The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 12, 1947, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 12, 1947
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GRAUNKE LAUGHS Amused by a quip of emcee Kay Wister,
fashion editor of Cosmopolitan magazine, are eight men chosen
from American campuses for the magazine's "male-tested'' women's
fashion show at the Stork Club in. New York City. At far right is
Dean Graunke, University of Nebraska senior.
Graunke Pays Dual Purpose
Visit to NY; Works, Plays
BY SAM WARREN.
The end of summer school 1947
brought no let-down or lull for
Dean Graunke, Nebraska Mas
quers president, who took off to
New York City for a round of
Broadway play-going and general
gaiety that included serving Cos
mopolitaan magazine as a guest
fashion-juror at a Stork Club
style revue!
Although he was one of eight
men especially selected by Cos
mopolitan for its representative
college jury, Graunke had a more
important reason for heading to
the big city. Tucked under his
arm were five play scripts destined
for the eyes of Broadway Producer
Brock Pemberton.
Nebraska Playwrights.
The scripts were the five final
ists in the Nebraska Masquers
three-act play writing contest
which was open to any American
college student. Running from the
later part of May until the first
of August, the contest drew en
tries from Syracuse University to
CCLA, although the Middlewest
walked off with the honors. Pre
liminary winners included two
from Nebraska, and one each from
the universities of Colorado,
Southern California, and Drake.
Judges for the contest beside
Brock Pemberton were Garrett
Leverton, editor of Samuel French
publications, and Lowry C. Wim
berly, professor of English here
and editor of the Prairie Schooner.
The play selected will win for its
author a $100 prize from Nebraska
Masquers and rights to its pre
mier performance by the Uni
versity Theater.
Judges Women's Fashions.
As for the style revue, it's a
monthly affair staged by Cosmo
politan's fashion department to
determine which ones of the de
luge of designs it will present its
readers. Believing that women
dross for men (certain well-known
designers to the contrary), the
magazine invites various men to
weed out the styles that don't ap
peal to them.
Staged in the Cub Room of the
Stork Club, the revue has invited
such male celebreties as Henry
Morgan, James Stewart, Bob
Bulletin
CORNHUSKER riCTURES
Students having Cornhusk e r
pictures taken at Warner-Medlin
studio are requested to pay for
them at the time of the sitting.
Prices are: one picture, $2.50; two
pictures, $3.00; three pictures,
$3.50.
ACTIVITY POINT BOARD
MEETING
The Activity Point Board will
r.cct Jonday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Student Council office of
the Union.
INNOCENTS MEET
There will be a meeting of In
nocents Monday, Oct. 13, at 9:30
p.m.
AMIKATA
Amikata will meet in the Home
Ec parlors Monday night at 7:30
for regular meeting.
AG MEN
A$ Men's Social Club will meet
in the recreation room of the
student Union Monday night at
7:30. All Ag men who are inter
ested in joinfng sre ivnited to
attend.
Hope and symphony conductor
Karl Kreuger. Inviting college
men, however, is something new.
A souvenir gift for each juror
from club manager Sherman Bil
lingsly is a blue Indian-knit tie
bearing the club's address "3 East
53rd." Graunke described Bil
lingsly as "a very smooth charac
ter," adding, "He'd have to be, of
course to engineer a spot with the
Stork's national reputation."
Panel Agrees.
Between servings of food and
drink, the eight-man college jury
passed out their comments on
evening gowns to, the clubroom
over individual microphones to
the assembled buyers and design
ers. ''We all seemed to agree, sur
prisingly enough," Graunke said.
The gowns the jury picked as most
striking will appear in the No
vember issue of Cosmopolitan.
Chosen to serve on the jury
were Paul Ctessel from the Uni
versity of Missouri who attended
Harvard summer sessions; Dick
Littauer of Cornell; Bob Folan
from Yale; Bob Slocum, Prince
ton; footballer Gene Rossides of
Columbia fame; Seth Baker of
Amherst College, and Gene Bokor,
snorts editor for the Dartmouth
College newspaper.
AUF Director
Calls for More
Blood Donors
At least fifty more blood don
ors are needed to help meet the
$13,200 goal of the All University
Fund, Beth Noerenberg, AUF di
rector, announced yesterday.
"The response so far has been
favorable," she said, "but we still
need about fifty more names."
Parents Consent Needed.
Miss Noerenberg stated that the
students under 18 years of age
who have signed up or who plan
to sign up must have a letter of
consent from their parents be
fore they ean be called to the hos
pital to give blood.
Students wishing to donate
blood should contact Norm Leper
in the Daily Ncbraskan office any
afternoon of the week. The list of
student names is submitted to
Student Health which will call
each student to have a blood test
taken if he doesn't have a record
of his blood type. ,
Purpose.
The purpose of the All Univer
sity Fund drive is to raise money
on the campus for the Commun
ity Chest and the World Student
Service Fund. The goal for
this year's World Student Relief
Fund is $2,00,000 of which $1,
000,000 is to be raised in the
United States thru the WSSF.
The student relief funds not
only aid destitute students in for
eign countries wrecked by the war
but give help to professors in the
universities thru furnishing sup
plies and providing rest camps.
LflU DR
Y CASES
1
95
Here's the smartest buy in town ... a laundry case.
Let mother do your washing and ironing and slyly
suggest that she return a cake, cookies, cigarettes or
candy. A special divider is provided for such returns!
The bag is made of heavy canvas that takes a lot of
healing. The heavy cardboard liner really protects
your clothes, too.
Extra Filler 35
OOI.TVS. . Strort FVmt
.L J vl W S It's the latest ! 7
P V jJCjr XSc f I disc for Decca... -
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Those terrifically popular Andrews Sisters have an
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With thousands and thousands of smokers who
have compared cigarettes Camels are the
"Choice of Experience."
Try Camels. Let your own experience tell
you why Camels are setting a new record!
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