trriday, May Li, 18
The Doily Nebroskon
'Annie' Takes Aim Tonite
In Pershing Auditorium
Nearly Sixty To Take Part
In Kosmet Klub Spectacular
"Annie Get Your Gun,"
Kosmet Klub's annual Spring
show, will be presented at
8:30 p.m. tonight and Satur
day at Pershing Municipal
Auditorium.
A cast of nearly 60 will
take part in the musical com
edy which holds one of Broad
way's all-time run records.
Largest Production
The play, which is the
largest stage production to be
presented so far in the new
auditorium, features Betty
Lester Gnuse in the lead role
of Annie.
Her target and eventual
captor in the show, Frank
Butler, will be played Dy Nor
man Riggins.
Harry Stiver, instructor of
speech and 'dramatics, is the
director of the show. David
Meisenholder, senior in
Teachers, is set designer and
technical director.
Musical director is Allan
Holbert, University graduate.
Wacisa Dancers
A 20-piece orchestra, includ
ing several members of the
Lincoln Symphony, has been
engaged for the performance.
The show is entirely com
posed of University students,
graduates, and instructors
with the exception of an In
dian dancing scene. The
Wacisa Indian Dancers, Lin
coln Boy Scouts under the di
rection of Richard Oehring of
Omaha, will participate in
one scene.
Special features include the
use of two live horses and
a motorcycle in the play. A
circus tent and a railroad car
have been made as settings
for other scenes.
Technical expense for the
show has been estimated at
nearly $6,000.
Too Skillful
The theme of the comedy
is in the title of one of its
songs, "You Can't Get a Man
with a Gun."
Backwoods Annie fouls up
her chances with the male
sharpshooter of Buffalo
Bill's Wild West Show every
time she resorts to her skill
with a rifle.
Other songs Included In the
musical are, "The Girl That
I Marry", "Doin' What
Comes Naturally", "I Can Do
Anything Better Than You"
Fashion As I See It
By
Wendy
Makepeace
Flounce Into summer In
summer's smartest; the
belle bottom chemise as
only Sue Brett can swing
it! Solid colors of pink and
yellow are accented with a
matching: checked hip
skimmer belt.
Yours for only 10.95 in
sizes 7-15 in Gold's second
floor campus shop.
It has been great fun
being- your Gold's College
board representative this
year. Remember Gold's is
always happy to serve you
with the best in fashion.
Be sure to visit Gold's for
all your fashion needs.
i.:L-- . .
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Ulp
and "They Say That Falling
In Love Is Wonderful
Gnuse, Riggins
ine music and lyncs are
written by Irving Berlin with
the story based on a book by
Herbert nd Dorothy Fields
Betty Gnuse and Norman
Riggins, as the leads, have
had considerable experience
in the field of dramatics.
Mrs. Gnuse, a graduate as
sistant in speech, has ap
peared in two previous Kos
met Klub shows, "Good
News" and "Girl Crazy." She
also had the lead in the Uni
versity Theatre's "Idiot's De
light." In the East, she played the
part of Meg in "Brigadoon"
and the part of Stella in
"Streetcar Named Desire."
Mrs. Gnuse holds a Master
of Fine Arts degree from Co
lumbia University.
Riggins, a senior in Teach
ers, played the lead in last
year's Kosmet Klub produc
tion, "South Pacific."
Youth Employment
Job Pool
Benefits
Lincolnites
If you need your lawn
mowed, a babysitter or part
time help of any kind, call
7-5500.
This is the phone number
of the Lincoln Youth Em
ployment Service, located in
the YMCA Building at 13th
and P Street.
Mutual Benefit
The service, which mutu
ally benefits Lincoln's resi
dents and youth, enables
young people between the
ages of 14 and 18 to find
part time employment and
gain valuable job experi
ence. Sponsored by the Lincoln
Sertoma Club, the Y.E.S. is
operated by two young
Lincolnites K a r e n Peter
son, a sophomore at the
University, and her assist
ant, Mary Ann DcBoer, a
junior at Northeast High
School.
"The service," said Miss
Peterson, "is based t ; xn
the principle that practical
job experience is one of the
best educational opportuni
ties a young person can
have."
"It also provides a codi
fied method by which Lin
coln residents may secure
competent, well-screened
help," she added.
File Card
A teenager, applying for
prospective employment
through the Y.E.S., is first
interviewed. A. detailed file
card is kept of each youth
commenting on his inter
view, personal characteris
tics, work record, job pref
erence and the general area
in which he lives.
When the Y.E.S. office re
ceives a request, these files
are checked. The youth
chosen for the job is then
called. It is his responsibil
ity to call the employer and
make arrangements.
The Y.E.S. has been op
erating in Lincoln for one
year. During this year 1526
teenagers have applied, 1154
requests for part time help
have reached the office, and
952 youths have been placed.
7ARCHERY?
APACHE ARCHERY
2401 No. 27th
Custom Archery Tackle
try before you buy
on the beautiful
Apache range.
"Ml ' . - v
Mm f MW W MS W 3)9 r
Shoot just for fun
on the finest range
in the midwest.
I He has also held lead roles
in three operas presented by
tne departments of speech
and music, "Old Maid and
the Thief," "The Marriage of
figaro" and "La Boheme
He has sung solos In "Lord
Nelson Mass" and "The Mes
siah."
Cast Members
Members of the cast in
elude: Charlie Davenport,
Wayne Robertson; Dolly Tate,
Paula Roehrhasse; Buffalo
Bill, Richard Gustafson;
Chief Sitting Bull, Roy Wil
ley; Winnie Tate, Barbara
Meston; Tommy Keeler, Fritz
Stelling; Jake Oakley, Bill
Kaecke; Nellie Oakley, Gari
Hathaway; Minnie Oakley,
Donna Scriven; Pawnee Bill,
Eric Prewitt; Foster Wilson,
Vernon Feye and Mac, Jeff
Bernstein.
Chorus members are Mrs
Sylvia Potter Porter, Barbara
C o o n r a d; Conductor, Don
ueis; Waiter, Gus Buenz;
Porter, Fred Holbert; Foot
man, James Baker.
Mr. Little Horse, Vernon
Feye; Mr. Yellow Foot, Don
Geisler; Mr. Black Foot, Dick
Masters; John, Don Vandra-
cek; George, Dave Godbey;
Cowgirl, Lexy Lu Bell.
Sue.'LaVonne Rogers; Mrs.
Adams, Barbara Millnitz; Mr.
Adams, Al Kaputska; Mrs.
Ferguson, Sally Miller; Mr.
Ferguson, Bob Smith; Mrs.
Henderson, M a r c i a Mc
Callam. Mr. Henderson, Dennis
Crispin; Miss Lockwood,
Susie Stone; Miss Gardner,
Penny Youngers; Miss Harp
er, Pat Tatroe; Mr. Dram
mond, Jim Peterson; Mr.
Howard, Art Armburst and
Mr. Jeffrey,
thorpe.
Dancers in
Dennis E 1 1 i-
the show are
Jean Curnes,
Ann Hermes,
Penny Coatesr
Sandy Heffel
finger, Judy Hughes, Judy
Leadabrand, Edith Morrow,
Prudie Morrow, Wendy Make
peace, Pat Salisbury, Sandy
Sanger, Jan Walsh and Sally
Wengert.
Tickets are S1.20, $1.50 and
$1.80 and may be purchased
from Kosmet Klub workers or
at the Pershing Auditorium
box office. All seats will oe
reserved.
Students Had
At University
'No Parking' Orders
As Students Stormed
Tear gas and the Lincoln
fire department weren't
enough to disperse a crowd
of students rioting in protest
against "No Parking" regula
tions on the University cam
pus ten years ago.
At that time campus streets
were open for parking of any
vehicles, not only those of
University students but also
those of the general public.
Regulations on the s t r e e t s
were set by the city. Only
two parking lots were avail
able for students' cars. The
problem of adequate parking
facilities had become serious.
On the morning of May 7,
1948, two tow trucks attempt
ed to move double
parked cars from 12th and R
Streets where "No Parking"
signs were posted. Protesting
students deflated the tires of
the trucks so that the cars
could not be impounded.
Cops Arrive
Police were sent, and a mob
of students gathered around
the police cars. When the stu
dent mob failed to disperse,
the police used tear gas
bombs. When this did not
work, the fire department was
called.
As the fire department ar
rived, the group of now near
ly 2,000 began a march to
the police station, chanting i
"We Want Parking!" as they1
went. .
At the station, the mob
turned to City Hall and then
towards the State Capitol
stopping traffic as they went.
The chant had changed to,
"We want "V'al!"
Val Peterson, governor,
came to the steps of the capi
tol and listened to the pro
LEE'S
SNACK BAR
1227 "R" St.
OPEN TO SERVE
YOU THROUGH THE
SUMMER SESSION
AND flNAL EXAMS
i IIP ire41t Cv
I . J:. .ft . r3 r r ;
EXPLORER I The Army's first satellite
is being mentally dissected by these
ROTC students. SP. 3C1 Donzlee Fyfee of
Washington, D. C. explains the satellite
Hot Weather Agenda
Union Bills
Hot weather students at
the University will be greet
ed with a bustling schedule
of activities sponsored by
the Union this summer.
Everything from sym
phonies to bridge lessons
and an ice skating party is
on the agenda for Summer
Session students, according
to Bob Handy, Union Activi
ties director.
Summer Artists
The Summer Artist Se
ries, which kicks off June
11 with "My Mr. Lincoln,"
has six presentations billed.
International film classics
will be shown on Tuesday
nights except for the first
movie, which will be Thurs
day, June 26. Films from
Russia, England, Germany
and Japan are billed.
The News Highlights Se
ries will feature events of
current interest and will
be presented in the Union
on Thursdays at 4:00 p.m.
First in this series is
"Wonders of the Star s",
June 19, which will be a
demonstration and discus
sion of the Mueller Plane
tarium. Old and new bridgsters
may exercise their Goren
on Tuesday afternoons.
Both beginning and ad
vanced lessons in bridge are
planned in 315 Union. Be
ginners will play at 4 p.m.
followed by the old hands
at 5 p.m. The summer will
be climaxed for these stu
dents by an Intra-Campus
Bridge Tournament for all
students by an Intra-Cam-
Parking Riot
10 Years Ago
Protested
Capitol
tests. Peterson told the group
that the state did not have
authority in the matter, and
he would have to turn the
matter over to the Chancel
lor. The students returned to
the campus.
That afternoon classroom
decorum was disrupted. Many
students cut their classes. One
enthusiastic fellow drove his
small motorcycle into the So
cial Science building and
broke up a class in the au
ditorium. For no particular
reason, the students paraded
through town that afternoon
on what they later called the
"Nothing March."
Special Committee
Several days after the riot,
a special faculty-student com
mittee was set up to investi
gate the parking problem. The
following fall, the committee
announced its solution.. 1400
parking stalls would be avail
able in official student park
ing lots and on the campus
streets for use by students
with parking permits and
stickers.
The students had received
a solution to their problem, a
solution which remedied the
problem for ten years!
1245
"rumiM ... . - ,1 ...I J fc-1,,.-
Parties,
Films For Summer Session
pus Bridge Tournament for
all students and faculty.
Old Stand-by
An old stand-by of both
the regular and summer
session will be held again
this summer the Sunday
Nite-movies. The series
opens June 15 with "An
American in Paris" in the
Ballroom at 7:30.
Students with a yen for
the country music and
dancing in squares will
Human Resources Group
Will Meet Here Saturday
iVL7 Students To Head Projects;
Educational Leaders Plan Talks
Approximately 300 persons
associated with Nebraska Hu
man Resources Foundation,
Inc. are expected to attend
its third annual meeting Sat
urday at the Union.
The Foundation is a non
profit organization devoted to
improving society through dis
covering, studying and ex
panding the "good" that al
ready exists by means of a
"positive approach."
It is sponsored by various
business and professional men
in the community.
Main speaker for the Sat
urday meeting is Don Hard
ing, president of Giant Man
ufacturing Co. of Council
Bluffs and a past district gov
ernor of Rotary International.
He will speak on the sub
ject, "Operation Understand
ing," at a noon luncheon in
the Union Ballroom.
Eighty University students
who conducted the projects
during the year, their par
ents, the parents of the chil
dren with whom the students
worked and various Lincoln
business and professional men
who support the Foundation
will attend the annual meet
ing. In the morning, the Univer
sity students will conduct a
series of meetings to explain
the various projects of t h e
year.
Chairmen of these sessions
and the projects are: Jack
Muck, sophomore in Business
Administration, the children's
The graduating seniors about to leave Nebraska U. are. full of smiles. No
tears or sighs or long goodbyes. Ah . . . Yes, there is a reason for the
cheery faces. They are happy about their continued news contacts with the
university for the coming semester. This they are doing through their DAILY
NEBRASKAN subscriptions. One way to make sure of a paper each day is
to subscribe NOW!
So seniors, submit your name, your new address and your $3.00 to the "Rag"
office, room 20, Student Union. Do it as soon as possible!
mmTTTTm..
Your
Courfeiy Journal-Star Printing Co
to Don Heuermann, Wayne Christoffer-"
sen, Denneth Drohn and Dean Stoneman.
Explorer I is on display at the Military
and Naval Sciences building.
Crammed
have a square dance fea
turing a professional band
and caller July 17 at 7:30
p.m.
Coming in the midst of
the summer session will be
the ice skating party to be
held at the Municipal Au
ditorium June 30 from 7 to
9 p.m. Professional instruc
tion will be offered.
Film shorts will also be
shown in the main lounge
each Thursday noon.
project concerning 9
and 10-
year-olds; Paul Schorr, sen
ior in Engineering and Archi
tecture, the teenage project
dealing with junior high school
students.
Charlene Ferguson, senior
in Teachers, the orthopedic
project concerning hospi
talized children; Virginia
Marx,senior in Arts and Sci
ences, the project dealing with
an entire family; lyle Han
sen, senior in Business Ad
ministration, the communica
tions project; Dick Youngs
cap, sophomore in Engineer
ing and Architecture, special
functions.
At 11:15 a.m., Dr. Ralph
Ojemann, professor of educa
tional psychology, parent ed
ucation and child welfare at
Iowa State College, will pre
sent his evaluation of the
Foundation's activities.
During the breakfast meet
ing, Dr. William E. Hall,
project director, will discuss
"The Positive Approach".
Watch for Grand Opening
Outdoor Dancing
On 70th Between A & South
Phone Early
for Reservation 4-2825
, ..
EAST
HILLS"
Lincoln, Ueh
Pope 5
Pete Laughlin
1 Named KNUS
General Manager
Pete Laughlin has been
named general mtr.ager of
KNUS, campus radio station,
for the first semester, 1958-59,
according to Pro Sherman,
promotion director.
For the first time KNUS will
have a paid staff, including
the general manager and the
following new directors:
Steve Brown, program d i
rector; Beth Toomey, con
tinuity director; Dixie Helms,
traffic director; Jim Seacrest,
news director; Pro Sherman,
promotion director; Bib Wire,
sports director; Chuck Piper,
sales manager and Steve
Hansen, business manager. .
The station will continue to
be survey oriented, geared to
the college taste and of pro
fessional quality, utilizing the
basic format of music and
news, stated Steve Brown,
program director.
Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertisers
Main Feature Clock
Starvlew: "Starview Come
dy Hour," 8.00. "Peyton
Place," 9:00
West O: "Cartoons," 8:00.
"Badlands Of Montana," 8:20.
"Jet Attack," 9:45. "Suicide
Battalion," . 11:10.
Stuart: "Fraulein," 1:22,
3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:28.
Lincoln: "The Sheepman,"
1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 610, 7:50,
9:40.
Nebraska: "The One That
Got Away," 1:00, 4:30, 8:00.
"Campbell's Kingdom," 2:49,
6:19 9:49.
Capitol:' "Three Outlaws,"
7:00, 9:45. "Hell Cats Of The
Navy," 6:00, 8:20.
Varsity: "Cowboy," 1:40,
3:37, 5:34, 7:31, 9:28.
State: "Rudan," 2:22, 5.04,
7:46, 10:25. "Hell In Korea,"
1:00, 3:42, 6:24, 9:04.
Joyo: "Lady Takes A Fly
er," 7:00, 10:20. "Sing Boy
Sing," 8:45.
84 & O: "Cartoons," 8:05.
"Bambi," 8:30. "Last Of The
Desperados," 9:50. "The Long
Haul," 11:30.
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