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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 18, 1946
EDITORIAL COMMENT
' fOETT-FIFTB I BAB
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In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized
September 30, 1922. i .
EDITORIAL STAFF.
r"dltnr . . Phyllis Tfrden
Mnrini kditnrs Shirty Jrnkln. Mary Alice Cawood
Kn-n Editors: Dalo Novotny, Phyllis Mortlock. Jnck Hill, Mry Louise Blumel, Jeanne
6por!.erEd!r ' Miller
HI SINKS STAFF.
MMnni Maoer Jim Vn IiMllncham
An-lnUnt KiiNlnms Manarr Dorolhy lAoher, Byron Kainlrk
Circulation Manarcr KrtlB
Classes as Usual . . .
Rumor has it that classes will be dismissed Saturday
hpranse of the student migration to the KU game, and
this is to inform the general public that classes will be held
as scheduled.
In a statement from Dr. George W. Rosenlof, Director
of Admissions, he said that "no provision has been made
by the faculty for dismissing classes, and consequently,
classes would be conducted as scheduled." Explaining his
statement, Rosenlof added that if classes were dismissed
for the migration, other similar affairs would be planned
in the future, expecting the same policy of temporarily
suspending class sessions.
According to university police, a student is entitled to
three unexcu id absences during a semester, and Rosenlof
hinted that this was a fine opportunity for one of them.
"It is not that the administration does not sanction athletic
activities. To the contrary, they support them, but it is
well to keep in mind that the student's primary purpose
here is to study," he concluded.
The KU migration is one of the big events of the foot
ball season, and should be well supported on behalf of the
university itself and the student spirit that goes to make
that university a fine one one that is alive and construc
tive. While Dr. Rosenlof agreed that the migration was a
fine show of spirit, he did not feel that it was fair to dis
miss classes this time in light of future occasions that
would merit the same attention.
TlieaterOpcns
Winter Season
With "Laura
By Eddie McCullough.
Dean Graunke gave a flawless
performance last night in the Ex
perimental Theater's presentation
of "Laura," the murder mystery
which Hollywood recently filmed,
starring Gene Tierney, Dana An
drews, and Clifton Webb.
As the manic-depressive Waldo
Lydecker, lover-murderer, Mr.
Graunke gave a superb interpre
tation of Clifton Webb's role, cap
turing the audience with his fine
character portrayal. His speech,
mannerisms, and actions were
performed with the skill of an
artist devoted to tiring rehearsals.
He stole scenes with all the grace
of a seasoned veteran.
Upon transferring the story
from the cinema to the theater,
the flash-back technique was
necessarily lost, and it was not
possible to build up the impres
sion of mystery and charm which
instilled a love in the audience
for the dead Laura. Connie Cath
cnrt. however, greatly replaced
the loss with her own natural
charm. Connie and her leading
man. Harold Anderson, are both
newcomers to the Experimental
Theater. Anderson portrayed the
role of Detective McPherson with
conviction.
Newcomer.
Jay Holmes, another newcomer,
is greatly reminiscent of Vincent
Price, who portrayed the same
role on the -screen, and has the
fcamc low, soft voice which also
helped Price portray the dissi
pated Southerner.
Rarbara Berggrcn, a veteran of
the Experiment?! Theater, did a
convincing job as Laura's Irish
maid, which would seem difficult
for a Swede, but not for Barbara.
Good supporting performances
were also given by Herbert
Spence, the bobby-soxer who
shared the multitude's unrequited
love for Laura, Blanche Duck
worth as his worried mother, and
Bill Lucas, who said two words
nd go laughs on both of them.
Missing notably was the accom
panying music, "Laura," which
was played only twice on a phonograph.
SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCE
There has been some mis
understanding: as to how much
subsistence allowance will be
paid to veterans under the G.I
Bill who are also earning'
money by reason of employ
ment. Public Law 679 amends
the G. I. Bill so that no vet
eran "on-the-job" training or
training can receive more than
$110 per month from outside
employment without experi
encing a proportional cut in
subsistence allowance. This
means that a student at the
university who receives .$111
per month from outside em
ployment will have one dollar
deducted from his subsistence
allowance; a student receiving
$112 per month would have
two dollars deducted from his
subsistence allowance, and so
on.
When a student without de
pendencies receives $175 or
more per month from outside
employment he will then re
reive no subsistence allowance
from the Veterans Administra
tion. In like manner a student
who has dependents and who
receives $200 or more per
month from outside employ
ment will receive no subsist
ence allowance from the -Vet-e
r a n s Administration. Of
course,, any student who re
ceives $110 or less per month
will receive his full subsist
ence. If at any time during the
semester a veteran's renumer
ation from employment
changes so that he receives
more than $110 per month
where he was not receiving
that much previously, he. is
required to report this change
to the Veterans Administration.
Conversely, if his renumeralion
from employment drops below
$110 per month, he should like
wise report to the Vetreans
Administration.
J. P. Colbert, Director
University of Nebraska
Veterans' Consultation
Board.
Recently a writer interviewing
Alan Ladd after seeing and hear
ing him play a scene for his new
starring picture, "The Years Be
fore the Mast," asked him what
single talent he would credit the
most for his phenomenal success.
He answered quickly, "My voice."
Church Groups Plan Regular
Services, Parties for Weekend
Campus church groups have
scheduled regular meetings, serv
ices, and several parties as week
end activities.
Newman club members and
their friends are invited to at
tend the CYO masquerade ball
tonight at 8 p. m. Admission price
is 25 cents and prizes will be
given for the best costumes. Msgr.
George Schuster will say mass
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in
Parlors XYZ of the Student
Union. Officers will meet at 10
o'clock.
Scavenger Hunt.
Presbyterian students will hold
a scavenger hunt tonight, with
the Student House as the place of
meeting. The party will start at
7:30 p. m., and will begin with a
mixer. Prizes will be awarded to
the team completing the hunt
first. The Presbyterian Sunday
evening forum will be held joint
ly with the Urban League this
week. Students wishing to attend
are to meet at 5 p. m. at the
Student House, from where trans
portation to the League meeting
at 20th and T streets will be pro
vided.
The Lutheran Chapel service
will be held at 10:45 Sunday eve
ning in Room 315 of the Student
Union. Holy Communion will be
served. Communicants are to
register with the Rev. H. Erck,
Lutheran pastor. The sermon
topic will be, "And Forgive Us I
Our Debts." June Gast will ac
company the hymns.
The young people of the First
Christian church will meet to
night for a hayrack ride, pro
vided the weather is favorable.
On Sunday the CYF group will
meet at 5 p. m. for the Compara
tive Religious course and a fel
lowship meeting.
Foreign Guest.
Mohammed Olouf will be guest
speaker at Grace Methodist
church Sunday evening. He will
speak on the Moslem religion.
University students are invited
to the 7:30 p. m. meeting of the
Unitarian Young People's group,
Sunday at the Unitarian church,
12th and H streets. Camilla
Palmer and Arch Johnston will
give a report on their investi
gation of social service needs of
the community, and Dr. Carl
Storm will lead a discussion on
"Dynamic Religion for Youth."
Members of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in Room 316
of the Student Union for worship
and Bible study. Phil Anderson
will continue leading the "Look
Thru the Eyes of Apostle Peter,"
series.
City campus LSA will meet
Sunday at 5 p. m. at the First
Lutheran church, 17th and A
streets. The ag campus group will
meet at 6:30 p. m. at the Stu
dent Center, 1200 No. 37th street.
Hay Rack Ride
B A B W plans a hay rack
ride and welnie roast at
Pioneer Park for all unaffili
ated women on Friday evening.
Anyone desiring to attend
should call Margie Helmers,
3-4673 or Dorothy Stevens,
3-1513 for further information
and for reservations.
Medical Groups
Elect Johnson,
Sage as Heads
Drs. Earl C. Sage and Herman
F. Johnson, members of the Uni
versity Medical faculty, have been
elected to presidencies of two
national medicinal societies.
Dr. Sage, chairman of the De
partment of Obstetrics and Gyne
cology, has been named head of
the Central Association of Obstet
ricians and Gynecologists, largest
society of these specialists in the
nation. Its membership includes
500 doctors from 28 mid-western
states.
Dr. Johnson, associate professor
of orthopedics, has been named
head of the Clinical Orthopedic
Society at its convention in Ro
chester, Minnesota.
Lutheran Groups
Attend Conference
Representatives of the Lutheran
Student Association, from colleges
and universities in Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri, will attend
the LSU Midwest Regional con
ference at Lawrence, Kansas, this
week end.
Nebraska's delegation of 40 will
be in charge of vespers Friday
evening and plans to attend the
Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Alan Ladd never had a mother
In a movie until Kathleen Lock
hart played the role in Para
mount's "Two Years Before the
Mast."
Ituffct Dinner This Week
Escalloperi Turkey
Vegetable and Fruit Salads
Frozen Green Hearts
Chocolate Cake
85'
5:30 p. m. to 7:00 p. m.. Sun., Oct. 20
Union Main Dining Room
Jay IS' orris, Pianist
TONIGHT is COLLEGE NIGHT
at
College
Couples
Only
THE GAVNrSPOT
No
Stags
At.'DlllS
CrxtlESTRA
Be sure to have your Ident Card
Dancing Admission Free Booth
9-12 83c each plus tax Reservations
Donna R. Gorhani
Wins $.300 Home
Ec Scholarship
Donna Rae Gorham a sopho
more in the department of home
economics at the University, has
been revealed as the winner of
the $300 scholarship awarded by
station WNAX of Yankton, South
Dakota.
On the basis of her college
average, Miss Gorham, the daugh
ter ot t,, l,. uorham of Aurora,
was granted the scholarship which
is given each vear to a rural stu
dent in home economics. She has
previously received recognition
for scholarship, being on the uni
versity honor list for 1945-46 and
receiving a Mortar Board scholar
ship in her freshman year.
JOHNNY
COX
and '
i
Orchestra
t - : ;
Playing 9 to Midnite
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
44c per person
Union
Ballroom
King's
College
Nmht
By Jack Hill
It looks as if King's Col
lege Night ras really caght
on with the gang, jdging
from the crowd ot there
last Friday night. Dancing
to smooth music of Sonny
Henderson's band, there
was just enough room in
the big ball-room, with
jst the right nmber of
kids. And tomorrow will
be another special night
with Hank Winder and his
orchestra spplying the
music.
We saw a lot of couples
you probably know. Jackie
King and Gordie Johnson,
Fay Simpson and Sid Salz
man, and J. C. Clemens
and Mary Plouf were
there and having a great
time. It looked as if Ewv
Lukowski and Dick Knud-
sen, Phil Kokjer and Don
Jviineschmidt and Sally
O'Shea and Mickev Mr.
Dermott were too busy to
say hello, but they man
aged to stop dancing long
enogh to see s.
As sual, booths will be
reserved free and dancing
will go from 9 to 12. Jerry
Carpenter, King's man
ager, has reqested that all
copies bring their ident
cards and that no stags
will be admitted.
