the
Weather V Not
The weather Wednesday will continue being
cloudy or partly cloudy with occasional thunder
i
storms possibly predicted. Highs are expected
In the 70's.
TM1
It Happened at NU
One of the late returnees to school from fh
famed CU Days celebration last weekend at
Boulder was asked of his opinion of th "Pizfo
Press." He countered rather shakily "Did tt
Nebraskan go out of business?"
Vol 29, No. 85
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, May 9, 1956
mmm
Rodeo, Barbecue:
farmer's Fair Activities
To Ctt Underway Friday
A rodeo, barby-.ue. horse show
nd the Cotto anO Denim Dance
will highlight Farmer's Fair, Fri
day and Saturday on Ag campus.
A student rodeo will start the
festivities with the first go-round
at 1:30 p.m. Friday.
Rodeo events for the men in
clude saddle bronc riding, bare
back riding, Brahma cow riding,
calf roping and steer wrestling.
A coed calf catching contest and
the typical cowboy arid cowgirl
contest will be other highlights of
the rodeo.
Hungry cowpokes and specta
tors who manage to survive the ro
deo are invited to take part in a
barbecue sponsored by the Home
Economics Club. Serving will be
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the area
west of the College Activities Build
ing, if the weather is favorable.
Tickets are 85 cents and may be
purchased in the Ag and City Un
ions, from representatives in the
organized bouses, of from any
member of the Builders Sales
Committee.
The fifth annual Dairy Royal
Show will be the last event on the
program Friday night. The show
will begin at 7:30 p.m. in
Dwain Trenkler, senior in Ag
College, will act as master of cere
monies for-both events.
A series of special events, includ
ing a pie eating contest, games,
relays, and contests between in
dividuals and teams will also take
place Saturday morning following
the horse show and showmanship
contest. These events will be held
in the area north of the Plant In
dustry Building and will be under
the direction of Doyle Hulme, chair
man of the special events commit
tee. A Chuck Wagon Feed, spon
sored by the Block and Bridle
Club will be held Saturday noon
in the Meats Lab. Tickets are
$1 each and may be purchased
from members of the Block and
Bridle Club or at the door.
The second go-round of the two
day rodeo will begin the afternoon
festivities at 1:30 p.m. Those at
tending the rodeo will have an op
portunity to vote for the Typical
Cowboy ' and Cowgirl. Kaye Don
Wiggins, last year's Typical Cow-
, boy, will be the rodeo announcer.
Bob Discoe, Ron McMillan and
Warren Mitchell will be the
the I r - J -n
u ceiius lur autuia aim w icuu
The presentation of the Goddess
of Agriculture and the Whisker
iKing will also be a part of the
rodeo program Saturday afternoon.
Top Production:
'Mary Off Scotland'
Called Howell's Best
By ELLIE GUILLIATT
As Elizabeth says in the last scene
of "Mary of Scotland," "it is not
what happened that is true, but
what men believe . . ." and this I
think is keen perception on the
part of the playwright Maxwell An
derson, and on that quotation I
base this criticism.
As for what "happened" last
night, a wonderful thing happened,
a play was (presented as a play
should be presented with sen
sitivity, with artistry, and with a
spirit of theatre which was not a
wraith but a living being from the
opening curtain to the final call!
As for what I believe, I sincerely
believe that this is one of the
finest plays I have ever had the
pleasure of seeing during my uni
versity career, and the best play
that has yet been done on Howell
Theatre stage.
It would be an injustice to de
vote this- column to the trifling
weaknesses I saw in the face of the
whole, and I must admit, moving
production of "Mary." So allow
me to rave The most outstand
ing character of the play was Eliz
abeth, played by Bonna T e b o.
Here was the virgin queen, with
all her brilliance, all her regal,
polished treacherousness, all her
hollow triumph. Miss Tebo com
manded the stage in every one
of her scenes with a marvelous
understanding and portrayal of her
role.
Mary was played beautifully by
Joey Margolin, who gave the au
dience a many faceted, womanly
queen, a queen full of tenderness
and vitality; she made us feel
the wretchness of enforced deposi
tion and the final victory of integ
ity. Jack Parris brought us a Both
well "full of sound and fury," he
filled his scenes with suppressed
violence, and brought to the stage
a character animmted with en
ergy, complimentin ; the more gen
tle Mary.
John Knox, th s fire-breathing
Scottish prophet, was admirably
portrayed by Gerald Carlson. With
a voice that wailed like bitter high
land winds, he threw his vitupera
tions at Mary, and though he be
gan with intensity, and never once
slackened, I firmly believed there
was always more energy, always
a slightly higher pitch for him to
reach, if he needed it.
t4
ft 1
1
v A
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Slu
'MARY' LEADS . . .
I could go on naming each mem
ber of the cast, for each in his
own way contributed to the over
all picture of the play, but it is
enough to say that if I had twenty
one roses, I would gladly give one
to each member.
The sets are fine, fine in the
most artistic sense of the term,
the lighting equally beautiful. In
short, here is a play worth see
ing, here is an example of theatre
which rises above "educational"
theatre, here is a production of
such stuff as critics' dreams are
made on.
Harden To Vosii
llyrycQSui college
... To Leave About July 7
Chancellor Clifford Hardin is
planning a trip to Turkey this sum
mer to help with the International
Cooperation Administration pro
gram.
According to
James Pitten
ger. Adminis
trative t Assist
ant, the Chan
cel 1 o r will
leave around ,
July 1. Hardin
had planned to
go this spring
but could not
wui me mpcourtesy Unmlrt Journal
into his sched- Hardin
ule at that time.
Dr. Marvel Baker, a University
animal husbandry professor on
leave of absence, returned here
last year and invited Hardin to
Atuturk University. He is the dean
and chief agriculture administrator
IS
itW
at Atuturk.
Baker and a group of specialists
have studied the situation in Tur
key and have set up a campus
plan, faculty requirements and a
building program. The ICA pro
ject is directed by University Mis
sion with funds from the Turkish
government and the ICA commis
sion. Nebraska's contract with ICA
provides that the state land grant
school (the University) provide aid
and assistance, as necessary, to
the Turkish project.
At the present timf there ara
several Turkish professors fcera
working under the Project's plan
for faculty instruction.
Under the ICA program tha
United States lends Turkey assist
ance in establishing better schools.
The main emphasis of the pro
gram is being put on Agriculture.
It was started in April 1955.
norse oarn lj.x,., or children
dent os tne varsiiy uairy t-iuo, i
acting as master of ceremonies, j
The showmanship contest w i 1 1 f
again be divided into a junior
will be given to the grand champ
ion and reserve champion show
men. Special events on the pro-1 Climaxing the Farmer's Fair ac
gram are a profs promenade and tivities Saturday night will be the
a coed cow milking contest. annual Cotton and Denim Dance
The Fair will continue Saturday j featuring the Husker Hoedown
morning with a nationally ap-! theme. Music for the "hoedown"
proved Quarter Horse Show andi'J be furnished by Jimmy Phil
the Block and Bridle Showmanship j lips and his orchestra. The dance
Contest taking place simultaneous-1 be be id from 8:30 -11:30 p.m.
lv at 9 a m. Both events will be ' in the College Activities gym. Tick
held in the rodeo arena on the ets are available from members
Ag campus. of the Ag Builders sales member-
Troohie for the Quarter Horse ; ship committee, in organized hous-
-S.TW - beinz donated bv the ", and in the Ag Union. Admis-1 fective Sept. 1, 1356.
American Quarter Horse Asso- sxjn is $1.50 per couple. j Lishner has been recognized as
ciation of Amarillo, Texas, and the Rodeo awards wCl be presented one of tbe most important young
romoentxn wiU include nine nan- dunce tne intermission. Merang : sicgere m "ic musn. ui iu, .
er classes and or.e reining class, silver buckles will be given to the
'winners in each event, and troph-
- II . " " ies will -hegisea t.n tha All-around
lU I I Cowboy and Cowgirl. Presentation
Replaces Westbrook:
'Top Flight Singer Lishner
Chosen To Direct NU Singers
Leon Lishner, at present a free
lance singer in New York City,
has been appointed to replace Dr.
Arthur Westbrook as Professor of
Voice and Director of the Univer
sity Singers, according to Dr. Dav
id Foltz. chairman of the School of
Music. The change will become ef-
AFROTC
Selects
Off
icers
of tbe Typical Cowboy and Cowgirl
will also take place at this time.
Tbe Goddess of Agriculture and
j Whisker King and their court will
reign over tbe dance and will pre
; seat the awards. Allan TrerJcle,
' manager of the Farmers Fair
'Board, will be master of
! monies.
cording to Dr. Foltz. He has en
joyed the unique position of haying
achieved equal success .in varied
fields of the entertainment work),
Foltz stated.
He has worked in opera, in tele
vision and on Broadway, as well
as in concert, oratorial and op
peretta. Lishner did his graduate work
at tbe Juillard School of Music,
cere- long recognized as tbe outstand
' ir.g School of Music in tbe coun
try, and at the Trinity College of
Beutel To Address !MaSiC atUwdoa
He starred in the last three world
premiers of the works of Gian-Car-lo
Menotti. These include the
Broadway performance and two
European tours in "The Consul,"
on Broadway and television in
"The Saint of Bleecker Street" and
on all XBC performances of
"Amahal and the Night Visitors."
He has appeared extensively on
television in many performances
on the NBC TV Opera Theater, on
Omnibus on CBS TV and on the
Steve Allen and the Ed Sullivan
shows.
Lishner" has appeared with, the
Havanna. the Pittsburgh, the Mon
treal and the Philadelphia opera
companies and sung with the Bal
timore, the Philadelphia, and the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras.
The appointment was a result of
the screening of several hundred
top flight young men in tbe music
business. Dr. Foltz explained.
These were later eliminated to
forty, then to nineteen and finally
1 to two.
F. K. Beutel. former Dean of tbe j
mm i - . . . . -
sitj Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing j COStTlOpO! IIQ n L lUD El8Ctl0n:
positions for next fall.
Xew offacers for tbe
are Cadet UrJL CoL Wiiam Bed- . Cfm'
poLan uiua. oeuiet j sa. i
the topic "Academic Freedom.".
All isrerested stadenu are invited.
A short business meeting preced-
well. Deputy Wing Commander;
Cadet lieut. Col. Ksrria McXiece.
Deputy Wirg Commander; Cadet
Ma job- James F-acke, Wirg Per-
tvaanel Officer; Cadet Major Jota
Kosmef Klub Head
izg the speech will 'be held. Of-
Morrow. Wing Operate OLer; 11 "ZZ Z
Cadet Major Francis Osutei,
Wisg Marsal Officer.
Cadet Major Claries Summers,
Wir Inspector; Cadet Captain
Walter Gerlaca, Wing Adjutant;
Cadet Captain Doyle HuL-ne. Wing
Liformatjon Services; Cadet 1st
Iatenaat Dennis Brune, Asst
ant WiEg Operatioos; Cadet 1st
lieutenant James Othm. Assist
ant Wing Personnel and Cadet 1st
Lieutenant Rictard Swanson, As
sistant Wing Adjutant.
EiieT BedweU or McNeice will
spring picnic May 20.
In their annual spring elections
held last night, Kosmet Klub elect
ed Bill Bedweil, Beta Tbeta Pi,
Outside World:
Increased Output
fcrore rjmmer caacp
Cadet Major Marshall Kelson is
foe Group Commandei- of Groap
Ita. Other officers are Cadet Cap-
By WALT SWITZER
Staff W riter
Ctarks Wilson, Secretary of Defense, disclosed that tbe production
schediJe for B-52 bombers has been increased to 20 a month.
present only sac are being produced a moma.
be selected Wr Commander fol-1 lz E S2 , and only 4 of these have been accepted due
to minor defects. He also said that tbe Russian Air Force was out
distancing the U-S. in production of the intercontinental planes.
Wilson contradicted this when be appeared before the Senate Appro-
: - . : C .1 ;.. . - tJ iA J 1- D.rri im fir
IT; inS;!- Un State, in term, of a. per.
Conspiracy charges
Testifying for tbe Internal Revenue Service, Ernest M. Fimm Uj'A
of Lis investigation of an income tax evasion case w hich led to con
spiracy charges against two officials in tbe Truman administration.
They are charged wish cwnspirisg to stall prosecution of Irving
Sachs, a St. Louis shoe manufacturer who was fined MfJQJWjO for income
tax evasion.
Tydings Gains
Ex-senator Millard Tydings won a chance to regain the Senate seat
be lost six years ago. With taoU of the returns in, Tydings held a
slim margin over George Mahcoey for tbe Democratic nomination in
president; Sam Van Pelt, Phi Del
ta Tbeta, vice-president; John E.
X e 1 s o n, Tbeta Xi, secretary;
Marshall Nelson, Phi Gamma Delia,
business man- mmmm m
ager; and Har
ry Dingm a n.
Delta Tau Del
ta, historian.
Bedweil, who
succeeds Von
Innes, Pi Kap
pa Phi. as pres-
At ' tdent, is also
assistant busi
ness manager
of the Nebras
kan. He is a
"We were looking for a proven
fine teacher and a proven fine
singer," Foltz said." We needed
a man who could work in tbe up
per workshop who would be in
charge of all of the dramatic act
ing there. Lishner is exceptionally
capable in all these respects."
Foltz described Lishner as "a
personable young man and an
absolutely top-flight singer the
best quality professor we could
possibly get."
Lishner was on the University
campus for a few days, Foltz said.
He sang for a faculty committee
and for Dr. Westbrook. Everyone
was most enthusiastic about him,
Foltz added. Tbe faculty was most
cooperative in providing a salary
which would attract him, he said.
Asked why, at tbe peak of his
singing career, he would want to
give it up to teach in a university,
Lishner told Dr. Foltz that teach
ing had always been bis major am
bition.
j "I want to pass on the things that
I have learned in my work to
young men and women," he said.
"I want to do it while I am at my
peak and can do it well not after
wards, when I have become a has
been." Dr. Foltz said that Lishner would
be off the campus occasionally "
each year to appear in major per-
formances, so that be would not be !
in complete retirement from ac-!
tive performance.
"I cannot stress enough the val
uable addition to the staff that
Lishner will be. He is presently at
the peak of his career and extra
ordinarily fortunate to interest him
in a teaching position," Foltz said.
Professor Comments:
Demotion Of Dr. Mitchell
'One Example' Says Moore
Dr. Donald Moore, whose resignation as professor of physics and
chairman of the department, was accepted by the Board of Regents
Saturday, has issued a press release for The Nebraskan concerning tht
question of academic freedom and outside pressures at the University.
Moore's resignation was announced April 18. He said he was
leaving the University because "greater research and salary oppor
tunities" were available in private industry.
Moore has accepted a job in industrial research for an eastern firm.
Moore said that the demotion of Dr. Clyde Mitchell was "but one
example" of the University's unconcern with the free enterprise of
ideas.
Mitchell, who is in Rome on a Fulbright Lectureship, is expected
to comment soon on his demotion.
Moore's Statement
"Perhaps it is because I am both a native of the state and an
alumnus of the University, but I find myself concerned about tha
direction in which our University of Nebraska is moving.
I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the present ad
ministration of our University is not concerned with the free enter
prise of ideas at either the level of the departmental chairman or
of the individual staff member.
The demotion of Dr. Mitchell is but one example. There is a
clear impression of a conflict between integrity and expediency.
He who doubts that outside pressure influenced the Mitchell de
motion ought to read, side by side, the public statements of Regent
Welsh, the Hall County Farm Bureau, and the series of conflicting
statements which have been issued by the administration of tbe
University.
The succession of events is such that it will now be next to
impossible for the present administration to build a strong De
partment of Agricultural Economics, and all problems of staff pro
curement are seriously aggravated."
Union Election:
Of
I
i
Knot eh To Head
Activity Committee
Diane Knotek was elected presi- j Gamma, sophomore in Arts and
dent of the Union Activities Com- i Sciences, Builders board, Corn
mittee by the Union Board Tues- j husker section head and chairman
day night. Marilyn f
Commander, Squadron "A.
Cadet Captain Walter Bio re.
Commander, Squadron "B"; Ca
oet Captain Steven Davis, Com
mander, Scpadron C; Cadet 1st
Lieut. John Ball, Adjutant, Squad
ron A"; Cadet 1st Lae-Jt. Dermis
Hruby. Adjutant, Squadron "B";
and Cadet 1st Lieut. Joe KL22
meyer. Adjutant, Squadron C."
New officers of Groap 104 are
Cadet Major Ronald Schneider,
firomj Cmtmiaiifler: Cadet Ca 1
tain Ronald HoeL Gronn Adjutant: 1 Maryland.
Cadet Captain James Fager, Com
mander, Squadron "D"; Cadet
Captain James McCannell, Com
mander, Squadron ".
Cadet Captain Neil Miller, Com
zander. Squadron "F"; Cadet 1st
Lieut. Robert KeCey, Adjutant,
After 24 years in the senate John Marshall Butler defeated
Tydicgs in 1950. Ejtler won overwhelmingly ta the Republican primary.
Airman Suspected
In Omaha a 22-year old airman from Off Jt Air Base was given a lie
detector test in the cantintacg investigation into the Carolyn Nevins
murder case. The airman was reported to police tar making advances
Squadron "D" and Cadet 1st Lieut. to a 25-year-old Omaha University coed. Police Captain' Akin Coin-
ZiaiZey Mjckus, Adjutant, Squad- Icrrfl said the results ca the test proved negative. It was the first he
ron F. ! detector test given in connection with the Nevini case in several weeks.
Group commander of Group V&
BettweU
junior in Business Administration, j
The new vice - president, Sam
Van Pelt, is a member of the Stu
dent Council and enrolled in tbe
1 College of Arts and Sciences.
John Nelson is tbe new secretary
of Innocents. He is also president
of Com Cobs, vice - president of
C.C.R.C and vice
Tbeta Xi.
Newly elected business mana
ger, Marshall Nelson, is also a mem
ber of the Innocents Society. He
a member of the Unrveisitr
wrestling team, the X Club, the
University band and secretary of
Phi Gamma Delta.
Dingman, the new historian, is
a newly elected member of the
1 .
Is Cadet Major John Station. Oth
er officers are Cadet Captain Gary
Kelly, Group Adjutant; Cadet Cap
tain Thomas Olson, Commander,
Squadron "G"; Cadet Captain Lee
Tib or in. Commander, Squadron
"H"; Cadet Captain Emmet Wier,
Jr., Commander, Squadron ''I.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Lenny Schropf-
Bomb Test Delayed
With northwest wmdi sUl blowing at all altitudes around Erawetok
Island experts thought that America', first air-dropped fcydrcg en bomb
test would be delayed agaun.
The explosion wa, tentatively scheduled for about iS muy!es"befce
dawn Thursday, about uood here.
Flagpole Misses Queen
GueeB Elizabeth II and the Ite A EdinhwEb escaped injury
Presby:
Fellowship
To Build
NewChapel
The proposed Presbyterian-Congregational
student chapel will
provide a greater opportunity for
meeting the spiritual needs of stud
ents, according to Dr. Rex Know
les, pastor of the Presby student
president of ; fellowship.
"Besides providing a sanctuary
for worship services, the new build
ir.g will be the cew center of Pres
byte nan-Con gre gat km al activities
on campus," be said.
The proposed lloO.OOG chapel, to
be used by over lSCXJ Presbyterian
and Congregational students, will
be financed by individual subscrip-
Staska will serve as
vice-president.
Miss Knotek, junior
in Arts and Sciences
is a member of Mor-
tar Board and Acti
! vi Ues Chairman of Pi
Beta Phi.
As a freshman, she
l voricQ on mree
j U n 1 o n committees.
recreation, gen e r a 1
entertainment and
! bouse and office. I
As a sophomore,
she was assistant
chairman of general
ft---
.'If-
X
f
Y
j
V
Kaotek
Staska
Student Council representing the
College of Engineering and assist
ant circulation manager of Blue
Print. Dingman is also Kosroet
ICub's outstanding worker for the
current year.
Interviews Slated
For Cornhusker
Interviews for positions on the
Cornhusker staff will be held
Thursday.
Any University student who is ,1
carrvir.e 12 hours or more and !
has maintained the accepted all- j 'ul seat 250, the proposed
University grade average is eligibl chapel will include social ball, rec-
Positions available are editor, reauon room, stage, aitcnen and
churches.
Tbe Congregationalists, who
own the parsonage used by the
student pastor, will also contribute
$3000 to the operating budget of
the student program and provide
an associate pastor.
The chapel is expected to be
completed and ready for use by
September of 1957, according to
Charles Hoff of Omaha, presi
dent of the Westminster Founda
tion. Ground breaking ceremon
ies will be held early this summer.
In addition to the mala chapel
of hospitality committee in Union
this year.
Roy Boyd, sophomore in Engi
neering and chairman of the dance
committee this year.
1 administrative offices
er, Afljutant, Squadron G ; Cadet j when a heavy flagpule fell irjio a royal prcesson missing their car by cess manager two alsitani busi- The building, to be constructed
1st Lieut. Ee;ib TeSeDe, Adjutant, ilea feet. m, managers and four man-j adjoining tbe student bouse at
Squadron it and Cadet 1st Lieut, j The pole hit the car directly behi.-jd the Queen however, it did j agir.g editor,. Applications may be id No. Ib, will alo pvovide
Md Yost. Adjutant, Squadron jrwt crh tlirough tint tA. Tbe car tamed member, of the Queen's made at the Corchusler Office at 'rooms for small group and com
L" i household. , - 1 the -Union. jtnitJee meHmsrs.
enter
tainment, chairman of recreation
committee and recipient of the dis
tinguished service award. She is
now on the Union Board of Man
agers and chairman of the awards
banquet.
Miss Staska, junior in Busi
ness Administration is president
of the Business Administration
Council, member of YWCA, Coed
Counselors and activities and pub
licity chairman of Delta Delta
Delta.
In her freshman year, she
worked on the personell and mus
ic committees ; as a sophomore
she w a , the dance committee
chairman and in her junior year
she was secretary of the Union
Board.
.. .... ... IR-i!h FmKt Alio Rsmi'l,.
toe Board of Managers ot tne city i . , -
Union are: J.oyce YoaR2' Lee Lffigre, Lou
i tngren aioir, Joyce pporn, ami
Tea Honors
Thirty-Five
In Home Ec
Thirty five home economics ma
jors at the University were honored
at a tea sponsored by the Home
Economics Club Thursday.
The bonorees who had joined
the American Home Economics
Association and the Nebraska
Home Economics Association were
Mrs. Barbara Beghtol Thompson,
Kay Cbristensen, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, junior in Teachers College,
Tassels, AWS Board and chairman
of the special activities in Union
this year.
Polly Downs, Alpha Phi, junior
in Business Administration, record
ing secretary Alpha Lambda Del
ta, secretary of the activities com
mittee in the Union and Beta Gam
ma Sigma.
Karen Dryden, Delta Delta Del
ta, sophomore in Arts and Si
ences, AWS .Board, Cornhusker
chairman, Lincoln project and
chairman of the public relations
committee in Union this year.
Trautrimas, Mary Taylor.
Janet Lingquist, Twila RTey,
Carol Beattie, Ruth Ann Len He
rn an. Iris Becker, Jo Ann Heil
man, Shirley Gies, Ruth Vcmer,
Margaret Wright, Jeanne Hrabak
Kane.
Bonnie Lindao, Marilyn Ander
son, Shirley Walberg, Carroll De
maree, Judy London, Jacqueline
Hagadorn, Wanda Walbridge, Jan
ice Baker, Margaret Drayton, Bet
ty Eberhart.
Carol Dur.ker, Shirk? Slagle,
Joj-ce SpliUgerber, Virginia Mey-
; er, and two foreign Etudrats, Mrs.
i Primitrv Itana'o of the Ph;!ip-
i Manlyn Hck, Kappa Kappa 'pmes and Mrs. Wa&a Fara?.
