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Vol. 45, No. 44
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, January 20, 1946
Bote L HMstioira lEaflBtbs EvtetasEsgiirD
Husker Cagers Surprise
Tigers With 44-42 Victory
- Nebraska recorded its second
conference victory Friday night
when the Huskers edged past Mis
sourj 44 to 42 at Columbia, to
move into fourth place in the Big
Six standings.
Korte Stars
Bob Korte, former Fairbury all-
stater, led the Husker scorers
with 17 points, as he finally bios
somed forth in a game with the
potentialities he has shown in
brief flashes all season.
The Tigers outscored Nebraska
from the field 19 to 20, but the
Missouri five was woefully weak
from the free throw line, mak-
Sfudents Pay
Class Fees
Jan. 23-25
Students who have completed
registration must pay their fees on
January 23 to 25 in Grant Me
morial hall and new students will
register on January 28 and 29.
Fees may be paid between 9
a. m. and 4 p. m. on any of the
three days, including the noon
hour. Since class and laboratory
assignment tickets were issued by
the assignment committee, they
must be retained by the student
for presentation to respective in
structors or for return to the
assignment committee if a re
registration is necessary.
Final examinations end Satur
day noon and there will be no
classes 'on January 28 and 29 to
permit new students to register
and pay fees at that time.
Brother, Spare
That Dime! Help
Paralysis Fund
Brother, you can spare that
dime!
Send it rolling beside its friends
to the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis at Warm
Springs, Ga., and your favorite
dime will aid in bringing straight
limbs, new health and renewed
courage to a polio victim.
With a dime in your hand, a
candy bar is yours, or peanuts,
popcorn, or Life magazine. But
more is gained with the offer of
your money to the national foun
dation. You gain the satisfaction
of having helped someone less
fortunate than yourself.
Thanks!
And with a little imagination,
a faint whisper of "thanks" from
a paralysis victim may be heard
for with your dime and many
others, a small crippled body may
, be miraculously straightened. . '
' Mrs. W. H. Howey, chairman
, of the Lincoln woman's division
lor the March of Dimes,' said re
cently, "We hope, thru the work
of our committee, to give every
one an opportunity to make a
contribution to the March of
Dimes campaign and thus estab
lish a record for which the whole
community can be proud."
LAST NEBRASKA N.
This will be the last issue of
The Nebraskan for the semes
ter. According to rumor, when
the next paper is published, the
mast may read; "The Daily Nebraskan."
ing good on only two out of 14
attempts.
Big Six Standings.
Only seven men got into the
w
o
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
BOB KORTE.
Paces UN win over Missouri.
7 4
if V
A3
. '
University Theatre Holds Play
Tryouts for Next Production
Try-outs for Shakespeare's
"Iwemh Night," third major pro
duction of this year, and two one
act plays, "Family Album" by
Noel Coward and "The Last of the
Lowries" by Paul Green, will be
AWS Issues
Campus Rules
For Final Week
AWS board has issued campus
rules for women students which
will go into effect during exam
week, January 21 to 25, according
to Madeline Holtzscherer, presi
dent. Privileges for upperclassmen
remain the same. Freshmen may
take 10:30 nights during exam
week if not followed by a day of
scheduled exams.
Quiet Hours.
Quiet hours in organized houses
begin Sunday, January 20 at 1
. m. Quiet hours daily during
exam week are to be observed
from 1 to 5 p .m. and from 7:30
to 12 d jn.
Friday. January 25. will be a
10:30 night: Sunday. January 27.
10:30 p. m.; Monday, January 28,
12 p. m.; Tuesday, January 29,
10:30 p. m.
Thief. Robs Coeds'
looming House
Of $71 Friday
Reporting a total loss of $71,
four coeds were the victims of a
thief who looted their rooming
house Friday.
The four had been away from
their rooms and when they re
turned, Roma Rohn discovered
$50 had been taken. Ruth Swan
son lost $18, while the other two
coeds lost $3 between them.
This is the first time this year
a robbery has been reported. Last
yepr, several fraternity and so
rfority houses were -entered and
mi ney was taken.
fray for the Huskers, the smallest
number called into action all year
ay Nebraska mentor Pop Klein.
As a result of the win, Ne
braska has a conference record
of two wins and three losses. The
victory was the first of the year
for the Huskers on an opponent's
floor, excluding the win over
Kansas State which occurred at
Kansas City in the Big Six tour
ney.
Box score:
ixebrasKa fg ft pf pts
nrown I z 0-3 3 4
Hecox f 3 0-0 1 6
Korte c 7 3-6 2 IT
Mulvaney c 11-10 3
Schneider 1 0-0 j 2
Sandstedt g 2 2-3 3 6
Lebsack ...g 3 0-0 0
Totals 19 6-13 12 44
Missouri tg ft pf pts
uwinn i ........ 1 0-1 2 2
Moulder f 2 2-3 1 6
Ross f 4 0-5 1 8
Lumden f 0 0-0 0 0
While c 3 0-3 1 6
Mahaffey c 1 0-0 3 2
Stlegemeler E 2 0-1 2 4
Witt K 6 0-0 2 12
Casperson g 1 0-0 0 2
Day g 0 o-l 1 0
Totals 20 2-14 13 42
Halftime score: Nebraska 18, Missouri
11.
Officials: Clay Van Reen and Roy
Brown.
held Thursday, Jan. 31, in the
Temple theater, Dallas S. Wil
liams, director of the University
theater, has announced.
Hours scheduled for the try-outs
are from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. and
from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m., Thursday,
Jan. 31; Friday, Feb 1, from 3:30
to 6:00 p. m., and on Saturday,
Feb. 2, from 9 a. m. to 12:00. Any
student in the university may par
ticipate. "Twelfth Night."
In "Twelfth Night" Shakespeare
reaches hjs climax in the field of
romantic comedy. It is the story
of Viola, who disguises herself as
a man and is mistaken for her
twin brother. Complications im
mediately set in, due to the fact
that Viola loves the duke Orsino,
who wishes to woo the Countess
Alina. The countess, in turn,
falls in love with Viola's disguise,
whom she believes to be the
brother, Sebastian. Soon the whole
blunder is discovered, and every
one is joyfully married off to the
right person.
"Family Album."
"Family Album" is one of a se
ries of three plays by Noel Coward
entitled "Tonight at 8:30." It is
written in Coward's usual sophis
ticated style, and gives a brief
(See THEATRE, pae 2.)
Legree's Problems Diminish ivhen Compared
To Those o "Cavalleria Rusticana" Cast
BY MARTHELLA HOLCOMB.
Simon Legree's troubles were
nothing compared to those facing
Rudy Barta and Leonard Blinde
as they rehearse "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," the student opera sched
uled for Feb. 6 and 8. The pair
take the baritone role of Alfio
on succeeding nights. In one scene
Alfio, the horse trader, is re
quired to crack his deadly whip
in precise time as he sings the
words "Crack goes the whip!"
repeatedly.
Greatest difficulty, of course,
was that neither .of the boys had
ever used the whip before. One
was a bit young for that sort of
Pub Board Chooses New
Editorial, Business Staffs
Betty Lou Huston was appointed editor of The Nebraskan for
the next semester, and Shirley Jenkins and Ph: Uis Teagarden were
chosen managing editors at the meeting of the university publications
board yesterday. The business staff will remain unchanged with Lor
raine Abramson as manager and Dorothea Rosenberg and Donna Lou
f'
t K Ki
.: v
-j -
.
Courtesv Lincoln Journal.
BETTY LOU HUSTON.
. . . new Nebraskan Editor.
Annual Follies
Show Takes
Over Theatre
BY JEAN COMPTON.
After going through a dozen
boards, half a dozen unions, and
various other red tape, the AWS
and especially "Pinky" Knoll,
(chief messenger girl to said
boards, unions, and various other
red tape) takes pride in announc
ing that this year Coed Follies
will b'e held on the night of Feb
ruary 28 in the Nebraska The
ater.
This announcement should fall
like a benediction upon the heads
of those people who had to find
out the hard way what "Stand
ing Room Only" means. Up to
and including one thousand one
hundred and ninety-nine coeds
will be able to sit down, relax, and
enjoy Coed Follies (there's al
ways one seat that doesn't work.)
Rough Draft Due.
By Wednesday, January 30, a
rough draft of each house's skit
or curtain act, the name of the
director, an outline of the par
ticipants, and the two candidates
for T. N. C. should be turned in
to Miss Johnston at Ellen Smith
Hall. The expenditures for cur
tain acts must not exceed $5 and
skits not more than $15. Any
organized house not planning to
participate in Coed Follies should
notify Miss Johnston by Jan
uary 30.
r
thing, the Civil war having been
settled in '65, and the other comes
from a small family.
Lethal Weapon Arrives.
After a few anxious weeks, the
lethal weapon finally arrived, and
they have been practicing dili
gently since. The small matter of
20 chorus members all standing
in the way added more and more
confusion.
They now, however, have it
down pat, and they snap, crackle,
pop promptly on cue. No one
really needs two ears, anyway.
The eternal triangle was too
Peterson as her assistants.
News editors for the ensuing
semester are Mary Alice Cawood,
Jack Cressman, Marthella Hol
comb, Phyllis Mortlock and Mari
lyn Meyer. George Miller was re
appointed sports editor and the
new society editor is Pat Toof.
Plans for daily publication next
semester are pending, according
to Leslie Glotfelty, retiring editor.
Appointments for Cornhusker
assistant business managers were
Priscilla Flagg and Dean Skokan.
New Editor.
Miss Huston, the new editor, is
a senior and has been managing
editor of The Nebraskan for two
semesters in addition to her ac
tivities in Mortar Board, AUF Ad
visory uoard, Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, Home Ec club and Y.W.C.A.
The managing editors, Miss Jen
kins and Miss Teagarden, have
been news editors two and three
semesters respectively.
Members of the publications
board are Prof. F. C. Blood, chair
man Prof. David Fellman, Prof.
H. E. Bradford, A. J. Lewandow
ski, Betty Lou Horton, Betty Jean
Holcomb and Jane McElhaney.
F. Wagner
Heads YM
At Ag College
Francis Wagner was elected
president of the Ag Campus
YWCA after three days of ballot
ing. He succeeds Robert Cornell
in the office.
Candidates were nominated by a
committee Tuesday night and Ag
YM members voted on the fol
lowing three days.
Returned Vet.
Wagner, a returned serviceman
has been active in Ag YM work
this year and is a member of the
Ag Christian Fellowship. He is
a freshman in the university.
The new vice president of the
Ag YM is Duane Foote, also a
returned serviceman. He is pres
ident of the ag college cafeteria
club and is a freshman.
Neil Miller, a freshman, has
been chosen as secretary and
James Donnelly was selected as
district representative. Donnelly
has been serving in that capacity
as -a temporary appointee. He is
a freshman student.
simple for Mascagni, who doubled
their troubles by setting up a com
plicated skein of love affairs
which leaves the final outcome
in doubt until the very last bat
tle is fought and won.
Turiddu, a Sicilian gigolo (he's
in the army but isn't a fly boy,
his highest moments come in his
singing; he's a tenor) comes back
from the fighting to find his gal,
Lola, has brushed him off while
he was gone. She even went so
far as to marry Ms rival, the
horse-trader, Alfio, already quali
fied as th" one who crackj the
(See LEGREE'S, page 2.)
