l(
ft.
MARGARET MUNSON.
Vol. 85, No. 25
My Stocking Girl
JCmaA XoitohA Swamp. VYlDhtah
(BoahdA djji&i fljoAial Holiday
The plight of the poor Mortar Boards this morning! The mail
service was discontinued yesterday due to the fact that it was a
national holiday so all of those letters from campus males, military
and civilian, will come pouring into the MBs for two days, this morn
ing. And the letters arc literally pouring in, and lots and lots more
are wanted. The women of the Black Masque want to know just
exactly the discription of the girls each and every man attending
this university would like to find in his "Christmas Stocking."
Of course, the winners will be presented with free tickets to the
"Christmas Ball" as well as the coed who best fits their description
at intermission.
Here are a couple more letters from hopefuls who have sent in
word pictures of "their ideals."
Dear Santa:
I want a girl. It's a rare request, or I guess was a rather rare
request, but this year things are different.
Not being Gl, I still long for an article of glamour, like, say a
girl! That's it Santa, a Stocking Girl. Give her oomph, Santa.
Make sure she's a front burner, cooking with unrationed gas. Have
her with luscious, light catching hair, eyes of of Agean blue,
sparkling with an occasional glint of sunlight, and looking for the
world like she was poured into a sweater. Her height must be
average (say close to five foot five.) And from any house.
Bernle.
Dearest Santa:
She should be well just about that height, with ash blonde
or raven black air. She must be a superb dancer, conversationalist,
and intcrmissionalist. She should give her undivided attention to
me and let good looking men pass by. She must be witty and be
able to give as well as take (I hate to do all the work). She must,
above all, get a town permit by hook or by crook, because I just
get "on the beam" (war council plug) about 12:30!
Pass the scapel, nurse, I'm
More letters tomorrow!
Phi Betas Name Roberta
Stam To Membership
Roberta Stam was omitted from
the list of Phi Beta Kappas. Nine
undergraduate students were an
nounced in last Friday's Dally as
fall electees to the national arts
and science scholastic honorary
but Roberta Stem's name was not
submitted with the list given the
Daily.
Former Ag Student
Wins Swift Contest
Dale Grosvenor, former Ag Btu
dent, recently won the first prize
In "Swift's Essay Contest for
,1943." The first prize consists of
a trip to Chicago, all expenses
paid, and a tour thru Swift's Pack
ing Plant In Chicago. Second prize
went to Edward Yada, a senior at
Ag.
The essays were to be written
on "Some Phase of the Meat Pack
ing, Industry,; ,-...,.
Ml OSS
iff"
BARBARA STAHL.
Friday, November 12, 1943
going to operatel
Willie Kisser.
"Letters to Lucerne" Lacks
Polish But Is Imp ressive
BY JANET MASON.
For those of you who have not
seen "Letters to Lucerne," I can
not possibly evaluate it for you
because It will affect every person
differently. Although the acting,
as a whole, is not exceptional,
Dorothy James, as Olga, brings
out something which is very close
to greatness in her part. One
thrilling moment, like this, makes
it too easy for a reviewer to over
look the unsatisfactory places.
With this in mind, I shall at
tempt to give you my personal
opinion of Berne Enslln's first UN
production.
Impressive Production.
It was not a polished production.
Perhaps, lack of time, energy gjent
See ARMY PAGE
LOIS WRIGHT.
Sneers IKteld Abhto
Gold Star
List
The following is a list of for
mer Nebraskans who have
given their life in service of
their country since Pearl Har
bor: Ensign Stuart Lomax, '39
Ensign John Paul Hart, '38
Private Glenn E. Hedges, '38
Cadet William A. Kovanda, '39
Seaman Howard Gene White
head, '40
Pilot Burdette L. Wertman, '42
Captain Robert D. Hunter, '35
Lieutenant Bishop Toms, '38
Captain Dwight Thomas, '18
Captain Charles A. Dafoe, '24
Lt. Howard C. Austin, '40
Captain Earl E. Snell, '40
Lt. William B. Gray, '38
Lt. Richard D. Radmore, '41 -Major
Orville Ralston, '20
Lt. Kenneth R. Smith, '41
Cadet Owen Anderson, '42
Sgt. Max Fensler, '46
Lt. Charles R. Weaver, '39
Captain Paul Sprout, '39
Lt. Robert Moose, '40
Lt. J. D. Houston, '32
Lt. 'ames T. Hilton, '33
See GOLD STAR LIST, Page 3.
Lutherans Hold
Party in Temple
Saturday at 8:30
Lutheran students and soldiers
will meet for an evening of enter
tainment at thcYMCA room of
the Temple theater, Saturday at
8:30. Chaperons will be Rev. and
Mrs. Erck of the Missouri synod
and Rev. and Mrs. Hinkhouse of
the National Lutheran Council
church.
The Sunday morning worship
service will be conducted at 11 in
room 315 of the Student Union.
Rev. Erck will speak on the topic,
"Remember Lot's Wife." Dorothea
Schabacker will accompany the
hymns.
on rejuvenating shamefully poor
scenery, and narrowness of cast to
choose from, were all factors re
sponsible for this. It was not a
polished production, yet it was
impressive. ,
Janice Marx's interpretation of
Erna, the German girl, was mov
ing, although defective. Her ac-
Coed Counselor Charm
School Meets Tuesday
Charm school, sponsored by
the Coed Counselors, will meet
for the first time Tuesday, No
vember 16, from 7 to 8 p. m. at
Ellen 8mlth hall. All girls are
Invited to attend this meeting.
ids' -
KAY DETWEILER.
Contrary to tradition the engi
neers will hold the Engineers' Ball
in the fall of the year instead of
the spring. The dance will be held
in the Union ballroom and feature
Earl Gardner's orchestra.
The ball will replace a banquet
and ball which have been held in
the past in the spring of each year
Bizad College
Holds Banquet
Tuesday Night
Bizad college will hold its an
nual banquet at the chamber of
commerce Tuesday at 6 p. m. witn
the usual informality and humor
of the affair highlighting the eve
ning. Open only to those registered
in that college, the banquet will
be limited to 100 students because
of space and food restrictions. All
bizad professors and their wives
will be present.
The annual presentation of the
William Cold Prize Keys, ten of
whicn are given each year to the
highest ranking freshmen in bizad
college during the previous year,
will be made by Nathan Gold, who
has continued awarding the prizes
since the death of his father, the
original contributor. Only four stu
dents will be present to receive
the keys.
Those students who ranked in
the top 10 percent of their class
in the college based on their last
year's work only will also be an
nounced. All awards which have
been given to bizad students since
the banquet last year will be men
tioned. Dean John D. Clark will present
all honors other than the Gold
Keys, and Karl Arndt, professor
of economics, will be master of
ceremonies for the impromptu pro
gram in which both the professors
and students will participate.
Reservations for the banquet
must be made by Saturday thru
the purchase of tickets at 50c per
person from any Phi Chi Theta,
Delta Sigma Phi or thru the bizad
office.
Says Daily Critic
cent was the result of too little
study on too many accents, caus
ing a confusion of pronunciation
which often became Inarticulate
She took too much time, in the
beginning, to get into character;
she picked up her cues so fast, at
times, that they stepped on the
former speaker's line; and she was
over-dramatic in many natural
situations.
And yet, when her big moment
came, she eased into character so
simply and beautifully that the efr
rect was astounding, it takes a
good actress to carry an emotional
scene and there can be no doubt
but that Janice has the makings of'D. L. Goss, T. M. McCalla,- James
such an actress. The understand- .hlicipe, J. W. Fitts, E. S. Lyons,
E. F. Rheades, F. L. Duly nnd
See "LETTERS," Page 7.
"1
I, . I
. .-. :
ELINOR THOMAS
as a climax to Engineer week.
"The orchestra is supposed to
be one of the best of the local
ones assures Eldon Mathauser
who is in charge of publicity for
the ball. It does have over 13
pieces.
Engineer Exec. Board Sponsor.
The dance is sponsored by the
Engineering Executive Board
which consists of two representa
tive from each engineering col
lege. The committee in charge of
the dance are Eldon Mathauser,
and Louis Holt, who are in charge
of the entertainment.
At $1 per ticket including tax,
only 250 tickets will be sold. "Sell
ing is good," according to Mat
hauser, "and no tickets will be sold
at the door."
The Executive Board are sell
ing tickets. They may be found
in any of the engineering build
ings, particularly Mechanical Arts,
They are Glen Hennings, Leo M.
Keller, Harry T. Teshima, Ivan
Boumgart, George Nagata, Ever
ett A. Eyden, Charles A. Stutt
Horace V. Jenson, Howard R. Wal
ters, Levi E. Arehart, John P.
Schluckebier. Soldiers who are In
terested in buying tickets should
contact one of the committee
members.
Fraternities
Hold Dance
in Union
Friday night will see frater
nity members coming into their
own at the interfraternity ball
in the Union ballroom. One hun
dred and fifty couples will swing
out to all the famous abnds that
the nickelodian can furnish.
In former years the interfra
ternity ball has been one of the
high spots of the university so
cial season with a name band
and the presentation of the Fra
ternity Sweetheart. This year
fraternities find their member
ships depleted so that lt is diffi
cult to sponsor social functions
singly. Therefore they are
launching a co-operative social
plan whereby the fraternities
will coordinate their social func
tions. This Interfraternity dance
is the first affair to fall under
the new plan.
Ag College Staff
Members Attend
ASA Meeting
Staff member of ag college wilt
have a prominent part in the
three-day meetings of the Amer
ican Society of Agronomy ana Zc M
Science of America being held hia
week at Cincinnati. Dr. F. D.
Kelm, chairman of the agronomy
department is president of the
ASA and will preside over their
meeting.
Elvln F. Frolik, assistant exten
sion agronomist at ag college, will
be the leading speaker at the gen
eral meeting Thursday morning.
Other Nebraskans who will pre
sent papers at the meetings are
Domingo.
