PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, DecemEer T4, T945
JhjL (Daily Vls&ha&kcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SIXTH FEAB
Subscription rates art 11. SO per Kmatrr, 82.08 per semester mailed, or 91. 08 lot
the college year. $3.M mailed. Single espy o. PubUsswd daily during the school year
except Mondays aad Batardays, vacations aad examlnatloa periods, by the Unlversit;
( Nebraska aader tao supervision of the Publication Board. Entered ma 8eeow
Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, nnder Act of Congress, Harcb
S, 1879, and at ipeelat rate at pontage provided for la eectloa 1103, Act of October
t, 1917, authorised tteptemoer JO, 11)22.
Tbe Dally Noaraakaa to pabllsbed by the Modeata of the CnlversUy of Nebraska a
a expression of stadents aews and optnloaa only. Accordlac to article n of the By
Iawi governing staaeat paaUcanoas aad administered by tao Board of publications:
la the declared policy of the Board that publications ander tta Jurisdiction aball
ee from editorial censorship on tne pan of tne Boara, or on tne pan oi any
w er of the feeuUy of the oniveraHyi but member of Um staff of Tao Daily
:! ilua are peroaaally teapoaalbU for what they say or do or caaoa to be printed."
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Daka Nsvotav
Maaaflnt Edilori Jack Hill. Ocorga Miller
News fcdltor. . . Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Leger, Vtally Becker, Cab. Clem, TotUe Stewart
8 ports Editor Ralph Stewart
Ag News Editor Kritb lYedertcksaa
Special Feature Editor Mass Warrea
Society Editor Charles Heaunlnrsoa
BUSINESS STAFF
Baaiatus Manager Ooald rTart
Ctrenlatlon Manager Jack Selser
Assistant Basiness Maaagen Bin WUklns, Merle Stalder, Irwin Cbesea
Ed. Note: The aplnlono expressed by columnists la Tao Dairy Nebraska do (tot
necessarily represent thosa of the University or Too Daily Noaraakaa.)
Class Section Changes
Following is a list of corrections to the printed schedule and
also a list of new courses which have been added to the second
semester offering which do not appear in the printed schedule.
Additions:
Coarse Cal No.
8oc 111
17
Corrections:
History 114
History 118
History 188
History 162
Botany 114
Or. Description
3 Baral Sociology
Pre: Kc. 11, It and hrs. eeoa.
Pre: Radio Joarnalista
1'rr: rermissloa
Instructor
Medieval Earope '
tfttB Cent. Europe
Eng. Const. Hist.
Russia Since 18H8
t towering Plants .
Jermala
Johasoa
Dowd
ray
As Ts AgtSCatMal
Fool
Hoar Room
MWE 3I0TC
MTF-IMD
Botany Sid jl riant Physiology
fTngllsh t Sec. S RaouM be Sec. Id
Ed. 128 1-4 Stadent Teaching Staff
Geology 21 3 Elementary rrtrology
Geology 2 3 General Geology
Geology 1M 2 Topographic Mapping
Moore
Stoat
l-agn
Arcfaltectore 121 I He. Structure
Arehltectare 122 t He. Struct are
Architeetare 218 t Prof, practice
Ag. Engr. 244 3 Farm Utilities
History 0 Should read History Id
Students taking Educ 121 should pnt down the Instructor's name
Delte social work 141
firaf
ttraf
Branlg
11 MWF 2d5S8
8 MWr-2dlS8
11 MWF 208.S8
t TTk 201SS
11 TTh 217BH
lab A 2-5 W 21SBM
Lab B 2-6 Th
MW 118BH
I jib S-12 F 1I7BH
8 TThS 101 And
Sec. 1 4 M 32TC
Sec. 2 7 M S20TC
Lab, teaching arranged
8 TTh 04MH
Lab 2-4 M 1S4MH
8 MWF-tdMH
1-ab A 2-5 M 104MH
I .an B 2-4 W 104MH
lb C 2- Th 104MH
Lab D 2-4 F 104.MH
f M 110MH
T ab 8 hrs., 8 In field
Lab 18-12 TTh 201"C"
Lab 8-1 TTh 201"C"
Id MWP 24Arrh
ll:2d TS 208AE
Speech 111
Speech 10
Engr. Mech. 243
2-3 RantneM and Professional Speak nig
Kegister for lectare 1 or II
For 2 credit, 1 hr. recitation from A or B
For 8 credit, 2 hrs. recitation chosen from
C, I), E, F, G or H
Section I for stadents expecting to major In speech
Section 11 for stadents canceling to major in speech
Section III for stadents expecting to major In speech
Section IV for speech t
Hoctfovi V bVh iipsPsPrti 9
Section VI for speech
2 Elements of
Machine Design
Slay maker
Fox well
Foxwell
1 Lab 2-8 F8-I2 S
401 MA
2 8 TTh 306 B
. SI TTh 30SB
Lab 2-8 TTh SO IB
M. 240, 243, and 244 without lu
ffs arranged meeting should be permitted In E
dividual approval of the instructor for each
Students desiring to take Bacteriology 201 A or ZdIG mast get perm Ins lea from
the Bacteriology department at lid Bessey Hall.
Journalism 82 See. L 8 TTh 1SU should be TTh, IMU.
It Is desirable for students to check with the Daily Ne
braskan and with bulletins on the doors of the library concern
ing: when students with riven numbers will be registered. We
shall begin Monday morning- at 8 o'clock with Nos. 1-58 inc.
Mimeographed bulletins list in closed sections will be available
for students' use throughout each day. Students who make use
of them will be able to have classes assigned very quickly.
G. W. Rosenlof, Registrar
IHULER 6 PATRE
Hosiery Section First Floor
Here's Miranda handsome lookin',
Famous for her yummy cookin,
Quite a hand with budget-bookhi
Such a gal was quickly looker: f
SHE WEARS HOSIERY
FULL-FASHIONED
Horace Heidt
Offers Students
Radio Chance
A chance to appear on a coast
to coast broadcast is being of
fered by the Horace Heidt talent
show to students of the univer
sity.
Each week, the Heidt program
originates from a different section
of the country and each week
talent from a nearby campus have
chances to demonstrate their abil
ity. The best each week have
chances to travel with the show
Thursday. Dec. 18, at 6:15 p. ro ,
John Lar, talent scout for the
Phillip Morris program, will audi
tion all students interested in ap
pcaring on the program of Jan. 4.
The place will be announced at a
later date by The Daily Ne
braskan.
All types of talent, whether it
be singing, piano playing, come
dians, instrumentalists, etc., may
try out for a 6pot on this nation
wide program.
Marine Radio
Shoiv Honors
UN Sophomore
The colorful story of ex-Marine
Cpl. Loyal A. Mehrhoff, Jr. was
presented as the " 'Marine Salute'
of the Year." Mehrhoff, now a
University of Nebraska sophomore
and ROTC Captain, was honored
on a Marine Corp 3rd Infantry
Battalion radio program celebrat
ing the 172nd Marine Corp anni
versary, November 10. The St.
Louis, Missouri, Battalion honors
and ex-Marine each week, and
Mehrhoffs "story was chosen for
the special show.
Graduated from a Carrollton,
111., high school in May of 1942,
"June" Mehrhoff enlisted in the
Marines in September. He was as
signed to Boot camp at San Diego,
Calif., and from there was trans
ferred to the Third Division. In
the summer of 1943, his unit
shoved off for the South Pacific,
and Bougainville.
As a leatherneck, Mehrhoff
fought his way through encounters
on Bougainville, Guam, and Iwo
Jima. He was twice wounded in
Pacific warfare, but "Corporal
Mehrhoff led his squad, throwing
the book at the enemy every
bloody yard of the way knives,
bayonets, machine guns, rifles, and
grenades yes, the Illinois marine
did himself proud in this fight,"
according to the "Salute."
The Salute stated. "A Marine
learns to know his equipment and
how to use it so that he is ready
to meet any emergency that may
arise, and to report: 'The Marines
have landed and the situation is
well in hand.' No better example
of such a Marine could be given
than the man whose story was
chosen for the " 'Marine Salute'
of the Year."
NV Coeds Diet,
Give Hope to .
Heavyweights
Girls, if you're troubled with
excess weight read this and take
hope. 24 coeds here have proved
that you can lose weight and be
healthy and happy at the same
time.
Under the supervision of Dr.
Ruth Leverton, nationally known
nutrition expert of the ag college
faculty, the coeds have been on
a supervised diet for the past nine
weeks.
Results
The results of the experiment
the girls, who were 10 to 80
pounds overweight at the start,
lost an average of 14.1 pounds per
week or 1V4 pounds per week per
girl. The greatest loss by anyone
girl was 22 pounds.
Officially dubbed as the "Cal
orie Corps", the girls have lfved
on a diet short by 200 calories,
of the total needed each day. The
balance is made up burning of
excess body fat. The meals for the
group were planned by Dr. Lever-
ton and her research assistants;
Mrs. Ruth Leymaster, Ruth Lebo,
Helen Rhodes and June Stotler.
Daily Menu
Girls on the experiment had
three meals and a bedtime snack
every day. Ruth Mierhenry and
Lucille Brockmeyer of the wo
men's residence hall staff gave in
valuable aid to the experiment in
serving and preparing meals for
the girls.
Commenting on the results, Dr
Leverton said, "I think we have
demonstrated that college girls, as
well as others can do an intelli
gent job of dieting and still get
generous supply of proteins,
minerals and vitamins by select
ing food wisely."
Campus News
In Brief
Bachelors
(Continued from Page 1.)
5. The poem stated that "He's the
kind of a fellow that pleases them
all." A Law college senior, Doyle
was escorted by Priscilla Flagg.
With the declaration that "In
trigue and charm are a part of
his fame," John Ayers was the
sixth to be presented. Tibby Cur
ley escorted Ayers, Bizad sopho
more and Phi Keppa Psi.
Byron Hooper, freshman in the
college of Arts and Science and
member of Sigma Nu, was Eligi
ble Bachelor No. 7. He was es
corted by Mary Dye.
The "Last but not least" Bach
elor was Bob Wenke, Law college
junior and Sigma Chi. His escort
was Joan Ackerman.
At the end of the presentation,
the Eight Eligible Bachelors and
their Mortar Board escorts des
cended from the stage to the
Coliseum floor to dance the next
dance to Sam Donahue's music.
Le Cercle Francais.
A Christmas party will be held
for Le Cercle Francais members
Monday, Dec. 15, at 4 p. m. in the
faculty lounge of the Student
Union. "Un G. I. En France" will
be given. Gifts from the Christ
mas tree will be distributed and
Christmas songs will be sung. Re
freshments will be served.
Tassels.
All Tassels will meet Monday
at 5 p. m. in Room 315 of the Stu
dent Union.
University Dames.
Schedule of University Dames
activities for the week:
Monday, Dec. 15. '
Interior decoration, 7:30, Social
Science Building 205.
Handicraft Class, 7:30, Social
Science Building 311.
Tuesday, Dec. 16.
Advanced Sewing, 7:30, Lincoln
high school Room 112.
Bridge, 7:30, Student Union
Building.
Wednesday, Dec. 17.
' Knitting, 7:30, Social Science
Building 105.
Thursday, Dec. 18. '
Mother's Club, afternoon, 3932
St. Mary's St.
Value of Milk
As Food Told
By Gustavson
Nebraska Guernsey cattle
breeders Friday afternoon were
advised by Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson that "the best index
of social intelligence of a commu
nity is the kind of milk it pro
duces and consumes."
Members of the association
were in session at the University
of Nebraska Friday. Chancellor
Gustavson, in Mexico for the
UNESCO meet recently, com
mented that Americans were
urged not to drink milk or eat ice
cream there because of sanitary
reasons. In contrast, he pointed
out the good job of improving
the quality of milk products in
this country. He called milk a
near-pcrfect food.
Dean W. W. Burr praised the
dairymen for continual progress.
He warned them against low
prices in the future, and called
for even greater efficiency of op
eration. This includes greater
production per cow, better man
agement, and improvement of
dairy quality.
The population of the United
States reached 142,656,000 on Jan
uary 1, 1947. This is an increase
of 10,986,000 since the last offi
cial (1940) census.
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