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Vol. 46 No. 6
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
September 29, 1946
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Let's Meet That Train!
BY JACK HILL.
The Huskers are coming back today! Their train will pull Into the
Burlington station at 10:00 this morning and this Is the chance for every
man and woman on campus to show them that the whole university still
thinks they're a great team.
After the sendoff they got Thursday night, some of the boys may
be a little worried as to their reception after a defeat. If every house
on campus, every member of a club and every individual student could
be down there waiting for Coach Masterson and his great team, there
couldn't be any doubts about Nebraska being behind the Scarlet and
Cream every inch of the way.
Leaders of the Tassels, and Corn Cobs got busy last night to wel.
come the footballers back. But It's going to take the appearance of every
possible student and faculty member for that matter, to make this
homecoming mean something. .
New Midshipmen Enter
University NROTC Unit
Twenty-one men were sworn in
as midshipmen in the United
States Naval Reserve in a convo
cation last week, bringing the total
enrollment of the unit to 57 men
including both advanced and
freshmen midshipmen, according
to Commander W. W. Fitts, USN,
unit executive officer.
Staff Additions.
There have been three additions
to the NROTC staff in a general
enlargement of the curriculum to
include late developments in elec
tronics, loran, radar and damage
control. Lieut. Commdr, John
Landreth, USN, former damage
control officer of the USS Sara
toga and a participant in the Bi
kini Able and Baker atomic bomb J
Theatre Group
Entertains 500
At Open House
Over 500 students attended an
open-house party given by Ne
braska Masquers in the Temple
theater last week for students in
terested in University Theatre and
its activities.
Blanche Duckworth, Masquers
president; Max Whitaker, Univer
sity Theater technical director;
Dallas Williams, theater director;
and C. E. Fleck, experimental the
atre director, gave welcoming ad
dresses. Romulo Soldevilla, in
structor in speech, was master of
ceremonies. The program con
sisted of take-off skits based on
"Hay Fever," 'Seven Sisters," and
"Wingless Victory."
With casts selected from the au
dience, Masquers presented a pre
vue skit of 'The Girl of the Golden
West," a University Theater pro
ductions to be sponsored and di
rected by Masquers.
Kosmct Klub Actives Entertain
Prospective Pledges at Smoker
The Kosmet Klub, men's dra
matic society, entertained 25 pros
pective pledges at a smoker Wed
nesday night in the Union faculty
lounge and president John Dall
introduced the present actives and
explained the club's history and
plans for the coming year.
This meeting marked the full
return of Kosmet Klub to campus
activities. Inactive during the war
years, the club was reorganized
last spring and sponsored the fra
ternity skit show. This year will
include the first complete program
of activities since before the war.
Year's Plans. ' '
Plans for the coming year are
the annual fall skit show and se
tests, will serve as an instructor
in naval science and tactics.
Men desiring to gain commis
sions in th Marine Corns Ttc
serve will be under the direction
of Capt. Richard Buckley, USMC,
and First Sergeant Strong, USMC.
Sgt. Strong will also instruct all
trainees in gunnery and drill and
he will be in charge of the unit
rifle team.
Under the command of Captain
M. D. Mathews, USN, the NROTC
unit at Nebraska is entering its
second year of operation. Commdr.
Fitts serves as executive officer
while Lieut Commdr. R. H. Stein
kellner, USN, and Lieut. Commdr.
Landreth, USN, serve as instruc
tors. The remainder of the staff
is made up of Marine Capt. Buck
ley and the unit's ship's company.
Students Get
Activity Tickets
Next Tuesday
Students who purchased stu
dent activity tickets may pick
them up in the Coliseum Tues
day, Oct. 1, from 8 to 5, accord
ing to A. J. Lewandowski, direc
tor of intercollegiate athletics.
The tickets will ht filorl nrihn-
betically on tables on the flonr nf
the Coliseum, and stiiripnta mi itf
present their identification cards
10 omain their tickets. Anyone re
ceiving a block must have his
laentuicauon card and siizn a re
ceipt.
Director Lewandowski also an
nounced the sale of sturlpnt na
tivity tickets Wednesday, Oct. 2,
in me coliseum ticket office, for
those who have not boueht them
la order to purchase these, stu
dents must bring $6.60 and iden
tification cards.
lection of Prince Kosmet and a
beauty queen, as well as an origi
nal musical-comedy to be pro
duced next spring.
Active members present at the
smoker were Ken Younger, Kayo
Louden, Walt Dorothy, Dick Lahr,
Van Westover, Darrel Devoe, Ar
leigh Batson, John Dale, John
Slothower, Harry Mease, Fred
Teller, Av Bondarin, Stan John
son, Bill Waldie, Jack Wilson, and
Jack Buffington. Dick Folda, re
tiring president also attended the
affair.
A list of the new pledges will
appear ii the Daily Ncbraskan at
a later date, following approval
by the university administration.
Nebraska
Rates High
In Survey
Nebraska university has been
named fourth highest in the na
tion in terms of over-all educa
tional program in a recent study
by two Iowa State college educa
tors.
Nebraska is topped only by
Utah, Kansas and Oregon, with
Iowa State ranked fifth.
Ratings Determined.
The study, made by Raymond
M. Hughes, president emeritus
and William H. Lancelot, profes
sor of vocational education, placed
nine out of the nation's ten best
educational systems in states west
of the Mississippi river. "Neither
the older nor the wealthier states
seem any longer to be at or near
the head of the educational pro
cession in America," stated the
authors.
The ratings and how they were
determined are published in a new
book by Hughes and Lancelot en
titled "Education: America's
Magic."
1 is-
.K'
V
X
KADY B. FAULKNER.
Art Fraternity
Elects Faulkner
National Proxy
Miss Kady B. Faulkner, asso
ciate professor in the university's
art department was elected na
tional president of Delta Phi Delta,
honorary art fraternity, at its
convention held in Albuquerque,
N. M., last June. The announce
ment was made at the first meet
ing of the Nebraska Psl chipter,
held Thursday evening.
Convention Honors.
Glenna Berck and Elizabeth
Lamb, who accompanied Miss
Faulkner to Albuquerque, gave a
report of the convention At the
convention, the Psi chapter won
honorable mention for the chap
ter's history book, and recogni
tion for being the best chapter of
the fraternity. Elizabeth Lamb's
entry of wooden sculpture also re
ceived an award.
New Officers.
At the dinner-meeting Thurs
day, the group elected Helen
Busacher, president; Elizabeth
Lamb, vice president; Glenna
Berck, secretary; Lola Evering
ham, treasurer; Delores Ericson,
historian; Dorothy Bimson, cor
responding secretary; Kathleen
Schacker, social chairmnn; Patsy
Benson, alumni chairman; and
Maryjean Corcoran, publicity
chairman.
Gophers Slap Scarlet
In Season Opener
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (Special to Daily Nebraskan)-
The Nebraska Cornhuskers went out to face the Minnesota
Gophers supplied with plenty of T, plays, but the men of
Bernie Bierman had more than a few such tricks themselves
and carved out a 33 to 6 win over the Huskers here Satur
day afternoon.
A crowd of over 50,000 fans sat
in on the spectacle of the Gophers,
usually strict advocates of straight
hard football, switch to a lightning
fast passing game which produced
a decisive victory in the first game
of the season for both elevens.
UN Scores.
Only once did Bernie Master
son's men get their T formation
working. Nebraska's lone of
fensive splurge began on their
own 33 early in the third quar
ter after Halfback Roy Long took
Sandberg's punt.
Tom Novak and Long moved
the ball past the midfield mark
where Quarterback Sam Vacanti
called on Bill Moomey for ball
toting chores. Moomey dashed 22
yards on a reverse which had the
Gophers baffled, to put the ball
within scoring distance.
Vacanti then tossed the only
pass which the Huskers com
pleted all day to put the ball on
the 16-yard line. Novak charged
to the 10 from where Moomey
again broke loose and sailed
across the goal for Nebraska's
only score.
Jerry Moore's attempted con
version failed and that was all of
the Husker point making for the
afternoon.
Patterson Take
Religious Week
Chairmanship
Dr. C. H. Patterson has been ap
pointed chairman of the Religious
Emphasis Week committee, ac
cording to Wilbur Bluhm, public
ity chairman for the event.
Executive secretary of the com
mittee, is Mary Esther Dunkin.
Other officers are: Alice Rife, re
cordnc secretary: Lula L. Runce.
treasurer; Pat Neely, program
chairman; Warren Thomas, wor
ship and spiritual resources; Mar
tha Clark, seminars; Mary Dye,
classroom BDDointments: Beverlv
Sievcrs. organized houses: Cora
Petteys, personal conferences; Wil
bur Bluhm, publicity; Phyllis
Snyder, arrangements; Jackie Gor
don, hospitality; Betty McIIenry,
book exhibit; Lloyd Larabee, fi
nance; Shirley Hinds, continua
tion; Phil Frandsen, faculty, and
Martha Davis, music.
Religious emphasis week is
scheduled for the week November
10-15.
R. A. Gustavson,
Capt. M. Mathews
Flown to Chicago
Chancellor R. A. Gustavson and
Captain M. D. Mathews, NROTC
commanding officer, flew to Chi
cago in a navy plane last Thurs
day for an NROTC Presidents
meeting.
The presidents, chancellors and
commanding officers of the 52
naval units in the universities of
the country held a meeting to de
termine policies of the units.
Gustavson and Mathews re
turned to Lincoln yesterday, ac
cording to the university pub
licity office.
Minnesota got off to an early
lead when Leo Nomellini broke
through the Nebraska line to
block Long's attempted punt. The
ball rolled out of the end zone for
an automatic safety.
. It was Ev Faunce, former Iowa
State player, who sparked the Go
pher offense. Faunce entered the
contest early in the first quarter
after starting halfback Tom Cates
was removed because of injuries.
Faunce Stars.
For the remainder of the after
noon the Fergus Falls, Minn., flash
was almost unstoppable. Time and
again he pitched aerial bomb
shells into the Nebraska defenses.
All told, Faunce completed 11 of
12 attempts for a gain of 129
yards.
Passes to Baumgartner and
Sandberg put the ball in scoring
position for the initial Minnesota
touchdown early in the second
quarter. The ball was on the
three yard line when Right Half
back Chuck Avery skirted the
Cornhusker line to score.' Vern
Gagne's placement was perfect
and the Norsemen led 0 to 0 with
six minutes gone.
The second Minnesota scoA
came on another series of passe
See FOOTBALL, Page 6.
Radio Classes
Large; Offices,
Labs, Rebuilt
Lab, office and class rooms are
being remodeled for use by the
largest radio classes in the de
partment's six year history.
The studio rehearsal labora
tories, expected to be completed
next week, will enable three
groups of students to work in
the sound-proof studios simultan
eously. Two studios will be ready
for live program work by 194T,
if sound-proof material is avail
able by that time.
Other additions to the radio de
partment's equipment are four
portable recording units and one
play-back unit to be used pri
marily by radio students and also
by the speech department.
Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio hon
orary fraternity, recently estab
lished Mu chapter here. The larg
est radio fraternity in existence,
it has chapters at universities
throughout the country.
Cornhusker Pix
The following houses have
been scheduled for pictures at
the Reinhardt-Marsden Studio
on the fifth floor at Gold's.
Appointments must be made
and kept.
Sept. 30-Oct. 5 Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Al
pha Pi.
Oct. 7-12 Alpha Xi Omega,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta.
Unaffiliated students must
make appointments Thursday
or Friday at the Cornhusker
office to have pictures taken
Sept. 30 through Oct. 5, ac
cording to Dean Skokan, busi
ness manager.
