fi
Poae 4
The Doily Nebroskon
Wednesdoy, September 24, 1958
Theatre Season
Opens October 7
'Merchant of Venice Will Star
Eleanor Kessler, Bill Baker
Social Side
Cupid Rests, Too
Dallas S. Williams, director
of the University Theatre, an
nounced the cast for the first
play of the season, Shakes
peare's "Merchant of Ven
ice." The play, which will run
from Oct. 22 through 25, will
be produced in the Howell
Memorial Theatre in -the
Temple building.
Casting
Appearing in the Shakes
perian comedy are:
Eleanor . Kessler, Jessica;
Bill Baker, Prince of Arra
gon; Stephaney Sherdenian,
Nerissa; Jo Couch, Portia;
Eric Prewitt, Bassanio; Andy
Backer, Lancelot; Charles
Weatherford, Shylock; Dean
Kautz, Salanio;
Robert Wetzel, Lorenzo;
Marsh To Speak
Young Republicans will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
tics Union.
Featured speaker will be
Frank Marsh, Secretary of
State of Nebraska, who is run
ning for reelection in Nov.
All freshmen may attend
since this is an organization
meeting
George Strnnk, Gratiano;
Stan Rice, Balthasar; Dale
Ilebbert, Leonardo; Bill Lar
son, Duke of Venice: John
Erickson, Salarino; Zeff Bern
stein, Prince of Moracco and
Dick Marrs, Antonio.
Williams will direct the
play and the technical direc
tor is Dr. Charles Lown of
the department of speech.
On The Road
"A fine group of students
tried out for the show," Wil
liams indicated.
He noted that following the
production at the theatre, the
play would go on the road
'possibly for a week."
The tour, scheduled from
Nov. 4 through 7, has planned
stops in Fairbury, McCook,
Hastings, Grand Island and
Kearney.
Williams stated that plays
for this season, in addition to
the first show, are "Lysistra
ta." "The Matchmaker," and
"Ah. Wilderness." The com
edies were chosen by stu
dents, theatre faculty and
members of the English De
partment, he added.
Mm
$2X8T
NOW
STEWAaT
CimrUBEED
serums
Exec Board
The Ag Exec Board will
hold its first meeting of the
year at 7:15 p.m. today in the
College Activities Building.
All representatives to the
Board must attend this meeting.
Cosmopolitan Club
Cosmopolitan Club will hold
a meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in Room 316 of the
Union.
Foreign and American stu
dents are invited to attend,
Kenneth Ackbareli. president.
I said.
By Sue Ilealy
Social life is in full swing
on the campus this week. Evi
dences of this were the many
game functions, the crowds
at East Hills and King's, and,
of course, the numerous pin
nings and engagements.
Pinnings
Jane Lyman, a Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Teachers
from Omaha, to Don Mc
Nichols, a Phi Gamma Delta
at Kansas University from
Kansas City.
Joan Rinne, a Delta Gam
ma sophomore in A r t s and
Sciences from Pawnee City,
to Jon Fink, a Sigma P h i
Epsilon senior in Agriculture
from Pawnee City.
Liz Robinson, a Delta Gam
ma junior in Teachers from
Kearney, to Bob Heinrichs, a
Beta Theta Pi junior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Verna Boulton, an A 1 p h a
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Home Economics from Cen
tral my, to Jim Roman, a
Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior in
Business Administration from
Norfolk.
Pat Salisbury, an Alpha Xi
Delta junior in Home Eco
nomics from Stapleton, to
Dick Moses, a Kappa Sigma
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln. i
Naomi "Sis" Kaufman, aj
Sigma Delta Tau junior in
Arts and Sciences from Lin-i
coin, to Danny Denenberg, aj
Sigma Delta Tau junior in
Pre-Med from Omaha. i
Kay Turner, an Alpha Chi I
Omega junior in Teachers'
from Lincoln, to Ted Dewey,
Teachers from Lincoln.
Joyce Turnbull, a Women's
Residence Halls junior in
Teachers from Gering, to Ray
Chritton, a Delta Upsilon sen
ior in Engineering from Te
cumseh. Susan Stone, an Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Teachers
from Weeping Water, to Dean
Glock, an Alpha Gamma Rho
alum from David City.
Janet Wells, a Phi Mu fresh
man at Nebraska Wesleyan,
to Bob Ficke, an Alpha Gam
ma Sigma sophomore in Ag
riculture from Milford.
Engagements
Janie Coe, a Delta Delta
Delta junior in Teachers from
Wakefield, to Loran Mcske, a
sophomore in Pre-Med from
Wakefield.
Jane Spence, a Piper Hall
sophomore in Teachers from
Beatrice, to Bob Peters, a
grad student in Engineering
from Kearney.
Jane Oshlund, an Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Teachers
from Rockford, 111., to Mai
Seagren, a Sigma Nu senior
in Engineering from Wausa.
Donna Duncan from Ithaca,
to Lloyd Laneemeier, an
Alpha Gamma Rho junior in
Agriculture from Ithaca.
Sherry Glendenny, an Alpha
Xi Delta senior in Teachers
from Grant, to Floyd Urbach,
a University alum from St.
Paul.
Marilyn Abrahamson. an
Alpha Chi Omega junior in
Teachers from Lincoln, to
Ron Bath, an Alpha Gamma
Rho Alum from Auburn.
Bev Flack, an Alpha Chi
Smith To Direct
KK Fall Review
Keith Smith, senior in Ag
College from Aurora, will di
rect the 1958 Kosmet Klub
Fall Review, according to
Dick Moses, vice-president.
Moses also announced that
songs and rough drafts of in
dividual fraternity skits will
be due Monday, Sept. 13. Ma
terials should be placed in
the Kosmet Klub box in the
basement oi the Student
Union.
Complete scripts will be
due Sept. 20 with faculty com
mittee reading scheduled for
some time between the 20th
and 23rd, Moses said. Tryouts ,
to select the six best skits will
be held Nov. 6 with the show
scheduled for Nov. 21.
Judging forms and explana
tory letters will be sent to all
the houses "around the first
of next week," Moses said.
"Houses interested in sub
milting skits should start
writing them now," Moses
said, "because we are way
ahead of last year's schedule
on the Fall Review and we
would like to keep the ball
rolling."
From Walter Heed-
Dr. Sweat Joins
As College Staff
Dr. Robert Sweat, a former
staff member at Walter Reed
Army Institute of Research
in Washington DC, has joined
the University College of Ag
riculture staff.
Dr. Sweat was in charge of
viral diseases of animals
transmissible to man, at Wal
ter Reed Institute. He will be
a member of the Department
of Animal Pathology and
Hygiene at the University. J
Colorado State Grad
j A graduate of Colorado
State University at Fort Col-J
lins with a bachelor's degree i
with high distinction, Dr. j
Sweat received his doctor's j
in veterinary medicine. He is j
from Lamar, Colo. I
Dr. Sweat will devote his
time to studying , infectious
diseases of beef cattle, such
as pinkeye, shipping fever and
calf scours. These diseases i
result in poor performance
and uneconomic production of
beef.
Better Understanding
"A better understanding of
these diseases through re
search will aid in development
of control measures which
will help stockmen produce
beef more efficiently," said
Dr. George Young, chairman
of the University's De.
partment of Animal Pathology .
and Hygiene.
from Lincoln, to Roger Hub-
Uiu U. All ."UUliu vjdumia iviiu
BUY YOUR
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THE BROADWAY
THEATRE LEAGUE
a Beta Theta Pi junior in! Omega senior in Teachers
senior in Agriculture t r o ni
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
j Alice Jennings, an Alpha
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' from Davenport, to Dan Fish-
er. a naval cadet at Pensa
' cola, Florida.
j Barb Meston. a Pi Beta Phi
' senior in Teachers from
j Broken Bow, to John Stuart,
! a Phi Delta Theta senior in
I Business Administration from
1 Lincoln.
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tX&0' j THE MOST
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tSjs-S- kJ BARBARIC TRUTH
Revised Curriculum Keeps
NU Courses Up To Date
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IT'S TIME FOR
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By Marilyn Coffey
In order for University cur
riculum to keep up to date,
revisions must be made every
year, said Mrs. Irma Laase,
assistant registrar.
Among new courses offered
are those in Acturarial Sci
ence, the mathematics of
computing the average life of
i persons as a basis for life m
! surance. Actuarial mathemat
ics and life contingencies are
two experimental courses
that are being financed by a
group of insurance c o m
panies. Agronomy Courses
The agonomy department
has added Agronomy 199, re
search problems for s e n i o r
students. Animal pathology
and hygiene course for under
graduates is being offered for
the first time this semester.)
The economic department
divided a course In property
insurance and casualty insur-j
ance into two separate j
courses, Economics 207 and :
214.
The increased emphasis on
the education of exceptional i
children, said Mrs. Laase, re
sulted in the addition of Edu
cation Psychology 286, a
course in the education of
such children.
Lab Deleted
introduction to modern alge
bra; Math 265. an introduction
to Mathematical Logic 1 and
Math 299 and 381, graduate
reading courses.
Physical education graduate
courses were offered for the
first time last semester. To
that curriculum has been
added Phys. Ed. 240, supervi
sion in physical education and
340. a seminar in phvs. ed. I
Political Science !
Political Science 279, a
course in political leadership, !
is the only new course for!
that department this semes-'
ter.
The Spanish department ;
has added a course in con
temporary Spanish literature, '
Spanish 2o5.
A general seminar for grad-;
uate students in sociology has j
been added in that department.
"The engineering curricu
lum is being revised but
they're not offering any new
courses this year." M r s.
Laase said.
Also in the planning stagt
are several courses in adver
tising that may be added to
the school of journalism cur
riculum, she added.
Course Approval
Courses before they can be
Counsel, a group containing
representatives from all de
partments giving graduate
work.
The final say-so is given by
the University Policy Com
mittee. Having passed all
hese checks, the course is
ready to be incorporated into
the University bulletin, ex
plained Mrs. Laase.
f OFMOVIES-
AND MANKIND!
NOT UNTIL NOW
YEARS AFTER
K- it ut hnrwipn
COULD THE
0 A GROUP FOR THE INQUIRING MIND . .
The Unitarian Student Group
Affiliated With
Liberal Religious Youth
Luncheon group every Friday mum
Student I nion Parlor li
pntrd in thp I'nii prsitv'
The Lab for Geography 71 has permanent schedule go
through many stages of revi
sion and approval.
Originally initialed in I h e
departments by faculty and
department heads, Ihe course
must have the approval of the
dean of the college.
Courses in the group rang- j
ing from 1 to 199. are checked ;
(or duplication by a Faculty
Senate committee, the course
duplication committee.
Final Check
If the course is one to be
I been deleted. The new course
I without the lab is Geography
1 12. Both courses are on this
j semester's curriculum.
For teachers in vocational
home economics, a course in
ifood buying and preservation
j is offered this semester. Sim
I ilar food and nutrition
courses have been offered be
i fore.
j "The chief difference." Mrs.
Laase explained, is that
Food and Nutrition 120 is a
course that doesn't have a
J
f I
offered to graduates, it must
' be approved by the Graduate
chemical background."
Special Math
A mathematics course tor,
superior freshmen is designed rnfW..iw..
AmK;n. : . , . i UIIICI t ill l
what would normally take Dr. Theodore
four semesters to cover. In physics professor, will report
order to qualify for Mathe-Ion the international confer-
Keport
Jorgensen.
manes uu. a special exami-;
nation must be passed. 1
Other additions to the math- j
ematical department this year!
are: Math 190, an undergrad
uate seminar; Math .217, an
ence on lhe Penetration of
Charged Particles in Matter,"
at 4:15 p.m. in Room 211 of
Brace Laboratory.
The conference was held in
Gatlinburg, Tenn.
JwmpiksL
"UX.OLy LAUS
HOME Of 4Mh
nnos''
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
JAN GARBER
& his famous orchestra
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
8UD H0LL0WAY ORCHESTRA
COLLEGE FAVORITES . . .
big band of the year . . ,
TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA
Srarrin WARREN COVINGTON
NfW SMASH HIT RECORD
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COMING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3
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LEGOLOGY I: A very basic course for every fasliicn wise coed consisting of
laboratory sessions only. Lab equipment:
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Charcoal grey wool "Skort, pleated ad trimmed with red fringe $8 98
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