Sunday, OcloHer T5, 734?
THE NEBRASKAN
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
tldMa " Pa CfcaatkerWa
Himineaa Manitrer Jo Marti
Managing Ldllari Mary l.oaUa Gaadwia, Harold Andoraen
Ntm Bdltora LeiHe Jean RIotfrHy. Brtty Loa Huatoa. Mary
Jarrcll. Jaae Maion
AuUtaat Batineaa Manafera Larralaa Aaransaa. MiMrrd rafrfrem
Society Editor . .. -n.-.: :.: ."" ,?dil?
Day S-11U Nifht JoaraaJ t-3SM
Oflicea-Ualoa BaildaM
The Fall Season
Monday the University Theater begins its annual sea
son ticket sale which will run until Saturday. This year
the group wants a short, snappy ticket drive, with no
month-long begging on the Tassels' knees.
Enthusiasm seems to be the keynote of this years
dramatic group. Faculty director Williams started off with
a bang, and is giving the group a sustained program of in
terest. The back-stage crews, as well as the actors and
actresses, are larger in student participation this year than
ever before, and are all working with concentrated skill to
make this season of plays the best yet.
The five plays this season include such "greats as
"The Wingless Victory" by Maxwell Anderson, "Papa Ts
All" by Patterson Green, "The Skin of Our Teeth" by
Thornton Wilder, "Angel Street" by Patrick Hamilton, and
"Kiss and Tell" by F. Hugh Herbert.
UN's turnout to their annual winter play season this
year should be an indication that the university is getting
back to a peacetime basis, with the old interest in peace
time arts.
The Man on the Mountain , .
AUPs mountain climber in the Union is apparently
stuck not quite half-way up to the summit. With only a
week to go, the fall drive of the All-University Fund com
mittee needs $1,319.50 more from the campus.
This is the only drive to which students will be asked
to contribute until next spring.' Money donated will be
divided with $400 going to the Servicemen's Edition of the
"Nrhmskfln. $1,000 tn the War Fund and Community Chest,
and $1,000 to the World Student Service Fund. In all, 46
relief organizations will receive the benetit ot eacn stu
dent's contribution.
Thia wlr is AITF's last chance to eet the man un the
mountain. It must be might uncomfortable for him just to
be hanging in mid-air:
From Dean Boyles ...
In a letter written in Omaha on her return trip from
Chicago, the dean of women told UN women that they
would be given 12:15 p. m. permission to hear Harry James,
who plays Monday, Oct. 23rd in the coliseum. As a result
there were Great Celebrations in all organized houses, and
Great Toasts of Gratitude at all dinner tables: "For she's a
jolly, good fellow . . ."
Theater . . .
(Continued from Page One.)
Thornton Wilder, is scheduled for
Feb. 15, 16, and 17. Quoting
Time magazine, "The Skin of Our
Teeth" is "cock-eyed and impu
dent provocative and unusual."
The last two productions will
be "Angel Street," a mystery
thriller by Patrick Hamilton,
scheduled lor March 22, 23, and
24, and the exciting, moderu
comedy, "Kiss and Tell," writ
ten by F. Hugh Herbert, to be
presented April 25, 26, and 27.
Dallas S. Williams, new theater
director, has shown much en
thusiasm and energy himself, and
huge crowds are turning out to
work on crews and production
staffs, according to Miss HilL
Campus .
(Continued from Page One.)
American Association of State
Highway Officials or by the
American Society for Testing
Material.
Non-student . a a
(Continued from Page One.)
formed by the applicant in his
present position and the possible
opportunities for promotion nor
mally open to him. The needs of
the department in maintaining its
activities, the service record of
the employee, and his potential
capacity for satisfactorily com
pleting the course for which he
may be registered will also be
considered.
A committee consisting of Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof, C. A. Donaldson
of the service department, and the
appropriate dean or director has
been designated as the committee
to consider and act upon all ap
plications for these scholarships.
Each successful applicant wiK
be released from his regular du
ties to attend classes, lectures.
laboratory activities and quiz sec
tions as scheduled without payroll
deduction and will be exempt
from the payment of the cus
tomary course fees.
Y . . . Mail
Clippings
Pat ChambrKn, Censor
Lcs Said The Better
By Let Glotfeky
Cant. "EDDIE" SCHWARTZKOFF, var
sity football star in the "good old days",
is with a chemical composite company
somewhere in the Pacific. He describes the
thrill of eettiner a copy of the servicemen s
edition of the Nebraskan when he's 6,000
miles from UN as "best expressed by com
paring it to being in the starting line up
against Minnesota." He also enclosed a
voluntary donation of $5 to help continue
the servicemen s edition. And that s a real
compliment!
He continues: Am certain that students
presently attending our University are per
forming to the utmost of their abilities and
are not guilty of taking the great privilege
for granted. Following are some or the
questions often visiting my mind:
Is our enrollment holding its own.'
How is the campus beautification progress
ing? Are we losing many of our professors
to various governmental agencies?" So you
see, even tho our former students are many
miles from their desired and loved base of
operations, they are highly concerned with
present status and welfare of our university.
Putting in words the feeling of educators
and public-minded Americans everywhere,
Capt. Schwartzkoff continues:
The universities of our country are con
fronted with a tremendous responsibility in
discovering and educating, first the United
States, then other countries, to their as
signed obligations in the world as it is today
and will be tomorrow."
Pfc. ALBERT ' JOHNSON, and Pfc.
We hereby apologize a really humble,
down-on-your-knees apology. Seems as if
we said in an earlier column that chances
for going to Harry James were mighty slim.
This was the impression we got from Doro
thy Carnahan, AWS president, who also
said that the special late permission had to
come from Dean Verna Boyles' office.
In the Nebraskan today there is a story
very defnitely giving all of the AWS regu
lated coeds permission to stay out until
12:15 onthat particular Monday night. The
whole trouble is that we, and too many
others, too, just don't give Mrs. Boyles a
chance. "Butch" Hemphill, AWS prexy
last year, said many times that Dean Boyles
was the fairest person imaginable, and that
seems a good idea to hang on to. The dean
of women, no matter who she is, has the
toughest job on any campus, a job in which
she cannot possibly please everyone about
everything. That, too, is a good thing to
remember.
Anyway, thank you Mrs. Boyles, and
after this we'll try not to jump to conclusions.
WAYNE KEIM are home on furlough from
the AST at Rutgers University, New Bruns
wick, New Jersey.
Lt. GEORGE STEINMEYER, Phi Delt,
should be at the Lincoln Air Base very
shortly for the assembling of his crew. He
pilots a B-17.
SSgt. ROBERT McCORKINDALE, Sig
Ep and '39 grad, has been stationed in Eng
land a year.
Home Ec Club
Invites Coeds
To Fall Picnic
Annual home economics club
fall picnic for all home ec stu
dents will be held at 5 p.' m.
Thursday on the lower ag campus.
The picnic is held at this time
each year, preceding the fresh
man membership drive to ac
quaint students with activities of
the club.
Catherine Curley, co-chairman
of the affair with Marion Rivett,
Saturday remarked that it is to be
a "real picnic with the commit
tee providing the food and every
picnicker cooking her own meal
over an outdoor fire.
Tickets will be on sale Monday
and Tuesday in the home ec build
ing at 30c for freshmen and 40c
for upperclassmen.
Vivian Ferris is in charge of
ticket sales with Julia Crom and
Virginia Bobbitt providing in
formal entertainment for the evening.
Math Honorary
Schedules First
Meet October 24
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary math
ematics fraternity, will hold its
first meeting of the year on Tues
day, Oct 24, at 7 o'clock in par
lor Y in the Union.
The purpose of these meetings
is to learn about branches of
mathematics which cannot be
covered in class, work. Anyone
who is interested in mathematics
is invited to attend.
Miss Lee Returns !
From Washington
WAC Conference
After serving on a personal ad
visory committee of 22 profes
sional women for the WAC to
Gen. George Marshall, Miss Mabel
Lee, director of physical educa
tion for women, returned last
week from Washington, D. C.
Planned to give the general the
civilian women's viewpoint of the
WAC program, the committee
was presented an over-all picture
of the WACs in informal talks
given by war department heads
in Washington and by every army
officer who directs the work of
the corps.
"Each department was so ex
acting in their information, we
felt that every step had been
taken to acquaint us with the
complete WAC program," said
Miss Lee in speaking of the CO'
operation and sincerity shown in
the meetings.
Following the conference, Miss
Lee, with three of the other com
mittee members were flown m
General Marshall's private plane
to Ft. Des Moines, la., for a day s
inspection trip of the WAC train
ing base.
A second meeting of the com
mittee will be held in January
when the members will present
further plans for a more advanced
and complete schedule.
AWS Holds Last
Activity Meeting
Oct. 18 In Union
Barb organization, athletics, and
war work will be the topics of
discussion at the last freshmen
meeting about university activi
ties in the Unio parlors XY at
5 p. m. on Wednesday.
Representing BABW, Hazel
Steam will tell of the Barb extras
on the campus. Mickey McPher
son, president of WAA, will ex
plain freshmen opportunities in
intramurals. The war council
will be explained by Ghita Hill,
president.
"This series of three meetings
has been held to acquaint fresh
men and new students with cam
pus activities," said Dorothy
Carnahan, president of AWS, the
organization sponsoring the meetings.
Bulletin
rm;D xrMCMaftS.
Tacra wMt aa a. Ceaa Counaakir asaaa
matting 8unday a:au p. n. i r.jmi
Smith Hall. Inmalhm far ttwae Bat
Initiate laa apriac. mmi a bvainaaa
meeting.
1NTERHOVNE CO! N( II..
Tnlarhousa Council will meet Monday at
VM . aa. as roaoa M3 of Uam.
Research work is also done on
different types of material. At the
preseoi uine, uiey oik iuimuiiui
a considerable amount oi researcn
on concrete, and during the sum- (
roer months, research was cod- j
ducted on bituminous mats. ;
NEW WAY
Shoe Rebuilders
and
Hat Works
11", .c 13th t-44S
First Feature
of the
Lincoln Junior League
mm HALL SERES
Joseph Dunniagcr
"The Matter Mentofwr
University Coliseum
Friday, October 20, 8 p.m.
Sinnrle al J( Taa
A 4m. l.atU natsdeaT
Tkbats aa Sal aa Sradant. Uaaaa
Offiea, ar a tk daar.
For Better Values Every Day!
Tobaccos
Candies
Stationery
Drugs
Prescriptions
School Needs
Cheopper Drug Store
1325 "O Sf. Lincorn. Neb.
Ag Council Plans
Get-Acquain tetl
Tea Wednesday
A 'get acquainted tea to in
troduce ag freshmen women to
tipper class coeds will be held
in the home ec parlors at ag
from 3:30 to 5 Wednesday after
no o n, Madeline Holtzscherer,
chairman of the ag student fac
ulty council, announced today.
Take a lip from Mrs. OwL
Start fail right in your snap
piest outfit made iresh and
colorful, trim and crisp by
our carefully supervised
cleaning process.
333 No. 121h
(C
7".
