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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1950)
Friday, February 10, 1950 PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN UeeSisvie Tragedy, Marks University Theater Play I w I , i h I - plf 1 I'lM CHRISTINE PHILLIPS As Laura, the shy daughter. BAPTIST Sunday, Feb. 12, 5:30 p. m.. Baptist Student Fellowship meets at Student House. Rev. C. B. Howells will lead discussion on "History of the English Bible." CHRISTIAN Sunday, Feb. 12. 4:45, Christian Student Fellowship meets at First Christian, third floor parlor, for informal recreation, snack, and discussion, "What About This Cheating?" Roswell Howard, president of Student Council, will lead the discussion. Wednesday, 4-5:30 friendly at Cotner House. FIRST EVANGELICAL COVENANT Sunday, Feb. 12. 9:34 a. m.. Student's Bible closs, Wm. Beck er, teacher. 11 a. m., Serman: "Loyalties in Their Due Order," Rev. Johnson. 5 p. m. Students' Fellowship program and supper. 1 p. m. Sermon: "God and the Human Soul," Rev. Johnson. LUTHERAN Friday, Feb. 10, 8 p. m., Val entine party for City and Ag LSA, Student House Sunday, Feb. 12, 9:15 a. m. Bible class, 1200 N. 37th and 1440 Q. Study in the Acts of the Apostles. Ag LSA meets at 6:30 p. m. for dis cussion on "The Mission of the Church" following supper and focial hour. City LSA, 17th and A, meets at 5 p. m. for Student Panel on Lutheran Unitv. Meet et Student House, 1440 Q, at 4:45 p. m. for ride to the church. Supper will be served before the program. MISSOURI LUTHERAN Sunday, Feb. 12, 10:45 a. m., Lutheran Chapel Service, Room 315 Student Union. Rev. Erck's fermon topic: "In Life And In Death We Are The Lord's." Miss Myra Haupe will accompany the hymns and the student choir will sing an anthem. Gamma Delta will meet at 7 p. m. in Y.M.C.A. loom. Temple Bldg., for discus sion, "Differences Among Luth eran Synods " METHODIST Friday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p. m., Friendly Friday Open House, J417 R. Saturday. Feb. 11, 6 p.m., Married Couples Club "Sweet heart Party," Student House. Monday, Feb. 13, 7 p. m., Wesley Flayers. Tuesday, February 14, 7:30 p. m. Sigma Theta Epsilon "Get Acqutinted" Party at Meth odist Student House, 1417 R. STE, National Religious Frater nity, incites ill men of Metho dist preference to attend this party. Wednesday, Feb. 15, 7 j p. m. Kappa Phi "Prayer Rug" service. Sunday, Feb. 12, St. Paul fc:45 a. m. College class, Prof. A. T. Anderson; 11 a m. Sermon, Dr. Frank Court; 5:30 p. m., Wes ley Fellowship supper. Gra'-e 8:45 a. m. College class. H. W. Deems; 11 a. m. Sermon, Dr. Harold Sandall; 5:30 Wesley Fel lowship Supper. Trinity 9:45 . m. College class. Prof, N. F. Thorpe; 11 a. m. Sermon, Dr. Theodore Leonard; 7 p. m. Wes ley Fellowship. Elm Park 9:45 C. m. College class. Charles Ol fn; 11 a. m. Sermon, Rev. Carl Eader; 6 p. m. Wesley Fellowship supper. Warren 9:45 a. m. C( liege 4-lass. David Sanders; 11 a. m. Sermon, Rev. Virgil Anderson, 5:30 p. m. Interdenominational Fellowship. Epworth 9:45 a. m. College class. Roy Sheaff; 11 B. m. Sermon, Rev. John J. Sheaff; 7 p. m. Wesley Fellow ship. PRESBXTEEIAN Sunday, Feb. 12, 5:30, Forum t Presby Student House. Dinner end discussion conducted by Jrania students. Monday and Wednesday, 7 a. m. Bible Study nd group discussion. QUAKERS Sunday. Feb. 12. 9:45 a m. Meeting for Worship. 302 So. 2Blh Church. 10:30 a. m. Discus sion period led by Elmore Jack son. AFSC liason officer to the United Nations. UNITARIAN Sunday, Feb. 12. 11 a. m. Ser mon: "Chiseling Charities," Rev. Philip Schug. 1 p. m. Young Your Church A story of a family that suf fers despair during the lean years of the thirties will be the central theme of the University Theater's third play, Tennessee Williams' "Glass Menagerie." Running three consecutive evenings, Feb. 20, 21 and 22, the Pulitzer prize winning drama wil be presented at the Nebraska theater. Four students will carry the entire action of the production which is directed by Dallas Wil liams. These cast members are Joe Moore, Ced Hartman, Mar jorie Miller and Christine Phil lips. Portraying Tom, the narrator, Joe Moore will act the part of a poet with a job in a warehouse. He must appear as a dissatisfied recluse who tries to forget what he has deserted his home, to which he returns after a 15-year absence. Moore, an Omaha senior in law college, has appeared in these previous Theater plays: "Macbeth," "Joan of Lor raine," "Dream Girl" and "Home of the Brave." 'Gentleman Caller Playing the part of Jim, the gentleman called, is Ced Hart man, who must appear as a hearty fellow, more emotionally stable than the other characters. Hartman, also of Omaha, is a senior speech major. He has taken parts in the Theater plays: "Re turn to Surigao," "Dream Girl," "But Not Goodbye" and "Faust." He has also been fn plays at Iowa State, working under the direction of B. Iden Payne, and has appeared in presentations at Northwestern university. The part of Amanda, the mother, will be taken by Marty Miller, who will give her inter pretation of a little woman of great but confused vitality. Afraid to live in the present, her thoughts are captivated by memo- j ries of the past. Miss Miller, a newcomer to the i Theater, has had much expe rience in laboratory theater shows. She also took part in the ' summer school play, "Hayfever," I last year. She is a speech major from Lincoln. Theater Newcomer The character about whom much of the play's action re volves, is Laura Wingfield, played by Christine Philips. Laura is a young crippled girl, who, due to her defect, has become terribly shy and attached to a fragile glass collection. Miss Phillips is also from Lin coln and a speech major. New to the Theater, she has had abund ant experience in laboratory theater plays and has also ap peared in "Hayfever." The stage crew is preparing for the first dress rehearsal which will be conducted Friday, Feb. 10. Technical director is WUliam Ellis. Blyth, Wislmow Present Masters' Sonatas Sunday Two sonatas, both composed I by masters of that form of mu- i sical expression, are included in ; the school of music faculty re- cital, which will be presented at 1 4 p. m. Sun day in the Union b a 1 1 room. John Blyth, pianist will open the pro gram wth a performan c e o f Beethov en's "Sonata Op. 11 0" He chose this p a r 1 1 c ular sonata next to the last of the composer's se ries because it has more differ ent styles and moods than most. "It's like playing four or five different pieces," Blyth ex plained. The sonata includes a fugue, high climaxes, and quieter sec tions. In it Beethoven has be come more "mellow." He u.es considerable emotion and feeling in the themes, rather than his earlier straight patriotic style. Mozart Sonata, Too The Mozart "Sonata in E Minor," which violinist Emanuel Wishnow will play, is number four of six sonatas written when the composer was still a very young man. In Mannheim look ing for favor, he made a present of them to the wife of the elec tor in that section. The effort was apparently unappreciated, however, for Mozart failed to get the job he had hoped for. Besides performing the violin sonata, Wishnow will play viola in Debussy's "Sonate," with Don Lentz, flutist, and Ernest Har rison, pianist. Wishnow has been a member of the University faculty since 1938, and concertmaster of the Lincoln Symphony orchestra since 1941. Played With Miller During the war he played with People's group meets at Student Union for discussion. Topic: "Are Mercy Killings Justifiable?" Ruth Sorensen will lead the dis cussion. Episcopal Sunday, Feb- 12, 9 a.m. Holy Communion, followed by break fast. The Rev. David Gracey. rec tor of Holy Trinity church, will celebrate the Holy Communion. 11 a. m morning prayer. Gene Hugh Williams will read the service and give en address. 6 p. m. Canterbury Club dinner. Speaker; Dwight Kirsch on the subject. "Religious Art." Dinner I reservations should be made by Friday afternoon- Cost 60c. Open to all students and faculty mem- Wednesday, Feb. 15, 7 m. m Holy Communion. Thursday, Feb. 18, 7:15 p.m. Canterbury Choir rehearsal. Stu- dents interested should come early and talk with Mr. French. Blyth. ... ' .. . ! M if. I s : f 'f . i ' V I I f - j J Ms. : .Wv--'U y I V. 4 ' ; I - ' i- - t ! CED HARTMAN As Jim, the gentleman caller. Lincoln Thcalers Okay 'Stromboli' The much debated issue of whether the Ingrid Bergman film should be shown stopped Thursday when E. W. Janike, manager of the Nebraska the aters in Lincoln announced that "Stromboli" would open at the State Theater approximately March 1. Janike said, that as far as he knew, "unless RKO pulls the film out of circulation, it will start at that date. Commenting on the film, Janike stated, "We can see no reason why personal life has anything to do with Miss Berg man's ability as an artist." Answers to questions put to students on what they thought about the showing of the film were generally that they could see no reason why the film should be barred because of the personal life of the actors in volved. the Glenn Miller which was the first band to use strings as a section like i r A xi. i n A c and brasses. At one of the overseas con certs in Paris, the orchestra raised $50,000 for French war prisoners. He was playing in the o r chestra at the time of Miller's death, and helped make recordings with Hing Crosby and Dinah Shore. The albums, property of the army, have never been released. Blyth majored in music and minored in art at Illinois Wes leyan university. His studio is decorated with his own abstrac tions, which he calls, "crazy looking objects." One series il lustrates the three movements of the well-known Tschaikovsky piano concerto. A boogie-woogie expert, Blyth enjoys this form of "relaxation." He mastered the music partly to "prove to dance band musicians that you don't have to study jazz to play irogie. In the past"three years he has presented over eighty concerts in high schools, ranging from boogie and other modern music to Bach and Chopinl Shucks "Emit' Reaches Readers Long-awaited Corn Shucks production of the year, EMIT, reached its readers yesterday. Many news scoops filled its lusty pages. The first book re view of thiit rousing publication, the Comhutker, latest addition to Broadway, Pojangles Abram son; shocking expose of inter collegiate athletics; and an ex dusive interview with Harold Lloyd, whose kindly face graced tne cover of the issue. Readers may be astounded to fin that cid friend of long suffering humanity. Lucky Pierre was associated with the Pans bureau of the magazine By an odd coincidence. Lucky L'to Ito was associated with the Tokyo bureau and Lucky Oocoo was covering news events in the region of the North Pole. It was assumed by many that Lucky's long-lost relatives had shown up looging for work. Daily Nebratkan energetic je porters reported this morning that the campus has almost re turned to "normal" after oeing divulged by the publication. ! A rr TTtilrwi Pin tic Jxr IJIIIUI1 1 ,"' i'aiiiium ' Film "Manhunt" will be the movie featured st the Ag Union Sunday 'afternoon. The film will be shown j in the lounge of the Ag Union at J 3 p.m. r J orchestra, j important j V i Wishnow Wn The By New performance. Old favorite actor. That's Valentine's day. Ac cording to men it's a rare woman who knows how to buy a per fect gift. If that Fellow is yours, or if you'd like him to be, use your head and your heart. And fellows, here's a hint on how to make That Gal's heart work overtime. When hearts are trump, or if you'd like to play canasta with the King or the Queen in your life. Latch's can help you. We found that they have the bas ket to go with canasta decks, when the cards are placed in the baskets, there's rjo way to peek at the top card. I hey come in many colors too there's red for the 14th. Price is $2.00 I I Women arc here to stay: Is the male in your life a little bit cyn ical about this when he flexes his biceps? The proof is available for $5 in a book by Agnes Rogers, at Miller & Paine. The title you guessed it "Women Are Here To Stay." They've finally done it . . . put a light in compacts for noctur nal primping. This compact has a light on the mirror which lights when the compact is opened. She'll have no more "hit 'n miss" aiming with lipstick and powder puffs. You'll find it In a rich gold- j tone finish, with a cluster of rhincstpnes and simulated pearls set in a filigree patern. An im- ; aginative gift for St. Valentine's j day, its on Hoveland-Swanson's street floor for under $9, plus tax. Well-dressed Men. What makes a man well-dres sed? . . . could be a women. To j any beau-minded gal, we sug- j gest a tactful interest in his clothes. He'll like your taste and you, if you choose clothes like these: j Top! They're hot campus news. ; They're the new "Popover" shirts rayon gabardine shirts won't shring. He'll admire the club collar. There's a happy partner ship of solid shades and con trasting chest stripes. Those under $4 have a knitted insert at the collar to match the waist band. That Fellow has voted for- hnmecomine queen. He's voted : for sweethearts. He'd certainly i vote for these gifts for February ' 14... initial buckles and belts, or suspenders. Ask him which he : prefers. i It's a sweater. It's a shirt. It's ; both at Magee's for less than $8. ; A new style, 100 percent wool j shirt with knitted waistband 1 makes a fine gift. Tuck the knit ted band in; looks like a shirt. Wenr the band out: it's a sweater. The cuff is double buttoned for warmth, even in March winds. , Comes in dark masculine colors, and there's a button pocket for his cigarettes, too. She would like to buy a gift close to his heart. A tie? Ties that have a generous cut and that are beautifully tipped come in many colors and pastel shades. Best that you find out first if he prefers bricht or neat-looking ties, tho. If he dosen't insist on dashing to Miller and Paincs and buying his own, you can get them here for under $2. LINCOLN: "12 O'clock High," I2:On 2:20. 4:35, 6:55, 9:15. STUART: "Montana," 1:27, 3:30 5:34. 7:42, 9:51. NEBRASKA: "Duck Soup." 1:18. 4:41 8:04. "Animal Crack ers." 2:41. 6:04, 9:27- CAPITOL: "Speoial Agent." 1:10 4:20, 7:30. "Holiday Inn," 2:45, 5:55, 9:40. Stage 8:40. Amateur Nite! On our Stage at 8:00 JannirvFlmlf! 4 TOP ACTS! On the fcrrern Blur rrokbv in "Holidi? Inn Pl! Spll An TOMORROW! Jeanne Crain "PINKY" "JfNGl.l l-ATBOI." Extra'. (lr Caruont Tit Till Kill tw Op' 1? IS Now' lt:Mf:li4:M:t4at:l4 NOW! T.IOIiTAllA' ThnictAir Errol FLYN.N Alexis SMITH Piu 4 artMM If mr4j mi Tlmf J.XI1L4 OHOaVA HUU.t til f. V, 1 I M (IN kuJiib.SLM l"! ly 0c 11:4 r.M. '3' Nat. 4c U r.M. M.I 'Animal Cracker' Avenue Lola That Fellow likes jewelry. Do you know how to pick it? Choose for simplicity. Don't go gadgety on him. A link key chain won't weight him down. Buy tie clasps and cuff links withoue "cute" touches. Men, gals would like to have these as a valentine: For a lovely neckline, pearls are go- going and they're going from winter into spring. Magee's have the long strings of pearls that may be tied or draped for emphasis. Chokers in tiny parades of pas tel seed pearls look right at the neckline of an after-dark dress. They're delicate and charming, and they're under $5 at Magee's. Pastel pearl earings are made to match. P. S. For individuality include a fresh, spicy carnation which That Gal can put in the choker at the side of her neck. Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. That's what That Gal is made of. And, that's what a cor sage is made of. Little simulated sugar cubes, tiny stick spice bright chenille frame hearts, and flowers of your choice can be made for her. Frey and Frey makes this exclusive valentine for the girl of your heart for under $3. If you want to have her "Monday" fresh and N.U. neat Simon's can help you. They have the latest women's shirt blouses. She saw them in Seventeen and Life. She can have them now in blue, pink, and maize. This tai lored blouse is sure o fitself in college style. It's made of san forized broadcloth by a boy's shirt manufacturer, but it's sized 10-18 to fit her. Under $4 at Simon's For the latest look, add a saucy, black, knit tie. Women Like These. That Gal's jewels will keep her lovlier if they're kept in a pretty jewel case. She'd choose a rase from Gold's because it is beautifully fashioned, and it's satin and velvet fitted to pam per even the nicest pearls. Fel lows would choose this for their girls because its tops in every thing but price. On Gold's street floor you'll find cases from under $2 to $8. Loves me; loves me not; loves me. That Gal will decide the later if she gets a white frilly blouse as her valentine. These feminine blouses are flirtatious with lace, eyelets and tucks. Even though your purse is slim you can still give her a lovely j blouse. Under $3 and ?5 at Pen ney s More tailored blouses that can go to college and fit into That Gal's budget are short-sleeved, rayon crepes. In sizes 32-40, they are on Penny's second floor for under $3. Speak to her of love with chocolates. You'll find them truly ah-inspiring creations. At Miller and Paine they come with nut and cream centers, milk and bitersweet chocolate flavors. The flavors are so distinctive and good they practically talk to you. Any price range. Here's to the best valentine whirl you've ever had! r What a Grand 1'alenlinp For Jlrr! PEGGY PARKER SWEATERS What a scoop for a Valentine! Peggy Parker all-wool sweaters in six heavenly pastel shades. Double ribbed neck (so it won't stretch out of shape) short sleeves with a ribbed band, end a ribbed waistband. In toast, mint, melon green, pale pink, light blue and maize. Sizes 34 to 40. find take a gander at that low 'price. n J v & r WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Like no other game, the coed version of the hoop game is nevertheless a favorite at Nebraska. Here, University women indulge in a fast version of the game. NU Bulletin Board Ag Exec board meets in Room 3 of the Ag Union at 7 p. m. Friday. Corn Shucks editorial staff, in cluding the newly-appointed sec tion editors, will meet Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Corn Shucks office. Red Cross tour through Ne braska industrial plants for Tues day. Feb. 14, at 2 p. nv, has been cancelled. Announcement of the tour will be made later. Union coffee hour will be held Sunday at 5 p. m. Kosmet Klub meets Monday at 5 p. m. A jam session will be held in the Union lounge Saturday, at 4 p. m. Anyone interested in sit ting in with the all-student band should contact Bob Russel. Sororities Illegal At Delaware U Establishment of sororities was voted down three to one by women students of the Univer sity of Delaware after a spirited campaign. Seventy-eight per cent of the women voted. The recent vote was at the in stigation of those in favor of sororities, and was the first ex pression of student opinion on the subject. A study two years ago, based on opinions of alum nae and faculty members, rec ommended against establishment of sororities. No sorority has ever been rec ognized on the Delaware campus since women students were ad mitted in 1914. Try Rag Want Ads. Your Quality Clothing Nore A I Such A Aerensorieii MAGEE'S Firn Floor MAGEES 1 ... - N 6. - I ' -J: .? I' " Button Wins Sullivan Award The first Winter sport athlete ever to win the James E. Sulli van Memorial Trophv is 19 year old Richard T. "Dick" Button, a Harvard sophomore. Dick holds all the world's major figure skating titles for which he is eligible to compete. On a basis of 5 for first, 3 for second and one for third, Button compiled a total of 947 points, 202 more than the total recorded by Joseph Verdeur, Philadelphia's 1948 Olympic breaststroke champion who placed second. Out of 426 bal lots, Button scored first on 134. Included among past winners are such greats as Bobbv Jones, golf, Gilbert Dodds, track, Felix Blanchard, football, and Bob Mathias, track. nnnLLS 70th and South BD A ft V E Tomorrow Night 9 to 1 Jerry Mayburn and bis orchestra FREE Booths and Tables Adm. 83c Plus Tax Z7 l.ntr Vrirr For Ymt 95 only LEAST