Tuesday, December 15, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
JIul (Daily.
rOHTY -SECOND YEAR
Subscription Rate arc J1.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for the College Tear.
$2.60 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
poetofflce In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 8, 1879. and at
special rate of postage provided for in Sectioa 1103. Act of October S. 1917.
Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations and examinations periods by Students of the University of Nebraska
onder the supervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2.333ft
Editor Robert W. Schlater
Business Manager Phillip W. Kantor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors Marjorle Brunlng, Alan Jacobs
News Editors Gecrge Abbott. Pat Chamber I in, June Jamieson,
Bob Miller, Marjorie May.
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1941-43
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Circulation Manager Jim Vanlandlngham
Assistant Business Managers Betty Dixon, Morton Zuber
All ansltned editorials are the pinion., f the editor and thoald not be
eonatrued to reflect the viewi ol the adminitralioa or ! the Diversity.
Co-
sponsors .
Daily, Lincoln
'White Cargo9
"I am Tondelayo," says Hedy
Lamarr in "White Cargo" and by
the way she says it, girls, hang
onto the boy friend!
The Linncoln theatres corpora
tion with The Daily Nebraskan is
running: a true-false contest con
cerning the news surrounding this
movie. The questions follow and
it is worth a guess at the answers
just to see Tondelayo.
To the first ten who turn in
correct answers to the business
office of the Daily will be given
two passes to see the movie which
starts at the Lincoln theatre on
Monday.
Questions.
1. Clark Gable has the male
lead in "White Cargo."
2. Hedy Lamarr wears a "lur
ng" in this show.
3. "White Cargo" has been play
ing on theatre boards for the last
19 years.
4. Spencer Tracy at one time
bad the role of WitzeL
5. Fay Iloldcn (today's Ma Har-
Kirsch Leaves
For New York
On UN Art Trip
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, chairman
cf the department of art, left
Wednesday for New York City on
his fifth annual trip in the inter
est of the university art galleries.
Knroute he stopped in Chicago,
where he attended several art
meetings and viewed several ex
hibitions. Kirsch'a oil-tempera
painting, "Mainstreet Crossing" is
included in one of the showings.
In New York City, Kirsch will
make arrangements for loans of
painting and sculptures that will
be included in the Nebraska Art
Association's fifty-third annual
exhibition to be held in March,
1M3, in Morrill Hall.
Among the galleries which
Kirsch will visit in New York are
exhibited two paintings by faculty
members, an original terra cotta
sculpture entitled "Summertime"
by Thealtus Alberts and a water
color "Snow on the Woodpile" by
Mr. Kirsch.
Kirsch plans to return to Lin
coln December 21, stopping at
Columbus, Ohio und Terra Haute,
Indinna on the way.
"MURDER
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
TEMPLE
BUILDING
RESERVED
TMaoaicuv
Theater Run
True - false Test
... This Week
dy) had the role of Tondelayo
once.
6. The play was presented in
New York off and on for 22 years.
7. Customers in South Africa
paid $5.00 each to see it sitting on
barrels.
8. The first thing Hedy says is,
"I am Tondelayo."
9. Walter Pidgeon is the first
male actor to play one of the leads
in Hollywood.
10. White Cargo was presented
by three different companies in
Berlin.
New Safety
Course Starts
Here Dee. 28
Two Week Class Open
To Civiliun Personnel
Safety training of civilian per
sonnel in the service of supply
will begin at UN December 28
under the direction of the safety
section of the internal security di
vision of the seventh service com
mand. About 60 people are expected to
enroll in the two week course.
One representative will b selected
from each war department service
of supply camp, post and station
in the command.
After graduation these repre
sentatives will establish safety
groups and programs at their
posts. Included in the course will
be the study of injury sources, ap
praisal of safety performance,
layout and arrangement, mechani
cal safeguards, hand tools, elec
trical hazards, fire prevention, in
dustrial health, first aid and med
ical facilities, traffic, and nutri
tion. Square Dancing Classes
Clone With I'arly Tonight
Square dancing classes will
cloiie tonight with a series of
dances called by Mr. and Mrs.
DanieLson, instructors of the class.
The final clans will bo a dancing
party for all the students who have
been attending the square dancing
claws throughout the fall and
winter.
WITHOUT
IN
F -,
i n mm
W Vr- mm mm
presented by
SEATS 55c
IP
Texas Profs
Find Fossils
7n Heart of
BURKVILLE, Tex. (ACP). In
pasture gulleys near this east
Texas village, scientists have found
fossil remains which link this area
with the geologically important
Miocene period of about 12 mil
lion years ago.
Dr. C. J. Hesse, assistant cura
tor of the Texas A. and M. college
museum, who, with Dr. F. E.
Turner of the same school and Dr.
H. B. Stenzel of the University of
Texas, visited the area recently,
found the fossils.
'
Horses and Beavers.
Dr. Turner found the lower jaw
of a fossil horse and Dr. Hesse dis
covered the skull of a fossil beaver.
The animal was related to the
beaver, Dr. Hesse said, but was
larger and had many points of dif
ference. However, even in the far
off times of the stone age, it prob
ably lived in the streams and built
dams of trees as our beavers do
today.
College Holds
Annual Campus
Holiday Program
The traditional Christmas pro
gram at ag college will be held
Wednesday. December 16, at 8
p. m. Sponsored by the Ag execu
tive board, this program is pre
scnted annually by students at
the activities building.
Dr. O..H. Werner of teachers
college will speak on the subject,
"Christmas Meditations, 1942."
The program also includes the
traditional candle lighting cere
mony, organ music by Myron Rob
erts and parts $f the Messiah pre
sented by the Ag college chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Altinas
Tullis.
Zonta International Plans
$500 Amelia Earhart Prize
. . For Aeronautical Coeds
An annual $500 scholarship in
honor of Amelia Earhart, for the
encouragement of graduate study
by women in the field of aero
nautical engineering, has been es
tablished by Zonta International,
spokesmen for the international
organization of executive women
have announced.
The scholarship will be awarded
to a woman on the basis of health,
character and ability. It may be
used in any school approved by
the Zonta committee, the prepara
tory work to be such as required
by the school where the applicant
Intends to register.
Prerequisites.
In some schools an under
graduate course in general engi
neering or a major in mathe
matical physics may be accepted
as prerequisite for graduate work
in aeronautical engineering instead
of the undergraduate course in the
same subject.
For further information and
application blank, letters should
be addressed to: Miss Jcanctte
Lempke, Sovereign Refining Co.,
777 No. Washington St., Saginaw,
Mich., or Miss Mamie Kppler, 2325
Lipscomb St., Fort Worth, Tex.
Terms of Grant.
1. A scholarship of $500 will
be awarded each year to a
MALICE"
WED., THUR. AND FRI.
DEC. 16, 17 AND 18
GENERAL AD. 30c
Tmftjitv Five Cents . . .
f ickets for War Council's
Variety Show
, . ,
Ticket sales for the all student
variety war show to be given by
the War Council on Tuesday, Dec.
22 began yesterday as manpower
representatives checked out tick
ets at the beginning of the drive.
Red Hot and Blue" will be pre
sented for one night and the pro
ceeds will be turned over to the
War Council so that the organiza
tion can continue its work of sup
plying Cornhuskers in the armed
services with a variety of divers
ion. Puts Out 'Rag Tags.'
The tickets sell for 25 cents, of
which three cents goes to the gov
ernment and the remainder to the
fund for the Council. The latter
will use the money to put out
"Rag Tags," a monthly publica
tion, sent to men in the service.
Organized houses each have a
representative selling tickets and
a district system has been set up
to handle barb sales.
Student Varieties.
The show itself will be along
YW Holds Freshmen
Mass Meeting At 5
Wednesday In Ellen Smith
YWCA will hold a mass meet
ing for members of freshman
commission groups Wednesday
from 5 to 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall.
The meeting is a fun-get-together
occasion and the fresh
men will be in charge of enter
tainment and plans. Mary Ann
Matoon will be master of cere
monies, Pat Curry will lead the
singing, and Ann Wadder will play
the piano and help with the enter
tainment. Refreshments consisting of
apples and popcorn will be served.
woman for graduate study in
engineering, with special inter
est in aeronautics.
2. This scholarship may be
used in any approved school
where aeronautical work of a
high order is offered on the
graduate level.
3. If in any year a qualified
applicant should not be avail
able, no award will be made.
Two awards may then be made
the following year, should two
qualified applicants appear.
4. A grant of the scholarship
may be renewed for a second
year, if the holder of the scholar
ship is better qualified to go on
with study than any new applicant.
SttID YOUR BAGGAGE AHEAD
-AUD TAKE YOUR
Don't start for home cluttered up with luggage. Just phone
Railway Express and we'll call for your trunks and bags,
speed them to your home, and save you time and needless
worry. Gives you more room and comfort on the train, too,
to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extra charge
within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal
towns.
You can send "collect", too, when you use Railway Ex
press. Just phone for information or service.
lUlLWAYEXPRESS
AGENCY Q iNC
NATION-WIDE
Go on Sale
"Re d Hot and Blue"
with the annual Union Christmas1
party along the same lines as the
War Council sponsored "High
Jinks" which last year captured
student favor. The committee of
judges selected acts from 13 or
ganized houses to participate in
the show.
Tickets will be on sale until the
night of the show and at the door.
Since "Red Hot and Blue" is be
ing presented in conjunction with
the annual Union -sponsored party,
free refreshments will be served
after the show.
War Division
Assigns Two
Officers to UN
Assignment of two officers as
assistant professors of military
science at the University of Ne
braska, was officially announced
Friday by the War Department,
from Washington, D. C.
Major Marvin E. Edmison, in
fantry, of Ft. Benning, Ga., will
replace Major Lee Chatfield, in
fantry, who is being sent to Camp
Wolters, Texas. Captain Leo W.
Pinard, field artillery, Camp For
rest, will replace Major Edward T.
Whiting, field artillery, who is be
ing sent to Fort Sill, Okl.
Both transfers are the result of
the annual fifty-percent replace
ment plan of ROTC instructors
now in effect in the United States.
It is believed that these two trans
fers will be the final changes for
the remainder of the year.
Christmas Vesper
Services Tonight
Christmas Vespers will be held
tonight at Ellen Smith at 5:30
p. m. It will be a candlelight
service with Jean Larson, Dorothy
Mohr, Virginia Branting, Mary
Bonebright, and Alleen Finney
carrying the candles. Corene
Woodworth and Bessie Hicbenthal
are the readers.
Vesper Choir, under the direc
tion of Roma Biba, will sing, ac
companied by Ann Woddcrs at the
piano. Everyone is welcome.
ME Honorary
Initiates Nine
Pi Tau Sigma, honorary me
chanical enginering fraternity,
initiated nine men Sunday night
preceding a banquet held at the
Union.
Men selected were Rogers Can
nell, Dean Kellogg, Phil Schlucke
bier, James Walford, William Gor
ham, Daryl Davidson, Robert Tay
lor, Eugene Kindig and Paul Wil
terdink. TRAM CAREFREE!
RAIL - AIR SERVICE B
