Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1944)
Wednesday, October 18, 1944 2 THE NEBRASKAN Jul ThJbhaAliaiv roKTT-roimn ieab a-.wtpMf ware, arc nJI Fir i in a. (1-Jt ta. tk. HUM. Marto eapy, (Ml Kiaraa a mtmmi utmn unlit Liaeoia. Ncaaa, rr At W Cwtrw Mare, ft. 11)1, mm etara aiaii.e. far tj ! IMS. A (4 W CmH . aMI. A M. trt. ra. nuM rate mt WftflW EDrfORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor Pa4 Chaaakerli. Rismen M Hirer J Marts Maaarinf Editara Kawa Editera Assistant Basinest Manager. fiety Kditnr . . Mary Lnhi GoowtHw, BTarla Aium Lettt. Jean Clotted. Betty L. RiiIm. Mary Jarre!. Janet Mam . ... Lamina Akramsan. Mildred EnrMraia .. Hrlea Caaawia Day t-llB OffWa Unto. Balldini Jaerna Thanks, F0 Rowland... First seon wandering the Union basement with an iron tied under his Flight Officer's bars and brandishing a ,int brush in his left hand, and later seen working dili gently on Union posters In the Nebraskan office, Flight Officer David L. Rowland of the Lincoln Air Base has been turning out beautifully lettered and badly needed posters for the Union since a week ago Saturday. He volunteered his services free of charge after seem one of the Union's pleas for student help, and is using his free time off the base to paint the posters. FO Rowland is from Stockton, Calif., where he at tended the College of the Pacific as an engineer until he was called into the army. He is now awaiting orders to push on. Tl.c Union is holding its breath until such orders are issued, because they are going to be sorry to see him leave UN. Lei Said The Better Nebraska Songs and Yells Following are a list of the yells and songs to be used at the rally and future games. Freshmen and upperclassmen who are not ac quainted with those should learn them before Thursday or take a copy to the rally in order to con tribute to 4 large, unified cheer ing section. TUlly Husker, Rally one and all; Fiht forever, ah vo team. For tar scarWH and I he cream. tie! C&ng! Go: Rally Ruskers, clory wait for you: Rally Hunkers, see what you caa K: Un to the battle cry of Nebraska: L'-N-l! "THERE IS NO PLACE UKF. NEBRASKA" There is no place like Nebraska rvar old Nebraska U. Where the rjris are the fairer Toe hoya are the aqua rent Of any old place that you knew. There ts rto place tike Nebraska. Where they're an rrne blue. Wfl all stick tr.rethar In all kinds of weather Far dear old Nebraska D. ' HAIL VARSITY." Hail for the mighty team who ftht ta win for the Scarlet and the Cream; rVr the Varsity una victory. The micht men who wear the "N" atill bold the Kev. Rati the stalwart foes; I Keep up the fijrht "til the final a hurtle bkws. Huskers. cheer for the Hanker to cinch the came ;ind raise their fame at the victory way. The stands will rwij. the band wffl play. Chorus. So carry on. we want to win today. Hail tc the team. The atadiura rinps aa eVryo-e sines the Scarlet and Creaim. Cheers for a victory Echo our loyalty : So on, mif-nty wen The eyes of the land, upon ev'ry hand, are kikinr, at you. Fielit a for victory. HhiI the men of Nebraska V. 'THE CORNHTSKKR (It is a Nebraska custom to stand with hareri heads tfririnc the smgrine of the Oomhusker. 1 Come a Runnirr hoys, liow't you hear the noise Like the thunder in in- sky How it rolls alone. In the pood old son. For the sns of Ne-bras-ki. Vow it's eomhic near With a nsanr cheer That will sweeo all foea away. So with all our vim. We are hotrod tc wm And we re going to wia today Chorus Fnr Nebraska and the Scarlet For Nebraska and the Creaaa Tho' thiy po through many a battle Our colors still are seen So an contest and a vtetory We will wave then for the team And 'twill always stir a Oornhusker The old Scartet and the Ores at. Conspicuously absent from this column or any other similar one in the past years haave been remarks about Tassels. As a result of the last Mondv nisrht meeting. 'however, remarks about that organization I . . A 4 3 are going to be conspicuously present, looay. Tassels have elected two new officers. This column is no reflection on the new of ficers, but is rather a commentary on the methods used in running the election. A nominating committee, composed of the president, vice president, and senior non officer puts up the slate for elections. This was done ouite some time asro, but due to other business the election was postponed. I ... - 1 V Last week end the prexy ot lasscis neara that if the two candidates put up by the nominating committee were put up in meet- ling, there would be a nomination irom vne floor that could take a majority vote. Con .sequently the prexy and vice-prexy had a 'hurried little conference Saturday after jnoon and decided to change the nomination. When this drummed-up slate for treas 'nrer was finallv nresented Monday and the 'prexy asked for further nominations from ithe floor, some one moved that the publicity chairman be nominated tor treasurer ana that, in case of her election, another per son he selected to handle publicity. Ap parently the president has never heard of parliamentary procedure. When she heard the motion she exclaimed quickly that "we couldn't do that," without saying why, ignored the motion before the house, dis missed the whole business without letting there be any discussion, and rushed the TakspIs thru an election before they had a chance to realize that the prexy was com- V . . . - Mail Clippings Pat Chamberlin, Censor PFC. GEORGE J. "JACK" RACELY, Fhi Gam, has been transferred to Camp Cooke, Calif. He is with the 303rd infantry division. ROGER EMERY has received a promition to the rank of captain at Fort Stevens, Ore. LT. WARREN E. LANCASTER will graduate "Friday from a special officers' course in gas war fare at the Edgewood Arsenal, Md. pletely out of order and perhaps afraid to discuss the motion. The two nominees which the committee put up for each office were all greeks. No offense to anyone here either, but the fact remains that Tassels is made up of ajxmt 50-50 greek-barb and the barbs are just as hard working and loyal members of Tassels as anyone else. Why they should be com I pletely ignored by an unaffiliated president, ' An.t tViAe OC tVltr Vioto Kaaii oil Jl (till ULULl IWUVI, o l"V j -. vii year, "is a big question among the Tassels. And more The pep queen nominations were made at this same meeting, each Tas sel writing down the name of five coeds.. The ballots were then banded in and a slate of five pep queen candidates will be made up from the individual nominations. Those ballots were not counted at the meeting, as we maintain they should have been, by the president and some other disinterested per son. Instead, prexy took the ballots home with her to count. Unorthodox and extreme ly unethical we thinks. We could think of lots of remedies for all this, but first may we suggest the YWCA upper cass leadership class which teaches correct procedure ior conducting meeungs, even tho it is a little late at this point. Bulletin r I, Phys Ed Group Has Cocoa Hour For Coeds. Staff Celebrating birthdays and hon oring staff members, the Physical Education club had a cocoa hour last week. Miss Margery Kuphc, P. E. in structor celebrated her birthday with Mary Jo Gish and Joyce Peters. The three was given a birthday cake Other guests were Janice CI ark -in, former staff member; Jane Mott, new staff member; Ruth Mathers, former WAA secretary; and Pat Pope, graduate ef the 4 n nn T"niverfty -H chib wn open its years activates wth a Halloween party froaa to 11 30 a. m. Saturday in the k col ere actniin ho lding. KIWV T'Mt. To nrrenee for the Satwrriay rides, the T A RiriiriK ."luh will meet with Margery Kuaic. spoaaor. tomtit at a a in Grant Memorial. A Tan: ments wtTI tee marie for tnstrnc ttons for tbooe wteo want to tears to ride All who are interested are united. VW OKIVK. The TW drive for memhership wfll close Thursilav at S ('. The VW office wSI ae open at' 12:3(1 and 5 00 Thursday to re- j oe-ive the anen.oersB.ipa of studeal mno wish ta oin The students who have heen eollectmp in the drive are a tarw their filial reoorta Tnursdaj aetare fiy V. UN Foundation Picks Treasurer Newlv elected officers of the' Student Foundation are Shirley Hinds, Mkho replaces Virginia Stuermer as treasurer and Mari lyn Hartsook, who takes over the office of district chairman. Clarice Marshall succeeds Olive Council irom tre lounaauon. Thi V. honorary home e from. wHM meet at 7:30 Wednesday instead of K Mrs. Fist-r. (jresMleot of the L-aciie of Won en voters, will apemX fotlowaac the husaness asi i T tn? A V E departmenL Miss Mathers who is working in a prisoner of war camp in Idaho and Miss Pope who is employed as a policewom an in Detroit, told of their many experiences. First Feature of the Lincoln Junior Lrsgne HALL SERIES Joseph Dssdnger Tfcr Mtmr HiwlW lTien.ity Coliseum FrMay, October !!, t .h. Sinrle Jf A4m. tnrlaiew Tickets oa Sate at dewt lia ffiea, or Cbe mtm. t ""A ":S I ,, ra. . r r . t :f jr i " r ' ivn 't use a Motse call. I just smokt fragrant Sir Halter RaUigh. " ' . . t -r ' , .' 5n:c!;cs cs sweet cs it. smdis' 'j ... -1 - ... j r--r- isokco or Ktnunca : A Htrf! WiNMuas 1 53 SIEILS TTAS Present UIKIDMISCCdDMnEJtK dam and HS)441 5IEIP dp IUIEISM IE Saturday, Oct. 28 $1.25 Per Couple 9-12 CcHscum