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
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BUCKSHOT
The
REPUBLICAN
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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.
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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.
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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.
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