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Vol. 45, No. 22
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 7, 1945
Coirim Gobs
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Twenty-six university men
were chosen as Corn Cobs yester
day morning, upon the approval
of T. J. Thompson, Dean of Stu
dent Affairs, according to an an
nouncement made by Dean
Skokan, active president of Corn
Cobs.
Eligibility requirements for be
coming a pledge are set up by the
dean of student affairs office. A
student must carry 12 hours in
good standing and must have com
pleted 24 hours in the university
New Pledge
The new pledges are: John
Adams, John Ashford, Art Bein
dorff. Avrum Bondarin, Arch
Briggs, Herman Christensen, Roy
Dinsdale, Philip Frandson, vaugnn
Gaddis, Robert Gillan, Stewart
Harrison.
Lee Kjelson, Bruce Kleinkauf,
Don Kline, Stanley Mark, Harry
Marsh, Harold Mozer, Dean Neill,
Martin Pesek, James Protzman,
Sid Salzman, Delbert Roth, Mat-
Mortar Boards
Plan Guidance
Lunch Nov. 12
Members of Mortar Board will
be hostesses at a leadership
luncheon on November 12, to
which presidents and representa
tives of all university organiza
tions, house organizations and
religious organizations will be
invited.
Tentative plans are being
formed to make this luncheon the
first of a series of luncheons to
promote effective leadership, co
ordinate the activities of the dif'
ferent organizations and discuss
campus problems which arise,
according to Edith Pumphrey,
chairman. The luncheon will be
held at 12 noon in parlors XYZ
of the Union.
Two Members.
Two members from each or
ganization will be invited. One
will be the president of the or
ganization and the other may
be any member the group wishes
to send, Miss Pumphrey stated.
At the luncheon, the program
will include songs and a talk
by Blake Smith, who is appearing
at the university during Religious
Emphasis week.
i i
Argentine Student
States Opinion
Of Government
Argentine Dictator Juan Per
on's reign should collapse soon
and be replaced by a more repre
sentative government, in the opin
ion of Jose Pereyra, Argentine
student of soil conservation at the
Nebraska ag college.
Daring Game.
"Peron is definitely playing a
daring game in coming to power
now. Only part of the army and
a smaller part of the laborers are
behind him," Pereyra says. "Peo
ple down there are beginning to
show more interest in a republic
an kind of government now. Be
fore, they were content to go
along with anybody in power."
Newspaper Freedom.
The recent freedom given Ar
gentine newspapers to criticize
the government, Pereyra thinks,
has done much to stimulate in
terest in democracy. Pereyra is
employed by the Argentine agri
culture department and was sent
here to study modern soil con
servation methods. Erosion prob
lems in his native country are
similar to those in the midwest.
He came to the University of Ne
braska on a Cooper Foundation
fellowship and a travel grant
from the U. S. state department.
thew Russel, Sam Warren, Bob
Weaver and Dale Young.
The two actives of the organi
zation are Dean Skokan, president,
and Dick Batchelder, secretary
and treasurer.
Corn Cobs will meet tonight at
7 p. m. in room 315 of the Union.
Members are requested to wear
their Corn Cob sweaters, accord
ing to president Dean Skokan.
Goss Reveals
Six Recipients
Of Fellowships
Announcement of recipients of
seven fellowships in the graduate
college was made Monday by Rob
ert W. Goss, dean of graduate col
lege. Fanabel Tripp received a double
award for the current school year,
with the Regents Tuition Fellow
ship to the graduate college, and
the $100 Alice Howard Frost Fel
lowship given to graduate students
in sociology. Miss Tripp graduated
from Hastings college in 1945, and
is taking graduate work" in soci
ology here.
Regent's Fellowship
Elmer Heir who graduated
from Union college last spring,
also was given a regent's fellow
ship. A graduate of Midland col
lege, Harry C. McClellan has re
ceived the Lincoln Council of
Social Agencies Fellowship, which
carries an award of $250 and re
mission of tuition in the graduate
school of social work at the uni
versity. Mary Elizabeth Gage, a
Nebraska graduate is the recipient
of the Omaha Catholic Charities
Fellowship of $250 and remission
of tuition in the graduate school
of social work.
Poynter Fellowship
Receiving the C. W. M. Poynter
Fellowship of $1,200 for research
in medicine at Omaha, is Philip
Doty Mcintosh. Mr., Mcintosh
graduated from Nebraska Wes
leyan university in 1945. Ruth
Lowson was awarded one of two
$250 graduate fellowships in social
work here, and also graduated
from Nebraska Wesleyan in 1945.
Nubbins Roll Over Neb. Wesleyan 24-13;
Darkness Halts Tilt in. Fourth Quarter
Showing a diversified attack,
the Nebraska Nubbins swept over
Nebraska Wesleyan 24 to 13 Mon
day night in the first real game
competition of the year for the
Husker B squad members.
The game was halted by dark
ness in the fourth quarter after
Nubbins had scored once in every
period, while the outweighed Wes
leyan squad pushed across one
touchdown in the second quarter
and scored again in the closing
stanza.
Tiny Dick-Saladen, 130 pound
sparkplug from Red Cloud, paced
the Nubbins as they moved
straight down the field after tak
ing the ball when the Plainsmen
punted the kickoff baek to Nub
bins territory instead of running
the ball back.
The attack stalled on the Wes
leyan 40 and after the "invaders
took the ball on the five follow
ing a punt, Burl Selden blocked
Berg's punt and Bill Ray recov
ered the ball in the end zone.
Dwight Woodruff broke loose
for a 40-yard dash in the closing
minutes of the first quarter, but
the scrappy Wesleyan line stifled
further scoring in the period.
o$Dlfi)S
Theatre Sets
Tryoui Date
OfNextPlay
Tryouts for "Juno and the Pay
cock," next University Theater
production, will be held this aft
ernoon from 3 to 6 and tonight
from 7 to 9 at the Temple.
Afternoon tryouts will be held
in room 201, and evening ones
will be conducted in the Temple
auditorium.
Tryouts for two other produc
tions, a one-act play and "The
Christmas Carol" will be held at
the same time. "Juno and the
Paycock," to be presented Dec. 13,
14, and 15, includes a cast of 13
men and seven women, headed
by "Captain" Jack Boyle and his
wife, Juno.
Fine Character Parts.
"Sean O'Casey's Irish tragedy
has many fine character parts,"
Paul Bogen, who will direct the
play, announced Tuesday. "It is
timely, for it has as background
the Irish revolts and labor diffi
culties following World war I
closely paralleling the situation in
many European nations today."
"Minuet," a one-act play in
verse, will be one of the next
group of one-act plays to be given
in the Experimental Theater on
Tuesday, Nov. 20. "The Christmas
Carol," which also will be cast
at this time, will be presented at
the Union, as part of the pre-holi-day
program on Thursday, Dec.
20. Any student interested in par
ticipating is invited to attend
these tryouts.
Yearbook Proofs
All proofs for affiliated girls
must be turned in to the studio
at Miller Si Paine by Friday,
Nov. 9, according to Beth
Montgomery, Cornhusker man
aging editor. Those pictures
which are not turned In at this
time .will not appear in the
1946 Cornhusker. Best you get
your proofs down, gals!
A pass from Saladen to Alton
Kienker provided the Nubbins
with another counter in the second
quarter, the pass coming from 12
yards out.
Wesleyan Scores.
Wesleyan put on a scoring drive
of its own which was climaxed
when Ely scored after taking a
lateral pass from Del Miller on
the Nubbins' nine yard line. Mil
ler had gone high to take a pass
from Darrell Berg and was almost
down when he spotted Ely and
gave him the ball for the scoring
play.
Ely converted and the half
ended with the Nubbins leading
.12 to 7.
Saladen returned to action in
the third quarter to score the
third Nubbins touchdown from
close up after tossing a pass to
J. Miller which put the ball in
scoring position. -
The final counter came when
Ray DeBolt lunged over from the
three to make the score 24 to 7,
as all Nubbins conversion attempts
failed.
Don French recovered a bad
Blake Smith Opens Week
With Address in Evening
Speaking on "A Faith That Will
Give Meaning to Life," Blake
Smith, University of Texas stu
dent pastor, will open the annual
Religious Emphasis Week in the
Union ballroom Sunday night.
Through Monday and Tuesday
following Dr. Smith's keynote ad
dress, there will be held a series
Yakhontoff
Urges Need
For Harmony
Gen. Victor A. Yakhontoff,
speaking at the all student con
vocation, in the Union ballroom,
Tuesday, declared "that the cor
nerstone of permanent world
peace is mutual understanding,
friendship and co-operation be
tween the United States and
Soviet Russia." The former Tsar
ist army staff officer came to
the United States in 1918 and is
now a U. S. citizen.
The general told the students,
"World war II taught us that
we cannot stand alone. When we
become allies of the mghty Soviet
Union we jointly succeeeded in
routing all our enemies. The war
also taught us that we had been
misinformed and prejudiced
against Russia, a country which
proved to be such a valuable ally
in winning the war."
No Require Approval.
"Co-operation and friendship
with Russia does not require our
approval of her political and eco
nomic setup. The late President
Roosevelt taught us that. The
cornerstone of peace may be laid
if Russia and America will learn
to understand and respect each
other. We can and must eo-op-ciate
with Russia. "Without this
co-operation peace is not possi
ble," the officer concluded. Gen
eral Yakhontoff is currently
teaching at the new school for
social research in New York City.
pass from center in the B team
end zone to give Wesleyan it's final
tally as darkness forced play to
cease.
Knight Missing.
The Yellow and Brown attack
was hampered by the absence of
John Knight who has headed the
Wesleyan scoring machine ever
since he joined the squad in mid
October. Another game between the same
teams will be played on Thurs
day at the Wesleyan Bowl. Game
time is 4 p. m.
Summary:
NUBBINS WESLEYAN
LE J. Miller French
LT Selden Fry
LiQ Fredrlikson W. Paap
C Howard Wiseman
RG Ray Blake
RT RenlnRer F. Paap
RE Christensen D. Miller
QB Saladen Kniseley
LH Carrlker Berg
RH S. Miller Ely
FB Arkfeld Weddel
Score 'by quarters:
Wesleyan 0 7 0 613
Nubbin ...6 6 S 624
Touchdown! : Wesleyan Ely. French.
Nubbins Ray. Kienker, DeBolt, Saladen.
Extra point: Ely (placement).
Substitutions: Wesleyan Lushl, Guider,
Paulsen. OReno, Danke. Taylor. Nub
bins Wie., Cotton, Denies, Scheinost,
Riges. Meyer. Hovt. Kienker. Woodruff,
Calkins. DeBolt. Cranston, Capron, Horn
by, Harrington.
of convocations, discussions, and
house visitations designed to ex
plore the theme of the week, "A
Faith That Will Give Meaning to
Life." Planning for the traditional
observance is under the care of
the Religious Welfare Council,
Rev. Bob Drew serving as chair
man of the special committee.
Other outside speakers for the
week will be Father G. L. Beevers
and Dr. Emanuel Gamoran. Dr.
Beevers holds the Catholic pas
torate at Prague, Okla., and Dr.
Gamoran is Director of Religious
See RELIGIOUS WEEK, Page 4
NRO Student
Duties Shift
Temporarily
The second group of temporary
student NROTC officers has been
announced by naval officials in
Navy hall. All positions, with the
exception of batalion commander,
were changed.
Howard Bradley is acting as
battalion sub-commander. He was
battalion chief petty officer for
the first staff. Bernhard Dickson
has been appointed adjutant, after
formerly serving as battalion
lieutenant. The new battalion
lieutenant is John Bergstrom, for
merly third company commander.
David Houser is the battalion
chief petty officer and Joe Brunei
retained his position as battalion
commander.
First Company.
Commanding the first company
is Lawrence James, with Fred
Hansan and Ed McNeely srving
as platoon commanders.
Julian Hatton will lead the
second company with John Smith
and Stanley Osland as platoon
commanders.
Third company will be com
manded by James Pitcl with Mal
colm Graham and Ralph Reeve
leading the platoons.
t
Fisher Speaks
To Chemical
Group Meeting
Dr. Harry L. Fisher, of U. S.
Industrial Chemicals, Inc., will
give an address on the chemistry
of rubber Thursday at 8:00 p. m.
in Avery Laboratory.
A dinner honoring the speaker
will be given by the Nebraska
section of the American Chemical
society in the Union. At the din
ner, Prof. C. J. Frankforter will
review the history of the Nebraska
section. The lecture, open to the
public, is being held in celebra
tion of the fiftieth anniversary of
the Nebraska section's founding.
Receives Awards, Honors
Dr. Fisher received a Modern
Pioneer award from the National
Association of Manufacturers in
1940, holds about 35 .patents in
organic chemistry and technology,
and has written and lectured ex
tensively on these subjects. 'Past
president of the American Insti
tute of Chemists he has held im
portant offices in the American
Chemical society.
Presiding at both meetings will
be Dr. H. Armin Pagel, chairman
'of the Nebraska section.
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