Friday, February 13, 1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 6 I 'll"'l;j FTS rtl ifo'- a. e I J 1 ILIlJ ii I B - THE MAIN STERILIZATION UNIT operated by Mrs. Elpha Stewart, is only part of the new equipment, composed largely of unused war surplus medical equipment and supplies, purchased at a fraction of current market prices, and recently installed in the University's new Health Center. U, 'L ' Li li Tangled Lives Theme of Uni Players Show "The Petrified Forest," by Rob ert E. Sherwood, is destined for production in the Temple The atre next week on Feb. 18, 19, 20 and 21. As a mood piece this drama furnishes three fascinating leads. Gabrielle, a girl who wants something different from life; Allan Squier who belongs to a vanishing race, and Duke Mantee, a killer with crumbling illusions. The feminine lead, Gabrielle, is enacted by Betty Schultz, an Arts and Science senior. Here is a com plex characterization. "Gaby" is the product of World War I with a French mother and a G. I. father. An Idealist She is an idealist forced into a hard and earthy environment in the locale of Arizona. The world confuses her emotions and reason so she seeks an escape by painting and day dreaming.. Basically she is unhappy and her love affair with Allan Squier makes the situ- tion all the more complex. Betty brings a vast amount of talent and experience to the Tem ple boards. Both at Nebraska Wesleyan and at Nebraska Uni versity she has won a good theatre following. Her "Claudia was memorable as well as her por trayal of the lead in "The Silver Cord" plus her numerous roles in Actor's Lab this year and last. Betty's Nurse Preen in "The Man Who Came to Dinner last Decem ber -won her an ovation nightly. Robert Sherwood has penned an absorbing drama of mood and characterization. As an actress, Betty will shade her Gabrielle as the author intended. Max Whit taker is staging this latest pro duction of the University Players. BEWILDERED BY CARES OF THE WORLD French-born Gabrielle in Sherwood Anderson's drama, "The Petrified Forest," searches for something in life beyond the hard existence offered by her roadhouse employment in Arizona. Gabrielle is here portrayed by Betty Schultz, arts and science senior. Taking her first University Theater lead, she has formerly been cast as Nurse Preen in "The Man Who Came to Dinner," and in many Experimental Theater productions. ''She's got affienA, i ed haif, blue cmcs, Quiet & position I -n rrrn Jail vb : ' u u .? n r 1 Y pi w- 4 I I fjii'il'il 4 llllnU SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY, will hold open house Sunday, Feb 15 from 2 to 5 p.m. at which time all students and faculty mem bers of' the University are invited to inspect the new chapter house, located at 733 No. 16. - . . i a . : nipt 4irolYro The house has been unaer consirucuuu iui mc v months, the members occupying the modern red brick structure shortly after the first of the year. Those who attend the opening will have a chance to view one of the most modern systems of fraternity living including folding in desks, built-in wardrobes and sound proof ceilings. Basketball Fans Get Out of Hand Basketball fans at Michigan State College got out of hand during the Michigan State-De Paul contest recently and re sorted to booing and paper throwing. The schools athletic council publicly rebuked the fans for their "ungentlemanly action." De Paul won the game, 63-49. Action had to be stopped three times during the contest while pa per and debris thrown by the fans were cleared away. Czarobski Signs Contract With Chicago Rockets Ziggy Czarobski, Notre Dame tackle, has signed a two-year con tract to play professional football with the Chicago Rockets of the All-American conference. It is reported that he will receive 25 thousand dollars. Czarobski gained the friendship of Nebraska fans last fall when he said Tom Novak was the best col legiate lineman he had ever played against. The big Notre Dame tackle won four football letters while playing with the Irish and was a member of three mythical national championship teams. United States Competitors Third In Winter Games The United States Olympic team captured three firsts, four seconds and two thirds to take third place in the Winter Olym pic Games at St. Moritz, Switzer land. The games ended Sunday. Sweden won the Games, and Switzerland passed the United States on the final day to take second place. The United States' three firsts were earned by Dick Button of Englewood, N. J., in the men s figure skating, Gretchen Fraser of Vancouver, Washington, in the women's slalom (skiing) and the four-man bobsled team. Bruce Smith Will Decide On Minnesota Job Today Eruce Smith, former University of Minnesota football star, will decide Fri day whether he wants to reioin the professional Green Bay Packers or join the Minnesota U. coaching staff. Smith is reportedly seeking a coach ing position in the midwest Curley Lambeau of the Packers re vealed that he had made Smith an offer for the 1948 football season. Meanwhile Bernie Bierman head coach at Minnesota talked with Smith about joining the coaching staff at that school. 4 Two things every college mm should knovr ! 1 This is a woman. Synonymous with legs. tears, and gold. But necessary. Fragile. An independent de)endent. Knows what she wants and how to get it. Always turns arguments around to whether you love her or not. I 1 - f0 This is a "Manhattan" Ixisher Shirt. I cry necessary too. lias slick long aAlar points so popular now. Distinctive "Manhattan" tailoring. Residual shrinkage less titan 1. Study this and other fine" Munliat tans here today! 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