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Vol. 45, No. 25
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 14, 1945
Mary Paulson, Rex Coslor
Star in "Juno and Paycock
Mary Paulson and Rex Coslor
will star in the leading roles of
"Juno and the Paycock," next
University Theater production,
scheduled for December 13, 14
and 15.
Announced by Paul L. Bogen,
theater director, the cast of the
play is headed by Miss Paulson
playing the part of Juno Boyle and
Mr. Coslor, the part of Captain
Jack Boyle.
Others in Cast.
Other members of the cast are:
Janet Johnson as Mary, the
Boyle's daughter; Richard Ingwer
son as Johnny, their son; Robert
Samardick as Charlie Bentham;
Gaylord Marr as Joxer; Gloria
Beaumont as Mrs. Maisie Madi
gan; Van Westover, Needle Nun
gent; Dorothea Duxbury, Mrs.
Tancred; Bob Baum, Jerry De
vine; and Bernard Suits, Don
Douglas, Die 0'Mearar Jesse
Thomas, John Kormos and. Maur
ice Johnson in minor roles.
Miss Paulson, a junior, is a
transfer student from Vassar col
lege. Mr. Coslor played Lord
Chapsworth in "Ways and Means"
experimental theater production
given last month.
Buckingham Assists.
Virginia Buckingham will be
student assistant to the director
in presenting "Juno and the Pay
cock." The play, a tragedy of
life in the Ireland of 20 years
ago, tells the tale of the Boyles.
Family members include a lazy
drunken husband, a wife who con
ceals her naturally sympathetic
nature by her sharp, sarcastic
Hubba, Hubba!
They Made It!
It is with gravest misgivings
that the Nebraskan announces
that the perspiring Awgwan staff
finally made it. They actually did
get out the November issue of the
humor pamphlet
We hesitate to mention this be
lated appearance of the pamphlet
because we announced last week,
on authority of Awgwan editor
Ruth Korb, that the magazine
would be out Monday. It wasn't!
But, having faith and believing
that as a senior. Miss Korb can't
be wrong twice in one week, we
are trying again.
So that the humor pamphlet
taff may get rid of their literary
misfortune, NRO subscribers and
those who do not live in organ
ized houses may pick up their cop
ies at the booth in the Union from
12 to 5 daily, thru Friday. Indi
vidual copies may be purchased
for 25 cents by those who don't
know better.
Westbrook Leads
509 in 'Messiah,9
Annual Oratorio
Five hundred voices will be
heard in "The Messiah," annual
oratorio by Handel to be given
under the direction of Arthur
Wetitbrook, school of music head,
at the coliseum, Dec. 9, at 3 p. m.
Participating in the work will
be a combination of the singing
groups from both ag and city
campuses.
Tea Selected.
The following students we-e
elected to sing "The Messiah"
from a group of 34 in the try-outs;
sopranos: Barbara Olson, Jearii
Thompson, and Fannabel Tnpp,
graduate student Altos are: Helen
Laird and Marian Bradden.
Burl Beam and Jack Buffing
ton will take the tenor parts, the
baritones will be Richard Bush
and Leonard Blinde, and the bass
role will be handled by Fred
Teller.
conversation, a psycho-neurotic
son and an over-ambitious daugh
ter. Second of four major produc
tions planned for the University
Theater's season, "Juno and the
Paycock" will be directed by Paul
Bogen, director of the Experimen
tal Theater.
Unaffiliated
Student Club
Elects Heads
Don Huffman, Gretcheh Clau
dius, Carol Bridenbaugh and
Jackie Eagleton were elected the
first officers of the Unaffiliated
Student Association in elections
held last Thursday.
Organized this year, the USA
serves to promote social life for
unaffiliated students and to en
courage their participation in
campus activities.
Representatives.
Representatives in the organiza
tion who are elected by each un
affiliated group on the campus
are:
Erdice Lukasiewiez, Hesperia;
Betty Hubka, Howard hall; Mil
dred Engstrom, Palladian; Carol
Bridenbaugh, Love Memorial; Wil
bur Bluhm, Ag men's social club;
Irma Martin, Wilson hall; Alice
Allen, 331 club, and Marjorie
Moravek, Loom is hall.
Frances Baer, Towne club;
Jackie Eagleton, Carl hall; Nicki
Nickerson, Women's dorm; Glen
Sloan, Cornhusker Co-Op; Gretch
en Claudius, International house;
Nels Johnson, Pioneer Co-op;
Helen Surber, Dorm annex; Maur
ice Johnson, Cox hall; Don Hoff
man, Brown Palace; and Virginia
Lee, Rosa Bouton.
YW Ends Drive
With Recognition
Service Tonight
Recognition services for co-eds
who became members of YWCA
during the recent drive will be
held this evening, according to
YW publicity chairman, Mary
Esther Dunkin.
For both freshmen and upper-
classmen, the services are to be
held in room 315 of the Union at
7:30 p. m. The Rev. Robert Drew
of the Methodist student house
will speak on the implications of
the purpose of YW.
Cornhusker Sets
New Pix Schedule
For Coming Week
Pictures will not be taken for
the Cornhusker on November 19,
20 and 21 as previously sched
uled, due to the fact that beauty
queen pictures will be taken at
the studio on those dates, accord
ing to Beth Montgomery, picture
editor.
Pictures will be taken in the
sixth floor studio of Miller 4c
Paine, from 9:30 to 4:30 p. m.
The corrected schedule is as fol
lows: November 2. 27, 28:
XI Fsi Fhi
Zet Beta Tau
International House
Tewne Club
November 29, 30, December 1:
Carl Hail .
Dormitory
Unaffiliates
No pictures will be taken after
December 1, so everyone is urged
to have their sittings before this
date, J f pictures are not taken by
this time, It will be Impossible for
them to appear in the 1946 Cornhusker.
Congdon,
UN Math
Prof, Dies
Funeral services for Dr. Allen
Ray Congdon, 69, former univer
sity professor who died Sunday
morning, will be held today at 2
p. m. at the First Baptist church.
Prior to his
r e tirement on
Sept. 1 of this
year, Dr. Cong
don taught
mathematics and
e d u cation in
T e achers col
lege for 26
years. Coming
here as associ
ate professor in
1919, he was
promoted to a
full " professor
i
It :
r
Coni4oK.
Lincoln Journal.
in 1930 and became professor of
secondary education in 1934.
While at the university he served
as chairman of the university as
signment committee and head of
the Teachers' college course of
study group.
UN Grad.
A graduate of the university, Dr.
Congdon received his bachelor's
degree in 1899 and his master's in
1923.
He was awarded his doctor's
degree in 1930 from Columbia uni
versity. He taught in several Ne
braska schools including Lincoln,
Fremont, Wahoo arid Omaha be
fore his appointment to the uni
versity faculty.
He was national treasurer of
Phi Delta Kappa, officer of the
Council of Mathematics Teach
ers, past president and secretary
of the Nebraska chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa and a member of
mathematics and education asso
ciations. Dr. Congdon was also author of
the text book, "Training in Math
ematics Essential for College Suc
cess," and co-author of Remedial
Arithmetic."
(BialisL Snxiilv
"No man is surprised when he
is destroyed by his vices, but he
is not only surprised but shocked
when he is destroyed by his vir
tues," stated Blake Smith, Re
ligious Emphasis Week speaker at
a university convocation Tuesday
morning.
"Faith is that which gives its
possessors understanding of these
contradictions of life," the speak
er continued, "we can't just skirt
around the life situations that
seem to bely faith."
"Sometimes we are faced with
obstacles where faith seems in
sufficient," said Dr. Smith in de
veloping his theme, "and yet it
is precisely (here that God con
quers through faith. When we
face the immovable mountains.
there are three things that can
happen."
Faith Give Strength
"First, he said, "whm we face
mountains that can't be moved,
God gives us strength to ciimD
to the top. And that's better than
having it removed.
"The second thing that can
happen is that while we are
climbing, God helps us to find
Student Council Opens
Grad Student Filings
Candidates for graduate
student representatives to the
Student Council are request
ed U file la the Student Ac
tivities office In coliseum by
5 p. m. Monday, according to
the election committee. Vacan
cies for one man and one wo
man from tuc graduate college
will be filled by council ap
pointment from Interested students.
Bulled!
BY MARY ALICE CAWOOD.
Hoping that there are at least
six handsome, charming, talented,
intelligent and UNATTACHED
males on the campus, the Mortar
Boards are searching for six qual
ified men to be presented at the
Mortar Board ball December 1,
under the title of "The Six Most
Eligible Bachelors."
Due to lack of man power sup
ply, the tradition of electing these
eligible bachelors was discarded
in 1943.
Houses Pick Candidates.
The sponsors of this Black
Masque Ball feel that things have
picked up this year (or are eas
ier to pick up) and are asking
each organized men's house to se
lect a candidate. The names must
be filed in room 305 of the Union
by November 20. The six final
ists will be selected in an all
woman vote held November 27.
r
Not only the eligible bachelors
Friday's Rally
Activities Remain
Deep Mystery
BY PHEE MORTLOCK.
Yell King Bernie Urich won't
tell, Potsy wont tell, the cheer
leaders were drawn and quar
tered and perished breathing,
"we're no stool-pigeons!" Won't
ANYONE tell us what the
rally, Friday, is going to be
about??
The meager details that it
will be held at the Union, Fri
day night, at 7:15. and that the
Corn Cobs will be officially
presented aren't 'nuf! Such
phrases as "unique big sur
prise" and "hasn't been tried
for years!" float from behind
the megaphones. Your ruess
is as good as ours! COME
AND FIND OUT!
0i&cuAAQA.
gold therein. It is through con
quering difficulties that our char
acters are enriched. If all ob
stacles were removed, man would
be woefully impoverished.
"And lastly, as we climb up
ward, through the strength that
God gives us, our faith in those
things that matter most becomes
greatest," said Dr. Smith in clos
ing his address. "As we practice
it, our faith grows, and makes of
life not a et of arduous duties,
but a glorious adventure."
Lincoln Artists9 Guild Exhibits
Nebraska Art in Morrill Hall
BY SAM WAKEN
An exceptional showing of Ne
braska art is exhibited this week
in Morrill Hall by the Lincoln
Artists' Guild. The ninth annual
exhibition which has drawn un
usual interest since it opend Sun
day, closes Thursday, November
15.
Oil portraits and watercolor
landscapes predominate in the
roster of 131 individual pieces.
Two striking portraits in vivid
color are Mabel Drake Bradner's
"An Oriental" and "Aunt Letitia."
But the two portraits that linger
longest in this visitor's mind
were "Willi" by Dwight Kirsch,
UN art department head, and The
Pearls" by 18-year-old John
Kirsch. .
In the first. Prof Kirsch has
caught his subject in a half-pensive
mood and places her-before
an indefinite, misty background
that gives added charm to an ex
cellent portrait. The life-like pearl
necklace in the younger Kirsch's
nn
Hvii
will be courted in style during
the evening but also every other
male who is going to play turn
about and wear cabbage and cas
tus corsages while his better half
totes his shaving kit and tooth
brush. Coeds Escort Dales.
Opening doors, checking coats,
providing transportation, footing
the bills and actiitf as the perfect
escort will be the job of every
coed who takes advantage of this
opportunity to repay her social
obligations to her favorite man
of the hour.
Morton Wells will play for the
dance and the tickets, to be pur
chashed by the girls, will be $1.50.
The coliseum is under reconstruc
tion now for an additional wing
to accommodate the crowd which
will attend.
Coeds Tour Ag
On Counselor
Picnic Friday
Four tours of ag campus will be
included in the ag and city cam
pus exchange picnics, sponsored
by Coed Counselors, Friday on a,?
campus. Trucks carrying the pic
nickers will leave Ellen Smith be
ginning at 4:15. The last trip will
be made at 5:15 p m.
Coeds are to weat jeans and
plain shirts for the evening. En
tertainment will include tours of
ag campus, a weiner roast, sing
ing and mixer games.
Tickets 25 Cents.
Tickets for the picnic are 25
cents and are being sold in the
Union today, from 12 to 6 p. m.
The picnic will end at 6:45 p. m.
Committee members in charge
of arrangements are: Carol Brid
enbaugh, chairman; Ruth Ann
Medaris, Lucille Manning, Gerry
dinger, Ruth Peters, Helen Wulf,
and Lorraine French.
Directory Goes On Sale
The Student Directory con
taining names, addresses and
phone numbers of all students
and faculty members, will go
on sale tomorrow. Priced at 50
cents, the Directory will be sold
In the Union, Ag finance office,
and at the Regents, Cornhusker
and Co-Op bookstores, accord
ing to Margaret Neumann, Stu
dent Foundation president.
portrait is indeed secondary to
the textures which he achieves in
the pink silk, the blue-green
and up-swept red hair. One of the
more interesting oils is Clara Ma
rie Allen's "Pale Hands Reach
ing," an impressionistic canvas.
Among the watercolors are
many prominent plates, such as
naval Lt. Richard Sorby's
"Blanchisuisee, Trinidad," Louise
Mundy's "Pink Sugar Bowl,"
"Tree" by Kady Faulkner, "Sum
mer Noon" by John Kirsch, "Cur
few" by W. D. Frankforter,
"Ocean Depths" by Freda Spauld
ing and "Caustic Pool, Texas" by
Truby Kirsch.
Other Mediums.
Paintings in other effective me
diums include three clever brush
and ink drawings by student
Nickie Nickerson, a striking tem
pera "March Poem" by well
known Gladys Lux, "Refinery at
Night," a gouache by Dwight
Kirsch, and two Kady Faulkner
(See ART EXHIBIT, page 3.)
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