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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1941)
Wednesday, December 3, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN Blue Tallies Last Touchdown Cage Crew Is Primed For Opener Sodak Team lo Invade Husker Floor lo Initiate 1941-42 Basket Season Collegiate Oddities A UANITOR.M.A. ONLY PUBLIC SCHOOL OANlTOR IN THE U.S. TO EARN A GRADUATE DEGREE S ADAM DENHARDT. NO ORDINARY JANITOR, MR. DENHARDT, 67, WAS A GERMAN! TEACHER. FOR. 33 YEARS . HE WROTE HIS THESIS IN FRENCH AND RECEIVED HIS DEGREE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT .ihiiinafV,,J"ra,"v' J) G W ii I 1 f 4 ft Ri mt II BUCKSHOT The REPUBLICAN PARTY" WAS BORN ON THE RlPON COLLEGE CAMPUS PBK (Continued from Page 1.) la destroyed, then until aggression Is reborn, America can and prob ably will abandon its planned econ omy." In devising its course of train ing, the college of business admin istration assumes first, that busi ness changes will be evolutionary, and second, that private business will continue with a large field for the exercise of private man agement and of individual initia tive. Students will enter a business world in which, assuming that the planned economy of war has passed, business will be privately owned, decisions of the manager will be restrained and regulated but not controlled by the govern ment, and direct price competition will be taboo, Dean Clark pointed out. First New Change. Most important of the changes already begun has boon the in creasing limitation upon price competition as the prime regulator of business activity, he explained. In case the post-war period calls for continued concentration on na tional defense and a planned econ omy, there will be no place for the collegiate school of business, he declared. Planned economies need trained bookkeepers and stenog raphers, transportation supervi sors and merchandisers, but the essential training of business schools is for management. In a planned economy, schools of engi neering will take the place of schools of business, he said, with government as the business man ager. "But because we do not believe that this will be the character of post-war America we have not sense of futility as we plan our ef fort to train youth as business men," Dean Clark concluded. WW U V - DISTINClfvE MODELS JTT-It- M SUITiNG EVERY S , i l PREFERENCE. FILTER f , L - f XMAKES PIPE FUNCTION, V: ,:;;v... , T SUPERBLY f Harvard College Lottery. TICKET U1 im.Ii A him t Mch FHu . M T I f J .1 dnvmutinniif numbtri ifrotWy to in cl 6j OttGtJMnl CflWt f2 f MMndNMtu, panl ike lh i)r of Mink ifpAVv. This lottew raised builwng funds for har vard IN 1811. COLUMBIA WAS FOUNDED ON THEE PROCEEDS OF A LOTTERY IN 1784 AND MANY OTHER SCHOOLS INCLUDING YALE. DARTMOUTH. WHOM AND BROWN BENEFITED FFOA LOTTERIES Miss Lee Takes Defense Position Miss Mabel Lee, director of the department of physical eda cation for women, has been ap pointed representative in charge of women's activities for the division of physical fitness in the seventh region. The appointment was made thru the U. S. office of civilian defense. The seventh region includes Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Ar kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyom ing. "Business on a great scale will continue, and if some have not the abilitv to meet problems of taxes, labor laws, and bureaucratic regulation, they will only make way for those who can and will meet them." YW. (Continued from Page 1.) are not able to attend the summer meeting are asked to help share some of the spirit of the confer ence at the Hanging of the Greens dinner. In addition to the decorating of the rooms, a 16 foot Christmas tree was placed before the fire place and decorated with ropes of lights and yards of silver tinsel. After the rooms and tree were decorated the guests gathered around the piano in the drawing room and sang carols. Jean Christie, Joyce Junge, and Joann Emerson were in charge of the dinner, the decorating and nell ing the tickets. The campus of Norwich univer sity is undergoing a major face lifting operation to provide a sett ing lor two new buildings. White mess hall and civil and electrical engineering laboratory. It Holiday memories were brushed aside in the coliseum Tuesday when Mentor Adolph Lewendowski put his cage squad thru their paces after a four-day vacation. Lewendowski admitted that "there's a lot of work ahead" but expressed approval of the improve ment of several sub capers. Ne braska finished second in the Big Six race last year behind the Kan sas Jayhawks. Held Leads Team. Tho alterations may still be in order before the onener with bourn Dakota State here Dec. 12, Lewen dowski has been favoring an all vet combination. Hartman Goetze has been filline the vital pivot post, vacated bv Al Randall. Ballhawks Johnny inompson ana John Fitzgibbon have oeen cavori intr at the first forward berths with Sid Held and Max Young barricading from rear court, new one of the 1940-41 squad's big or. fensive guns, was an All-Big Six choice last year. John Hav and Les uvingsion saw front line duty on the second team yesterday. Lyle King, lanity center with Charles vacanu ana John Botoroff filling the guard slots. Outstanding soph candidates included Allan Artman, aaepi floor man; Bob Heinzelman, All State sharpshooter from Falls City and Kenneth Elson, clever Curtis satellite. Ball . . . (Continued from page 3) officers, and nobody has asked them to step out. Watched Colonel's Sweetheart. The honorary colonel idea is not a new one, however. With the oan an "established custom" that's what the Cornhusker said by 1922. it was decided to select an honorary colonel. Students were tired of watching the colonel s sweetheart march. Pearl Lucille Swanson was the first to be so honored. ' Here is a list of honorary col onels in the order of their choice through the years after Miss Swanson: Rosalie Platner. Doro thv Brown. Frances McChesney, Marie Bowden, Laura Margaret Raines, Ruth Baker, Maxine Mathes. Sally Pickard, Jean Rath burn, Jane Axtell, Anne Bunting, Violet Cross, Virginia Selleck, Mary Yodcr, Jane Walcott, Vir ginia Fleetwood, Elizabeth Haugh, and last year Maurine Maister. Honorary Colonel Problem. The honorary colonel was se lected at the fall election and her identitv wasn't revealed until the ball at first, but in 1925, she was OTTIED LINCOLN 2120 G St. h Y: : Jocot lo , 1 desperate lungo Wavne Blue, as shown above, crossed the goal line for the last time of the 1941 season as a cli max to a 66 vard runback against the Oklahoma Sooners. Vic Schlei- named after the election. In 1928 the policy was reversed, and today her identity is kept secret until the night of the ball. The coliseum was the scene of the ball for the first time in 1926 with 300 couples present. In 1930, 1,500 attended the atiair ana lis tened to a bie-name band, another custom that had developed in the middle twenties, along witn the ac ceDtance of the military ball Ss the beginning of the formal season. Many Traditions. So the Military Ball takes the social spotlight Friday night with a long story of the development of traditions behind it. And military department officials promise that nothing will stop the ball from going on. "Even though one of the small flower girls in recent years had the chicken-pox and practiced the grand march with all of the stu dent officers and their dates, no body caught the illness, and every thing went off well minus one flower girl." And besides, there aren't any flower girls this year. Mor ormi . . . .- M.M- WWW (Continued from Page 1.) networks, and while at the Penn sylvania in New York he broad cast over both the Red and Blue networks of NBC. In addition to his instrumenta tion, which includes seventeen in struments, Morgan will bring Jana, the "lightning sketch art ist," and several vocalists to the coliseum for the party. Jana, famed pastel artist, will exhibit a new type of portraiture in that he makes no attempt to make a labored portrait study. His efforts are directed toward getting a quick personal glimpse of the in dividuality of his subject and then sketching a "flash impression. UNDER AUTHORITY OP THC COCA-COLA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ' rh. 2-5357 (0) nakcciC rourtcsv Sunday Journal Star ch's extra point was the last score made during the year. Jack Jacobs is shown attempting to tackle the Tecumseh flash. 3 Ml' SfioJit By Susan Shaw Today is the last day that Ne braska Ball practices are to be held. In order to take part in the tournament, which will begin next week, one practice is required for each player. Tanksterettes initiated 19 girls last week according to President Jean MacAllister. The swimmers were posted for their abilities in precision, speed, and form swim ming as well as diving. The pro gram for the year includes a wa ter pageant, demonstrations, and Co-ed Swim Parties. The new ini tiates are Dorothy Anderson, Lois Klindt, Helen Gogela, Eleanor Jocka, Margery Kraus, Dorothy Lewellan, Loretta Millis, Shirly Spalding, Marjorie Sorenson, Peggy Stencil, Ann Klavka, Vir ginia Bisckof, Barbara Calmer, Beth Daniels, and Mary E. McKec. Bowling intra-murals must be preceded by at least one practice per individual. Complimentary bowling tickets may be obtained at the WAA office. Teams must be turned in by the end of this week. Nine Washington State college freshman students recently were awarded music scholarships after competitive tryouts. "Catalogus," by Bishop John Bale, a rare volume published in 1557, has been acquired by tho Ohio State university's depart ment of English library. V