Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1947)
Sunday, HecemUer 7, 1947 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN t f M,m.o1iI k tv A. - i Battle of Giants . .. Here we arc, folks, at the world-famous Ashland Flood Bowl. We're about to witness the titanic struggle between those two great unbeaten elevens Coach Gregg McBride's Omaha Armchairs and the "O" street Oldsters led by that sterling mentor, Walt Dobbins. The Captains are in the middle of the field flipping the coin "O" street has won the toss. There seems to be some disturbance on the Omaha side of the field. Oh, I see now. A delegation of Omaha fans has just demanded the resignation of their coach. Seems they think that Omaha should be well-enough schooled in the funda mentals of the game to win the toss. Well, they've got that straight ened out now. And here's the kickoff. It's a high end-over-end kick, taken by N.rrie Anderson on the ten. Just a minute folks, Coach Dobbins has stopper! the game, lie claims that Anderson caught the ball over his Wt shoulder instead of his rifht. Referee Masterson has gone over to settle the argument. Anderson is circulating a petition among his teammates demanding the resignation of Left-Tackle Provost who !. i.xd a block. Well, they are putting the ball down. Both sides are sending vires to their Congressmen asking the resignation of Head Linesman Tony Blazine for putting the ball down without enough spirit. There's the snap. It's a write-in campaign over right guard. But v i.ii, there is a horn on the play! The umpire just noticed that Floyd Olds had his name on the petition twelve times on that play. Omaha calls time out and the paper boys-are running out on the field. Phipps of the Armchairs is asking for a new typewriter ribbon. Becker has just been sent in with more copy pencils for the Oldsters. Referee Masterson starts the clock again, but there seems to be another argument on the field. Both coaches are running out. Mc B.ide is chasing Dobbins with a copy hook. Anderson is demanding a meeting of the Board of Regents. Olds has just called a special session of the legislature. Anderson and Phipps are writing co'umns. Cy Sherman has just nominated himself all-time Ail-American. Masterson and Blazine are discussing the situation. They are waving their arms. They have just called the game off because of shortage of newsprint. By Bo-b Gil I an. Campus News In Brief COUNCIL FILINGS. Filings for three Student Coun cil vacancies opened Thursday, Dec. 4, for six days at the Student Activities office, 209 Administra tion building. One representative is needed for each of the following posi tions: junior woman from A. & S., junior man from Dental, woman from Graduate college. GRADUATE CLl'B. Graduate club will have its first meeting of the year Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 313, Un ion. All graduate students of the university are eligible to attend. TASSELS. Tassels will meet at 5 o'clock Monday in Room 315 of the Un ion. SIGMA TAU. Sigma Tau pledges will meet Monday, Dec. 8. at 5 p. m. in 208 Richard lab. Bring your paddles. Junior I)h isioii Notice Students in the Junior Division are requested to arrange at once for their registration conferences with their advisers. All confer ences must be held befoe Dec. 20. Detailed instruction sheets are available at the Junior Division office, Room 1, University Hall. Nels A. Bengtson, Dean, Junior Division 1 . raigm Stuff j WHAT IS A THRIFTY"? WELL . . . V 'I V Jv'' ft Ce made an adjective Into a noun, that's all. A "thrifty" is a person ho looks for Three ingredients in every clothing purchase: 7. St)!e good looks, comfort, it. 2. Quality fine fabrics, fint workmanship. 3. Value your money's worth and mort. It means a person who buys Arrow products. PS You'll always get a good deal at your Arrow dealer' ARROW SHIRTS-and TIES. wt UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS BY NANCY NNYLG AND .MARY A. KESOD This year's Military Ball was the Biggest and Best ever! with the help of "Life" and Sonny Dunham! and most important of all, Honorary Colonel June Cast! June was a bit hoarse at the end of the eve, from "Thank you's" and leading songs at the Village after the Barn Prize winners for overcoming the weekend's greatest temptation were Phyllis and Sam Warren who succeeded in not divulging to their 12-membor dinner party that guest June Gast was to be presented less than an hour after dinner as '47 Honorary Colonel. June and escort Randy Ewing had laugh to themselves when they gave "Man Who Came to Dinner" play rehearsal as an ex cuse for leaving the table before dessert was served. Tau Trouble Aeain. Seems the boys at the Tau house are a little anxious about their pledges' social life. An ac tive ultimatum has been issued stating that "all pledges have a date by today for next Satur day." Gorgeous blondes, bru nettes or redheads please phone Dick Mauch. Shirley Lierk surprised Mili tary Bailers by dating Jerry Johnston, while Marilyn Legge was with Orville Glass and Mimi Loomis showed with Don McKay. A combo we haven't seen for a long time was Bette Hecken livcly and Jim Ward, and also Mimi Smith with John Cruse. Tubs Along R Street. Phi Delt pledges had no end of fun taubbing Jack Cady and Jim Moore. Seems the boys were caught without their pins. Con sensus of opinion, however, is that they did hide each other's pins! Doughie Doyle surprised Mims Weeth by phoning her one morn ing at 2:30 a. m. to tell her what time he would be by for her for the Military Ball. Flying Pins. Sue Burgess and Howie Essex had one of the shortest un-pin-nings yet on record. But every thing looks rosy again. Also no longer in the pinned status is Jui 0jcdti 7bJ)haAkcuv Member Intercollegiate Press POKTY-RIXTH 1KAB .i.nu niiii. a. o.hk ...., t - ,t - ,- - i-J U V, lH.,n . tSi l:ob..r.t.o. Board. Knr,d - 8,3 n Mlt M thl l-OTt o" ft." in Unooln. Nrbra-kn, nd.-r Art ol Conjr Marrl, 3 " 3m and it ip-.r mt. of pr.-vl.ted lor M aeclloo 1108, Art of Ortobw 1!II7. anlnoriwd NrptcntiMir .10, IVlt. Hie P..U Nrn-kan I. panU-hrd toy the "1'" of h P"?"?' .n exprfs.l..., ol ntu.Wnt iww. ud opinion, only fdl V"' " ' tXS VroVrnin, r,.P?n.7hn.V what nr, .,. or u to b. pH,.-? KD1TOEIAL STArT , v.v v v." v ' .v:.v.vv am. mhJS ""rJld'o" TjrinnVfciVrtM.. Norn. l-K-r. Wally Kerkrr, "b l,m To.te Ht,wrt V,,nn Kdltor """kVlth i.Wrrr."- , Hum Wum Cbarle Bcmminrnon Bn,ln M-.-r !J itM Nnte: I'he opinion r-iprriwMl by roiiimnisf in The llnlly Nebrnskaa o not aMmwrily rrpn-wni he of the Unlvrrnllj or Tno lH NrtrliM.) A New Kdllor Hix-clal Kwilaro Editor. SooietT Editor Plan Unique Chopin Recital For Monday A type of student recital new to the univeisity will be presented Monday at 4 p. m. in Room 11 of the School of Music when John BIyth, assistant professor of piano, presents 14 of his students in an all-Chopin recital. Both the pro gramming of one composer's works and the grouping of one instructor's students are unique features of the recital. Mr. BIyth, who studied with such renowned pianists and teach ers as Guy Maier, Stefan Bardas and Ralph Dobbs, is scheduling this series of studio recitals, with two-fold purpose of giving all pi ano majors (as well as piano fans) a chance to study other student's technique, and of providing his own students more opportunities to gain performance experience. Chopin enthusiasts will have an opportunity to hear more than a dozen of the Polish-born com poser's preludes,, polonaises, ma zurkas, Etudes, nocturnes and waltzes. Performing them will be Jerome Hoelscher, Wanda Buell, Clifford Thoeme, Elizabeth Brehm, Robert Vollmer, aJmes Thompson, Gretchen Hcmminger, Elinor Han son, Helen Abclnor, Marjorie Horstman, Audrey Brown, Lewis vonne DuTeau, who sent back Forney, Herbert Klemme, and Jo that pin to Beta Bob Means. j ann Hanson. Do you buy $50 shirts? 35 neckties? , , . if so rdiJ no further Gay lord Marr 1 v 1 BUT li )ou arc a veteran on a G.I. budget . If you don't light your cigars itli five dollar bills . . . Tf you want VALUE, QUALITY and AMERICA'S I AVOR1TE COLLEGE STYLES . "ASK FOR ARROWS" Shirts from $3.25 Ties Swrts Uiiderrbirts . Sports shirts . Handkerchiefs 1 00 1.00 .85 425 .35 Men's furnishings . . . first floor M AGEE S Christmas wrappings free with each purchase of $1.00 or more. ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES' Critic's Brute Antics Shock Staid Lincoln Sheridan Whiteside, noted critic, lecturer, wit, radio orator, inti mate friend of the great and near great, sustained a hip injury when he slipped on a small piece of fee on the door step of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley, 12th and R st reels. It was reported that Whiteside, overnight in Lincoln on one of his annual lecture tours, had been in vited to the Stanley home for dinner when the injury occured. The untimely accident resulted in cancelled lectures and disap pointment to thousands of club women in Denver, Salt Lake City, and points west, while the idol -of the a if waves is resting in the home r.f surprised Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Whiteside, "the man who came to dinner,"' has reportedly turned the Stanley residence into a veri table Grand Central station. Kaufman and Hart's celebrated character knoyn for his "smooth sarcasm and inexhaustible wit" plus his many friends and col leagues invited to visit him, pro- ile a spectacle rarely equatjea in the Midwest. Interested autographhun ters are invited to visit Whiteside from Wednesday, Dec. 10 to Saturday, Dec. 13, when the "Man Who Came To Dinner" plays the Tem ple Theatre stage. THE BANDS TLAY TONITE I .' . . I WHERE D i r II TWILIGHT DANCE 8 fO H Johnny Cox AND HIS FINE BAND. Adm. 1.35 per Coo pie Plus Ti SIGMA KAPPA Ol K Gl KtiTS NEXT SAT. HARRY JAMES