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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1945)
rrrrejincnnn lc LL Uunju 6u U UU Vol. 44, No. 51 Lincoln 8, Nebraska Friday, February 2, 1945 Six University Church Groups Unite for Rally Uniting in the city-wide Youth Rally Sunday evening at 5:30 in the nave of St. Paul Methodist church will be the Baptist Methodist, Presbyterian, Luther an, United Brethren and Disciples of Christ university groups. The six church groups will par ticipate in a fellowship hour at 5:30, enter discussion groups at 7, and attend the presentation of "The Nine Tailors," a play, at 8. The University Episcopal church will hold morning services at 8:30 and 11 o'clock. A choral even song and traditional Procession of Lights will comprise the evening program at 7:30. Schedule Student Mass. Catholic students will attend Mass at 11:00 in the Union. The Study Club will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in parlors XYZ of the Union. The Lutheran chapel will be held at 10:4d in the Union in room 315 where Rev. Erck will give a sermon, "Fiery Serpents in Israel." Unitarian students will meet at 7:30 at the parsonage for their regular fellowship. Lecture Series Offers Credit In History 199 Students will be able to get two extra hours credit this semester by enrolling for a series of 14 lectures sponsored by the university night classes. There will be a series of 14! i 1 lectures running until May 2. TheCOCl ..OUIlSelOI'S fee for obtaining credit by attend ing will be $4 per credit hour. If, however, the student wantsj only to audit the course, he pays. 3. Charge Admission. Single admission for lectures will be permitted. Admission ,.,:n iu ,-ania tnr parh lpcture Will iv. 1 1 j v ' ' for civilians, 25 cents for mem-pa" bers of the armed forces. Prof. Frank A. Lundy, director of the University libraries, will freshmen Rirls are u.ged to at be in charge of the program and tend the tea a" will introduce the speakers dur- quamted, according to Gloiu ing the whole series. Mardis, president. Faculty Turns Consultant, Aids Peace Conference Committees University faculty members will aid organized groups and confer ence committees in gathering in formation for the experimental peace conlerence to be held March 5 and 9. The'facully advisers can be con tacted during their office hours by any groups desiring information about their country or any prob lems encountered. Advisers for committees may also be contacted during office hours for help on specific problems. List Croup Advisers. Faculty members who will act as advisers to organized groups: Karl M. Arndl, I'ruf. of hron-mutr. KM, hotira 3-s Mtt'K, 1 -1 2, 1-4 Ih, O. K. Huammt, Prof. f I'lilloMiohy Sim KM. hour. n-IV MWK. 10-IZ, t-4 Ih. f. M. .lh.lt. 1'rol. of KraiMMnlra, 102 KM. boor. 1-4 NW. TTh. l- K. t-lt S Manarrl Kedde, Prof, of Home l.r., SUA HI':. Iiixini Z:.HO-4 MTW. Iiavld Irllinun. ITi.f. of Toll. Hri., IH Us. hour. 10-11 1Th, 1-3 MWr. C. A. I'orlw., I'rot. of Ihr 'lu.lra, til And.. lMin 10 MWr. Z MTMTh. I lira K. f.amlilr, hup. of Horlal Hri., (I If. hmir. MMK, 1-4 TTh. ti. W. 4. ray, I'rof. of llliitory. 10H HH. bourn :So-u all, MWr , 11-11 Tlh. 4t. J. Hanwm-a, ZU3a KS, hour 11-12. 19 11 TTh. loyre Heritor, Prof, of Horlolojr, 110 B. hnr 11 II MWK. 1-1 all. V. I.. Mill, I'rof. of foil. KH., 1KB htl Ur, MMK, ll-lt TTk. I Staff Needs Ad Solicitors On Nebraskan An important meeting for students interested in soliciting: advertising: for The Nebraskan will be held at 11:00 Saturday morning: in room 20A, Union basement, Mildred Engstrom, business manager, announced today. Home Ec Club Installs Newly Elected Cabinet At installation services held in the home ec parlors Thursday aft ernoon, newly elected officers took over their duties in the home ec club and council members for the coming year were revealed. Monica Ann Alberty was in stalled as president, Edith Pum phrey as vice president, Dorothy Wagener as secretary, and Carol Bridenbaugh and Margaret Pyle as hostorians. Present Council. Council members, chosen by the new officers, are as follows: Pro- gram committee, Helen Mortenson and Lucille Manning; social, Vi vian Ferris and Mary Lou Helt; fine arts, Beth Noerenberg and Forlence Arnold; publicity, Vir gene Kovarik and LaRayne Stey er. Service, Laurel Adams and Elinor Johnson; finance, Marilyn Hartsook and Julia Crom; war, Jean Potadle and Mary Ellen1 McFarland; professional, Helen' Wulf and Donna Tatman; mem bership, Ginny Bobitt and Ruth, and Geraldine Oiinger. Invite Freshmen To Animal Tea Coed Counselors wijl hold their annual tea for all new second se mester freshmen coeds from 4 to 5 this afternoon in Ellon Smith , . . Refreshments will be served unci a urogram presented. All f r. ! aiUr). Prof, of f.eojraphy, I'M.' I r. II all. 4 Mi lli. ...... u l.MM-n.tfr. I'rof. or Poll. IO.HA Hri.,! I0H HS. hour. ll-IZ Till. S-4 MWr. 4. K. lMr. Prof, of 4 la.lr.. 211 Aod hour 10 MM r. I I H. 4 . I.. MrNrlll, Prof of Kronunilra, SIM HS, hour. 4- all. ., f I.. NrlMio, Prof, of Bn. Or., HIS HH, hour. H I I. m t , t-yt, 2-4 ri h. I II l"allrr-oo. I'rof. ol Phlloouii , JltX H-. iwlir. M Mf, 10 TTh. W. H. Plrllrr, Prof, of l.rrniaolr ju.. tMi Anil. hour. :Xo all, II i. M. Itrlitharrtl, Prof, of Horlolotr 104 HH. I r Z-4 MlVV'lh. 4. I., fwllrr.. Prof. f HUlorr ZM HH. houn 10 Tlh, ll-IZ MMr. I.. B. Hinllh. Prof, ol Arrhllfrlurr, Z4T, hour. ., -IJ T, S- Tlh. Orln HIi-piini-H. I'rol. or r.nfll.n. ia lw. hour 10 II. 3-4 MHK, K HO-IO. IZ I I I h. W. II. Wi-rUiiw-Llir. Prof, of Phlionophy, .122 HH, boor. II MHK, 10 TTh. 4 irfiiiiiillrv AdvlM-n. ( ihiiiiiIIIoc . I. Omuiilarlloa for World Sc iirll. Out Id FHIniMn, I.. H. Hmllh. t'. M. Klliiilt. ommlllrr t, Puiil.hmi-al of War rlmloril., t. M. KWhhardt. 4 ooiiiilllrr No. S. Territorial ProbWim. of l.a.1 A. In. J. I., HHIrra. ( ommlllrr No. , Trrrllorlnl Hliilu. and KotiodMrw-. of ,rrniaiiy. i. W. firay. ( oiiimlllrr No. , Trrrllorlal Prolilomn In Ka.l liiri.iw. lrn t. Il. C Itirlt. ( onimlllcr -No. , Trrrllorlal Problrm. In Halkan. ard rnlral Kiiriir. O. J. Ilitmmrn, O. Hlrpuork, M. K. Kllan. 4 ofiiiiilllrr No. 7. Trrrllorlal Proolrm. Affrrtlnl Halt, K. K. Larkry. ( Hiiinlllrr No. R, olonlal PntblrnM and Maoilulr.. Lane Ijiiira.lrr. 4 oriitnlllrr No. I'rralrnenl of 4r- man, lran C. H. Oldfatbrr, t. K. Mr Nrll. I.Miinilllre fin. 11, Rrlnrn and Pro lertlon of iillinir Crom., Joyre HfHrlrr, ( mtmiHIre No. IZ, I alMir and fronomlr Uio-.llo.; Karl Armll, C. I.. Nornua, G. W. Rosenlof Expects 3,000 Enrollment Registration of approximately 3,000 students for the second se mester is anticipated by director of admissions George W. Rosen lof, with registration to date "holding up very favorably." When complete, registration is expected to be 30 over that of last year, when only 2,087 were enrolled. Registration to date is 2,250, with 750 expected in the schools of medicine and nursing, and the graduate school, in which registration will continue through this week. Approximately 100 veterans en rolled this autumn, and 25 addi tional have registered for the sec ond semester. The above figures do not include army and navy training programs. Typists Complete Nebraskan Work Marilyn Adler, business manager for the Nebraskan for Servicemen, requests that workers complete their typing assignments before Monday and report to The Nebraskan office Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. Representatives Discuss Latest A; Conditions Every county in Nebraska will be represented at the organized agriculture meeting which is be ing held Thursday and Friday on ag campus. This meeting is part of Nebraska's traditional history of agriculture where the latest agricultural and home economics information is discussed. Two general meetings are scheduled with Dr. C. C. Apple white, regional director of the United States public health serv ice of Kansas City, speaking Thursday and Dr. Eric Mann, lec turer and writer, appearing at the Friday session with a talk on "Germany and World War III." Aside from these two general sessions, individual sectional pro grams are billed. Corn problems, dairy husbandry, horticulture, farm machinery and other such phases will be discussed. Dean W. W. Burr will honor Mrs. W. E. Barkley of Lincoln Thursday evening for her work with the hard of hearing. These home ec sessions have been geared to meet war time conditions and needs. Lt. W. Meshier, Former St mien I, Dies in France Lt. Wayne T. Meshier, furmei UN bi.ad student who was acti vated with the ROTC in Septem ber of 1943, was killed in action in Fi ance Jan. 6. After entering the ROTC, Lieu tenant Meshier received his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and returned to Love library on the campus before going to OCS at Fort Bennirig, Ga. Lieutenant Meshier received his commission July 4, 1344 and trained at Fort Leonard Wood for four months, going overseas in November of 1944. His wife, the former Dorothy June Miller, is enrolled at the university. Ail Plans Annual Party February 9 The annual A(r Valentine party will be held Friday, Feb ruary 9, instead of tonisht as announced in Wednesday'! Nebraskan. Peace Conference Heads Schedule Group Meetings Dates and times for all meetings and conferences of the experimental peace conference at the university of March 5 and 9 have been announced by the planning committee oi the conference. This calendar of events includes house meetings, con ference committee meetings, house chairmen meetings, plen ary sessions and deadlines for submission of reports. House Delegations Meet. Jan.' 15-March 1: House delegations' study and discus sion meetings in order to inform themselves on the issues of the conference and to agree upon the attitudes to be taken toward those issues. It is recommended that the chairman for each house organize!-- " frequent meetings and encourage individuals to inform themselves. - - - . ; Conference Committee Meetings. Dance, Movie Feature Union Weekend Plans Jimmie Phelp's Lincoln high school band, a juke box dance. Time's current event test, and a film lecture, "The Pacific Aflame" highlight the Union's week end activities. The juke box taxes over for the Friday night dance in the Union ballroom and Jimmie Phelp's and band are featured Saturday night. A choice of any five dollar book is the prize for each of the two highest scores in the current event test which will cover war, political, domestic, artistic, music al, and literary occurrences ol the last six months, which will be given at 2 p. m. in room 314 Sat urday. Students interested in taking this test should sign up Saturday morning at the Union office. "Singapore Joe'" Fisher, Far East impressario, will present his film lecture "The Pacific Aflame", in the Union ballroom at 3 p. m. Sunday. Pearl Harbor, Midway, Guam, Dutch East Indies, Malay pennisula, Hong Kong, Kowloon and Shanghai are among the lo cations pictured in the film, sev eral of which were taken just five days before Pearl Harbor. Two Former UN Students Receive Officer Ratings The graduation of two former university advanced ROTC stu dents from candidate school and their appointment as second lieu tenants was announced today by Col. J. P. Murphy, commandant of military units at UN. Thev are Llovd L. P.rownlee and Charles R. Purdy. Both re- university campus. The newcom ceived their appointments from'er.s increased to 2!!0 the contingent the infantry school, Fort Bcnningjof AST reservists now stationed Ga. I i" Love library on campus. No Ghost-Writer; Nebraskan Boasts New StaffHonest!! The first ghost edition in the history of the Nebraskan was pub lished Wednesday and has been included in the annals of the university publication. After leading up to the event of the recent pub board meeting, called to choose a new staff, in fully four front-page stories, stu dents were well aware of the fact that there were "12 positions open on The Nebraskan" for the second semester. The first paper of the new semester came out January 31. without a word about the new staff. We Forgot! The excitement had died down two weeks ago and all fornot the story ... so here it is. Belated but here. Harold Andersen, former msn- aging (i1 iOi' and sre; "Ls editor, was chosen for the position of editor. February 9 (Friday) 3-5 p. m. February 17 (Saturday) 3-5 p.m. February 21 (Tuesday) 3-5 p. m. March 1 (Thursday) 3-5 p. m. Committees will following places: meet in the Committee No. 1 Security Or ganization, Union, parlor X. Committee No. 2 War Crim inals, Union, parlor Y. Committee No. 3 Territorial Problems, East Asia, Union, Par lor Z. Committee No. 4 Territorial Problems, Germany, Union, room 316. Committee No. 5 Territorial Problems, East Europe, Union, room 315. Committee No. Problems, Central kans, Union, room 6 Territorial Europe, Bal 313. Committee No. 7 Territorial Problems of Italy, Union, Faculty Lounge. Committee No. 8 Colonies and Mandates, Union, card room. Committee No. 9 Treatment of Germany, Temple, room 201. Committee No. 10 Treatment of Japan, Temple, room 203. Committee No. 11 Ethnic Problems, Temple, room 154. Committee No. 12 Economic and Social, Temple, room 205. These committees will arrange dates for sub-committee meetings, if they use sub-committees. The committee discussions will point (See CONFERENCE, pase 2) Recent Arrivals Add to AST Unit Recent arrival of 99 enlisted re servists from Fort Leavenworth has been announced by Col. James P. Murphy, commi't'dant of the military units siationen on tne Mr. Andersen's other activities include president of Phi Gamma Delta and of Student Council and member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi ties." Appoint Business Head. Mildred Engstrom is the new business manager, assisted by Lorraine Abramson anri Shirley Slubcn. Miss Engstrom is treas urer of Palladian Literary society, and a member of Tassels, Coed Counselors and Y.W.C.A. Leslie Jean Glotfelty and TV-tty Ixiu Huston, former news editors, are the new managing editors and news editors are Janet McPon, Phyllis Teagarden, Mary Alice Cawood and Shirley Jenkins. Charles Peterson fills the peti tion of sports editor and Betty King is the new society editor.