THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, May 7, 1944
Lt. Ed Wittenberg, '41
Completes 50 Missions
Lt. Ed Wittenberg, '41, bom
bardier on a Fifteenth A.A.F. Fly
ing Fortress in the Mediterranean
theater of operations, has success
fully flown his fiftieth combat mis
sion, according1 to word received
here. Lt. Wittenberg flew his
"golden" mission on April 2 when
the Forts attacked the ball-bearing
factory at Steyr, Austria.
Wittenberg is a giaduate of
Lincoln high and the university,
where he was a Zeta Beta Tau.
He enlisted in the army in 1942.
He received his wings at Brooks
Field in October of that year and
left the United States early in the
summer of 1943. He flew his first
mission when his group bombed
Augsberg, Germany on October 1,
1943.
Lt. Wittenberg, who is a mem
ber of the oldest heavy bombard
ment group in the Mediterranean
theater, has been awarded the air
medal with nine oak leaf clusters
Filings Open
For Awards,
Scholars-hips
Application blanks for a num
ber of general university scholar
ships for 1944-45 are now available
at the office of the dean of student
affairs, to be returned to that
office on or before May 10 of this
year.
Regulations governing scholar
ships are as follows: sophomore
standing is normally prerequisite
. to candidacy for most of the schol
arships, and preference is usually
given in the order of classes, be
ginning with seniors. A second
requirement states that the appli
cant should have earned at least
24 hours of credit during the last
two semesters in which he was in
residence at the university.
Further, the applicant's scholar
ship record must command him as
a student capable of doing high
grade work in college. Grades
other than passing must be satis
factorily explained. The recipient
of a scholarship must carry at
least twelve hours during the se
mester for which the award is
made, otherwise the scholarship
will be withdrawn.
Chem Awards.
To those pursuing work in the
department of chemistry or geol
ogy, the George Borrowman schol
arship is available. Dr. George
Borrowman of Chicago, holder of
two degrees from this university
and a member of the faculty sev
eral years ago, endowed a scholar
ship from which $60 will be avail
- able next year.
The Edward Lang True Me
morial scholarship, a perpetual
award of $60 established in mom
ory of the late Edward Lang Trw
of Schuyler, is to be given to
some worthy .student registered in
any college of the university.
In honor of a former Lincoln
business man, a perpetual fund
has been established as the Wil
liam Hyte scholarship, from which
$50 will be available.
Clark Endows Scholarship.
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Clark,
graduates of this university, have
endowed a perpetual scholarship
in memory of the late Judge Jef
ferson H. Broady, for which the
award is named. Juclsje Broady
was formerly a member of the
faculty and a prominent Nebraska
attorney. The scholarship of $60
Is awarded annually to a deserv
ing student.
Walter J. Nickel of Chicago has
endowed a perpetual scholarship
of $25 to be awarded each spring
to the freshman, man or woman.
who has overcome the greatest
difficulties in completing the first
year of university education.
A scholarship fund has been
placed at the disposal of the uni
versity foundation by Gus rPcste
gaard. Scholarships and grants-in-aid
for worthy students have
been made during the ."rurrent year.
It is expected that additional schol
arships will be made to students
of merit for the school year of
1944-45.
Sigma Tau Has
Banquet, Fetes
New Members
At a banquet held at the YW
Friday night, two engineers were
initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering fraternity. The in
itiates were Raymond Janousek
and Lester Krogh.
Toastmaster of the banquet was
L. W. Chase, one of the founders
of Sigma Tau. Another of the
founders, Verne Hedge, presented
the golden keys to the initiates,
signifying their membership in the
fraternity.
Professor Speaks.
speaker for the evening was
J. P. Colbert, associate professor
of the engineering department,
who spoke on "Backsights and
Foresights."
Professor O. J. Ferguson, dean
of the engineering college, installed
the new officers, who were elected
two weeks ago. Earl Sass is the
new president; Gordon Neal, vice
president; Charles Lantz, treas
urer; Stanley Marti, recording sec
retary; Dwayne Pretzer, corre'
sponding secretary; and James
Lind, historian. Robert Thatcher
is the outgoing president.
Sigma Tau was founded on this
campus February 22, 1904. The
fortieth anniversary was celebrated
this February.
Hell and High Water
By Les Glotfelty
Camera Club Will Meet
At Morrill Hall Tuesday
The Lincoln Camera club will
mett Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
Morrill hall auditorium, with a
program on "Fhotography in the
War." This week. May 7-11, is
"camera club week" in Lincoln,
and displays of prints will be on
exhibit at various stores.
Camera club meetings are open
to the public and the membership
this year is nearly 100. There
will be a program thru out the
year. All members enrolled in
May and June will be entitled to
antcr prints in the first mid-summer
exhibition to be held in July.
University students are welcome.
Union Confuses
Lady Mail-mart
On Initial Trip
Staff members of the Nebraskan
naa ineir iirsr. experience with a
lady mail carrier Saturday morn
ing. Dressed in the uniform of a
regular mail carrier: slacks, cap,
and all, she brought down to the
Nebraskan office a large, inter
esting looking stack of letters
addressed to the Alumni office.
Pat Lahr had sorted the mail
and returned it to the carrier to
distribute around the building. As
a result the Nebraskan got the
Alumni mail, the Alumni office got
the Nebraskan's letters, and so
Pat Lahr spent several minutes
going in and out, round and about,
upstairs and downstairs in the
Union delivering the mail to the
correct offices. 1
Prize for the most humorous incident of
the day goes to the Thetas. The false alarm
when they thought Dummy Dalthorp was
going to mask P. Chamberlin was definitely
on the funny side. Theta screams of joy
died quickly as Dummy breezed on, leaving
Pat behind. Meanwhile, Jo Martz was cre
ating her own private sensation. She would
light a cigaret, take a puff, then put it hur
riedly out as an MB approached her. When
the MB had passed, she'd light another cig,
only to put it out after a puff. Maybe it
was the pile of butts she tripped over as
she got up. And, up on the stage, the kids
attracted most of the attention as usual.
To the fifteen new big cheeses, we say
congratulations. If they do half as well as
their predecessors at keeping the column
writer supplied with things to write about,
they will be setting quite a record. To the
Delta Gammas, the coliseum janitor an
nounces that they can' come over any time
and pick up the fingernails they chewed off
while they waited for somebody to do some
thing about "Johnny" Johnson. To the
weather man we say "Nuts." To the old
MB's we say that they did a fine job
even Hell and High Water is quite satis
fied with their choices, thank you. And to
everybody in general, it was a grand Ivy
Day!
JhsL TIcAaoaAcuv
FORTT-FOUETH VEAB
StbicrlptUa Bates r 11.00 Per Semester ar 11.04 tor ta
Cdli-re Year. t'.'.S Mailed. 6in(le copy, S Cents. Entered mm
secaad-claas toatter at the aasloffice in Lineela 1, Nebraska,
nder Act el Cenrress Mareh S. 1S79. and at special rate af
sure preTided for in Section 1103, Aet of Oeteber . 1911,
Aathorized September St, 1922.
Published three) times weekly during school year, ex
cept vacations and examinations periods by Students ol
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of tb
Publications Board.
Editor .....Jane Jmles
Business Manager Charlotte Bill
Here We Go Again
Ivy Day, oh, Ivy Day
Long revered tradition
Day of joy, day of tears,
Day of coalition.
LETTERIP
To the editor:
In regard to the editorial, "War Is No
Excuse," there seems to be a need for clari
fication. Many are wondering to which serv
icemen you are referring. Are they air
force, college trainees, or what?
Anonymous.
Althosgh the Nebraska is not In the habit of printlof
anonymons letters to the editor, this letter applies to a mib
jeet of rampaswide interest and concern, and was believed
worthy of an answer.
The Nebraskan did not Intend to bring- disfavor apon any
one' branrh of the service whea referrinf to the "influx of
servicemen" in the city. No charges were directed toward any
one (roap of soldiers or trainees and the Nebraskaa regrets
that sneh an Impression was received by readers.
School of Music
Sponsors Annual
Theory Recital
Under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth M. Teirney, chairman of
the theory department, the school
of music will present their annual
theory recital Wednesday after
noon, May 10, at 4 p. m. in the
Temple theater.
The program, consisting of orig
inal compositions and arrange
ments by students in classes of
musical theory, will be presented
by a group of 21 music students.
Musical selections have been ar
ranged by Marvclla Werner, Ava
Bromwich, John Hardy, Ruth Fer
guson, Dorothy Huffman, Mary
Helen Bush, Jeanne Rotton, Lola
Jacobson, Johnson Beam, Charlotte
Filter, and Annette Eckblade.
Others taking part in the program
are Ruth Way, Betty Kiechel.
Mary Stapleton, Shirley Smith,
Mary Ziegler, Olive Lehmer, Mar-
jorie DeLange, hlaine Lebsock.
and Dorothy Strasheim. Accom
panists will be Ava Bromwich.
Barbara Payne, Lela Mae Jacob-
son, and Jeanne Rotton.
.WAAWJV.V. V, s.
llllliSiySili
Forty-eight hours of machine
shop work were included in ar.
economics seminar on production
problems at Mount Holyoke col
lege. (ACP).
Do You Plan to Help
in the War Effort
During Vacation?
Decisive action by Allied Military Forces js antici
pated in the near future. Success will depend in no
small part on providing these forces with adequate
materiel. This will require manpower lota of it in
the next few months. And manpower has never been
as scarce as it is right now.
The Man and Woman Power '.hat can be supplied
by university and college men and women in the vaca
tion period is tremendous. Each student will surely
welcome the opportunity afforded by the summer
vacation to make a real contribution to what is hoped
ywill be the final phase of the European War.
Plan to work this summer! Plan to work in Lin
coln! The most vital types of war industries ore op
erating in Lincoln and their need for additional work
ers is increasing daily. A great variety of important
jobs will be available.
For information about Jobs apply to the U. S.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 138 No. 11th Street, or
direct to LINCOLN EMPLOYERS.
WarActiyitiesComrnittee
of the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
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OaViat U. 8. Aran Phots.
HEN
M
Long range battering rams, these big mobile gtinc
bombard enemy positions, laying down a creeping
barrage in advance of our infantry and tank attacks.
Gun crews keep in close touch by telephone with
"fire control." Over quickly laid networks of wires
the battery command coordinates these heavy
artillery units, effectively focusing their combined
fire power.
Peacetime telephone doing a wartime job!
That's also the main assignment aow of Bell Tele
phone Laboratories' scientists for this country,
with the world's best telephone service in peace,
can give no less to its fighting forces in war.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
War calU keep Long Distance line buty
m.TliaCt why your call may be delayed.
