8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 15, 1940
University educators to help
plan new school buildings
Boards of education at Friend
and Plattsmouth have asked the
faculty of the department of
school administration to serve as
educational consultants in the de
velopment of preliminary plans for
new buildings.
Dean F. E. Henzlik of teachers
college, Dr. K. O. Broady of the
department of school administra
tion, and Dr. W. H. S. Morton,
chairman of the department of
secondary education, are helping
Friend board members develop
plans for a new twelve-grade
buildings, and Plattsmouth educa
tors to build a new elementary
school.
"We do not attempt to assume
the architect's responsibilities," Dr.
Broady pointed out. "Our aim is
to make clear to building groups
such educational features as will
make the building best serve the
Interests of the community."
The university has provided
similar consulting service to many
Nebraska school districts in the
past, and through preliminary sug
gestions have helped them to ef
fect considerable savings. Among
the towns which they have helped
are Bralnard, York, Wayne. Belle
vue, O'Neill, Scottsbluff, and
Hardy. , ,
Dr. Broady's recent book, bup
Standards for the
12-Grade School Building,' is be
ing widely used today as a build
ing manual by a great many school
districts over the state.
Players -
(Continued from page 5.)
Bity Players occurred in 1930 when
Hart Jenks returned from Broad
way to play ' Hamlet." This played
a week and was the greatest fi
nancial success of the players.
Jenks. a player while in school,
joined the famous Walter Hamp
den company in New York a short
time after his graduation. His re
turn to his alma mater marked an
..ant inmi on the list of
Nebraska alumni and University
Players who have come back.
Lerner directs resident theater.
Another "great" on the list is
Zolley Lerr.er, director of the Kan
sas City resident theater. He has
also done commendable work at
the Pasadena playhouse and with
the Creenwich players in Green
wich. Connecticut. Fred McCon
nell is director of the Community
Theater in Cleveland which is con
sidered one of the greatest little
theaters in the world. ,
Orville Andrews, jr., played in
-Smilin Thru," one of the players
finest productions. He is best
known for his work on the Al
4 Fridav. March 15
"Mftte Served Booths. My" Q
i Rr Handftome i
6K ucnmp
mum.
V And HI )uiu NBC a CRM 4
A Orchestra
Pierce and his Gang" show which
he has played in for several years.
Beth Langford is also well known
in radio circles for her scripts for
"Big Town" starring Edward G.
Robison. Lee Bennett, still another
player, is with Jan Garber.
Vera Mae Peterson and Portia
Boynton are now attending the
Maria Ouspenskya school in Holly
wood. Miss Peterson will play in a
summer stock company this year
at Petersborough, New Hampshire
and will also be included on the
faculty there. This company is
headed by Bertrand Mitchell who
has done outstanding work on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Armand Hunter, another of the
well known players, has been out
standing. He has played several
seasons in stock companies and
has done direction work for the
players. At present he is an in
structor in the sneech department
where he has proved a valuable
aid to the organization, one or
his best roles in the players was
in "Wednesday's Child."
Only one substitute.
In aneakin? of the past, Miss
Howell said. "The players have
always showed splendid coopera
tion, reliability and loyalty, iney
have a beautiful spirit of respon
sibility. We have never called a
show off and in our whole 25
years, only ore person has had to
be substituted in a part for a sick
member. Greater than the suc
cesses of the plays themselves ha3
been the memory of the manner
in which these people have risen
to the occasion and met responsi
bility so gallantly.
"The freedom from jealousy and
selfishness has been most inspira
tional to me" Miss Howell stated.
"The property crews and stage
managers have added as much to
the productions as have the people
who actually played before the
footlights, we nave always naa
outstanding students In our plays
but many fine actors and actresses
Orchesis to present
modern dance program
Orchesis, modern aance ciuo,
win Hve a demonstration for Lin
coln and Jackson high school
have had to sacrifice art during
the depression and turn to more
productive livelihoods.
Romance comes too.
One interestine fact told by
Miss Howell concerned the many
marriages that have taken place
hetween nlavers. Two couples in
one production were married, one
secretly. The play was "Under
Cover." The harmony and rela
tionships with which the players
work is further proven by this in
cident. According to Miss Howell the
outstanding plays presented have
been "Journeys End," "Porgy,"
"Death Takes a Holiday," and
"Elizabeth and Essex." For sev
eral years an annual Shakes
pearean festival was held In the
spring at which time three plays
were given by students in the de
partment of speech.
girls Saturday at 2 p. ra. in Grant
Memorial. Beside a demonstration
showing the techniques and exer
cises used in modern dance, sev
eral dances will be shown. A folk
suite arranged to the music of
Stephen Foster will finish the pro
gram. A 500 pound elephant skull has
been acquired by the University of
Texas.
M
r
? Ik ":.
4 Vint from ( blcIo O
Q Edgewater Beach Hotel
d W - - . - i- . 1 M kannU ItwlMll 111
V Aftd Hot of (MUM J
Y A
at MAGEE'S
is a state of mind"
. . . and wind or snow can't hold it
back when YOU put on these new fashions.
,s
Fitted or Boxy
Your spirits will soar when
you slip on one o( these
spring coat. Some fitted with
flaring skirts and unusual
shoulder treatment . . . others
boxy and swaggering . . .
both in corded weaves, tweeds
and stripes.
Soft, dressmaker style Many Novel Jacket
Nothing makes you feel more
like spring than a new suit
. . . especially if it's softly
tailored . . . flaring skirt . . .
and surprises with unusual
pockets. Why not find Spring
for yoursell?
Flowers of May couldn't be
more refreshing, or colorful
than these new fashions. New
fabrics, new pastel colors,
new styling ... it will buoy
your spirits just to see theml
$16
95
$16
95
$16
95
o
V Aim. tU T. With Doeble Vimr
Money B II NH
tiT M M'NPAT
X RALPH WEBSTER O
Others o $49.50 Others $12.95 to $49.50 Others $2.95 to $39.50
ftdd zest with accessories
$I(WAA.... (puMsi&u.... Qsiwsdhi....
In light pastels to add con
trast to smart ensembles
. . . black or navy if you
prefer ... in fabric or kid
and pigskin leathers.
Gloaming patont for dig
nity . . soft pastels for
color . . either in purse
styles ... in leather or
fabric
It's the finishing touches
that count in your appear
ance. New clips, lapel
pieces, bracelets and neck
laces . . . unusual, colorful,
attractive. See them soonl
and $1 95
first Floor
Corner of
12th and O St.
"The Quality Store
of Lincoln"
According to law . . .
Participation In and attend
ance at conflicting fraternity
initiation activities is not a
valid excuse for absence from
classes or laboratories, or for
Interfering with regular unlver
sity work, T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs, an
nounced yesterday.
fllttlili
Wk ill
mm Wm
TIE KIND THAT
CO0LD ONLY COME FRO 14
You know how good
Varsity-Town is . . .
you know that there
just isn't anyone else
when it comes to turn
ing out smartly styled
tweeds. Logically then
. . .wouldn't you expect
these fabric specialists
to yfive you the smartest
of Ifl tO's roujjh clothes!
We think they have,
and you will too, when
you see "Dover Lanes"
. . . an entirely new
breed of tweeds . . .
"clothy". . .Tupped ...
colorful . . . smart I
$32
50
Extra Trou$er$
Available
iMAGEE'S
Style Leaders In Lincoln
