Religious Council
Presents Musicale
la order to bring: about greater
unity among: the various church
groups on Um eampus, th Reli
gious Welfare council is presenting-,
for the first tiro, a religious
musicale Monday evening- at 7:30
in the Union ballroom.
Musical selections ot three
faiths, Catholic, Jewish and prot
estant will be featured in the con
vocation which is this year taking
the place of the annual interfaith
banquet.
Under the direction of Donald
Glattly, St. Paul's choir will pre
sent "O Thou Eternal One,'- "Open
Our Eyes," "The Sanctuary of My
Soul," and 'Host In the Night."
Cantor Soioc.
Four selections will be sung by
1 1 j
jDLmul
Vol. 86, No. 94
AAUW Offers
Scholarships
To UN Coeds
Sophomore or junior
women
with an 88 scholastic average may
apply for scholarships given by the
Lincoln branch of the American
Association of University women.
Candidates must be wholly or par
tially self supporting.
Applications blanks are avail
able at the office of the dean of
women in Ellen Smith Hall. The
blanks must be completely filled
out and left at the office before
noon of Tuesday, March 14. Win
ners of the awards will be an
nounced at the Honor's Day con
vocation, April 18.
Candidates Meet Committee.
Members of the scholorship
committee of the Lincoln Chapter
of A.A.U.W. are Miss Jessie B
Jury. Mrs. R. H. Mohrman, and
Mrs. Otis Wade. Applicants wil!
meet the committee for a short
conference between 4 and 6 o'clock
on Thursday or Friday. March 23
or 24. Specific time of the confer
ence should be scheduled with the
dean of women.
Recommendations are required
from two persons, one of whom
must be a member of the Univer
sity faculty and the other not con
nected with the school. These
recommendations should be sent
directly to the chairman of th-j
scholorship committee. Miss Jessie
B. Jury, 1213 K Street, Lincoln,
not later than March 14. Appli
cants must be registered for at
least twelve hours of class work.
YW Personal
RclationsGroup
Begin Meetings
Last semester's series of lec
tures on marriage, sponsored by
Y.W.C.A., is being discontinued to
be replaced by a series of lectures
and discussion groups on personal
relations.
Jan Engle, cabinet member, will
be in charge of the group which
will afford any interested coeds an
opportunity to exchange views and
ideas on such topics as dating: and
home relations. Because the mar
riage lecture series was so well
received, it was decided to con
tinue along the same line this se
mester covering a broader field
and with the addition of discussion
groups.
Meetings will be held at 4 p. m.
on Thursdays in Ellen Smith hall.
Those girls who wish to attend
mav contact Ja i Engle by calling
2-1516.
Hold Religious Discussion.
Tift- comparative religious gToup,
which has as its topic of discus
sion the various religions, meets
at 4 p. m. on Tuesdays. Local re
ligious leaders of different faiths
See YWCA, page 2.
Cantor Edgar who began his sing
ing as a boy in synagogue choirs
in Poland and for the past eight
years has been cantor at Beth El
synagogue in Omaha. He will sing
Hineni," "Re-twuM "Kol Nidre,"
and "Birkas Kohanin."
St. Mary' 3 Cathedral choir di
rected by Father F. L. Sherman
will smg "Ave Maria," "Credo of
Mass," and -,"Panis ATigelicus."
Pvt. Dennis O'Conner will be the
featured soloist.
V
Each denomination will give a
short introduction explaining their
music or the rite accompanying
the music.
It has been requested that all
organized houses delay their regu
lar Monday night meetings in or
der to attend.
IMJIi
Sunday, February 27, 1944
Variety Show
Offers Movie,
Cartoon at 3
"The Devil and Miss Jones"
starring Jean Arthur, Robert
Cummings, and Charles Colburn
will be shown at the free variety
show this afternoon at 3 p. m. in
the Union ballroom.
The plot centers around Charles
Colburn, wealthy department store
owner who Miss Arthur mistakes
for a poor, lonely old man. Com
plications arise when she secures
him a position in his own store
and when Robert Cummings or
ganizes a strike with the aid of
Colburn for higher wages.
The main feature will be accom
panied by a cartoon, "Parrotville
Old Folks," and a short, "Eyes on
Bronze."
Nu-Med Meeting
Replaces Dinner;
Dr. Arnholt Talks
Nu-Meds will have an after din
ner meeting- March 1 instead of
the usual banquet. The group will
meet at Bessey hall auditorium at
7:15.
The speaker for this meting wil1
be Dr. M. F. Arnholt, director of
See NU-MED, page 2.
Enslin Picks
Comedy of
With tryouts completed, "Pur
suit of Happiness." fourth Uni
theater production of the year,
has been cast and will be present
ed March 22, 23 and 24 under the
direction of Berne Enslin.
Written by Laurence and Ar
mina Langner and first produced
on Broadway in 1933, it is a hilari
ous comedy centering around the
old New England custom of bun
dling. Playing the leads are Dor
othy James as Prudence Kirkland
and Don Keough of Max Christ
mann, a young Hessian officer.
Prudence's parents, Capt. Aaron
Kirkland and his wife, Comfort,
are played by Art Beindorff and
Blanche Duckworth. Rev. Lyman
Banks is portrayed by Bill Major.
Others in the cast are Don Kline
as Mose, the colored servant; Jean
Rasp as Meg, the housemaid; Vic
Ferris as Col. Mortimer Sherwood:
and Dean Neil as Thaddeus- Jen
nings, the town sheriff.
Two Players Make Debut
Jean Rasp, freshman, and Dean
Neil are newest additions to the
Uni theater, making their first ap
pearance in this play.
Living in Westville, Conn., dur
ing the year 1777, Capt. Aaron
DeKate
Med School
Gives$1575
To Hospital
OMAHA. Monetary gifts total
ing $1,575 wer presented to the
Children's Memorial hospital Fri
day afternoon by students and
faculty of the Nebraska school of
medicine and nursing, in Omaha.
The presentation was made during
the first convocation that school
has held in over a score of years.
The four medical fraternities,
Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma
Nu, Phi Chi and Phi Rho Sigma,
each gave $200; the school of
nursing contributed $164, and
campus personnel $368. The
classes contributed $222; seniors
$38, juniors $55, sophomores $66,
freshmen $63.
Give Money in Bonds
In presenting the gift, which
was in the form of two $1,000 war
bonds and $75 in cash, Arnold R.
Friesen, Omaha senior, said,
"These contributions were not
given as charity but as an expres
sion of our faith in the idealism
of our profession as tangible evi
dence of our support for an insti
tution dedicated to the develop
ment of sound bodies and sound
See MED SCHOOL, page 2.
Uni Plans Postwar
Education Program
Considerable progress has been
made recently in regard to a post
war program for the university
and especially for returning serv
ice men and delayer students, ac
cording to Dean C. H. Oldfather,
chairman of the faculty commit
tee on instructional policies and
practices.
With these students in mind
special short professional courses
and courses of comprehensive con
tent are being studied.
Colleges and universities were
caught unprepared for the special
demands made upon them fol
lowing the last war, he explained,
and the program for servicemen
and delayed students will again be
an urgent problem and is receiv
ing first consideration.
Stress Individual Guidance.
"Servicemen will have gotten
some formal education of many
kinds or have acquired various
technical skills," he said. "Many
See POSTWAR, page 2.
Cast
Uni
Kirkland and his wife, Comfort,
become the victims of much heat
ed discussion when their sweet and
innocent daughter, Prudence, is
suspected of being a party to the
rather questionable custom of
bundling.
Rev. Lyman Banks expresses
himself most definitely concerning
this custom, accusing Prudence of
having an affair with the town
sheriff, Thaddeus Jennings. She
does have an affair, but with Max
Christmann, a young Hessian of
ficer, rather than the sheriff. Max
comes to the United States from
Germany, knowing very little of
American customs, least of all,
bundling. But when Prudence en
tertains him in this way, he comes
to think more and more of Amer
ica, and its customs.
Plot Thickens
The situation becomes more dif-
Nebrakan Editor Calls
t
Staff Meeting Tuewlay
June Jamieson, editor of the
Nebraskan, has called a meet
ing of all staff members fc
one o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the Nebraskan office.
Conference Ends
Nebraska Ranks High
In Debate.
Resulta of the Nebraska inter
collegiate discussion and debate
conference have been announced
with Nebraska ranking among the
highest schools in honors received
during the two days of th confer
ence, Feb. 25 and 26.
Speaker for the legislative as-
Eight Students
Win Pharmacy
Tuition Awards
High-standing students in the
college of pharmacy were recently
awarded eight $50 tuition scholar
ships. The scholarships were made
available by a fund of the Ameri
can Foundation of Pharmaceutical
Education, according to Dean Ru-
fus A. Lyman of the college.
The scholarship winners are G.
Rosetha Knotwell, Victoria Chil
quist, Tom Miya, Midori Saka
moto, Betty Stehlik, Henry To
shima, Eugene Kimura and Clem
ent Stone. Only seven of the
awards will be utilized, Dean Ly
man said, since Clement Stone has
been called into the army. His
scholarship was relinquished to
the original fund.
From Lincoln Journal.
OLDFATHER.
C. H
. . . "Returning students will
be more mature."
for Next
Theater
ficult as Rev. Mr. Banks carries
his ideas to the extreme, telling
Prudence that a candle burning
in the window is the symbol of
this ancient custom. Then, when
Banks comes to call on the Kirk
lands one evening and is astound
ed to find a candle burning in the
window, matters develop thick
and fast.
In ar attempt to protect Max
and herself. Prudence sends Max
to the barn to hide. Complications
set in and the situation becomes
hilariously funny when Max and
Meg, the housemaid, are found
together in the barn.
Although trulv a corned v, the
play also carries with it a mes
sage. Max, the young Hessian of
ficer, has come to America be
cause he has heard that it is a
land of freedom. He does find
freedom to a certain degree, but
he also finds that people aie not
auowea io worsnip entirely as
they wish, that they are hindered
by custom and gossip, and that
class distinction is prevalent.
Jean Racine is stage manager,
and anyone interested in crews
may get information at the thea
ter, with emphasis on the costume
crew.
r , i
it ' I
Y".
Discussion
semMy Saturday afternoon was
Leland Jones of Denver univer
sity; chairman of the resolutions
committee was Mary Ellen Bruen
kant, Northwestern, and clerk of
the assembly was Anne Wellen
siek, Nebraska. All rated superior
in discussion.
Students on Forum
r
Representing four colleges in
the university forum of the air
Saturday afternoon was Peter
Gay, Denver university; Bob Ray,
Coe college, Iowa; Mary Lou
Sauer, Northwestern, and Ray
mond Godberson, South Dakota
university. Jtan Kinnie, Nebraska,
was moderator, and Vernon Mc
Guire, Wichita, announcer.
Superior in Discussions
Superior ratings in discussion
were given to Bob Ray and John
Yager, of Coe college, Iowa; Jane
Forrester, Mary Sauer and Mary
Ellen Bruenkant of Northwestern;
Leland Jones and Peter Gay of
University of Denver; Raymond
Godberson of the University of
South Dakota; Anne Wellensiek
of Nebraska, and Ed Jasobsen of
Augusta na college, South Dakota.
Superior rating in victory speak
ing was given to Ruth Koch of
Augustana college, Illinois. Ver
non McGuire of Wichita vas
awarded superior in radio news
casting and Bill Major of Nebras
ka was given a superior rating
also in the same group.
Men's superior team in debate
was the University of Denver, and
women's superior teams were
Northwestern university, affirma-
See DEBATE, page 2.
John M. Allison
Discusses U.S.
Foreign Policy
John M. Allison, who has served
with the state department in Eng
land, China and Japan, will dis
cuss the American view of the war
and their foreign policy next Wed
nesday, March 1 at 4 p. m. in the
Faculty Lounge. Allison's appear
ance is sponsored by the Union.
Mr. Allison, who was in Tokyo
at the time of Pearl Harbor and
arrested by the Japanese, was
among the exchanges of prisoners
and arrived back in this country in
August of '42.
Primarily interested in Amer
icans' view point of the war and
foreign policy, Mr. Allison will
conduct a forum, following the dis
cussion, asking and answering
questions concerning this problem.
At present Mr. Allison is con
nected with the United States em
bassy in London.
An War Council
Names Phyllis
Docile Head '
Phyllis Dodge has been elected
president of the ag war Council t
replace Mildred Yost who has
served in that capacity since the
group was organized last fall. The
new president is a junior in the
home ec department, a Tassel and
a member of YW.
Marie Abraham and Kaye
Thommosin were elected to the of
fices of secretary and treasurer.
The incoming officers will hold
office until the close of the first
semester of next year.
In Charge of Ag War Work.
The ag council has charge of all
war work on ag campus and has
been co-operating with the city
campus war council in carrying
on drives and projects for the en
tire university.
At present, the group is working
on two main projects, a home
nursing class and assisting with
the canteen for the STARS sta
tioned on the campus. Twenty
five girls are enrolled in the home
nursing class which met for the
second time at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning at Clinton school. Mrs.
Clayton Andrews is instructor for
the course.
