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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1956)
Poge 4 Third Production: 'Inspector General Tickets Go On Sale Tickets and reservations for In spector General, the third Univer sity Theater production, are avail able in the Temple Building box office, Delia Kenney, business manager, announced Monday. The box office will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, she said. General admission tickets will be $1.50, she added. The play will be presented March 13-17 in Howell Memorial Theater. The plot of Nikolai Gogol's play revolves around the struggle for land reform in Russia at the be ginning of the nineteenth century Gogol identified himself with his homeland and felt deeply the op - pression and injustice done the peasant classes Kenney said. in Russia, Mrs. The play is intended as a satire on the petty bureaucratic actions of the typical provincial govern - ment official. It opens as a group of such officials are preparing for NU Productions: TV Grant To Finance Series On Theater Art A $21,200 grant for the produc-lTony tion of a series of 12 television programs, entitled ' The Art of The Theater," as received by Uni- ersity Television Productions, Chancellor Clifford Hardin an nounced today. The donor is the Educational j Television and Radio Center ofi Ann Arbor, Mich., national dis- j tributor of educational films. jacK -victsnae, airector ot xeie-1 Vision Productions, said the grant j 11Iuslon 5 age ana tsacicstage: continued, "peoples did not think ill pay the entire cost of the!sPace Illusion"; "The Plays: of racial supremacy, but of cultur series which vhen completed next j Hea of Illusion"; "The Actor: j aj supremacy." fall 'ill be distributed nationally j Character Creation for Illusion." Xmerican need t0 to television stations. '-Dialogue: Speaking for Illus- j realize the tremendous political im- The series will be produced for Cloth; Costumes for Illusion"; ! plication of the race question. The the Television and Radio Center ; Action for Illusion"; "Color and I question of race supremacy has by University Television Produc- j ion"; "Movement and Gestures; j become a tool which the Commu tions in cooperation with the Uni-i "Highlight and Shadow: Make-Up j nists are using against the United versity Theater and Photographic for Illusion"; "Scenic Styles: De- j States." "We are hyprocntes." he Productions. sign for Illusion: "Spots and j added, "in that we preach brother- Producer will be McBride with Floods: Lignt for Illusion", and 'hood and then have race riots." Dallas Williams, director of Uni- "Music and Effects; Sound of H Versity Theater, participating and lusion." College Preparation: High School Principals To Interview Freshmen Superintendents and principals from 98 Nebraska high schools will visit the University Tuesday to in terview approximately 1000 fresh men who are graduates of their schools. The purpose of the interviews, Dr. George Rose n lo f , dean of admissions said, is to help the high school educators learn how better to prepare high school stu dents for college work. "And in turn," Dr. Rosenlof said, "the University will learn how bet ter to orient the incoming freshmen for University life." The high school educators will be assigned individual rooms in which they will interview ates Of their schools Tuesday morn-j ing. The educators then will sub- mit to the University a sum mary report of their findings two or three weeks later. Dr, Rosenlof said. "The second Graduate: faiy Opens Fellowship Application Ten Italian fellowships have been offered to American graduate students for advanced study for the 1S58-57 academic year, accord ing to Kenneth Holland, president f the Institute of International Ed ucation, Six fellowships have been offered by the Italian Government to can didates who may apply in any field. Candidates must have a master's degree or its equivalent in advanced work. Successful candidates are required to learn some Italian be fore taking up their fellowships. Extra money will be provided for private lessons and traveling inside Italy. Free tuition will be given at a school or university for a six month period. The University of Padua will offer two tuition and maintenance I fellowships to both men and wom n imrVr 35- thm Cnllpein GhiRliH in Pavia will offer a tutition and ! maintenance fellowship to male graduate student under 30 and the Scuoia Normale Superiore in Pisa offers one maintenance and tui tion sward for utudy at the Uni-' rerviy of Pisa for a male graduate j student under 30 who plans to teach. Requirements for these awards ' stipulate that candidates must haw '. m Bachelor' degree at the time ! the mwa.-d h usd. Applications may 'be secured1 from the United States Department I rf the Institute of International Ed-' iH-afion. 1 East 67th Street. New ; York City. Cloying date 'for-IV j an investigation by a government inspector. They mistake a transient petty official as the inspector general and make' a great effort to enter- ! tain him and protect themselves. j Through this entertainment, the provincial officials reveal the fraudulent but ingenious political machine they have built. After the transient official leaves, his fraud is discovered. Members of production crews in clude Margaret Samani, produc tion manager; Peggy Baldwin, manager and Mary Thompson, lighting; Joyce Fangman. mana ger, Gloria Kellmergen, Barbara i Conrad, sound. 1 Others are Josephine Margelin. I manager. Sue Wollard, "Anna Mev-1 er, costumes; Don Dick, manager, Dennis Holt, Kathleen Schmutte, j i Larry Carstenson, Noel Schoenrock. i stage properties and scenery: Al-' 1 berta Kasparek, manager, Minette j Taylor. Sondra Sherman, hand properties. Gorline of the University Photographic Laboratory as di- rector. The series, McBride said, is de- ! signed to give the viewer a great-! er appreciation of the theater as j a fine art. University students will 1 appear in dramatic vignettes, he I explained The theater series will include three programs: AUu- 'The Theater: A Fine Art" ''"" ine Meaium ot annual Principal -Freshman confer ence will be highly informal and the educators will be able to en courage a frank and fair discus sion of any problems that the fresh men face." At a luncheon in the U n i o n. Chancellor Clifford Hardin will welcome the conference. The aft ernoon program, starting at 2 p.m in the Union ballroom, will consist of a panel discussion on "Ways and Means of Better Integration of Nebraska Secondary Schools and the University of Nebraska. " Panel participants will be: Miss Dorothy Beatty, guidance director 'at Beatrice High School; Sunt. gradu-iAlbert Evans of Chase County , TT! l " . 1 1 T 1 "'g" acnooi, imperial; principal Hichard Krebs of Omaha South Hign bcnooi; &upt. x. a. suinvan of Ord High School: Supt. D. E. Nelson of Schuyler Public Schools and Supt. Glen Tabor of Valley Public Schools. t. U AAGEE'S j w - - j V v Landmark On The water tower, a landmark On the Ag campus, was relied Saturday to make room for the new biochemistry and nutrition building. The tower was located I Mnvli I 0. Ik N 1 t-'xtos&&twc&ma.mwmmmatm ri y r , muti-miT " " . "-fi rn m i inn-anal Annual Whisker Contest To Open Farmers Fair By WTLL SCHVTZ Ag Editor Men, you can save a lot of time ; and trouble by not shaving, and the gals will be tickled to death. You'll have a good reason for the bushy growth, too. because the traditional Farmers' Fair Whisker King contest begins March 12 and ends May 12 at the annual Cotton R-E Week . . . Continoed from Page .) Dr. Herrick Young, president of Western College for Women at Ox-' ford. Ohio, conducted a seminar , :On Race Relations. The present : viAW Af rnrp nnmacv is ft ! tning, ne saia. in tne past, ne i "It leads us to ask ourselves if we believe in the Fatherhood of Man," he concluded. "Scientifical-; ly we are of one blood." Rev. Graham, 0 r d e of the j Preachers, presented the Basic Be- j liefs of the Roman Catholics in his , afternoon seminar. After summar-1 izing the basic tenets of t h e j Church, questions were answered questions were answered : from the floor. , "The Doctrine of Salvation," he said, "as we believe it is that a ! person that is baptized and lives ' up to God's commandments will be saved." Asked if he believed his Church i- to be the only Church, Rev.j Graham replied, "Yes, 1 believe my church to be the true church, and every man should feel that way about his religion. If a man does not feel his religion is the true faith, he cannot claim to be re ligious." The seminars, convocations and student discussions will continue through Thursday with continua tions and progression of the des ignated topics. Classified Ads Furnished Apartment in atiare -with Male Student. Phone 3-2575 before :30 a m Camera, for aa!e, 35mm -Bntdln)e n 5 len. flsfh. 3'l. l MarouaMt t) or Inqulra B4. B5. or B Burnett. Bonnie Ivy styles . . these tor-rton walker sets from Koot Mon! Barabra Ayres ooics Icrvard to Spring lan in ever popular Ber muda shorts and tartan shirt. The shorts are Ivy styled in khaki cotton chino, the blouse is of black -watch plaid in im ported cotton fabric -with a tartan 'belt to rncMch! Set 11.15 )pgarjj3J rtmm't fipnrtntrrnr , FirU Hmtr THE NEBRASKAN V Ag Campus Foiled just south of the Agronomy build ing. Jim Furrer, four-year-old son of, John Furrer, assistant ex tension agronomist, explores the site. The new biochemistry build and Denim Dance. The Whisker King and the Goddess of Agriculture will be pre sented at this annual affair which climaxes Farmers' Fair activi ties. Any male student enrolled in the University is eligible to enter tv contest, provided he is clean sh .v en on the day of registration, con testants may register March 12-14 in both the Ag and City Unions, according to Al Trenkle, chair-: man of the Farmers' Fair Board. Judging will again be done by Mortar Boards and local barbers on the basis of length of beard. texture and uniqueness. m, AnfAr( rtol to.;: ii6 when Farmers Fair was in its infancy. Through the years wrestling matches, parades, rodeos, square dances, barbecues and tubbing Of students who did not conform to the traditional wearing of the cot ton and denims during the Fair have been some of the highlights of the celebration. It has been pre - sented every yem since its found- mg except for a period during world war i. i The Whisker King ana The God- dess of Agriculture will reign over the dance after the crowning. The , goddess is selected in an all cam i pus election from senior coeds ! majoring in home economics I with a weighted minimum 5.5 av- erage. Jake Piatt and Martha mann reiened over festivities last year. Ninety -two contestants were entered in the Whisker King com- petition. So Good to So Quick L1 7 ; N , f ,; ' - . sjjvr " " -..:' ', -t it - V , , ! ' -fay , : 1. SUPERIOR TASTE So good lo your tate because of L&MV superior tobaccos, Kicber, tastier espe cially M-ler ted" for filter Bmoking, For the lluvoryou wuiit.liere'ti ibe (Iheryou tieed. IBM I'M (Mn I tomt Tocr Co. Courtesy SxmJ Journal uni Star ing is part of the University s long-range building plans, en compassing a ten-year period. The building is expected to be completed some time in the near future. May Queen Primary elections for May jfSL.Jsws ; campuses. AH junior and senior women I are eligible to vote for 12 women, 1 whose names ill appear in n regular Sprir.g women's elections : March 15. Persian Grant Now Offered To Americans The University of Teheran is of fering American students two fel lowships for graduate study or re search in Iran during 1956-57. the Instute of international tduca- '' announced. viosmg oace iot applications is April i. 1956. The grants are for studv or re search in the sciences or humani ties. A working knowledge of the i Persian language is required. The I awards cover maintenance, tuition ! and round-trip transportation be- tween the United States and Iran. ! Men receive room and board in j a dormitory. 1 gge wm get preference. Dependents j may not y the grantees, i Eigibiity requirements are U. S. j citizenship; a Bachelor's degree by the time the award is to be taken up; a good academic recwdt send demonstrated capacity for inde pendent study or research; good character, personality, adaptability and health. I from the United States Student De-Heuer-! partment of the Institute of Inter- : national Education. Further infor mation may be obtained from the j Division of Student Affairs, Ellen Smith Hall. your TASTE - on the DRAW! "sW,SSS,Ar,Wy" " 2. SUPERIOR FILTER So ruitl. on tbe trWl Yes, tbe flavor comes -clean through LiM's all tvhUe Miracle Tip. Tare wLite inside, pure vhite outside foreleeoer.better smoking. a rwi w5P S i si i . 1! il Tuesday, Moreh 6, ISfi IftW Schedule tl'KStT. Mare I Semtaara . m -TeH MarKare I'""" Rev. Granam. ,..-.. I .m.; iAvt ana mamas-, - r.- v. 31' Vmon. teM Olwwhm iu V HeKa. 1. CV Allen Siema'ctii. v. r,rtim. Tk Xi, I. M'W. IVI liw'' B,"r 5 P.m.; J.","- p.m.: Famhrn.. Rv. H. Comhnr CP. Dr tnrr. t e m. Or. It t m.i Ali.l Xi It. R'v- "Ln. Pi Bft Pii. Rev. C.rhm. CM Omra. Dr. Sra. cMion. !r. Cr, Avrry lk. A V t ! Ubriry Auditorium, VWCA Mas Mimr. Cotirw 'Stidems PwMlinf t 1 1 It Noon; I!nKv l'"1. J"1! ro. 4V. John P. Anton. J: tnxtesnAT. makc t I ..: BrraVfaSl for Commrtt IS A ft a hot m-iw. . A Srodm CKtT-Itv. ll-SMt-?-. lit rTC M Cetr ! M torn ; Mass at N-m CtoH Chaprt. Rev. trpVaTfi. Oaroi Wsii I m.t Philosophy 10. U4 Bunt. Dr. t m.:h"sW KjJncatton , Wl P- E- n.m.s Phvwcai EIocti 71. 1" P - asks ANNE FRANCIS co T0R81DDEN r1.ANTn,rt CinemaScope indCotor TV rrrl in your Kfe, liVe Anne. t rente properly for cri cx-SBtftn. And the xpec you to be in step, too, with hoe lik: J Cty Ctuts tJyte T77! tfyte tWt Cfiv CWk (yt M6M fer tir "ff for tan an ha f I orr - Ma "dpenwt-ut Hnifht Ommm yew S-pa roe ward rob from the mui fcon rlrada of other m City Ovb arty lea at your ooafer'a, from $8.95 to $16.95. AJao auk to awe. Wboco ho for yotmc nea, from 17.96 to $9 95. (lf0;?f I ill JM viwlll by Peters J distinctive shoes for men s dv)ftit)d in ESOUIRE - " ' V'' I ar , ww':;'''v'"w('r---. : ':''''..:. 'yy'yy .'.....,;:? a: ' '.. . v . it " ., ",",:r,;"y ' ' vl ' 'AS, - Iv . ' ' ' y y 4 , - ' 3 Jk'y'' "y,y 11 y:"yyyy, , f ' , tt.', ' P tmiwm pip 0 IV. rvt. I IM f I'AillH'-AI KalArtA B ' ' En temlnara It am WepNr CoM or, 111 tw. Or. Craat. ) .t Lnv i Marriaft, . B,i 31BiW"stly RafcM Krirta, Cotw, turn: RN1o" Modern Social pra, btema, Haobi Knpk. Cotner. PiN St.tiy, Dr. Kvana, Ltti- ftvirni Honwe. Raaic Protestant Reliefs, Dr. Youth, A( V'nion. W Room. Stmt Ri Belieft Rabbi Rnrk pravn- and Wirah Bactei Soenre and Rentlen, Dr. Craa Hi Aaron. Snrdnt-rrrl Coffea Hoar, ra liy tnnt-. Btade DtttatatoM U Noon; Rpp Slrma, Rev, Hate. rl' Sif P"( Dr. Noam. Farmhouse. Rev. Graham. Gamma PM Beta, Dr. Evana. a nm.t Kappa Ah Theta, Dr. Craa AlPh OwiKTori Pi. Rev, Hacket !)el)eek Ovad, Dr. Stiw. ldta Gamma, Dr. Evn. I pm c Sirma Alpha M. Rabbi KrioVa, Disruaslon for aH Jewiak sttMem M em.; PM Pelt. Weu. . Rev. Grahaaa. peta Slirma Pat, Dr. Craw. Snrm Kapp, Rev. Baiert. pieita Sim Phi. Dr. Hmrti. raamatfm Man: Fnrfl rartmenrt Conxwa. tfon. Ir. Shuc. "T tnflvence of ReltrioB i Uterator," ll A a. drewa. M m ; Hi awry and PoIHioal Sceitoa O. rirtmental C v i . IV. oon, "Ba'ance f the Near K,-' S. 5. Auditorium. 1: .!.! ralk at lrrr An. Rev. Granam. t 15 m : AR I'mVarattT Con-ocaton, Br, Ex-ana, Vnto Ballroom. FaraW raaa Seadni Waeuaawma It Noon: Chemistry IVpartmem Umoa. eon. Dr. Crairt. :"v . m 44 m ; Seminar on Reiinon Jn rTis-t Kdwatron. Dr. Shuck, Wiowed Sntdent-Faculty Cottea How, Fa lt Uie. starred in MGM s LETTER iL il STEP?" it ', ' ' y, 'yy 4 ,y i mm . - 1 1 1 y il Mlfli -