, plane and
train.
The pom pom girls are not
a student organization, as
they have no treasury. They
are under the sponsorship of
the Athletic Department, and
new members are chosen
each spring by Jake Geier,
gymnastic coach.
"We've developed a close
relationship as a group. We
practice every night of the
week, and we're together on
week-ends and on trips. We
have formed bonds of friend
ship that wouldn't have been
possible otherwise."
"Our goal is to make people
yell." Miss Barber empha
sized. All of the girls feel
enthusiasm has been good this
year, but they would some
times like to see the college
students yell with them more
often.
"We realize, however, that
there is a difference between
high school and college spirit.
In college, the students want
to watch the game," Miss
Keating noted.
The group now has about
14 routines. They try to do
new routines and make each
different to maintain crowd
appeal. The main purpose of
the pom pom girls is entertainment.
Out-of-town trips have not
been without problems. Two
girls and one of the guys
missed a 6 a.m. bus to Iowa.
As promptness is stressed in
the group, the bus left with
out them, and they had to go
on their own.
Last year, the pom pom
girls had gone on their own
to Colorado. Two of them
missed the bus home, and
were siranaea wun no mon
ey. Returning from the Kansas
game, the eight girls held an
impromptu dance in the bag
gage car of the train with
about 100 band members.
Embarrassing moments in
clude standing the wrong
way for the flag salute in Kan
sas. "If I had to say what was
the 'hardest' thing about be
ing a pom pom girl I would
say not being able to see the
game. We have to yell all the
time, and miss the action,"
Georgia Merriman said.
Sandra Stefanisian praised
the University band and
Jack Snider, band director,
for all the cooperation they
had given the pom pom girls.
"The band has really been
great in working out new rou
tines, and making last min
ute changes when we wanted
them. They have also included
us in half-time shows."
vSfisjjiir"
Geologist Will Speak
On Ocean Topography
Dr. Donn (cq) S. Gorsline,
an authority on the topo
graphy of ocean floors, will
speak on this subject at 10
a.m. Monday (Nov. 16) in the
University Center.
The gologist appears as part
of a series of lectures spon
sored and supported by the
National Science Foundation
through the Nebraska Coop
erative College Teacher De
velopment Program.
Dr. Gorsline, an eminent au
thority in his field, has played
a leading role in a number
of national and international
conferences involving marine
geology.
Approximately 25 staff
members of Nebraska c o 1
leges and universities will at
tend the annual NCCTD seminar.
ENGLISH DEPT. will meet
12:15 p.m., Pawnee Room Stu
dent Union.
PLACEMENT luncheon
12:30 p.m., 240 Student Union.
JAZZ 'N' JAVA 4 p.m., Crib
Student Union.
PALLADIA N ALUMNI
meets 6:30 p.m., 240 Student
Union.
N. I. A. 7 p.m., South Party
Room Student Union.
J. U. D. O. 7 p.m.. Confer
ence Rooms Student Union.
ARTS & SCIENCES Facul
ty Dinner 7 p.m.. Pan Ameri
can Room Student Union.
PALLADIAN Literary Soci
ety 7:30 p.m., 332 Student Un
ion.
look for the golden arches It
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Old-Fashioned Shakes
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Students who plan to go on
the Union Ski Trip may sign
up in the Union program of
fice beginning November 30.
At that time, a deposit of $35
must be paid.
The rest of the total cost of
$75 must be paid by Jan. 8,
1965.
The price of $75 includes
transportation, lodging, food,
ski equipment, instructors, in
surance and chaperons. The
tow fee is not included.
Students will leave by train
at 11:30 p.m., Feb. 3, 1965,
Scholarship Created
In Honor Of Teacher
A $250 annual scholarship
in recognition of Margaret
Cannell of Menlo Park, Calif.,
who taught at the University
for 28 years, was established
this week in the Nebraska
Foundation.
Harry Haynie, Foundation
president, said Dr. William
Heuscl of Hooper, a former
student, set up the fund "in
appreciation of her concern
for students and as a tribute
to her many years of effec
tive and devoted service to
them and to the University."
Miss Cannell first joined the
University's English Depart
ment in 1935 and later was
an assistant professor of
Home Economics, before
moving to California in Aug
ust, 1963.
The annual scholarship will
go to students who show
promise of leadership and
academic ability in their chos
en field and who are worthy
of financial aid. The scholar
ship is not restricted as to
college or department.
Heusel's intentions are to
endow fully the scholarship
fund, Haynie said, but others
wishing to contribute to the
Fund may do so through the
University Foundation.
jand will return to Lincoln at
j 11:56 p.m. on Feb. 7.
If a student wished to with
draw after making payment,
and signing up, Student Union
will refund only $5.
A final orientation meeting
will be held January 14.
Folk Singing Trio
Revisits Lincoln
The folk sineinsr trio of
Peter, Paul and Mary return
to Lincoln for a one night
concert on Nov. 28.
Last year over 1,500 people
had to be turned away from
the show. So students are
urged to place their ticket or
ders early.
The trio has played to
standing room audi e n c e s
around the world, as well as
top night clubs across the
country. This spring they fin
ished a tour of the Far East,
and plan to spend the fall and
winter season on the collego
circuit.
Peter Yarrow. Paul Stoo
key and Mary Allin Travers
have only been singing to
gether for three years. But
they have been a success
since the moment they first
stepped out on the stage to
gether. Since that time their
life has been a series of one
night stands around the
world, often working six
rights a week. Said Mary of
life as a member of the trio,
"I've found some beautiful
things to be had from sing
ing, it's been a real awakening."
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