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Vol. 45, No. 5
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, September 28, 1945
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.Rallies
Church Groups
All University Students
This week Lincoln church serv
ices will be centered around uni
versity students. Starting with
Friday night, which is all-university
church night, parties and spe
cial programs in all churches will
be open to students, followed Sun
day with worship services for the
students.
Rev. Sam Maler asks all stu
dents to attend a party of fun and
fellowship which will be held
at the Presbyterian student house
Friday evening at 8 p. m. The
program will consist of games,
singing, stunts, dancing and re
freshments. Sunday the Presby-
Baduc Plays
In Coliseum
On Oct. 6
Ray Bauduc and his orchestra,
the first name band to appear on
tha campus under student spon
sorship since the war began, will
play at the University Coliseum
on Saturday, October 6, the night
of ihe Minnesota football game.
Bauduc is best known as Bob
Crosby's leading drummer man,
and has been featured with
Crosby on several recordings. Re
cently he organized his own band.
He comes to the campus after fill
ing engagements at Elitch's in
Denver, the Blue Room at Wich
ita, and Frank Dailey's Meadow
brook in New Jersey.
Tickets for the dance will be on
sale at the Student Union office
and at the Coliseum on the night
of the dance. The price is $1.50
per person.
The Student Union announces
that with this dance, sponsored
by the Student Activities Com
mittee, it hopes to inaugurate a
complete program of name bands
coming to the campus.
Hink Aasen, Walter Johnston, Dodee Easlerbrook,
MM
Honor
terian activities will begin at 9:30
a. m. with Bible study, continuing
in the afternoon with a cabinet
meeting at the student house at
4:45 p. m. 'The open fireside
forum, with Rev. Maier speaking
on ' Living Today, Looking For
ward to Tomorrow," will be held
at the student house at 5:30 p. m.
At 6 p. m. there will be a fellow
ship supper for all students.
Jewish Services.
Rabbi Myer Mars has an
nounced that the Jewish students
will attend services Friday eve
ning at the Temple at 20th and
South streets at 8 p. m., which
will be followed by a social hour.
The Hillel will hold its opening
welcome supper party at the
Temple at 5 p. m. Sunday.
The Unitarian church invites its
members and all newcomers to
meet Friday evening at 8 p. m.
(See CHURCH, page 6)
Student Council
Meets for First
Session of '45
At the first meeting of the Stu
dent Council for this year Jim
Kratochvil, Helen Vennum, Ro
berta Collins, and Stuart Gold
berg were elected to be the mem
bers of the Judiciary committee.
Other committees and commit
tee heads are: Helen Laird, coun
cil member of the Rally commit
tee, Lowell Anderson, appointed
to Athletic board, Catherine Curly,
Who's Who committee chairman,
and Barbara Emerson, Homecom
ing Decorations chairman. Bob
Coonley was appointed chairman
of the Constitutions committee,
whose function is to call in the
constitutions of all organizations
for the purpose of reviewing them
and keeping them on file.
Tri Pi was discussed and re
ferred to Judiciary Committee for
immediate action.
Nebraska
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Fred Lorenz
Captains '45
UN Huskers
Burly Fred Lorenz will lead the
1945 edition of the. Nebraska
Cornhuskers into action Saturday
against the University of Okla
homa Sooners at Memorial Sta
dium.
The lone letterman from last
year's squad, 24 year old Lorenz
has been shifted to guard from
his former tackle slot by Coach
"Potsy" Clark, and will pace Ne
braska linemen as they meet the
tricky T formations concocted by
Dewey Luster and executed by
his gathering of speedy break
away runners.
Following intensive drills
against Sooner plays all week,
Clark has apparently decided on
a starting lineup with an average
weight of 188 pounds, consider
ably heavier than last year's start
ing squad. Altho the backfield
weights are not on a par with
prewar days, Sooner linemen will
(See LORENZ, page 4)
UN War Council
Continues Work;
Plans NRO Dance
"There definitely will be a
War Council on campus," an
nounced Alice Abel, president of
War Council at the organization's
first meeting, Wednesday, Sept.
26. "There has been a challenge
flung at us," she continued, "and
we can not fall down on the job.
The USO, the army and the navy
aren't quitting and there is no
reason why we should!"
Miss Abel also announced that
October 5 is the date set for the
welcoming dance for the NRO
trainees. Held at the Union ball
room from 9 to 12, dates are not
required for the dance.
Jackie Gordon will give the
welcoming speech, Janice John
son and Nickie Nickerson head
the decorations committee and
Phyllis Mortlock is in charge of
the program. Those participating
in the program will be: Kay Blue,
Bette Heckenlively, Nancy Finkle,
Janice Johnson, Nickie Nickerson,
and Sally White.
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Cheerleaders
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
COACH "POTSY" CLARK . . .
speaks at rally.
Cornhusker Releases
Pix Schedule Dates
The Cornhusker picture sched
ule at the Miller and Paine studio
from 9:30 to 4:30 p. m. on Sept.
27, 28, and 29, is:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
NRO Dreamed
verseas; Wakes Up in Lincoln
BY JOE IRVING.
First of all, noticing another
story that would be similar to
this, I will attempt to tread other
paths. There are a little over 180
of us enrolled. Due mostly to
some crackpot in Germany who
came into power as the "bene
factor" of his people in 1933 and
started a big noise about five
years ago, most of us are fresh
men. There are several sopho
mores and a few juniors.
We came into this program with
the intention of acquiring a good
education and becoming officers of
the Navy, thereby, becoming
gentlemen.
Our average age must be around
Bernie Urich, Lois Chantry, Art
Victory Bell
Peals Promise
At Pep Rally
Pealing forth its toll of prom
ised victory to the Huskers, the
Victory bell will ring tonight, and
Coach "Potsy" Clark will deliver
a pep talk in the first postwar
pep rally on UN campus.
An organized snake dance, led
by cheerleaders, will start at 7
p. m. in front of the Student
Union and proceed down sorority
row to add coeds and men whose
Cornhusker spirit in prewar days
helped their teams to victory and
fame. Led by the band, the rally
will wind up 14th street to U
street, down R and back to the
Union.
The Yell King and cheerleaders,
after much rehearsing, will direct
the cheers and songs. "N" feath
ers will be plentiful and so will
the famous Cornhusker spirit that
prevailed when men were on the
campus and steaks in the crib.
Both are back now and so is the
loyalty and faith UN places in
the Huskers as they clash with
the Sooners tomorrow afternoon
at 2 at Memorial Stadium.
The rally will end in time for
students to observe All University
Church night.
of College Life
20. Quite a few of us, as you
have noticed by the campaign
bars, have had one year of sea
duty and in many cases, two years
or more.
You can see, my fellow stu
dents, this college life is quite
the thing. I used to dream, some
of those nights while strapped in
my sack to. keep from falling out,
about sitting in a place like the
Union. Along with everybody
elsewhere, I have never seen so
many women in my life.
The women who caught my
personal eye are wearing red and
yellow altho green plaid suits also
(See NRO, pare 5)
Beindorff, Jackie Scott.
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