Sunday, May 10, 1942
2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FORTY-FIRST TEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or fl.60 for
the College l'ear. 12.60 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflee In Lin
coln, Nebraska, under Act ot Congress March 3. 1879.
nd at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103,
Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published Dally during the school year except Monday and
Saturdays, vacations and x animations periods hjr Students ot
the University of Nebraska under to supervision ot the Pub
lications Board.
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330.
Editor Paul E. Svoboda
Business Manager Ben Novlcoff
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Kditora Marjorie Brumng, Bob Schlater
News Editors George Abbott. Alan Jacobs,
June Jamlrson, Helen Kelley, Marjorie May.
Bports Editor Bob Miller
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1941-42
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT,
Assistant Bus Managers. .... .Betty Dixon, Phil Kantor
Circulation Manager Sidney Schwarts
Capitol to Campus
By Jay Bichler
Associated Collegiate Press
Jobs ...
There's a job opportunity in Washington for
college girls that is underrated that of house
wife. The state of affairs here is better than it
may seem. There are nine men for every ten
women, a figure authenticated by the Census
Bureau. A more heart-warming prospect than
the one-to-four ratio sometimes claimed. Most
recent figures show the District of Columbia
area has a low marriage rate, but no lower
than a number of others, including the states
of Delaware, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and California, strangely enough.
At any rate, Washington men are fair game.
And not rationed yet.
The President's recent executive order to
federal agencies has important implications for
college students. Briefly, the purpose is to con
vert government to war work and that speed
ilyby loosening hiring requirements, and by
facilitating transfers from agency to agency.
This means greater efforts than ever will be
made immediately to put college people into
jobs for which they are trained. And if they
find their jobs do not suit their talents, the
order makes it unnecessary for them to get
their superior's permission to transfer to
another agency so long as the agency to
which they are going is considered more im
portant than the one they are leaving.
Previously an agency could hold its employe
who wanted to transfer. Some bureaucrats
clung to the prerogative despite the urgency
of war work in other agencies.
By Marsa Lee Civin.
The general concensus at the Louisiana State
University is that there should be more and
better student-faculty relations. This idea was
brought out in a mental hygiene forum dis
cussing professors and their methods. Vitamin
pills were recommended for professors who
almost go to sleep in class. A definite student
faculty relations program was suggested to
serve to break the ice between students and
faculty.
t
Minnesotans are soliciting every student for
contributions to help the men who are fight
ing for the allies. The war service drive has
as its slogan "dollars for doughboys" and as
its objective the raising of the $3,000 to be
distributed to the campus war chest, war
prisoners aid, United China relief, Russian war
relief and World Student Service fund.
The sugar ration situation was aptly dis
cussed in the Daily Texan, by the following
article entitled "Stay As Sweet As You Are."
A part of the article follows:
"You can quit taking the sugar shortage
with a grain of salt. If you don't believe
your sweet tooth is in for a long, hard era of
sweetless malnutrition, just drop into the
Union but take along a sacarometer so you'll
be able to tell whether your tea or coffee has
any sugar in it."
A sign in the Union reads: "By order of
your government, sugar will be rationed be
ginning April 27. From this day on our sugar
supply will be half of what it was in 1941.
This must cover ice cream, pies, jelly, jam,
pudding, cakes, bread, and all general purposes."
The order also does away with almost all
Civil Service Commission examinations. Hiring
will be done on the basis of training and ex
perience. One thing about the order, in case you are
interested in long-term employment: new em
ployes have no assurance their jobs will last
once the war is at an end.
War ...
The Government is bringing the problem of
shortages to the college students' door by way
of consumer conferences, co-sponsored by col
leges and the Office of Price Administration.
Theyvare being taught to be cagey "conserv
ers" as well as smart consumers. The Chicago
conference, March 2 through 7, in which 20
colleges participated, is a case in point.
Similar sessions are in the planning stage.
Specifically those at Western Reserve, Vassar,
Goucher, Denison and Central YMCA. There is
a possibility two more area conferences may
take place, one on the west coast and one in
the mid-west.
0k. Gq- CampuA,
Jean Sturdevant Takes
First in Meat Jugding
Jean Sturdevant, with a lead of
5 points won the girls' division in
the meats judging contest that
was held yesterday. Berdena Rofe
now, with 840 points to her name,
placed second.
Far closer in the weekend of
meat contests was the men's sec
tion when Millard Ickes edged into
first place by one point over Har
old Hansen. Ickes totaled 673,
Hansen 672.
Those placing in the first ten
in the girls' contest are, in order
of their placing: Jean Sturdevant,
Berdena Rofenow, Vivian Briggs,
Francis Breed, Marjory Moore,
Bonnie Burnholtz, tie for seventh
between Dolores Barrett and Bet
ty June Jensen, tied for 9th be
tween Margaret Anderson and
Jean Humphrey.
High individuals in identification
and preparation were: Rachael
Gonzales, Vivian Briggs and Ber
dena Rofenow, respectively. High
inlividuals in judging were Jean
Sturdevant, Berdena Rofenow and
Bonnie Bernholtz. Beef: Berdena
Rofenow; pork: Bonnie Burn
holtz; lamb: Twila Herman.
High men in the contest were
Millard Ickes, Harold Hansen, Don
Roth, Dwight Sloan, Frank Mes
eersmith, Harold Stevens, Paul
Eveland, Bob Herrington, tie for
ninth and tenth between Warren
Hutchinson and Richard Wal
strom. Those high in the different class
High in the different classes
were: Beef, Harold Hansen; pork,
Ickes; lamb, Hansen.
Winner of first place in each
contest will receive a trophy fur
nished by the National Livestock
and Meat Board. Second place
winners will receive pen and pen
cil sets furnished by the Nebraska
Livestock Breeders and Feeders
association. Many ribbons will be
awarded in the various classes and
for all-round judging in each con
test. The annual vocational educa
tion banquet will be held this com
ing Wednesday at the Student Un
ion, rooms X Y and B. If every
thing goes according to schedule,
you better be there at 6 p. m.
The banquet is open to all men
and women who are majoring in
vocational education and all those
who are interested in that field.
The program has slated special
music and an address by Mr. B.
Frank Watson, attorney, on "My
Recent Experiences in Newfound
land." Tickets may be purchased
for 50 cents from the student com
mittee or at the department of vo
cational education.
Compct . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
the correct time table and follow
it exactly so that they may leave
the particular blocks promptly of
signal.
Notable Present
Among the many persons pre
senting various awards during the
afternoon will be Gov. Dwight
Griswold, Mayor Richard O. John
son of Lincoln, Miss May Pershing,
Chancellor C. S. Boucher, Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the engineering col
lege, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Col.
Frankforter and the various unit
sponsors.
In addition to persons present
ing awards during the afternoon
others who have been invited by
the commandant of cadets, Col.
Charles A. Thuis, to be present in
the reviewing stand after the
competition proper includes all
university deans, members of the
board of regents, and the coed
sponsors of cadet units.
In the event of rain, most of the
compct will be held in the coli
seum, with some of the drill sched
ules omitted. First aid competi
tion will be staged in room 201,
Nebraska hall; and the individual
manual of arms competition will
be held in the east stadium. f
Sponsor Awards.
Sponsoring individual awards
are the United States Field Ar
tillery association, Engineer Re
serve Officers of Lincoln and
Omaha, Lincoln chamber of com
merce, Maj. Lawrence Jones, Col.
C. J. Frankforter, Lt. Col. Walter
J. Gardner, Col. Leo J. Crosby,
the Omaha World Herald, the
University Athletic Board of Con
trol, Captain E. C. Richardson, the
University Rifle club, and the
university military department.
In addition to the above medals,
40 minute men medals will be
given to the outstanding men of
each platoon of the infantrv And
engineer units. This year, also,
individual Hearst trophy medals
will be given to the members of
the first and second varsity rifle
team for their work in winning
first and third places in national
competition.
Menu
(Continued from Page 1.)
Justine Sutton by writing to the
home economics department of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Five Fine Arts
Seniors Play
In Symphony
Five seniors in the music de
partment of the university fine
arts school will appear with the
university symphony orchestra in
a concert next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the Union ballroom.
The students were chosen by
other seniors in the department
to perform in the concert. Eman
uel Wishnow will direct the or
chestra in the program which
follows:
Allegro aperto Concerto In D Major. .
Mozart
Miss 'Louise Ide, flutist
Allegro motto moderato Concerto In
A minor Grieg
Mlsa Marian Percy, pianist
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Samson and Delilah Salnt-Snens
Concerto In E minor
Miss Nelda Michael, contralto
Allegretto non troppo Allegro
molto vivace Mendelssohn
Miss Virginia McNeel, violinist
Fantaisie Plaloguee Bocllmann
Mlsa Jean Knorr, organ
Ernest Ulmer
Presents Reeital
In Omaha Today
Ernest Ulmer, university junior,
will be assisting artist on the
piano at the organ recital of Miss
Esther Leaf at Joslyn Memorial
in Omaha, 4 o'clock this after
noon. His numbers on the program
will be:
Nocturne in C minor Chopin.
Toccata Schumann.
Suggestions Diabolique Proko
fieff. La Campanella Raganini-Liszt.
This bureau had no such material
collected for distribution, but was
sufficiently impressed with the
idea to contact the British Supply
Council, who sent the necessary
information.
To further impress upon stu
dents the value of good nutrition,
the Union is sponsoring an exhi
bition of comparative British and
American meals to be shown in
the main lobby of the Union. Ex
amples of a British wartime
breakfast, a good American break
fast, and a poor American break
fast, and similar exhibitions of
other meals have been planned by
students interested in nutrition.
o
scars . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
actor and actress went to Robert
Black for his role of the lion in
"Androcles and the Lion" and to
Betty Lou Rangtler for her part
of Cornelia in "East Lynne."
Four awards were made for "to
tal contribution to the Theatre."
Max Whittaker was named most
valuable senior for having taken
roles in three plays, served as as
sistant director of one, and work
ing wherever else needed.
Martha Ann Bengtson was most
valuable junior for having had
three roles, served as an assistant
director, and working as needed.
Sophomore honors were split be
tween Robert Hyde and Bill Mc
Bride, each of whom took three
roles during the year.
Janice Marx was named most
valuable freshman for her work
in the Studio Theatre.
Iledy . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Alice has mil led in most of the
fashion shows about town. She
has recently done some modeling
for advertising pic tures for Walter
Craig, independent photographer
of her home-town Omaha.
At present a sophomore major
in socialogy, she cracked an 84
average last semester, providing
the exception that proves the rule
that beauty and brains don't mix.
While the rest of the campus is
wondering who will be the Queen
of all NU royalty, the N-club boys
remain silent..
Peterson
(Continued from Page 1.)
was also a member of the state
constitutional convention in 1920-
He is past president of the legal
section of the American Life con
vention and is general counsel for
the Bankers Life of Nebraska.
The lecture series, designed to
acquaint students and the public
with the significant background
and fundamental aspects of World
War II as it involves the United
States, haa attracted a large au
dience during the 14 weeks it haa
run-
(pink J?A j
1 I
Guest Writers, Ruth Eldrege,
Betty Liltibridge
With only one more week-end
left before the last stretch of final
cramming, everything from the
famous Goldrush party of the
Sigma Nus to the Pi Phi hayiide
and Jimmie Lunceford had to be
squeezed in this one to-heck-with-study
weekend.
And about this notorious party
of the "Forty-niners" styled a la
Sigma Nu, Don Anawalt imported
a York college brunete beauty in
for it Gretchen Otto. Don had
been giving Kappa Nancy New
branch the rush of late, but we
understand Nancy didn't feel de
prived as she was having fun no
end with Ph Psi Phil Morgan at
tthe Kappa-Psi Psi exchange pic
nic Saturday night. .Another good
combination at the aforementioned
party was Bobbie Stoops, Kappa,
with George Gilmore . . . And good
combinations at the Kappa-Phi Psi
exchange were Spence Porter and
Judy O'Conner, and John Cook
and Sally Busch, naturally.
Riding on a Hayrack.
Ridin on top of the hayrack of
the Pi Phi's Saturday night were
Bill Long, sauve Thi Gam, and
Mary Larkin, for one couple, and
Kappa Sig Bob Kerl and Miriam
Weller for another. Kerl gave up
his own Kappa Sig picnic to
Linoma Beach via truck yesterday
for the hayride, but today Miriam
will go Kappa Sig way to the
Sweetheart dinner with Kerl, of
course.
At the Turnpike casino Friday
night swinging high with Jimmie
Lunceford was a former Nebraska
Innocent, now in the east, Grant
Thomas, Sig Chi, with KAT
"Oolie" Anderson. Another Theta
at the Pike was new prexy Sydney
Ann Gardner with Phi Psi prexy
Dave Wolcott. Barbara Alpha Phi
Morehouse was there with Dave
Andrews, DU, as were DG Jean
Donley and Jerry Abbinhaus,
Farm House, and Pi Phi Sayre
Webster and Beta Harold Salis
bury. . .Triple Deltas at the Delta
Sig formal Friday night at the
Broadview country club were Pat
Huning with Clyde Davis, and
Mary Jo Kobes with Bob "Boxing
Champ" Garey.
Pins Are Still Newt.
Pins are still in the news this
week-end, and this time it's the
diamond and three starred pin of
Frank Mattoon, now chained to
tthe Gamma Phi pin of Treva
Muchmore. The Gamma Phi's
were wondering who'd be the
thirteenth one among them to
wear a fraternity pin and now
since they know, they're positive
"13" won't prove unlucky here.
...Another pin the sword and
shield in this case, formerly owned
by new Innocent Fred Metheny,
is now in the possession of Mary
Helen Farrar, Theta. Congratula
tions to both couples.
KD's Party.
The Kappa Delts were another
group that chose this week-end
for a big affair by holding their
closed house party last night.
Dates included Janet Betty Kinney
and Harlan Liggett, DU, and Jean
Ferris and Warren Sahs, Farm
House. . .Sigma Chi Bob Patterson
certainly isn't giving Helen Jean
Sornberger, Gamma Phi, time to
think about anyone else despite
the fact that he's out on the west
coast. Helen received me of her
many long-distance calls i'-om him
again the other night. Nice fellow,
Patterson.
What really is a choice bit to
end this column is the story about
Frank Meroney, DU. It seems as
though Frank had a date with
his home town steady for the
Pharmacy formal last night, but
decided he wanted Janice Babcock,
of the Gamma Phi Babcock twins,
on his dating list this weedend. So,
by a telegram, Meroney informed
the home town sweethart thpt he
would be out of town. Then, this
Is what happened: Friday night,
the "steady sweetheart" blood
hounded via the telephone the DU
house, the Gamma Phi house, and
the Turnpike, and at this last
mentioned place, after public an
nouncement was made, tracked
him down. The "steady" wanted
to know, "Was he or wasn't he
out of town?"
