Sunday, November 7, 1943
State Student Christian
Conference Ends Today
. At Wesley an University
Nebraska fall leadership confer
ence of the student Christian
movement took pla;e at Wesleyan
university yesterday and this
morning.
About 50 attended the annual
meeting cf the student YMCA and
YWCA rom the colleges of the
state including Peru, York, Ne-,
braska and Wesleyan.
The University of Nebraska
Y. W. C. A. was in charge of the
morning worship service Saturday.
Chancellor B. F. Schwartz of the
Wesleyan campus gave the ad
dress of welcome and Dr. Gerald
Kennedy of St. Paul church talked
on "Rediscover, Make Our Own
and Show the Essentials of the
Christian Faith "
Reports Given.
Bufene Floyd of the Nebraska
Y. M. C. A. gave a report on 1944
Estet; park student faculty confer
ence. Earbara Townsend, chair
man of Nebraska SCM council
spokf on the World Student Serv
ice Fund of 1943-44. Carroll M.
Moon, regional secretary of the
YM at Topeka, Kas., gave a re
port on the regional finances of
1943-44 &nd Rev. Winburn Thomas,
general secretary of the student
voluntary movement of New York
City atki eased the group on the
Army Invites
UN Students
To Open House
Open House at the Lincoln air
base on Armistice day, Nov. 11,
will not admit the public this year.
University students, their parents
and t?vCher3, and senior high
school students are invited to
come to the base, however.
Eentif nee will be at the South
Gate, which will be open at
p. m., and by ticket only. Uni
versity students may obtain ad
mission tickets at the Union of
fice.
See Hangars, Classrooms.
visitors will be conducted on a
tour of inspection of the hangars
and Airplane mechanics class
rooms. There will also be exhibits
of moii-m military airplanes as
special feature.
The ceremonies are a part of
the Army Air Forces drive to re
cruit Aviation Cadets and Air
WACa.. Both young men and
young women can build up the
strenfrth of the Air Corps, and
therefore the base particularly
urges the young men who are ap
promJur.g the age of induction to
come.
1
IT Invades Qirls Dormitory
. . . Detectives Take Case
By Polly Peterson.
Lately an unknown character
canted a atmosphere of mystery
and HiiFpense over the residence
hall for women. It started It's
est a a (Vs late one night on the
secoml floor of Northeast. The
two cotds were working indus
triouBly, one writing letters to
keep ijp the morale of the army,
and the other keeping her morale
up by leading Esquire, and they
saw their doornob slowly turn and
watched the door gradually open.
One rx.-ihg hospitable type, quietly
yelleil, "Come in and bring your
food." The -door quickly banged
shut and girls rushed to their door
and found no trace of a caller
We only print
You better buy
13)414 (CdDHuEffliaJSISIEm
.
conference on the World Mission
of the Church.
Group Meetings.
In the afternoon the represent
atives attended group meetings
dealing with various phases of the
YM and YW programs on the dif
ferent campuses.
At 3:30 Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Kearns, directors of the Westmins
ter foundation at the University of
Nebraska, conducted a discussion
on "What About War Marriages."
Ag Square Dance.
Harold Calvin, assistant execu
tive of the national student YMCA,
spoke at the banquet last evening
on "A World Consciousness" and
Miss Lois Crosier, WSSF secre
tary, spoke on "Builders for To-
hnorrow." Following the banquet,
the group went to the Nebraska
agricultural campus where they at
tended a square dance sponsored
by the agricultural religious coun
cil.
The conference will be brought
to a close this morning by a wor
ship and communion service at
Wesleyan.
Former Student
Writes Article
OnFlyingTests
Experience in high flying
tests is the subject of an ar
ticle by W. G. Kline, Jr., for
mer university student, in the
current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post.
Kline, with seven other men,
survived seven hours of 38,000
foot atmosphere created in a
cylindrical tank. Eighteen men
entered the tank, in which con
ditions were arranged to simu
late high flying atmosphere.
Ten of the men were unable to
stand the pressure and had to
be removed.
The author, whose home is in
Falls City, attended UN in 1927
38 and is the son of W. G.
Kline, Nebraska graduate of
1917, and former coach at the
university, Nebraska Wesleyan
and Hastings college.
A student at 75 at Indiana uni
versity! That's Manfred W. Dep
uty oi vernon, Indiana, who en
rolled this fall to work for the
Ph.D. degree in philosophy. He en
tered the University for the first
time in 1894 when, said Mr. Dep
uty, "'mere were 450 students and
three main buildings." He received
his A.M. in philosophy In 1904 and
in 1905 he got his master's degree
in education.
not even its telephone number.
And So to Bed.
That night they got ready for
bed as usual, put their hair in
the drawer, wound the clock, put
Elmer out (don't be alarmed
Elmer is the toy cat), looked un
der their beds and locked the door.
Their minds at ease they went
to bed, but instead of dreaming
peacefully of Tyrone Power tak
ing them to the Cornhusker or
Charles Boycr telling of his love
or dancing to Harry James with
their 'one and only (all six) at
the Turnpike, they dreamt of
Draculla'a black cape, Frankin
stein's physique, Jerry Colona's
mustache and the Wolfman's
howl.
ion onivm sEis:j
eighteen-fifty
now
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5W UB5nQs Msffl'irMBe
For the third time in as many
years a marriage series is being
sponsored by the YWCA as an all
campus project open to both men
and women. Meetings will be
held Thursday evenings, Nov. 11,
18 a:. J Dec. 2, 9 from 7:30 to 9 in
room 315 of the Union.
Opening speaker next Thursday
will be Ray Kerns, Presbyterian
student pastor. His topic will be
"How Do You Know It's Love?"
Other speakers will Include Dr.
H. C. Gosnell who will speak on
"Can We Make It Work?" Dr.
W. E. Militzer's topic in the third
Uni Theatre Leads Shift
Walls, Nail Sets
BY JIDGE MASON
News of a coming University
Theatre play brought me out of
hibernation yesterday to satisfy
my curiosity as to current activ
ity in the theatre world. Making
my way to the Temple, I found,
much to my surprise, one of the
leading characters, dressed in
jeans and flannel shirt, reeling
under a large stage window which
she was trying to seat into the
wall flat.
The girl was Dorothy James,
who plays the role of Olga, a 17
year old Russian girl. Watching
her work industriously on the
stage set started me wondering
just what goes on behind the
scenes to produce a play.
wo sooner had the thought en
tered my mind than the big oak
door of the set opened and in came
a smudgy, paint-bespattered per
son whom I had difficulty recog
nizing as Joan Bohrer, portrayer
or Marion Curwood, an English
girl, in the coming production.
Behind the coating, I perceived a
wide grin on Joan's face as she
dragged a piece of wall, which
she had been painting, on Btage.
btandmg there watching the
girls, I recalled the last time I
had seen these two, smoothly
dressed for ' an evening out, and
wished their dates could be pres
ent now to see them sitting on
the floor, hammer in one hand and
nails in the other, cheerily putting
their "front hall together. Yes,
I was to find out before the after
noon was over that he really lets
his hair down who gets in one of
tterne HJishns productions. Act
ing isn't the only job by far, for
all of the characters become well
acquainted with the work shop
before opening night rolls around.
Wandering up three flights of
stairs to the work shop, I stopped
with a jolt at the sight of Roberta
Burgess, rip-saw in hand, en
deavoring to part a board in the
After this tranquil and serene
night's rest they awakened on this
cold bleak morning and found
tHfclr door open. Super-sleuths of
the Residence Hall have tried to
find who unlocked the latch.
Did It want their nylon hose?
Was It looking for their No. 18
stamps? Did It long for their
record of "You'll Never Know" by
Frank Sinatra?
Was It superman ? Did the Thin
Man come under the door? Was it
a gremlin?
No, you don't have to tune in
next week or send two box tops,
merely notify residence hall or
contact this office if you hear
of a person who fits this descrip
tion.
Though this poem ain't so nifty
From a Tassel Woo Woo
lecture is "Preparing for Marri
age." Plans for the fourth lecture
have not been completed.
The meetings are designed to
give those interested an opportun
ity to hear lectures on marriage.
The series was begun by the Mor
tar Boards in 1941 and last year
it was placed under the joint spon
sorship of Mortar Board and
YWCA and this year YW is sole
sponsor.
Idea from Lindenwood.
The idea for such a series came
from marriage and family
cour: hich is featured at Lin-
for Play
middle. Even more amazing was
the realization that she was han
dling the saw deftly, without bend
ing the blade or amputating her
fingers, as is usually expected of
girl carpenter. With bated
breath I glanced another direction
to see Jean Recine, Betty Rhodes
and Phyllis Overman on various
levels of a rickety stepladder,
painting a tall flat.
Enshn Beats It Out.
Boys were there, lowering the
flats on stage and doing other
heavy work. From Art Beindorff
heard the interesting story of
Friday night when Art, Don
Keough, Victor Ferris and Bill
Major stayed up with Mr. Enslin
until the early hours of the morn
ing, working on the stage. When
they had finished, Director Enslin
sat down at the piano and "beat
out some solid boogie woogie" for
a half hour.
Janice Marx, June Heilman and
Barbara Berggren were also seen
doing odd jobs about the theatre,
along with practicing their parts
for the production which opens
Wednesday.
When I left the theatre, I de
cided not to go back into hiberna
tion until after seeing "Letters to
Lucerne. Judging by the ambi
tion and former experience of the
actors and the fun and good will
which has prevailed during prepa
ration, I'd say that Wednesdays
opening should be very interesting
indeed,
Cornhusker
Lists Week's
Bottlenecks
Culprits again are being singled
out by the Cornhusker and their
names entered on the roll of dis
honor. These people neglected to
have their yearbook pictures
taken. They are holding up pro
duction. They are the bottleneck
in Editor Hohf's efforts to get the
book out by the first of May.
If your name is on this list have
It removed at once by having your
picture taken
Marvta Atbey Jeaa Ham
Marjorie Marietta Max Mrrts
Rny C'oehran Maxlne l.ynn
Marjorie Menrzhol Harbar Kloek
lnrl Krals Deaa Krats
Phyllis Nydea Kvrlya I.eanier
l.llcrtia t'hurrhlH Mary Jo Knbea
Mariellen McJ-'arlaM lewis Krrmrr
Robert Davidson Virginia Hot lemma
Marian Linen Itorts Newman
Helen Del rich tteraldlnr Meklnsle
There will be an important
meeting of all members of the
Cornhusker staff tomorrow at 5
p. m., according to Betty Hohf,
editor. The picture for the book
will be taken and those who are
not present will be left out for
this is the only time pictures wui
be taken.
The seven military tralneers
who have been chosen to serve
on the military section of the book
should also be present.
92
MdDW!
denwood college, Missouri where
Dr. Paul Popenoe is the instruc
tor. He spoke at a university
convocation here in 1941 on mar
riage and was well received by the
student audience.
Capitalizing on this idea, two
representatives from the universi
ty obtained plans for such a course
to be given here from Linden
wood. An outline and available
material were gotten there and
have been used as a basis of the
lectures here.
Discussion After Lecture.
After each lecture there will be
an hour for discussion and ques
tions which those attending may
wish to ask the lecturer. For stu
dents who are interested, books
will be recommended at the meet
ing. Betty Bonebright, head of the
personal relations staff of the Y.
W. C. A. is in charge of the series
and the committee consists of
Gertrude Lyons and Dorothy Car
ess. Recital Today
Features Miss
De Lange
, This afternoon at 3 p. m. in
the Union ballroom the school of
fine arts will present the fourth
in a series of faculty recitals.
Marjorie DeLange, cellist; Ear
nest Harrison, pianist, and a string
quintette composed of Miles
Dresskell, violin; Johnson Beam,
viola; Mary Alice Ziegler, violin,
and the two will take part in the
program.
The program:
Sonata, G major, for cello and piano,
Breval. Allegro brillaute. Adagio molto
cantabile, Rondo, Miss DeLange, Mr.
Harrison.
Rhapsody No. IS. Liszt.
General Lavlne-eccentric, Debussy.
Tarantelle, Liszt. Mr. Harrison.
Quintette E flat major. Op. 44. R.
Schumann. Allegro brillante, quintette.
Mademoiselle
Selects College
Representative
June Jamieson, UN senior, has
been selected by the college
board of Mademoiselle magazine
as college representative on this
campus.
In this position Miss Jamie
son will complete four assign
ments issued to her . by Made
moiselle and other special as
signments which may occur dur
ing the school year. At the end
of the year she will become eli
gible for membership on the
Mademoiselle college board
which produces the August issue
of the magazine each year.
Miss Jamieson is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and is managing editor of the
Daily Nebraskan.
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