n n n
Mir
auine HtusEseir TeamrD
Ds (uitipllayedl
The powerful Golden Gophers
of Minnesota ran rough-shod over
a small but spirited Cornhusker
eleven Saturday before a crowd
of 34,000 spectators at Memorial
stadium, Minneapolis, who had
come expecting to see just that.
This is the second invasion from
the Big Six that the Gophers have
smothered on their way to what
may turn out to be a mythical
national championship. Last week
the Norsemen whipped the cham
pion Missouri Tigers 26 to 13.
From start to finish it was ap
parent that the green Nebraska
7Ae)ai&j
Vol. 85, No. 8
YW Cabinet
ToShowCoed
YW Activities
in place of the annual get-together
tea, the YWCA cabinet is
presenting an upperclassmen ren
dezvous to introduce the various
activities the organization has to
offer to sophomores, juniors and
seniors" ,
The rendezvous will be Tues
day at Ellen Smith hall at 5
o'clock. Miss Barbara E. Arnold,
new secretary, will be introduced
along with all staff heads who will
give an explanation of their work.
YW Cabinet.
Elected at last Wednesday's
cabinet meeting as the new cabi
net secretary was Jean Whedon
to replace Lois Hanson who is now
in Washington, D. C. Other cabi
net members are Jane Dalthorpe,
president; Betty Hohf, Dorothy
Carnahan, Barbara . Townsend,
Helen Gogela, Bonnie Hinrichs,
Mary Lou Holtz, Joyce Junge,
Betty Bonebright, Dorothy Ander
son, Hazel Abel, Priscilla Mosely,
Lois Christie, Hazel Steam, Ann
Wellensick and Ghita Hill.
Tuesday also starts the upper
See "YW Cabinet," Page 2.
Ag YW Members
To Meet Tuesday
There will be an assembly
Tuesday evening at 7:30 for
upperclass members of the Ag
YWCA. The meeting will be
held in the Home Economics so
cial room at Ag to decide upon
the purpose, structure, and
plans of the organization for
this school year.
177V Theater Holds
First Play Tryouts
Tryouts for the first University
Theater play of the season will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
In room 201 of the Temple, ac
cording to Berne Enslin, new the
ater director.
The play will be "Letters to
Lucerne" by Fritz Rotter and Al
len Vincent. All students who
have copies of this play are asked
to bring them to tryouts because
the theater's copies have not ar
rived yet.
Song Writer
Fritz Rotter originally can.e
from Vienna, Austria, where he
established a career as a song
writer. In 1936 he came to Amer
ica to write plays and while in
S4-
team didn't have a chance against
the mighty Gophers. Taking the
ball on the kickoff, the. Swedes
smashed their way from their own
39 yard line to "pay dirt" in just
about as much time as it takes
to tell it. "Red" Williams, Avery
and Garnaas then settled down to
the steady job of cracking the
Nebraska forward wall at will.
These husky Minnesota backs
pounded away at the tackles and
ends for yard upon yard, and at
the end of the first quarter the
score stood 13 to 0 in favor of
Minnesota.
Sunday, October 3, 1943
UNActivity
Tickets
For Sale
Student activity tickets are on
sale in the office of John Selleck
in the coliseum and may be pur
chased by students desiring
them for $5.50 plus the presen
tation of the student's identifi
cation card.
This year there will be no re
served seats or student section;
for this reason an organized
house will not be able to reserve
a section for its membership as
has been done in years past.
Each student will have to obtain
his own ticket and sit wherever
there is a vacant seat upon ar
riving at the games.
Catholics Hold
Gommunion
In Morrill Hall
Due to oversight, the Catholic
activities for all-university church
Sunday were omitted.
Today there will be mass and
communion at Morrill hall at 11
preceded by confession at 10
Luncheon and a program will fol
low at noon. All Catholic ntu
dents and soldiers are invited.
Mass beginning next Sunday
will be in Temple Studio theater,
room 201, with Rev. G. Schuster,
cnapiain.
Hollywood he conceived his Idea
for "Letters to Lucerne." As Mr,
Rotter had not mastered th v.nir
liah language very well, he teamed
up with Allen Vincent who, at the
time, was considered the "best
dialogue writer in Hollywood" by
many proaucers.
The story takes place in a girls
school near Lucerne. Switzerland
The plot revolves about the letters
from different countries, received
py tne girls who are of varied
nationalities. '
Four Male Roles
Upper class girls are urged 'to
attend tryouts as there are nine
see "Theater," page 4.
Shortly after the beginning of
the second quarter Avery hit the
line again for the third Minnesota
touchdown, going over from the
13 yard line. Garnaas added the
extra point from placement, and
the score stood 20 to 0. From
here on out, it was catch as catch
can, with both the first, second
and third strings of Minnesota
piling up yards and touchdowns
against a hapless Nebraska eleven
almost at will. Only the fine
kicking of Clark Beaver, Ne
braska back, slowed up the scor-
See "Gophers," Page 3
Lt. Leo Tapper
Killed in Action
In Africa Area
From The Lincoln Journal.
LT. LEO M. TUPPER.
Lt. Leo M. Tupper, graduate
of Ag college in 1941, has been
killed in action in North Africa
according to word received by his
parents at Red Cloud, Neb.
Lieutenant Tupper 'was promi
nent in student activities during
his four years on the UN campus
He was on the junior-senior live
stock judging team, on the honor
roll, a member of the ACBC
Boarding club, a member of Block
and Bridle and a winner of
college scholarship.
Besides being one of the first
Americans to set foot in French
Morocco, he also took part in the
landing at Casablanca and at
Gela, Italy. In a recent letter he
said: "I also came in on the first
day of the Sicilian campaign and
thanks to the army's new duck, I
didn t even get my feet wet.
WAAWillHave
Party For New
Women Soon
WAA will welcome all new
women students at a party Tues
day in Grant Memorial from 7 to
8:45 p. m.
Roberta Burgess, social chair
man of WAA, is in charge of ar
rangements for the party. The
program will include three num
bers presented by Orchesls, the
womens modern dance club
Group dancing, directed by a mem
ber of the physical education club,
will also be a part of the program
Badminton and deck tennis will
be available to those not inter
estcd in folk dancing.
In holding this party, WAA
hopes to help new students to get
acquainted with their fellow WAA
members, and with the intramural
and sports program offered for
their recreation.
Army Education
Christian Science Monitor
When they get out of the army,, a
lot of American boys will have,
amortg other things, a liberal ed
ucation on how to can tomatoes,
cut hay, pick apples and, of
course, do the dishes.
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' - .1
Sig Eps Lead
Frats with 27
New Pledges
Leading the fraternities in 'number of pledges is Sigma
Phi Epsilon with 27 boys. The remaining 113 new pledges were
divided among the other 15 fraternities.
Eighteen are now wearing the pledge pins of Phi Gamma
Delta, 17 now enter the Alpha Tau Omega house, 1:5 are wear
ing the pins of Beta .Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Fsi pledged 11 along
with Sigma Chi and the Sigma Alpha Mu pin now is seen on
Miss Arnold
Ta I
ces YWCA
Secretory ship
Introducing Barbara E. Arnold,
new secretary of the YWCA.
You'll find her sitting behind the
desk over in the Ellen Smith YW
office with a friendly smile and
a fascinating and wholly natural
clipped eastern accent. She's the
one with light brown short curly
hair and sparkling eyes, who says
'Tell everyone to come in and see
me l a line to see mem.
Arriving in Lincoln at approxi
mately 2:30 a. m. her first impres
sion of this locale was a rather
damp one. She awoke this morn
ing to the strains of Alouetta and
the air corps song by the soldiers.
This was something new to her
Although there are service men
stationed at DU the singing is an
innovation as far as she is con
cerned. Nine o'clock found her
touring Ellen Smith and meeting
her associates.
To Tour Campus.
Miss Arnold couldn't say much
about a first impression of univer
sity since she hasn't as yet seen it
but she intends to make a tour of
inspection which will include the
new library about which she has
heard lots. The thing which has
made the biggest impression tn her
to date is the Union building
which is one of the best she has
seen.
Last year Miss Arnold was co-
secretary of the Student Christian
Movement, a combined YW-M, at
Denver university, where she
worked while getting her masters
degree in Social Group Work. In
1940 she received her bachelor's
degree from Vassar college, New
York but' at present she claims
New Hampshire as her home state
thouffh she has lived in several
eastern states.
- No New Plans Yet.
She has as yet no plans for the
YW formulated but those already
worked out will be continued. Miss
Arnold hopes that the YW can
continue to be a guiding influence
on the campus and that even more
girls will become interested in it
KC Hmsjinieeirs
Twenty-four Nebraska soldiers
returned to their alma mater Sat
urday morning.
From Camp Abbott, Ore., where
they have just completed 12 weeks
of basic training, these men are
now living on ag campus where
their records' and qualifications for
instruction, under the ASTP are
being checked. It is expected that
they will move in Love library
within the next few days where
they will continue their engineer
ing courses undrr ASTP regula
seven men.
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon and Zeta Beta Tau pledged
six men each and the Theta Xi
pin found its way to five new
members. Sigma Nu and Beta
Sigma Psi fraternities each pledged
four; Phi Delta Theta, three ana
Delta Tau Delta and the Delta
Upsilon fraternities two each-
Houses and their pledges are
as follows:
ALPHA TV OMKC.A.
Robert V. Brown. Fremont.
Frank Bruning, Bruning.
Robert Calkins, Beatrice.
William Edgeeomb, Lincoln.
Robert D. Frary, Lincoln.
Billle W. Hill, McCook.
Gerald P. Jacupke, Fremont.
Homer H. Thompson, Lincoln.
Robert F. Wefso, Rushville.
Eugene Weiler, Lincoln.
Gritlith E. Jones, jr., Lincoln.
Norman Lock, Lincoln.
Carroll L. Loudon, Lexington.
Charles Mohrman, Lincoln.
Charles W. Neal, Lincoln.
Max Redelfs, Lincoln.
Rex Redelfs, Lincoln.
BETA SIGMA PSI.
Victor V. Fisher. Ong.
Victor H. Hoemann, Newell, la.
Paul E. Schleuscner, Oxford.
Richard Sundermann, Seward.
BETA THETA PI.
Richard K. Bell, York.
James H. Rorghoff, Lincoln,
Richard P. Cullen, Lincoln.
John Dean, Glenwood, la.
James R. Grant, Lincoln.
Neal T. Jenkins, Humboldt.
Dale Kadavy, Omaha.
Richard T. Klopp, Omaha,
Don Mueller, Hot Springs, S. D.
Wlllard H. Olson, Omaha.
Charles R. Peterson, Minden.
George Pinney, Hastings.
John T. Wells, Rockport, Mo.
DELTA TAD DELTA.
Hugh M. Allen, Bassett.
Lyle Kops, Bassett.
DELTA I PSILON.
William G. Doran, Lincoln.
Roy Snyder, Lincoln.
KAPPA 8IGMA.
Robert Claussen, Bay City, Mich.
' See "Fraternities," Page 2
Coeds Register
For War Work
Registration for the various
types of war work which will be
open to university coeds this Be
mcster begins tomorrow after
noon in the main hall of the Union
and will continue, between the
hours of 1 and 5 p. m., thru Wed
nesday afternoon. War Council is
sponsoring the registration, and
will sponsor another one especially
for freshmen women at the con
clusion of the first six weeks'
period during which time they are
excluded from campus activities.
In addition to the activities
listed in Friday's Nebraskan,
AWS will sponsor classes in be
ginning first aid. Coed-Counselors
are organizing a Women's ROTC
unit, and the Home Economics
association is sponsoring a nutri
tion class. The one exception to
the freshmen being excluded from
activities is surgical dressings.
tions which they were following
here at Nebraska.
The list of the first year ad
vanced course ROTC students that
have been transferred here is as
follows:
James V. Bartmr
Rogers B. Cannell
Deith O. Clements
Charles W. Coale
Norman O. Dndson
Myron B. Goldware
Richard M. Green
M. C. Hargrave, Jr.
James K. Jensen
Robert A. Johnson
Roland M. Johnson
Paul S. Johrde
John 3. Kotalllt
Edwin O. Mills
John D. Peck
Donald N. Piere
D. 0. Richardson
Reynold J. Bedlak
Hubert L. Seng
John W. Benften
Richard W. Steel
Arthur A. fltuthert
John W. Watson
James 8. Wolford
