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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1958)
Pooe 4 The Doilv Nebraskan Tuesdoy, March 4, 1958 This Month On G"is;tiver Named how Boss March 1 Saturday First Scholastic Reports 5 Wednesday All Women s Elections 5-8 Wed.-Sat. University Theatre Production, "On dine" 5 Wednesday 8 p.m. Film Society, "The Magnificent Seven" (I Thursday 4 p.m. Talks & Topics, Union 7 Friday 4 & 8 p.m. Audubon Screen Tour, Love Li brary 7 Friday 8 p.m. Estes Carnival, Ajj YWCA 7-8 Fri. & Sat. Gymnastics All College Invitational i production, "Annie $ Sunday 3:30 p.m. Art Department Lecture j club." Monday. 9-Sunday 4 p.m. Orchestra Concert. Union j , ' . Air(tri a w j- n m inv j ril;,.. r-i.. t.: Bllt;i lids Ullt-Llll. iu Aionaay ;oo p.m. to vueu runie, it-iMimg Auditorium 13- 15 Thurs.-Sat. High School State Basketball Tour nament 14 Friday 8:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Television Show, Howell Theatre 14 Friday 9 p.m. Basketball Dance, Union 15 Saturday 9 p.m. Basketball Dance, Union 16 Sunday 3:30 p.m. Art Department Lecture Gel Your Keys, Lockers, Old Desks Here j Harry Stiver, instructor of ; various Kosmet Klub produc- : speech and dramatics at the , tions. University, was nameu direc- j Miss Morrow is a junior in tor of the 1953 Kosmet Klub j teachers college majoring in speecn inerapy anu a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta ' sorority. She is a member of many ( Orchesis and has done chor-' produc-' eography in Orchesis Pro grams ana me university! Get Your 17 Monday 7:15 p.m. Community Concert Scries, Pershing Auditorium 18 Tuesday 8 p.m. Montgomery Lecture, Love Li brary 18 Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Lincoln Symphony, Stuart Theatre 19 Wednesday 8 p.m. Film Society, "Diabolique" 20 21 Thurs.-Fri. Orchesis Recital, Howell Theatre 20 Thursday 4 p.m. Talks & Topics, Union 20 Thursday 8 p.m. Montgomery Lecture, Ixve Li brary 21 Friday 7:30 p.m. Faculty Planetarium Preview, Morrill 22 Saturday Gymnastics Midwest A.A.U. Meet 22 Saturday 8 a.m. Block & Bridle Club Judging Contest, Ag College 22 Saturday 9 p.m. Faculty Dancing Club, Union 23 Sunday Ag Pre-Easter Breakfast 23 Sunday 3 p.m. Symphonic Band Concert, Union 23 Sunday 3 p.m. Teachers College Senior Coffee Hour 23 Sunday 3:30 p.m. Art Department Lecture 24 29 Mon.-Sat. Red Cross Week ; 25 Tuesday 7 p.m. Student Union Awards Banquet ' 25 Tuesday Red Cross Awards Banquet 26 Wednesday 2 p.m. Housemother's Bridge Party, 1 Union , 26 Wednesday 8 p.m. Film Society, "The Last Ten Days" 27 Thursday VI IE A & ATA Banquet ' 29 Sat. noon-April 6 Spring Vacation University Theatre tions including "Teahouse of the August Moon". Last sum mer he directed "Twelfth Night" at Pinewood Bowl. A graduate of Hastings College, he taught speech and dramatics there 1952-54. He received his M.A. degree in speech and dramatics from the University. Others Named Other personnel named at the same time were Allan Holbert, music director; Dave Meisenholder, technical director; and Edythe M o r row, choreographer. Holbert is a graduate from the University school of mu- Theatre Productions. "Annie Get Your Gun", the Broadway hit by Irving Ber lin, will be presented May 23 and 24 at the Lincoln Persh ing Memorial Auditorium. Introduced on Broadway in 1946 and later appearing on the screen, "Annie Get Your Gun" reached a vast new au dience. It also played to packed houses at San Fran cisco and Los Angeles and ! was selected by JBU tor a lavish television spectacular. Try outs for the production will be Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10. Anyone who . wishes to try out, should re jport Saturday, between 9 ia.m. and 5 p.m. Finals will sic and was musical director j be held Sunday of KK's South Pacific 1 a s 1 1 p.m. according year, lie is now eauor oi ine Nebraska State Education Association Journal. Meisenholder is a senior in teachers college, majoring in speech-and dramatic art. He was in "South Pacific" and has done technical work in from 1 to 5 to Jerry! Brownfield, publicity chair-1 man. j "Anyone wishing to try out I for the cast is invited to do! so, said Brovvniieid. ine show has a good many parts that call for a great variety of talent" Debate Rivalry Aided By Twist Of Fate kve a WORLD of FUN! frmwiMSITA UnWwvabf low Cost Europe 0 . .. $585 Orient' r Sou knwka ttfiV OB, M il Stvdr Tow Ut up an4 ma wtm ijv u. :0?3k 33lSo. Vich Ave Ottoe 4. HA7-255" Block And Briille Seeks Hushanders Block and Bridle member ship applications are n o vv available in Animal Husban dry Hall, according to Dick Deets, membership chair man. They should be filled out and returned to Room 201 by March 7, he said. Applicants must have a 4.5 But Our Gals Won A debate took an unusual twist of late as two old rivals met at the Northwest Tour nament held at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Mini, over the weekend. Sara Jones and Nancy Copeland. a Univeisity team, were victorious over the women's team from E a u Claire, a Wisconsin Stats average, nave had Animal college Husbandry I. and have an The Eau Claire team de interest in animal husandry. fealed Nebraskans Misses Informal initiation will be , Jones and Copeland last year March 13. I at the same tournament. The To err is human... vear before the University team defeated them. The University w o m e n's squad had to com'ete in eight preliminary rounds, the j ' quarters, semi-finals and the I ' finals. It drew a split deci- ; sion from the judges 3-2. j The Jones-Cope' nd team ' debated affirmatively the, women's division topic, "Re- ; solved that the compulsory ; union membership should be j ' declared illegal." j I The two men's division : . teams that participated in j i the tournament were George : Moyer and Don E p p and j Rer.ny Ashleman and Don j Binder. j In addition t the irony the i debate coaches of both teams ! attended the same high school. to erase, divine with EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper Sews Review Panel Planned The first of a series of I News Review Panels will be ! held in the Union Faculty! . Lounge Thursday. ! urs. Robert Koehl of the; History Department, Clems ! Thoman of the Economics , Department, and Arthur Win ; ter of the "olitical Science ; Department will compose the ; first week's panel They have : chosen as their topic, "Should the Unite 1 States Return Con fiscated German Land." This controversial subject, d i s cussed periodically since World War II, will be pre sented to Congress by Sen ator Hruska. Historical, economical, and political aspects of the prob lem will be presented by the trio of professors. The News Review will be informal, followed by a question-answer period designed for students. Try it! Just the fiiclc of a pencil-eraser nd" your typing errors are gone! It's like magic! The special surface of CorrSsable Bond erases without a trace. Your first typing effort is the finished copy when Corrasatle puts things right, This fine (juality bond gives a handsome appearance to all your work. Saves time and money, too! 1 Erasable CorrSsable is available in all the weights you might require light medium and heavy weights. In convenient 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Type- I iame Thot Time writer Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. Dr. Anderson To Talk Turkey Dr. Alhin Anderson, assc iaie professor if history, will discuss "Education in Tur key" at the monthly meeting of the Teachers College re search organization Monday at 3 30 p.m. in Union 316. The program was organized last semester to p-nvide op portunity for persons work ing for advanced professional degrees in education to dis cuss experiences. All persons working for such degrees are urged to attx-nd, President Vaughn Phelps announced Refresh ments will be served. The Unversity has its own shopping center. It is similar to the new, compact "main streets" that have sprung up in new housing development centers. This "shopping center" deals in services which range from Japan Flick Set Next Magnificent 7 Is Tomorrow Akira Kurosawa's "T h e Magnificent Seven," will be presented by the Film Soci ety Wednesday night. Kurosawa received the Na tional Board of Review's award for best director of 1951 for his film "Rasho-Mon." "The Magnificent Seven," was the combined effort of many other distinguished rep resentatives of the arts in Ja pan. Included are Asaichi Ma kai, director of photography; Takashi Matsuyama, art di jector; Shigcru Mori, in charge of lighting; and Fu mio Hayasaka, musical com poser. Typical of the care taken by Kurosawa in casting the pic ture is Keiko Tsushima, one of Japan's best known actresses, who plays the relatively small bvt memorable role of Shino, the village girl. Toshiro Mifune, who made a great personal success in "Rasbo-Mon," is seen as Ki kuchiyo, the would-be hero. Takashi Shimura, the dis tinguished Japanese stage ac tor is Kambei, leader of the Samurai. For research on costumes and manner of living of the period, two archaeologists, Seiton Maeda and Kohel Esaki, offered their services to make "The Magnificent Seven" as authentic as pos sible. It is the realism of this pic ture which distinguishes this motion picture from others which deal with historical le gends. The movie was awarded the "Lion of St. Mark" at the Venice International Festival. Cilv AAUW Sets Grant The American Association of University Women, Lincoln branch, will award a $300 fel lowship to a woman graduate student at the University, ac cording to Mildred Waide, representative. Any woman who is now con tinuing or plans to continue her study on the graduate level, is eligible to apply. She must meet the requirements j of high scholastic achieve-! ment and evidence of finan cial need, she added. Application blanks may be secured at the University Of fice of the Graduate College, Student Affairs. Letters of recommendation may be sent to the committee directly by the writer or en closed with the application, she added. The deadline for the applications is April 1 and applications must be mailed to Mildred Waide, 1938 Wash ington St., Lincoln, Neb. OerlviA fnrr Wfdnitn muoent Inler fftrd in worictnK T&rt tirr darmfi nuTmnw h wt-U the wtutol year. ShorihaTNl not tiiitry. StartlTii: ptsy Sl.fKl an titiur. 3triertd tu rfFfim iiw Vrs. Vop, Stucimt Af fair. Offi(. ArtTmniKTratloTi Buid tt. i ! making keys for gym lockers to supplying second hand desks and tiling cabinets for Uni versity offices. It is located under the tier of seats in the west football stadium. There are no large plate glass windows with colorful displays of merchandise. There is no noise of traffic or crowd of shoppers. Doors to the offices of these services branch off from a semi-circular gray concrete hall. Thousands of football j fans surge through this hall to their seats and crowd this ' Piniiings ! Decrease The student spirit shown for the NU-Kansas game dis-, couraged the number of pin-1 nings and engagements this: week. Only two pinnings and three engagements were an-; nounced. Pinnings: ! Kathleen Hendry, Gamma Phi Beta Alumnus from Lin-; coin, to Bill Draper, Beta; Theta Pi junior in Architec-; ture from Scottsbluff. j Paula Roehrkasse, Sigma Kappa junior in Teachers j from Grand Island, to Eldon 'Knepper, a Beta Sigma Psi sophomore in Engineering ; from Waunetta. Engagements: Judy Werry, student at In diana State teachers College : from Poseyv ille, Ind., to Rob ; ert Lindell. a Delta Sigma Pi from Hastings. ' Linda Peterson, sophomore at McCook Junior College! ; from Indianola to Bill Falls, ! senior in Teachers College j from Marshall. Minnesota, j Bev Lind, Alpha Omecron ' Pi freshman in Home Ec from Lincoln, to Ron Kas-! ' tanek, a Sigma Nu from Lin : coin. Coed Follies Sale Lag j Sales have not reached ex- pectations in the Coed Follies I ticket driv e, said Jackie Mil ler, committee member. "With a week left of sales, we are not panicky, but we do hope they get better," she commented. So far, from 900 to 1000 tickets have been sold for the March 10 event Having the Follies in Pershing Auditor ium has made a difference in the number of tickets to be sold. Miss Miller added. Tickets will be on sale in the Union and at Gold's for 90 cents until March 10. AWS workers will be in the Union booth from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. all this week. hall for refreshments at the concession stands without re alizing these offices are here. One hears only the echo of his own steps in the apparently abandoned stadium as ha walks along the "main street" of this "shopping center." Most of the business of these services is carried on by phone. This "shopping center" would vie with any of the commercial shopping centers for the number of customers served yearly. It serves the needs of siK'.it 9,000 students and facVy members. The offices of these serv ices utilize space that might be used only for concession stands to feed the thousands of football spectators in the fall or for storage space. The University began using this space for such serv ices short ly after the stadium was built ly after the stadium was built in 1923 because it needed the space. "At the time the space was originally used, the operating department had an agreement with the athletic department, who controls the stadium, to use the space for ten years. Then they were to find new space. But insteand they en larged the quarters and made it a permanent thing," said Jack Ford, Maintenance En gineer in the Division of Build ing and Grounds. Mr. Ford's office has been locatd in West Stadium since the space was first used for such services. The original intent of the University was to use this space by building in the north and south ends and have an indoor track all around the stadium. Instead they decided not to build in the ends of the stadium and built the indoor track in the space under East Stadium, Mr. Ford said. Job Pool and Auto Rental Pool are two interesting Uni versity services which have their offices in West Stadium. Job Pool supplies painters, plumbers, carpenters and oth er maintenance men. Auto Rental Pool furnishes cars for University-sponsored events such as field trips and trips by faculty members to con duct night classes in nearby towns. SALES RENTALS SERVICE BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 3J3 X. 13th 2-5:58 1st Annual Jazz Workshop Featuring The University's Tiro Finest Jazz Croups Tuffy Epstein & Jimmy Phillips 3 Hours of Continuous Music 8:30-11:30 Friday, March 7 TURNPIKE Admission 7.e- EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Mad only by Eaton am, EATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFI ELD, MASSACHUSETTS for all 5HOP REGENTS PAPERS--R,BB0NS TYPING STENO BOOKS SUPPLIES BOOKSTORE CARBON PAPER -ERASERS Has Competition ! The Union Music Committee is sponsoring a "Name the Record" Contest Wednesday afternoon in the Music Room, Union 209. Records of a classical na ture will be played on the hi-fi record player. Contest ants will be asked to identi fy the music. The first five winners will be awarded semi-classical record albums. Entries should be given to the Music Committee in the Music Room. They should con sist of the entree's name and address. ' i',," -'(, M ' ' ' i y, ' ft , A " f ''" f yj ' ', . i illfctn - - - - slr sY'i's' l,f ' ,-mz timm v-.m-MZivzL , :r"Ti. maamtr.nitmnu u i ,M,tm, .-,r , , lffnTrinr T.rrT wmm m mmmmwmmi) mniinwMiiijimma iili.jn mm..,. . ...mjiJ 1 pMmmmmmmmt 125 A MAN'S SHAMPOO... in Shower-Safe Plastic! Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it deans your hair. Removes d&ndruil without removing natural oils. Gives yon rich, man-fcized latheT that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking ... with a healihy thecal So much better for your hair than drying oap ... so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it! Mgfjice SHAMPOO by SH'JLTON