Jr. Division
Registration
Increases
Applications in the first two
days of registration for junior di
vision lumped to 450, as compared
to 345 for the same period last
year, according to Dean Nels A.
Bengston.
Further applications are to be
left with the dean of each stu
dent's college or with the dean of
the Junior division before Satur
day, closing date for registration.
Registration will not be complete
until fees have been payed in Me
morial hall Jan. 26, to Jan. 28.
All upperclassmen must see their
advisors between Jan. 10-15, and
ag college students confer Jan.
10-12.
Changes in registration and as
signment can be made after Mon
day, Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director
of admissions said. Information
regarding closed sections can be
obtained from the assignment
committee.
Henry Scott,
Pianist, Gives
Union Recital
Henry Scott, hilarious virtuoso
of the piano, will make his second
appearance of the campus Sun
day, January 23, in a recital of
concert and entertainment selec
tions, beginning at 4 p. m.
"Henry Scott brought down the
house and broke the curtain call
record with one of the greatest if
not the greatest programs ever to
invade the famous New York
Town Hall," wrote Edward H.
Dunkum, music critic for the
Metronome magazine.
Second Recital.
Scott's performance last year
proved to be one of the best-attended
programs of the year. He
specializes in mimicing various
pianists and has arranged several
speciality, numbers himself.
Scott graduated from Syracuse
university's school of music, and
at the present time is booked by
an agency to tour throughout the
United States. He has given con
(See SCOTT, page 2.)
Romeo Joe
Wins Hearts
With Butter
The night echoed with the ring
ing voices of Frank Sinatra hope
fuls; the moon shone down in all
its glory, and the stars glistened
in the sky. It was the night for
losing hearts, but all that was lost
was an insignificant pound of but
ter.
The Sig Eps were singing with
great enthusiasm, and the girls in
the residence halls were leaning on
.their elbows, with greasy faces
and straggly hair hanging out of
the windows. Suddenly, a pound
of golden beauty slipped from its
place on the window sill, and fell
in the midst of the group of sere
nades. Aicer the Sig Eps picked
themselves off the ground, they in
dulged in a short game of football
with the butter. Aftr succeeding
in finally losing it, the fellows
went gaily on their way, leaving
two screaming owners in the
lurch.
Ah, Romeo)
Enter the hero. Joe, the campus
cop, was making his rounds, when
he noticed the frantic females in
the window, and offered to help
them. So Joe searched, and
looked, and poked into every nook
and cranny for what seemed hours
to the girls.
There stood Joe, a smile on his
face, a song in his heart, and a
pound of butier in his arms, play
ing the perfect Romeo beneath
the balcony of the perfect au
dience. If Joe needed a date bad
ly, it is certain he would have had
little trouble securing one then.
Correction . .
An error in the Comhusker's ad
In Sunday's Rag stated that there
are only 35 Cornhuskers available.
The amount is supposed to be 135.
Tha Nebraskan. is sorry.
V
)
From Lincoln Journal.
COLONEL H. R. TURNER
..."With fraternity spirit, we
will win."
Turner Tells
Panhel 'Spirit
To Win War
By maintaining a true sorority
and fraternity spirit, we cannot
fail to win the war and peace,
Colonel H. R. Turner told Pan
hellenic representatives at their
January meeting held Monday.
Col. Turner, chairman of the
inter-fraternity advisory council
which was organized last year to
keep fraternities on the Nebraska
campus, outlined the difficulties
in maintaining fraterinities during
war times.
Consolidate Houses
"The advisory council dis
carded the old interfraternity
rules and drew up some new ones
with the purpose of consolidating
several groups into one house,
Col. Turner said. "We auctioned
furniture from some houses and
the money was put into war
bonds."
"We should think seriously to
day. If we conserve on luxuries,
tires, gas, etc., the boys will be
able to come back to fraternities
which have been maintained by
alumni groups and by the frater
nity charters," Col. Turner said.
Vol. 85, No. 76
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Wednesday, January 12, 1944
War Coisoncil
Prove (Seal
ets SHaomip
off
Setting the goal at $2,000, he
War Council decided, in a meet
ing yesterday, to hold a special
university drive in connection with
the national fourth war loan drive,
to be launched January 18.
Over $4,000 in war stamps and
bonds were sold on the univer
sity campus during the second
semester of last year, according
to a report by Mary Russel, Tas
sel representative. This year the
SPECIAL NOTICE!!
All students, who signed up
for Rag Tags, Stamp sales, and
Emergency relief are to meet
with Natalie Neumann Thurs
day at 5:00 in the Union, room
315, to make arrangements for
selling stamps for this drive.
They will work Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, and Tas
sels will take booths Wednesday.
total sales, to date, have been
$935.75 a decline of over $3,000.
The problem of bringing up the
present figure to a par with last
year's sales, was discussed by the
council. 1 -
Drive Starts Tuesday.
The campus drive will begin
next Tuesday with Tassels and
special-committee students selling
stamps in Andrews, Soch, and the
Union. The stamp sales will con
tinue every day until January
24th, when exams start.
C. Y. Thompson Heads
UN Board of Regents
Posters and slogans, concerning
the drive, will be displayed in
buildings and houses on the cam
pus to serve as constant remin
ders that the students have $2,000
in bonds and stamps to buy.
$287.50 Highest Sale.
In order to reach last year's
total sale of stamps, students will
have to buy over $3,000 worth.
The highest sales for one day l&st
year was $287.50, while the most
stamps bought on one day this
year totaled only $173.15.
The War Council is still work
ing on plans for the campaign
which will resume after exam
week. Further information con
cerning this will be disclosed in
later editions of the Nebraskan,
C. Y. Thompson of West Point
has been elected president of the
Nebraska board of regents, suc
ceeding Stanley Long of Grand Is
land, it was announced following
the annual meeting of the board
Monday. Marion A. Shaw of David
City is the new vice-president. The
board's representative of the Uni
versity Foundation, organization
for the handling of gifts and be
quests, is Robert W. Devoe of Lin'
coin.
A gift of $400 from the Amer
ican Foundation. of pharmaceutical
education to be used in the college
of pharmacy was accepted by the
board.
Mad School Changes.
Business at the meeting includ
ed recognition of changes in the
college of medicine staff at Oma
ha. The changes are as follows:
Resignations: Isabel Blain, in
structor in surgical technique in
nursing and .supervisor of operat
ing rooms; Fannie Rosenberg, as
sistant professor of obstetrical
nursing service.
Appointments: Elizabeth C
Blair, acting supervisor of obstet
rical nursing service and instruc-
(See THOMPSON, page 2.) .
Lt. Col. Foster,
Grad, Receives
Military Praise
Lt. Col. Edward T. Foster, grad
uate of the university college of
architectural engineering in 1926,
now at field artillery headquarters
with the Fifth army, has been
commended for the excellent work
he is doing" in North Africa
He wrote to Lincoln friends, re
cently, describing the Pasha's din
ner for the General Staff and a re
ception of the American Counsel
at Casablanca.
f ; '
V x Xv. y : :x::::.:
i - f
i -V- K
i In
I i: ;
From Lincoln Journal.
C. Y. THOMPSON
...elected president of board of
regents.
Students Give
Ag Leap Year
DanceSaturday
Second student-sponsored dance
on the ag campus will be a Leap
Year dance next Saturday night.
The dance will be held from 8 to
11 p. m. in the college activities
building and will be open to all
civilian and military students on
the campus.
Gladys Bowman and Frances
Jane Howell are co-chairmen of
the dance.
"College English" Prints
Article by Miss Pound
"The Future of Poetry," an
article by Professor Louise Pound
of the Department of English, ap
pears in the January issue of Col
lege English. , '
Hey, Boys - -Round
One
Coming Up
"A man in the theater is worth
two in the chorus."
Competition between the Uni
versity Theater and Dr. A. E.
Westbrook's chorus, in the race
for civilian men, may bring said
subjects into the limelight in the
near future.
Yes the situation is getting
truly desperate! To enable the
theater to put on the kind of plays
everyone wants to see they must
have civilian men to play the
parts. Although tryouts are to
night in Temple 154 at 7, Berr.e
Enslin, director of the theater,
cannot even choose a play until
he knows the man situation.
With the next play scheduled
for Feb. 16, 17 and 18, tryouts
will be held for two tentative
plays: "Little Foxes," by Lillian
Hellman and "Heart of a City,"
by Leslie Storm. The first play,
requiring six men and four worn'
en, will probably be given if
enough men show up for castings
Otherwise, the second play, re
quiring three men. and 13 women
might take the stage, and theater
members believe there are too
many women "on the campus al
ready to have to go to a play and
just see a lot more.
With 915 civilian men enrolled
in the university, according to the
November 29 census, there should
be enough to go around in both
the chorus and the theater.
Hicks Leads
City Taxation
Committee
Clifford Hicks, professor of eco
nomics, has been named chairman
of a special tax committee of
seven appointed by Mayor Lloyd
Marti. Others in the group ar
O. R. Martin,
n
I
it1
'J
Engineering Grad
Receives Talbot
Martin Award
The Talbot G. Martin award
for the year 1943 for outstanding
contribtuions has been given to
Dr. Arthur Bessey Smith, univer
sity college of engineering gradu
ate of 1901.
Dr. Smith's contributions have
been in the field of research and
development and include many im
provements and inventions. The
award is presented annually by
the Automatic Electric company
of Chicago and its affiliated companies.
Freshmen Coeds Attend
YWCA Frosh Frolics
All freshmen are invited to at
tend the YWCA Frosh Frolics
Wednesday at 4 p. m, in Ellen
Smith.
This is the second Frolics given
this year and no regular freshman
commission group meetings will
be held this week. Everyone is
asked to bring 5c for refreshments.
also of the de
partment of ec
onomics; Clar
ence Miles,
W. A. Robbins,
R. E. Harring
t o n, C. E.
Swanson and
W h e a t o n
Battey.
The commit
tee will func
tion. W i t h O Ut From Lincoln Journal.
pay, for the Profefwo Hitn.
purpose of assisting the city coun
cil in reaching conclusions as to
better taxation methods and re
sults. They will make a compre
hensive study of sources of tax
money, methods of assessment
and' system of collection.
They are to make recommenda
tions as to possible additional
sources of revenue and possible
changes in the city charter or
statutes.
The first meeting will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
'44 Yearbook
Orders More
Book Covers
All 1944 Cornhusker year
books will have the same cover,
contrary to a previous state
ment that not over 1,800 similar
covers could be guaranteed. Bob
Henderson, business manager,
announced that it was possible
to put in an order for the 150
additional covers on Jan. 8. They
are made by the" David J. Mai
lory company which has sup
plied covers for the yearbook for
18 years.
A total of 1950 books will be
printed, only 1900 of which ara
available for sale. The Corn
husker will be 320 pages long.
All the pages have been filled
and arranged.
Layouts and engravings for
the military section have been
completed. Layouts for the class
section have been sent to the
engraver. The first three sec
tions are well on their way to
the printer. The Cornhusker
goes to press March 15.
Correction . . .
Judges for the Prairie Schooner
contest, announced in Sunday's
rag as Miss Louise Pound, Kent
neth Forward and Orin Stepanek,
are incorrect. The third judge is
Martin Peterson, assistant pro
fessor of English, not Mr. Step
anek. The Nebraskan is sorry.
