Stiver Fac($2i m ! the Rough Staging Motorcycle, Horses Used As Kosmct Kliib Props A man with constant bead aches is Harry Stiver. Stiver, director of the Kos- met Klub production of "An nie Get Your Gun", might have thought he had problems last December when he direct ed "Teahouse of the August Moon" for the University The atre, but now he faces even bigger ones. Grubby Goat In "Teahouse", Stiver and his crews had to locate and cram an Army jeep onto How ell Theater's stage. In addi tion, he directed a cast which Included one "grubby" goat Top Teacher Joins Staff Classes Observe Schuxirz Methods The 1357 Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Mary F. Schwarz, third grade teacher from In dependence, Mo., will be a momW if tfiA rWTartmont rif Elementary Education's staff w, and dozens of people who spoke only Okinawan. "When "Annie" pens at Pershing Municipal Auditori um Friday night a motorcycle w ill whiz across the big stage carrying Betty Gnuse: later in the show Mrs. Gnuse and Norman Riggins, the show's co-stars, will come on stage riding horses. From directing Okinawans, auver nas swiicnea to cow boys and Indians. In one of the show's big scenes, Chief Sitting Bull (Roy Willey) leads the Sioux tribe in an Indian dance. Costumes for the biggest spring production in Kosmet Klub history arrived last week and were worn at Sunday's dress rehearsal for the first time. Indian headdresses, cowboy outfits, formal eve ning wear and Gay 90's type garb will combine with Dave Meisenholder's sets to make 1 Vol. 32, No. 114 Lincoln, Nebraska Tuesday, May 20, 1958 Maxwell Will Edit Tabloid Has Weekly Ad Job Goes To Barker Diana Maxwell, sophomore in Arts and Sciences, has been named to edit the sum mer Nebraskan. Business 4 . i 1 Maxwell Barker audiences. The sets for "Annie for the Summer Session, Mrs. Schwarz was chosen last spring by the U.S. Off ice i uelor real challenges for Meisen holder, the show's technical of Education and McCalls magazine for the award which she shared with a high school teacher from Texas. During the University's Summer Session, Mrs. Schwarz will teach pupils of 9 and 10 years of age in the summer school classes at Bancroft school, the Teachers College summer Laboratory for elementary education stu dents. Dr. A. Madison Brewer, chairman of the elementary education department, said the Pershing stage a colorful manager for the weekly paper aFCvia-ic ivn um ct:.ciiu ; W1n he Barbara Rarkpr. Arts and Sciences freshman. Selections of the two paying posts on the Summer Nebras kan were made by the School of Journalism faculty. For two years, publication of the summer paper has been the responsibility of the School. Reporters for the paper will come from a beginning class in reporting under Dr. Robert Cranford, assistant professor of journalism, and from vol unteers. Interested persons may contact Miss Maxwell in the Daily Nebraskan office. The first issue of the Sum mer Nebraskan will be dis tributed to coincide with reg istration for Summer Sessions. In the past, the first issue has come out a week after The action of the play shifts from a Cincinnati hotel to Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show tent in Minneapolis daring the first act. At the beginning of the sec ond act, Annie Oakley and her friends are aboard a cattle boat returning from Europe. From these humble surround ings they move to the ball room of the Hotel Brevoort in New York, all in the mat ter of a few minutes. Stiver and Meisenholder will no doubt be holding their breath as the show unfolds Elgin Workers Want Delay Elgin Bid Okay With Students Ninety per cent of 100 students polled by the Daily Nebraskan Monday approved the University's bid for the Elgin Na tional Watch Company plant in Lincoln. However, 39 per cent felt that another industry should be given a chance at the building first The poll consisted of an explanation of the purchase, followed by 3 questions: (1) Do you feel this was a wise move by the University? Only 10 per cent answered in the nega tive. One student commented that "It will take a large tax source away from the city of Lincoln." Two felt that the cost of readaption would be too great, while two others said that it was too far away from the present campus. Several pointed out that unless more space is available, the University would have to raise its tuition to keep enroll ment down. The purchase of the Elgin plant would greatly eliminate this prob lem. The fact that the campus will be ex panding in the direction of the Elgin plant was given as approval by others. The parking problem would be solved to a great extent with the block lot included in the purchase, it was noted. (2) Would you be willing to attend classes or labs in the building when it has been readapted? Eight-three per cent said yes, while 15 per cent said no. Two per cent denied comment. However, others felt that the labs would be no inconvenience. Another stated he would be willing because of its "novelty." An underground mechanical sidewalk was suggested to save time in getting to dis tant buildings. One student quipped that it would be too far to walk to the Crib for a cup of coffee. Most of the respondents stated that they would have little choice in the matter. (3) If another industry is interested in purchasing the Elgin plant, do you feel the University should delay its offer? Fifty-seven per cent answered in the negative, with the consensus that the University is as important as industry and should go through with the offer be cause of the saving in expense. Of the 39 per cent who acknowledged in the affirmative several students felt that another industry would provide employ ment for those who will lose their jobs with the closing of the Elgin plant. They pointed out that the increased unemploy ment presents a greater need than that of the University for more room. Outstanding iSebraskan Reinhardt, Sevigne, Pollock Join Nominee List For Rag Award Tnii-ritv r o ecne on4 nrfii'it. uals will make obsen ationsi each,ni2ht- ping the success summer school begins. in her rooms and students win i"u' w met with Mrs. -Schwarz tol"als ? fmunt of work discuss materials and tech niques of teaching. Mrs. Schwarz is a gradu ate of Central College in Mis- ithat went into it. First Semester mie 01 central touege in mis- f j n jj souri and has studied art atilxfllY rUlllUg me Limci auj ui -mismjuh ana the Chicago Art Institute. YW Names Cabinet YWCA Council and Cabinet members for the first semes ter of the 1958-59 school year have been announced, accord ing to Terry Mitchem, presi dent. Council members are Ei leen Santin. Nancy Spilker, Janet Rhoda, Kaihy Roach, Sandy Schoup, Judy Douglas and Gwen Scrivner. Cabinet members include Betty Blore, Betty James, Ginny Hansen. Joanna Rog ers, Judy Martin, Judy Hughes, Joan Reeves, Polly Doering. Carol Triplet, Margaret Schwenlker, Carole Y e r k, Barbara Vahle, Liz Smith, Pat Flannigan, Gerry . Wright, Ann Mclntyre, Diane Gease. Pat Salisbury, Nancy Pres ton, Pat Tesar, Lora Wurst, Carol McOstrich, Janet Han sen, Polly Moller, Margaret Schroeder and Suzanne Reich- and Keith stadt. I urer. Ends Wednesday Registration wfO continue today aad Wednesdav for first semester of 1S5S-59. The schedule for registering is as follows: - Tuesday: 1 p.m. 34 hoars: 3 p.m. 18 hours. Wednesday: S a.m. 17 hours; 9 a.m. IS hours; II a.m. 13 hoars. Wednesday afternoon all students may register re gardless of the number of hours. Fees may be paid Sept. 10, 11 ar 12. were confident the two students chosen are highly qualified and will produce a fine paper," said Dr. William E. Hall, director of the School of Journalism, who made the announcement. Miss Maxwell, a journalism major, is a copy editor on the Daily Nebraskan, secretary of BABw and a member of The- ta Sigma Phi and Alpha Lam bda Delta. Miss Barker, also a journal ism major, is a section head for the 1953-59 Cornhusker, a Builders assistant chairman; an AIT assistant, and a mem ber of Alpha Phi. One student and two faculty members have been added to the list of nominees for the Outstanding Nebraskan award given every semester by the Daily Nebraskan to a faculty member and a student. Dr. James Reinhardt, pro fessor of criminology; Frank Music Groups Combine Tonite Reinhardt states: "Dr. Rein hardt has served the Univer sity as a professor for over a quarter of a century and is known throughout the country as a very eminent criminolo gist. "He lectures annually at the FBI School in Washington, But NV Bid May Be OKd Wednesday By Herb Probasco Staff Writer Elgin National Watch Com pany workers are not giving up hope to save their plant for another industry, although an offer by the University for the building is expected to be accepted by the Elgin board of di rectors to morrow. A commit- lee oi igm i . employees la Lin c o 1 n, I n headed by Ted D a r b y, has ap- proa ched Hardii Chancellor Clifford Hardin about the possibility that an industry would be interested in the building. However, Hardin points out that "we couldn't" delay the offer because it has been approved by the Board of Re gents and is a legal action. '"I'm sure that the deal will go through," he added. He explained that the Uni versity had made no "over tures" to Elgin until company officials approached the Uni versity. Darby, when contacted by the Daily Nebraskan Monday, stated "we (Elgin workers) are not against the University and expansion of the Univer sity, but we do not feel ex pansion should come at the Will Sevigne, track coach and Jack: d.C, in addition to lecturing Pollock. Business Administra tion senior were nominated in letters submitted to the Daily Nebraskan Monday. Earlier Nominations Already nominated for the award are Ferris N o r r i s, chairman of the electrical en gineering department. Ray Frantz. professor of English; Dick Andrews senior in Arts and Sciences and Dave Keene, In nominating the track coach for Outstanding Nebras kan, the letter states: 'Dur ing his three years at the Uni versity, coach Sevigne has built Nebraska's track team cost of industrial development from a conference doormat in- of Lincoln. Public opinion to a consistent winner and one j far industry runs mighty high of the nation's most powerful j around here," he said. "We're and respected cinder combi- just trying to save out skins, nations. j because we like Lincoln and "Sevigne has been instrn- i want to stay here," he added, mental in bringing to Nebras- In an earlier statement. "Dr. Reinhardt is constant-imee"nr"lsl"e8 1 "ay ?a , J? Ta.s !V called upon to write arti-j" tbe nUv track picture j against the sale to the Lni c'pz for nPners anrt ma- Ever7ttne klwws that Keith - versity because Elgin has not ajjjjgj Gardner has been one of Ne- v . braska's best public relations iic u snou a uu m in tK h stnrv of I n ver- at various other organizations dealing with crime preven tion of interest in his students throughout the year Eta Kappa iYu Elects Lindsay President Ned Lindsay has beet elect ed president of Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honor ary society for the first se mester, 1958-59. Other officers elected were: Don Sorensen. vice presi dent; Donald Whitney, corres ponding secretary; Charles Kress, correspondent; Paul Smith, recording secretary; Schrader, treas- third year law student. ; Tbe award will be present-1 T rief T it ii ed Friday noon at a Daily r MjUIIWI Nebraska luncheon and the; p award winners will be an- V Oil t II TPS To (lirp f'nnr4rt nouace ia Friday's Issue. au kuk ivWficer, xh undergraduate and I? 4 irnr,e Pfc Mu Alpha Sinfonia mu- graduate students are eligible j111 xiimtlo e: ti t . . r,:t i t- - tihrQcL'QTic anH an Afhlptp nf Kan. oig.ua Aip:ia 101a music so-tunuy .-veoraMtaii. i a c u 1 1 y r " " . . . . .7.. V . i rorities will present a com- members must have been onitne Year will highlight thei sitv athletics, "Because of the recognition he has brought the great state of Nebraska, and because of the service he has rendered to the University athletics pro gram, I think Frank Sevigne, one of the greatest morale boosters ever to pump new life into a University's athlet ic program, should be given serious and careful consider- . Past Editor bined concert tonight in the) the University staff at least final Daily Nebraskan lunch-1 ?T.Z .rZ two vears and mav not be wn Vl llie Jcar- i.:....j i "the University of Nebraska. As members of the board of pub-! Also on the award list will'. Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Their annual Spring Con cert of American Music will feature Howard Hanson's set ting of three poems from! turned in to the Daily Nebras- j the best news, feature and Walt Whitman's Taps. Wednesday. All letters must second semester Rod Walker and Jack Sni- be signed and named of per- braskan. der will be soloists. sons making the nominations There win be no admission j will be kept confidential, charge to the concert. I The letter nominating Dr. Play 'Telescopes9 Back 100 Years Shapiro Drama Sees Orient Open To Perry lications. ,be the winners of the Sigma ' .-, , fv' v-vrI: All nominations must be Delta Chi writing awards for p - . d k th ' irned in to the Daily Nebras- the best news, feature and : f .iJ,0 iL-r "Drum j kan office, Union 20, by noon sports stories appearing in the ' f. natin nJ,s w ,nst:tllrinn, nf Daily No-, hjghe,. learning. "He contributed unselfishly Guests at the Friday lunch-ja gt deal of time and ef eon will be members of the ! f ort m campus activities. He Board of Publication. jwas vice-president of Sigma Winners of the Outstanding Delta Chi, Journalism fra Xebraskan and Athlete of thejternity, and was president of Year titles will appear in Fri- Sigma Nu fraternity. He was a member of In nocents Society and as vice president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, strove to give the fraternity system a high sense of honor and preserve its high ideals and goals. Dick Shngrue Editor ". . . and among the is Admiral Matthew Perry gave the Emperor of Japan was a telescope. Department. "Actually, it was Mandtl who gave me the idea for writing a play, "Shapiro said. The Pulitzer Prize winning poet stated thai he had writ day's paper. Coiner Names Guest Lecturer That was in 1853 when the ten a verse play about 25 A m e ncan c o mmodore opened the doors of Ja pan to the trade of the world. Now, little over 100 years later, Prof. Karl Shapiro of the De p a r tment of English, has incorpor ated the isit of the man w ho took the western cult- r3 years ago but Fve always been interested in w r i t i n gl on Guadalcanal, makes pass- aiwiner. re at a .Iananp& piri in trw The other play was about camp. At the end of the play - . e . a . I I . . . - . 1 . . t ' W rf j lanjn ana loe luosequeni oe-j demonstrating iaai uie uves iwl Sftnctiea ef PelysesiaB civ-of people go in a different I ibzatioB there. Telescope' j course irom tu story s. lis abort the meeting f the Tbe plaT deals with tbe n est ana me r-asi ana ine Dr. Wilhelm C. Linss of Cen- in use play is essentially a magazine said that the title "" " ' " r ' , ifw, it f,i-c ;imifiw ; . named guest lecturer at the place within the action of the belies the duel between the . Cotner School of Relig-on for main drama. j primitive gifts given Perry by The message of the nlav U : the Japanese emperor and complicated, Sharpiro says. A psycho marine who is filled with hate, having been 1 f J the modern presents Perry gave. "Perry, for example, gave a miniature telegraph, a model railroad and cases of whisky to the emperor be sides the telescope. The em peror gave some artifacts of the Japanese culture." Directed by Len Schropfer, a graduate student in (he de partment of Speech. "Tele- ironv of historv. For. where-!cope" ""pretty much tn hU s turning ef the Japanese cul- as, the United States by opea- j hands," Shapiro states. "I've ture inte mass disorder," - j,nan in th tried been to some rehearsals and Shapiro explained. to bring the country into our i made a few suggestions, but The play, which the editor way of life, true Japanese e experimental nature of civilization collapses and be comes vicious. Shapiro claims that "Tele- of the Prairie Schooner in sists is not an 'anti-war drama, is set in a detention sj,r przum c. camp for Japanese Ameri- ShapiTO J-,--,. Aria UnrlH War II It lira T rk 1 h. ! b r- - . ml. r. - ' the play makes it a good ve hicle for his creativity." Shapiro said he has no scope is tne first real i preseiu um io play he has done. "I tried, pucusn tne play. shifts to Perry's opening of use technique of the Mandel's plav is being di- 1tf.an inI tr-r is 1 ViO rri ' . . ' . . - the fall semester A native of Germany, Dr. Linss completed his graduate studies at Boston University from which he received his S.T.M. and Th. D. Following graduation he taught at Gus tavus Adolphus College until called to Central Seminary at Fremont last year. Dr. Linss, a New Testament scholar, will teach a course on the Four Gospels. Final Ag Fling Tonight At 5 The Ag Union will sponsor the All Ag Picnic tonight at 5 p.m. on lower Ag Campus. The event is the final affair on the Ag activities calendar, according to Nola Obermier, i l. j j it:. . i iHv in iier iitmiiwvti w tf u. i . . . . . . - - i ' 1 in the Howell Memorial The- JaPan ana DacK 10 uie onSi t classical Japanese drama, reeled by Dr. Charles Lown, I publicity chairman. atre. Shapiro's play. nal setting. which moves from prose to A Tele-1 "Th6 Japanese Americans poetry to music. But in the technical director of the Uni- Activities included at the Hjorth Wins Law Grant Fulbright Scholar Gains Iew Honor Roland Hjofth, a June 1957 graduate of the University, has been named as recipient of an ELhu Root-Samuel J. Tilden Scholarship for three years of study at the New York University School of Law. During the current academ ic year, Hjorth has been studying international re lations and law at the Uni versity of Heidelberg in Ger many as a Fulbright Scholar. R o o t-Ti!den Scholarships are awarded annually to two outstanding college men from each of the 10 federal judicial circuits. Chester Allan Gunn, a senior at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., was the play program will begin at 8 p.m. both nights. Mandel has previously writ scope for the Emperor, is. uu.tc u uu umuig l,x r1". c vusiiumiK mc k. scheduled Thursday and' Fri war' 80 they Put on Pys, step." day evenings at the theatre I painted they rediscovered, part of the play is written and is being shown in con-.;ine ans 01 inc Japanese) m verse, as directed by the j ten "The Garden of Aesclep nection with "Molecules." an vrtucl! they had forgotten inviajsjcai form he explained, ius" produced by the Univer original play by Prof. Oscar, America. ' Symbolizes Duel j sity Theatre during the 1956-7 MandeL also of the English So the Perry incident wilh-j The former editor of Poetry j season. versity Theatre, and two- j picnie are a pie eating contest j other recipient in this circuit. and relav games Anie H o 1 b e r t and Gil Grady are co-chairmen of the picnic. Tickets are 3oe apiece. Hjorth was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sig ma Alpha honoraries, presi- ident of Inter-Coop Council ! and a m?mber of the Student made known a price for the plant for which prospective industry might bid. Price Not Set "I checked with the local real estate people and the Ne braska Resources Division," he went on. "They felt that if a price had been put before the public, industry would have shown more interest," he said. In reply to Darby's com plaint, J. G. Shennan, presi dent of the company, said: "The committee doesn't un derstand that the building price for industrial real es tate is known at all times se that whether a price is an nounced er not is not important." The Ne-1 braska Re-! sources Di vision is an agency de-J inrtnsfrrv in M the state. "We - at Elgin are interested in selling it to industry, also Darby stated. Cha r 1 e s Price, chief of said: "We've been attempting to find a tenant for that building, but we've had no portfolio to work with." How ever, he went on to add that the Division is "continuing to send out inquiries." "We have consulted with the best industrial realtors we could find. It was their opinion it would not be sold quickly to industry," Shen nen said. Price Sur Pnilol C. the Division In case "bf rain, the event ; Council while at the Univer- will be held in the Ag Union. sity. NUCWA Opens Board Positions Interviews for NUCWA board positions win be held Tuesday night from 7-9 in Union 309, according to Em mie Limpo, vice-president, publicity. Applications may be picked up and left in the NUCWA mail box, located in the base ment of the Union. An inter view time sheet wfll also be left in the mailbox for appli cants to sign. The board positions open are for chairmen of the fol lowing committees: U.N. pro gramming and planning; membership; NUCWA News; publicity posters; spring con ference; special service proj ect; foreign students. No previous experience in : NUCWA is necessary in order I to apply, Miss Limpo said.