1
' Vol. 47 No. 25
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, October 27, 1946
Potato Passes Moot, 21-7
,f k'-f 'I
At 1 ' i l! '.
f iff x I khl JJc ' i'i! I
till ifii' vs;1
a! . sr.'. I
' ' 'I
iiIMIM1iW81ISm
Left to right: June Cast, Arlis Swanson, Barbara Berggxen, and
Bill Lucas. Connecticut.
Th ea tre Prod uces First
Play 'My Sister Eileen 9
BY DEDE MEYER.
The curtain will rise at 8 p. m.
sharp, in the Temple Theater next
'Wednesday night, Oct. 30th, on
the University Theatre's first pro
duction of the 46-47 season, "My
Sisten Eileen."
This delightful adaptation by
Fields and Chodorov, from Ruth
McKenny's laugh-filled best-sell-
er, concerns the story of two sis
ters, Ruth and Eileen, and the
amazing adventures that befall
them during their 12 month's stay
' in a tiny Greenwich village base
ment apartment. Eileen is the
pretty one, whose homey person
ality attracts passes from every
sane man from 18 to 65. Ruth is
plainer, with an ambition bent
towards writing.
Greenwich.
Thru the distracting apartment,
which they rent from boisterous
but sly Mr. Appopolous, whirls
the off-color life of the artists'
metropolis, Greenwich village.
Drunks and gamins, hucksters and
cops, all weave in and out, along
with the leering males who have
been given the address by a for
getful trollop who previously in
habited the place. Strange fungus
grows on the walls, and blasting
in a new subway brings frequent
and startling interruptions from
below.
The drama is climaxed when
See THEATRE, page 2.
Daily Papers
Now Available
To All Students
Patricia Lahr, Union director,
announced Saturday that daily
newspapers will be sold at the
cashier's desk in the Corn Crib.
"This is an experiment designed
to help students obtain papers
more easily," Miss Lahr stated,
and will be only a temporary
measure if they fail to sell. On the
other hand if the ones we have
contracted for prove to be insuf
ficient to meet-the demand we
will increase the number. It all
depends on student reaction," she
continued.
"Due to the increased number
of courses that require a day by
day account of current events and
in order to make papers more ac
cessible to the students we have
adopted this plan," Miss Lahr
aaid.
The Lincoln Star, the Lincoln
Journal, and the Oinaha World
Herald will be sold daily with the
exception of Sunday when the
Crib opening hours make it im
possible to sell the papers.
Notice lo Veterans
All veterans in the Univer
sity of Nebraska under Public
Law 16 (Vocational Rehabili
tation Act) are asked to re
port to Room 212, Mechanic
Arts hall, in any vacant pe
riod on October 28. 29 and 30
to meet with representatives
of the Veterans Administration.
Public Law 18 requires that
such conferences be held
throughout each semester.
J. P. Colbert, Director
Veterans Consultation
Board,
Dental College
Cited for High
Achievements
A citation has been presented
to the university college of dent
istry for "outstanding service and
in recognition of high achieve
ments" by A. A. Dobson, presi
dent of the Alumni Association.
The citation was given to Dean
Bert L. Hooper as a representa
tive of the faculty of the college,
at the college alumni banquet at
the Student Union Friday eve
ning. ,
"The high national standing of
the college of dentistry is the rea
son for this citation," Mr. Dob
son said. "It is the first of its
kind to be made by the Alumni
Association. As alumni of Ne
braska we are proud of this
achievement, and deem them
worthy of our praise."
Tri-K Honorary
Plans Admission
Of New Members
Tri-K, honorary agronomy so
ciety, met for the first time dur
ing the school year Thursday.
Plans for the admission of new
members to the society were dis
cussed. Committees were also appointed
to check eligibility of applicants
and make plans for an initiation.
Next meeting of the society will
be Thursday afternoon at 5 in the
Crops Laboratory on the Ag campus.
Ed Nyden Scores
On Flip by. Vacanti
AUF Climbs
To $2089.44
Extend Drive
With the final total of AUF con
tributions as yet unannounced,
Saturday's donations climbed to
$2089.44, according to Mary Claire
Phillips, AUF director.
Extending the campaign until
a few remaining organizations do
nate, Miss Phillips stated that it is
hoped the $2200 will be reached.
"We need only $110 to make it,"
she said, "so anyone who has not
contributed may do so Monday."
Highest sorority contributors
were the Alpha Chi Omega's with
International House and Zeta
Beta Tau taking the lead respec
tively, in organized houses and
fraternity divisions. Other group
contributions arerAWS $25, Stu
dent Foundation $35, and USA
$10.
Cornhuslcer
Beauty Queen
Judging Set
Preliminary judging for the
1947 Cornhusker Beauty Queens
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30,
in the faculty lounge of the
Union, Joan Fankhauser, Corn
husker managing editor in charge
of beauty queen procedure, an
nounced Saturday.
All candidates should meet in
the women's lounge, on the sec
ond floor of the Union at 12:45,
Wednesday. Their names must be
turned into the Cornhusker office
by Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 3:00 p. m.,
Miss Fankhauser said, in order to
be eligible for the judging.
Women are advised to wear
date dresses and heels but they
should not be wearing hats or
gloves or be carrying purses when
the judging takes place. All en
tries will be scored on various
phases of their beauty, including
general carriage, hands, complex
ion, figure, hair styling and dress.
BY GEORGE MILLER
The Nebraska weaknesses crop
ped up as expected and the In
diana weaknesses never material
ized. That was the story as the Hoos-
Air Force Vets
Form Society
On Campuses
Formation of charter campus
squadrons of the Air Force Asso
ciation here and at other colleges
thruout the country has been au
thorized by the Washington head
quarters of the Association.
The Air Force Asosciation is a
new national organization for
Army Air Force veterans and
present members of the AAF,
headed by former Lt. Gen. Jimmy
H. Doolittle. Nucleus groups of 20
or more AAF vets are already
cropping up on campuses in vari
ous sections of the country, ac
cording to Willis S. Fitch, the as
sociation's executive director.
Aims.
One of the leading aims of the
Air Force Association, formed in
See AIR FORCE, page 4.
iers hung a 27 to 7 defeat on
Bernie Masterson's Cornhuskers
Saturday afternoon before a crowd
of 36,200 in the eleventh renewal
of the Husker-Indiana rivalry.
Each time the black-garbed
Hoosiers scored it was Benny
Raimondi who engineered the
action. Four times the swarthy
Brooklyn ace fired passes that
ended in touchdowns, and all af
ternoon riddled the U. N. defense.
Sam Vacinti produced the
Huskers' lone score when he
spotted Ed Nyden in the end
zone during: the third quar
ter and rifled a pass which the
co-captain speared just inside
the end zone limit. Vacanti
added the extra point and the
Huskers appeared to be in the
ball same.
At the time of the score the
Indiana squad was sporting a 14
to 0 lead, a margin they possesed
when the half ended. However
after that Husker counter, the
Hoosiers roared up and down the
field with renewed determination.
Hoosiers Healthy
Bo McMillin's "por little boys''
were amazingly robust for the
See FOOTBALL, page 7.
Icm k X
Union Schedules,
Variety of Student
Activities Today
A varitey of student activities
are on schedule in the Union to
day, headed by the faculty re
cital in the main ballroom this
afternoon at 4.
Another activity of student in
terest is the free Variety Show
which follows in the Union ball
room at 8 this evening. The film
"Berkley Square," starring Leslie
Howard and Heather Angel will
be the feature attraction.
Buffet supper will be served
from 5:30-7 in the main dining
room this evening. Jay Norris will
provide dinner music during this
Deriod. In the Union lounge, the
atweekly coffee hour will be held
at 9 tonight.
4
L
JACK
With the 1946 Homecoming
dance scheduled for next Sat
urday night at the coliseum fol
lowing the football game, prepara
tions are moving forward on a
Homecoming to end all Home
comings, stated Don Kline, Corn
Cob president, in charge of over
all weekend plans.
Kline received a request from
the Elliot Laurence band, which
HUNTER.
will play a t the Homecoming
dance, to reserve seats for the
Nebraska-Missouri game. The
band will arrive in Lincoln on
Friday night in order to see the
game and get acquainted with the
school before they play.
Laurence, 21-year old maestro,
attended the University of Pen
nsylvania before he started hi
See HOMECOMING, pace 4.
