Fncfay. February 23, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
iSi SBB IT f
By
Altho it's only the tail end of
February; the baseball fans are
all set to go. At least they're al
most ready. It seems that the gov
ernment has the baseball world
in quite a dither with their new
rules.
The government has asked to
cut its travel down by 25 percent
as compared to last year. How
ever the action did come as a re
lief to some, who had expected
that baseball might be cut out en
tirely. However, the "request" put
the skids under the 1945 All-Star
game, and perhaps the 45 World
Series too The directive stated:
'The world series games will be
held only if transportation and
war conditions at the time per
mit." And that seems to be that
;or the 1945 baseball season. . .
The Chicago Cubs seem to have
made another Dizzy deal only this
War Show . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
brighten the Parisian caberet act,
according to Miss Hapeman.
Adrienne Waggoner is in charge
of sets.
Use Student Crews.
A large number of students
make up the crews for the show
in addition to the 53 members
of the cast. Harold Jacobsen is
stage manager, with Fred Teller
in charge of properties. William
Morgan is faculty advisor and
Marylouse Goodwin and Jackie
Gordon have served as business
managers. Dances are directed by
Jo Kinsey and Peg Shelly is in
charge of music for the show.
Min Beede is costume head and
the Home Ec club, under the
direction of Helen Mortensen
made the costumes. Betty Hus
ton is in charge of publicity.
Council. "N LP band will
War Council members are sell
ing tickets in the downtown stores
q this week and in the Union lobby.
Miss Goodwin announced that
tickets will bo sold at the door
for all three performances if
there are any left. Tickets will
be limited to 600 for each of
the three performance. There are
still a few unsold tickets for to
night's show -according to Miss
Goodwin. The Sunday show will
be a 3 p. m. matinee.
Ruth B. Rhode . . .
(Continued from
band returned to
Pagel.)
the United
States.
M.-s. Rhode is the author of
many articles of a world wide na
ture and is a nationally-known
lecturer on world problems. She
is now chairman of the Institute
on the Re-Education of the Axis
Countries which is being con
ducted at New York University.
Recently, Mrs. Rhode was in
vited to join the commission on
the organization of the peace,
when the New York Herald-Tribune
held its forum. Mrs. Rhode
was among the 25 women so hon
ored and suggested for a place at
the peace table.
The famous Nebraskan, with
Fishing for
Spring Ideas?
Youll pull in a lot of com
pliments if you have your
sweaters, skirts and date
clothes cleaned by
An a
time it was with the mad Russian,
Liou wovikofi. It was only back
in 1941 that the Cubs got Lou for
only $100,000 and infielder Lou
Stringer. That wasn't too much
for the Russian had led the bat
ting in every league that he had
played in. But now it appears that
the Cubs have released him out
right to their Los Angeles club.
and they don't seem to care who
gets him. If you ask me any good
outfielder will be quickly grabbed
up and especially one that has as
good a record as Novikoff. I guess
the Cubs want to get rid oX a
"worthless" player, he and
"worthless" Billy Herman.
Is Phog Allen sick, or is he just
out of air? It's been over a week
since his last blowout. Or did
Lew's very true remark about the
sour grapes drown him in (grape)
wine?
world wide experience, will speak
prior to the adoption of resolu
tions by the students at the plen
ary session. The title of her talk
has not yet been announced. The
general public will be invited to
hear her, according to the confer
ence planning committee.
heralding Spring,
Huskers Face
Kansas State
Tomorrow Nile
BY DON BAKER.
The Nebraska Cornhilskers will
try to salvage their last Big Six
game Saturday night when they
face the Kansas State Wildcats
at the Coliseum.
The Huskers have just returned
from a week-long trip, during
which they lost three games, but
threw a big scare into the Cy
clones and the Mizzou Tigers be
fore going down to a two point
and one point defeat, respectively.
The Husker improvement is al
most sure to mean trouble for the
K-Staters, who lost their last
game to Kansas by one point. The
Kansans have been slipping a
little of late and this seems to be
the Huskers big opportunity to
knock the Wildcats off, and take
a little revenge on the Aggies for
their last whipping.
The starting lineup for the
Huskers will include big Arfc Pe
terson, the Big Six leading scorer,
who leads with a total of 126
points. The other starters for
Nebraska will be Jim Strahan
and Bob Hahn at the forwards,
Koenig and Hollins at the guard
positions.
Bryan Displays . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
evidence of axis penetration
among the countries vital to
I ' j xduAwsL ivIiL
America's plans of hemisphere de
fense and successful prosecution
of the war, Bryan exposed more
than a hundred thousand feet of
film to get the story of these na
tions. Success Due to Films
Bryan's success as a lecturer
is due to the reality of his motion
pictures and his natural eloquence
and ability to translate the prob
lems of another society into terms
readily understood by an Ameri
can audience, according to uni
versity authorities where he has
spoken.
His detailed knowledge or the
folkways of other countries have
often led to his engagements by
universities for series of lectures
on a country or group of coun
tries. He has given such series
at the universities of California,
Personal Stationery
Sheets
54 Envelope for ....
$1.00
Neatly printed In rich Win Ink. Name
and address, mn(ram r erest.
GRAVES PRINTING
Stalk ef Temple
CO.
1945
SECOND
Wyoming and Colorado and Dart
mouth college.
Bryan is the author of two
books, "Ambulance 464," an ac
count of his experiences as a
driver on the French fronts in
World War I and "Siege," the story
of the Polish capital's fall. He
has also prepared a number of
short film subjects for newsreel
firms and has appeared on many
network radio programs.
Bryan states that the secret of
securing pictures in lands marked
forbidden is to make friends with
the natives and to be friendly and
sincere.
FlightTraining
Government Approved
School
Flight lessons arranged at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment Night classes for
rround school instruction.
2415 O Street. Phone -2885
or 2-6124.
Lincoln Airplane fir
Flying School
FLOOR
