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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1943)
Vol. 85, No. 31 Wednesday, November 24, 1943 Eighteen Faculty Members Obtain Promotions in Rank Eighteen promotions In rank among members of the faculty were announced yesterday follow ing action of the board of regents on a report previously adopted by the administrative council. The following were promoted from associate professor to pro fessor: Warren R. Bailer, educa tional psychology; Oscar E. Edi son, electrical engineering; Ferris W. Norris, electrical engineering; Dr. W. Mosher Speaks to ACs About Terpenes Dr. William A. Mosher of the Hercules Powder Co. addressed the Nebraska section of the American Chemical Society Monday night in Avery laboratory. Dr. Mosher. Bpeaking on the organic chemistry of terpenes, discussed the molecu lar construction of terpenes and the rules which govern that con struction and their actions. He described a number of processes used in producing resin, pine oil, and turpentine so necessary in modern warfare. According to Dr. Mosher, the terpene industry has become a major chemical industry and is now producing several billion pounds of terpene products an nually for use in war Industries. AWS Grants 12:30 Nite Tonite, 10:30 Thursday AWS board has announced regulations governing women student for tonight and Thurs day night. Tonight will be a 12:30 night, and tomorrow, a 10:30 night. Friday classes will be resumed, and the usual reg ulations will be in force. Name UN War Casualties Ll. J. W. Marshall, Former Student, Reported Missing First Lt. J. William Marshall, former student, has been reported missing in action in the European area. Marshall was pilot of a B-24 Liberator bomber. While attend ing the univer sity, he was af filiated with Delta Upsilon. He enlisted in the air corps in April, 1912, and received his ' " ' " " Krom Uncoln Journal. Texas. He has been or foreign duty einco August, 1943. A-Ilunting BY POLLY PETERSON. When the pilgrim fathers met In solemn conclave about v the first Thanksgiving-to-be, there was much debate. Should they econo mize on supplies and not stuff half a tribe of contrary Indians ? Would they all be scalped for their pains ? Who understood the primitive urge of an Indian, philanthropy or no philanthropy? Would they have to count the children' every few min utes? None of us today have any great problem of trying to decide whettv er to have the Indians in for tur key, but the task now is trying to find the turkey!. William K. Pfeiler, modern langu ages. Associate Professors. From assistant professor to as sociate professor: Walter K, Beggs, history and principles of education; Oets K. Bouwsma, phil osophy; Kady Faulkner, art; David Fellman, political science; Carl E. Georgi, bacteriology; Royal A. Gettman, English; Charles M. Harsh, psychology; Paul J. Jann ke, pharmacy; Donald M. Pace, (See FACULTY, page 2.) Step Right Up Huskers-Buy War Stamps! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Step right this way and buy your war stamps! It takes only one-tenth of a dollar, ten pen nies, or two nickels You the get ting the bargain of the year spend $18.75 and receive $25 in return plus a share in the new world of liberty and freedom of tomorrow. Don't push! Don't crowd! Plenty of stamps for everyone ! The fetchin' barkers are the Tassels who sell war stamps every Wednesday in the halls of Sosh, Andrews, and the Union. They are doing their part, but are we, the student body ? With the approach of the holiday sea son, everyone's thoughts turn to giving. Our boys in the service are giving so much, and we on the home front are giving so lit tle. Buy a war stamp from your favorite Tassel today and re member "For every dime for pleasure spending Match a dime for Victory lend ing." Report UN Grad, Lt. James Carlon, Killed on Oct. 23 Second Lt. James C. Carlon, UN grad., was killed October 23, in Italy while with an armor ed unit of Lt. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth army. Lt. Carlon en tered the army April 2, 1943 and went over seas last June. Since 1939 he been a field in uneetor for the i wage and hour rrora Unco,B 'oual division of the federal department of labor in Denver. Ye Will Go A turkey hunt was started. Drags were laid. Men, Boy Scouts, and university students were call ed upon to aid in the search. Knowing that turkeys had weak ness for corn they started in the Corncrib, but found only a bright, flaming-red feather. With this as a clue, they attempted to find other such feathers they found only chicks possessing these so After wearing out their No. 18 stamp and wasting manpower hours (although some had looked for a man), they found Tom Tur key (as well as their man) in Italy, Russia, Great Britain, Pa cific Islands, Aleutians, India, Af rica, and China. 'Toy For Joy' Now, aren't you getting a little too old for that cuddly black and white baby panda on your bed? Don't you think you've outgrown your clever jack-in-the-box ? Haven't you gotten your share of loving from the soft Raggedy Ann doll you've had since you were so high? But. why all these questions, you may ask, and rightly too. What cause has war council to delve into your personal toys and de prive you of your Joy in them? Union Com Crib Closes Thursday For Thanksgiving Due to the Thanksgiving holi day, the Union Crib will close at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday and re main closed all Thursday, opening at 11 a. m. Friday. A juke box dance is planned for Friday evening from 9 to 11:30 p. m. Saturday an open dance will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p. m. with Eddie Garner and his orchestra. Admission will be 40c per per son. "Flicker Show." Sunday. November 28. an old- time "flicker shdw" will be shown, beginning at 4 p. m. The pro pram includes "Blue Riders," "The Missing Millionaire" with Douglas Fairbanks, "Kidnapped in a Car riage," and "Love and Hisses" with Laurel and Hardy. Peggy Shelley, at the piano, will furnish sound for the films, and peanuts will be sold at 5c a sack. There will be no social dancing Classen weunesaay, xsovemoer zi, because or the holidays. Coed, Soldiers Register For Christinas Ball Dates Both coeds and military trainees can sign up now for dates to the Mortar Board Christmas ball. The date bureau in the Union is open every weekday from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. Over 50 trainees have signed up but only three girls. It is lmpor tant that those wishing dates sign up now in order that dates may be made this week. Ticket are (1.10 and may be purchased at the date bureau and from any TasscL From Crib to China For Thanksgiving Turkey Dejected, weary, and hungry, they took themselves back to their tiny abode of 25 rooms and tried a new victory recipe called "Tur key in the Straw Feet a la Pass the 'Water Quick," which we're going to pass on to you. This recipe will serve four or will serve you right out of this world feet first. Ingredients are: Salt, nitro-glycerine, broken Tommy Dorsey records, turkey feet, gun powder and water. Mix salt and nitro-glycerine un til well-burned about face and hands. Place a cup of water in a pan (not the one in the mirror) Drive Begins They don't want to deprive you of your pleasure by bringing nap piness to children who really ap preciate and care for your orna mental toys. Begins .After Thanksgiving. The war council's "On the Beam" committee is sponsoring a "Toy for Joy" drive which will begin soon after Thanksgiving va cation. Students are urged when they go home for turkey, to blow off the dust from the playthings stored away in their attics, and bring them back, no matter how much in need of paint they may be. Pat Gartin is the chairman of the campaign assisted by Wauneta Ziegler and Ghita Hill. The com mittee suggests that all organized houses which are planning Christ mas parties, donate their ten cent toys to the campus toyland head quarters. 450 Attend First Campus Chapel Service Before an estimated 450 persons three local ministers of different faiths conducted the first all cam pus Thanksgiving chapel . service under the sponsorship of the war council and the religious welfare council. Pat Chamberlin as president of the war council introduced Rabbi Harry Jolt, Rev. Thomas A. Bar ton and Rev. George Schuster who gave the invocation, the main ad dress and benediction, respectively. Myron J. Roberts presided at the organ. "Pilgrims Then and Now" was the subject of Mr. Barton's ad dress. The entire congregation joined in the opening and closing songs. Rabbi Jolt represented the Jew ish faith, Rev. Barton the protest ant faith, and Rev. Schuster the Catholic faith. Ghita Hill was In charge of the arrangements for the chapel service. Beautician Talks To Charm School November 30 Miss Agnes, well known Lincoln beautician, will speak to charm school members November 30 at Ellen Smith hall. She will demon strate various college hair styles and explain modes suitable to dif ferent types of faces. All members are urged to be present as the meeting will be one of interest to all. Miss Agnes has been one of the most popular speakers at the past charm school meetings. and add the records. Now place in oven at 500 degrees F, which is known as giving a hot foot. When the water begins to sizzle and turkey's feet began to dance (makes them tender) one will know that T. Dorsey's records are getting hot. Now one removes them from the oven. Garnish freely with gunpowder and . . . Over the river and through the woods To Grandmother's house we go Moral: There are other means of saving gas and other means of travel besides bus and train! Division Heads, Council of AUF Meet at 4 P.M. Tonight at 4 ti'clock the AUF, All University Fund, council and division heads will meet to com plete plans for their first drive, Dec. 3, which is to aid the World Student Service Fund and Rags for Servicemen. Solicitors whose task it' will be to collect the $2,300 goal set by Jimmie Howe, director of the AUF, will also be discussed. These names will be published Sunday. Besides Jimmie Howe members of the advisory council are How ard Chapin, Bob Henderson, Vir ginia Stuermer, Dorothy Mae An derson, and Estelle Lenneman. Heads of the four working divi sions are Dorothy Carnahan, so licitation; Bob Leinert, publicity; Virginia McCulla, treasurer, and Margaret Beede, clerical. Thefr committee groups will also be an nounced. Lincoln Churches Disclose Weekend Holiday Programs "Social and Racial Cost of Peace" will be the topic of discus sion at the Wesley Foundation Stu dent Fellowship meeting tonight at St. Paul's Methodist church, Supper will be served at 5:30, fol lowed by the discussion and a worship service. They will also sponsor a Folk Dance Party at 8:00 Friday night. Rev. McMillin of the Episcopal church announces that Thanksgiv ing services will be held at 9:30 Thursday and Holy Communion will be served. Lutheran Program. Rev. H. Erck, university Lu theran pastor, will deliver the Ad vent sermon Sunday on the topic: "Behold, Thy King Cometh Unto Thee." Miss Dorothea Schabacker will accompany the hymns. Every Friday and Sunday after noon and evening at the CYO Hall the Catholics sponsor a dance for both civilians and soldiers. New Frosh Caps Shipment Arrives A new shipment of freshman men's caps have arrived at Ben Simon and Sons for all who were unable to purchase one at the be ginning of the semester, according to Bob Henderson. All freshmen are urged to obtain a hat because of the sentimental and traditional value of the UN custom. If the caps are not desired, be cause of the late shipment, men may receive a refund on their money by bringing their cap re ceipt to the finance secretary's office in administration building. Only 12 days left to Christmas Boll I