Hoskers Gun for Victory Bell.
Council Plans
Organization
Budget Probe
Investigation of the methods
now in effect of approving the
budgets of the student organiza
tions on the campus was dele
gated to a standing committee at
the Student Council meeting Wed
nesday night.
The regular council investiga
tions committee will undertake to
discover any excess profit motive
in any organization function. Dick
Si b is chairman of this committee.
To Have Diriner Meet
Plans were announced by Lloyd
Wirth for a Council and faculty
dinner Nov. 30. This joint dinner
will give the Council an oppor
tunity to outline the general plans
for the year to the faculty repre
sentatives and report on what the
Council has accomplished this
year. Reports from special com
mittees including the bookstore,
student week and migration com
mittees will also be given.
Chancellor R. G. Guslavson,
Dean Carl W. Borgmann, Dean
Marjorie Johnson, and Dean T. J.
Thompson will be present at the
dinner. Since there will be no
meeting next week because of the
Thanksgiving vacation, this din
ner will be the first regular meet
ing after the vacation. It will be
held in Parlor A in the Union
at 6 p.m.
Report Traffic Success
Dale Ball, president, recom
mended that a full report of the
traftic situation be published in
the Daly Nebraskan in the near
future by the publicity commit
tee. Ths report will explain what
has been done about traffic facili
ties on the campus and how the
present plan has been functioning.
The senior woman-at-large
vacancy will be filled at the first
meeting in December. This posi
tion in the council was left by the
resignation of Nancy Gish.
ChurcliOfficial
Gives Vesper
Address Today
Vol. 49 No. 49 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Thursday, November 18, 1948
PX fnrs no, Friday Rally
MM ToPepNU
Fo.r Tigers
: A X f J 1 S f I
i '"v I c. . ,- 'J
Ni).r . ' ! v
The Rev. Carroll H. Lemon, ex
ecutive secretary of the Nebraska
Council of Churches, will be the
speaker at vesper services this aft
ernoon. His topic will be "The
Bread of Life."
CROP, with the motto "We Can
Plant a Crop Every Year; But
Teople Die of Starvation Only
The Innocents look over the Mizzou-Husker victory bell which will be presented to the winner
of Saturday's NU-Missouri game. The bell was originally exchanged by the Delts and Phi Delts
in IM football competition. Later it was presented to the Innocent society to be used in inter
varsity competition.
The inscription on the bell reads "Tigers-Huskers, who win or lose gloriously." Each year
the bell is presented to the winner by the senior men's honorary of the losing school.
The Innocents shown above are Walt Dorothy, sergeant-at-arms; Irv Chesen, treasurer; Norm
Leger, president; Jack Selzer, secretary; Bob Hamilton and John Osier.
Climaxed by the presentation
of the rally queen, the last big
football rally of the year will be
held Friday night.
Bill Mickle, yell king, urged all
students to attend the rally by
saying, "It's the last rally of the
year and a chance for every stu
dent to show up and give his all."
Starts at 7
The Nebraska-Missouri p r e
game rally will begin at 7 p.m.
Friday in front of the Coliseum.
From there, ralliers will proceed
to the steps of the Union where
rally events will take place.
The rally parade will be sparked
by the pep band and the clanging
of the victory bell.
The rally queen, to be selected
by the rally committee and a fac
ulty senate committee from a list
of nominees submitted by stu
dents, will be presented by Mel
Sheehan, captain of the Missouri
team. Sheehan and the captain of
Nebraska's team Saturday will
speak.
Queen to Reign
Mary Helen Mallory, recently
named 1948 Homecoming Queen,
will escort the rally queen at her
presentation.
Nominations for the queen
should be mailed to the Corn Cob
office 307 Union, and postmarked
not later than midnight Thursday.
Qualifications for the title are
single status, personality, and true
Cornhusker spirit. There is no
minimum average. Anyone may
nominate or be nominated.
Coriiliu&ker Space
All space for the 1949 Corn
husker has been sold. Those
who have not turned in their
contracts must do so by Friday,
Nov. 19 or they will not have
representation in the book.
Note of Gloom Sounded
In 'Beyond tlie Horizon'
I i -
REV. C. II. LEMON.
Once," is conducting its second
nationwide drive to collect food
for Europe and Asia. Twenty
two trains will leave from various
ports in the next six weeks.
CHOP accepts donations of food
or money, but it ajtcmpts to send
raw materials instead of finished
products since the raw materials
will provide work for men in those
countries.
Although reports of the total
progress of the drive are not yet
available, Nebraska is expected to
contribute more than its quota of
80 cars, according to Dwight Del,
state director of CROP.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Tonight's meeting of the
Union Publicity and Hospitality
committee has been cancelled
until after Thankssivinj?. There
will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov.
30 at 7:00 in Parlor B.
By Frank Jacobs
Tragedy with a capital "T"
cast it's gloomy shadow over the
stage of the University Theatre
Wednesday evening in the guise
of Eugene O'Neill's morbid saga
of crumpled lives, "Beyond the
Horizon."
Typically O'Neill in fashion,
the unhappy rural drama an un
funny play. Bitter climaxes con
sistently followed each other
through use of almost every con
ceivable medium.
Capable in Main Lead
Handling the main lead in,
(to overwork the adjective) cap
able fashion, Eddie McCuIlough
was for the most part successful
in capturing the role of the
pseudo-idealist, Robert Mayo. As
a man waiting out his life for
happiness, McCuIlough had the
unenviable job of displaying
practically every type of emo
tion. Except for the youthful
moments at the play's beginning,
his performance is satisfying.
Just the opposite, however,
labeled Jane MacCuaig's enacting
of the tragedy's villainess, Ruth
Atkins. Miss Mac Cuaig was su
preme in portraying the happy
teen-age girl but fell down dur
ing the latter moments of the
paly. She seemed to subsitute too
much of an external tenseness for
the combined physical and mental
havoc needed in the makeup of a
tired, beaten women.
Commands Audience
As Robert's brother, Andy,
Jack Norman had a knack of
commanding the audience's atten
tion whenever he was onstage.
Norman's performance showed a
very clear transition between the
too-young practical farmer's son
of the opening scenes and the still
practical but mature man of the
world in the later acts. Some of
his furor, however, seemed forced.
Outstanding supporting role was
that of Captain Dick, handled by
Clare Denton. His sprightly per
formance was a tonic. Janice
Crilly also had her lines as Mrs.
Atkins down to perfection. As
the boys' mother, Elaine Lam
phear, although definitely the
mother-type, lacked rieedeu vocal
expression. The father, Don
Nicholls did an excellent job as
an embittered bearded farmer.
The production, as a whole, was
extremely realistic and a good re
sult of a difficult undertaking.
The background music, however,
seemed a bit superfluous.
Performances are scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Queen for One
Night to Reign
At Tiger Rally
Do you have the pep? Do you
have the spirit? Want to be
Queen for a Night? Friday night
is your grand opportunity, says
Bill Mickle, yell king.
The queen in question will
reign at the pre-Mizzou-game
rally Friday night. The prime
qualification is true good old
Husker spirit! The only other re
quirements are that she be of sin-
UN, 6A'-Bomb Discussion
Ends Three-Day Program
Taking the U.N. and atomic
energy stories to more than 50
Nebraska communities, over 100
representatives returned home late
Wednesday from the Nebraska
community leaders' school held on
the university campus.
Their three day program con
cluded late in the afternoon with
a round-up of group discussion
findings and a summary by Dr.
Frank E. Sorenson, university staff
member who played a major role
in planning the school.
The final day of the school
opened with a session at which
George L. Clasheen, Washington,
D. C, assistant director of the U. S.
gle status and that she have that
"personality plus." There is no
minimum average requirement.
Anyone may nominate or be
nominated. The rally queen will
be selected by joint action of the
rally committee and a faculty
senate committee from the list
of nominees submitted by stu
dent!. All contestants' names must be
mailed to the Corn Cob office,
Room 307 of the Union, and post
marked not later than midnight
Thursday night.
Nebraskan Staff Challenges
Atomic Energy Commission's edu
cational services, stressed that
adult groups must help schools
prepare people for the impact of
the atomic age.
He urged that principles of
atomic energy not be dismissed as
too complicated to understand.
"You don't have to be an automo
tive engineer to drive a car, and
you don't have to be a nuclear
physicist to appreciate the need
for wise use of atomic energy," he
said.
Morse Salisbury, director of
public and technical information
for the U. S. Atomic Energy com
mission spoke to some 200 per
sons attending a Tuesday evening
session, emphasizing that, as most
Americans know, atomic energy
can be used forxgood or evil, but
most Americans don't realize that
they are in a powerful position to
influence the decision.
Salisbury stated that Nebraska's
community and educational lead
ership is ahead of a nationwide
movement to learn the facts about
atomic energy and its uses and
he urged Nebraska to keep up its
interest.
Yearboohies to Football Game
The staff members of the Daily
Nebraskan hereby formally chal
lenge the members of the Corn
husker staff to touch football
game to be played at the con
venience of both staffs with the
following conditions prevailing:
1. At least three members of
each line be women, at all times
during the game.
2. That each team will field a
nine man or women team.
3. At least four women must be
in the game at all times for each
team.
4. Regular IM football rules
shall apply.
5. The losing team has to pre
sent the winning team with the
traditional axe.
(The axe is traditionally ex
changed between the two offices
It was last seen in the Cornhusker
office. When asked of the where
abouts of the axe, a member of
the Cornhusker staff claimed that
The Daily Nebraskan staff had
stolen the priceless possession. In
reply. The Daily Nebraskan staff
can only state that no member of
its staff would ever sink to such
a low act.)
History of the series between
the two powerhouses is not known
for sure. But, one thing that is
certain is that the present Daily
Nebraskan staff is an odds-on fa
vorite to walk off with a victory.
The exact date for the encoun
ter and place of battle has not yet
been determined. When these facts
are known they will be published
in The Daily Nebraskan.
Two French Films
To Run in Library
Two French films, "Un Grand
Totier" and a travelogue on Brit
tany, will be shown at 5 p. m. in
the Love library auditorium.
"Un Grand Totier" concerns ths
work of Auguste Delacherchc.
This film will last about 20 min
utes. The travelogue on Brittany pic
tures many famous French scenes,
including Saint Malo, Mont Saint
Michel, Pardons and Coiffcs. The
commentary for this movie is in
English.
Thanksgiving; vacation will
begin Thursday, Nov. 25, at 8
a.m. and will continue through
until Monday, Nov. 29, at 8
a. m., according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
G. W. Rosenlof, director of admissions.
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