J
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 2i, 194?
Jtsi TIcAaoaAcuv
FOBTY-FOUKTH YEA
Sabserlptloa Intra are fl.M Per Brmestrr ar 1.5 far tht
loiirte er. is. 60 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Oats. Entered as
MMBd-fUn matter at the aostofflre In Llneeln 1. Nebraska
ander Aet af Can r real Mares S, 17. and at apeeial rate el
postare prerided for in Eeetioa UOS, Aet ef October . Ull
Authorised September M, 1922.
Published three times weekly during school year,
eept vacations and examinations periods by Students ol
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the
Publications Board
T:aHoT: Chamberlla
iuntinr tailors. .Mary Louise Goodwin, Harold Andersen
News editors . .Leslie Jean Cilotfelty, Rrtty Loa Ha on.
Janet, Mason, Fbyllis Teagarden
Sports Editor Dick Diisaver
Society Editor Helen Goodwin
Business Manager Jo Marts
Assistant Business Manarera Mildred Fnrstrom,
Lorraine Abramsoa.
Colonel Murphy . . .
The news of Colonel Murphy's promotion as di
rector of the Schools Division of the Seventh Serv
ice Command Headquarters in Omaha came as a
great surprise to the students and faculty of UN,
who had come to regard this jovial army officer
as one of the close friends and energetic support
ers of the university and the student body.
In the short three years that he has been ROTC
PMS & T and military commandant at Nebraska,
Colonel Murphy has ably performed the difficult
job of, first, converting the campus from a peace
time to a wartime basis, and second, of laying the
groundwork for changing the war-accelerated
campus back to a peacetime program. There is
hardly one campus student activity which has not I
at one time or another in a "tight spot" received
his enthusiastic help and co-operation. Early last
year, he arranged with the Union to have the
ASTP and pre-professional units, then numbering
about 1,600 men, receive the social opportunities
offered by the excellent Union army program. This
mutually benefited the Union and the soldiers
stationed here on campus. War council received
full co-operation from the colonel to put on their
successful War Show of 1944 last year. The colonel
in this case worked out rehearsal hours for the
army talent in the show, and permitted the salo
of tickets in the various army barracks. Mortar
Boards received his help for a coca cola conces
sion for their annual ball last year, and the Corn
husker was given new life by his permission of
the sale of the yearbooks to his soldier units. The
iNebraskan, too, owes a debt of gratitude to this
versatile and popular army official. Last year.
when subscriptions and advertising contracts were
at the lowest possible ebb because of the war, he
arranged with the staff to subscribe for the cam
pus paper and the publishing of an all-army page
in each issue.
Not the least of his talents was his ability to
have an ice-cold coca cola or a candy bar ready
to give any stray student who wandered with some
problem into his offices in the new library or in
old Nebraska hall.
The university will be sorry to see Colonel Mur
phy leave the campus, altho the student body and
officials are proud of his promotion and wish him
the best of luck in his new position.
Football
(Continued from Page 1.)
dismal outlook the Kansas State
squad had before the season
started. However, since that time,
Coach Ward Haylett has built up
a team that might well cause the
Nebraskans considerable worry
Saturday.
Halfbacks Uncertain.
Working in the Husker back
field have been Bill Betz at quar
terback, Jack Selzer and Buzz
Hollins at left half, Joe Kessler,
Dick Lamberty and Chick Knight
at right half, and Junior Collopy,
fullback. Starters at the halfback
posts are still in doubt but Selzer
and Knight are most likely to run
at tne posts.
Lane positions remained the
same with little or no change
made in the lineup.
Veterans . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
because they had not served in
the armed forces for a long
enough period of time. The War
Scholarship Fund will be avail
able to these students.
The Student Foundation will
continue to accept donations for
the War Scholarship Fund, be
cause it feels -there will be many
worthy students who will need
these scholarships. At present,
$1875.00 has been collected and
placed in savings bonds for this
purpose. e
"My idea of school spirit is that
'ghost' who gets me up every
morning at 9 for my 9:30 class."
at i W IS
WRAP SECURELY
ADDRESS CLEARLY
SEND BEFORE
How to beat a
sailor at tying knots
That's easy I Just blow yout
ael to some Swell -looking
new Arrow Tics and you'll
be a oeat-knocter in do time.
Arrow's, row know, have a
special resilient fining that
has only one aim in bre
to help you rmitc bttir
looking knots.
ARROW TIES
(all A them bo.!)
II aoJ $1.90
r a
EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY tr SATURDAY
Saturday WILLIAM BUTTLER
and his Orchestra
Just One Mile West of Town. Bus Service from 10 A O
Comfortable Booths Adm. 58c Plus Tax
You don't have to be an INDIAN
to enjoy the fun and fine food
at the TEE-PEE
TlH ! the
Hotel
CORNHUSKER
llott
to the
Mo$t
in Lincoln
Taaty Pastry Shop
I
H:f
A. Q. Schimmel
Maaarinf Director
A. I Lew, Sea. Mrr.
"Wff: w m few . . ., Man
Headquarters
for
ARROW
SHIRTS
Free Variety Show
Pcul Henreid Michele Morgan-May Robson
JOAN OF PARIS"
3:00 P.M.. Sun., Nov. 26
Union Ballroom
You remember the law of physics that two objects
cannot occupy the same space at the same time.
Just so with, war materials urgently needed at the
fronts and personal packages. For that reason our
Government has requested that all civilian Christ
mas packages be sent before Dec. 1st.
So we of Railway Express ask you to help us
(and yourselves too) by doing these three simple
things, in addition to shopping early:
1. Send your gifts before Dec. 1st.
Laundry can keep to its regular sched
ule. When packages are ready to go,
phone the Railway Express agent.
2. Wrap your packages carefully and
securely.
3. Address them clearly, with your own
and their recipient's name, street num
ber, city and state.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
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A 1 The Tuneg y
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W1 .JT Gay Gibson J
T " ' fStL"iTVi were chosen 0
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1st.
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