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VoL 85, No. 7
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, October 1, 1943
Last Year's - C3T Wim
One hundred-forty of the first year advanced ROTC stu
dents who left Nebraska last sprinjj for training will be back on
the campus in the near future according to a statement released
from the Seventh Service Command headquarters thru Chan
cellor C. S. Boucher's office.
Returning within the next few days will be 24 engineering
students who have just completed 12 weeks of basic training
at Camp Abbott, Oregon.
The returning soldiers are: James V. Barbur, Keith 0.
Clements, Charles W. Coale, James K. Jensen, John D.. Peck,
Donald D. Richardson, Rogers S. Canncll, Norman C. Dobson,
Myron B. Goldware, Richard M. Green, Mark C. Ilargrave,
Edwin 0. Mills. Donald N. Pierce, Raymond J. Sedlacek, Hu
W Spnften. Robert A. Johnson, Roland M.
Johnson, Paul S. Jobrde, John J. Kotalik, Richard W. Steele,
Arthur A. Stutheit, John W. Watson and James C. Wolford.
Thor will he another 116 men returned to the university
for further academic training pending attendance at an OCS
. . i t n a
within the next month. These men along witn tne engineer
ing students will be housed in the library with the ASTP.
The status of these men will be AST. They will be given
modified courses to carry them as far as is possible toward a
degree in their chosen field. Col. J. P. Murphy expressed the
opinion that many would be here long enough to be graduated
The men will report first to the STAR unit at Ag to be
classified afterwhich they will report to the AST unit in the
library. The engineers will be able to start the next twelve
week term, beginning October 13.
UNS
Indents Vote
To Fill Council
Nebraska students will go to the
polls Tuesday, Oct. 19, to elect
representatives to fill the numer
ous vacancies in the student coun
cil. Acting on the suggestion of
the Daily Nebraskan, a committee
composed of six of the remaining
members of the council set that
Lf. Messmore
Killed in Sicily
Invasion
Lt. Ted Messmore, former stu
dent of the University of Ne
braska, was killed Sept. 9 in the
Invasion of Sicily. He was reported
killed in action while flying a P-38
'J2 1
'4-
in the great
battle of Na
ples, Italy.
Lt. Messmore
Is the son of
Associate S u
preme Court
J u 8 1 i c e and
Mrs. F. W.
Messmore and
the brother of
Capt. Hiram
MCSSmore WnoFrom Lint(n journal.
recently re
turned from 18 -'.Mmor..
months service with the air corps
in the south Pacific. Ted was an
honor graduate of Wentworth Mil
itary Academy and student of the
Crcighton Law school in Omaha.
The Messmore family have a
third. boy, John, In the air corps
at San Antonio, Tex. Justice Mess
more and family are well known1
to Nebraskans, having formerly
lived In Beatrice, Neb., where the
Justice was district court judge.
date for the election with filings
open today.
With more non-members pres
ent than members, Prof. E. W.
Lantz, council sponsor, suggested
that the meeting could be closed
since it was a committee meeting
not a regular council meeting,
but it was decided that the meet
ing should remain open since the
student body had been previously
invited to attend.
One More Holdover.
Leonard Dunker automatically
became a holdover member since
there are not eight members on
the council at the present time
and he is a former member of the
council. It was announced last
spring that Roberta Davidson
would be another holdover mem
(See COUNCIL, page 2.)
Student Council
To Elect Four
On Union Board
Four guest members on the
Union board will be appointed to
represent the student body tem
porarily until the student council
is elected and can act, it was de
cided Thursday at the first Union
board meeting of the year.
These members will be ap
pointed by the first student council
election committee subject to later
approval and the official election
by the new student council.
Officers of the student Union
board are: President, Miss Mabel
Lee; vice president, Marjorie Mar
ie tte; second vice president, Ger
aldine Henderson; Karl Andt is
the chairman of the finance com
mittee and Ellsworth DuTeau is
the secretary.
Clarify Pix
Dates for '44
Cornhusker
Misunderstanding of picture
taking for the 1944 Cornhusker
has led to confusion and waste of
time. All of the facts pertaining
to pictures for the yearbook are
given In the following paragraphs
in order to clarify the situation.
The Miller and. Paine Photo
studio, just south of the main
store, is taking the pictures of all
those students who want their pic
ture to appear in the 1944 Corn
husker. Studio hours are from 10 a. m
to 5 p. m. every day of the week
except Sunday; 7 to 9:30 p. m. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights; and at any other time y
appointment if students are unable
to come during regular hours.
This is the week for students
whose last names begin with A
and B to have their picture taken.
Each Sunday Nebraskan will
carry a complete schedule of the
times other students are to have
their appointments.
All students may have their pic
tures In this year's Cornhusker in
the class sections, and those stu
dents who either are affiliated
with a sorority or fraternity or
who live at the Women s Residence
Halls may have their pictures in
the affiliation section also.
The cost of a picture which is to
appear in the class section only is
$1.75. If a picture is to appear in
the affiliation section only, the
cost is $1.25, and if a picture is to
appear in both sections, the cost
is $2.75. Students must pay either
in cash or check for the pictures
at the time of their appointment.
All Denominations
Participate in Event
Lincoln churches will open theii
doors to university students for
the annual student church night
tonight. A closer relationship be
tween the church and the student
due to the gravity of the times is
expected by Gene Floyd, Y. M
secretary and religious co-ordina-
tor.
"Attendance is expected to be
higher than usual because of the
world-wide tendency to return to
the basic fundamentals of life,
declared Floyd.
Closed Night.
University officials have closed
this night to all other campus
functions in order to cooperate
with the churches participating.
Regarding the benefit's of stu
dent church night, Chancellor
Boucher says, "The idea of equal
ity placed in our Declaration of
Independence is essentially of re
ligious origin that men are 'Sons
of God' and 'are endowed by their
Creator with . certain unalienable
rights. The moral basis of democ
racy must be maintained if it is to
have any chance of success. The
best agency man has ever con
ceived for the development and
maintenance of high moral con
cepts and standards is the church."
Lutheran.
Lutheran students are having a
joint' reception at 8 p. m. tonight
Director Enslin
Outlines Plans
Of UN Theater
First meeting of the University
Theater was held last night to
acquaint Director Berne Enslin
with those students interested in
theater work.
Mr. Enslin announced that there
would be the usual number of five
major productions this season, be
sides plays in the Little Theater.
The complete schedule of plays
cannot be announced until the
director finds out how many stu
dents will be available for acting
and technical work.
It was announced that the first
play of the season would probably
be "Letters to Lucerne,' by Fritz
Rotter and Allen Vincent. The
cast calls for nine women and
four men.
First tryouts for this play will
be held Sunday afternoon. See
Sunday's edition of the Nebraskan
for definite time and place.
Any students interested in the
theater who were unable to at
tend the meeting last night should
see Mr. Enslin before Sunday.
in room 203 of the Temple build
ing. The program will include in
troduction of pastors, musical
numbers, community singing, and
refreshments.
Three of the Presbyterian
churches are entertaining. A party
at First Presbyterian, 17th and F
sts., is sponsored by the service
club. Second Presbyterian will
have a scavenger hunt at Antelope
park, and Westminister Presby
terian is scheduled for a hay rack
ride, followed by refreshments.
Students attending any of these
parties should come to the Pres-
(See CHURCH NIGHT, page 3.)
Registration
Of Civilians,
Army .Equal
With an almost equal division
between civilians and army train
ees, the university student popula
tion for the current semester will
total approximately 5,000.
Students on the Lincoln cam
puses numbered 4,800 in October,
1942, before the arrival of any
army units.
Civilian registration on the Lin
coln campuses was approximately
2,300 Saturday and it is expected
that late registrants and the grad
uate college enrollment yet to be
tabulated will swell the total to
2,500.
The medical college at Omaha
has an enrollment this year slight
ly above that of a year ago.
"Our enrollment compares fa
vorably with figures of other
major institutions over the coun
try," Dr. George W. Rosenlof, di
rector of admissions, said.
Students Cheer
4tHusker Rally
UN students cheered long and
lusty last night for the Huskers
in the first rally of the year. An
impromtu affair, the rally was led
by Tassels and cheerleaders from
sorority to fraternity houses and
then to the Union.
A small nucleus of a band
played loudly as the Tassels anf
cheerleaders led rousing yells fcl
the team. Picked out from the
crowd, ten of the Husker squad
members were introduced by Rod
Shindo, head yell king.
War C
W mm eon
To increase student activity in
war work the War Council is
sponsoring this semester's regis
tration for all coeds Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, October 4, 5,
and 6. The registration will take
place 1:00 to 5:00. p. m. in the
main hall of the Union. This is
a continuation of the coed partici
pation in war work of last semes
ter.
Every upperclassman Is to legiS'
ter and choose from the various
activities offered the ones they
feel themselves most adapted to, it
is recommended by the office of
the Dean of Women and War
Council. Myra Colberg is in charge
of registration.
Three Hours Required.
All students should have a reg
ular number of hours for this
work. The minimum requirement
is three hours per week.
TticoA Activities Incliiria urrlol
dressings. Saturday, from 9 a. m .'
to 1 p. m. and 1 to 5 p. m., spon
sored by YWCA. Lincolnettes and
War Council hostesses, after regis-
ffir War WotEs
tering at the Union should apply
at the Dean of Women's office at
Ellen Smith Hall. Girls can enlist
as Lincolnettes and also serve as
War Council hostesses, when there
is a dance on the campus. Those
who wish to serve as junior host
esses at the USO, apply at the
USO building, 13th and N streets,
Rags Sent Army.
The three issues of the Rag,
which is taking the place of Rag
lags, win De sent weekly to Ne
braska boys in the service. Roberta
Burgess is In charge of the mail
ing, of these ' papers. Coeds with
typiner ability should attend the
first meeting, Friday, October 8,
at 5 p. m. in room 16 of the Stu
dent Union.
Times for this mailine- will he
Thursday and Friday from 1 to 5
p. m. and Saturday from 9 to 12.
Yassels Sell Stamps.
War stamp sales will be held all
day Wednesday. These sales twill
be sponsored by Tassels. For up
perclassmen who have little time
to offer, the Emergency Relief
work is provided. Mrs. Ada West-
over is in charge. This part of the
war work program is to aid any
civilian organization that needs
help. From 7:30 to 8:30 a Home
Nursing class will be held in the
Union, sponsored by BABW.
Social Dancing Class Starts.
A new feature of the program
is the Social Dancing Class to be
offered soldiers stationed in the
library, to be taught by Flavia
Waters Champe either Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday evening
from 6:30 to 7:30 In the Union.
Girls are to sign up to be partners
to teach the cadets who don't know
how to dance the fundamentals of
dancing.
Those who are talented are
asked to sign for the new Red,
Hot and Blue show which is to
be sponsored by Student War
Council. Possibilities are that the
A.W.S. will sponsor First Aid
classes.
Women's ROTC will ba iroon-
sored by Coed-Counselors. Home
Front nutrition and foods classes
sponsored by Home Economics
Association.
