PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March I, 1949
3ta.vra
NU
bulletin Hoard
Tuesday
lnion Dance Committee moots
at S p. m. in Room 313.
Corn Cobs will hold a dinner
meeting, Tailor A of Union, 6:30
p. m. Sweaters nre required.
Flying Kernels will meet at
7:30 p.m. in Room 316 of the
Union. Movies. "Construction of
a 1-icht Airpliino." and "Land-
inns," will be shown.
Lancaster County Young Re
publican's Club will meet at
Coriihusker hold at 8 p. m.
"Prom Music" by Tex Ienekc,
will be featured at 10:45 p.m.
over KFOR.
Wednesday
The publicity and hospitality
committee will meet at 7 p. m.
The room will be announced
later. Attendance is required.
Prof. Frederick J. l.udwic. Law
College, will address the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical F.nRi
neors, at 7:0 p.m., Room 324.
Avery Laboratory.
Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at
7:30 p. m. in the Union.
Nu-IMed will meet at 7:30 p.m..
Tailors Y and Z, Union.
Thursday
Kosmet Klub workers w ill meet
at ft p. m. in the K. K. Room. All
workers will turn in their Jr. -Sr.
prom tickets and money.
All men who have not had
physical examinations for spring,
sports please report at the Field
House at 7 p. in.
Juno Crndiiulo
.Tune graduates who have not
made applications for their 1
decrees and certificates should
do so not later than March 1.
Students should apply in the
reeistrar's office, room B-9,
administration building. Office
hours are: 10-3 Monday throuch
Friday and 10-12 Saturday.
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Coed Capers
The basketball intramural
Karnes scheduled for Tuesday,
March 1, 5:00 have been post
poned until Friday, March 4, due
to the fact that Coed Follies is
likely to interfere with the games.
The Badminton and Duckpins
clubs will both meet Wednesday,
March 2, 7:00 p.m., at Grant Me
morial Hull because of Coed Fol
lies. Everyone in the clubs is
asked to be sure and come to prac
tice for the respective tourna
ments. Ksles Park Jobs
Opportunities for student work
this summer at Estos Park. Colo
rado will be discussed at a YMCA
meeting in the Temple lounge at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Johnny Walker, co-chairman of
the YMCA Rocky Mountain region
will show slides of Estos taken j
during the summer YM-YW
camps. Included in Ihe discussion
following will be information
about transportation and costs of
the summer camp, to be held '
June 9 to 18 in Estes Park . I
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Henry V," 2:00.
4:30. 7:00. 9:30.
STATE: 'Wake of the Red
Witch." 1:00, 3:12, 5:15. 7:18. 9:24.
HI SKI R: Thunderhoof." 1:00.
4:04. 7:00, 10:12. "Swing Your
Partner." 2:50. 5:34. 8:5!t.
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I OLIVIER I L ? ''iCv.Cy5? b?5f vvw -nd
i "Henry Y" fv 5 -ly' urK,f 'i imiikyh
: 60c AT All TIMES , JT fC &l liStt J
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J I I JOHN 6AII ! r H
WAVE Ensign
'Commissions
Now Available
Applications for commissions as
wave ensigns in the regular navy
are again being accepted. This
information comes from the Kan
sas City office of naval officer
procurement.
To qualify, women must be
between the aces of 21 and 25,
graduates of accredited colleges
or universities, and citizens of
the United States.
Dieticians and physical therap
ists must have an additional year's
training or internship beyond the
college and may be appointed to
the medical service corps. Other
officers will be appointed to the
line and convene at Newport,
Rhode Island, in July for a five
month indoctrination course.
Service in the Waves may in
clude shore duty in public rela
tions, personnel training, publica
tions, intelligence, communica
tions, logistics, operations and in
numerous other fields, both in
the United States and at overseas
bases. Specific training as civil
ians is not required prior to
filing applications.
Applications for the July class
must be completed prior to April
25.
Further information may be
obtained and applications filed at
the Office of Naval Officer Pro
curement, 239-41 U. S. court
house. Kansas City, Missouri.
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Crowd Laughs at Masquer
'Skyline Scandals' Premiere
By Jo Lisher through his concerto-like offer-
a r,inC!intiv eitmrfcpri audience ing of "Mairzy-doats," proved to
laughed its way through the Ne-
braska Masquers' revue, "Skyline
Scandals," Sunday evening in the
Union ballroom.
A capacity crowd saw the hon
orary dramatic society present a
brcezv and colorful "example" of
New rork City life. Written by
Gaylord Marr, the miniature mu
sical lifted its eyebrows at the
serious and instead injected the
light touch of satire.
ROUGHLY, the revue took the
audience on a tour of the metro
politan city, showing them the
iiighpoints of interest. Main char
acters of the show were Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Lincoln, typical Lin
colnites, played with just the
right amount of homo-spun corn
by Bill Line and Millie Hodt
walker. Their guide, the sophis
ticated Mr. New Yorker, was
handled with proper suavity by
Milt Hoffman.
With Mr. New Yorker as their
guide, the couple visits the pleas
ure spots of the big city. One of
the first places seen was a sat
irised version of a Broadway
comedy, appropriately labeled
"Private Wives." Jo Lewis and
Eddie McCollough turned in top
performances as the "veddy
veddy" couple.
At Carnegie Hall, Bud Winter,
HE HAS BUILT A DRAND (JEW CITY
The "telephone man" is mighty busy these days!
Since the war, among many other things, he has built
or enlarged 2,800 buildings . . . scores of them large
enough to fit into the skyline of a modern metropolis.
These buildings are more than brick, mortar and tele
phone equipment They are jobs for thousands of men
and women . . . more and better telephone service for
millions of people . . . more business for the towns and
cities in which they are located.
But most important of all, they are an indication of
the Bell System's earnest efforts to keep up with the
nation's ever growing needs for communications service.
the audience his ability at the
ivories.
THE SHOWS AUTHOR, Gay
Marr, to whom much of the re
vue's success is due, drew more
than one chuckle with his por
trayal of the Greenwich Village
writer. A cleverly worked-out
scene in the "Village," through
spotlighted flashbacks, caricatured
the latest best-seller types of
novels.
Last pleasure stop of the eve
ning was at the Stork Club. Ma
ian Crook provided a sparkling
finale with her original piano
patter.
Much credit is due author,
crew, actors and especially the
Union, which through the efforts
of Director Duane Lake, helped
to make the revue a success.
Ag Group to Hear
Vocation Leader
Dr. C. E. Rhodes, new chairman
of the Department of Vocational
Education, will speak at a special
meeting of Alpha Zcta Tuesday
night. The meeting will be in 306
Agricultural hall beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Rhodes will speak on "On-the-Job
Training for Veterans."
CO-HIT
I
"SWING YOUR PARTNET
with
Lalakrlle. icUy A Verm Vf
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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