The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 22, 1960, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, February 22, 1960
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Experimental Play
To Star Cast of Five
Five University of Nebras
ka students are creating roles
never before played, as they
rehearse for the- coming Uni
versity Experiemtnal Theatre
production of Rockspring.
The play, written by R. G.
Vliet of Meadville, Pa., was
winner of last year's national
playwriting contest conducted
by University Theatre and
Nebraska Masquers. It will
be seen in its premier per
formance March 3, 4 and 5 in
. Howell Theatre.
Debut
Margery Coffey, in the role
of Billie Borah, is making her
debut on the University The
atre stage. Margery, Univer
sity fresman, is a speech ma
jor. She appeared at the Sid
ney, Neb., Community Play
house with the Panhandle
Players in "Man in the Bowl
er Hat.'
Disc Jockey
Gary Parker, appearing as
Lee Borah, is a sophomore
majoring in Business Admin
istration. He has worked as a
disc jockey for a radio sta
tion in Lincoln. He was seen
last year as Richard in Ah,
Wilderness, a role which
Cr"l NOW
WHY WERE HIS 1
VICTIMS ALWAYS
LADIES OF THE NIGHT?
Joseph e. jm -J. -a,-L
lVINE OflTf?
www Iff $fj
'iljiii, urn
Villi
earned him a University The
atre acting award.
Luther Frost, in the role of
Hench, is a graduate student
in theatre. He received his
B. A. from Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute where he par
ticipated for four years in
three major productions a
year. Luther has been seen
earlier this year in the Uni
versity Theatre productions of
Henry IV and Misalliance.
Speech Major
Jean Allyn, seen as Mrs.
Mercer, is a sophomore ma
joring in speech. Jean is mak
ing her debut on the Univer
sity Theatre stage. She was
seen earlier this year in1 the
laboratory theatre play, The
Boor.
Grover ' K a u t z, playing
Frank Mercer, is a pre-law
student. He is a Masquers'
Worker, and has been seen in
The Merchant of Venice, Ly-
sistrata, Elijah, The Sea Gull
and Ah, Wilderness
Youn GOP
Start Drive
For Clubs
A drive to bring outstate
college students to Lincoln for
the GOP Founders' Day,
March 28, is being headed by
Loren Schmit, state YR presi
dent and Monroe Usher, Mid
West Young GOP chairman.
Bob Austin, University
sophomore in Arts and
Sciences, has been named
college organizational direc
tor by the YR executive coun
cil and will also be in charge
of the event.
"During the semester we
hope to establish Young Re
publican Clubs in several
other colleges in the state,"
commented Austin.
The project of organizing
other college clubs was ap
proved by the NU executive
council.
Austin said, "We will be
meeting with these students
to discuss the procedure in
volved in establishing YR
clubs."
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Northcote Parkinson, 11 a.m., ball-
informal hour, 2 p.m., .Little
Coli-
For the Week of Feb. 22-28
MONDAY:
CONVOCATION,
room, Student Union
Auditorium, Union.
CITY YWCA, cabinet meeting, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
BASKETBALL, Nebraska, Oklahoma, 8:05 p.m
seum.
TUESDAY:
CITY YWCA. world community, 4 p.m., 334 Union. .
AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 5 p.m., Ag Wesley.
AG YMCA-YWCA, meeting, 7:15 p.m., Foods and Nu
trition Bldg.
NUCWA, meeting, 7:45 p.m., 332 Union.
BROADWAY THEATER, "Odd Mann In," 8:30 p.m.
Stuart Theater.
WEDNESDAY:
MAY QUEEN, primary election, all day, Union.
CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Unon.
AG EXEC BOARD, meeting, 7 p.m., Ag Union.
CITY YWCA, religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union.
RODEO CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ag Union. .
STUDENT COUNCIL, meeting, 4 p.m., Union. ,
GEOLOGY LECTURE, Dr. George Maxey, 8 p.m., audi
torium, Morrill Hall.
KINGSTON TRIO, concert, 8 p.m., Pershing Auditorium.
THURSDAY:
CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA, love and marriage, 5 p.m., 232 Union.
AGRONOMY CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306 Keim Hall.
MATHEMATICS LECTURE, Dr. Edgar Eichorn, 2 p.m.,
104 Burnett.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIM, Dr. Eichorn, 4:15 p.m., tea, 3:45
p.m., 211 Brace.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE, meeting, 7:15 p.m., Animal Hus
bandry. '
FRIDAY;
SIGMA DELTA CHI, luncheon meeting, 12 noon, Colonial
Room, Union.
DEBATE AND DISCUSSION,' conference, all day, Temple
Bldg.
COED FOLLIES, 8 p.m., Pershing Auditorium. -BLOCK
AND BRIDLE, Showmanship Contest, 2 p.m.,
Horse Barn.
SATURDAY:
DEBATE AND DISCUSSION, conference, all day, Temple
Bldg.
BASKETBALL, freshman, Fairbury JC, 6 p.m., Coliseum.
BASKETBALL, varsity, Oklahoma State, 8:05 p.m. Coliseum.
US Army Department
Changes ROTC Policy
The U.S. Department of
Army announced a new pol
icy in respect to the Army
ROTC curricula in all col
leges and universities now in
corporating the ROTC pro
gram. The program will retain its
present general military sci
ence and branch material
'YOU'RE USAkTY
f YOU'RE A REAL )
Lei' -Mr3u jwrtuU
YO0RE DUMftttOfeE STUPID.
YOU'RE IGNORANT AND YOU
HAVE A SILLY FACE.'
POOR CHARLIE BROWN... I
SEE 'THE CATS HAVE BEEN
USING YOU TO SHARPEN
THEIR CLAWS A6AIN.H0H?
FT
concept both on campus and
at summer camp.
However, a course on basic
tactics will replace 30 hours
of crewserved weapons. The
course in individual weappns
and marksmanship will be re
duced from 25 to 15 hours and
the present 30 hour1 course in
American , military history
will be increased to 40 hours.
The change reduces the mil
itary subjects in the advanced
course by 90 hours and sub
sittutes universitv subjects
in general areas of science.
Lt. Col. Milton A. Matthews !
of ROTC headquarters at
Syracuse University stated
that the significant effect of
the new policy will , the
streamlining of 1 O T C
courses on campus pnd the
introduction of a' greater de
gree of flexibility in response
to local requirements and in
terests. Mathews expressed the opin
ion that, when the program
goes into effect next fall, the
new policy will facilitate
scheduling making the ROTJ
program available to some
outstanding students who for
merly couldn't work it into
their schedules.
iter editing Team
Will Visit Here
A review team of the Com
mission on Colleges and Uni
versities and the North Cen
tral Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools will
visit the University Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Members of the team in
clude Provost Harvey H.
Davis of the State University
of Iowa; President George
W. Starcher of the University
of North Dakota; and Dr. D.
Feder, dean of student per
sonnel at the University of
Denver.
Tliurber Wins Trip
To Leadership Camp
Tom Tliurber, ' University
freshman in the College of
Agriculture, has been named
recipient of a trip to 4-H
leadership camp.
Those attending the Ameri
can. Youth Foundation Lead
ership Camp at Stoney Lake,
Mich, will receive training in
personality development and
life planning as well as leadership.
WW
WW
jLmiaaMHMMaJ
THE
TURNPIKE
proudly pmrall the
nlion'i !So. 1 Voral Group
THE FOUR
FRESHMEN
Sunday, March 6th
Tilight Shaw I Dsn;
7.11 2 Ihowi I . 9:10
Bud Hollowoy Orchestra
Adv. tickers Milter 1 Point Tuna
Shop. Adm. SI. 75 or door S2.2J
Kennedy Unable to Speak
At Democratic Workshop
YfeAH, I'M SORT OF A ,
SRRITLVVL SCRATCHING POST!
y
Read the Daily Nebraskan
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Ml No. 13th HE 2-2007
Senator John Kennedy will
be unable to speak at the
Democratic workshop spon
sored by Young Democrats
and planned in early April.
According to YD publicity
chairman Don Ferguson, Ken
nedy, a hopeful for the Demo
cratic presidential nomina
tion, will not be able to speak
because of a conflict with the
Wisconsin primary on April
5.
Kennedy will be campagin
ing in Wisconsin before the
primary, Ferguson said.
A telegram received from
Kennedy stated, "I regret
that I will be unable to speak
at the Democratic workshop
on April 2, due to previous
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commitments. I send my re
gards to the University Young
Democrats and wish you suc
cess with the workshop.".
Other arrangements are be
ing made for a speaker for
the workshop, Ferguson said.
The workshop date has
been tentatively set for April
2. The date was changed
from March 25 because of a
conflict with the Kosmet Klub
spring show.
Business at the Thursday
night meeting included the
appointment of Joe Knoll as
program chairman. Norm
Beatty was named assistant
publicity chairman. Julie
Moran will be office manager
for the new Young Demo
crats' office located in the
Student Union.
Prof. A. T. Edelmann, as
sistant professor of political
science, spoke to the group
about the nation's present de
fense program.
Young Democrat member
ships are still available to
students interested and may
be obtained from any YD
member.
PiM IF
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Ag Honorary
Will Honor 10
Wednesday Night
The University chapter of
Gamma Sigma Delta will
honor 40 students at their an
1 nual scholarship recognition
dinner Wednesday. -
The national agricultural
honorary will honor sopho
more and junior students in
the College of Agriculture
who have compiled outstand
ing scholastic records.
Professor William E. Hall
of the University department
of educational psychology and
measurements will talk on
"The Marks of a Scholar."
The (op. 15 per cent of the
senior class enrolled in Ag
I College, graduates and alum
ni will be initiated into the
honorary .in the spring.
Nebraskan
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