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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
6 DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, October 8, 1942 VbrtJL plOJTL By Boh McNutt Romantically speaking, things oil this campus are coming to a sad state. It used to be that to be someooay ' was to take your choice of women for dates, but, aUs. time and the price of scrap aive changed many things, Last weekend I had the honor of accompanying three of the nicest boys ("somebodies" too) on this campus to a show we didn't stay for. And what's more, the closest we got to a date was a brief discussion of Maisie, a self nude woman from Wyoming. Of course, we looked enviously at the soldiers, everyone of which had at least one girl. But we tried not to let them notice. So if you see John Mason, Bob Schlater or John J. Douglass on the campus, won't you stop and give them your sym pathy and understanding? When! F'astest talking record goes to Lois Schofield for her perform ance in the Crib the other day when she got herself surrounded by Allan Chapman and Warren an Norman. The ATO house held a moment of silent prayer when word came out that Ed Westfall and Maurene Kee.se, Alpha Phi, had broken up what was once a steady deal The DUs held revival meeting in the Crib the other day so that they might look at Finncgan's dite and so that Finnegan might gain some moral support from their presence. Something to do with your time Get a coke date with June Ja mieson. Order one coke and two at raws and then try to get more coke than she does Walk into the Gamma Phi house during "fire drill" and try to get out with your life. Convince Polly Tarmele that she should give her attention to Pi oi. Arndt instead of gazing out the window dreaming of a guy with a convertible. Try to swipe one ounce of the scrap pile belonging to the Fi Phis. They turned out en masse the otlvT night when they thought they heard a pilferer at work, only t" rind "Munch'' Baker coming in late. Find a pair of spurs for Pat Ch tuiberlin. Life-time Lease. Norrie Anderson, of the sports v. ritet-Phi-Gam Andersons, and Kiy Detweiler, Deo Gee, should r 'Ml themselves a booth at the C- so that members of their re spectivc clubs can find them when di:iner is ready. Dirk Arnold. Sig Chi, just told nv that his hall pint dog has nee.i named "Carpenter" because he does so many odd jobs around the house. Towne Club girls got candy from Alice May Booth and Lucille Jennings recently in honor of in form:)! engagements to a 1942 grid and an air corps man re spectively. pet department: Army-bound Jick Busby, former Sig Kp prexy, will not be forgotten by the broth ers. Determined to keep his name around the house, he kit-napped a yellow kitten last night, christ ened it Busby, and presented it to the SPK's. 4K" to 'FT Students fiheek Names Today All studen .a whose last names be in with letters from K to R Hhoiild check their spelling and other information on the student directory lists at the check stand in the Union or at the Ag Activi ties building, John Douglass, edi tor, said yesterday. WANTED FOR THE UNION CHECKSTAND Someone W ho Inn'' I Doing Anything : 9:30 A.M.-12:30 and 5:30 P. M.-8:30 Sunday 8:30 A. M.-9:30 and 2:30-4:30 Monday 8:30 A.M.-9:30 Tuesday 8:30 A.M.-9:30 and 2:30-3:30 Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-9:30 A.M. Thursday 8:30 A.M. -10:30 and 2:30-7:30 Friday 8:30 A.M.-11:30 Saturday Monolonout, n'l H? But We Pay You $lfl.M a Month See Dob George or Pat Lahr at Union Office Boucher Lists UN Members In War Service Many Faculty Members Take Prominent Places In United War Efforts Military and government service are the current occupations of many recent UN faculty and ad ministrative staff members. A partial list has been compiled at the request of Chancellor Boucher of those who are now serving in the war effort. Only faculty instructors and ad ministrative personnel with ap proximately the same rank are in cluded in the list. Of the faculty members still on campus almost all are aiding the war program by taking active part in civilian de fense, war committees, research, and in many other capacities. The list will undoubtedly increase as the war continues. Robert J. Stein, lecturer in social work and dentistry. Lemmanuel Wishnow, associate professor of violin. '. W. Ackcrion, pr""""" In agricul tural rliemisiry. militury sorvii-f S. W. Alford, socialist in agricultural extension: milltury srrvice. Haul Amrn, asaixlHtit com'h; navy phy Hienl ("duration Kxtlu-r s. Andorwn, assist nt professor of geography military iriMliKem-e. A. Baracnr. assisi-uit home econ omist: government rer, .ik.'i. John A. Bath. Instnu-lor In educational psyi-holoty : nit t-orpx psychological unit. KuHseiiu Holland Best, associate profes sor of surgery; military sen ice. Paul Bugt-n. Instructor in speech; mili tary service K. i. Hoschnlt. assistant purchasing tiKent; military service John rlrrion Braer, instructor In medi cine; military service. W. H. Browne, heid basketball coach military service. Ilelford hriiomier. Ii istrili'tor In m u fa (te-ignint; . military service M. I". Brmiig. assistant professor of 'inricultunl engineering: military service. ... Key c-iern; military serv ice Paul T. C aih. inMr'ii-tor In neuro psy chiatr: military service. Jew B. Creil. inst rin tor In engineering mechanics; delense work Itohert MnrOiMii i iin.. in- , . - III.TIIIII.IUI HI obstetrics; military service l-.livyn Her, trainer; nuvv physical ed ucation. . ',h'",, "-''rt. manager of bookstore; J' B I. I rank R. I tan. nsltmt rf ............ h lirari.-m; military service William I emiiHon. iiwi.m.tnr i., ,..,. live dentistry: riiilliiny serv A. I.. I'rollL - i.i i . imii-Mir oi agronomy; killed while on dmy with army. ........ ... ,-Mi-iisioii economist; li-niii'al u-nrfar- I.. A. -iliniiri, asso-iate professor of 'i-onomies; government service. trllmr M. (.recne. instructor in medl ine; military service Wilbur !s. . . n-".-ifiM miff(r uTV . .SV: ",lr ,'"n"' lvehol..gieal unit. Kli-lmrd Hagelln, swimming coach mili tary ser ice. .lame B. Hainan. Ins! rili'tnr tn t'mili.h . ni!'iTar' service " lile- W. Ilane). professor of meehntiienl ligllieenng military service ienrge Haiilmn. wtni-.i. ..... service. ....... r.v Iimiiii-- Harris. ... , ." "mil ... (.eog.a h go-, w i, men' ser- ice yniaii M. Heine, dime.! tary serv -e Ida lloiiuiiik. assist,, i, ,,r., lessor of i-i-i! work fieri Cms sniM'tvisor August I rediTir-li Join-,. ,..,..' - . surgery rn,Ptur ,.r, .. .. I., yi. .lones. rlitcetor nt ..rl,l..f , ... Untr' manager ill :itl,l..l.,.. ... 1 1 - r.;. t rge John Ki .L . . ' ". nines; military service 1 ii l. Ki.app. insirii, -tr it, operative dcntisir army ,ie,,t:,i 1 l oin I eeUc . n.n, i . j . work " " "'"" I'lllll llewet lu-M .r ...,. . . I" PU-.I,,- health m.l.Var' . :: ; ' "n""NS"r A. I.. I.tlgll. nrolessor hi i i tary ser-. c e - Theodore I- Murlinru ,. n, .,,.. .. """"""r in eco- t irver ri.lieni service Ma, irsh. director of Student t mon: inilitarv serv 11 Jesw Muslin mm... .., i" eco,.rs; ;;;:, ;,.;r "s,H,n, Jollll Merrer nuU.ut - , . .mi i iiinior nr ..Hie. ontology; artin air r..rs 1 l ugene l.. .Michael,.,,,, instructor In me- Icilncal engi, ring. ), ..,,se work liarle, I.. Miller. ...T - physical eduni'io,,: military service Diehard N. Mill,, ,.i , ,., "inn; army medicai eVu' """ "ny"" , e..rse. reglsirar s ofllce; govern ment service h (hurley B. Vi.lll... , i in in i-nnur r,. JHW government service. ' r.. A. OI,..,,. extension engineering assistant- military aerviee. , ,',J I ,, ' V"'"'1 "'rector of Rav- mond hall; army base hOHtess lrl, I'fileh. IhiikIi.... 1 i...... . ... eoach: mili.arv erv e. "' mK" n' "0' Harold I'el rlir.., i..r ... i..i.. . .. , . in i u in it. h i am- Icties: mllilarv service John A. 1'famter. uayla...... ..,......... . . business nrgnillutlOI. envernmetn I" I.. Pike, i.ist riietiir iii in.iPn..ii...! - jviii iiu iinin, censor bureau It nth Pike, extension division editor censor bureau I--. T. Presrott. ngrlciiltui-a I erlitor- vim. ernmeiit service. Koberl Hoiist.H. Rusxi.rshek. asslHtant professor In ot.hthalmoloL'y : milliu. v ,.ru. ice John M. Prlee, Instructor In field ar tillery; duly at Kurt sill. Okl. Albert l Pugsle , protessor of archi tecture; government service. Congressional Record Praises June Graduate A June graduate of the UN ROTC, Second IX. Edwin G. Milder, was commended in the Congressional record for excel lence in commanding his platoon. The paragraph devoted to the former Nebraska states: "In our platoon, the head man is Second Lt. Edwin G. Milder, of Omaha, Nebr., whose work in the Reserve Officers Training Corps in the University of Nebraska was followed by a commission in the Army of the United States. Lieu tenant Milder is precise and defi nite in his orders and well ground ed in the art of platoon command. For a man of his youthful years, he has gone far, and deservedly so." Last year Milder was vice presi dent of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and was a candidate for B.D.O.C. in the contest held before the Junior-Senior Prom. He received his degree from the Bizad College. Kmantiel WMinow, associate prolessor of violin; military service. C. K. Relnmlller, animal husbandman: military aervlce. Raymond Roberts, associate professor of entomology : military service. Wilbur R. Rogers, storekeeper; military service. Roifer W. Russell, instructor In psy chology: military service A. '. 7". Srheror, instruct.). In modern languages: military Rervjee A. H. Schmidt, professor In dentistry; military service. Kdward Benjamin Schmidt, assistant professor of economics, air corps instruc tor. John W. Slack, instructor in patholocv; military service. J. Dayton Smith, instructor In voice: military service. Roy '. Spencer, assistant professor of physics: war research at MIT William A. Spurr, assistant professor of statistics: naval air corps Donald Stanford, professor In chemistry; military service. Robert J. Nteln, lecturer tn social work and dentistry; military service. Harry Hayllss Stokes. instructor in otnrhiuolnryftnlngy: military service John Slraka, supervisor of correspond ence Instruction: army air corps. C O. Swayree, associate prolessor of personnel; government service Ijiwrcnre K. TatK. secretary to director of fine arts; military service James W. Taylor, supervisor In audio visual aids: Instructor in army air corps Amos Thomas, instructor In medical Jurisprudence; military service. Norman Thorpe, assistant director of extension: Instructor in army air corps. W. I.. Tnlstead, biologist, military serv ice. Charles Archibald Tompkins, Instructor in pediatrics; military service iravers K. 1,. 1 ndcrbjerc, assistant pro fessor of dairy husbandry: military service Laurence old, professor of liivt ; gov ernment service. Donald Clay Vrnman. instructor in dis pensary; mf lit n rv service. Wllllmn l:. Walton, assistant professor ol psychology; air corps psychological unit. Chester Hill Haters. Jr., proussor In surgery; mllitnry service Joseph A. Weinberg, prolessor In sur gery; military aci-vlce M. I). Weldon, associate professor of agronomy: military service Donald Jasper Wilson, assistant profes sor in dermatology: military service. K. A. Wintiackcr, associate professor of history; government service. Merle A. Stone,,, an, imsl-omit director of extension division: instructor in army an corps I. f. Wood, extension engineer; n'tvern merit service Raymond J. Wyrens. student health di rector; military servre tieoree Alexander lining, Jr., instructor In medicine; military service. I 0)1 for CLD)EIS WEATHER Men's Leather Jackets 6.95 to 18.50 Sport Coats and Finger Tips, all colors . 8.95 Leather Boots, Field Style 7.95 Hiking and Hunting Clothes of All Kinds UlAJ 202 So. 11th St. Hunting 'Sisters' Counselors Send Letter, Discover 'Little Brother' Ann Kinder, president of the Coed Counselors, can never be ac cused of not attending to her job. In fact, in one case, she and her assistants did a more than thoro job of welcoming a freshman. As is the custom, the Coed Counselors sent a letter to all en tering freshman women containing an invitation to a reception. The letter also gave information about the organization and the assign ment of "Big Sisters" to the fresh men. One o f those 1 etters duly went to "Miss" Ora Lee Harms.. Murphy Talks At Scabbard, Blade Meeting Honorary Military Frat Begins, 21 81 Year Here Beginning its 21st year on the campus, Scabbard and Blade, na tional honorary military frater nity, will hold its initial fall meet ing tonight in parlors X, Y and Z of the Union at 8 o'clock. Guest speaker of the evening will be Col. J. P. Murphy, FMS&T of the cadet corps. His address will be followed by speeches by Lt. Col. Zeck. director of the in fantry, and Lt. Col. Gardner, spon sor of the organization. Chartered in 1921. Organized to conjugate class room instruction of advanced corps men with the activities of the club, the Nehraska company was chart ered on this campus in 1921. Mem bership of the fraternity, now 93 companies, is made up of ad vanced drill cadets who are elec ted ! into active membership by the group upon recommendation of the military department. Although thf fraternity carries no fourrgerc on the shoulders of its members, the crossed scabbard find blade has become a tradi- tional stamp of identification of the men in the group. rians for this year's activities have been formulated closer than ; ever to supplement the military classwork of th advanced student. '. Early in the year a field problem ; is scheduled to be worked out and also an overnight sham battle. : Through this arrangement, the of-1 ficers and actives of the club plan ! to co-ordinate knowledge of the classroom with this year's ai tiv- ities. lSV 31 wjM WS. I UEB din mm . . . By Mistake The following answer was received by Miss Kinder. "Dear Miss Kinder: Thank you for the very charm ing letter, and also for the invi tation to the reception at the El len Smith hall. I was thrilled at the idea of having a big sister helping me become acquainted with the campus organizations and activities. I have b een patiently awaiting the day when she would call on me. But alas! I am most unfortunate in one matter. I hope I do not or have not embarrassed you in any way. I am afraid I would feel quite out of place at your parties and social activities, and that you would consider me a most unwel come guest. Thanks a lot anyway, but the fact is I am not Miss Ora Lee, but Mr. Ora Lee. Sincerely, O. Lee Harms." Varsity Rifle Club Holds First Meeting Initial meeting of the varsity rifle club for the 1942, '43 season was held in room 210, Nebraska Hall yesterday afternoon. Stuart, president incumbent, and Capt. E. C. Richardson, club ab visor. In a short address to the group, stress was made as to the importance of accurate rifle marksmanship and proper instruc tion and training of college men in that field for future service. In conjunction with those ideas, plans were made to instill a new interest in the club in gaining new members for the future school year. Membership in the club is open to all students of the uni versity in good academic stand ing. Xo official business was trans acted as it was decided not to hold the annual election of of ficers until membership in the club warranted such procedure. The club advisor. Captain Richar son also announced that a new office would le introduced in the club whose capacity would be to handle the publicity of the club's activities. Matinee Danee at Ag An ag campus matinee dance will be held in the College Activi ties building at r ?0 this afternoon. Ladies' Sport Leather Jackets 5.95 to 18.95 Riding and Hiking Boots Brn.fr Blk., 4.95 to 7.95 Breeches & Jodhpurs, all colors . . . 2.95 to 4.95 Sport Sweaters, Scarlet and Cream 3.95 Sport Blouses, all colors 95c to 2.95 mm Cor. 11th & N " JJJWH