Page 4
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, October 26,
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
v.wuiicy ounuay journal an
Howell Theater Dedicated
Sunday the new $400,000 How
ell Memorial Theatre was dedi
cated to the memory of H. Alice
Howell, who taught drama at
the University for 40 years and
built up the theatre department
here. Searl Davis, theater
alumnus and former assistant
to Miss Howell, presented the
bronze plaque above to the Uni
versity on behalf of Miss How
ell s former students and asso
ciates. John K. Sellek, Uni
versity comptroller, accepted the
plaque for the University. It will
be hung in the lobby of the
theater.
Territorial Centennial
University, Historical
Society To Broadcast
In Boulder
Cornhuskers Help CU
Celebrate Homecoming
A series of fifteen minute radio
programs commemorating the Ne
braska Territorial Centennial is
Inside World
Builders Mass Meet
The University Builders will hold
a mass meeting Tuesday for all
freshmen girls at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 315 in the Union. Entertain
ment will be provided and girls
nave an opportunity to sign up
for committees.
COA Meeting
A meeting will be held at 7:15
p.m. Tuesday, in Room 206 of the
Military and Naval Science build
ing to discuss plans for the Mili
tary Ball, Dec. 3.
All chairmen are asked to be
present for the meeting and any
one interested is also welcome.
Bridge Lessons
Beginning Bridge Lessons will
tart Wednesday at 5:00 nm. in
Room 313 at t ie Union. These are
the first of a series to be held
Nov. 3, 10 and 17.
The lessons are sponsored by the
Union Recreation Committee, Ken
Plog, chairman. James Porter,
will be instructor.
Aquaquettes Tryouts
Tryouts for Aquaquettes will be
held Tuesday and Thursday. Both
tryouts will be held at the Coli
eum pool at 7:15 p.m. All girls
who have attended one of the prac
tice sessions are eligible.
NU Flying Club
The Universitv Flvincr
f mi "'O x-4ww rv ill
nold its first meeting in Room 316
of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
evening.
A. J. Snyder, secretary of the
organization, said that plans for
the coming year will be discussed.
New officers will also be elected.
Ail members and other students
interested in flying are urged to
currently being produced in a joint
effort of the University and the
Nebraska State Historical Society.
The series is written by Mrs.
Phyllis Winkelman and other staff
members of the Historical Society.
The research staff of the Histor
ical Society compiles material on
key figures and events which S1,r.
rounded the Kansas-Neoraska Act
ot 1854.
'Music for the Series has haan
recorded bv stniW.s
of the department of music under
the direction of Earl Jenkins, in
structor of voice at the University.
Songs selected from the authentic
ioik tunes of the era are repro
duced for inclusion in the series.
Roger Shroeder, student of music,
provides live guitar music for back
ground during production.
Students Direct
Students of the radio courses
produce and direct the, shows
under the supervision nf i riar.
ence Flick. Studpnt. rfirer-t-
u v 1U1
the series are: Sylvan Zwick, How
ard Vann. Gail Knf.si au
Meyer, Beverly Engelbrcht, Kirk
Woodward, Margot Hunt and Bar
bara Clark. Al Kenyon is the nar
rator for the series of thirteen
shows.
The first of the 13 documentaries
m tne series was broadcast the
week of Oct. 17 over Nebraska
radio stations. The tape recorded
shows are distributed to the radio
stations through the Bureau of Au
dio Visual Instruction. Tapes have
been distributed to the foil!
stations: Alliance. North Piatto
Scottsbluff, Lincoln, Norfolk and
Omaha.
By GRACE HARVEY
Feature Editor
Glory! Glory! Colorado!
Thus saith the 2000 Cornhuskers
who migrated to Boulder for the
NU-CU football game last weekend.
The general consensus of opinion
among University students who
were planning to migrate was that
even though the game might be
lousy, there was still Tulaeis and
3.2 beer. In fact numerous money
mad students sold their tickets be
fore the game some of them mak
ing enough money to pay for the
trip.
The first big question to enter
the minds of various groups was
the problem of when to leave. One
cool busboy left Wednesday. As
a result many other Cornhuskers.
consumed with jealousy at this
trick and anxious to be anions the
first to set foot on Colorado soil.
took off in hordes all day Thurs
day. A few of the more conserva
tive students waited until Friday
at the crack of dawn. .
Last Laugh
Those who left last laughed loud
est on the way. Billboards, road
signs and suay buildings were
covered with signs, which adver
tised candidates for Prince Kos
met and UMOC. Prominent among
these additions to the scenery
were signs which read "Guvus.
Guyus." I think the Sig Eps are
thinking of awarding a grand
prize to anyone who can figure
out what it means.
Once in Boulder, the problem
was to find the campus, a nlace to
stay and Tulagis. To complicate
things for the migrator, there
were one-way streets on the univer
sity hill, no stop lights at inter
sections and bumper-to-bumper
traffic all over the campus. The
campus itself was confusinz be
cause the fraternity and sorority
houses and class buildings are
mixed in with the residential sec
tion. Masses of students clad in ber-
mudas and painted levis were
clustered in front of the organized
houses putting last-minute touches
on Homecoming decorations. The
general Homecoming display
theme was "Buffs on Broadway."
Among the slogans used in the
winning displays were: We tan
Can 'Em," "Brig-Em-Doom" and
"Don't Let The Stars Get In Your
Eyes."
Next Step: Tulagis
The next step was to Tulagis.
The only trouble was that the
place was already so packed that
there wasn't room for one extra
pint-sized midget. Once inside,
howeyer, it would have taken bet
ter than 20-20 vision to pick out
an old classmate standing five feet
away. The density of the smoke
was something like the famous
California smog.
The winniner of the football game
was only secondary to the victory
at Tulaeis. University students
outnumbered the home drinking
team 10 to 1. Thus, mission ac
complished, the migrators were
able to journey peacefully home
through the- mountains, Boulder
Canyon and Timber Tavern. They j
were only twenty minutes late, too. J
Alpha Kappa Psi To Meet Wednesday
a i.k. vonna Pci nrnfpssinnnl l hers are: Mr. Fncpno ps,.
Alpi'd ahi , t I
business fraternity, will hold a pro
fessional meeting Wednesday, at i
7-tn n m in th Union.
Included in the meeting wm be
a nanel discussion on "The New
Approach to Selling." Panel mem
bers are: Mr. Eugene Reese. VJL
National Bank; Mr. James Tis.
dale, Miller and Paine, and foT
Dale Fintsman, First Trust Com'
pany.
Moderator for the discussion will
be Homer Kenison.
At Home
NU Students Spend
Quiet Night in Lincoln
Registration Open
For Study Course
Registrations for the second
Junior Division Study Improve
ment Course will be taken between
Oct. 25 and 30 bv a reDresenta-
tive of Junior Division in Tem
porary A.
Four sections of the course will
be held, two on Mondays and
Wednesdays and two on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, beeinninsr thp
week of Nov. 1.
The course is designed for stu
dents who are primarily inter-
ested in improving tlieir stndv
methods. Methods of planning
time, studying assignments, note
taking and preparation for exam
inations will be included. Classes
meet two hours a week for three
weeks.
KNUS
Dial 950 and
Program Service
Tuesday Afternoon
3:00-3:55 Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:30 Authors of the Ages
4:30-4:45 Nebraska Centennial
Series
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 L-N-I News
4:55-5:00 Sports News
Wednesday Morning
: 30-7: 00 Recorded Classics
7:00-8:00 Yawn Patrol
By NAT KATT
Staff Writer
What do you do on migration
night in Lincoln was the theme
song of the few students wander
ing around the campus last week
end.
While the majority of students
were exploring Tulagi's, the Sink
or some Denver nightspot, the
NUers - who-stayed-here
were studying, coking in an empty
Crib or trying to find a fourth for
bridge.
Everyone was continuously
moaning about why they couldn't
go, but all vowed they wouldn't
miss migration next year.
A poll showd many of those who
didn't head for Colorado went home
to see the folks and catch up on
sleep. Houses and halls were prac
tically vacated, and even the Girls'
Dorm was quiet.
Lonesome Polecats
The students left on campus
lived in near-empty houses. At
least one fraternity was closed on
Friday noon. A few students took
in an early show and then re
treated to a silent house or dorm.
The Union's agenda for enter
tainment was blank.
Classes those in which no tests
were scheduled were only one
fourth filled, and instructors were
rather liberal on the loyal few at
tending. Some instructors dis
missed class and told the students
to go coffee. The problem was
there was no one to coffee with
as tne Lnb was another empty
spot.
The steps of the Girl's Dorm, usu
ally packed, were vacant at the
deadline hour and walking
to the door didn't require the usual
amount of steering around em
braced couples.
Consolation Prize
The Nebraska victory was the
one consoling factor over the week
end, but even that was rather hoi
low as there were too few people
around to celebrate it properly.
No one looked forward to attend
ing classes Monday as the mi
grators talked only about the Col
orado Flatirons, the fabulous CU
Union or the Boulder campus in
general.
When asked why they didn't go,
students replied, "No money," "No
ticket," "No ride." or "Why don't
you drop dead? '
Only a few of the more brave
students who stayed home dared
ask the migrators what CU had
that Nebraska didn't.
Orchesis To Take
Twelve Members
Twelve new members of Or
chesis, honorary modern dance
group, will be initiated WpHnPs
day night. The new members wprp
chosen by tryouts last week.
The new members include Hal
Herrmah, Dona Yungblut, Sue
Thomas, Mary Alice Ostdiek, Bar
bara Kelley, Ruth Wittenberger,
Jo Gustaffson, Barbara Jelgerhuis,
Jan Shrader, Pat Nehling, Donna
Stephenson and Pat Harris.
Hallowe'en Cards
Have Fun
SEND A FRIEND
A SCARY HALLOWE'EN
GREETING
GCLDENR0D STATIONERY
STORE
215 No. 14th
We Don't Care If
You're Democrat Or
Republican . . .
Join In The
Beau Brummell
Contest
Choose Your Beau Brummell
- By Filling Out The
-Coupon Below
14 in. "Sartorical Oscar" will be awarded to the winner
Vote for one of these men!
Acacia John Chappell
Alpha Gamma Rho Wayne Spilker
Alpha Tau Omega ; George Gohde
Beta Sigma Psi Bill Englekmeier
Beta Theta Pi . Andy Smith
Delta Sigma Phi jim c0pp
i-eiLa, uena . Koger Sack
Delta Upsilon Bill Harmon
Farmhouse Marx Peterson
Kappa Sigma Maurice Niebaum
Phi Delta, Theta Charlie Haupt
Phi Gamma Delta Bill' Campbell
Phi Kappa Psi joe Smith
Pi Kappa Phi Von Innes
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Denny Smith
Sigma Alpha Mu Norm Veitzer
Sigma Chi Bruce Martin
gma S ' Earl Barnette
Sigma Phi Epsilon Phil Shade
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tom Hunton
ahi Fred Lonacre
J V? m Len Barer
?ef,a BeXa Tfu Howard Vann
Selleck Quad Dan Brown
Fill out this coupon and take it or mail it to the
Stuart Theater, or drop it in the Nebraskan box in
the Student Union basement, before midnieht Fri
day, Oct. 29.
MY CHOICE FOR BEAU BRUMMELL
IS-
Again wan mm
the broad canvas of America . . . presenting vivid,
throbbing adventure to be seen at least ooce . . . ,
and remembered forever!
IBIIIW
o
m mun nut p-'l
mini n TKHNleOlOR
STATE
at
In cooperation with the Kosmet Klub Show, SATURDAY.
UUI- J is college flight at KINO'S.
KAMA?
NEXT COLLEGE NIGHT
FBI., NOV. 5TH
"THEY"!
are coming
Make Reservations
Now
hm
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II " I
1
(Smr MuMiijn Mrar)f3 aww
ti
-j fiji jftnt ,0? otReWm f
Saturday Is r oTI "ii ) U
I '"tJf!7 both V- 1
If i o me ni.icR mar mourns XnMrps
II f . . . . BllZm
ana Lm has the Best!
SATURDAY NIGHT
Point Your "BIG
FAT FEET" Towards
KING'S and come
out!
All of Missouri will be there too! Make your reser
vations now for the evening battle between the
TIGERS and the HUSKERS! BE THERE!
Adm. ONLY $1.50 per couple
KING'S, The OoSlege Spot
x-iui. vvest at Capitol Boach
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jay ao sales soar higher every give you the Miracle Tip - the effec-
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BUY L&Ms King-size or regular
price as regular.
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