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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1946)
rage z THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, November I, 1946 EDITORIAL COMMENT JhsL (batty TbdLcuJuuv FORTY-FIFTH AI Subtcrlption rates are $1.50 per semester, (2.00 per semester mailed, or 9Z-w Tor tne college year. 3.uo manea. single copy oc. ruDiisnea aaiiy auring the school year except Mondays ana Saturdays, vacations ana examination periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office 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. EDITORIAL STAFF. fMtot Phyllis Teamrden Muiulm Kdllora Bhlrler Jrnklni. Mar Alice Oftwood Kewi Editors: Dale Novotny. Phyllis Mortlock, Jack Hill, Mar Louise Blumel, Jeanne Krrlrn. BDorts Editor s Oeorce Miller BUSINESS STAFF. tnilnoM Huiun Jim Van Landlnrham Anslatant bnnlneM Manaccrs Doruthjr Lasher, B.vron fteznlck Circulation Hanacer - Kcltb Jones Husker Homecoming . . . Homecoming weekend is here in all its glory! A schedule packed with rallies, parades, games, dances allows no time for even a long breath of fresh air, but it's fun. Homecoming weekend happens once a year, and every one goes all out to prove to the rest of the population that the University of Nebraska has the most spirited student body in existence. With five thousand returned veterans cherishing mem ories of past Homecomings, we owe it to them to replace those memories with an even better Homecoming for 1946. With a team, that is a team, a queen of all queens, house decorations, floats, bands, Tassels, Corn Cobs, how can we miss! Forget for a time that recent six weeks' exams were pretty rough, and concentrate solely on showing returning grads that UN is everything they remembered in the dear old days of long ago, or not so long ago. Activities begin tonight with judging of house decora tions and the rally of all rallies, at which time the Mizzou tiger will go up in smoke, symbolic of Saturday's football game outcome. Tne traditional ireshmen-upperclassmen tug-of-war will also take place then. Bright and . early Saturday morning the extensive Homecoming parade will begin its journey through town. Just before the game, the Victory bell will be presented in the usual pre-game ceremony. Half-time will see the presen tation of the 1945 Pep Queen, both Missouri and Nebraska marching bands, and the card section. As the grand finale to a grand weekend, the Home coming dance will be held in the coliseum Saturday night, with Elliot Lawrence making the music. The new Pep Queen will no longer be a secret, cheers will be heard for miles around, and another Homecoming weekend will close. But not really. The spirit and fun of good sportsman ship demonstrated this weekend musn't die come Saturday night at 12 bells. This weekend offers an opportunity to dis play the ultimate in Nebraska spirit, but that same spirit and enthusiasm must last the remainder of this year, and next year, and for every year to come This is Homecoming. Rally 'round theold Victory bell, Huskers, and show them who's boss. .' ' French Musician Dupre Gives Organ Recital Tonite Marcel Dupre, noted French or ganist, will be ' heard tonignt at 8 p. m. in First-Plymouth Con gregational Church when he pre sents a program of traditional and contemporary music. Appearing here on his first American tour since 1940, Marcel Dupre has been described as "a great organist" by university or gan professor Myron Roberts. His career compares with those of Cesar Franck and Charles Widor. Memory Work. In 1920 Dupre played the entire organ works of Bach in a series of ten recitals at the Paris Con servatory. Music hist'orians rate this as probably the greatest feat accomplished by a virtuoso since Bach was first played. As an improviser, Dupre s talent is acclaimed everywhere. He takes several themes, handed to him just before the recital, and Creates an integrated composition from them. I Dupre s program for this eve ning includes a fuge and sonata by Bach, compositions by French and American contemporaries, and a suite by Dupre himself com posed in 1944 but as yet unpub lished. The "Study in E major" is a pedal study whose young com poser, Jeanne Demessieux, made a sensational concert debut in Paris last year. Tickets can be obtained for $1.20 from Walt's and Dietz' mu sic stores, from Professor Roberts and at the door tonight. The com plete program is: Triple Fusue In E flat J. 8. Bach Sixth Sonata In O major J. S. Bach Allegro Andante Finale Third Chorale Ceaar Franck Star of Hope Richard Keys Biggs Mist Harvey liaul Klrst Movement from Gothic Symphony Ch. M. Widor Study in E major. No. 5 Jeanne DemeKsieux Suite Marcel Dupre Allegro Agitato . , Cantahile . Scherzando Finale ImnroviRntion on submitted thomes Hi. La hmb cmfwy hmb cmfwyp hmb Church Groups Plan Services for Weekend Campus church groups are plan nine regular services for this weekend. The Lutheran chapel service will be held at 10:45 Sunday morning in room 315 of the Union. The Rev. H. Erck, student pastor, will conduct the service. His ser mon topic will be "Walk Ye in the Old Paths." Miss Elaine Otto will accompany the hymns. L. S. A. will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at First Lutheran church. The topic for discussion will be "Your Church." After the discus sion, a cost supper will be served. A bus will transport stu dents from the Union to the church at 4:45 p. m. The Bible class on Sunday morning will be led by Pastor Alvin Petersen. Vesper Services Hillel Jewish vesper services will be held at S. D. T. at 5 p. m. Friday, and on Sunday at 5 p. m. the Hillel supper dance will be held at Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 18th and L Sts. The Roger Williams Fellowship will meet at the Student Center, 315 N. 15th St., at 5:30 p. m. Sunday for a lunch and a program of special music and discussion, which will be led by Calvin Ravenscroft. The Rev. C. B. Howells, student pastor, will con duct a Bible class at 9:30 Sunday morning, at the First Baptist church, 14th and K Sts. Members of the Unitarian Young People's Group will meet at 7:15 p. m. Sunday for a dis cussion of "Deism and Human Ism," which will be led by Rob ert Gillan, president of the group. The meeting will be held at the Unitarian church on 12th and H Sts. All university students are invited to attend. Methodist Group. The University of Life group which meets at St. Paul Methodist church each Sunday evening will have a special program this Sun day. George Randol, who played in "Green Pastures," and more recently in "Anna Lucasta," will present an inspirational program of choral speaking and Negro spirituals, depicting the Negroes' quest for God. The fellowship luncheon is at 5:30, and the in spiration hour at 6:30. Discussion groups meet at 7. Msgr. George Schuster will say the Newman club mass for Cath olic students at 11 p. m. Sunday in Parlors XYZ of the Union, this Sunday is student communion Sunday. An officers meeting will precede mass. Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:0C p. m. in Room 310 of the Union. "Christianity Today" will be the subject for the discussion groups at the og college fellow ship this Sunday, at 6:30 p. m. at the First Evangelical church. A fellowship supper, beginning at 5:30 precedes the discussion. Concessions Men Men interested in selling concessions at the - Missouri frame tomorrow can contact Phyllis Freed at 2-3526. Sales men will receive commissions and be admitted to the came free. Hancock Band To Entertain After Rally Homecoming week end at the Union will be highlighted by a dance in the ballroom tonight from 9-12. Lee Hancock's orches tra will furnish music for danc ing and admission will be 44 cents per person. The South American dance class, under Flavia Waters Champe. will be held in the ball room from 8-9 tonight with dem onstrations of vaiious Latin steps, including the rhumba, conga and samba. Sunday Activities. Sunday's Union activities in elude the faculty recital in the ballroom at 4 p. m., the Coffee Hour at 5 in the Union lounge, and buffet supper from 5:30 to 7 in the main dining room. The weekly variety show Sun day will present the film, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," with Dorothy McGuire and Joan Blondell. Due to the length of this feature, the variety show will start at 7:45 Sunday evening in the ballroom. There is no admission charge. Tiger Band to Play Saturday At Half -Time The Missouri band will be here Saturday afternoon to cheer the Tiger team, and supply attractions of their own to the pre-game and half-time programs, revealed Band Director Don Lentz today. At the begini.ing of the game, the Missouri and Nebraska bands will march out on the game field playing the "Star Spangled Ban ner." After this, the Innocents, ac companied by the Missouri pep group, will parade onto the field between the two bands, where the traditional Missouri bell will be presented to the Missouri group. Ilalf-Time. At the half-time, the Missouri band will put on a show with an original theme. The Nebraska band will present a show using a "Sweetheart" theme, Mr. Lentz disclosed. The band will form va rious heart-shaped designs, while playing "Let Me Call You Sweet heart," "Sweet Dreams. Sweet heart," "Deep in My Heart," and "Good Night, Sweetheart." LIVING QUARTERS Included College couple for dry cleaning shop. Wife to manage shop. Good commission. No ex- perience necssary. - 9c1 Clear. crs 2324 "O" St. Actors Act!! Potential actors, here's your chance. Many acting parts are still open in the second University Theatre show of the season, "Girl of the Golden West," to be pro duced soon. Interested per sons report Friday, Nov. 1, at 4 or T o'clock to Room 201 of the Temple building for try-outs. Nebraska Alums Plan Annual Meet The National Board of Directors and Executiye Committee of the Nebraska Alumni Association will hold its annual homecoming meeting Saturday morning at 10 a. m. in the.Union Faculty Lounge, according to Fritz Daly, alumni secretary. Alums from as far west as Cali fornia and east to Conneticut as well as points between will journey to Lincoln for the meeting. Kosmet Klub Meet There will be a meeting for all Kosmet Klub actives in the Union next Monday at 7 p. m., acocrding to Jack Buffington, secretary. The room number will be posted on the Union bulletin board. Notice The following groups are scheduled for their Cornhusker pictures at the Photographic Laboratory In the West Sta dium. They have been notified and are expected to be there on time. Nov. 1, Friday. 12:00 Wilson 12:30 Howard. 4:00 Bagley. 4:45 Loomis. Nov. 4-8, Monday. 12:00 Kosmet Klub. 12:30 Theta Sigma Phi. 4:00 Palladian. 4:30 Phi Lambda Theta. 4:45 Brown Palace. Tuesday, 5. 12:30 Delta Omicron. 4:00 Veterans Assoc. 4:15 Trl K. 4:30331 Club. 4:45 Cornhusker Co-op. Wednesday, 6. 12:00 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4:00 Sigma Eta Chi. 4:30 Gamma Lambda. 4:454-11. 5:00 Rosa Bouton. Thursday, 7. 12:00 Pharmacy College. 12:30 Gamma Mu Theta. 4:00 Innocents. 4:30 TSCA. 5:00 Love Memorial. Friday. 8. 12:00 Varsity Dairy. 12:30 Alpha Lambda Delta. 4:30 Delta Sigma Rho. 4:45 AUF. William Bendix. appearing in Paramount's "Where There's Life," once played semi-professional baseball before taking up a ca reer as an actor. Kristine Miller, new Hal Wallis contract player from San Fran cisco, who is appearing in "Desert Town," Technicolor production at Paramount, lives with six other young actresses in a boarding house which they call "The House of Seven Garbos."-. Notice to Veterans Any veteran who was un married when he applied for his G.I. educational benefits, and who has married since then, should apply immedi ately (if he has not already done so) for the subsistence allowance of $90 per month, available to veterans with de pendents. Since this increased subsis tence is not retroactive to the date of marriage, but instead to the date of application this increased subsistence, it is important that applications be made at once. Application should be made at the Veterans Administration office, Room 615, Sharp building. HOW IS YOUR BRIDGE PLAYING? Classes at the Union 4:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. Thursdays DO YOU WISH YOU COULD RHUMBA? South American Rhythms Class 8:00-9:00 P.M., Friday, Nov. 1 Union Ballroom TONIGHT is COLLEGE NIGHT at College Couples Only No Staqs ' m n .1 J w SPECIAL H0r.1EC0r.1inG DANCE ALUMS WELCOME j . . , ?i AI-1 IJUJVN j and his orchestra Dancing Admission Free Booth 9-12 83c each plus tax Reservations