Thursday, October 31. 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
1W
"... and, giving me a dirty look, my wife says to me, "Here I am,
slaving away over a httext-bokalI day." . . ."
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World Federalist
Chapter To Ratify
Charter Thursday
The university chapter of the
Student Federalists will hold their
second meeting in Parlor Y of the
Union at 7 o'clock tonight, accord
ing to Herman Turk, acting chair
man. The maTn purpose of, the
meeting will be to discuss and rat
ify the constitution that is to be
presented by the constitution com
mittee. Aside from other business and
organizational matters that are to
be discussed, the meeting will be
concerned with a talk by Kermit
Rhode, on the subject, "Federal
Priniciples in History." This is the
first in a series of talks and dis
cussions that have been inaugur
ated for the purpose of giving
every member a substantial back
ground In the various forms and
principles involved in federalism.
These talks will provide an op
portunity for any interested stu
dents to learn exactly what the
various proposals for world gov
ernment are based on and with
what they are concerend. Meet
ings will be open to the public at
all times.
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Three members f the University Theater's production of "My
Sister Eileen as pictured left U right are Dorthea Dnxbnry, Rex
Coslor and Helen Plasters. The first presentation of the comedy
was given Wednesday night at the Temple theater.
With 'My Sister Eileen9
Dramatic SeriesBegins
BY WALLY BECKER
The University Theater opened
its 37th season with a lusty and
loud production of '"My Sister
Eileen' at Temple theater last night
when Dallas Williams' players
made robust comedy out of a ri
bald and very funny play.
'My Sister Eileen" is low com
edy that derives its humor from
a rapid-fire series of outrageous
and embarassing situations tum
bling one after another across the
stage. After a rather slow and
somewhat self-conscious start
when the first-act curtain rose
one house light was burning the
comedy rolled along as a caisson
clip by second curtain.
Top Preferences
First nighters preferred Bill
Lucas' portrayal of the Ramblin'
Wreck from that notorious college
of engineering in the southlands,
who apparently had just stepped
on the stage from the locker room
of the Greenbay Packers, and
Douglas Peters, whose hayseed
soda jerk must have been lan
guishing for years in Dogpatth to
be born so bewildered by life.
Dorothea Duxbury carried the
lead, Ruth Sherwood, very ade
quately and her curveaceous sister
Eileen was done well by Helen
Plasters. Bill Reese, the news
paperman, was a convincing drunk
realistically played. Rex Coslor
portrayed Mr. Appopolous with
garlic and Gladys Jackson Glad
ys Jackson with Violet, a scarlet
lady.
I.t was a lively stage in Acts II
and III with Brazilian sailors, in
truding sand hogs, a couple of
street gamins played by the sons
of Director Dallas Williams a cop
we would swear patrols the 11th
& O corner; A W-C.T.U. worker
disguised as Barbara Berggren's
mother or maybe she's a member
of the Watch & Ward a wander
ing knive shapener, a hobbling
corporal of the Kaiser's army who i
calls himself a janitor (Lynne
Reed) and a Cossack in full re
galia who comes swirling in bear
ing" a prostrate woman in his arms.
The first curtain rose at the
stroke of 8, but first nighters had
been forewarned .and few were
caught outside when the doors
Sigma Delta Chi,
Men's Journalism
Group Reactivates
Plans for the reactivation of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity, on this
campus will be discussed at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon,
October 30 in the Union. All active
members now in Lincoln are ex
pected to be present.
On Monday, November 4, at
4:00 p. m. an informal smoker will
be held in the Faculty Lounge for
20 potential candidates. Candi
dates mjst be junior or senior
journalism majirs are are selected
on the basis of scholarship, gen
eral character, and professional
interest in journalism.
The date of formal initiation
will be announced at that time.
1
Between scenes of Paramount's
"Where There's Life," Signe Hasso
taught Bob Hope and William
Bendix, her. co-players, Swedish
songs. They, in turn, instructed
the actress in golf.
Ladd's host of ardent fans will
be pleased to know that this
story will stress the star's ro
mantic talents far more than any
picture he has ever made.
closed. The parts of Ruth and
Eileen, played by Dorothea Dux
bury and Helen Plasters were
double cast and will be played by
June Gant and Arlis Swanson to
night and at Saturday's matinee.
'My Sister Eileen" is good thea
ter and deserving of more atten
tion than it will no doubt get this
Homecoming week.
Vespers will meet today, In
the Union, room 315 at 5 p. m.
At 4:30, same place, in room
315, the choir will practice.
MS&M
9 r i i S is a $ Life b i v
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' HE TfiNKS HF'S A 0IG- VHfFt'
IBtMllethiim
Drrta
Micma rhmpirr at Ghiiim Drlla,
tlnnl Klalt f l-athmka Ma!, will
mt fur the wrrfcly Biblr hour at 7:1& p.m.
Thursday In IM Trmph. nkort bitnir
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All frrnhmea womr-n are Invited to at
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Architects Select
Exhibit Directors
John H. Chalmers and Rush J.
McCoy were selected by the Ar
chitectural society Tuesday even
ing to coordinate the display and
other features of the Architect
ural department's exhibit during
Engineers week.
Twa movies "Nature of Color"
and "Fundamentals of Acoustics"
were shown to the group after the
business portion of the meeting
was concluded.
Lincolnite Chosen
Editor-in-Chief
Of Legal Journal
John Paul Good, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Good of Lincoln, has
been selected editor-in-chief of
the University of Chicago legal
magazine, "Law Review."
To be named editor is the high
est honor accorded a University
of Chicago law -student, and is
based on the quality of the stu
dent's work in the law school and
on the magazine, for the 1946-47
year.
Good's father, Mr. Paul F. Good,
attended the university in 1914,
having already obtained an A.B.
from Amherst University. He was
chosen a Rhodes scholar and thru
it obtained A.B. and M.A. degrees
in 1917 and 1921 from Oxford
University. The editor's brother,
Anthony J. Good, is a sophomore
at the university this year.
- The "Law Review," founded in
1933, is published by the law
school under the management of a
board of directors composed en
tirely of students. Three other
men serve as editors under Good.
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