THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 9', 1947
PAGE 2
Jui (Daily.
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SIXTH
Hithicrinflon rate, are fl.M per mrndrr, St.M pn aemetT math. t . fo
the enlhite vear. .M imlM. Wnirte copy . rhNhM tally darlna h ehnol rent
cept Mondavi and NBturrtayn, vacation and examination prrlod, by the, llnlverwi
v . - .4... . ...unddn. , Hwi Pnhiimtkta Roard. Kntered M Beeowrt
('him Matter M the I'oal otflce In Lincoln. Nobra, ak-r Act ' tVwirrnw, Mf
8. IH79. and at apeetal rati lt poataice provWea far t aerttoa 11 OS, Act Oetooet
t. IHIl, authorised Hr-rrmorT M. im.
The Dalrj Netraa I pnblli.hu be the atanenfa the Cntvemrtj
an prctnn of ilndrntl news and opinion only. According to art ten Hot "I
Law rovernlna Mndent nnhHeatton and administered by the Board ronllcatlon:
It In Ihc declared policy of the Roard that pnnHcntl n nndrr M Jnrtadlrtton ahafl
be free from editorial ccnuornhlp on the part of the Roard. or on the part of any
member of the fecnlly of the nnlvemily; bnt member of the ataff of lhe Hall
Nebrankan are prraonally teaponalble tor what they ay or o or eaaee t be printed."
Fd Note: The onlnlenn expremied by eolnmnlut tn The Dally Ncbraakaa do aot
nrco-arily represent thoae of the I'niveraily or The Dally Ncbrankan.)
EDITORIAL STAFF
p.,.,,.. Dake Novomy
Manatl 'rditoW . ' eonr Miller
New Kitltom Jeanne Kerrigan, Norr lRer, Wnlly Becker. Cob Clem, Tottle rlddock
Kpwt. Editor krti?KlJetK!2
A New Editor Keith EYedertrlyoa
Special Feature Editor..... Mtm wanrea
Secietv Editor .Cnarle H emmlnraon
BocirtT tunor M1NKS8 STAFF
Fnslneiw Manatrer Gould Flart
rirrnlatlon Manager ck Nclrer
AulHtant Baxlneii Manager! Bill W ilkin. Merle Madler, Irwin heocn
'BHRIH'
Is
nitcs UN
Grid Spirit
The Biggest Homecoming Rally
in History proved the fitness of
its title Friday as a huge student
crowd watched an entire program
of highlights to pep school spirit
to a fever pitch.
The rally got under way at 7
p. m. when the yell leaders, Corn
Cobs and Tassels assembled the
mob of students before the Union.
The effigy of the KU Jayhawker
they were scheduled to drag to
the Coliseum had been torn down
Vednesday evening, but they
didn't let that dampen theii
ardor.
Lead Rallies.
The pep squad and the univer
sity band led the ralliers down R
street to 16th. north to Vine, and
west to the athletic practice field
west of the Coliseum. The crowd
gathered on the slope to the south
and watched tne spectacle unroll
before their eyes.
Each of the cheer leaders car
Tied around a sparkler to help
light up the field, which toojc on
the appearance of a stage to the
spectators. Every once in a while
rockets were shot off from be
hind the band, which was massed
in regular formation behind the
iootball team.
Masterson Introduces Team.
Yell King Martin Pesek intro
duced Coach Bernie Masterson.
who proceeded to call the names
of the entire squad. After a big
cheer, the team left the field and
took out for Ashland, where they
spent the night. Before leaving,
Game Capt. Tom Novak said a
few wods and tossed a football
with the signatures of the squad
on it to the throng. Late reports
indicated that ATO Bob Berk
shire, journalism sophomore and
hurdle star, walked off with the
trophy.
Harriet Quinn, Tassels prexy,
then introduced the five finalists
for the 1947-48 Pep Queen.
An interesting feature was the
lights on the hats of each of the
band members. They showed up
especially well when the band
went into some of its more intri
cate designs.
At the end of the rally, a short
memorial service was held for Ne
braska men who have fallen in
the last two wars. A trumpeter
from the band sounded taps, and
then the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner."
Dick Thompson
N Club President
Richard "Dick" Thompson,
football lctterman, was elected as
president of the N club Wednes
day evening. He succeeds Fred
Lorenz as president.
Alex Cochrane was elected vice
president, and Wes Maser named
secretary. Tom Novak and "Carl
Samuelson are the new sergeants-at-arms,
with Jack Pesek as an
alternate.
Maser earned his letter as a
baseball player while Cochrane,
Novak, Samuelson and Pesek are
football lettermen.
CLASSIFIED
LOST (Sruen veri-thin wrist watch In
Student Union. Reward. Call3-fil57.
LOST Parker "51' gray, silver and gold
pencil belonging to a set. Call 5-5255.
Belts" Reward.
BALLROOM dancings Studio 1706 Royal
Court. Nellie Speidell Telephone 3-5180.
LOST- Gold Wittnauer wrist watch. Gold
mesh hand. Reward. Phone 2-3S37. Gene
Ingram.
il AGIC Modern, mirthful entertainment
for parties, clubs, and geitoRethers.
Professor" Weldon Baker. References.
&-93H.
VkbhaAkcuv
VEA
J- v4ci
TOSSY SriVAKOVSKY.
Orchestra Will
Appear Thursday
Making its first appearance of
the season, the University Orch
estra and Student Union will pre
sent as soloist Tossy Spivakovsky,
prominent concert violinist, when
Emmanuel Wishnow directs the
orchestra Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom in program
that features contemporary com
posers' work.
A native of Odessa in southern
Russia, Spivakovsky toured Eu
rope, Australia and New Zealand
before coming to America in 1941.
Invited by Arthur Rodzinski to
perform the late Bela Bartok's
violin concerto in its American
premiere, Spivakovsky appears
here on his second transcontinen
tal tour in which he will be
guest soloist with 15 major orch
estras in 50 engagements. Tickets,
available to students only, may
be obtained at the Union office
upon presentation of student
identification cards.
Feminine Lead
Object of UN
Theatre Search
Following tryouts Thursday for
the University Theater's next pro
duction. "The Man Who Came to
Dinner," the feminine lead of
Lorraine Sheldon remains uncast,
and special tryouts for that part
will be held Monday evening. Ac
cording to Dallis Williams. Uni
versity Theater director. "This is
a delightful and particularly im
portant part, requiring exception
al acting,"
Lorraine, a fairly tall, graceful
woman, is an affected actress and
shallow person. Therefore, the
perron portraying this character
must be capable of acting in an
affected manner.
Tryouts for this part will be
held in room 201 of the Temple at
7:00 Monday evening. They are
open to any stucent who has
earned twenty-four hours of work
at this University, and who is
nowcarrying at least twelve hours.
Except for the part of Lorraine,
the entire cast has been chosen,
and will be announced upon the
casting of the part of Lorraine.
Kaufman and Hart's "The Man
Who Came To Dinner" is sched
uled for performance on Decem
ber 10, 11. 12, and 13. Everyone
interested in trying out is invited
to do so.
KK Chooses
Nine Skits
For Revue
A panel of judges consisting of
th Xosmet Klub and two mem
bers of the speech department,
Max Whittaker and Bill Demp-
sey, Thursday night selected nine
skits to be presented during the
1947 Kosmet Klub Fall Revue,
Friday, Nev. 21.
The skits chosen are, "She Was
Only a Pharaho's Daughter, but
She Never Became a Mummy,'
Phi Gamma Delta. eJrry Johnston
skitmaster; "Granddad's Dream,"
Alpha Tau Omega, Punk Schraed
er, skitmaster; "Goldilocks and the
Four College Men," Beta Theta Pi,
Doug Peters, skitmaster; "Lucky
Strike," Phi Delta Theta, Dave
McShane, skitmaster; "The Long
Trip Home," Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, Norm Walsh, skitmaster;
' Every Home Should Have A Set,"
Sigma Chi, Lee Kjelson, skitmas
ter; "Selling Comhusker U Back
to The Indians," Alpha Gamma
Rho, Jimmy Albrecht, skitmaster;
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew,"
Delta Upsilon. Skip StahL skit
master; and "Gentlemen of the
Mop," Sigma Nu, Bill Wiseman,
skitmaster.
Present Sweetheart
The Fall Revue will also feature
the presentation of the Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet.
Candidates willbe chosen by In
nocents and Mortar oBards, re
spectively, from entrants selected
by each organized house. Election
will be by ballot at the door.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Kosmet Klub member or
worker.
Sixteen fraternities participated
in the tryouts.
Dr. -Westbrook
Announces UN
Choral Group
The members of the University
Singers, a city campus mixed
choral group, have been an
nounced by Dr. Arthur E. West
brook, director of the school of
fine arts.
Six major appearances will be
made by the choral group con
sisting of 117 male and female
voices. The first performance
will be given Dec. 7th at the
Union, followed a week later.
Dec. 14. by a performance of Han
del's "Messiah." During January
the group will sing at the Univer
sity Memorial service. This year's
opera will be given the first week
in February and to conclude the
season, the Singers will present
two spring concerts. They will be
accompanied by the university
orchestra.
The applicants for this year's
group follow:
iRt S'lprann: Helen Adams, Mnrpxret
OoMimlth. Aannctte Jiieohn. Jacqueline
King. Jean Lock. Dorothy Major. Dora
l.ei Ntedenthal. Alice Saunders. Kathleen
P'liter. Fleanor Swnn?on. .lean Thompson,
Donnie Wngeman, Mary Wsgeman, Mary
Wherry. Catherine Worcester.
2nd Snprnno: Margaret Amend. Jea
nette Armstrong. Fieanor Bancroft, Mary
Ann Oamnhell. Cnthryn Cnse. Janet Dsl
rvmnle, Mary Fsrrell. Neva Grafton,
Muriel James. Arlene Kostnl. Virginia
Twinge. Jean Pierson. Lou Ann Scharmon.
Dorothy Taylor, lis Fay TJlKtrom.
1st Alto: Mary Barton. Virginia Ben
nington. Audrey Brown. Phyllis Cadwal
Inder. Charlotte Duerschner. l.aVerne
1-alrd. Janet MeCrory. Rosalie Mitchell.
Florence Nerenherg. Klalne Putensen.
Helen R"dln Beverlv Sievers, Gwendolyn
Tavlor. Mnry Jean Wav.
?nd Alto: Helen Ahdnor. Kathrvn Bow
man. IjOls Bundy Jeanette Doler.al. Kath
rvn Donovan. Phyllis Fischer, Audrey
Flood. Gresn Forney. Virginia Hartmnn.
Mvra Haiire. Gretrhen Hemmlnger. Molly
Myhre. Marian Peterson. Mary Sommer.
Tenor: John Adams. P.aymond Die
mond. Richard Brown. Theodore Bmnson.
Pohert Dempster. Harmon Diers. William
French. Calvin Glonr. Ralph Hoyt Roy
Johnson, lee Kjelson. Richard Klnpp.
Richard Koupsl Rohert Iicoco. Jjeonard
McOormirk. William Mundell. Ijiwrenee
Owen. Rotierf Parks. Robert Rouch. Ray
Schaumherg. Robert Scheffel. Cecil Smith.
C. C. Rvohoda. Dean Tslt..
1st and 2nd basses: Ronald Barnes.
Harold Bntier. Harlan Bentz. Robert Diers,
John Eisenach. John Ellis. Dale Cam.
Morris Hayes, Warren Hughes Jack
Learned. Earl McCollum. Robert Nielsen.
Jess Nielsen. I.uther fchouse. Lawrence
Tagg. Edgar Tegtmeier, Robert Wltt
strurk. 2nd and 3rd basses: Robert Ander
son. Richard Bush. Henry Duling. Lynn
Eller. Gordon Flood. Robert Gilbrinde.
Herbert Jarkman, James Johnston. Rob
ert Jones. Wallace Kruger. Garreth Mc
Donald. Keith Meinlnger. Leland Myhre.
Elmer Prusia. Ralph Salyard. Pari Schef
fel, Nelson Shlmonek. Donald Wiebk.
Deutsche- Sprachv train
De-utsch e-Sprachverein will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the
YMCA parlors in Temple. Enter
tainment will include magician
Waldon Baker and country danc
ing and singing led by Helmut
Sienknecht.
Seem9 Double
By
' Don and Al Amsden
One thing develops out of
the smoke and confusion of the
"Schuschnigg Affair." Hetr
Schuschnigg, fascist or not, ac
complished something that no
one else has been able to do
at Nebraska. He appealed to
the interest of the student body
sufficiently to get several thou
sand of them to take the ti-ou-ble
to go to a convocation.
' After an all-university con
vocation which drew a pititful
attendance of fifty, the Schusch
nigg drawing-power is all the
more remarkable. To have
student interest force the con
vocation to be switched to the
coliseum is practically unpre
cedented! We don't believe that Dr.
Schuschnisg's speech was ac
tually that much more impor
tant than those of previous eon
vocations. But the selection of
such a controversial figure was
an inspiration in the first place.
And the interest of the history
department in putting Sohusch
nigg's background before the
student body wa sequally com
endable. All in all, the incident was a
refrshing reversal of the uni
versity's general inclination to
shy away from any and all con
troversial questions. This for
mer conservatism may have
anticipated and prevented out
side criticism. But such a head-in-the-sand
attitude can only
foster a sterile atmosphere in
student minds.
No one, we suspect, joined
the forces of Fascism, Com
munism or any other "ism" af
er listening to Dr. Schuschnigg's
talk. So perhaps the only real
Fascist plot was forcing us to
think of something more vital
than coke dates. If so, we were
taken in, and we liked it!
Campus News
In Brief
KOSMET KMT.
Kosmet Klub workers will meet In the
rluh room at 5 p m. Monday. This is the
deadline on all advertising.
lOBS AND TASSKI.S.
Corn Cobs and Tassels should turn In
mom y and receipt hooks at the Oornshurks
office as soon as possible.
WW 1NTRAMI RAI.S.
There will he a meeting of Intramural
representatives of WA A Tuesday at b p m
rRE-IJtW.
Pre-lsw association will meet Wednesday.
Nov. 12. at 7:30 p.m. tn Room 101 Law
Annual dues mill be collected. Donald
Olson, debate coach, will talk at the meeting.
Feature Marriage Discussion
During 3-Day
A panel discussion on the topic
"To Marry or Not to Marry
While in College" led by three na
tionally known speakers will be
held in the Union ballroom Wed
nesday, Nov. 12 at 2 p. m.
One of a three-day series, the
panel is sponsored by the Family
Life Institute of Lincoln. Students
are encouraged to present ques
tions and points to be discussed,
by Dr. Paul Meadows, associate
professor of sociology, who will be
the moderator. A question box
"for persons who have questions
but are reluctant to present them
orally" has been placed in the
Union lobby, according to Dr.
Meadows.
Guest Speakers.
Institute guest speakers who
will lead the panel are Dr. Evelyn
DuvalL executive secretary of the
American Council on Family Re
lations at Chicago; Dr. Reuben I
Hill, associate professor of sociol
ogy at Iowa State college; and Dr. !
Henry Bowman, professor of so-
ciology at Stephens college; au-
and of many articles on prepara
tion for marriage and family life,
and counselor on marriage and
family problems. Drs. Duvall and
Hill are the authors of the book
"When You Marry."
A radio broadcast by the three
speakers with Dr. James Rein
hardt, professor f sociology, as
moderator, will be broadcast on
KOIL at 11 a. m. Saturday, Nov.
15, KFAB at 10:30 p. m, Sunday,
"Lorraine"
Production
To Hit Road
For the first time since 1939,
the University Theatre will take
a production on the road when
"Joan of Lorraine" hits the boards
of the high school auditorium in
Grand Island, Friday, Nov. 15, for
a matinee an devening perform
ance. The Maxwell Anderson
drama about Joan of Arc finished
its four-day campus run one
week ago.
One of the most talked-about
productions in recent University
Theatre seasons. "Joan of Lor
raine" . ill be sponsored in Grand
Island by the Lions Club for the
public evening performance, and
presented for the high school
alone in the afternoon.
The Lions Club of Grand Is
land has contracted to under
write performances of each 1947
48 University Theatre production,
Dallas Williams, Theatre director,
announced. "The Lions Club
hopes to stimulate interest in
dramatics there," he said. Reg
ular admission charges (Will be
made to help defray expenses of
the trips. On Dec. 19, thecast of
The Man Who Came to Dinner,
as yet not announced, will ap
pear in Grand Island.
The arrangements for the high
school performance were given
impetus when two UN graduates,
who are now teaching at Grand
Island, Miss Jean Kinnie and Miss
Lorene Novotny, brought ;a group
of students to Lincoln to see the
closing performance last Satur
day. The two graduates, former
participants in debate and experi
mental theater respectively, made
the arrangements with their high
school
"Joan of Lorraine's" cast of 21
players will leave at 10 a. m. Fri
day morning. Among the mem
bers who w ill be particularly re
membered in last week's perform
ance are Rita Granger " Shaw
(Joan), Don Johannes (director),
Dewey Ganzell (the Dauphin),
John Wenstrartd (the Archbishop),
Abe Katz (Inquisition Bishop),
and Homer Hauptman (Dunois,
Bastard of Orleans.)
A. U. F. SOLICITORS
All A. U. F. solicitors must
check in their collections with
treasurer, Peggy Lawrie Monday,
Nov. 10 from 5-6 p. m. at the
Union booth.
Cornhusker Pix
All students must have their
pictures taken by Dec. 1. Appoint
ments may be made in the Corn
husker office in the Union base
ment between 1 and 5 p. m. Mon
day through Friday.
Convo Series
Nov. 16 and KOLN at 10:30 p. m.
Monday, Nov. 17.
Convos at Other Colleges.
Marriage convocations will also
be held on the Ag campus, and at
Wesleyan University and Union
college.
A special speech at Huskerville
will be given by Mrs. Duvall
Thursday, Nov. 13 at 2:30 p. m. on
"Your Marriage." The meeting
will be held in the Huskerville
Theater and nursery care will be
provided for young children so
that mothers can attend.
NOTICE TO VETERANS.
Representatives from the Ne
braska Regional Office of the
Veterans Administration Mill
be on duty in the front (north)
lobby of Iove Memorial Li
brary on Wednesday, Novem
ber 12, from 8:30 to 4:30, for
the purpose of assisting any
veteran who has not received
his subsistence check by that
date. eVteran reporting to the
Library should have their C
numbers in hand.'
An official f the eVterans
Administration has stated that
subsistence checks should not
be considered overdue until
after the 5th of each month,
because, it requires, several
days to mail checks to the
thonsands of veterans on the
subsistence rolls of several
inidHirst states. This same of
ficial has also said. "The Vet
erans Administration is doing
everything possible to guar
antee that veterans in college
get their subsistence checks."
