UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
LIBRARY
WAR 21 I960
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Bis 8 Team
Campus
Calendar
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Vol. 34, No. 83
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, March 21, 1960
iLi .,,1
JUST RELAX Student Health head med
ical technologist Helen Vanderveen "blood
types" Dick Basoco as Karen Peterson
looks on. The two are among the first stu
dents to enroll in the walking blood bank
sponsored by the Red Cross. A booth will
be set up in the Student Union Tuesday
and Wednesday from 1-5 p.m. for students
to sign up for the blood bank. Consent
sheets will be available at the booth which
parents must sign and return to the pres
ident or health chairman of each resi
dence within two weeks. By April 5, all
slips should be turned into Bev Ruck,
AUF Faculty Drive
Continues Through
The annual All University
Fund faculty drive begins to
day and will continue through
April 3.
Deans of various colleges
have been contacted by AUF
members in the past few
weeks concerning various as
pects of the drive. All new
faculty members will be con
tacted during the drive to
explain the functions and pur
poses of AUF during the fac
ulty drive.
Only Solicitor
All other faculty members
are encouraged to contirbute
and can send their contribu
tions to the AUF office lo
cated in the Student Union.
AUF is the only organiza
tion on campus authorized to
solicit funds for charities.
Charities supported by AUF
this year include internation
al, national, state and local
organizations.
The World University Serv
ice depeflds solely on student
contributions made through
out the world. This organiza
tion is active in combating
communism.
Last year contributions
from the University went to
the Tuberculosis hospital in
Japan, where one out of ev
ery eight students suffers
from the disease.
This year 20 per cent of the
AUF collections will go to this
organization. '
Blind Aided
One of the two national
charities supported by AUF is
the American Foundation for
the Blind. The objectives of
the organization are to help
Lishner
Concert
Is Tuesday
Leon Lishner, associate pro
fessor of music, will present
a faculty recital in the Stu
dent Union Ballroom Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Lishner will sing Han
del's "Italian Cantata," ac
companied by cellist Priscilla
Parson, instructor of music.
He will also sing "Five
Lieder" by Shubert, a group
of French songs including
compositions by Ravel and
Chaussoa, and a group of Yid
dish Folk and art songs.
Accompanist will be pianist
Audun Ravnan, assistant pro
fessor of music.
This past year. Prof. Lish
ner has recorded two record
albums, one on the Vanguard
label, "Leon Lishner Sings
Yiddish Folk Songs," and the
other on the KFMQ label.
"Leon Lishner Sings Concert
Favorites."
During the Christmas holi
days, he appeared in a lead
role on the NBC-TV network
production of M t n o 1 1 1's
"Ajnahl and the Night
Visitor." He also appeared
with the NBC Opera Company
in 15 perforfnan"fs of the
opera thro-"out the country.
Thcc w'l no admission
rlwse, and the public is in
vited to attend.
chairman of the Red Cross special proj
ects committee. Students who signed up
will be notified through their residence
when they are to be at Student Health to
have their blood typed. They will then be
presented a small card to contain indi
vidual health data and blood type, along
with a membership card. Donor require
ments are posted in each residence, which
list requirements for theblood bank. Mem
bership will last until a student is gradu
ated, and he will only be asked to donate
in case of campus disaster.
blind persons achieve the ful
lest possible development and
utilization of their capacities.
Twenty per cent of the con
tributions will be given to this
charity.
Multiple Sclerosis Society,
the second of the national
charities suppored by AUF,
will also receive 20 per cent
of the contributions collected
by AUF. This money will be
used for research projects
and clinical and patient aid
to fight this incurable dis
ease. The state charity support
ed by AUF is the American
Cancer Society. Cancer
strikes one out of four Amer
icans yearly. Fifteen per cent
of the contributions will go to
aid research in this field.
The local charity is the
Young Democrats Select
McGinley, Brock To Speak
Don F. McGinley, congress
man from the fourth legisla
tive district, and Lawrence
Brock, congressman from the
third district, have accepted
keynote speaker positions at
the opening session of the
Young Democrats April 2
Statewide Workshop.
The opening meeting will
be held the morning of April
2 at the Terrace Room of the
Lincoln Hotel.
The noon session of the
workshop will feature1 three
to five minute talks by sev
eral Nebraska candidates for
governor, senate and repre
sentative offices. All persons
filing for these offices on the
Democratic ticket have been
contacted.
According to YD publicity
chairman, Don Ferguson, ac
ceptances have been received
from gubernatorial candiates
Frank Morrison, Robert Con
rad, Tony Mangiamelli and
Charles Bates.
Orchestra
To Perform
Six Coitcerts
The University Orchestra
will perform six concerts on
a spring tour of cities in north
east Nebraska Monday and
Tuesday, according to Eman
uel Wishnow, orchestra direc
tor. The concert begins with a
performance Monday at Fre
mont high school auditorium,
at 8:40 a.m. and at Norfolk
high school at 2:30 and 8
p.m.
Tuesday's schedule includes
performances at Blair high
school at 10 a.m., and Boys
Town in the Music Hall at
7:30 p.m.
Soloists will be Arnold
Sclwtz, violinist and Cretchen
Blum, fuittist.
The concert includes Over
ture to "Iphigenia in Aulis,"
by Gluck; "Hananaise," by
Saint-Saens; "Roman Carni
val Overture," by Berlioz;
"Night Soliloquy," by Ken
nan; and "Capriccb ltauen,"
by Tschaikowsky.
Begins;
April 3
Lancaster Association for Re
tarded Children. LARC school
was founded five years ago
by the parents of retarded
children in Lincoln to teach
the children to develop re
sponsibility and to learn to
adapt themselves for useful
lives in the community.
Fifteen per cent of the con
tributions will be given to
this organization to help buy
wheel chairs, braces and
hearing aids.
These five charities were
selected earlier by students
and faculty members in a
campus poil.
The remaining ten per cent
of the donations will be placed
into an emergency fund to be
used in disasters such as Hun
garian relief and for AUF ex
penses. Senate candidates who have
accepted the invitation are
Clair Callan, Ralph Brooks,
and Allen Baker.
The Democratic candidates
for representatives who will
speak are Gerald Whelan, Wil
liam Blochwitz, Leo Good
kind, Lawrence Brock, and
Don McGinley.
Ferguson said Young Dem
ocrats were expecting news
this week from the Demo
cratic National Committee
concerning a keynote speak
er for the evening banquet.
Persons interested in at
tending the Workshop may
obtain tickets from Richard
Robson at the Delta Tau Delta
house. A special price of
$4.50 is being offered to students.-
This price includes
both the noon luncheon and
evening banquet.
Accidents Do Happen
By Ann Moyer
Accidents do happen,
even on the University cam
pus. Figures compiled from
Student Health's new sys
tem of keeping track of all
causes and effects of acci
dents (on campus) show
that almost 10 per cent of
the accidents among stu
dents lead to hospitaliza
tion. Ed Simpson, public
health engineer, explained
the program was new this
year and would help to an
alyze and reduce accidents
in some areas.
Rough-housing
The accidents are classi
fled as falls, athletics, auto, '
laboratory and miscellane
ous. The miscellaneous cate
gory leads the list.
This classification in
cludes everything from
stubbed toes to bumped
heads. Simpson said a great
percentage of these acci
dents were caused by care
less rough-housing.
"It is hard to cut down
on these accidents until stu
dents realize the danger In
Choristers
Will Do
'Requiem'
. Wishnow To Direct
Verdi Production
Verdi's "Requiem" will be
performed by the Music De
partment for its Spring Choral
Union Concert on May 8 at 8
p.m. in the Coliseum.
The production will be un
der the direction of Prof.
Emanuel Wishow, chairman
of the music department.
The soloists for "Requiem"
are all members of the New
York Opera Company. They
include Addison, soprano;
Regina Sarfaty, messo-so-prano;
John Alexander, ten
or; and Leon Lishner, bass.
The Choral Union will be
composed of the University
Singers and chorus, directed
by Earl Jenkins; Madrigal
Singers and -chorus, directed
by John Moran; Varsity Glee
Club, directed by Dale Ganz;
and the Agricultural College
Chorus, directed by William
Hatcher.
The University Symphony
Orchestra will provide the
music.
Varsity Five Fail
To Make Finals
The following telegram
was received by Student
Union Program Director
Dotty Holcomb from Jim
Herbert and his Varsity Five
who were participating in
the Notre Dame College
Jazz Festival this week as
representatives of the Uni
versity. "Did not make finals, but
they dug our red vests. I be
lieve we surely were close,
though. Having a ball. Were
very happy to get your let
ter. See you Monday."
The letter was sent by the
Union staff to Herbert wish
ing the group luck. It con
tained about 20 signatures.
Miss Holcomb said.
Community
ml
Concert
Sales Set
Community Concert mem
berships for the 1960-61 series
plus a bonus admission to the
National Ballet of Canada will
be available for purchasers or
students who ;-;dId like to
sell beginning March 22.
The one week membership
campaign which corresponds
with the city campaign will
be continued through March
28.
Student salesmen may ob
tain packets from the Student
Union Activities office. For
each 10 memberships sold at
four dollars each, one mem
bership will be given to the
salesman.
The 'GO-'CI seasons includes
Ballet Espanol, Oct. 26; Fred
Waring Stero Festival, Dec.
2; Vienna Choir Boys, March
6 and the Dallas Symphony
with Leon Bleisher, pianist,
March 28.
Purchasers will be admitted
free to the National Ballet
of Canada at this year's con
cert, March 28, by presenting
receipts at the door.
Spring Is
volved with this kind of
fun," Simpson commented.
Second on the list of ac
cidens is athletics. This ca
tegory is divided into three
sections: intramural, physi
cal education and unorgan
ized sports. Intramural
ranks highest of the three,
particularly in the fall dur
ing the football season.
Simpson said this was one
area where accidents could
be reduced by requiring pro
tective pads and taped ank
les for all players'.
Falls Numerous
Falls also account for a
good number of the acci
dents, especially these last
two months when the ice .
and snow has been so bad
on .the sidewalks. Here
again, the accidents of this
type pan be reduced, Sim
son said, by use of cinder
and salt in icy spots.
In areas where accidents
are high, the Health center
runs a more complete an
alysis to discover the type
of Injury incurred thus pro
viding more complete rec
ords for evaluation, Simp-
Morgan Announces
'A
nne
Castings for the final Uni
versity Theater presentation,
"The Diary of Anne Frank,"
were announced Sunday by
the director, Dr. William "Mor
gan, assistant professor of
speech and dramatic art.
The play will be presented
May 11-14, in Howell Memor
ial Theater.
Headlining the cast is Shar
ron Purbaugh, who will star
as Anne. James Baker will
play her father, Otto Frank,
Howell To Give
Broadway Funny
"Three Men on a Horse," is
scheduled to open at Howell
Memorial Theatre March 30
and will run until April 2.
Two Directors
The play, written by John
Holn and George Abbot, will
be jointly directed by Dallas
Williams, director of the Uni
versity Theatre and Jack
Wendstrand, state assistant
attorney general.
The original Broadway pro
duction of the play opened
Jan. 30, 1955 and was rated
one of the most successful
comedies of the .American
stage. The Broadway version
ran for 835 performances.
The play centers around
the leading character, Erwin
Trowbridge, who writes greet
ing cards and verses for a liv
ing. He also has a 1 special
aptitude for picking winners
at the race track.
Gambling Gang
After a quarrel with his
wife, he becomes mixed up
with a gang of professional
gamblers who use his talents
for their benefits and the en
suing comedy scene develops.
Phil Boroff is the assistant
to the directors and the tech
nical director is Bernie Skal
ker. James Baker was the de-
Teacher's Loss
Gains Attention
(ACP) Readership for at
least one story in a recent
Olympic College (Wash.)
Ranger Roundup must have
been exceptionally high.
The story had to do with ap
parent theft of a human skull
and a preserved human brain
from the college science build
ing. But it was preceded by
the attesting neacuine
'Teacher Loses Brain."
Premed Group
Initiates Eight
Theta Nu, honorary premed
ical fraternity, initiated eight
new members Wednesday
night.
The eight initiated were
Irvin Belzer, Byron Dillow,
Howard Lipton, Monte Nowak,
James Panzer, Robert Shapi
ro, Denny Taylor and Ken
Tempero.
Fair Time
Here Says
som explained.
The heaviest accident
month for this school term
was October when intramur
al and other campus ac
tivity was at a peak.
The student accident re
port for September shows
13 falls causing two persons
to be hospitalized. During
this month there were 33
athletics injuries. Ten were
hospitalized. Auto and labo
ratory injuries numbered!
three each and there were
12 miscellaneous accidents.
Only one of the twelve was
hospitalized.
Atheletic Hurt
October's figures showed
27 falls leading to four hos
pitalizations; 77 athletic in
juries 39 of which were in
tramural accidents. Four
teen atheletic injuries were
hospitalized. Lab accidents
numbered five, auto, seven
and miscellaneous 45.
November accident fig
ures dropeed off. Twelve
falls causing hospitalization
for four persons were re
ported. Athletic injuries de
clined to 41 of which four
Frank'
and Louise Shadley is cast as
Mrs. Frank.
A call back is scheduled for
the part of Margot Frank.
Marian Brayton, MyrnaEms,
Lesly Smith and Alice Virtan
en will try out again for Mar
got. Joe Hill will play Mr. Van
Daan, with Sharon Binfield
as his wife and John Abra
hamson as Peter Van Daan.
Dussel, a dentist, will be
played by Zeff Bernstein.
Mary Dee Patterson is cast
signer of the sets and Judy
Ress is the production man
ager. .
Other divisions organic to
the production of the Univer
sity play are:?
Wardrobe Leanne Jenson,
supervisor; Karen Walker;
Phyllis Elliott and Kathy
Beggs.
Property Luther Frost,
supervisor; Joe Hill; Eric
Prewitt; Shirley McCord;
Betheen Smith and Jerry
Mayer.
Scenery Dick M a r r s,
supervisor; Beth Debo, man
ager; Paula Rhea; Andy Wol
vin; Lesly Smith; Toi Brash
ear; Larry Kalkowski; Mar
gery Coffey and Lee Good
hart. Lights Jim MacDonald,
supervisor; De Hughes, man
ager; Fran Thompson, Bill
Aksamit and Wayne Soukup.
Sound Jim MacDonald,
supervisor; Judy DeVilbis,
manager; Sharon Harvey and
Larry Rodfrick.
Kip Virtanen is the public
ity supervisor and Ken Tem
pero is house department
supervisor.
Fs May Sign
For Tassels
Independent sophomore or
junior girls interested in
joining Tassels can sign up
today through Wednesday at
the city or Ag Student Un
ions or at the Residence
Halls for Women.
Those who sign up will
attend a Tassels Tea on
Sunday at the Delta Delta
Delta House.
Education Teachers
Visit Missile Bases
The Atlas Missile has
brought a new phase of Teach
er education, according to
Walter Beggs, dean of Tech
ers College.
The interest in the missiles
prompted a recent trip to
California by eight officials
of the education department.
The purpose of the trip was
to apply the missile to educa
tion said Dean Beggs.
Simpson
were hospitalized. There
were 10 lab accidents, four
auto and 37 miscellaneous
accidents.
The December report in
dicated only eight injuries
due to falls. Athletic injuries
were 24 causing three peo
ple to be hospitalized. Lab
injuries were five in num
ber, auto accidents six and
miscellaneous accidents 23.
January Falls
Fajls increased noticeably
in January with the arrival
of snow and ice. Falls re
ported numbered 31. Ath
letic injuries were, the low
est of the six month period
and were recorded as 15.
The lab accident figure was
2, auto accidents 6, a n d
miscellaneous 23. Only
three persons were hospital
ized during this month for
injuries.
February reports in
dicated 26 falls, 28 athletic
injuries, four lab accidents,
four auto accidents and 26
miscellaneous injuries. Six
persons were hospitalized
for accidents during the
month of February.
Cast
as Miek and Bill Larson at
Kraler.
Understudies for the parts
include Bernstein as O tto
Frank, Miss Patterson at
Mrs. Frank, Miss Smith as
Anne, Murray Rosenblum as
Van Daan, Judy DeVilbiss as
Mrs. Van Daan, Phil Boroff
as Dussel, Miss Brayton as
Miek and Grover Kautz as
Kraler.
The play takes place in war
torn Holland during World
War II. The Frank family
takes refuge there after flee
ing from Germany to avoid
persecution as Jews.
They hide in the attic abova
a store owned by Miek and
Kraler. The play centers
around Anne as she matures,
more rapidly than normal, be
cause of the circumstances.
It traces the events leading
up to the family's arrest and
placement in a concentration
camp.
The play was adapted from
Anne Frank: The Diary of
Anne Frank, a true story
found after the war. It en
joyed a successful run on
Broadway and appeared on
tour in Lincoln last year.
A movie version was re
leased last summer starring
Millie Perkins. It was ac
claimed by critics as one of
the best pictures from Holly
wood in many years and is
one of the five contenders for
the Academy Award.
NU Psych
Symposium
Scheduled
The second section of "Cur
rent Theory and Research in
Motivation," this year's gen
eral topic for the University's
eighth annual "symposium in
psychology, will be held
Thursday and Friday in the
Student Union.
The discussions will begin
at 9:30 a.m. and at 2 p.m.
both days.
The symposium, made pos
sible by a grant from the U.
S. Public Health Service, will
feature three psychologists in
cluding Dr. David Rapaport
of the Austin Riggs Founda
tion, Dr. Fritz Heider of the
University of Kansas and Dr.
Robert White of Harvard Uni
versity. The Friday afternoon per
iods will be set aside for a
general discussion led by iha
panel experts.
In California, the group vis
ited the North American Avi
ation Missile Division, Con
vair Manufacturing Co. and
the Vandenburg Air Force
Base.
The group also visited South
ern California, Clermont Col
lege and Stanford University
to study theieacher education
courses at these coeges.
Those going on the trip
were Dr. R. W. McCreight,
elementary education depart
ment; Dr. F. Wayne House,
business teacher education;
Mrs. Ruth Levinson and Miss
Mary Jean Muvaney of tba
physical education depart
ment; Max E. Hansen of the
industrial arts department;
Dr. Norman Thorpe and Dr.
Frank Sorenson of the sec
ondary education department;
and Dean Beggs.
Six other members of the
education department took a
recent trip to Chicago and
Michigan to study the intern
programs at the University
of Chicago and at Central
Michigan at Mt. Pleasant,
Mich.
The trip was sponsored by
the Ford Foundation which
has set up a fund for tbe
advancement of education,
Dean Beggs said.
Dr. James A. Rutledge and
Dr. Rex K. Reckewey of tbe
secondary education depart
ment, Neil Munson of the in
dustrial arts department, Miss
Elsie Jevons of the business
education department. Miss
Gertrude Kerschun of "Uni
versity High School and Dr.
Doris O'Donell of the physi
cal education department
were among those to go on
the trip.