PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, October 13, 1948
Edition I
ommB$
More Than a Dream . . .
With the glamour of a Broadway "first night' and a
Hollywood cinematic preview, the University Theatre pre
sents the year's Honorary Producers tonight and opens its
season with a delightful comedy, "Dream Girh"
"Dream Girl' is only one of five theatrical productions
which the University Theatre will bring to the boards of
the Temple Theatre this year.
For the most part, the
had the good fortune of states further east to be able to
witness either in quantity or quality theatrical productions
staged by A-l traveling road companies or by community
theatres of long standing.
whelming majority of students at the University are from
Nebraska, most Nebraska students are not aware of the
entertainment and educational values to be found in stage
productions of University Theatre calibre.
The University Theatre,
theatre throughout the state, is
ins to the students what they can not find elsewhere in
the locale outstanding stage
classic interest.
The variation of drama
bill affords the student the opportunity to see amusing
fantasy, grim and eloquent drama; Shakespearean tragedy
and home-spuncomedy. He will
the literary art of well known dramatists such as Max
well Anderson, Elmer Rice,
Druten as something more
page.
t if mM$? W
UhoTQ Spot fir g Chmpon!
Team captain . . . and behind in his classwork. His marks
must improve or he won't be eligible for the big game.
What a spot for a champion.
And what a spot for an Underwood Champion! Put this
speedy portable typewriter on his desk . . . and watch
the words fly.
It's amazing . . . the speed you can develop with a little
practice. And the Champion inspires better work . . .
helps you make a better impression on your instructors.
You'll have more leisure for sports . . . with a Champion at
your finger tips. You'll win the admiration of friends
with your legibly-typed letters. You'll develop typing
speed that will aid you in later business life.
Dad will consider it a smart investment. Ask him to order
an Underwood Champion for you . . . now ! T II him to see your
local Authorized Underwood Portable Typewriter Dealer.
Underwood Portables
people of Nebraska have not
Consequently, since tne over
conscious of the lack of
especially interested in bring
plays of both current and
offered by this year's theatre
have the opportunity to see
Eugene O'Neil and John Van
than words upon the printed
Norm Leger
. . . matte by the
TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD
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Intercollegiate Press
KOUTV-SEVENTII YKAR
SiilisrrliHinn riilen are $2,110 per enie
ler mailed, or fH.IHI for the collrte yt-ar.
4.00 mallrd. Mnxlf ropy Sr. I'liblialird
daily during the Nt-huol ear r&rriK Mon
day and . Saturday, location and ex
umiiiiilion perimlti. by Om I nlvrrnlly of
Nebraska under tlie unpen Inion nf the
I'lihlicjillon Hoard. Knterrd an Second
(la Mailer at I lie I'amt or flee In l.ln
roln, Nrbnuika. under Art nf ConRrenpi,
March .1, IH7. and at uneeiiil rale of
Milaite provided for In necllon ll(i:i Act
of Orlohcr 2. I ft 1 7 , aiilboriird September
10, 1912.
KIUTORAI. STKF
Kdllor Jeanne Kerrigan
Managing Kdltorn
Norm l-rurr, ( ub Clem
New Kdllnr
1 -re llarrl. Frlti Mliiipmn, limine Mr-
Hill, suoan Heed, Hob I'hehm.
A New Kdllor Krllh Frrrterlrkoin
SMirt Kdllor Harold Ahramwin
Mperlal Feature Kdllor Herbert leneobrr
Nnelely Kdllor I'at JSordin
BIKINKSS STAFF
Rulnr Manacer Irv ( hroen
AHli.lant RunlnrM Manager
Merle Stalder, Bob Axlrll, Keith O'Kan-
non
C'lrrulatlon Mnrr Al Abramtnn
m;ht mows kditok .. sisv kkkd
As I Was
By Oscar and Berries
Leading the field in cribolgy
this semester seem to be the
D. G.'s headed by Haltie Well
borne and Mimi Loomis. Any one
wanting to get in touch with them
just call the extension to booth 5
between the hours of 9-12 and
2-5.
Surprise of the week was when
Jack Selzer and Buck Butkly
made it back from Boulder in
time for classes. How they man
aged to get away from old ac
quaintances met during summer
school still seems to be a dark
secret.
Jim Walwrath, Don McClana
han and their D. G. crew are re
ported back from Boulder but
haven't been seen in classes. Must
of been a nice trip? ? ? ?
Seems like Shan Matthews can't
decide what rancher she wants.
Coming in the final turn it looks
like it will be either Sig Nu Jim
Kaasch or Don Reynolds from
North Platte.
Campus News
In Brief
The Ac Student House, 34th
and Holdrege, will sponsor a hay
rack party Friday evening, Oct
15, at 8 p. m. Reservations may be
made at the Student House until
Thursday evening.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at
Ellen Smith hall at 5 p. m. Wed
nesday. All members are required
to attend.
Nu-Med meeting, tonight at
7:30. Dean Lueth, of the college
of medicine, will be the main
speaker of the evening. All pre-
med students are urged to attend.
The ASCE will meet Wednes
day at 7 p. m. in the Union. A
film will be shown and refresh
ments will be served.
POI TTICAI. A DVFRTISFMFNT
Young Jtepufelieaiis
Contribute a small amount of
your time to your party and the
current campaign. Find out
how to vote as ah absentee.
7:30-9:00 Parlor X!
Student Union
Meddling
By
"The play's the thing" and to
night's the night for the premier
presentation of "Dream Girl" by
the University Theatre, ine snow
stars one Margaret Dutton who
is a bit of a
dream girl in
her own right.
W e talked
to Marga ret
between shifts
of Expcrtmen
t a 1 Theatre
tryouts and
managed to
pick up just a
few smatterings
from her va
ried career.
"I came to
the university
4r
is
Margaret Dutloa.
this fall," Mar-
1
Sayinj
Song Dedications
Confess Sherry Swanson
Jealousy .... Satterfield-Maupin-
Randolph
You Call Everybody Darling . .
Sue Kent
Running Wild . Jocelyn Ehrmann
I-told-you-I-love-you-now-get-
out Marilyn Dickson
Possibilities
Dale Doyle Ann Wlitham
Carter Kokjer Jo Noble
Going Steady
Jack McCartney . Marilyn Dickson
Pinned
George Bostwick Lefa Mae
Trabert
John Wood Barbara Kell
Severed
Heading the list this week is
Bill Harris D. U. followed in a
very close second by Donna
Regan. On the rail is Lois Elwell
Alpha Phi. Holding his usual spot
on the list is Chuck (I'm out to
break K-States' record) Hem
min'.ston, last seen going south
with Janet Graves.
Watch this tour sheet next week
for the latest developments.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, will hold
their bi-weekly noonday lunch
eon at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday.
Audubon tickets will go on
sale Wednesday afternoon in
Love library.
Coach Good has announced
that all freshmen basketball
candidates are to meet at the
Field House at 7 p. m., Wednes
day. The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet on Wednesday at 7:15 p. m.
in Room 316 of the Union.
The Worship Workshop of the
YW will meet at 3 p. m Wed
nesday in the east room of Ellen
Smith hall.
The YW's Knitting and Discus-J
sion group, World Relatedness
group, and "Tiny Y" committee
will meet in Ellen Smith hall at
4 p. m. Wednesday.
The YW Leadership Cabinet
will meet with Shirley Sabin at
POI.ITTCAI. ADVERTISEMENT
With Meli'ck
M. J.
earet said, "to do graduate as
sistant work and just happened
to wii d up in Elmer Rick's
play. I more or less stumbled
into dramatics in the same way.
My family had always been in
terested in music and so I chose
that field. My first job was tour
ing the eountry -with Major
Boles all-girl unit as a trumpet
player. Since there was no great
demand for lady trumpet play
ers I took up the marimba.
"My work with the marimba led
me to a position with the Mar
imba Symphony. We played in
Carnegie Hall and then went to
Europe where we appeared in
Paris, Brussels and a host of
other marvelous places.
"Back in the states once more,
I spent a year at the University
of Iowa where my spare time
was taken up with dramatic
work. Then and there I decided
to act," she told us.
"My acting bent led me to Hol
lywood. I studied under Michael
Marks and appeared in the Long
Beach Community playhouse. I
graduated from Morningside col
lege in Sioux City and, well, here
I am," she finished.
"Whew!" we said, "it's amaz
ing." "So is 'Dream Girl'," Margaret
quipped.
Dear Editor
Tonight from 7:39 to 9 in Par
lor X of the Union, Campus
Young Republicans have an ex
cellent opportunity to make a
substantial contribution to the
current campaign of their party.
At the meeting interested per
sons can learn how to vote as an
absentee and register for commit
tee work, which will consist of
carrying banners and distributing
literature at busy Lincoln bus
stops and industrial plants simi
lar to Elgin s and Cushman s. We
have a good program outlined and
need your help to make it fully
effective.
Remember that the young vote
is the decisive vote.
John Binning, President
Young Republican Club
5 p. m. Wednesday and the Ad
ministrative Cabinet with Barbara
Speer at 7 p. m., Ellen Smith
hall.
Phi I'hl Theta arrives arp to
be at the West Stadium to have
their pictures taken for the
Cornhusker at 4:30 p. m. Wed
nesday.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, will meet in
the cadet officers' lounge of the
Military Science building at 7:30
Wednpsd;iv pvpnine Thp nrespnre
of all members and pledges is
requested.
Ilesperia, independent organ
ization for girls, will hold a social
meeting Wednesday evening at
7:15 in Room 313, Union. All
girls interested in joining the
group are urged to attend.
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