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Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, February 24, 1946
Theatre-Goers
Enjoy adaptation
Of Chopin's Life
BY DEDE MEYER.
A classical touch was achieved
Thursday evening, in the Temple
theater, when an adaptation of
Jewell Miller's "Polonaise Mili
taire," in the form of a musical
reading under the direction of
Clarence Flick, was presented by
the Experimental Theater.
"Polonaise Militaire" centered
around the life of Frederic Chopin,
living with Madam George Sand,
when he wrote the immortal "Pol
onaise," as a tribute to his en
slaved homeland, Poland.
Reader's Part.
Avrum Bondarin, as the reader,
carried his part of the performance
excellently, though he was at
times, a bit melodramatic. The
essential emotions of the story,
however, were well conceived, due
to t'ne high quality of Mr. Bon
darin's speaking voice.
Martyne Akerson, the accom
panist, played the selections of
Chopin with an artist's touch.
Her music, however, was some
what subjugated.
The lighting effects of the pro
duction were superb throughout.
Special merit is due, therefore, to
members of the stage and lighting
crew, which Included Ann Proper,
Betty Zumhlngst, Pat Heynen, and
Mimi Mahn. Stage manager for
the production was Gloria Beau
mont, and business manager was
Arlis Swanson.
Debaters
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bondarin, University of Nebraska,
received second.
Text of Resolution.
Complete text of the resolution,
passed at the legislative assembly
following a noon luncheon at the
Union, followsr
We, the members of the sixth
annual University of Nebraska de
bate and discussion conference,
seeking to further the economic
security of all nations of the world,
adopt the following resolutions to
be incorporated in the United
States foreign economic policy:
1. The fundamental principles
of the UNRRA shall be supported,
subject to the jurisdiction of the
UNO.
2. The provisions of the Bret
ton Woods agreements shall be
supported as a long range pro
gram. 3. The gradual reduction of
trade barriers with the eventual
goal of free trade in an interna
tional organization composed of
nations which have relinquished
their sovereignty.
Participating in the "Forum of
the Air," Saturday, on the merits
of outstanding work in discussion,
were Mr. Goodspeed, Miss Mc
Kinsey and Betty Erickson, Iowa
university, with Tom Sorensen
of Nebraska, serving as moder
ator. On the same basis, Earl
Pollock, Morningside college, was
chosen for speaker of the legis
lative assembly, Edith Bannon,
Northwestern, served at chairman
of the resolutions committee for
Vf N
ok ' v
JONATHAN LOGAN
STYLES A SMART
COITOti FOR JUNIORS
12
TK Cr?a3 ujP loot or, I! you choot. th "bar
look" all wrap up in ono clevw style-. A black bcxV
loon top tomblned with ithar blua, p&. row, acjua
the assembly, and Robert Gillan,
Nebraska, as .secretary.
Nebraskana Rate Superior.
Included in the group of su
perior discussion speakers who
served on the resolutions commit
tee were five other Nebraska stu
dents: Gene Haugse, Don Kline,
Ardith Smith, Betty Jeanne and
Marthella Holcomb. Four other
Nebraska students were ranked
superior in discussion: Dean Wiley,
Ted Sorensen. Tom Sorensen and
Mary Ann Mattoon. Of 125 par
ticipants, 31 were ranked superior.
Five Nebraska debaters received
individual ratings of superior in
debate: Gerry McKinsey, Mary
Mattoon, Marthella Holcomb,
Robert Gillan, and Tom Sorensen.
There were 23 superior individuals
included in the group of 220 who
took part in the five rounds of
debate.
The debate teams of McKinsey
and Mattoon, Gillan and Tom Sor
enson, were ranked among the
nine superior teams.
Leroy T. Laase, chairman of the
speech department, and Donald
Olson, director of debate, were
in charge of arrangements for the
annual conference.
Student Affairs
Office Lists
Positions Open
Several positions for university
women and veterans' wives con
sisting of general clerical and
stenographic work are now listed
with Lee Chatfield, assistant dean
of student affairs.
Three or four of the positions
call for typing and general office
experience and are more or less
full time ranging in salary from
$80 to $120 a month. They are lo
cated both on the campus and in
downtown Lincoln.
Interested women should con
tact Dean Chatfield's office of
Housing and Employment on the
first floor of the administration
building, he stated.
VETS' CLUB.
A model constitution and
charter will be presented at a
meeting; of the Vets' Club Tues
day, at 7 p. m., In the Union
ballroom. The steering commit
tee of six men will state the
aims of the club at that time.
S -jy
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WINNER OF 10
WORLD'S FAIR
GRAND PRIZES,
28 GOLD MEDALS
AND MORE HONORS
FOR ACCURACY T,IAR
ANY OTHER THIH
tin ii 1 1 n?W
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Eionorablo dlsetarCo insignia
WINDSHIELD STICKERS
to veterans
Jassl! j
FOUR-COLOR DECAL5 3V-inch size ore ready for you veteran
The honorable discharge emblem Is a handsome sticker for your
automobile windshield Of your window at home Call far
yours today. Just identify yourself as a veteran hi MAGEE'S
SECOND 1JOOR OFFICE.
QflOS tfo&ixg for 0
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