Tuesday, October 13, 1343
4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WkTtuHA
t By Bob McNutt J
The car was silhouetted against
the moon-kissed sky' The night
was warm and I u '. Behind
them the lights of ' ' 'urn Yum
Hut" shone dimly. His arm was
around her. Her head rested on
his shoulder. Almost as if afraid
to break the silence, he whispered
a cautious suggestion in her ear.
Her features suddenly became
taut as she raised her head with
the injured dignity of a princess
and broke the silence with her
stem reply.
"You know I can't eat ham
burgers on FYiday night!"
His ego had been sorely smit
ten, but John Jay Douglass turned
on the key and in due time re
placed Ann Craft in the Kappa
vestibule.
WHERE THERE'S A HORSE.
From the talk that is going
around Bob Hudson's horse show
was a huge success. Mary Bird
and Stan Martz thought so and
were eloquent in their praise.
Picnic season may not be here,
but there are two swell cases of
ooison ivy in the Gamma Phi
house. Ask Ella Mae Oberlander
nrl Elaine Weiand how it feels.
June Griffin, Tri-Delt, is now
undergoing what is known as the
"lateral nnss" in the Delt nouse
You know the "lateral pass"
from one brother to another.
WHEN WITS MEET.
.Toke from last season:
When Mary Thorley asked Lois
Bristol what Marv Liou hoiiz
new evening gown looked like she
reDhed:
"Well, in most places it looks
an awful lot like Mary Lou.
Ah, well, evening gowns come
and go, but jokes go on forever
COME, GET TOGETHER.
The popular notion of a way to
waste time is to gather under a
tree behind administration Duua
ing and relax. See you there some
time.
Mary Shark came in a little late
to a class the other day. But Bob
Gillespie started the class off right
by muttering in a low voice:
I'm done with all dames
They cheat and they lie,
They prey on us males
'Til the day that we die.
They tease and torment us
And drive us to sin
Say! did you see the blonde
That just came in?
Theatre
(Continued from Page 1).
tickets to all fraternal and busi
ness organizations in Lincoln.
Among the plays to be pre
sented this season are 'Claudia,
which is still running on Broad
way starring Dorothy McGuire of
Omaha: and "Arsenic and Old
Lace," the production which fea
tured Boris Karlof on the stage
and will bo released as a movie
next spring. The other produc
tions are the lively comedy, "Out
of the Frying Pan," by Francis
Swan: "Thunder Rock," Robert
Ardey's fantasy on the war and
one individual; and James M.
Barric's best known play, "What
Every Woman Knows."
The five tickets in the season
booklet may all be used for sev
eral or even one of the plays if
the buyer so desires. Reservations
are made the week preceding the
play is given for either Wednes
day, Thursday or Friday nighst.
In years previous tickets have had
to be reserved for the same night
given for either Wednesday,
Thursday or Friday nights. In
years previous tickets have had to
be reserved for the same night
all season.
Open Nov. 4.
Cast for the first production,
"Out of the Frying Pan," is re
hearsing nightly for their per
formance of the comedy on Nov.
4, 5 and 6. The parts of three
young girls and three young men,
who because they all want to get
on the stage and are all short of
money share the same apartment,
are taken by Carlene Hohensee,
Helen Kiesselbach, Mary Huff
man, George Blackstone, Robert
Black and Larry Taylor.
Janice Marx and Bill Palmer
are snobbish visitors from Boston;
Romulo Soldevilla is an eccentric
producer; Jo Weaver plays the
landlady, and Bud Schwartz and
Bob Hyde are policemen.
Carolyn Davis, First Ncbraskan
WAVE, Returns Home for Visit
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Lentz, Moore
Plan Band
Reorganization
After the football season two
new band units will be organized,
the first symphonic band under the
direction of Don Lenti and the sec
ond concert band under the direc
tion of Ward Moore.
The symphonic band will be
composed of about 70 players from
the varsity marching band and 10
girls. This organization studies the
best in symphonic band literature,
performing at many school func
tions and in an annual spring con
cert to be held this year on Febru
ary 21.
The concert band will have a
membership of around 60. includ
ing the remainder of the varsity
marching band, the reserves, and
several coeds. This is the band
which plays at all basketball games
and gives an annual spring concert
to come this year on March 28 in
the Union,
Both groups are ROTC bands,
and have admitted girls into their
ranks only recently with the per
mission of the military department.
The 3-year old coed feature was
first introduced into the concert
band.
All positions in all bands are now
closed except in the French horn,
clarinet, and oboe sections.
A graduate of the university
in 1938, Ensign Carolyn Davis,
first Nebraskan to be commis
sioned in the Waves, visited with
her parents in Lincoln Sunday.
She is the daughter of Pro. H. P.
Davis, chairman of the depart
ment of animal husbandry at ag
college.
Miss Davis was among the 120
women who comprised the pioneer
officers class trained for the
Waves. Members of this class
spent a month of preparation at
Smith college in Northampton,
Mass., and received commissions
as administrative specialists.
' End Today!
Rosalind Russell
"My Sister Eileen"
TOMORROW!
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
Subsequent candidates for com
missions must serve a month as
apprentice seamen and three
months as midshipmen before be
coming eligible for commissions.
I-F Alumni
Control Board
Holds Dinner
All presidents and treasurers of
social fraternities on the univer
sity campus will be the guests of
the Interfraternity Board of Con
trol at a dinner scheduled for 6
p. m. on Wednesday at the Union.
The Board is an alumni group
picked by the dean of student af
fairs who help in fraternity man
agement. Purpose of the meeting
will be to explain the work of the
group to those present.
Yearbook Editor
Announces More
Photo Schedules
Six more schedules for group
pictures have been announced by
the Cornhusker staff. As usual
each organization which has Its
pictures taken one hundred per
cent by the deadline receives a
free yearbook.
. The schedules are as follows
Delta Delta Delta, Oct. 12 to 18;
Sigma Chi, Oct. 13 to 19; Delta
Upsilon, Oct. 14 to 20; Sigma
Delta Tau, Oct. 15 to 21; Chi
Omega, 16 to 22; and Phi Kappa
Psi, Oct. 17 to 23.
Pershing Rifles
To Meet Tonight
Last interviews for pledges to
Peshing Rifles will be held to
night at 5:30 in Nebraska Hall.
it was announced yesterday. All
members should be present.
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A CAST OF THOUSANDS
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Presents
WT mi COEOTEBY!
Out of Frying Pan
. . . Nov. 4, 5, 6.
"... one of the merriest Broadway events in weeks
it has an underlying ring of truth that makes it hu
man as well as amusing." New York Post.
Arsenic and Old Lace
. . . Dec. 16, 17, 18.
" ... so funny that none of us will ever forget it."
Brooks Atkinson, New York Times.
Thunder Rock
. . . Feb. 17, 18, 19.
"... You will not only lose yourself but find your
self in this play." New Nation and Statesman.
What Every Woman Knows
. . . March 24, 25, 26.
Sir James M. Barrie's charming story of Maggie
Wylie, "who is not good looking."
Claudia
. . . April 28, 29, 30.
"The best new American play of the season." Rich
ard Watts, New York Herald Tribune.
See a Tassel . . . Today!
Season Tickets $2.20