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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1960)
DIVERSITY OP Htoi ' the Editorial Comment See Page 2 Tl) JVI Get Aid acur See Page 3 Vol. 34, No. 102 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesday, May 3, 1960 Colbert Puts .Frats MM I III H ,11.1 - - , , , , , lnn.Mm-.-ii ii.ini.rrw mm in vfXii" ,"jf, MII ,1 V , 1 1 i";,,. MEET THE FRANKS The Frank family In the University's wming production cf "The Diary of Anne Frank" passes dur ing rehearsal to look over a model tt the stage setting. Left to right are Louise 'Diary To Be Staged Here Theatre fans wfB have the opportunity tocompare a movie and a stage produc tion when the University The atre presents the-"Diary of Anne Frank," May ll-H. The recent Academy Awards Included three Os cars" for the movie version of this play, according to Andy Wolvm, University Theat re publicity chairman. Mrs. Van Daai Shelley Winters was named Sorenson Receives Honors Air Society Picks Author, Educator A University professor of education, Dr. Frank: E. Sorenson, received high ci vilian honors Monday at the national Arnold Air Society conclave. Dr. Sorenson, a nationally recognized leader in aero space education, received a citation "8 the civilian that has contributed the most to aviation." Dr. Sorenson was nominat ed by the local Joyce-Johnson Squadron at the University for (be award. The recent honors add to a long list of citations and awards he lias received in cluding the Vandenburg Tro phy in 1959 and the Air Foroa Association citation in 105& A prominent leader in the field of aerospace education, Da. Sorenson is a member of the Ah- Training Command advisory board. His name joins those of CtBtrtl James Doolittle, Mrs. .Henry "Hap" Arnold, General J. B. Montgomery end Walter Cronklte oa the lUt of advisory members. Dr. Sorenson is also the author of geography text books and has served as di rector of education and tech nical training of the U.S. Government's Point 4 program. Second Semester 1959-60 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE ci. mwtini .1 1 p.m. t. f. ". rIZm, mnt 1 . TTh r MHtr " All wcttom ! BtMlowMi OnpuiiMtlmi . Vmm'nr t t H Uhw f tit t r. All p.tlom of fx 1 All rwiHowi f Finrfi Yi. 1. , All mrtinnt of HpsnHh Vi. 6 All wrotlom f H"rr' Kr 41 . 42. WMInMMlm. fm . -m mMtlac A p.m. b r ly. MWT. o mm mr im nHL7'rf t m. TTh or oltlwr f mm twb ). All wttona of Be 11. 12. All nocttorw of Jwl W. . . . . CtaMMa mtlnf t 3 p . TTU. or oltlwr of tn two dwr. mm. mMtlnc v m. TTh. or oltn.r of th. two day.. All rrorMOlM of Vl 11. 12. 17. 42 AU oaetioTU of Vtri 14. 1. 116. l' C1M mootint t 4 y.m. my. or W, or .ay on. or two of Uwm All tiotM of nglli B. V . . ' Clum mootlnt i 4 v m. TTh. Or Htur on of too two Aiym. AU owsliwiw SZ Stt 2. 4- Frldoy. "Moy 9T CVrr wwtotln 4( .m. t or 4 duy. or VWf, or oy mm r two of th dy. . . Cliiu, fnoatint t m. TTh. or olthor of tMow we y Ail wtton of BuitnwHi nrrronloritloii 31. WwfctiW tavy ( lkta)y tMJ CUmo. inootlof t .. 6 or 4 oy, or fWT. or ny on r tme of trwot . - . . Clcnwa mMtlnc At o oj. TTh or olttMr om of ttM two doya. T4y. Mot si riaamx mooting t lu A.m. rj or 4 oar. Or W. or oy on Or tw of th (lirr. . CIumi mMtlng At 1 m. TTh or oitlw on f t1f two dw. Wkp im. 4oo 1 4 p.m. t-Jt . 1-4 p.m. i-i p.ar. 9-m -M .. 9m. -It .m. - -11 lie a.m. ri i.a fnMn At 11 A.m. o mtmt m 11 i bi TTh All U.IIMH. " llUWdl 4 It. 9-1 9 m. All OMtOTM Of Kd 1. OX. of Anne "Best Supporting Actress" for her role as Mrs. Van Daan, a role which will be played by Sharon Binfield in the Howell Theatre produc tion. Other famous stars of the Hollywood cast included Mil lie Perkins as Anne,. Sharron Purbaugh will play the role here. LesTy Smith will por tray Margot. Dr. William Morgan is (be d i r e c t o r of the University Theatre play. He also direct ed 'Henry IV earlier in the year. The set for the Howe! pro duction has been adapted from the original Broadway design in cooperation with the designer, Boris Aronson, according to Wolvin. Pie-Gulpers Have Rules Announced for As Picnic Rules for entering the pie gulping contest to be held at the all Ag-college picnic May 10 have been announced. Nornian Riggins Wins Contract; To Start June 6 Norman Riggins, University graduate student, has won a fc-week contract with the Santa Fe Opera Company. Beginning June 6 he will carry three understudy roles, two minor parts and will sing in four choruses. Minor parts Riggins win play include Aledoro in Ros sini's "Cinderella" and the Marquis in "La Traviata." He wil understudy the role of Dondini in "Cinderella, Betto in '"Gianni Schicchi" and An tonio in "The Marriage of Figaro." Riggins, who will receive his master's degree in June from the University, has ap peared in the leads of Uni versity productions of "La Boheme," "The Marriage of Figaro," "'Die Fledermaus" and The Old Maid and the Thief." He was also seen this year in Kosmet Klub's "Pa jama Game. or 4 or MW, or oy ont or two or t!r nm of ( Wt Shadley as Mrs. Frank, James Baker as Otto Frank, Sharroa Pnrbaagh as Aiwe and Lesly Smith as her sister Margot, The University Theatre prod action will, opes May 11 and ran through May 14. Frank' The entire play talces place in a secret attic where two Jewish families are from the Nazis. hiding The setting projects the closeness and lack of privacy which confronts the Franks and the Van Daans, Wolvin said. The cramped quarters are achieves ay using various platform levels on the stage. A trap door in the center f the stage helps to create as attic effect as the only en trance for the actors. Wolvin pointed out that the "Diary of Anne Frank" will have some similarities to the movie version, but he slated that there will also be many uinerences. The picnic which nas been held on the Kellogg Center site has been moved this year to the north end of the mall southeast of the Ag En gineering Building. Contests and games of skill win begin at 43 p.m. and the pie-eating contest and picnic will follow. The grand champion pie eater will be awarded a tro phy and plaques will be awarded to the winner in the three divisions which are male students, female stu dent and faculty. Judging will be done by Ag College members of In nocents ' and Mortar Boards. The Ag Union, sponsor of the event, has set up the fol lowing rules which they will strictly enforce. ,1. Contestants must have a weighted average of 1.1 2. Contestants must not have been started for more than one week. 3. Contestants are recom mended to have, a short nose. 5. Contestants must be en rolled in the College of Agriculture. 6. Contestant's mouth must not be over four inches wide. 7. Contestant must not be a member of Ag Student Union Activities Board. 8. Jo contestant may wear a bib. fl. Entries are limited to ten contestants per divi sion. Blueprint Keys, Hag Certificates Awarded to II . "Winners of 1 h e Blueprint Keys for the 'year were re cently announced by the di rectors of the campus engi neering magazine. These award are given in recognition of exce p t i o n i 1 service in the production of the monthly "Elucprint", ac cording to Bill Gingles of the E-Week Publicity committee. "Blueprint" winners are: Winston Wade, carles Bur da, Thomas McMahon, Fred Kowlett and Gary Koop man. Certificate winners are: William Paxton, Dennis Nel son, Deanna Davison, Steve Gage, Richard M y e rs and Larry Kyes. Oii Pro By Herb Probasco Three University fraterni ties were placed on probation Monday by the Dean of Stu dent Affairs for their part in a wild party at Crete Satur dav night. Dean J. P. Colbert said that farther action "might be tak en" against Sigma Phi Epsi ion, Sigma N and Sigma Al pha Epsilon, pending Chan cellor Clifford Hardin's re turn to towa Wednesday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had just been taken off probation Wednesday, Colbert said, for an earlier incident. E-Week Fest Honors Kjar, Witte, Blazck Alfred Witte, Raymond Kjar and Dan Blazek were honored at the annual awards Banquet for the College of Engineering and Architecture Friday evening. Witte, a senior electrical engineering student, received the O. J.v Ferguson Award m-hich goes each year to the outstanding senior in the Col lege. Kjar, a senior electrkal engineering student, received the Hamilton Award, present ed for proficiency in engi neering plus notable achieve ments in the social sciences and humanities.' The award is given each year by Ham ilton Watch Co. Blazek, now a sophomore in electrical engineering, was presented the Sigma T a u Freshman award as the en gineering freshman with the highest average duringlbe academic year 1958-59. Also honored at the E-Week awards banquet were the architectural department for the best Open House displays, mechanical engineering de partment for winning the E Week Field Day contest, and the electrical engineering de partment for the best win dows (display in downtown Lincoln during E-Week. The electrical engineers al so won the overall trophy for excellence in participat ing in E-Week. Collegiate Rodeo Contracts Top Stock By Erwin Jtanney One hundred and twentv- five head of Nebrafika's top rodeo stock will explode out of chutes Friday and Satur day at the 14th annual Ne braska Collegiate Rodeo. The t h r e e-performance show will be held for the sec ond straight year at the in door State Fair Coliseum, ac cording to Ted Klug. Univer- iity Eodio Club president. State-wide Contestants from colleges throughout Nebraska have again been invited to comptee. Last year, the first year for state-wide competition, netted about 154 contestants from five Nebraska colleges. The first performance be gins at 8 n.m.. Friday. The two Saturday performances begin at 2 p.m. and p.m. Stock contractor Doyle HoT- lenbeck of Long Pine is es pecially noted for his rugged Brahma bulk. Rodeo Cow boys' "Association contractors have consistently borrowed and bought the Hollenbeck Brahmas to buck at RCA shows. Last year one of his former bulls, "Old Wrangler," ended -up at the National Fi nals Rodeo in Dallas. J ex. The National Finals is to "rodeo what the World Series is to baseball.' Top Stock Several bareback and sad dle broncs 'Uirrently backing the reputation of Hollenbeck stock were vou;d -among Ihe top 10 bucking horses last year in the Nebraska Ama tuer Rodeo Associaion ciruiit. Each performance will fea ture bareback bronc riding. calf roping, saddle bronc Tid ing, steer wrestling and bull riding for the cowboys' events; girls' events will be pole wno Ins. barrel racing ani! goat tying. The party, known as the "Tri-Sig Party" was held at Izaak Walton League club house in Crete Saturday fol lowing Ivy Day, Colbert said. He explained that he was notified by Dean of Faculties Adam V. Breckenridge Sun day afternoon after D e a a Breckenridge had been con tacted by Saline County Sher iff John Tesar. Went To Crete Colbert went to Crete Sun day and said the damage was "pretty bad." He added that James Pittenger, assistant to the Chancellor accompanied him and they took several pictures of the damage. Sheriff Tesar called the. place "a shambles" and said damage estimates range from $300 to $1,500. He told the ' Daily Nebraska Monday night that'he had heard that mem bers of the fraternities had been back to help clean up Seventy-Eight Groups Are In Good Standing Seventy-eight organizations have complied with legisla tion enacted by Student Coun cil and as such are in good standing as recognized Uni versity adjvities, according to Jack Nielsen, Council president. The groups have all met the requirements of the Coun cil records regulations. Niel sen said that any question about an organisation's stand ing should be brought to the Council. The organizations in good standing as of April 28 are: All Umwrfflty Fund Alpha TVlla Alph Epsilon Tlho Alpha Te1ta Siffma Alpha Kappa lta Alpha Kappa m Alpha 1 .am rxl a telta Alpha Phi Alphu Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Zta w As. Economic Club Aeronomy Club Ag. YWCA American Society af Agricultural Engi neers American Institute f Electrical Engi neers American Pharmaceutical Akmi . American Society at -CWil Enr. Aquaquettet Arnold Air Svietv AMAciation for Oiltdhonr) EducaUc Amioruited Women' Students Brock and Bridie Club Plan Three i r ii.ni 4 ROIIGH RIDFR Bud Reece, junior In the College of Agriculture, tries a hand at bronc riding during a University Rodeo Club practice session. Contestants also are The all-around cowboy will receive a saddle from Ak-Sar-Ben, and a western suit from "Wells & Frost of Lin coln. Buckles will go to each event winner; other awards will be spurs, rope coniainrs, sliirts, jeans .and five certifi cates. Judges Named Jim Svoboda, Burwell, and Elver Lord. Valentine, will handle the judging chores at the show. Svoboda has judged Uni versity rodeos several times. He ii a former all-around cow boy at the University and has After and agreed to pay the dam ages. Tony Skutkan, president of the Izaak Walton board in Crete, said that the houses had agreed to fixing the cab in to die board's approval, althongh no definite terms had been mentioned. Skutkan added that as far as he knew the matter would not be taken to court if it can be settled otherwise. Tesar said that apparently a "truckload of liquor aad beer, mostly beer," had been consumed at the party. He added that he didnt know how many had attended the party. Bottles Broken He pointed out that he had not been called to the scene until 10 a.m. Sunday after some of the Izaak Walton members found the damage. Most of the beer bottles had been broken, he said, and ' Builder Cnnd Counselor! Com Cobs TVhan Union "Delta 0 micron TVIu Phi Alpha Emit on Chi Tan Eta Kappa Xa .nmm Lamrifta irariuaip Club TJnme Economic Ouh Independent Women Ar-n Innocents iMAFeonp Council Kappa Pfii Kosmet Club 1nrtar Board Blacfc Wu' -1 1u Epsilon 'u Wu Pta Epsilon Nebraska Blueprint Nrenn Seaton Club VROTC Battalion Sacrcoi; r.-fj Council Nu Weds 'Orrhests ' Palladian Society Pernhinc ftifles Phalumt i Phi Wu Alpha rSinfonia) Ph; lipsUon -rtmicron , Pi Sima Alpha Pi Taa Sigma fled Cross fteftidence Affsociauon for M'n Bho Chi Siffma A lota lota Siiima Tau ; Tawiels I Thfta Xu i Theta Surma Phi Towne Club Council on ftehcioc Honorary CE. Society Rodeo Ctuh Student Education Association Wildlife Club University -4-H Club lintvemlty Radio Club I'niversity Square XJancem Varsity Hairy Club Vocational Borne making Am. WAA Ynutut Tiemoerats Young Men' Christian Awweiat) -ir-Young Women' hriiian ,v ocia- tton 'city Campus) Young Women Chriatian A rela tion (Af Campus-see Ag YWCA) Performances ' ' 3: It. 1 p;;,, . mm1 . consistently placed among the top NARA .contestants the past few years. Lord is an 2-RCA calf rop er, and is presently ranching at Valentine. Last year he placed 3rd in the NARA clif roping. Announcers Linvel Helton, Burwell, and Mick Helberg, senior in Ag College, plan to alternate as MC. Helton a familiar figure at the mike at many Mid west shows. Heiberg has con tested and announced rodeos for several years. ,A quarter horse show , -sponsored by the University Block - rrz ftp - Farty the floor was cluttered with glass which tore up the wood to the point that the floor will have to be tiled. Doors had bee kicked t and windows had beea brok en. Metal cables rovnd to cabin had beea "squashed down," be said. Eight chairs, along with a piano, were broken, the sher iff noted. An outside grill had been broken and the floor was covered "from one end to the other" with beer or liquor, be added. Replaceable' Pictures Several "replaceable' pic tures of old members and al so framed charters had beea put away by someone who "'had the present of mind to hide them," Tesar added. In one room bottles wert found piled four feet high, ha said, along with a 55-galloa barrel "chuck foil" of bot tles, which were all over th building and grounds. Some of the trap-shooting equipment kept at the lodga was broken, Tesar comment ed. Tt was a most pitiful sight," be-said. Candidate To Address Young Ds The University Y a a g Democrats m-Dl feature Ger ald T. Whelan, Hastings la yer and .candidate for con gress from the fast district, at their meeting tonight. Wbelan is 54 years of age, married and has four chil dren. He graduated from the University and received his law degree from Creighton. He is present president of his church hoard, chainnaa of the Hastings Eed Cross fund drive, community chest beard, cotmtv fair board, BPOE Elks, VFW, American Legion and is a South Pacific Xavy Veteran of World War n. The meeting -iH be held ia the Little Auditorium of the Student Union at the new meeting time, 7 tonight. AH members and interested per sons are invited to attend. 1 x " ' - v . nr m- . j4 1 .- M 1 1 "it roping and steer TestHng In preparatioa for the Nebraska Collegiate Ride which will be Friday and Saturday at the State Fair Coliseum. Sl Bridle Club, is scheduled for all day Friday and oa Saturday morning. Other attraction at the r de -will Include the presenta tion of -"Little IWiss Rodeo queen Friday night, faculty lamb-dressing at both ws ning shows, a bear-and-bf,f burbecue Saturday noon, and a pleasure horse class show Saturday afternoon. Advanced individual and box seat tickets are available at Wells k Frost, 1134 O, or from club members for bota evening performances. Tic kets also will be sold at tb gate.