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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1945)
Sunday, October 28, 1945 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 nncusiKizED LJ I n t ni n n tt re -p UVJLTILLU U LL JJ Br George Miller A gridiron rivalry that had its beginning way back in 1892 will be continued on Husker sod next Saturday .when Nebraska enter tains Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jay hawkers. Nebraska has won 38 of those 51 contests, while losing only 10. The two teams finished all even on three occasions. It Is significant that the 1940 score was the most decisive over the span of years. Seemingly warming up for their coming Rose Bowl encounter, the Huskers ran, passed and blocked to perfection Comedy . . . (Continued from Page 1.) among which was the title role in 'Claudia.' The second wife, who is greatly annoyed, perturbed and em barrassed by the appearance of the first mate as a spirit, will be Sally Whiteman, junior. While a student at Stephens college. Miss Whiteman studied under Maude Adams. Ghost Manufacturer. Marthella Holcomb, sophomore, will appear as Madame Arcati, the spiritualist who causes all the trouble by materializing ghosts. A graduate of Kearney high school, Miss Holcomb attended George Washington university, where she had classes with Nell Finger Torgerson. Dr. Dradman and his wife, the neighbors who help confuse the situation, will be played by Mil dred McAdams, and Larry Gill ing. Miss McAdams, Lincoln high graduate, transferred to Mills college after attending the uni versity for one semester and has now returned to the university. Gilling, a navy ROTC student, graduated from Green Bay, Wis., high school, where he received the senior medal for outstanding work in dramatics. He entered the navy a month after gradua tion. Season tickets, and tickets for this play, will be on sale begin ning Monday from 12 to 6 in the box office at the Temple. Jimmy Durante returned to the coast last week to record his new song, "The Lost Chord," for "Two j Sisters from Boston." Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. Christmas Cards It is not a bit too soon to be ordering person al Christmas Cards. ( Open 0 to 9 GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE 215 North 14th St. that day. With Ilermie Rohrig kiaeitnea, vike Francis & Co. fashioned a 53-2 victory over the hapless Jayhawks. The powerful Cornhusker squad of 1927 gave the boys from Mt. Oread a 47-13 lesson for the second high score. The Huskers lost nary a game to the K.U. clan from 1917 through 1943. It was one of the longest and most amazinp win streaks in American football his tory, it couldn t last, however, and the Huskers dipped their colors in a 20-0 Javhawk romn last fall It was, incidentally, the first time tvansas naa whipped Nebraska on the K.U. field since 1896. Kansas' most successful years were in the 1890 s and the Deriod from 190fi to 1909. This year's Kansas canarl has broken even in their first five bat tles. They walked all over Wash burn and edged Denver by one Point, but lost to Texas Christian and Oklahoma by landslide scores. Ihey reached their neak in hM- ing a highly favored Iowa State outfit to a 13-13 tie three weeks ago. Dopesters will ha able difficulty in fieurincr thp winner of next week's engage ment. Homecoming fans are apt to see a real thriller. Cornhusker Tells Picture Schedule For Frat Heads Fraternity officers, including president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, will have their pic tures taken for the Cornhusker on the following dates, according to Joyce Crosbie, editor. Pictures will be informal shots taken in front of each fraternity house. The Cornhusker photog rapher will take the shots at 12:?0 p. m. each scheduled day. The schedule is as follows: Monday. Oft. . Alpha Thii Omrira. Krta Mni Tuesday, Oe. .10 Hta Thela IM. Delta Micnm PI. Wednesday, Oct. M Delta Tan Delta. Delta I iwlloa. Thcimday, Nov. 1. Ku rm Hmim. Kappa Mktiib. Friday, Nov. t. I'lil Delia Theta. I'ht Kappa INI. M.nday, Nov. ft. Sigma Alpha Kpullon. Nlirnia Alpha Mu. Tuesday, Nov. . Mirma hi. Mtmt Nil. Wednesday. Nov. 1, SiKnia I'hl Kpsihin. Iheta XI. Thursday, Nov. 8. l INI I'hl. ZHa Keta Tan. Friday, Nov. 9. I'hl Gamma Delta. A free Cornhusker will be given to Beta Sigma Psi, the only fra ternity to have all ol its member's pictures taken on schedule. Ted Saucier, public relations eenius of the WalHorf-Astm-ia who served as technical director on the film 'Weekend at the Wal dorf," has an assistant, one Miss Fhelps, who recently married a Mr. Waldorf ... no relation. " $8.50 LOAFER wiilv Jeaiwt ajdIsl! Peace-time bonanza a smart fellow would walk a mile to "mine." Leather man! that will wear you 'til you get your sheepskin. (Or what IS your I. Q.?) Saddle-brown in color ... a genuine Taylor-Made! Exclusively in Lincoln .... First Floor. f A AGEE S 38 IS .YV SSI 1 Ml ' ' ". V'";,'"." U;U"'ll)l,HIMIUIIMMMMiilillMl''l'll'M"lll''. W. ,,,,,,, ., - 4 JOXVGCATION RAY CLARK Pacific War Correspondent for WOW 'On The Road To Tokyo1 11:00 A.M., Mon., Oct. 29 A Factual Report On The End of The War UNION BALLROOM Debate Director Schedules Full '45 Program Working with a full squad of 34, director of debating Donald Olson is planning an extensive schedule of home and intercol legiate competition in discussion and debate for the coming season. Practice debates will be held Nov. 17 and 24 with the Univer sity of Omaha, the earlier date at Lincoln and the later date in Omaha. First major conference attended will be the Iowa invitational at Iowa City, Nov. 31 and Dec. 1. Participating will be teams from an oi me larger colleges and uni versities in the mid-west. Se lected members of the Nebraska squad will also participate in an invitational conference at Omaha Dec. 14 and 15. Mr. Olson added that he hones to schedule other debates in ad dition to those already arranged. Intra-squad competition will be gin tomorrow with a program of four rounds already set up. Members of the squad are Don Gordon, Dede Meyer, Ardith Smith, Gladys Grothe, Lynwood Parker, Ernest Daniels, Gene Haugse, Deane Wiley, Gerry Mc Kinsey, Mary Ann Mattoon, D. Ann Richardson, Janet Staley, Jacqueline Wightman, Mary Dye, Don Baker, John Basarich, B. J. Holcomb, Marthella Holcomb, Genene Mitchell, Colleen Kahoa, Don Kline, Ted Sorenson, Wendell Olson, Bill Roberts, Robert Hos man, Jim Welch, Robert Gillan, Tom Sorenson, Barbara Cyprean son, Rose Marie Grow, Stewart Minnick, Clarence Howe, Dean Heyer, and Richard Berkheimer. Actors Present Experimental Play Hastings A one-act comerlv hv Nwl Coward, "Hands Across the Sea," was presented Thursday at Has tings by the university experi mental student theater. The nlav was given at a meeting of the nasiings women s club. The cast consisted of: Jean Ber stein, Omaha; Robert Hastert, sneioy; Margaret Huff, Scotts bluff; Dutch Meyers, Lincoln; Dede Meyer, Sheridan, Wyo.; Dean Wells, Red Cloud; Dorothea Duxbury, Lincoln; John Kormos, Detroit, Mich., and Hugh Cooke, Omaha. Student director of the play was Margaret Hunter of Hastings. Paul L. Bogen is faculty director of the experimental theater. m 0 by CAROL CRAWFOAO F-"siil I fit x VSEEN in AT JtHTW 1) iff 4 1 O.OS 5 'j Vrkm at mi. vtfv V mv J Otf OUIl TniltD FLOOIl A day n date drew in black, fi-chia, aua, geld ... 12 to 20,