PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, June 28, 1949
Ty docfoR ucesfs you, chpmiqe. you major twccfie
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High School Speech Students
Present Two Three-Act Plays
High school students in the
speech section of All-State pre
sented two full length plays this
week as their contribution to the
fine arts course.
Twenty-five young actors and
acrtesses took the stage Sunday
evening for the production of
"Stage Dond." Almost as many
worked behind the scenes, handl
ing properties, wardrobe, con
struction and make-up.
Cast for the Edna Ferber
George S. Kaufman drama in
eluded: OlKa Brandt Marilyn Rabe. Ornnha
Bernice Niemevrr Gloria Severin. Shubert
Susan Paie. .Shirley Nichols. Sidney. Iowa
Mattie Chnrlene Timmons, Odell
Wary Harper (Big Mary)
Sally J. Jones, Hose
Mary McCune (Little Mary)
Joan Brockelsby, Omaha
Madeleine Vauclain
Mary Lou Whelen, Scottstiluff
Judith Canfield Rita Kirwan. Wayne
Ann Braddock Marie Mergl, Brainard
Mrs. Orcutt Marjorie Line, Loup City
Kaye Hamilton Carlee Potter, Superior
Pat Devine Diane Downing, Superior
Jean Maitland Vernell Lewis, Shubert
Bobby Melrose
Mnry 7,ou McCaulley, Geneva
Louise Mitchell. . .Shirley AllKood. Geneva
Kendall Adams Sue Bryant, Tekamah
Terry Randall
Bealta Schlueter, David City
David Klngsley
Richard llowtn, Nebraska City
Keith Burgess Charles Moore, Herman
Dr. Randall Gene Scranton, Tekamah
Ellen Kenwick
Lyndell Ann Gerbeling, Nora
Tony Gillette. . .Janice Johnson, Davenport
Larry Vt'estcott Arnold Otto, Phillips
Billy Tom Read. Omaha
Adolph Gretil. . .Vernon Orady, Greenwood
Director Max Whittaker was
assisted by Mary Lou Thompson
and Catherine Worcester, Univer
sity students, and the following
production crew of All-Staters:
I'rodurtlon Crews
Director, Max Whittaker.
Assistants to the director, Mary Lou
Thompson and Catherine Worcester.
Stage property manager, Marcella Loll
man, Nebraska City; crew, Jane Swart,
Lexington.
Construction manager, Joan Jacobs.
Omaha; Marilyn Roddy. Omaha; Cecilia
Btuhen, Omaah; Olgamarle Reins, Omaha.
Lighting manager, Laura Reynolds,
Omaha; crew, Doris Stewart, Newport;
Kathleen O'lxinnell, Lexington.
Property manager, Carol Showalter,
Omaha; crew, Mary Imu McCaulley, Ge
neva; Barbara Ten Broeck, Lincoln.
Wardrobe manager, Sue Bryant, Te
kamah; crew, Mary Lou Whelen, Bcotta
bluff. Make-up manager, Marilyn Rabe, Omaha;
crew. Diane Downing. Superior; Shirley
Nichols, Sidney, la.
Monday evening, the procedure
was reversed. Most of the people
on the f;rst production staff were
"out front," while former cast
members Kept the show running
smoothly. The play was Del Din
elli's "Shubert Alley." Maxine
Trauernicht was director; Mary
Sigler, tecrmical director; and
Miss Worcester and Miss Thomp
son again assistants.
The cast included the following:
Christina Holt Jonnne Jacobs. Omaha
Fay Holt Carol Showalter, Omaha
Hester Matthews Holt
Laura Reynolds, Oniahn
Beulah Snyder
Marcella Lollman, Nebraska City
Elsie Alexander. Suzanne Bryant, Tekamah
Anita Spicgelglass
Olgamarle Reins, Omaha
Miss Elliott
Mary Lou Whelen, Scottsbluff
Rita Wallace Doris Stewart, Newport
Nancy Ann Galvepton
Diane Downing, Superior
Helen Galveston
Kathleen O'Donnell, Lexington
Florence Galveston
Marilyn Roddy, Omaha
Hattle Williams
Barbara Ten Broeck, Lincoln
Lucia Bennett
Mary Lou McCaulley, Geneva
Madge Hoim Cecilia Stuben, Omaha
Patricia Aligood
Shirley Nichols, Sidney, Iowa
Poppy Nixon. . .Janice Johnson, Davenport
Lorraine Royce...Jane Stewart, Lexington
Miss Shuman Marilyn Rabe, Omaha
Nellie Lyndell Gerbeling, Nora
Production Staff.
Construction manager, Richard Rowen,
Nebraska City; crew, Vernell Lewis, Shubert-
Btatta Schleuter, David City: Joan
Brock leaby, Omaha; Gene Bchanton, Te
kamah. Lighting manager. Charles Moore, Her
man; crew. Mane Mergl, Brainard; Arn
old Otto, Phillips; Gloria Severin, Shubert.
Stage property manager, Shirley All
good, Geneva; crew, Shirley Nichols, Sid
ney, Iowa; Vernon Grady, Greenwood;
Charlene Timmons, Odell.
Hand property manager. Sally Jones.
Rose; crew, Rita Kerwin. Wayne; Mickey
Rabe, Omaha; Carlee Potter, Superior.
Regents . .
(Continued from Page 1)
ary adjustments to a large part
of the faculty and administrative
personnel;
(2) Eliminating most of the
requests for additional researc!'
and teaching personnel;
(3) Cutting expenditures of
In i
it
TWO GLORIOUS DAYS
JULY 3rd and 4th
PLAN NOW TO SftND YOUR
FAVORITE HOLIDAY
AT NEBRASKA'S
FAVORITE PLAYGROUND
FREE FIREWORKS
MONDAY NIGHT
Former NU Prof
Praises German
Agriculture Work
Agricultural demonstration work
in Germany has won the approval
of W .H. Brokaw, director emer
itus of the extension service.
Brokaw is now at Stuttgart,
Germany, as an agricultural ex
pert with the military govern
ment. He told of attending a potato
demonstration in the foothills of
the Bavarian Alps. The land is
very rolling to rough but the po
tato plants, their diseases and the
discussion was much the same as
held in Nebraska, he said in a
letter to friends here.
"While his language was not in
telligible to me, his methods were
so fine that one could not help but
get the importance of the discus
sion," Brokaw said of the German
speaker.
seven major divisions of the
University below the 1948-49
level; ;
(4) Diverting $250,000 from
the special building levy funds
for the purchase of equipment
and for current maintenance in
keeping with legislative direction.
THESE STEPS, Mr. Thompson
said, enabled the University to
give "modest increases" in op
erating funds to several agencies
of the University, including the
College of Agriculture, the Agri
cultural Experiment Station, the
College of Medicine and the Uni
versity Hospital.
UlllOil CALENDAR I
Tuesday, June 28
12:00 Organ Interlude-Main
Lounge
7:00 Craft Shop-free instruc
tion. Wednesday, June 29
12:15 Sport Films-Main
Lounge.
4:00 Coffe Conference with Jack
Rank-Main Lounge
4-6 Bridge Lessons-Room 315.
7:00 Craft Shop
8:00 "Macbeth" by Jack Rank
Ballroom. Thursday, June 30
2-5 Craft Shop.
Friday, July 1
8:30 Square Dnncing-Ballroom-Everyone
invited.
Saturday, July 2
8:30 Juke Box Fling-Ballroom.
Sunday, July 3-Monday, July 4.
Union Closed.
All-Staters Give
Debate on Election
Methods Today
Resolved: That the President
should be elected by a direct vote
of the people.
All-State speakers will attempt
to reach some conclusion on this
question at 2 p. m. Tuesday aft
ernoon, in a debate which is open
to the public.
Janice Griminger and Charles
Gomon will discuss the affirma
tive side, while Paul Laase or
Robert Schrepel and Betty Lester
will speak for the negative.
Nine high schol students from
Nursery Plan
Provides Day
Care for Junior
What to do with Junior, is the
question that is being answered
for students with children by the
Park school nursery department.
The school, located at 8th and F
streets, provides day-time care for
children over 2 years of age. It
opens at 6:30 a. m. and closes at
6 p. m. daily.
In operation since the war, the
school is headed by Mrs. Packard,
who is associated with the Park
school. She is aided by a staff of
nine teachers.
During the summer months, the
school operates as a playground.
In the winter it provides care for
children both before and after
regular classes. It is under the
supervision of the board of edu
cation. The cost per child is $1.40
per day.
J The school was organized to
provide "supervised play and
keep children off the streets." It
is available to anyone who is
not able to care for his children
during the day and is particularly
useful for University students,"
the chairman said.
At present some 40 children are
enrolled in the school. Officials
believe that an ideal capacity is
65. The peak enrollment was 82.
The school is open the year round.
By the Asaorlated Tress.
Nebraska towns have worked in
debate during their three weeks
at the University's fine arts
course.
fcfc
5
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