Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 22, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JIlSL (DaiL TIqjAOAicUV Clinic
rOKTT-FIFTB TIAI
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or the Publication Board. Entered as second Class Matter at tne post umce
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rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2. 1917, authorized
September 30, 1922.
KDITOKIAL STAFF.
irdltor Phyllis Trarariten
Manatini F.dltnr Nhlrleir Jenkins, Mar Alice nwood
Nswi F.riltora: Dale Novolny, riillts Mortlock, Jack Hill, Mry LoulM Bluniel, Jeanne
Kerrigan,
f(Drls Kdilnr . Oeorr Miller
Society Editor , Pal Jensen
I1IMSBS Bliri,
Intlness Manager Jim Van raniUngham
Aitant Business Minarers Dorothy lusher. Gould Flare
Circulation Manager . . . Hellb Junes
Kosmet Kaper Komment...
Kosmet Klub, in all its much-publicized glory, will burst
forth tonight with what will probably be a good show. Fra
ternity men have been sweating out their acts for weeks.
But as far as we're concerned, the real interest at the coli
seum will be when all the lads and lassies scratch in their
individual or collective choice for Nebraska Sweetheart.
The choice of a Nebraska Sweetheart, with all its fas
cinating complexities, has, we believe, proved to be a boon
to the Kosmet brotherhood. We would be .willing to wager
no small sum that curiosity alone will draw an extra five
hundred spectators just to find out who the lucky girl
turns out to be.
It's really a shame that "A tempest in a teapot" came
before our time. If there was ever a tempest at Nebraska
that should have stayed in the pot, this Sweetheart routine
is it. If there had been any more climbing out on limbs and
burning of bridges done, the campus would need a complete
landscape re-decoration.
With tomorrow morning, we expect, and hope, that
the birds can once again twitter happily in the trees and the
sorority girls can twitter just as happily with all their
jewelry. Going even farther, we hope that the Kosmeteers
will be able to twitter happily at the successful end of a
successful revue. We hope Nebraska defeats Oklahoma to
morrow. i We hope a lot of things. '
But most of all, we hope that everyone relaxes and
shuts up at least until spring elections. J. H.
(Continued from Page 1.)
which has been arranged by Mr
Shaw.
After rehearsing with the select
orchestra group just five times,
Dr. N. DeRubertis will conduct six
numbers including compositions
by French, Russian, Italian and
German composers. Saint-Saens'
"Symphony No. 1," from which
the orchestra will play one move
ment, has been transcribed for
band by Dr. DeRubertis. Gliere's
"Russian Sailors' Dance" and
Bach's "Little Fugue in G Minor"
are among the selections.
Marches.
Closing the program with a
group of marches and overtures,
the 150-piece band will play un
der the direction of Lt. Col. Har
old Bachman, now with the spe
cial services section of the Fifth
army and former band director at
the University of Chicago. Fea
tured among the listed numbers
are aousa s Uladiator Mai en, a
prelude-and-chorus from Boito's
opera "Mefistofele," and the "Mi
nerva" Overture by Dr. DeRu
bertis.
Tickets for the coliseum concert
which is open to university stu
dents and the general public will
be on sale at the coliseum box
office for 50 cents. Sinfonia fra
ternity members will usher and
direct ticket sales. The complete
program:
I I.IVK HOIK
U Beauteous Heavenly
flaqqsuL
Easterners' 4
Club Holds
Dinner-Meet
A dinner-meeting of the East
erners club, attended by 55 people,
was held Wednesday night in the
Union.
Bill Rundle, head of the consti
tution committee read the docu
ments his group had prepared.
The preamble of the constitution,
which was unanimously accepted,
reads:
"In order to form an organiza-
tion through which all eastern
students enrolled at the University
of Nebraska may come to know
each other; to resolve all eco
nomic problems of eastern stu
dents which arise by virtue of
the fact that the student mem
bers are from eastern homes; and
to provide an agency through
which new students enrolled in
the University of Nebraska from
the east may become rapidly
acquainted with said university,
its rules, regulations, organiza
tions, buildings, lands, and sur
roundings territories, the EAST
ERNERS' CLUB of the University
of Nebraskais hereby established."
Transportation
In keeping with these aims. Bill
Boyston, chairman of the trans
portation committee, presented
Mr. Palm, a representative of the
Burlington railroad, to outline
possible transportation to the east
over Christmas vacation. Plans
for a special car to be sent all
the way to New York were dis
cussed and final action will be
taken at a later date. However,
all those people who were not
present at this meeting but who
would be interested in such trans
portation are requested to scntact
Art Cohen.
Candidates for the three offices
that were created by the consti
tution, chairman, vice chairman
and secretary, were nominated
and will be voted on at the next
meeting, which is to be held in
the specified period of two weeks.
YW Coke Hour
Mrs. Ray Rice will discuss
India at the YWCA coke hour,
4 to 5:30 this afternoon in Ellen
Smith, according to Joanne
Rapp, publicity chairman.
iSinsel Outlines
Filing Methods
For Candidates
Dick Sinsel, publicity director
for the Veterans' Organization,
announced today that all candi
dates for offices within the organ
ization interested in having their
names on the election ballot should
file by mail addressed to 290 Ne
braska Hall or by appearing at
this office in person.
Filing will close Tuesday, No
vember 26, at which time nomina
tions will be made from the floor.
Elections will be held two weeks
from this date.
Offices
The positions open are: Presi
dent, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer. In addition to these
there are the representative chair
manship positions: Public Rela
tions, Social, Membership, Hous
ing, Athletic, and Ag Representa
tive. All elected chairmen have a
voting seat on the Executive
Council of the organization.
In addition to the positions men
tioned above, there is to be elected
one representative to the Lancas
ter County Veteran Service Cen
ter Council.
Break Forth,
Merit. Rnch.
Heavenly Light. Knpyloif-Wllhooakj.
t'heoler. Killings.
Holiday None, HrhnmM.
Alleluia, Thompson.
Soona Will Be Done. arr. Flaw Hon.
Halm In (illead, arr. IMn.
Sri Down. Neriant, arr. Shaw.
ORCHESTRA
Overtnre "The Three Brothers," Clm
roa. Kugoe In ! Minor (The JJIIIe Fugue),
Bach.
Symphony No. 1, Op. J (First Move
ment . Salnt-Saens.
ilreclan Dance, from the Sullen, "Fete
Komaines." rourdrnin.
The Olehratlon of Spring, from the bal
let "llnnilrt," Thomas.
RiiNdlnn Sailors' Ilanre, from "The Red
"POT, tillere.
BAND
Msreh Trombone King. King.
Choral March and Fugue, (iuilmaat.
Minerva Overt tire, lip Kuberll.
Prelude and tlionia from "MetlRtofele,
Boltfl.
Lincoln I.yrte Overture, Utng, Selected
rwirler.
March The Gladiator, Sonita.
Theatre
Moyer Orchestra
Is Union Feature
Over Week-end
Jean Moyer's band is featured
at the Union orchestra dance to
night from 9 p. m. to midnight.
Union director Put Lahr announc
ed today.
The faculty dancing club will
use the ballroom Saturday night,
while Sunday activities will in
clude a. showing of the Alfred
Hitchcock vehicle, "Life boa t,"
starring John Hodiak, Tallulah
Bankhead, William Bendix and
Canada Lee. The movie, scheduled
at 3 o'clock, is based on a Stein
beck novel.
The traditional Sunday after
noon coffee hour, from 5 to 6
p. m., will be followed by a buffet
supper in the main dining room,
from 5:30 to 7:00. Bonnie Comp
ton will play the piano at the
supper.
(Continued from Page 1.)
spirit" of the gold rush days, the
play unfolds a story of romance in
the pure-as-the-driven-snow life
of The Girl, proprietress of the
Polka saloon and beloved by every
rough but tender-hearted miner
on Cloudy Mountain, who meets
a stranger on the Sacramento
coach, falls in love with him,
meets him for a second time in
the Polka, and invites him to her
cabin.
Spirit of 49.
Within this setting, production
heads are striving to instill the
true spirit of the '49s. Obtaining
Western pistols, miner's boots,
and beaver hats fs the problem of
Virginia Buckingham, head of
properties, and Gertrude Cloit,
head of costumes. The sounds of
howling winds, snow storms, and
fast action gun play are a few of
the special effects to be handled
by Dorothy Duxbury. Walter
Davis is in charge of the intricate
lighting effects.
Dick Espergren and his stage
crew have the task of changing
me seis Deiween acts, and Elanor
Detweiler and her assistants have
the job of making up two Indians
and a Mexican as well as the
other cast members.
Blanche Duckworth and Bar
bara Berggren are the assistant
directors.
Now It's My Turn!
Successful beaux
Possess auteaux.
Eddie McCullough
I Classified
WANTED Riders to Omaha. Des Moines,
Waterloo. Leaving this Tuesday and
leturning Sunday. Call 3-2555.
In anticipation of the coming
holidays ,the campus is planning
one last week-end so they can
go home with just cause to rest
The biggest activity to take
place Friday night is the Kosmet
Klub show, which promises to be
well worth-while. Joyce Johnson
will take it in with the boy from
home, Kent Luzinger, with whom
she has been seen quite often
The D. U.'s are planning a party
at Hillcrest Saturday night, and
Skip Stahl will escort Terry
Lane while brother Bill Moomey
will attend with Shirley Eskilsen
Buck Barger and Will Winke will
import sisters Pat and Jean Mc
Cullough from Omaha for the oc
casion. No name bands, no big
dances or special entertainment
is planned for this week-end.
Bob Gillan and several Fre
monters will journey to the home
town for the day to watch the
local football game.
Hard Time.
Bob Chaneyfeldt has been hav
ing quite a hard time lately. It
seems as though his pin has been
missing for quite some time which
leads people to believe that it
might be in the possession of Lou
Rowley. His brothers wonder what
the girl whose picture he has in
his room would think of this...
and she's a model, too. A new
angle and unusual date is the
plan of "Rev." J. R. Eastner and
"Digger" O Dell to double date to
church Sunday.
Everyone is looking forward to
a glorious Thanksgiving, par
ticularly Betty Stanton who will
journey to Topeka to be with pin
mate, Charles Searle. Babs
Stenger is anticipating Christmas
vacation already. She will go to
South Dakota to visit at the home
of Ken Damon ,and then he will
return with her to visit on her
ranch. It's plans like these that
make the school weeks drag.
The Crib has been the destina
tion of Amy Jo Bergh and Norm
Walt quite frequently of late and
sister Tish Gardiner has been en
joying many cokes with Milton
Mack.
Roberts Ends
Faculty Music
Series Sundays
Closing this season's faculty re
cital series, Prof. Myron Roberts
will be heard in a program of
classic and modern organ music
Sunday at First-Plymouth Con
gregational church. Assisting him
will be tenor Marvin Wadley,
whose accompanist is Miss Mary
Berner.
Besides a Bach prelude and a
short-Haydn suite descriptive of
musical clocks, Mr. Roberts has
programmed a group of four con
temporaries including his own
original composition, "Two Im
pressions." His final selection is
a prelude and fugue by the French
organist Marcel Dupre who ap
peared in recital here the first of
this month.
Mr. Wadley's numbers include
an aria from Haydn s oratorio,
"The Creation," and three Ger
man songs by Brahms, Schubert
and Franz.
Schultz Describes
Rhinoceros Fino
To Omaha Group
Unearthing of the largest rhino
ceros ever to be found in Amer
ica was described by Dr. "C. B.
Schultz, -director of the university
museum, at the Omaha Optimists
club Wednesday noon.
Speaking on "A Rhinoceros
Hunt in Nebraska," Dr. Schultz
showed colored movinc pictures
of the university museum expedi
tion of 1946 which discovered the
giant rhinoceros near Harrisburg,
Nebraska, in Banner county, last
summer.
Branch, Daly
Leave for West -
Coast Meetings
Perry Branch, secretary-direc
tor of the University Foundation.
and Fritz Duly, secretary of the
Nebraska Alumni Association, left
Lincoln Wednesday night for the
west coast, where they will ar
range alumni gatherings for the
Nov. 30 Nebraska-UCLA game at
Los Angeles.
Branch and Daly are slated to .
meet with alumni Saturday night,
Nov. 23, at Seattle, at Portland
Monday night, and a Wednesday
evening conclave in San Francisco.
Alumni Celebration
Alumni celebrations will be cli
maxed at the Cornhusker pre-
game party at Earl Carroll's
theater-restaurant, for which over
1,200 alumni have made reserva
tions.
Denver alumni will meet the
entire Nebraska party, football
squad, coaches and officials, at a
luncheon Dec. 3 en route home.
BUFFET
DINNER
SERVED
5:30-7:30 P.M.
Every Sunday
85c per plate
Bonnie C.ompioft, Pianist
Union Dining Room
TONIGHT is COLLEGE NIGHT
CAMERAS FOR SALE 3'x4' Graphlcx,
siM" 120 Zeiss Ikon. 4131 Sheridan
blvd. Call 4-2166.
WANTED Ride to western part of state
Tuesday. Will drive or help pay ex-
Senses. Phone 2-2571 or 2-3097. Wilfred
ehrlg.
AM driving to Chlllicothe, Missouri, via
Kansas City Wednesday morning. Re
turning Sunday evening. Anyone de
siring ride, contact Charles Powell,
3-7 1U3.
TUXEDO, shirt and tie. Size 34. Excel
lent condlt Ion. 228 South 1 2th;
FOR sale Tuxedo and shirt, size 40
long. 3-5401.
DESIRE four passengers to Kearney Fri
day 2:00 p. m. 2-4049.
College
Couples
Only
at
1 1 1 1 1 1 ?i t
No
Stags
Aim HIS
OSQIESTRA
Be sure to have your Ident Card
'Dancing Admission Free Booth
9-12 83c each plus lax Reservations
7 .