Wednesday, September 22, 1943
JJisl (Dailif.
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SuhdcrintloB rt r M.OO per irmMlrr. J.B Pr icmf.tff mailed or S3.M for
rmn( Mondavi and Saturday. vratlmi and namlnatioa Period, by the I nitrnity
It Nbra""a under th ...irvUlo ol ! P-bllcattoa Board Knlrrrd M (Jjrond
la Miltn at the Fost Of flee la IJnroln. braka, indw Aft l lonr, Mrrti
S. ind at .prrlal rate of potae provided for la aectlon 1103. Act of October
IVh",Ten-m;Bb'ntb, the .tade.U of the Cnlver.M, of Vebr.,Ua
u .lorrnftion of ntudrnL new and opinion only. According to article, 11 of the By
liw f vernln" .ludent publication, and admlnlMered by the Board of Pub Iralloni:
It I. the declared policy of the Board that publication ander it Jurisdiction .hall
be free from editorial ccnorhlp oa tho part of the Board, or oa the ' "J
member of the faculty of the nlvrr.lt ; but .ember of the ataff of Tke llaily
Jkrbra.kaa arc prnonall) reapouible for what they lay or do or eaue to bo printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF ,
Fdltor
Managing Kdilor
Iri Edl.or.
Ar New Editor
Uport Editor
Special Feature Editor
Naiclrt Editor
Suaa Reed.
,
"-" B.MNESS
Rnnr Manacer
Assntant Bntnr Manancr
C irculation Mner
Mt.HT NEWS MtlTOR
Whittaker Announces Cast
For Red-Tinged Odets Play
Cast for 'Waiting for Lefty,"
Clifford Odet's one-act post-depression
drama of the thirties and
the Experimental Theatre's first
production of the season, has been
announced by its director, Max
Whittaker.
The play is tentatively sched
uled lor 8 p. in.,' Sept. 30, on .the
Experimental Theatre stage. "It
shows the living conditions of the
big city cab driver, and the gen
eral struggle for a regime which
will offer higher wages and
eqtial living conditions.
Through the utilization of
flashbacks, the playgoer is, shown
the various phases of the taxi
driver's life, home, family and
ambitions.
The play opens in a drivers'
union hall and ends on a sombre
note in the same place. Cast in
cludes John McElvoy as Fatt,
Jack MacDonald as Joe, Elaine
LamQhear as Edna, Mick Putney
as Miller, Don Nichols as Fayette,
Lee Blair as Irv, Priscilla Knud
sen Wheeler as Florrie, Don Veta
as Sid, John Woodin as Clayton,
Abe Katz as Agate Keller, Melvin
(t -Zr
2(
-'"J" "iCJt Iq.iMaMaaMiaaa1 - y ' J
" mJ (COME TO Mt t)jr? '"
THE BALL THAT GETS THE CALL V XK m7y A
IN AMERICA'S JLXADtNO XZT OAttUl'r V ' 1
GWT51RON CIASSXC5 i -JMy '
THE ANNUA!, f LA ' "Z1 k . S&Di) ' 11
BOWL GAMtS . . fkKf"M l; r : ''
vL SPALDING J5-Vjj
Editorial
TbbhcuJuxtv
eanoe .rrnni
Norm l-rnrr. fob firm
I Harris Frit Slmpoa, lxiolne MclllU,
Bob Thelp.
Keith Frederlclmoa
Harold Abraniwia
Herbert Denenbera
.Fat Nordlo
STAFF T""
: :
Merle Stalder, Rob Atell, Keith O Rannoa
. . . Al Am
HtlTl SIMISON
Mains as the henchman, Gladys
Jackson as the secretary, Earl
Katz as the actor. Dean Welles
as Reilly, Gay Marr as Dr. Barnes,
and Dwight Smith as Dr. Ben
jamin, and Jack Norman.
SyniphoiiyTryouts
f i o isiTiii aiuif iav
j
Tryouts for the Lincoln Sym
phony orchestra for the coming
season will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, SdU 26, in th uni
versity School of Music tit 11th
and R streets. These tryouts are
open to ,all Hn-professionhl mu
sicians of Lincoln, Including uni
versity students.
The orch'estra, now in ts 21st
year, will be under the direction
of Leo Kopp of Chicago. Included
in the concert series of eieht per
formances this year will be the
appearance of three weii-Known
professional concert soloists.
Anvone with Dast experience in
music is urged to take advantage
of the opportunity offered by the
Lincoln Symphony orchestra and
attend the tryouts.
lNTttt1J24 ILLINOIS
M1CR1GAN GMVE
RED GRM1GE
TUT OH TOOTBAU.'S'
GREATEST ONt-.WAN
DEMONSTRATION...
HE CACR'.U THE PALL
tXACTLVnT.T.WL5
AND SCOTvtD EXACTIY
FWE TOUCHDOWNS
V V V
lAsIWasJ
j Saying
I By Pat Nordin
Mardelle Buss is having trouble
with her name again this year.
Two professor's versions are "Miss
Booze" and '"Miss Bust."
M. J. Melick still won't say any
thing about her date at East Hills
fast Saturday. She says, "It's not
for publication.''
Kappas, Chi O's and Sigma
Delta Taus will entertain at open
houses after the Iowa State game
Saturday.
A popular question at the Sigma
Kappa house is "When's the crop
coming in?" It seems Sally Sipple
won't get her ring till then.
For her quite original exercise,
Rosie Kimball went water-skiing
at South Bend. "My only toruble,"
she is quoted as saying, "was
that something behind me kept
dragging in the water."
Pat Berge. much in demand,
is really contagious at this point
she's been home since rush week
with poison ivy.
Little Frances Marie Hulac is
itching for a battle royal with
the celebrated Gene Berman. She
says "any afternoon at four."
Frances is just back from a sum
mer trip to Czechoslovakia, and
wants to exchange "eye-witness"
accounts. Now that the challenge
is issued, fighters take your cor
ners! Sig Alph and Pi Phi relations
are definitely and unshakably ce
mented. Last night three Pi Phi
candy passings involved the SAEs.
They were: Joris Devereux and
Don Aufustine, Harriet Huston
and Russ Carterv In addition to all
this excitement. Pi Phi pledge
made a bonfire on the third floor,
to which Joel Bailey remarked
"Boy! a hot pledge class!"
Emily Ileinie is quoted as say
ing, "I don't want to be sweet
I want to be rough and tough
and go to Kappa Sig picnics."
Have you seen "Vi's Vampire?"
It can be identified by four red
wheels, one missing window, and
several absent door handles.
Owner of the '31 Chevy is Vie
Faust.
Walt Stevenson is up in the
clouds waiting for the Dawn to
come up to the Tri Delt house
in the shape of the "cutest little
dell you ever saw" called Dac
gatt. On their first dates after call
ing off their steady deal, Pat
Pisehel and Lynn Ilutton found
their respective cars parked next
to each other as they were "say
ing goodnight.
A true gain in snappy game-fim
wear . . . genuine leather Thong
wifh warm downy,
lombj wool lining . . .
leather sole . . . lends
imart charm to the
cheerin' section.
In blocfc, brown, win
vi, 4 le 12 narrow,
REECEAINED
Mr.tofiAt at wit U 50
9Mrortftr
ORDER BY MAI
COLLEEN ENTERPRISES
HAVERHILL, MASS.
flooM m, pn. THONGS a $3.50
SI Wid Color
Second color cnok
Nam (print)...
Addrow
C jfw Zono S'o
CM Mon.y Orcor CO 0.
oitporc! oyror (owobI CO D )
If lM r m M M '
M - 1
CP
Comment
What a Mess! . . .
As usual the athletic department's activity ticket sales
are all fouled up! . "
Because of obvious dis-orgamzation and not enough
foresight in planning and reserving student seats:
1. About 200 students will be seated in the bleachers
for the Iowa State game. Although, according to the athletic
office, they are to receive seats in the stadium after the
Iowa State game, the fact remaiins that because so many
tickets were sold to the general public in the east stadium,
these students will be left out at that game.
2. Sections F, G and H, which are on the 50-yard line,
and are located just above the card section, were reserved
for public sale tickets. Also, over 1,000 seats in the East
balcony were open for public sale not reserved for students.
3. There have been 8,435 student tickets sold. This
number is under two-thirds of the available seats in the
East Stadium.. Still, there is
many of the; students who are seated in the &ast btaaium
have poor seats while choice seats in sections F, G and H
have been sold to the public. ;
4. Another touchy topic with many of the students is
the fact that! 1,375 wives that are NOT students were given
the same chance for good seats that students were given,
and a good many wives are in the student card section.
These are all complaints that have been coming into
The rviiiv Mhrnskan office for the Dast several davs. Thev
are all important and students have a right to complain
unless the situation is remedied satisfactorily.
However, perhaps one of the most important factors is
that the student cheering section is all spread out over the
stadium arid that this will undoubtedly greatly lessen the
spirit of both the student body and the cheer-leading squad.
Much effort has been put forth this year to increase student
interest at the games. The ticket situation has put a
dampener on this spirit already. When students feel that
tViov arp hpino- nnshed around and that outsiders are erettine
choice seats while they are
. - . .
bleachers, what win nappen
school is it ?
Book Review Series Starts
Friday on European Subject
Problems of post-war Europe
will be discussed in a series of
six reviews, arranged especially
for interested Nebraska citizens,
beginning Friday. This program
will constitute the fourth year of
this series for adult education.
The reviews are sponsored by
the university's extension division
in an attempt to establish better
understanding of the international
situation through book, under the
direction of Mrs. Norma Kiaa
Green.
At the first meeting, emphasiz
ing the United Nations, Mrs.
Green will review The United
Nations hv Herbert Evatt. The
United States and the United Na
tion The President Report
will be reviewed by Dr. Royce
Dorm Notice
If the following people are
interested in Dom A housing,
they must contact Room 209
Housing in the Administration
building immediately or they
will be dropped from the wait
ing list:
Roy Stohler
La Movne J. .Tost
Perry L. Johnson
Norman II. Wilnes
Bill F. Shaffer
Harlan W. Spaulding
William E. Eacan
Frederick G. Dauffenbach
Rodney R. Epp
Ronald R. Rader
Joseph F. Jrlinek
Emmerson F. Enks
Robert G. Church
HALF PRICE
(Oddt'n Ends in Stationery)
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
THE LINCOLN CATHEDRAL CHOIR
announces
1948-'49 MEMBERSHIP AUDITIONS
With John M. Rosborough, Director
AN AVERAGE VOICE AND A DESIRE TO SING
ARE THE ONLY REQUIREMENTS
STUDIO 15 U
TELEPHONE &-740S
not room for all students ana
on the goal line and in the
a i . j a a. r 11T1
io siuoent interest.: wnose
Knapp of the faculty. Later, sev
eral books dealing with Russia
will be covered by Dr. A. T. An
derson and Ivan Ponedel, a grad
uate student who served with the
armed forces in the Ukraine.
The books dealing with Ger
many will be reported on by Drs.
Eugene and Pauline Anderson and
Otto Hoiberg, a former member
of the educational division of the
Military Occupation force in Ger
many. The series will also con
centrate on Poland.
The course, to be held every
other Friday from 9:30(io 11 a.m.
in Love Memorial Library audi
torium, will have a fee of one
dollar, or 35 cents for each single
admission. Students are urged to
attend.
Sh
urn
tries to build dorms for a little
school in the French mountains
took part of her summer of 1947.
in this work camp were an assort
ment lor girls from Smith college,
Belgian coalmincrs on their va
cations and German prisoners of
war.
In 1947 she attended, as a
senior delegate, the World Con
ference of Christian Youth in
Oslo, Norway.
Miss Shinn received her A.B.
from Heidelberg college, Tiffin,
Ohio, and attended the YWCA
summef school for professional
workers in Lake Forest, 111.
She was a staff member of the
YWCA in Ulica. N.Y. as well as
being active in YW work while in
college. She replaces Miss Mildred
Taylor who resigned last spring.
Hear tell that the Phi Psi picnic
last week-end was the nth of
whoopee. Naturally, they "holed
up" in the Glilch, and as early
as ten moved over to Engstrom's
house. FriU Simpson had loads
of trouble holding on to Jo
Davidson.
'Nulf said . . .
10:00 11:00 a. m. & 12 00-5:00 p. m.
DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY