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Phelps Leads ISC Crew
With Three Touchdowns
BY DICK DILSAVER.
Sparked by flashy halfback Gene Phelps, Iowa State
college zoomed to a 19-6 victory over Nebraska's Corn
huskers yesterday. Tho holding the Cyclones scoreless thru
TOlTOlVflnFTI
Vol. 44, No. 26
Religious Emphasis Week
Onens Tonight at St. Paul
R e 1 i gious Emphasis week,
founded on this campus by the
Religious Welfare Council, opens
tonight at 8:00 with a united wor
ship service at St. Paul church.
The inter-faith convocations
will he held throughout the week
with speakers representing all
faiths. Rev. Ralph Hyslop, na
tional minister for student life,
Congregational churches, Boston,
Mass., will speak Sunday night at
the opening meeting.
"The Necessity for Religion"
will be the topic discussed at the
inter-faith meeting held in the
Union ballroom at 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday. Father Edward Tuchek,
Holy Rosary church, Plattsmouth,
Rev. R. Hyslop
Leads Group
At Luncheon
n, T?:ilnh Hvt nn nf Rnstnn.
m.... iii rijci.cci.m nt
I'l . ItUW-Fll
the Mortar Board luncheon Tiies-!"'1" visiting loaders at the Pres
clav at 12 o'clock noon in parlors! byter.an student house. Monday
X and Y of the Union. I there will be a faculty
I luncheon in parlors XZ in the
What Sort of Campus Life! Union, and the topic for discus
Must Be Maintained in Order torsion will be "Religion in Postwar
Produce World Citizens" is the. Education." Chancellor C. S.
question to the discussed at the! Boucher will preside as chairman
luncheon. land the speaker will be Dr.
'Joseph Sittler.
The president and two mera-j
bei s of every women's organiza-
tin will be present at the lunch-'the
eon which is a feature oi Kengi
ous Emphasis week. Mortar Board
is sponsoring the luncheon and
Anne Wellensiek is in charge.
Prof. Glen Gray
Speaks at AWS
'Step Lively' Talk
Tho :onri r.t th ctPn T.i vpl v '
series, sponsored by the AWS
board' will 1m hold this Wodnes-
day at 5 p. m. in parlors XYZ in
the Union. Prof. Glen Gray will
discuss the events of the past two
weeks, bringing up to date world
and national affairs.
This being national book wcek.lfund of $100 for the purennse o
r-i . . v,'- i
lege, will speak on "Books We! funds will be forthcoming from
ch..u ii t.j n,;H,n"ln to timp for onlareine the
"'i''UIU 114YC lll'tlU 1S VIUIUI CH,
placing emphasis on
trends of literature.
mnHern;
Fine Arts School Offers
Oripiitntinn t &vVO SeiMftS
vitav
Second of a series of 16 in- the collection of the university
formal art orientation lectures.Wt galleries. Several subjects
-Living Ait," will be offered by presented in this program are re-j
the university school of fine arts;Iateu to the types
Sunday, in co-operation with the
extension division as a
American Art Week.
feature of
Tho I,. ,,.- A-.n.i in iropn
In touch with current and pro-
giessive nhaes of art. will be,
presented every Sunday afternoon
thru February 25 from 4 to 5
p. m. on the second floor of Mor
rill Hall. The fee for the com
plete serks is $5 and a single ad
mission is 50 cents. University
students will be admitted without
charge on presentation of their
idenification cards.
Experts Assist.
Artists and experts in the dif
ferent fields of art will assist the
lecturers from time to time in
acquainting the students, with
material and methods used by
the artists. Many of the lectures
will be in connection with the
current exhibitions in Morrill hall
nd the works added recently to
Lincoln 8, Nebraska Sunday, November 12, 1944
Neb., will be one of the three
principal speaKers at me eonvoca-
tion. Rabbi Joseph Baron, Rabbi
of Temple Emanu-El B'ne Jesh-1
urum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for
the past 18 years, will also speak,
A lecturer in philosophy at Mil-,
waukee State Teachers college, f
ni.Ki r.,.. , i n, ..:
president of the Milwaukee sec
tion of the Milwaukee Federated
Jewish Charities.
Dr. Sittler to Speak.
The third speaker scheduled for
Tuesday night inter-faith meet
ing is Dr. Sittler, professor at the
Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Chi
cago, Illinois. He received aca
demic training at Wittenburg Col
lege and Divinity School. Western
Reserve University, and in Hei
delberg, Germany.
This meeting is sponsored by
the University Convocation Com
mittee and all students are invited
to attend.
Preceding the service Sunday
'"K"' llll-ic win uc a j.w uum-i
. , .'.I U
supper ior general commuiees,
A student cabinet luncheon
Methodist student house
at
(See RELIGION, page 2.)
UN Foundation
Announces New
Welding Library
Perry W. Branch, secretary
director of the Nebraska Founda
tion, today announced the estab-
lishment of the James F. Lincoln
arc welding foundation library
for the use of students in the
j University of Nebraska college oi
engineering.
The donor, the James F. Lin
coln arc welding foundation of
Cleveland, O., has set up an initial
fund of $100 for the purchase of
honk on welding. Additional
books on welding. Additiona
iin.v. -----(
Mbrarv. and current journals on
I welding will also be donated.
of basic
art;
courses given
at Nebraska.
Altho designed as a non-credit
course, a siuciem nuy mtvc an
p v m m i r .1 1 ion at the end oi me
course which, with a passing.
grade, will cnime mm 10 one-num
credit in Art 30.
Students may
register for the course
before the
second lecture this Jsunday.
Program Is Extensive.
The program is as follows:
November 12, Photography as
an Art. Dwight Kirsch and the
Lincoln Camera Club; November
19 Print making (etching and
lithography). Miss Kady Faulk
ner November 25, Silk-screen
Printing, Miss Kady Faulkner;
December 3. The Art of Mexico,
Miss Elva McFie and Miss Ger
trude Moore: December 10, Art
for and by Children, Miss Dora
Von Bargcn and Children of Sat-
(See FINE ARTS, page 3.)
Baritone Todd
Duncan Sings
At St. Paul's
the Lincoln Symphony or
c'-estra, featuring baritone Todd
Duncan as soloist, offers a varied
program for Lincoln music lov
ers when it appears for the first
TODD DUNCAN,
offers new composition.
time this season
8:30 p. m. in St.
ist church.
on Tuesday at
Paul's Method-
Opening with a Beethoven
overture, including Saint-Saen's
wierd "Dance Macabre," a pre
lude by Wagner, and a Morton
Gould arrangement of "Stardust,"
the spirited Poloversian dances
from the Russian opera, "Prince
Igor," by Borodine.
Especially outstanding in the
program is the first performance
of "Summer Evening," a new
composition by symphony con
ductor Henri Pensis. The quietly
moving composition describes a
tranquil Nebraska or Iowa sum
mer evening. Mr. Pensis, who has
. j.
oeen guesi
conductor with the
ieading symphonies of Europe
came to the United States from
France in 1940. In "Summer Eve-
ning, Mr. Pensis nas creaiect
impression of the landscape
his adopted Iowa home
Was Original Porgy.
locia uu "6.
Porgy
Bess,"
oi uersnwin s t-orgy dim
features several exerpts from the
folk-onera with which he nas
maae iwo iiduun-wiuc
tours,
In
a special arrangement, the or
chestra accompanies him in the
last number of the Gershwin
group, "I Got Plenty of Nuthin'."
In contrast to the rhythms of the
modern composer, Mr. Duncan's
program includes a classical group
of Handel.
In acj(jitjon to his concert work
jand "Porgy" tours Mr. Duncan
has acted in he theater in both
the United States and England.
In England he was co-starred witn
Edna Best and Leslie Banks in
'The Sun Never Sets," while in
(See DUNCAN, page i )
Year Book Sets
Nov. 28 Deadline
For '15 Pielures
Nov. 22 is the last day for class
or group pictures for the 1945
Cornhusker to be taken by Miller
& Paine studio.
All student pictures must be
taken before that date in order to
appear in the annual.
The last group of pictures
scheduled will be taken this week,
Nov. 13-18. The groups are:
International House.
Housemothers.
Dorm.
Towne Club.
Unaffiliated students.
Kappa Sigma.
I: j i
I :
I v,- : - 4
i - - i
1 ' s ' -n
I f s , ... -
j
! Vs.
i ! r 1
the first period, the out-speeded Huskers fought hard thru-.
out the game with Keith Doyle springing the UN defense
against the Jowans while Jack Selzer and Dick Lamberty
Judges Take
18 Debaters
For Varsity
In spirited competition Thurs
day 22 hopefuls tried out for the
1944-45 varsity debate squad.
Of the 22 contestants 18 were
selected for the squad which rep
resents UN in all intercollegiate
debating in the midwest. Con
sidered in making the selections
were reasoning, use of evidence,
refutation, and delivery. Judges at
the tryouts were Dr. Leroy T.
Laase, director of debating, Miss
Jeannette Frasier, and Mr. Wil
liam Morgan.
Veterans Return.
Returning members of last
year's debate squad are Mary Ann
Mattoon, Bill Miller, Jean Kinnie,
Geraldine McKinsey, Robert Gil-
Ian, Maurine Evnen, Betty Lou
Horton, and Robert Coonley. New- Koenig's recovery. Bill Bctz at
comers to the scene are Tom' tempted the kick for the point
Sorenson, Virginia Eberly, Don; but the former Lincoln High star's
Kline, Irving Epstein, Betty Jean
Holeomb, Marthella Holcomb, Ar
deth Smith, Gladys Grothe, Vir
ginia DeForrest, and Robert Wil
kens. "Unusually talented students
were among those entering com
petition for the squad," said Dr.
Laase, who foresees a highly suc
cessful season. First intercollegi
ate tilting on fro subject, com
pulsory arbitral .0:1 of labor dis
putes, will be at the Iowa Debate
and Discussion Conference at
Iowa City Nov. 13, 14, 15.
A special meeting will be held
for members of the squad, at
p. m. Thursday, Nov. 16, at the
Temple, to which all are required
to come.
Cast of Coming
Play Includes
New UN Faces
Four newcomers will appear in
the next University ineatre pro-lC.0unty is
duction, "Papa Is All," Dallas!thampion.
Williams, director of the theatre.1
announced Saturday. Was a member of a demonstra-
Williams gave the cast as fol- tjon team whHi won $2.r)0 srhol
lows: arships at the National Club Con
Papa Aunkamp Carl Zeigler,
Mama Aunkamp. .Virginia Eberly
hmma Aunkamp. . .JJorotny Keiuyw
Jake Aunkamp Art Beindorff,
Mrs. " Oder.. Lucy Ann Hapeman
State Trooper Brendle
Jeffry Gass
Theatre stage, he has appeared in
"Death Takes A Holiday," "Three
Men On A Horse," and "George
Washington Slept Here" at the
University of Iowa.
Three Newcomers to UN Stage.
Virgiria Eberly is a transfer
student from Wayne State Teach
(See PLAY, page 3.)
Counselors Open
'45 Book Review
Series Tuesday
A review by Pat Lahr, Union
director, of Somerset Maugham's
"The Razor's Edge," at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening in Ellen Smith
hall will be the first presentation
of the yearly series of Coed
Counselor book reviews.
Joy Hill and Vickie Chilquist
are in charge of this year's series
which will include reviews rang
ing from the latest mystery stor
ies to analyses of post-war problems.
led Scarlet otfensive drives.
Doyle's tackling staved off the
Cyclones on many instances, mak
ing the Husker center outstanding
in Nebraska play.
The first score of the game
came late in the second quarter
as Phelps dashed over the Ne
braska left tackle from the five
yard stripe. A pass from Phelps
to Howard brought the ball to
the 9 and line plunges set up the
touchdown for the Cyclones. The
Iowans started their drive from
their own 22 with a 23 yard gain
by Howard high-lighting the
down field onslaught. Meredith
Warner, Big Six scoring leader
and Iowa State ace, failed to con
vert. The big Cyclone back was
ailing from a hurt knee that kept
him from going full blast against
Nebraska.
Nebraska Scores.
Nebraska evened the score after
Colerick had spilled Phelps while
the fleet-footed lowan was try
ing to pass and lost the ball with
Koenig dropping on the pigskin.
Joe Kessler bulled past the Cy
clone secondary and wont 27
yards for the only Husker tally
of the game on the first play after
boot was low
The following kick was taken
by Keough who whizzed by
Husker tacklers for 42 yards, be
(See FOOTBALL, page 3.)
Ag Coeds Win
Honors in State
4-H Club Work
State 4-H champions were an
nounced Saturday by the State
Extension office. Three of these
champions are students at the ag
college, and are competing for
national honors of $200 scholar
ships. Charlotte Reike of Cass county
is the state canning champ, after
carrying on the canning project
for 5 years. She has been active
in judging and demonstration
work and will attend National
Club Congress in December.
Mary
Louise Helt of Dode
the 4-H Achievement
h-.ving been in 4-H
clubs for seven years.
In 1942 she
gress in Chicago.
La Rayne Steyer of Fillmore
- ounty is the stale leadcr.-hm
champion, havin led 18 clubs.
she attended National Club dm-
gress as girls' record rha mpion
jr, 1943 and this year won the
! state KFAB Timely Topic Spcak-
contest of a $150 scholarship.
Honorary Group
Invites 9 Coeds
To Membership
Nine students have received
vitations to become membeu
ni-
of
Phi Upsilon Omicron. a national
professional fraternity lor home
economics students, ;is annoinud
by the president, Frances June
Howell, Friday.
They are: Monica Ann Alberty,
Margaret Alma, Julia Crom. Mjry
Ellen Cherrington, Elaine C'hris
tensen, Joan Eby. Beatrice Gor
ham. Betty Lou Huston, and Es
ther Walsh.
The students are chosen for
their scholarship, professional at
titude toward home economic s,
and leadership and service. The
initiation service will take place
Sunday, Nov. 19, at 6 a. m., in
the home economics parlor. This
will be followed by a breakfast.
