Elections, Plays
C Umax A ll-Sta te
a
... viCBJL
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JrtwPfWsMrfBW&rts. and elec
v tions ffcittfe 262 members of
this year's All-State fine arts
sessi0.nivi
CurtUi? call for the All
State production of "Mrs. Mc
lining" will be at 7:30 D.m
today in Howell JVIemori-
ai Theatre. .RcVVN ,
The ll-menVbCT tast direct
e$JW Maxirie Trauernicht en
""Wets a fantasy about a boy
wno lives two lives. At home
he is well-behaved, but at
night he transforms into
teen-age hoodlum.
Friday at 7:30 p.m, "Once
in a Ldieume, a satire on
silent movie-making in the
1920s, premieres. The plot in
volves a 26-member cast un
der the direction of Dallas
Williams. The play, written by
iwoss nart and George Kauf
man, will be given in Howell
Memorial Theatre.
Fifteen All-State speech stu
dents will present a half-hour
performance of the "Pied Pi
per of Hamelin" by L u c k y
Kennedy Friday, over Chan
nel 12, KUON-TV at 5.30 p.m.
The production will be direct
ed by Bob Erickson, a Uni
versity graduate student of
speech therapy.
Winners of the Typical All
State Boy and the Typical All-
State Girl campaign will be
announced at the annual AH
State banquet Saturday, at I
p.m. in the Union ballroom.
ine iz finalists who were
nominated by the residences
have been actively cam
paigning this week for the
honor.
I V
-T-' The nominees for TvDical
All-State boy are: Steve El
lenburg, Columbus;. Lee
Spann, Springview; Bruce
Johnson, Polk; Ray Woitasek.
Ord; Jerry Tucker, Central
City; and Gary Sup, Albion.
Politiking for Typical A 1 1-
State Girl are: Jane Faunuet.
Plattsmouth; Jeanne Thor
ough. Lincoln: Jovce S t o r v.
Franklin; Judy Grazier, Coun
cil Bluffs. la.; Julia Dunn.
Lisco; and Diane Smith.
Franklin. j
Up
coming
"Nebraska's Heritage" will
be in the spotlight at the Ne
braska Historical Museum at
3.30 p.m. today as part of
the News Highlights Series.
The Summer Film Society's
presentation tonight will be
'Along Japan's Highroad"
and Schools of JaDan" at 7-30
p.m. in the Union.
"The Eddi Duchin Story"
and a Mr. Magoo cartoon will
be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom.
MS
rn
Lincoln, Nebraska
JUNE 26, 1958
3eck Ruling Scuttles
Off-Campus Classes
Degree Deadline
I- unit date for filing appli
cation for candidacy for
Ed.D. and Ph.D. degrees to
be conferred in August is
June 30. Application should
be made in the Registrar's
office.
Japan, U.S. Relations
1 ermed Best Ever
Union Bridge lessons will
be given July 1 at 4 p.m. for
the advanced group and at 5
p.m. for beginners.
"Murders Among Us," a
Cerman film, will be the
Summer Film Society's di-ps-
entation 7:30 p.m. in the Union
uau room July 1.
July 4-6, Vacation.
World Affairs Preview
speaker will be the Honorable
Baron Friedrich Von Lupen,
2:30-3:15 p.m. in Love Memor
ial Library Auditorium.
Summer Film Society pres
entation "all Quiet on the
Western Front," an English
film, will be shown at 7:30
p.m. in the Union Ballroom,
July 8.
The All-Teachers College
Conference Dinner will be
held at 6 p.m., July 9.
Increased knowledge of
one another's countries has
blessed the relationship be
tween Japan and America
since the war." said Toshiro
H. Shimanouchi at the World
Affairs Preview on Japan
held Monday in Love Library
auditorium.
Ihe counselor in the em
bassy of JaDan in Washington
I said that the relationships be
tween japan and America
have never been as good and
as close as they are today.
"Japan desires a prosperous
America, a strong America,
an America that stands as a
stabilizing power in the
world," Shimanouchi said.
He compared and contrast
ed America and Japan s po
sitions in the world. He said
that the societies in these two
countries are under g r at
pressure because of rapid
progress and thus, pay the
Dining Room Open
The dining room in the Un
ion has been reopened and
will serve lunches from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. daily.
Space Go.es
Elementary
Space flight and the elemen
tary schools united in a 3
hour educational program last
week.
An elementary educational
seminar under the direction of
Dr. Charles Elmlinger met
with a briefing team from
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.,
to investigate the devel
opment, history and operation
of rockets, missiles and siace
night.
The meeting was an initial
pan or ine summer session
air ace program. It was He
signed to provide elementary
leacners w un factual informa
tion about today's technical
space advancements.
Dr. Elmlinger, co-ordinator
of the Air Age Education Di
vision, said the project will
be completed by a study to
find the best means of orient
idr the elementary Dimil to
our new world of rockets, mis-
sues ana space flight. ,
price of various forms of ten
sions at home and abroad.
.This "explains to some ex
tent why Japanese American
relations have been extreme
ly volatile at times," he said.
Shimanouchi has been as
signed to the Embassy in
Washington since 1954. Previ
ously he was chief of section
for the International Cooper
ation Bureau in JaDan whws
ne was charged with the im
piementation of the Adminis
A program that began 26 years ago was scuttled for at
least a year this week when Attorney General Clarence
ruled that the University has no authority to establish off
campus classes.
Dr. Knute O. Broady. Extension Division ditwtnr
an
1- jr.
J
m
1
y
Courtexr Journal Star Printin Co.
Shimanouchi
trative Agreement in tho iTnit.
ed States - JaDan Semritv
Treaty.
He was a member of the
Japanese delegation to the
San Francisco Peace Confer
ence in 1951, and was a mem
ber of the entourage of the
Crown Prince of Japan who
represented the Emmrnr t
the Coronation of Queen Eliz-
aoetn in 1953.
Shimanouchi is a graduate
of Occidental College in m
Angeles, where he maiorprl in
political science.
average of 2,000 persons
a year enroll in the Univer
sity's off-campus classes
"This ruling in no way af
fects correspondence class
es," Dr. Broady said.
"To fill this cap we will
concentrate on correspond
ence classes." he added.
The ruling goes into effect
immediately. No off-campus
classes are in operation now
since they follow the same se
mester system used on the
University campus.
The opinion by the Attorney
General was requested by
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin
after an earlier opinion con
cerning the establishment of
a center at North Platte
where University classes
would be taught. The ruling
then was that the University
had no authority to establish
such a center.
In his opinion, Beck said
the statutes reveal no express
authority to. conduct s u c h
courses. The intent of the leg
islation is that the instruction
al activities of the University
should be centered in Lincoln
unless otherwise directed by
the legislature.
Any move to reinstate off-
campus courses would have
to originate with the Board
of Regents. Dean of faculties
A. C. Breckenridge said the
Board is expected to discuss
the matter at the August
meeting.
The Regents could then ask
the Legislature for authority
to establish classes off-cam
pus.
ine extension division av
erages 20,000 persons enrolled
in its activities every year,
Dr. Broady said. This figure
includes off-campus classes.
correspondence work and
short courses.
Kellogg,
Calender
Tee Off
Paper Vacations
The Summer Nebraskan
will not appear next Thurs
day because of the July 4
holiday.
Next issue of the paper
will be July 10.
KUON Studies
World, Theatre
The hows and whys of the
theater as a fine art is the
topic of one of KUON's latest
t. v. series, "The Art of the
Theatre."
The 8:30 p.m. Tuesday pro
gram debuts July 1.
Another new KUON nro-
gram, "The World We Want,"
is a series of five half-hour
discussion programs in which
students from 34 countries
express their opinions of the
worm situation.
By Al Holbert
The fund-raising camnain
for the W. K. Kellogg Foun
dation center at the Univer
sity is facing a race with
time, according to Perrv W.
Branch, director-secretary of
the University of Nebraska
Foundation.
Branch reports no signifi
cant progress on the project
this week and expressed the
opinion that there will not
likely be any new develop
ments until Gov. Victor An
derson, newly-appointed fund-
raising -committee chairman.
uuies lot in" eot.alj chaii'
men. Gov. Anderson has been
out of town this week and
will probably not announce
members of his committe un
til early next week.
The University must obtain
$1.1 million by the first of the
year to Qualify for the 15
million building grant that
nas oeen ottered by the W. K.
Kellogg Foundation.
Branch said the fund drive
would be aimed primarily at
donors in the five and six fig
ure category since so much
money must be raised in such
a short time.
Booklets explaining the na
ture and necessity of a con
tinuing education center on
the campus are being pre
pared by the University mib-
lic relations office for distri
bution to potential donors.
centers similar to the one
planned for Nebraska are
presently operating at Michi
gan State University and the
University of Georgia.
Sachs Banished
As Boohs Invade
People who bring sack
lunches and those who like ta
study in the main lounge of
Love Library were temoor.
arily displaced last week.
The annual textbook
hibit was on display in the
Main Lounge from Jim a is
through 20. The newest text
books were featured hv th
book companies participating
in the exhibit