Sunday, February 6, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
Polish "Foxes
91
Slmvj Soldier-
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Enters $ml lelmF$&
With Virginia Seacrest as stage
manager, "The Little Foxes' Uni
versity theater production to be
presented Feb. 16, 17 and 18, is
undergoing the polishing process
at the present time.
Other crew personnel includes
War Agencies
Send Out Plea
For Graduates
Recent college graduates and
seniors nearing completion of their
work .with majors in any field are
needed by the Civil Service Com
mission to fill positions in federal
war agencies in Washington, D. C,
vacated by men drawn into the
service.
Junior Professional Assistant ex
animations are open to men and
women of any age. Applications
may be filed at any time, and
periodic written examinations will
be given whenever the number of
applications received warrants ft.
At present, graduates or seniors
with training in public adminis
tration, bizard, political science.
economics, library science, public
welfare, statistics, mathematics.
and agriculture are particularly
desired. Salaries run from $1,970
to $2,433 for these positions.
A number of clerical positions
are open to those with training in
English, history, languages, and
education. Specific examinations
have been scheduled for positions
in the field of chemistry, engineer
ing, geology, metallurgy, physics.
meteorology, and soil conserva
tion. No written test is required
for these last positions.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at the Post Office or in
Dean Thompson's office.
Poworp . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Nebraska. Participants were rep
resentatives of all Nebraska col
leges and universities.
F. E. Henzlik Presides
Federal Relations to High Ed
ucation was the theme of the first
session, Feb. 3. Presiding was Dr.
F. E. Henzlik of the university.
Dr. Benjamin F. Schwartz of Ne
braska Wesleyan university pre
sided when the theme. Student
Personnel Problems, was discussed
the morning of Feb. 4. Adult Ed
ucation was the theme when E. M.
Hosman of the Municipal univer
sity of Omaha presided at the
third session, the afternoon of
Feb. 4.
Committee in charge were Ben
jamin F. Schwartz, chancellor of
Wesleyan university; Herbert F.
Cushing, president of Kearney
State Teachers college; Wayne O.
Reed, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction; Floyd E. Lauersen,
president of Luther college, and
F. E. Henzlik, dean of teachers
college at the university.
Hudson'sT'ENGlNEER'S
a. MAMIIAI
VI Cantata
( I Entteeeriaf Farmalaa
I 1 MathraatM-al TiMn.
New fttram Table.
RrrompiUtMui
Ml all ronvT
aiaa matar.
Hya'raaliea.
A Iwaya Welrana
i i Co-op (j
Free Flicker Show
Charlie Chaplin in "The Champion"
. Frank Farnum in "Desert Rat"
Laurel & Hardy in "Flying Elephants"
Harry Langdon in "Feet of Mud"
Peg Shelley at thc Piano
Peanuts and Popcorn 5c
4:00 P. M., Sunday, February 6
IWon rllroom
Barbara Berggren as chairman of
properties, with Eugene Tedd, Jean
Rasp, Mary Alford, Jeanne Racine,
Art Beindorff, and Mary Wintrode
as crew members. Lights are in
charge of Vic Ferris, chairman,
and Becky Silver,
Stage Crews at Work.
The stage crew includes Jerry
Neumeyer, June Heilman, Art
Beindorff, Eugene Tedd, Marion
Tripeny and Jeanne Racine. Cos
tumes are in charge of June Heil
man and Jerry Neumeyer.
Headed by Phyllis Overman as
Regina, the cast includes both vet
erans and new faces. Janice Marx
will be seen as Birdie, and Don
Keough will appear as Horace,
Regina's husband. Others in the
cats are Betty Rhodes as Alex
andra, daughter of Regina; Bill
Major as Ben; and Robert Sama
rick in the role of cruel, arrogant
Oscar. Completing the cast are
Helen Patrick, Herbert Spcnce,
Don Cline, and Stanley Cook.
Conflicts Form" Plot.
The Hubbard:;, a prosperous and
despotic family, form the plot
about which serious conflicts arise
Regina, socially ambitious, at
tempts to manage the personal and
financial affairs of her family. Her
husband, Horace, proves to be en
tirely uncompromising as thc male
members of the Hubbard family
cleverly plot against him to obtain
his money. The climax comes when
Regina -takes over in an attempt
to solve all the complicated prob
leins.
Northwestern
Prof Finds '44
Peace in Sky
EVANSTON, 111. (ACP). If you
are looking for peace in 1944, you
will find it in the heavens, ac
cording to Prof. Oliver J. Lee, di
rector of Northwestern univer
sity's Dearborn observatory.
While the earth is torn with the
upheavals of global warfare, the
universe will proceed on its well
ordered way with only a minimum
of astronomical disturbances tak
ing place during the year, Profes
sor Lee predicts. Celestial activity.
he says, will consist of two
eclipses of the sun, only one of
which will be visible in the United
States.
"No bright comets are expected
this year, but there is always the
chnace that a big comet will
stray," Professor Lee said.
A total eclipse of the sun oc
curred on Jan. 25. This eclipse will
be visible only in South America
and in parts of Africa.
An annular or ring shaped
eclipse of the sun will take place
on July 20. It will be an annular
eclipse because the moon on that
date is too far from the earth to
cover the sun completely.
War Council . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents can equal if not surpass their
goal of $2,000.
Sale of war bonds in the stat"
of Nebraska thru Feb. 2 amounted
to $47,300,000, putting the state
more than half-way toward its
goal of $94,000,000, the Nebraska
war finance committee has disclosed.
Niehtlv the Union ballroom re
sounds to the tapping toes and
melodious voices of the dancing
and singing choruses which are
two of the features of the War
Show of 1944, the third annual
production sponsored by the war
council-
Local trainees and their dates
will have first opportunity to view
the soldier-student musical revue
since tickets to Friday nights' per
formance are being sold only to
soldiers. Saturday evening and
Sunday matinee tickets have been
apportioned between civilians and
soldiers.
Directors, Prof. Leo Martin and
Jean Swarr have been rehearsing
the two acts of the show for the
Group Meets
For Home Ec
Conference
Delegates Attend
Convention Saturday
Annual convention of the Ne
braska Home Economics associa
tion will be held at the Corn
husker hotel next Saturday, Feb
ruary 12, with representatives in
attendance from Peru, Wayne,
Chadion, Omaha, Kearney, and
Lincoln.
A special luncheon will be given
for members of the student clubs
at 12 o'clock in the Lancaster
Room. Gwcn Row of the Lincoln
chapter and president of the state
group, will preside. Tickets are
eighty-five cents and may be pur
chased at the registration desk
from eight to nine o'clock. All
girls who intend to go to the
luncheon should sign up this weekj
in Home Ec hall.
New officers for the year will be
elected at the luncheon. Blanche
Reid and Barbara Rogers, both
members of the Lincoln group, are
out-going secretary and historian.
Mr. Bayard Taylor, Regional
Price Executive of the OPA, from
Chicago and Dr. Curtis M. Elliott,
assistant professor of economics
and insurance on the campus will
speak during the morning. The
afternoon program will include
group discussions and a summary
panel.
Bizari Monthly
Predicts Slight
Price Increases
Price advances will be only mod
erate in 1944 according to find
ings published in the business ad
ministration monthly review is
sued Thursday.
The business analyists not only
believe the control of prices has
been remarkably successful, but
they discount numerous move
ments to sabotage price control
effort," states the review. The
point is made that major -groups
challenging wage and price controls-farmers
and la bor - of f set
each other to a large extent.
Citing indexes of prices and
wages since 1939 as compared
with those of a similar period in
World War I, the review says they
"justify the judgment that the
price and wage control program
has been remarkably successful,"
m
h n h n tr
i n
mw u vm
EE
PNEE
past four weeks, and will cul
minate their efforts Wednesday
and Thursday night with full dress
rehearsals both nights.
Gler's Swing Out.
The GI orchestra under the di
rection of Jerry Broder, is com
posed of Library and Field House
men who formerly played with
such name bands as Bob Chester
and Eddie Garner as well as with
various military aggregations.
Lending her talent to the show
will be Joyce Edwards, local radio
warbler along with several other
well known coed "voices." John
son Beam and his violin add a
classic touch to the performance
as does Jean Rotton with her
original piano arrangements.
Castle Cakewalk.
Then there is the Irene and
Vernon Castle number which is
guaranteed to out "Castle the
Castles," the opening song in the
second act written by local ASTP
composer, the Pi Phi trio and
Betty Krause's individualistic in
terpetations in song, to mention
a very few of the highlights to be
found on the program.
Tickets are 35 cents each, tax
included and may obtained from
war council representatives and
in the Union office. ASTs who
hold tickets for the Friday night
Graduate Publishes
Work In Oklahoma
William H. Butterfield, graduate
of the University of Nebraska in
1933 and now chairman of the de
partment of business communica
tions at the University of Okla
homa, has been elected president
cf the American Business Writing
Association for 1944. He has been
on the editorial staff of the ABWA
Bulletin, published at the Univer
sity of Illinois, and was general
chairman of the convention of the
association in Chicago two years
ago. Harper and Brothers are
bringing out a book of Butter
field's this month, and the Univer
sity of Oklahoma Press is publish
ing a Butterfield book on business
correspondence this spring.
TEACHER CANDIDATE.
All new eaadidntrK for te Hinc
tion- (or lw sHo..l year II44-1S will
meet with R. IV Marin, hrrlr
teacher iia4enieil . on 1 Hiti-oaa?, rrt
raarr in. in sih aatttfiuii at 4
p. m. Tin t not a prep-iilto.i f the
leeeniher RM-riiag aa4 atomM be at-tot-d
by ail ho pl.-ia to t4-arli
eae.
1917
L'lJpr SI
BBaTIVISSaSaaafEBfiSZJEBS
Student-Military Musical Review
Friday Military Trainees & Dates
8:00 Friday end Soturday
3:00 Sunday
I I
s to aw Ufflfflsv
We Still Have Thousands of
in
u
performance will be excused from
study hall that evening. Friday
and Saturday night shows are
scheduled for 8 p.m. and the Sun
day matinee for 3 p. m.
Any organization that has not
been contacted about tickets
should see Marylouise Goodwin,
business manager, in the Ne
braskan office. A block of tickets
are being put aside for faculty
members and may be picked up in
the Union office.
Rehearsals scheduled for this
week are as follows: Monday and
Tuesday nights with dress re
hearsals Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. Times will be the
same as previously announced.
School of Fine
Arts Presents
Senior Recital
Presenting the first senior re
cital of the current semester, five
students of the school of fine arts
will appear in a program at the
Temple theater Wednesday, Feb.
9, at 4 p. m.
Shirley Smith, soprano trom
Hickman, Neb., will appear first
on the program in a group of five
numbers. She will sing Strauss
"Standchen," "Weyla's Song" by
Wolf, "A Dream" by Grieg, Ganz'
"A Memory" and "Thou Brilliant
Bird" by David, with flute obligato.
The second part of the program
features Betty Kendle, organist,
from Lincoln. She will play
'Evening Song" by Schumann,
and Clokey's thiee part "Sym
phonic Piece," including 'Dia
logue,'' "Romance" and "Inter
mezzo," with piano accompani
ment. Dorothy Huffman of Lincoln,
contralto, will present a group of
six numbers to complete the after
noon's program. First of the
group will be "My Heart Ever
Faithful" by Bach Grieg's "Kin
Schwan" and "With a Water Lily."
"In the Silence of the Night" by
Rachmaninoff. "The Nile," with
violin obit?-, to, by Leroux, and
"Amour, Veins Atder-Satvtson et
Delilah" by Saint-Saens. Accom
pany ts will be Mrs. Margaret
be Mrs
Lindgren
and Mr. Harold Avery.
of 1944
3
M a-a 9
