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Vol. 42, No. 26
Lincoln, Nebraska. Sunday, October 25, 1942
(jpnneemi JJanmncce HBnnEes
Caps Pay Bnve
BY NORRIS AXDKRSOX.
Sports Editor.
NORMAN, Okla. Showing one sparkling1 display of of
fense when the second period was 14 minutes old, Nebraska
kept its unblemished Big Six record clear here today with a
7-0 victory over a Sooner team that was primed for this tradi
tional game like few previous Oklahoma elevens.
IFsmflimeiLos
IFawrnmiaill
Selected by men students at ag college to reign as Farmers'
Formal Queen of 1942, Janice Marshall stepped from a veil of
secrecy at the dance last night to greet her subjects.
President of Phi U, this brown-eyed Gamma Phi is also a
member of the Home Economics association, and has been a
, .
w
Like lightning stabbing through
the cloudy afternoon, Nebraska
cashed in on its sole scoring op
portunity late in the second period.
Presnell's team struck hurriedly
for their touchdown, then settled
back to protect their margin dur
ing the remainder of the fray.
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1 1
- From Surutny Jmirn.'il nd Star.
Left to right: Betty Ann Tisthamer, Wanda Gilbert, Janice
Marshall, Eileen Richardson, Betty June Jensen, Frances
Kerr, and Jeanette Hartwig.
Tassel for the past two years. Her attendants last night were:
Jeanette Hartwig, Frances Kerr, Aline Richardson, Betty Ann
Tisthammer, Bette June Jensen and Wanda Gilbert.
Tl... .m.f.ii stciiiv.1 from within ihe horn of plenty after
r 4 ..... . . -
being released by the pricking of the balloon "rapes winch
coi ;ilcl ber identity. After emerpmg irom 1hc cornucopia.
111.- queen was presented a bouquet of roses aul was met at
the steps by lier escort.
The st;ie decorations centered around an emu-pious cornu
cii pin spilling with fruit and vegetables, while harvest moon
aii'l .shocks of corn provided the setting for the presentation.
The ballroom followed the aulumnal theme by being sur
rounded by sumac, scarecrows, and shocks of corn. Orange
and yellow streamers 1 lowed from ; " " "
.... mi mi v. n rr r r , ,t c a n n rmiiir
llllin, flliu II it JVJ5 any
drew many couples to the "Ging
ham Bar" which was sponsored
by the home economics club.
Students dressed in simple
aprons and overalls danced to the
music of Jack Ross' band.
War Group Turns
Down Phys Ed Plan
. . . For Women
The recommendation recently 1 to Nebraska since the outbreak of
submitted to the university War
Emergency committee asking the
establishment of a compulsory
four year physical education pro
gram for women has been turned
down pending decisive action by
the U. S. government.
Prescribing a weekly couise
consisting of three hours of calis
thenics and two hours of recrea
tional gym, the proposal was
made by Miss Mabel Lee, director
of the women's physical education
department, after intensive study
on the national probdem as related
the ceiling and the ballroom gave
a spectacular setting for the
theme in general.
The party was very informal,
and seeing people sitting on the
floor was a familiar sight. Re
freshments of gingerbread and
Hybrid Corn
Expert Talks
To Sigma Xis
Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach, professor
of agronomy, will speak at the
first Sigma Xi meeting this year
on hybrid corn. The group will
meet Monday at 7:30 in Morrill
hall auditorium.
Visitors may attend this meet
ing, Ferris Norris, secretary of
the UN chapter of the honorary
science fraternity announced.
An authority on hybrid corn,
Dr. Kiesselbach has done much re
search on this type of corn at the
ag experiment station here. The
agronomy professor plans to dis
cuss hybrid corn in experimental
and commercial production, which
should interest students learning
about hybrid corn.
the war.
In the recommendation Miss
Lee pledged the willingness and
ability of her department to co-operate
with the War Emergency
committee on any war plan it
might make. The brief further ex
pressed that the physical educa
tion department for women fully
realized that it was merely one of
the various departments which
would be included in a well
rounded physical fitness program
such as war needs dictate, but
that whenever the university
w ished to "give the go signal'' on
such a program, this department
was "ready to travel."
Pins were set for the Husker
pay march when big Vic Sehleich
broke through to block Eddie
Davis' punt on the Oklahoma 31
yard line. Bill Bryant covered the
fumble and the Huskers com
menced to roll. Five Dale Brad
ley dashes into the Sooner for
ward wall served requirements for
the Husker touchdown.
Bradley Dashes.
First play following the fumble
recovery was an 18-yard dash by
Bradley down the middle to the
13-yard line. There Bradley slipped
six more yards to the eight, then
three more to the three. First
down p!d foal to go. Bradley
paired a yard plunge with a two
yard sneak for the kill. Score was
uppod to 7-0 when Vic Sehleich
bisected the crossbars with his
conversion boot.
Two Sooner precedents went by
the board as the Huskers con
quered the Sooners. It was Okla
homa's first conference defeat and
the first time a Sooner eleven has
lost a home opener in 18 years.
Sooner Uprising
To smash the rual Sooner rec
ords the Huskers had to ply every
defensive trick in their bag of
tricks to ward off a vigorous third
period enemy drive which finally
terminated on the six-yard stripe.
If Hamm hadn't fumbled to Brad
ley there, the outcome of the day's
Continued on Page 6
Ag Campus Stamp Sales
Beat City Campus Efforts
Ag campus war stamp sales
greatly outnumbered the sale of
war stamps at any one of the city
campus booths in last Thursday's
war stamps sales sponsored by the
War Council.
In a slow and uninspired day of
way stamp sales the three city
campus booths and the ag campus
booth sold a total of $63.25 worth
of stamps to 225 students, only a
small fraction of the 4.600 stu
dents enrolled on the two cam
puses. The ag campus booth, with Ra
chel Ann Lock in charge, topped
For Lost Week
the sales record of the day by
selling to 96 students. Fifty-six
students purchased their stamps
from the booth in social sciences,
which was controlled by Tat Sand.
Pat Chamberlin's booth in the
Union sold stamps to 39 students,
and the booth in MA. with Morton
Zuber in charge, sold 34 students
war stamps.
The War Council intends to com
tinue the sales next Thursday and
urge more students to start war
stamp books.
Who Will Run U. S. Colleges!
"Who Will Run the Colleges?"
Time this week answers the question in the following
article commenting on the army, navy ami civilian part in
ooinlui-l ing universities during the war:
"Congress' lowering of the draft age to IS cleared ihe
college air. College officials, who had decided lhat any policy,
howcv.-r tough, was better than no policy, applauded. If Ihe
j. nilh draft did not settle the wartime fale of the 1,7(K'I U. S.
colle-cs (enrollment: about 1,120,000), it set the stage for a
settlement. Cleared up was the (;iicstion: who would u Io
college-only men in uniform and Ihe physically unfit. A
battle over a bis remaining question began behind closed doors
in Washington: Who would run the colleges, the army and
navy or civilians?
The army and navy wanted In lake over Ihe colleges lock,
slock and barrel. They proposed to pick 1he students and
prescribe iheir courses, eliminate everything from Ihe cuinc'i
linn but technical and essential professional studies.
College officials were just as determined io keep control.
The leaders of ihe American Council on Education had agreed
en a plan: Eel. military authorities and Ihe colleges jointly
pick from the nation's ablest hi'jli school eraduatcs the mem
bers of an Unlisted Training Corps, limited by military quotas.
Each enlist eo, put into ir ' "in and provided with base pay
and n living allowance. --house his own col I c ere, there
get lour semesters (abou . and a half) oi banc officer
1 raining under KOTC or college teachers. After that, picked
men would stay in college for advanced professional or tech
nical training, the rest would go directly into the armed forces.
Author of this plan was Harvard's President James Bryant
Conant. President Con ant and a fellow member of the three
man commit cc. that had cleared up the rubber mess, M. I. T.'s
President Karl Compton, joined in warning the nation that it
could no longer delay clearing up its college manpower mess.
Taking issue with army men who had declared that all students
were destined for the armed forces, 1hey pointed to the urgent
need for experts in war industry. Said President Compton: "My
own experience with the scientific program of the government
and the technical problems of Ihe services and of industry
convinces me lhat cut1in! off ihe continued supply of tech
nically competent men would be a nalional calamity."'
While men's colleges faced a great decision, women's col
leges also began 1o realize last week lhat ihey had come
Io a folk in Ihe road. Urging a national service act for women,
Ihe American Council on Education's President Ccorgc Zook
said: "It is clear thai women si udenls cannot expect to pursue
college as usual while their brothers and male friends are
rushed off . . . Courses for women are going to be directed
toward preparation for specific types of Mar seivicc . . . These
war jobs are going 1o appear to college women to be hard and
distasteful. Stronger Avoi-ds could be used f",' v. lnt many of
the iiicn arc going through."
Blind Group
Honors Tw o
UN Students
The American Foundation for
the Blind have chosen two UN
students to receive scholarship
grants. They are Miss Aline Rich
ardson and Ewald Warsholz who
will continue their education here
this year.
The foundation, which is the na
tional agency thru which Helen
Keller works for more than
200.000 blind, awards 17 scholar
ships to students thruout the
country. Miss Richardson is a stu
dent in the home economics de
partment, while Warsholz will use
his scholarship for graduate study
in law.
Home Va- Group KlecN
Tvo A Social Chairmen
The home economics associa
tion Couik il members, Oet. 1.
elected Carol Oarvcr and Betty
Brown as this semesters pot in!
chairmen. They are filling the va
cancies left by Ijeah .lane Huvil
and Jean Marie Stewart. This com
mittee functions thruout the year
to sponsor picnics, teas, and social
entertainment for all home eco
nomics girls as well as for the
home economics association.
