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Vol. 46 No. 4
Cornhusker
Starts Work,
v Price Higher
The 1947 Cornhusker is under
way with minor changes in pic
ture schedules and price, accord
w. ing to Editor Merriel Shutt. Due
to the increase in yearbook ex-
t- f4
MERRILL SHUTT.
, . Cornhusker Editor.
oenditures this year's edition
bears a 50 cent increase in price
making the subscription rate
$5.50.
"Ail pictures will be taken at
the Reinhardt-Marsden studio on
the fifth floor of Gold's. Because
of the great increase in the num
ber of students, appointments
must be made and kept for each
picture. An appointment sheet
will be sent to each fraternity
and sorority house. Members of
each house must sign up for one
afternoon for the week scheduled
for that house. The appointment
sheet must be returned to the
Cornhusker office within a week
after it has been received.
Appointment Cards.
Unaffiliated students may call
at the Cornhusker office for
appointment cards on Thursday
and Friday of this week. Appoint
ments will be made at that time
for a photographic sitting on week
days and Saturday mornings.
Failure to appear at the scheduled
time cancels the appointment and
See CORNIIUSKERS, Tare 4
PICTURE SCHEDULES.
The following houses have
been scheduled for pictures at
the Reinhardt-Marsden Studio
n the fifth floor at Gold's.
Appointments must be made
and kept.
Sept. 30-Oet. 5 Alpha Omi
eron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Phi.
Oct. 7-12 Alpha XI Delta,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta.
Club Treasury
Heads to Meet
In Union Today
' New regulations affecting or-
I ganizations which handle money
j thru the Student Activities office
will be explained by Athletic Di
rector A. J. Lewandowski in a
treasurer's meeting at 4 p. m. to
day in Parlors X, Y and Z of the
Union.
r All treasurers concerned are to
attend the meeting, whether they
have or have not been previously
notified.
Since Mr. Lewandowski and
Miss Marjorie Johnston .secretary
of the faculty committee, have re
quested the meeting, it will be to
the treasurer's advantage to at
tend as they will be held re
sponsible for the new rules, Elea
nor TSnoftrMoAtar Board presi
dent) stated.
YW Holds Fall
Rendezvous
At Ellen Smith
Explanation of 22 YWCA com
mission groups and introduction
of YW officers and cabinet mem
bers will be made at the YWCA
Fall rendezvous for upperclass
women, to be held in Ellen Smith
hall between 3:30 and 5:30 Wed
nesday, according to Shirley
Hinds, YW president.
Among the groups discussed
will be committees on personal
relations, inter-racial research,
advanced social work and com
parative religions.
Open to university women liv
ing on campus, those living out in
town and interested in YW work
are also urged to attend.
Miuiiiij, DHuQsiiieii's
With expectations of school spirit reaching a high peak
this year, plans are being made for a Husker send off to
Minnesota rally which is hoped to exceed in tournout and
enthusiasm any of the rallies of the past four or five years.
The cheerleaders along with the Tassels and the reactivated
Corn Cobs will go all out to make the rally a huge success.
Tassels, Cobs, and members of the pep band will start
down fraternity row at 6:15 to assemble the student body
which will form in front of the Union at 6:30. Then en
masse the students will parade to the Burlington depot
where they will be led in cheers, sing pep songs, and hear
Bcrnie Masterson, football coach, make his opening speech
of the season.
Show your loyalty and enthusiasm for the Huskers by
attending the "Go fer the Gophers" Rally!
(DsL&psJtais film
(Dhapc a Jolt, JJwi 'Male Shops
BY DEDE MEYER.
This is a plea, desperate and ex
plicit, for tall, thin, male stu
dents. They, too, would like to see
their names in "Ragged Edges."
They, too, would like to be voted
an eligible bachelor, a best
dressed man on campus. Oh, the
doom to be a mere schrdlu,
gawky and angular.
One might ask why these limpid
forms are not draped in the best
of Joe College styles. Why not,
indeed? A quick perusal of cloth
ing stores in this vicinity un
doubtedly reveals the quantity of
33 waists, 32 length leg, 27 arm
length, short sizes, etc, etc.
Hick?
What can the long-and-thin do?
Suits in his size are absolutely
unobtainable. Sport coats reach
slightly below his waist, while
their sleeves may hit his elbow
Pants, if right around the waist,
may hang to his knees, while if
long enough, could easily envelope
two his size. At best, the character
with this type of build can look
the well-dressed boy who makes
it to town perhaps once every
three weeks.
So stands the situation. Appar
Dead or Alive
Activities women and pros
pective Innocents please note.
Ten societies and clubs listed
with the faculty committee as
activities have evidently been
neglected durig the war years.
A Mortar Board committee is
unable to locate any represen
tatives of the following; organ
izations, which have letters
awaiting any stray members
still on campus, according to
Eleanor Knoll, Mortar Board
president. Letters may be ob
tained in the Daily Nebraska
office.
Included in the group are
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi
Lambda Upsilon, Childhood
Education Club, Iota Sigma Phi,
Rho Chi, Omicron Kappa Up
silon, Alpha Zeta, Pegasus,
Kappa Epsilon, and Theta Nu.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Martin Pesek
Chosen New
Cheerleader
Completing the university's in
creased yell squad, Martin Pesek,
was chosen from competitors as
cheerleader Tuesday night by four
judges appointed by the. student
council.
Totaling eight now, the new
squad includes Hink and Betty
Aasen, Jackie Scott, Doris East
erbrook, Art Beindorff, Norm Le
ger, Jerry Wilson and Ray Bie
mond. Because of the lack of men at
the first, the tryouts, held in the
Union ballroom, were the student
council's second trial to obtain
four male cheerleaders.
Wlads, Qan you
ently clothing manufacturers have
decided that no men reaching six
feet two and weighing 140 pounds
exist.
Therefore, this unfortunate in
dividual, as he stalks across the
UN campus in his weird-looking
apparel, should not be laughed at,
but pitied. His plight is not his
own.
And that's why my only suit is
last winter's.
Cily Campus YM
Plans Traditional I
Stag Party Tonite
Men of the city campus Y. M.
C. A. will have their first meet
ing at the traditional stag party,
to be held this evening at 7:30
in the Y. M. room of Temple
theater.
Sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet, all men on campus are
invited, Phil Frandson, newly
elected president of city campus
Y. M. C. A., stated. The program
will consist of games, movies, re
freshments and singing
Faculty members will be pres
ent and new men will have an op
portunity to meet Gordon Lippitt,
executive secretary of the Y. M.
There will be brief talks by Sam
Warren, chairman of World Re
latedness? Bob Borin, chairman
of Political Effectiveness; and
Dean Jensen, chairman of Faith
for Life Commissions. Elmer
Sprague, Y. M. vice president, and
Gordon Lippitt will also speak.
Three movies, "Snow Thrills,"
"Ride 'Em Cowboy," and "Sport
Spellbinders," will be shown. Ed
Jordon will lead the games, War
ren Thomas the worship service
and Phil Frandson will explain
the program of the campus or
ganization, including the commis-
sirn group meetings in faculty
homes.
Ticket Sales End
Thursday Noon
Best Seller
Play Tryouts
Begin Friday
. Try-outs for "My Sister Eileen,"
first major production of the Uni
versity Theater this season, will
be held Thursday and Friday of
this week, Dallas S. Williams, di
rector of the University Theater,
announced.
Any student, enrolled in the
university and taking at least 12
hours, is eligible to participate in
these tryouts ,which will be held
Thursday at 7 p. m. ,and Friday
at 3 and 7 p. m. in Room 201 of
the Temple building. Any student
who wishes' to obtain a part in
this production, Mr. Williams
pointed out, must be present for
at least two of these three tryout
periods.
Best Seller.
"My Sister Eileen," a best seller
novel by Ruth McKenney, has
been written for the stage by
Fields and Chodorov. It appeared
in the movies as a comedy star
ring Rosalind Russell and Brian
Ahem. The drama depicts the ad
venture of two young girls who
brave New York City, Green
wich Village landlords, and the
Brazilian Navy.
Max Whittacker, technical di
rector of the University theater,
has announced the need for crew
members for this production. Any
student interested should contact
Mr. Whittacker at his office in
Room 153 of the Temple building
at an early date.
Legion Auxiliary
Establishes Fund
Announcement of a new schol
arship fund was made Monday by
Parry W. Branch, director of the
University of Nebraska Founda
tion. The fund is to be known as
the "Nebraska American Legion
Auxiliary Scholarship Fund."
The terms provide for a $150
annual scholarship to be paid by
the Nebraska American Legion
auxiliary. Daughters of veterans
of the armed forces of the United
States who are regularly enrolled
sophomore women students at the
See LEGION FUND, Page 4.
Dual Entertainment Series
Lists Best Concert Notables
BY SAM WARREN
Now that two well-established
concert series have become per
manent fixtures in Lincoln's musi
cal agenda, students are assured
headliner entertainment thruout
the entire school year. Between
the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
and the Lincoln Newspapers ser
ies, a tw?lve-program concert and
recital schedule will entertain the
concert-goers from October thru
April!
Best news of the season comes in
the Lincoln Symphony announce
ment that all programs but one
will be presented in the Stuart
Theater where excellent acoustics
will be combined with ample ca
pacity. Featuring big-name at
tractions, the Lincoln Newspapers
will continue to hold their con
certs in the university coliseum.
Series Opener
Onenine the svmDhonv series
on October 9, Yehudi Menuhin
will 4nng to the coliseum me
violin skill that has brought him
triumphs thruout the concert
world. Other symphony artists
include the brilliant Puero Rican
nianist. Jul?s Sanror.ia. March 12:
Metropolitan tenor, Charles Kull-
September 25, 1946'
Because of the heavy demand
for student season activity tickets,
sales will continue until Thursday
noon, A. J. Lewandowski, athletic
director announced.
Sales within the Veterans' or
ganization block alone were dis
continued Tuesday afternoon after
reaching their 1,500 limit, accord
ing to Membership Chairman Bill
Brown.
Draw Thursday
Organizations, groups or indi
viduals can send a representative
to the ticket office in the coliseum
with the exact amount of money
and the identification card of each
member today or tomorrow morn
ing. Upon the drawing of block
numbers, the Daily Nebraskan
will make public the assignment
numbers and the location of each
section of reserved seats. Draw
ing for the blocks will be held on
Thursday afternoon.
Lewandowski also announced
that individual students and fac
ulty members can buy their tick
ets in the same manner. Student
tickets are $6.60; faculty tickets,
at the east end of the stadium,
$7.20.
Kosmet Klub
Entertains Men
At Stag Smoker
Prospective pledges for Kosmet
Klub, men's dramatic honorary,
will be entertained at a smoker
tonight at 7 in the faculty lounge
of the Union, according to John
Dale, president.
About 50 men will be chosen to
enter pledge training from the
group in attendance at the smoker.
Outstanding men from this pledge
class will be selected as active
Requirements.
In order to become a Kosmet
Klub pledge, a man must have
sophomore standing, have corn
See KOSMET, Page 4
Social Chairmen
Social chairmen of all or
ganizations under the jurisdic
diction of Miss Marjorie Johns
ton, faculty committee secre
tary, are to attend a meeting:
from 4 to 5 in room 315 of
the Union, today, according to
Eleanor Knoll, Mortar Board
president.
'Va-.-n- :: ' . .
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IMMMBHMaHMMMSBMHBMHMMSaM
YEIIUDI MENUHIN
.... performs here Oct. 9.
man, Feb. 24; mezzosopranno
Mona Paulee, Feb. 24, whose Met
ropolitan "Carmen" has been
hailed as a new experience in
See ENTERTAINMENT Page 4
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