Vol. 40, No. 73
Fodor speaks at convo Feb. 11
Foreign correspondent to tell
of new European revolution
First university convocation of
the second semester will feature
M. W. Fodor, famed journalist
and foreign correspondent, speak
ing oiThe Revolution Conquers
Europe" in the Union Tuesday
morning, Feb. 11, -according to
Prof. Kail Arndt, chairman of the
university convocation committee.
Fodor, whose proteges include
such notables as Dorothy Thomp
son and John Gunther, has served
British and American newspapers
for 21 years as a European cor
respondent. From the close of the
first World war to the signing of
the armistice between France and
Germany last June, Fodor has wit
nessed European history in the
making.
He was in Holland in May for
the four-day nazi blitzkrieg on the
Dutch, after which he went to
Belgium for the "total" war in
that country. On the scene of the
fateful Battle of Flanders he fol
lowed the French government's
flight, first to? Tours and then
to Bordeaux. When news of the
armistice was received, Fodor
crossed over into Spain and came
to the United . States by plane
from Lisbon, Portugal.
Fodor will appear at the con
vocation originally scheduled for
Carl van Dorn, whose speaking
tour was canceled because of his
illness. The convocation, to be
held at 11 a. m., is jointly spon
sored by the convocation commit
Intcrfraternity Council
schedules Joe Sanders
Joe Sanders, the "Ole Left
Hander," will bring his famous
Nighthawks orchestra to Lincoln
to play for the annual Intcrfrater
nity Ball, Feb. 15, Jack Cole,
chairman of the Ball committee
announced today.
The "happy music" of the for
mer baseball champion has been
popular in leading night clubs,
theatres, and hotels over the
country; among them lately the
Blackhawk restaurant in Chicago;
the Palace hotel, San Francisco;
the Nicollet hotel in Minneapolis;
the Ixwry hotel in St. Paul; the
St. Francis in San Francisco, und
the Gibson hotel in Cincinnati.
Appeared with Winchell.
The Nighthawks have been
heard on the air with Walter Win
chell in the Lucky Strike show
and their maestro has sung and
played on the Florshcim Shoe
show. For two years his music
was aired over National Broad
casting dance programs.
Featured with the band and the
special show that it carries with it
is "Red" Hodgson, writer of the
immortal "Music Goes 'Round and
'Round," who specializes in com
edy numbers.
Tickets for the ball will go on
sale later this week at $1.50 a
couple.
Members of the committee In
charge of the Ball are Jack Cole,
Chris Petersen, Jack Castle, Ernie
Wintrop, and Bill MacDougal.
Weather
.The weather report says that
skies should be clear today with
thp temperature around Lincoln a
few degrees under freezing. To
morrow the weather forecast is
con 'nued fair.
BailyIIIebraskm
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
tee and the Student Union. At
4 p. m., a panel discussion of cur
rent problems will be held at the
Union with Fodor and several stu
dents taking part.
Daily editor
calls for new
reporters
To explain chages in the policy
of the DAILY, Editor Clyde Martz
asks that all members of the
DAILY staff and all those who
wish to work as reporters this se
mester meet in the NEBRASKAN
office Wednesday evening at 7.
At the meeting means for im
proving and enlarging the cover
age of the paper and possibility
of increasing the size of the paper
will be discussed and refreshments
will be served. Martz said that the
DAILY will contain more photo
graphs and cartoons this semester.
Filings for the new positions of
staff photographer and staff car
toonist will be accepted in the
DAILY office, he said.
"To gain society news more rep
resentative of the whole campus
a staff of four or five persons will
cover all society news from the
male viewpoint as well as the fe
male angle," Martz declared. Size
of the paper may be enlarged giv
ing reporters opportunity for more
stories, the editor said.
JOE SANDERS.
Williclins vill talk
at national moot
Dr. Fred T. Wilholms, director
of secondary course construction
of the university extension division
and WrA project technician, will
speak before the National Confer
ence on Supervised Correspondence
Study at Atlantic City, N. J., Feb.
2f. His subject will be "Planning
for Permanent Values in the Na
tional Defense Program in High
Schools." Earl T. Piatt, assistant
director of the extension division
in charge of supervised corre
spondence study, is chairman of
the program committee for the
conference which is being held in
conjunction with the annual meet
ing of the American Association
of School Administrators,
ft
ft
-
4
j.U
Tuesday, February 4, 1941
John K. Selleck
loses no sleep
over Bowl gate
To the ordinary person, $100,000
more or less is something to worry
about, but John K. Selleck, busi
ness manager of the athletic de
partment, isn't worried about the
sum due his department.
Altho it has been 35 days since
Nebraska earned about $100,000
in the Rose Bowl game, the Corn
husker's share of the gate receipts
is still in California. And the check
probably won't arrive for another
month or two.
Selleck explained that all ex
penses in staging such a complex
affair must be taken care of be
fore the two schools receive their
share of the money.
Shapely talks
to honorary
on astronomy
Public invited to attend
leeture tonight at 7:30;
to discuss nietagolaxy
Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of
the Harvard observatory and Paine
professor of astronomy at Har
vard University, will address the
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi in
Morrill hall auditorium tonight at
7:30. His subject will be "In De
fense of the Universe" and the
public is invited to attend without
charge.
Professor Shapley's research ac
tivities have been related to the
studies of galaxies and the prob
lems of the metagalaxy. His lec
ture will include a report on some
of the thrilling portions of these
investigations, especially in the
star clouds of Magellan which are
less than 100,000 light years dis
tant. He will show copies of the
many beautiful photographs taken
by the Harvard observatory near
Bloemfontein, South Africa, which
are not available to northern tele
scopes. Iltmlcr names . .
Cast for
With second semester eligibility
questions answered, Armand
Hunter, director of the University
Theatre today named Barbara
Scott, sophomore in arts and sci
ences college, and Walter Kiechel,
a senior in the same college, to
carry the leading roles in the
Theatre's production of Maxwell
Anderson's "Key Largo," which
will be presented Feb. 12, 13, and
14.
Miss Scott will take the part of
Alegre tl'Alcula, daughter of an
intense patriot, Bruno d'Alcala
(Jon Fnitfvn), whose non fought
on the side of the Loyalists in the
Spanish Civil War with King Mc
Cloud (Walter Kiechel).
Other leading characters will be
portrayed by Robert Black as a
politically minded servant of the
law, Sheriff Gash, and Romulo
Soldevilla as a gangster chief,
Murillo.
Supporting cast.
The supporting cast includes
Max Whittaker, Glenn Nelson,
William Green, and Kenneth Mil
ler, Loyalist Holdiers Bud Mar
gulies, Jack Hendrix, and Neale
Morrow, the gangster underlings
Colleges graduate
fewer than in 1940
dne hundred eighty-three degrees were granted by the university
at the close of the first semester, seven less than a year ago when an ,
all time midyear record was set.
Ag college awarded 41 degrees compared with 25 a year ago,
arts and sciences awarded 37, business administration 23, engineer-
"ling: 22, teachers college 19, medi-
DIN regents
pass faculty
changes
Board okays new plans,
appointments; readjuts
extension salaries
Ten new appointments, three
faculty resignations and several
changes of positions and salaries
were approved by the board of re
gents Saturday.
New appointments from funds
available were approved for Karl
Fortmann, special technician in
agricultural chemistry for six
months from Jan. 1; Dorothy
Guest, typist in agricultural exten
sion from Jan. 1; Fred J. Buch
mann, Parke Davis fellow in
chemistry for one semester from
Feb. 1; Theodore Bedrick, instruc
tor in classics for one semester
(See REGENTS, page 6)
Martz edits Nebraskan
Frisclier renamed Flash chief
Clyde Martz, arts and science
senior, was named editor of the
DAILY NEBRASKAN for the
second semester at a meeting of
the student publication board Jan.
28. He succeeds Itorman Harris
J Mi 4
Journal und Star.
MART7..
FT.IS HER.
of Omaha who is also an arts and
sciences senior.
Martz who was managing editor
of the DAILY last semester, is
from Lincoln. He is a member of
Innocents. Kosmet Klub, and Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
.
Theatre's
of Munillo: Jean Carnahan and
Virginia Thede as gangster's
"molls;" Louis Meyer and William
Green as Indifins; Dick Putney,
Dorothy Tipton, Robert Veach,
Bettie Cox, Joyce Burke, Dotty
Journal and Star.
ARMAND HUNTER.
M .; 'inn.-.
f "
i N i '
cine 13, and law 4. Nineteen mas
ter's degree and five Ph.D. degrees
were granted.
Students receiving Ph.D. de
grees were Thomas Pavlychenko,
Arthur Herman Reents, Edward
B. Schmidt, Charles Bertram!
Schultz, and Frank Elmer Weyer.
Other degrees went to:
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
Master of Art.
Vera Adricnne Chandler. Lincoln.
Edna Blanche Drummond, Lincoln.
Anthony Ernest Edging, Lincoln.
Charles Finch Ettlema.i, Davey.
June Barta Evans, Malmo.
Ruth Rita Letters. Lincoln.
Helen Evangeline Prestegaard, Lincoha.
Isabelle Smith, Fremont.
Virginia Grace Thurtle, Lincoln.
Burnett Ernest Vauck, Lincoln.
James Ray Veach. Grafton.
Wayne Mortimer Watkins, Lincoln.
Lisle Vincent Young, Lincoln.
Master of Science.
Robert Eugene Campbell, Lincoln.
Kldon Davig Frank. Lincoln.
Paul Fuenning. Lincoln.
Maurice Winston Miller, Lincoln.
Wilhur Frank Roger, Scottsbluff.
William Henry Schorer, Denver.
Doctor of rhllosophy.
Thomas Karp Pavlychenko,
Saskatoon, Canada.
Arthur Herman Reents, Onennta. N. T.
Edward Benjamin Schmidt, Lincoln.
Charles Bertrand Schultz, Lincoln.
Frank Elmer Weyer, Hastings.
COLLEGE OF AGRKILTIRE.
Bachelor of Science In Agriculture.
Harold Frederick Borman, Papilllon.
(See DEGREES,
page 4
Managing editors named by the
board are Mary Kerrigan, Fre
mont, and Paul Svoboda of Lin
coln. Both previously served as
news editors, and are in the arts
and sciences college.
News editors
Reappointed news editors are
Chris Petersen Blair and Morton
Margolin of Omaha. The newly
appointed news editors are Robert
Schlater of Lincoln, Donald Bower
of Lockport, N. Y., and Marjorie
Bruning of Eruning. All are in
the arts and science college. Jim
Evinger a Lincoln senior in bizad
was reappointed sports editor.
The entire NEBRASKAN busi
ness staff was reappointed for the
second semester. Edward Segrist
of Humboldt is business manager
and assistants are Burton Thiel of
Stanton and Ben Novicoff of Lin
coln. Reappointed as editor of the
Awgwan Flash, campus picture
magazine was George Frischer of
Kansas City, Mo., and Edwin Wit
tenberg of Lincoln was named
business manager.
'Key Largo'
Ward, Glenn Nelson, and Max
Whittaker, portraying tourists,
and Kenneth Miller, the deputy
sheriff.
Hunter, commenting on the
play, stated, "In most respects
'Key Largo' is the biggest pro
duction of the years, from the
standpoint of cast, production
problems, and type of drama."
A Full Drama.
The play represents the first at
tempt of the University Theatre
to produce a drama luring the
current season. "Key Largo" deals
with the conflict within a man
that may result from the conflict
in the world itself and has as a
background the Spanish Civil
war.
It is typical of the realistic tone
of Maxwell Anderson's plays and,
according to Hunter "an attempt
will be made to create a symbolic
and expression istic style of pro
duction." "Key Largo" is one of the two
"Best Tlays of 1939-40" as listed
in Burns Mantle which have been
released for production by ama
teur theatrical groups.
