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Vol 49 No. 24
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Cast Announced
For O'Neill Play
Eddie McCollugh will play the
role of Robert in the next Uni
versity Theatre production, Eu
gene O'Neill's "Beyond the Hori
zon," to be shown Nov. 17, 18, 19
and 20.
. Other main parts in the drama
include Andrew, to be portrayed
by Jack Norman, and Ruth, Jane
MacCuaig.
Remainder of the cast includes:
Janice Crilly as Mr. Atkins, Don
Nicholls as James Mayo, Elaine
Lamphear as Mrs. Mayo. Clare
Denton or Jack Anthony as Capt.
Dick Scott or Ben, and Dewey
Ganzel as Dr. Faucett. Elizabeth
Fullaway and Ann Proper are the
assistants to the director.
Revolving Stage Used.
Again the "little marvel," the
revolving stage, will be used and
accordingly time for scene
changes will be cut one-third.
"Beyond the Horizon" is de-
Student Migration Tickets Still
Available on 35-Yard Line
Tickets are available on the 35
yard line at the K. U. game for
students buying migration tickets.
A. J. Lewandowski is out of gen
eral seats, and anyone wishing
migration tickets will have to buy
them this week, or they will be
turned in for general sale, ac
cording to Harvey Davis, chair
man of the migration commitee.
A contest between organized
houses is being sponsored by the
committee. The- house having the
largest percentage of members
buying migration tickets will have
their sweetheart song played at
the half of the homecoming game
with UCLA, according to Dorothy
Borgens, committee member. The
full school orchestra will play the
song.
"The migration planners con
sider this a real 'contest to show
school spirit,' " said Davis, "for it
will surely present to the public
the organized houses most behind
the team. Those who accompany
the team to Lawrence will give
evidence of that real victory
spirit."
Tickets Includes Extras.
The 13-dollar migration ticket
includes round-trip fare -to Law
rence, Kas., on a chartered Union
Pacific train, and a seat at the
Kansas-Nebraska game. Rex
Hoffmeister, committee member,
pointed out that it also inclludes
the snack coach on the train,
bridge games, songs, cheers, and
special entertainment during the
travel time.
"Migrations are loads of fun,"
said Pat Black, another commit
tee member, "and are an import
ant part of memorable college
days. The trip this year should
be within reach of the average
student's budget and promises to
offer even more fun than previous
ones."
The migration train leaves Lin
coln at 6 a. m. Saturday morning,
Oct. 23, and arrives in Lawrence
at 11:30 a. m. All Husker ralliers
will parade from the depot tqj
the headquarters hotel. Students
having other transportation are
asked to meet the train and join
in the parade. The game begins
at 2 p. m. The return trip will be-
January Crads
January grads who have not
already made application for
degrees and certificates should
do so in Room B9, Administra
tion building:, not later than
Monday, Nov. 1. Office hours
are 10 to 3 daily except 10 to
12 Saturdays.
scribed as an intensely realistic
modern tragedy . with poetic
beauty. A Pulitzer Prize play of
1920, it portrays a grim story of
New England.
The play tells the story of two
brothers, diametrically opposed in
character. The first, Robert, is
poetic, restless, curious about
what lies beyond the horizon;
Andrew, the other brother, is matter-of-fact,
practicaly, unimagi
native, and perfectly content with
his lot as a farmer.
Fate Intervenes.
In usual O'Neill fashion, fate
intervenes. As Robert is about to
realize his lifelong ambition to
travel on a sailing vessel, he dis
covers and reveals his romantic
love for his brother's sweetheart,
Ruth.
The inevitable outcome is one
of frustration and tragedy for the
three principals involves, provid
ing a stirring climax.
gin at 9 p.m. Saturday and end
in Lincoln at 2:30 Sunday morn
ing. Cabs will be on hand at the
depot. Women students on the mi
gration train need not get special
permission from the dean of
women.
Tickets Sold in Union.
Tickets for the migration are on
sale in the Union lobby from 10
a. m. until 3 p. m. The Student
Council and the Innocents society
are jointly sponsoring the trip.
"This game," said Davis, "is the
Kansas homecoming game and
promises to offer a lot of fun for
all migrating students."
All-School Formal
Planned Nov. 19
Friday night, Nov. 19, is the
date set by the Student Council
for the All-School Formal. Doug
las Rqnald and Albertus Dodson
will serve as chairmen of the
dance committee.
The dance will be held at Peony
park.
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HUSKER BACK BREAKS AWAY Cletus Fischer. Nebraska's fleet halfback, breaks away momentarily
during action in Saturday's Notre Dame contest. Nebraska players, other than those identified, ere
Salestrom, 18; DiBiase, 29; Novak, 61; and Sailors, 54. The other Notre Dame man moving into the play
is Zmijewski, 59. The highly-touted grid team from South Bend lived up to its reputation as it trounced
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 44-13.
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Mortar Boards
Re-Establish
Loan Service
Girls in need of funds in a
hurry may again apply to the
Mortor Board short term loan
service. This loan service, dis
continued in 1944, has been reor
ganized and again is in operation.
The purpose of the service is
to offer a fund to which a coed
may turn when an unexpected
expense occurs. Small loans will
be made to any girl whose appli
cation is approved by Dean Mar
jorie Johnston and a special
Mortar Board committee. Short
term agreements are made and
the loan is handled on the same
basis as other loans except there
is no interest charged on the
money.
Mortar Board established the
loan service many years ago and
it has been added to yearly by
each Mortar Board group. Any
university girl wishing to use the
loan service should contact Dean
Johnston and state the amount
needed.
'48 'UN LooV
Staff Tabbed
Staff positions for the Student
Foundation Bulletin, titled "The
N U Look" were announced last
week.
In making the appointments,
Eugene Berg, publications chair
man, pointed out that the Bulletin
is a magazine-like annual publi
cation explaining campus activi
ties for high school students. Two
thousand copies were sent out to
students throughout the state last
5pring.
Nancy Porter will be editor of
the Bulletin and Leon Pfeiffer
will be business manager. Dick
Kuska is the associate editor.
Assistant editors are: Win Wy
man, Larry Nordin, and Martha
DeLong. Frank Sorenson is assist
ant business manager.
Advertising manager is Phyllis
Campbell, assisted by Cherie
Bengston, Bob Reichenbach, and
Jack Bradshaw.
Circulation will be directed by
Janice Huffard, with Bud Krause,
Elmer Carlson, and George Coder
as assistants.
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Fischer Scores Twice
To Spark (UM Offense
BY HAROLD ABRAMSON
Sports Editor
Nebraska university suffered its worst defeat of a 12-year series
with Notre Dame Saturday afternoon as the "Fighting Irish" rolled
up a 44-13 score in Memorial Stadium.
It was Nebraska's worst defeat at the hands of Notre Dame since
1924 when the Irish won, 34-6.
Symphony
To Host Guest
Stars Oct. 19
Rudolph Serkin, the interna
tionally famous pianist, and
Adolph Busch, violinist and com
poser, will be heard here in re
cital on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at the
Stuart Theatre. This will be the
first of a series of six concerts
presented by the Lincoln Sym
phony Concert association.
Other famous artists who will
appear are Tossy Spivakovsky,
violinist; Claudio Arrau, pianist;
Leo Kopp, guest conducting the
Lincoln Symphony orchestra;
Rose Bampton, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera association;
and Mario Lanza, American
tenor.
Tickets Still Available. -
Special student tickets priced
at $5 are still available at the
Union and the Music School.
All of the six artists to ap
pear are of the first musical
rank. Serkin and Busch are
members of an internationally
famous sonata team, and Busch
has also won fame as a com
poser.
Spivakovsky has come to be
ranked with the great masters of
the bow today. Arrau, the pianist,
has had 400 piano recitals alone
and more than 100 appearances
with major orchestras in the
country.
Rose Bampton, the leading
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
association, has received acclaim
in Europe, England, South Africa,
South America, Canada and the
United States. Lanza, the Ameri
can tenor, has signed contracts
with RCA Victor and ' Columbia
Records as well as with MGM for
a picture sometime this year.
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Fischer
Sunday, October 17, 1948
The Huskers put up a tough
front against the eleven from
South Bend, but it just wasn't
strong enough to hold the preci
sion play of Coach Frank Leahy's
mighty backfield aces. The Notre
Dame team was tough and just
couldn't be stopped.
Fischer Sparks Huskers.
Cletus Fischer, game captain
and sparkplug of the team, domi
nated the Husker offense. The
fleet St. Edward back was every
where and put on a good per
formance against the Irish. The
Husker team played much better
against the Irish than they did a
week before at Colorado. It was
just a case of a polished, heavier
team against a younger, lighter
squad. Nebraska does not have
to feel ashamed because they were
beaten by one of the nation's top
teams.
Nebraska won the toss and
elected to defend the north goal
with their backs to a 20-mile
wind. Notre Dame took Bobby
Costello's opening kickoff and
didn't stop until it had scored
a touchdown. Terry Brennen
caught the ball in the end zone
and signaled that Notre Dame
would take the ball on the 20.
Emil Sitko picked up one yard
through the center of the line and
Brennen scampered around end to
the 30-yard line and a first down.
A 15-yard penalty on Nebraska
brought the pigskin to the 45.
Continued on Page 3.
Foundation j
Asks Houses
For Rosters
What's the matter? You know
her name, but not her' address
or telephone number. In order to
stave off the plague of frustra
tion complexes springing from di
lemmas of this sort, the Student
Foundation has concocted the
f. r - .. 1 1 ..1
Each year the Foundation pub
lishes the Student and Faculty
Directory which contains the
names, addresses, telephone num
bers, college and year, in school
of all students. It also includes
the particulars of each faculty
member at UN.
It is essential that the various
organized houses on the campus
co-operate with the Foundation
in order to publish this year's Di
rectory as soon as possible. No
tice is hereby given that any
house which desires to be repre
sented in this section of the 1948-
1949 book must submit o roster
containing the following informa
tion: (a) name of organization;
(b) address of house or head
quarters; (C) telephone number;
(d) president; (e) house mother
or sponsor; and (1) alphabetized
roster of all members and pledges
of the organization.
This information should be
typed on 8', 2 by 11 inch paper
and mailed or brought to the
Student Foundation, Student
Union, att. Roswell Howard. This
information must be in not later
than 5 p. m. on Wednesday, Oct.
20. It is emphasized that previous
representation in the Directory is
not required. New organizations
are urged to submit rosters. Your
prompt co-operation will be ap
preciated.