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Awarding four cups instead of
the previously planned two, Inno
cents Society last night announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma
Alpha Mu winners of the contest
to collect the most scrap and
Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon as winners of the cups
for arrangement of scrap.
Preston Hays, president of the
honorary, presented the cups at
the annual Homecoming dance.
Hays complimented students on
the interest shown in -'he drive
and called it the most enthusiastic
turn out since the Rose Bowl rally.
Total amount collected in the cam
paign was 150 tons, a per capita
otal of 166 pounds from 1800 af
filiated students.
Scrap in fornt of the Sigma
Alpha Mu house was piled to the
second story mark and included
many heavy items. Kappa Kappa
Gamma's had collected two large
"euclids" with tractor treads. The
SAE house was disguised with a
camouflaged mortar as the point
of a V, supplemented by a V
shaned sien reading "From the
Sigs to the pigs." Delta GammaJ
slogan was "Delta Gamma Drive
to Victory" above a filling station
(See SCRAP, page 2.)
Innocents of Past
Met With Actives
Annual homecoming luncheon of
Innocents active and alumni mem
bers was held at the Union build
ing Saturday noon at 12:15. Inno
cents of the university classes of
1902, 1912, 1922, 1932, and 19.42
were each represented by a speak
er. Verne Hedge of Lincoln presided.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
Pictured above are winning collections of the Homecoming scrap
drive. The sorority is Kappa Kappa Gamma; the fraternity, Sigma
Alpha Mu.
Nelson Wires Praise
R. SCHLATER, Editor,
Daily Nebraskan, Lincoln, Neb.
Congratulations on the splendid record turned in by the
University of Nebraska fraternity and sorority students in
their scrap drive. The materials situation is now one of the
limiting factors in war production and every pound of scrap
collected will help to build more tanks, planes, guns and
ships. Your record is an outstanding one and a direct con
tribution toward winning the war.
DONALD M. NELSON.
BY NORRIS ANDERSON.
Sports Kdltor.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Oct. !. ( '..ml.iniii-' superb nui-
attack with strategically called and deftly executed passes,
an Indiana offensive powerhouse launched its comeback drive
here today with a 12-0 victory over the Scarlet and Cream.
A colorful Hoinecomiii" crowd of 24,000 spectators saw the
somber-garbed Iloosiers overshade the Ihiskcis in every de
partment save iaimness and pluck. Time and again did 1he
streamlined Indiana offense move dec) into Nebraska territory
only to lose the ball on downs.
First Score.
One minute remained in the first half when Indiana struck
for its initial touchdown. Dale Bradley s fumble on the Dusker
2.")-vard stripe fell into the over-preying hands of Tele Pihos,
Iloosicr soph end sensation. Another bright soph product,
''Mac" McKinnis churned his brown legs eight yards goalward.
One more hasty dash by the N'euro star brought the ball,
first and ten. to the Hi yard stripe. Renowned Hilly Hillen
brand demonstrated his prow-ess on the next play with aid of a
perfect block by l-ou Saban. his quarterback. Hilly cut wide
thru the Dusker left lackle. spun away from ihree tacklers, and.
was loose for the remaining lb' yards goalward.
Saltan's conversion attempt swerved to the ritiht. A bricC
Dusker flurry, which saw Howie Debus flip "20 yards to Wally
(See FOOTBALL, page 2).
0tcK f i ib Ski
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imti m mK llm ii Ml n i DiiMi ii-m m r..M:. r . MniirmmmiiM n n n.TiTlJ
Vol 42, No. 16
Sunday, October 11, 1942
Folly Aran Petty is
KSew UN Pep Queen
Innocents
Name State
Committee
noeents' state-wide University of
Nebraska committee were an
nounced Saturday at the home
coming luncheon by Woodrow Ma
gee, president of the Alumni Inno
cents association. Magec asked
the committee to "disseminate in
formation concerning the univer
sity's program, value, needs and
problems."
Chairman of the committee is
Frank S. Teikins of Fremont.
Committee members are:
Carl D. Ganz. Alvo; J. Stew
art Elliott, Beatrice; Kenneth
Neff, Bridgeport; Donald Samp
son, Central City; Harry B Cof
fee, Chadron; Kdwin D. Cr'tes,
Chadron; M. M. Jennings , Daven
port; Ray Sabata, David City; and
Glenn R. LeRoy, Fairbury.
Phillip O. Southwick, Friend;
Edward Huwaldt, Grand Island;
Robert S. Wenger, Grand Island;
(See COMMITTEE, page 2.)
Before one of the largest crowds
ever assembled at a university
dance, Polly Ann Petty was pre
sented to students as the 1942 pep
queen last night at the Homecom
ing dance in the coliseum.
Stepping from a facsimile of the
football program from yesterday's
game, Miss Petty was given the
traditional satin cape denoting the
queenship by Janet Hemphill, last
years' pep queen. Franklin White,
Dresident of Corn Cobs, presented
the new queen with a bouquet of
roses.
Preceding the announcement of
the award, Corn Cobs and Tassels,
sponsors of the dance, heralded
Jack Hogan, new yell king in a
similar ceremony.
Miss Petty is a member of
Alpha Phi sorority, and of Stu
dent Foundation. She is five feet,
six inches tall, has dark hair and
blue eyes. As pep queen, she will
ryign at the Homecoming celebra
tion next year.
The Homecoming dance cli
maxed two days of celebration
which included the university
scrap drive, the Nebraska-Indiana
football game and the dance in the
coliseum.
WAA Meets Tuesday
W. A. A. council will meet Tues
day noon for their regular business
meeting.
University Players Plan Year's Program
With the announcement of five
plays for the season, and the se
lection of the cast for the first
production, University Theater
season tickets go on sale tomor
row. Programs of plays for the sea
son include "Arsenic and Old
Lace," by Joseph Kesuelring; "Out
of the Frying Pan," by Francis
Swan; "Thunder Rock," by Ro
bert Ardey; "What Every Woman
Knows," by James M. Barire and
"Claudia," by Ruse Franken.
First production of the year will
be the sparkling comedy, "Out of
the Frying Pan" to be given on
Nov. 4, 5 and 6.
Action of the play centers
around three young girls and three
young men in New York to get
on the stage who all share the
same small apartment, because of
financial difficulties.
A big-time Broadway producer
lives in the apartment below them
and the scheme of the six is to
somehow get the producer to see
their production of one of his
plays. When he is finally per
suaded to listen and watch them,
the performance of a murder scene
is so realistic that policemen
swarm into the room.
Cost of the play selected after
tryouts last week includes Car
lene Hohensee, George Blackstone,
Helen Kiesselbaeh, Robert Black,
Larry Taylor, Mary Huffman, Ja
nice Marx, Romulo Soldevilla, Jo
Weaver, Bill Palmer, Bud Sch
wartz and Bob Hyde.
A new ticket plan has been
worked out for this season. For
the five plays a season booklet of
five tickets sells for two dollars
plus a 20 cent federal tax. The
tickets do not have to be reserved
for the same night all season as
has previously been the custom.
Reserved seats may be obtained
for any night in the week pre
ceeding the play and several or
all of the five tickets may be used
on one or two plays.
"Arensic and Old Lace" the
Broadway hit which will be seen
as a movie next spring will 'lie
presented as the second univer
sityd production on Dec. 16th, 17th
and 18th. riot of the play concerns
two gentle, well-mannered old
ladies whose apartment-house
basement is full of roomers that
they have murdered.
"Thunder Rock" will be given
Feb. 17, 18 and 19. The story is
a fantasy of a lonely lighthouse
keeper whose life is built around
six people shipwrecked 90 years
before and brought back to life
in his own imagination.
"What Every Woman Knows" is
James Bartlet's best known play
concerning a Scot lassie married
to a politician. Dates for this play
are March 24, 25 and 26.
Final production of the season
will be "Claudia" the hit still run
ning on Broadway starring Doro
thy McGuire of Omaha.. This
drama portrays the transition of a
young bride, who is still a child
mentally, into a mature woman.
