Sunday, April 14, 1946
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
UN Gridders
See Action
In Scrimmage
In the first game scrimmage of
the spring football season, the Red
squad scored three touchdowns to
defeat the Greens as the Corn
husker coaching staff looked over
the gridiron hopefuls as they per
formed under actual game condi
tions.
Myers Sparkles.
Jim Myers, York halfback,
turned in the longest run of the
day as he sprinted -70 yards to a
touchdown. Fred Metheny went
over from the 1-yard line, and
Dick Hutton of Auburn dashed 35
yards with an intercepted pass
for the other Red counters.
Two more scrimmages are in
store for the Huskers, one on April
19 when high school football stars
will be present, and the other on
the last day of spring drills,
April 25.
Red units:
No. 1 Knits, Manrtaul and Nydt-n;
tarkles, Samuilsnn and l.elk; guards,
Srhw art knpf ami lirent; renter, CnHtrlln;
barks, Metheny, Hutton, At hey and Moure.
No. J Knd. t'mvley and HaM'ley;
tackles, Tret and Sedlank: miai-ds, Man
nine and Folthn-eyer; center, Thnmpmm;
barks, Dllldine, Myers, Story and Hew It.
Green units:
No. 1 Knda. Srhlelier and Christensen;
tarkkles, Thompson and Mussntan; iruards,
UrlfenbatiKh and Rmwa; renter, Taylor;
barks, Sloan. Harrtnctnn, Lipps, Vlrrk.
No. t tCnds, Cotton and 1-arwin;
tarkles, I.nras and Wtlhrlms; guards. Hood
and Tltommon; center, Burkley; barks,
.Naladen, i'lacc Crtak and r nuire.
Williams Lists
'Ah Wilderness'
Cast Members
Cast for the last major produc
tion of the University theater this
season, "Ah Wilderness!" has
been announced by Dallas S. Wil
liams, director of the theater. The
play, a comedy in retrospective,
will be presented the evenings of
May 9, 10 and 11.
Dean Graunke will play Nat
Miller, editor of a small town
newspaper, and Essie, his wife,
will be portrayed by June Gast.
Both have appeared in University
productions before, Graunke play
ing the part of Malvolio in
"Twelfth Night" and Miss Gast
was Juno in "Juno and the P-y-
cock."
Bondarin.
Avrum Bondarin will appear as
Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler. Nat Miller's school-teaching
sister Lilly will be played by Dor
othea Duxbury. Dave Andrews
will take the part of Sid Davis
Nat's brother-in-law. .
Other members of the cast in
clude Arthur, Nat's young son,
played by Howard Rosenberg;
Mildred, Nat's daughter, Anna
Marie Proper; Tommy, Nat's
youngest son, Jeff Seear: David
McComber, one of Nat's business
acquaintances, Rex Cosier; and
Murian McComber, his daughter,
Eleanor Dent. Wint Selby, a class
mate of Arthur Miller's at Yale,
will be portrayed by William
Mohr; Belle, a college girl, Mimi
Hahn; Nora, Roma Rohn; bar
tender, Wayne Denning; and
salesman, Robert Wheeler.
Lyman . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
has been active in the American
Pharmaceutical Association and
during World war I headed the
J NpiNTERY i
KKHHHMHHMH
Coeds find chic ver
sions of Springtime's most
flattering hat silhouettes for
Easier ensembles in the
Street Floor Debutante
Shop. Play Topper hats to
bare your brow, frame your
face becomingly ... styles
to make you look so young
and enchanting in the Eas
ter parade! Thee beauties
are modestly priced at $2
and S3 . . . just try one on
mom
Tennis Workouts
Slated for South
Street Courts
Tennis drills for men seeking
places on the University of Ne
braska squad will be held every
day this week at the Lincoln
Tennis club courts at 36th and
South streets, beginning at 3
p. m., according to Ad Lewan-
dowski, who is handling the squad
this spring.
Oklahoma Next.
.A ladder tournament will be
held to determine the players for
the Nebraska squad in their next
match. The Huskers will be host
to the University of Oklahoma
racquet wielders on April 19 in
their next start.
University Staff
Members Judge
Music Contests
Four Nebraska high school mu
sic contests and clinics were
judged by university school of
music faculty members April 11
and 12.
Earnest Harrison and Lawrence
Tagg were judges for the district
music contest at Fremont Friday
and Saturday. J. Dayton Smith
and Donald Lentz conducted the
high school music clinic at Wayne
and David Foltz and Emanuel
Wishnow judged the district mu
sic contest at Hastings Friday and
Saturday.
Earnest Harrison also judged
Lancaster county piano contests
yesterday at Nebraska Wesleyan
university.
national pharmacy training pro
gram for the AEF.
Specialist in Drugs.
Over half of Dean Lyman's for
mer students, all of whom he
knows personally, have gone into
drug research work, but he has
this to say of today's corner drug
gist:
"The pharmacist is a specialist
in drugs. He is trained to know
more about drugs than any other
human being. It is his business to
know their proper dosages and the
combinations that will be the
most satisfactory to the patient. It
is his business to see that drugs
get to those destinations intended
by the physician, and keep them
from reaching those who would
be injured by them. He is a guar
dian of the public health."
Engraved etf
Sterling Silver
Cltsks
(T for her Sastcr Qift V
J GIVE HER A I
r Persona! Messes Creeds!
Prep Pigskin
Rally to Be
HeIdApii-119
The university, in cooperation
with Nebraska Wesleyan, will be
host to the Sixth Annual All
State Football rally Friday, April
19. On that date high school
coaches throughout the state will
bring their standout football play
ers to Lincoln for a day of enter
tainment sponsored by the Lincoln
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Full Slate of Activities.
High school athletes are given
an opportunity to inspect the fa
cilities at both schools, as well as
attending a variety of athletic
events scheduled for the day.
The university coaching staff
heartily endorses the plan, and
Football Coach Bernie Masterson
urges every boy who is eligible
to take advantage of this oppor
tunity to get a look at the uni
versity scene.
Co-chairmen for the day are
Dr. D. W. Edwards and Francis
Minard of the junior chamber,
who have lined up an attractive
agenda of activities for the visit
ing athletes and their coaches.
Football Scrimmage.
Coach Masterson will have his
Cornhusker spring football can
didates go through a full game
scrimmage at 4 p. m. as the high
spot of the day's events. In addi
tion to this gridiron action, high
school players will be able to
watch Nebraska varsity teams in
action m three other sports.
At 1:30 the Husker golf team
will face the University of Okla
homa team at the Lincoln Coun
try club, and at 2:00 the Scarlet
tennis players begin competition
against the Sooner team at the
Lincoln Tennis club.
The baseball team will also
face the University of Oklahoma.
in the first tilt of a two-game
series. The Sooner nine has been
cutting a fancy figure in. its first
games this season, and is touted as
an outstanding contender for the
Big Six title.
Cornhusker baseball mentor
Frank Smagacs will send his
team onto the field at 4:00, as the
Scarlet make their first start
AT NO
mr 9
CHAKGK
!lifl
ZrtQrawd PrteKt! K,9tC2 of
Vc your owh mtisog. Girls wJN tcvtfdl of . Bwnrtlfer
Sterling Silver Mtsiofl Urocele. A eWAottirvg . riZZSSZwSXi o
the boy friends, iH friends ond 1aHv,r A ooleMoa of $ or 4
UoceJatt worn fognW txtrwiwly smart Start Iror coBcHb, fctcfeyu.
STEEET FLOOE
Kosmet . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
ulo Soldevilla, Paul Bogen and
Clarence Flick.
Yukon.
Beta Sigma Psl led off with
"Yukon If You Think You-Kon,"
an Alaskan melodrama in Orange
Crush and the Chanetuse Fanny
won out over the forces of evil.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's 'A Cold Win
ter's Evening" capitalized on
singing waiters, campus per
sonalities and situations, r us n
jitterburg ensemble.
"As You Like It" found the
Delta Tau Deltas broadcasting the
lorn ieenamint show, with se
lections by the Andrews Sisters
and Frank Sinatra, who was car
ried in on a stretcher.
The No Gin, No Sin Society
invasion of the local taprooms
by the Beta Theta Pis, culminated
in "Wages of Sin." A phone
Booth, plus the usual fraternity
goings-on, featured the Kappa
Sigma "Third Floor, Northeast."
Sigma Nus presented "This Is It.'
again on a radio theme, this time
sponsored by Zilchs Fertilizer,
ana featuring a campus commen
tator, Calla Phones.
The Barefoot Bov with Cheek
theme was utilized by the Phi
Kappa Psis to produce "Welcome
Home." Part of the reorienta
tion of the returned veterans in
cluded meeting local glamour
gins, and a pony chorus clad in
abbreviated gym suits.
Ihe Kosmet Klub members
presented Miss Aasen with an en
graved gold compact, a pair of
against a Big Six opponent this
season.
Registration at the Junior
L-namoer headquarters at 10 a. m.
is the first activity on the day's
slate, and the JCC will be host to
the visitors at a noon luncheon at
the chamber.
Bus Trio.
After the luncheon the hieh
school stars will be taken on a
bus trip to the Wesleyan campus
ana the Ag campus.
The itinerary for the trip:
1:15 Leave JCC.
1:30 Arrive Wesleyan.
2:30 Leave Wesleyan.
2:45 Arrive Ag College.
3:45 Leave Ag College.
4:00 Arrive at downtown cam
pus.
The dav will rlnsi with stinnpr
at tne btudent union at 6:30. The
meal is snonsored bv the N Cluh.
varsity lettermen's organization.
EXTSA "V
t asanas
IZzhtf tttdShmi
nylons and a bouquet of Ameri
can Beauty roses. Prince Kos
met was the recipient of an en
graved Ronson lighter.
I )
y sign$
W Of
r Spring
1 . Campus cats all set
for Easter with a flashy
new hat from Harvey
Brothers . . . 1230 "O"
St You JUST can't
be well-dressed for that
big occasion without a
topping for your head
. . . even if you are a
Max Gymnasium
(translated from the
old German: Max Col
lege). 2. The Taus and Fijis
are forgetting winter's
differences in rousing
games of "catch" across
their front lawns . . .
3. Cotton-bloused co
eds up in time for their
eight o'clocks . . .
4. For THE men on
campus .... Harveys
have a new shipment
of rayon sport shirts
with dress collars . . .
Phi Psi Dick Knudsen,
one of THE men on
campus, wears a brown
"V" necked sweater to
prove
5. For another indica
tion of spring's ap-1
proach .... purchase
some plain wool ties
featured NOW in col
ors ranging from ca
nary to maroon . . .
Spring
Really H
Here $f
. . you'll love it!
W. ...... , .. . - ..u-- 1 , .J