T Fbd
IDy if Year Tomoglhift
Muskers Assemble
Bn Front of Union
. 10
Vol. 42, No
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Friday, October 2, 1942
Nine Greek Women Compete
For Husker Pep Queen Title
le womrii linvc
by pa r1 -y H is nt.
filed
Hi
as
lie
(;iinli'l;it's lor rep
1 1
dam-e in ihc
'Cihllllli
Nine aH'ili;
lulled! clcctt
Coliseum, Oct.
In former yenrs. the pep (iieeti 'untile was I i v i1 1 bet won
alTilinlod ami unaffiliated yirls, but lliis year only sororily
women will rim lor the honor. Kilins eloseil al 5 p. in. ycstc"
dav with an unusually larue number n pp;i ri 11
The Homecoming dance is sponsored ly a joint committee
of Tassels and Corn Cobs, liealed by .land Hemphill, last
year's pep (pieen, and Jack llujran. Plans indicate thai the
party will he different from dances of other years, with the
usual "unusual" presentation planned for Ihc winner of the
compct ition.
Coeds filing for pep queen are Natalie Newman, fuunnui
Phi Kola: Pollyann IVtty. Alpha Fhi; Connie AM'nuloy, Chi
0-.c;a; Flora llcck, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara True. Delta Del
la Delta: Helen Johnson. Delta Gamma; lVfrjry Lemon. Kappa
Alpha Thela ; Jcanue Browne. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Hetty
I'.onehri'vht, Alpha Oniicron Pi.
Band Prepares
For Cyclonc
Husker Game
With only. 54 former members
back out of 120, the university
bnn1 is hard at work preparing
for their first appearance this Sat
urday at the Husker-Cyclone
game.
There will be no particular
theme this tinw, according to Don
Lentz, just the basic military ma
neuvers and a special novelty con
cert number, "Maria, Man! writ
ten by Eduardo di Capua.
All set In fzive the KM 2 Cornhusker football 1eam an ex
hibit of loyal school spirit and enthusiasm is the entire student
body as it. anxiously awaits ihc first rally of the year.
That obi Husker victory bell will start ringing promplly at
7 o'clock tonight in front of the 1'nion In summon sludcnls to
gether for the start of the rally. From thai, point the rally will
assume the same roule of march as in previous years, proceed
ing down R to 16th, tiien north
Cliristcaiisen
Gives Lecture
Today at 4:30
Students, faculty, and the gen
eral public are invited to hear a
lecture by Dr. Leo M. Christcan
sen, director of the state chemurgy
project, this afterpoon at. 4:30 in
room 118, Besscy hall.
The lecture, which was sched
uled for the department of bac
teriology seminar course, was op
ened to the public because of the
wide interest in Dr. Christeansen's
field. He will discuss historical as
pects of industrial microbiology,
which is the production of chem
icals and enzymes by yeasts, molds
and bacteria.
The seminar will be devoted to
this subject thruout the semester.
to Vine, and then to the stadium.
Busy for the last week on plans
for this first rally of the season,
Corn Cobs and Tassels, men and
women's pep organizations will
make a pre-rally tour of all or
ganized houses at dinner time to
night, announced Frank White,
president of Corn Cobs. Leading
the parade will be the varsity
band and Jack Hogan, yell king,
with his corps of cheer leaders
will lead the parade to the sta
dium. Speak for Team.
Coaches Glen Fresnell and Tw
iner Holm and game captain Vic
Schliech will represent the team
in addressing the crowd at the
stadium tonight.
In charge of the rally activities
are Franklin White and Jean
Christie, respective presidents of
Corn Cobs and Tassels.
In order to end the rally before,
all-university church night begins,
organized houses are urged to
start dinner early tonight.
Directory Release
Set For October 21
... Douglass Edits Guide
Student Directory, annual pub
lication of the university Y. M. C.
A., containing the names, ad
dressees and telephone numbers
of each student and member of
the faculty, will be released the
third week in October, according
to John J. Douglass, editor and
publisher.
Kach person listed in the direc-
DailyPublishcs
Complete List
Of Aetivities
Inside
pnores 4
today's Ncbraskan, on
and 5, will be found a
complete calendar for the school
yea i- of 1912-13. This was com
piled from the calendar sent out
by the Dean of Women and school
adinistration.
Included on the calendar are a
list of the entire school's activities
as nearly correct as is now known.
Daily editor Bob Schlater has sug
gested that this calendar would be
useful to keep track of all events
thruout the year.
tory will be given an opportunity
to check and make last minuie
corrections on the information
concerning him, Douglass said.
On the city campus the infor
mation may be verified at the
check stand in the Union and at
ag hall on the ag campus. Those
whose last names begin with the
letter "A" thru "M" may check
the directory data from Saturday,
Oct. 3, thru Tuesday, Oct. 6. Last
names beginning with the letters
"N" thru "Z" may be checked
from Wednesday, Oct. 7, thru Sat
urday, Oct. 10. '
Assisting Douglass on the pub
lication is George Blackstone.
Dailv Introduces
Women's Section
Newly established to inform
coeds of women's activities on
the campus, is the Women's
Page, edited by Helen Goodwin,
assisted by June Jamieson,
make-up editor, and Pat Cham
berlin and Pat Catlin, copy editors.
Foreign Students
Now Register IHlere
... For Graduate Work
Altho registration for the UN
graduate college will not be com
pleted 4'iitil Saturday, already
several graduate students from
foreign countries have enrolled for
the coming semester.
Approximately a half dozen
Amei iean-Japanese have trans
ferred their graduate work to this
university. Registration will con
tinue until Saturday noon; college
offiicals declined to comment un
til the registering is completed.
The students from forei.n coun
tries are somewhat fewer than
prior years. Francisco Milla, a
graduate of the University of
Honduras, is here to study di
plomacy. From the University of
Puerto Rico comes Ovido Garcia
Molinaria, who will continue his
study of botany.
Kenneth Thompson, who has
worked as a missionary in India,
is a graduate assistant this year
in teachers college. Margnvet
Blue, who attended high school in
India, is taking graduate work.
Harold Fugii, an evacuee of Japa
nese extraction from Hawaii, is
enrolled here this semester.
Old Linden Tree Guards Plaque
Dedicated To Poet-Thinker Schiller
BY BILL PALMER.
In the north of the old library grows a
Linden tree which has perhaps as colorful a
background as any landmark on the campus.
Around the tree is an iron fence with a
plaque on which is inscribed in German: "To
the Great Poet and Thinker Friedrick Johann
Schiller, Dedicated on May 9, 1003. Tlanted by
Prof. Lawrence Fossler, Head of the depart
ment of Germanic Languages."
Several members of the faculty state that
the original plaque was stolen by a student
during the first World war when feeling ran
high against all that was Germanic and that
the present plaque was put up several years
after the war by Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, for
mer professor of European history who died
in 19:14. Fling, a long time friend of Fossler 's,
made the plaque in commemoration of Foss
ler s work at the university as well as that, of
Schiller, it is said.
Several vears ago, an alumnus of the school
said that he knew where the stolen plaque was
and thought he could obtain it. However, the
dean of the college in which the alleged thief
was a student asserts that the plaque by the
tree is the original; so the alumnus was never
contacted concerning the supposedly stolen,
one.
Without doubt the Linden tree within the
fence is not the one originally planted. Brought
from the famous Unler Den Linden Avenue in
Berlin the first planting died as it was not
adaptable to the Nebraska climate and was re
placed by a native Linden tree.
Schiller, whom Fossler admired and quoted
extensively in his classes, was a German poet,
dramatist and philosopher who lived from
1759 until ISO."), lie neither wrote nor spoke on
international politics or Germanic, expansion.
Anti-German fcelinu was so high among stu
dents during the World war, however, that
elsewhere in the state Gorman professors' of
(See SCHILLER, page 2)
University Theatre Group . . .
Martha Beiigston, Bernard
Swartz Head New Board
The student governing board for
the extra-curricular theater activ
ities was chosen at a meeting in
the Temple building yesterday.
Martha Bengston, student business
manager and Bernard Schwartz,
student technical director, will
head the board. The other mem
bers are as follows: Helen Kiessel
back, Bill Palmer, Romulo Solde
villa, Bob Black and Mabel Jean
Schmeer.
Mr. Zimmerman outlined the ac
tivities for the coming year and
explained eligibility requirements.
The activities were divided into
three groups: university series,
studio series and Union series.
The university series requires
at least a sophomore standing to
be eligible and commercial plays
will be produced, among which
"Arsenic and Old Lace" is named.
Tryouts for this series will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings of next week.
Produces Classics.
The studio theater will produce
four classical plays, throughout
the year, which will be open to the
public free of charge. The leads
will be chosen mainly from the
acting classes. However, freshmen
and sophomores who are seriously
interested will be given an oppor
tunity to try out. For this series
there will be no eligibility require
ments. Studio theater tryouts,
open to all, will be held week after
next. The exact times will be
posted on the bulletin board in
(See THEATRE, page 2)
NebraskaStudent
FoundalionSccks
Service Workers
Wanted: Men and women for
the Nebraska student founda
tion. Pay: Only the realization
that you are aiding the univer
sity. Apply: In person by inter
view on appointment within the
next week et room 309 in the
Fuel Shortage
Will Not Affect
UN Students
Fuel shortages due to the war
will not affect the comfort of stu
dents in UN buildings this winter,
reports T-. F. Seaton, operating1
superintendant of the university.
Coal shipments since April have
been continually filling up all
available storage bins. If the coal
contracts continue to be filled, UN
lovers of warm classrooms have
nothing to worry about this year
anyway.
More fuel was purchased this
year because of the new buildings.
Heating for tfr new library, field
house, Foods and Nutrition build
ing, and the numerous other cam
pus edifices will begin as soon as
cold weather sets in.
At present university officials
plan to keep the temperature of
buildings the sp.h as past years.
However if 'Jue federal government
puts temperature regulations in ef
fect, university students, profs,
and officials may have to wear
coats in classes this winter.
