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Vol. 1, No. 5
Lincoln Nebraska.
Friday, July 10, 1942
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Uni Summer
Theatre Gives
Play Saturday
Sutton Vane's 'Outward
Bound' To Be Produced
In Union Tomorrow at 8
"Outward Bound," a drama by
Sutton Vane, will be the Univer
sity Summer Theater's first pres
entation to the campus this sum
mer tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the
Union ballroom.
Ronald Metz will play the
leading role in the play which is
laid on the "outward bound"
ship after death. Important in
the cast are two young people
who have committed suicide to
solve their love affair. Gwen
dolyn Guest and Leonard Lutt
beg are cast in these roles.
Scrubby, a suicide case who has
made 5,000 trips already on the
ship as a "half-way," is created
by Kurt Porjes.
High Society.
Mrs. Cliveden-Banks or Betty
Lou Foster represents the "400"
element with Phyllis Overman
characterizating Mrs. Midget,
cocknev char-woman. Robert
Black presents the young minister,
William Duke, and William Major
is the examiner of mens' souls.
Assistant to the director and
stage manager is Mary Stowe
heading a stage crew including
Mabel Jean Schmer, Janice
Marx, Mrs. Grace Frisch, Helen
Kisselbach, Genevieve Wild,
Janet Haggart, Robert Black,
and Ronald Metz.
More People
Visit Museum
This Summer
. Than Before
Just blame it on to the war
folks, but you are more interested
in museums now that you were in
peacetime.
Dr. C. B. Schultz, director
of the museum at Morrill hall on
the University campus, says
more persons are visiting the
museums this summer than in
the past years despite the tire
shortage which cuts down the
usual stream of visitors from a
distance.
Schultz is not surprised. Amer
ican museum men learned some
time ago from their European col
leagues that they could expect
more interest in their mummies,
fossils and ancient manuscripts
as soon as war touched American
shores. Even in Germany museums
attracted larger crowds after the
war started, according to Dr,
Schultz,
WhuL, SnwIcfL
Dream and
Opus 2, Number 2.
Next Monday at 7:30 when Mr.
Glattly, directing the university
summer school chorus, serves up
the vocal pwee de resistance of
the season, the public will hear the
results of a noble effort.
For several weeks now Mr.
Glattly has experienced his share
of difficulties as a chorus director.
The army came along and unsym
puthetically took one of his solo
ists, Jack Donovan. Also, for a
time It seemed as if the chorus
was to le pructlrully without male
voices. However, at the last re
port Mr. Glattly said reassuringly
that everything was shaping up in
good order. .
Mr. Earnest Harrison, pianist
and Mr. Myron Roberts, organist
can le trusted to provide him with
very able support and with Blng
ers like Clove Genslinger as solo
ists the public can expect a good
program. Of course the heaviest
burden rests upon the chorus it
elf, but, naturally, Mr. Glattly
has taken care of that detail.
Also Good.
The equally important musical
event following it, on the next
Cast Gives Vane's
Pictured above in a moving scene from "Outward Bound" are, left to right, Bob Black,
"Mr. Duke"; Ronald Metz, "Tim Pryor"; Phyllis Overman, "Mrs. Midget"; Romulo Solde
villa, "Mr. Lingely"; Gwen Cluest and Leonard Lettbeg, "Ann and Henry".
UN Extension
Division Begins
New Courses
. . Broady Announces
Augmenting the college corre
spondence courses given thru the
university extension division, Dr.
K. O. Broady, director, has an
nounced the offering of two new
courses, English 5x and Art 30x.
In addition several courses have
also been revised.
English 5x will consist of com
position work and will be a
parallel to the course given on
the city campus. Art 30x will
deal with beginning art.
The courses that have been re
vised are as follows: Psychology
70x, Economics 3x, Bus. Org. 3x
and 4x, Phys. Ed lax. Education
21x and 112x. Rural Ec. 14x and
Mathematic llx.
According to Dr. Broady, a
course in aeronautics for. high
school students will be com
pleted early this fall. The text
book for this course was written
by the C.A.A. research project.
New courses in shop mathe
matics and second year Spanish
will also be offered by the su
pervised correspondence depart
ment. Fairbury College Dean
Leaves for Colorado
H. F. Glidden, dean of the Fair
bury Junior college who was called
to Lincoln in May to assist in
preparation of texts for a pre
flight aeronautics course for high
schools, will leave Monday for
Greeley, Colo., where he will con
duct a workshlp in aeronautics for
teachers in the summer session of
Colorado State College of Education.
and JJcwtn
Variations
(Don. Oobhi
evening, the concert of the sum
mer school orchestra, should be an
Intriguing affair. With the army,
vacationers, lush war jobs, and the
heat having taken their toll of
many of the eligible singers one
might well wonder how the or
chestra has fared. Evidently not
(See DREAM, page 2)
Siesta Hour
Includes Good
Neighbor Films
Siesta Film Hour Monday after
noon at 4:30 in the Union Lounge
will feature three films on our
"good neighbor" countries, Guate
mala, Mexico and Venezuela.
"People of Mexico" presents a
rural life in agricultural areas.
"Venezuela" Is a colored film about
daily life and customs In the South
American country.
"Hill Towns of Guatemala"
shows the life of the mountain
people in that area.
1wr 1
Union Shows
Spanish Civil
War Picture
A documentary film, "The
Spanish Earth," will be presented
at the Union Sunday show at 8
p. m. in the Ballroom this week
end. Advertised as a "powerful anti
fascist film," it records the civil
war in Spain and Franco's minions
in a manner almost unbelievable in
the sense of participation, in vic
tories as well as bombings. Ernest
Hemingway did the writing job for
the film and speaks the commen
tary. Joris Ivens directs it.
Reporter Inquires, Finds . . .
Students Want Blondes,
Spare Tires for Lincoln
By Mary Kierstead
Lincoln is a nice town. Its popu
lation of some 80,000 enjoys its
broad, well-cared-for streets, the
lovely residential sections, the
Magnificent capitol building. (In
cidentally, this is not a chamber
of commerce advertisement it is
merely your inquiring reporter
trying to get warmed up.) Lincoln
is famed for its well-behaved, al
most gentle manner.
The people are good, average
Americans some of them are
even a little super-average. The
dogs and cats are nice, as dogs
and "cats go. In fact we think
Lincoln is a very nice town, but
arises the question, is Lincoln a
little too nice, a little too con
servative 7
Can you imagine the campus
extended to 16th street with beau
tiful buildings spread all over?
Can you see the Union with a bar
and a terrace, and jut how would
you like to . have . South Bend
tossed permanently in back of the
Coliseum? In this new make-believe
town, there is a blonde for
every man two or three perhaps
and a blond for every gal and
a blond who likes and knows how
to dance at that.
Lincoln could be moved to
California, and everyone would
have a new car with one spare
tire. This is kind of cock-eyed,
we admit, but don't you see
what wonderful possibilities
Lincoln has if you Just let .
yourself go a bit? Just how
would you change Lincoln If
you could?
Nice Town . . .
We attacked AI O'Connor with
this question and the following
resulted. "It's a damn-nice homey
Candidates Must
File for Degrees
All candidates for degrees or
certificates this August who
have not done so should make
application at the office of ad
missions, room 7 of administra
tion hall, by 5 p. m. today, ac
cording to an announcement of
the registrar.
Drama
Courtesy (Sunday Journal and Star.
Review Series
Features Book,
'Cross Creek9
Book Review series next Thurs
day at 5:00 p. m. in the Book
Nook will feature Marjorie Kin
nan Rawling's autobiography,
"Cross Creek," the best seller in
non-fiction today.
Mrs. Rawlings is the author of
such fiction as "South Moon
Under," "The Yearling," "Golden
Apples." Her latest book is com
posed of sketches of people and
the countryside in inland Florida
where she has made her home for
the past 12 years. .
Among Other Things
town. Why change it? Very com
mendable Al and very, very
broad-minded considering that
you are from the land of golden
sunshine and all that stuff but
not exactly what we had in mind
Thanks, anyway.
Dick "Airport" Hagelberger,
the boy with a mind, was chew
ing the rag with a gal friend
In the lounge so we calmly in
terrupted. Hagelberger prompt
ly and efficiently responded
with, "Hang it upside down. It
would be far more interesting.
Give the effect of Chinaland,
you know."
My gosh, what have we stum
bled into! "And I wish all of the
professors lived in glass houses
(See LINCOLN, page 2)
Professor
Plans for
Smith
Makes Plan
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Mr. L. B.
UN Chorus
Of 70 Gives
'King Olaf
Summer Music Croup
Presents Saga in Union
Ballroom Next Monday
Eight soloists and a chorus com
posed of 70 voices will present
scenes from the saga of "King
Olaf Monday evening at 7:30 in
the Union ballroom under the di
rection of Professor Donald
Glattly.
A production of the summer
school chorus which has been
practicing during the first six
weeks of summer school, "King
Olaf" will contain eieht Darts. It
is sponsored by the Student Union.
Soloists for the program are
Lillian Worley and Eris Fisher,
sopranos; Arthur Salisbury and
Cleve Genzlinger, baritones; Earn
est Harrison, pianist; and David
Kinsman, Earl Jenkins, and
Thomas Pierson, tenors.
Also sponsored by the Union
will be a summer school orchestra
program to be given Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Emanuel
Wishnow conducting. Fortv-five
members are included in the
orchestra.
Monday;
INTRODUCTION
Roll and Chorus There U a muulHiaa
hook.
Recitative Summon now the God (
Thunder.
THE CHALLENGE OF THOR
Chorus I am the Ood Thor.
RING OLAF'S RETURN
Solo Klnr Olaf heard the rrv.
Recitative Tell how Alaf hore the Crosa.
THE CONVERSION
Roll and Chorus Klnr Olmf'a -i
Nldaros.
(See OLAF, page 4)
Martin Speaks
At Education
Group Meeting
Dr. T. D. Martin, director of
membership for the National Edu
cation association, Washington, D.
C, was in Lincoln Monday to take
part in an all-day institute on pro
fessional relations for public school
teachers and administrators.
The institute is one' of a series
of clinical sessions sponsored by
the summer session of the univer
sity. It was held at the Union, be
ginning at 10:15 a. m., and run
ning thru a dinner session at
which Dr. Martin made his second
talk of the day. He spoke first at
11:15 session on "Our Job."
The afternoon was given over to
discussion groups after a general
session at which the group leaders
outlined their topics. Dr. Walter
K. Beggs, chairman of the sum
mer clinic program, presided over
the opening sessions.
Smith Presents
Future Campus
Co-operative residence halls for
men and an auditorium on the mall
north of the new library are only
a few of the innovations to be
made on the UN campus of the
future far future, probably, due
to world conditions according to
a new plan, worked out by Prof.
L. B. Smith of the architectural
department.
Represented by a big wash
drawing made by senior stu
dents last semester, the new
plan is the result of extensive
studies during the last few years.
The campus of the future has
been laid out in detail and has
been approved by the board of
regents as the basis of all plans
for new buildings.
The new campus scene, if this
plan is carried thru, will show
buildings filling in many of the
open areas on the present campus.
Bounded by 12th and 14th streets,
the quadrangle will be practically
filled in, and other university
owned spaces just outside the
campus proper will be the sites of
buildings.
Among the buildings planned
(See PLANS, page 4)
