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Vol. 48 No. 27 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Sunday, Oct. 26, 1947
Farm House Skit Awarded
Honors at Coll-Agri Fun
By Keith Frcdcrickson
Tumpkin Bill Grammar School
Graduation," a skit presented by
the Farm House fraternity, won
the sixteenth annual showing of
Coll-Agri-Fun at the Collegq ac
tivities Building on Ag Campus
Saturday night. The Shooting of
Dan McGrew, by the Alpha Gam
ma Rho, was second. Judges, Paul
Gogen, Dale Ganz, and Logging,
announced the decision shortly
after the conclusion of the last
number of the program.
In the curtain act division, "The
Bridge Club," presented by the
YMCA, was judged outstanding
over a field of eight entries. Ami
kitas received second place with
their rendition of Hay Seed Ry
thym. Competition was extremely
keen in this department end sev
eral performances vied for top
honors.
The winning skit was a takeoff
on rural education with the setting
in a backwoods grammar school
on graduation day. Berl Damkro
ger acted the part of the matronly
school teacher. Several numbers
by a quartet of pupils displayed
school spirit, and kept the show
moving with schoolboy pranks be
fitting a country school.
Wild and wooly Northwest was
the theme of the second place skit.
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew"
by the AGR fraternity. Action
centered around a bogus U.N.O.
convention held in the north
woods. Doug Hemingway por
trayed our neighbors, the Russians,
very well by vetoing every thing
proposed by the conference. Dan
McGrew, the villain, turned out to
be a five foot character seemily
packed with vitamin pills.
A capacity crowd witnessed the
variety of acts and comedy pre
sented for their entertainment.
Stan Hayworth, as master of cere
monies kept things moving at a
lively pace with his jokes and
comments on the Individual per
formances. Campus gossip over a ladies
bridge table featured the YMCA's
winning curtain act. The ladies
also put on a very interesting
demonstration of a chorus line. A
Alaska Ready
For Statehood,
Grueiiing Says
Alaska's governor, Ernest Gru
ening, characterized Alaska as the
most misunderstood and conse
quently the most undeveloped
part of the continent when he
spoke to a capacity crowd at the
first university convocation of the
year in the Union ballroom Fri
day afternoon.
Statehood for Alaska is the
only solution to that territory's
problems, according to Gruening,
who was appointed governor eight
years ago by the interior depart
ment. Because Alaska has very few
modern roads, most of the inhabi
tants depend largely on air trav
el for transportation, the gover
nor said. One of the northern ter
ritory's greatest needs is roads,
but it has never been able to get
a sufficient share of the federal
road funds to facilitate this proj
ect. Altho Alaska's normal winter
climate is more temperate than
that of the northern United States
most people think of it as a land
of continual ice and snow. Its cli
' mate ranges from relative warmth
in the coastal area to the very
cold northern part which lies in
the Arctic circle.
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
PRESENTS
Evenings 8 P. M. Oct. 29,
Matinee 2 P. M.,
clever theme was the show steal
er in the Amikitas curtain act
"Hayseed Rhythm". The girls
maybe were trying to give their
impression of Men from Mars or
some other outlandish people.
Comments on the show were
generally favorable, and every one
seemed to be enjoying the show
at all times. Speaking of the show
Dean Burr said, "I was very
pleased to see that student parti
cipation was very good and skits
showed much work and talent. I
think that this show was one of
the best managed and presented
shows that I have had the pleas
ure to attend."
Members of the Coll-Agri-Fun
Board presented the show with
the help of their faculty advisers.
Members include, LaRayne Steyer
Wahlstrom, manager; Philip Kee
ney, assistant manager; Ruth
Swanson, secretary;. Gale Erie
wine, treasurer; Jean Ann Roberts
and Duane Munter. Faculty ad
visers are Professor Morton Bru
nig, Professor Irven Williams,
Miss Thelma McMillan, and Miss
Mary Hosier.
Eighteen Women
File for ROTC '
Honorary Colonel
Eighteen women had filed as
candidates for Honorary Colonel
of the Military Ball by the time
registration closed Friday night,
Cadet Tom Brownlee announced
Saturday.
They are: , Joanne Ackerman,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Marion
Campen, Gamma Phi Beta; Eliza
beth (Tibby) Curley, Alpha Chi
Omega; Jean Compton, Pi Beta
Phi; Rosemary Deffenback, Sig
ma Kappa; Elly Detweiler, Delta
Gamma; Marilyn Davis, Towne
Club; Ruth Ann Finkle, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Priscilla Flagg, Al
pha Phi; Joyce Geddes, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; June Gast, Alpha
Xi Delta; Jackie Kasal, Howard
Hall; Pat Logan, Terrace Hall;
Dorothy Meshier, Alpha Chi
Omega; Ruth Norman, Interna
tional House; Shirley Schnittker,
Delta Delta Delta.
The Honorary Colonel will be
selected at an all-campus election
Tuesday, Oct. 28.
NEW PHALANX OFFICERS congratulated by Capt. J. A. Wolf,
faculty advisor of the recently re-activated military fraternity.
From left to right they are: Frank Anderson, adjutant; Lee Harris,
warden-historian; Ed Zorinsky, commander; Captain Wolf, faculty
advisor; Earl Monroe, finance officer, and Norbert Tieman,
lieutenant commander.
30, 31, Nov. 1.
Nov. 1
Farm House
Joins 100
AUF Ranks
Recently announced as holder
of first place in men's houses
scholastic standing, Farm House
fraternity took another first place
among fraternities when they vot
ed to give a 100 support to the
All University Fund drive.
The announcement that the
Farm House -men would each con
tribute two dollars to the drive
came from Clyde Maddocks, fra
ternity president.
Another women's house to vote
100 for the drive is Alpha Chi
Omega, according to Betty Bloss.
Miss Bloss reported that Alpha Chi
Omega has supported the AUF
drives 100 many times before.
The goal of the All University
Fund drive to be held from No
vember 3 to 8 is $13,200. The
money raised will go to the World
Student Service Fund and the
Community Chest.
If a minimum of $5,400 Is raised,
$2,700 will be sent directly to
Greece to support Moni Pendeli, a
rest camp for Greek women stu
dents. This special project was
voted on by the AUF planning
committee as the one which the
University of Nebraska would undertake.
Ag Union Resumes
Coffee Honrs
Coffee hours have been re
sumed at the Ag Union, according
to Alice Mathauser, director, of
the Ag branch. The coffee hours
are held from five to six p. m.
on Sunday afternoon in the lounge
of the Union.
Free coffee and brownies are
served, and a pianist has been en
gaged to play request numbers for
the hour. Although arrange
ments are as yet incomplete,
movies will add to the afternoon's
entertainment at a later date to
parallel the program offered at
the main union.
Migration Ticket Sales
Continue Until Wednesday
Sale of Missouri migration tick
ets has been extended to Wed
nesday, Oct. 29, according to
Frank Loeffel, migration commit
tee chairman.
Deadline for sales was origi
nally set for Friday, Oct. 24. Tick
ets sell for $20 each, which in
cludes rail fare and game ticket.
Traveling to Missouri for the
migration will be the university
120 piece ROTC band which will
march on the football field there.
I 4
3
i i
1 1 . f
id-:- A
1
Opening Wednesday
$jdmv jog 3bJihcdmL
General Admission 60c
Reserve Seats 75c, Tax included.
2 Lofte
After being held scoreless for the first half, the Corn
huskers came back strong late in the third period to annex
their second Big Six victory, 14-7, over Kansas State. The
Scarlet crew ruined the Wildcat's homecoming celebration,
b ut were extended to the limit to do it. Only penalties and
Chancellor
To Discuss
AUF Drive
Speaking before a student body
convocation for the first time this
year, Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
will talk in behalf of the World
Student Service fund in connec
tion with the current AUF drive
at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Union
ballroom.
The chancellor will discuss the
needs of destitute students in
foreign countries wrecked by the
war.
No Dismissal.
Although classes are not being
dismissed for . the convocation, if
a majority of students request it,
classes will be dismissed, accord
ing to AUF director Beth Noer
cnberg. Purpose of the All University
Fund drive is to raise money on
the campus for the community
chest and the world student serv
ice fund. The goal for this year's
World Student Relief Fund is
$2,000,000 of which $1,000,000 is
to be raised in the United States
through the WSSF.
Goal.
The AUF planning committee
on the Nebraska campus has set
the goal of obtaining $2 from ev
ery student this year.
Student relief funds not only
aid destitute students in foreign
countries but give help to pro
fessors in the universities by
furnishing supplies and providing
rest camps.
Lugn Selected
Uni Vet Advisor
Professor Alvin L. Lugn has
been appointed full time advisor
for the Uni Vets to succeed Dr.
Ralph C. Bedell.
Dr. Bedell resigned from the
position after assuming additional
faculty duties.
The veterans' organization has
made tentative plans for a rifle
team and a bowling team. Mem
bers who are interested may ob
tain information in room 209 of
Nebraska Hall.
"Joan of Lorraine"
To Open Wednesday
Less than a year ago, Ingrid
Bergman made her initial U. S.
stage appearance in Maxwell
Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine.".
On the same date that the play
opens in Washington, D. C, it
will begin the University Theatre
season at 8 p. m., Wednesday,
Oca. 29, in the Temple theater.
Anderson's play is centered
about a New York stage rehearsal
of a drama which tells the life
story of Joan of Arc. The real
substance of the plot is the con
troversy between the director and
Mary Grey, the actress playing
Joan, as to the way her part
should be played.
Director, Actress Disagree.
Masters, the director, believes
that Joan would have made com
promises to 'achieve her ultimate
goal, whereas Mary firmly be
lieves that Joan would make no
FOUR
DAYS
ONLY
Box Office Hours 12:30 to 6:00 P. M. Daily
Oct. 27 thru Nov. 1
Seores
ECS, 14
a
unfortunate Nebraska fumbles
saved the purple clad Kansas State
team from being soundly trounced.
Two Husker TD's Called Back.
Two Nebraska touchdowns were
called back because of penalties,
one a 56 yard punt return by Jim
Myers in the second quarter. The
officials ruled a tripping penalty
against Tom Novak wfcile the punt
was still in the air. giving the ball
back to the Wildcats on their 35
yard line.
Kansas State's opening kick-off
was returned by Dick Hutton to
the Husker 19. A penalty nulli
fied a first down for Nebraska,
and Pesck had to punt on fourth
down. The Wildcats could not do
anything with the ball, so they
punted right back to the Nebraska
35. Bill Mueller fumbled the ball
on the second play from scrim
mage, and Kansas State took over,
30 yard from pay dirt.
Partington Intercepts.
Big Mike Zcleznak cracked
down to the 20. and Bill Church
whipped a pass to the ten for a
first down. After Bryan failed
again through the line, Church
faded to pass again. This time
little Joe Partington leaped up
and snagged the ball in the end
zone for a touchback, and the
Huskers took over on their 20.
A fumble by Darwin Sales
trom on the 22 set up the Aggies,
but again they were unequal to
the situation. Charlie Toogood re
covered a Zeleznak fumble on the
twelve.
The game see-sawed the rest of
the quarter, with Nebraska backs
time and again making desperate
tackles to ward off what seemed
to be sure big gains for the Kan
sas team.
Pcsek Boots Long One. '
A long, low spiralling punt by
Jack Pesek that travelled 61
yards set the Wildcats back to
their 30, from where they were
soon forced to punt. Dick Hut
ton, the Auburn speedster, re
turned to the 48 of Nebraska and
the Huskers began their first
long drive for the goal.
A Dick Thompson-Alex Coch
rane pass put the ball on Kansas
State's 36 for a first and ten.
Myers and Dale Adams drove tq
the seven on three plays with the
line opening nice holes for the
runners. From there, Thompson
bulleted one to Cochrane for what
looked like a TD, but Nebraska
See HUSKERS. page 3.
bargains at the expense of her
convictions.
Mrs. Rita Shaw will play the
part of Mary Grey, the actress.
Don Johannes will be seen as
Masters, the director.
The secondary leads of Abbey
and Dauphin will be played by
Abe Katz and Dewey Ganzel.
Several observers who have
been present for rehearsals ex
pressed their belif that "Joan" is
one of the finest University
Theatre productions to be pre
sented in the past several seasons.
Students who hold season tick
ets are urged to go to the Uni
versity Theare box office Mon
day afternoon to make seat res
ervations for the big production.
If they wish students may make
seat reservations for the entire
year.
The box office will be open in
the Temple from 12:30 to 5:30
daily this week.
