Sunday, May 18, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Faculty Memorial
A Memorial to the President and Vice President of
the United States, the Speaker of the House, the Secre
tary of State, and to the Senators and Representatives
from Nebraska:
We thft undersigned, citizens of the Republic and mem
bers of the various faculties of the University of Nebraska,
do for ourselves in our individual capacities anirm wiin
ho ntmnst. seriousness that the present months are critical
in the world conflict between the Axis powers and those
peoples who would remain free. We believe that the cost
in blood and sacrifice of every kind entailed by securing
an Axis defeat in Europe and Asia will te many wnes
1ps thaji the cost we shall be compelled to pay after an
Axis victory in the Old World, in order to defend ourselves
in the New.
We believe, moreover, that the British Empire witn
its navy is the first bastion of democracy, and that her
victorv and that of her Allies over the dictatorships is
absolutely necessary both for the preservation of our na
tional safety and the perpetuation ot our democratic in-stitutions.
Because we believe furthermore, that the greatest
speed in action is necessary, we urge you to use at once
the influence of your high position of trust and respon
sibility to insure:
1. That the material aid going irora our country w
the Allied peoples at war with the Axis reach their lands.
To do this every means at the disposal of our nation should
be used, not necessarily short of war.
2. That more and more aid be extended in tne snort
t nnccihie time to these Allies, and that to make this
possible our military and industrial defense program take
precedence over any otner uueresi or acuvivy wa
American people.
Signers of the memorial are:
Art r.fl Rf4nrM.
KNGI.IHH DKl'ARTMKNT.
Forward, Keunela
Frmitx, R. V.
G.iss, S. B.
Oettman, Royal A.
Hupp, Alice Hyrit
Kin. KatUryn B.
McPhce. Marguerite C.
Marqiuirdt, F. B.
Marvott, Florence M.
Mav, Merrill U.
Udell, Ruth
Raysor, Thomas M.
Robinson, F. C.
Scott, R. D.
Stepanck, O.
Strong, Isabel
Van den Bark, M.
White, H. A.
WtlMin, Harold 8.
Wlmberly, L. C.
FINK ARTS.
Allans, Thealtus R.
Howell, II. Alice
Piatt, Hariett
TU-rney, Klliaticth M.
Weattirook, Arthur K. ,
WUhnow, Emuiiurl.
l.AM.l 'AO I'M.
Bowen, Willi H.
Catteen, P. C
Forliea, Clarer.ce A.
Cilnsliurg. Michael
Cordon, T. Ayr.es
Saenx, H.
Tenle, Llovd D.
Telle. E. V.
Ttli-he. Jean
WaJswortli, J. R.
NATIRAI. SCIKNCW.
Almr. John K.
Anderson, Emma N.
Anderson, Katlier .
ItUike, lrvinp H.
BnBt8on. Nets
Bro.n, D. J.
Collins. O. C.
Coiidra, '.. E.
Deming. H. J.
KUas, A. K.
'.ior;l. C. E.
Hamilton, C. S.
Hendricks. B. Clifford
Hinimcl, W. J.
Manter, H. W. -Marquardt.
D N.
Marvin, H. H.
Mills, Lucille
Olson, Ralph E.
Pool. Raymond J.
Powell, Eugene F.
Smith. T. Towrmde.
tipner. R. C.
Wade, Otis
Walker, Eldu R.
Walker, Leva B.
Washburn, E. Roger
Wehater, W D.
Whitney, D. I).
Wibel, Charles U
PHVMCAI. EDUCATION.
Adams, Jerry
Alway, Leonore K.
Amen, Paul
Armstrong. C. E.
Clapp, R. O.
Himelln, R. H.
llorney, William R.
Jones. L. Mc.
Knight. Wilbur W.
le, Mabel
lwandowskl, A. J.
I.ynian, Wm. A
Miitthews, H. V.
Miller, C. E.
Newkirk,"-t'.d
K.iuseli, Clara I.
Toman. Shirley Bennett.
Weir, Ed
MC1AI. SOEMKH.
Cochran, Roy E.
OyainHcr, Don V.
Fellman. Dave
ilrav, O. W.
Ha rah. Charles M.
Hi-rtzler, J. O.
Hill, Norman
Ilminnn, EdKar L.
Ji'nneas, Arthur F.
Johnson. Ednnr N.
I.lnnevold, B. O. J.
Oldfather, C. H.
Patterson. Charlea B.
Pfeilfer. Laura a.
Relnhardt, James M.
Russell. Roger W.
Sailers, J. L.
, Shumate. Rof r V.
Walton, William E.
Werkmelster. W. H.
Winnaeker. R. A.
AC. COI.I.KGK.
Crowe, L. K.
Klllty. H. C.
Bnyder, L. B.
Wearer, J. E.
H1ZAII COI.I.E(iE.
Darlington. G. M.
Kuilbrook, E. S.
Hicks. C. M.
TeR.jflsiKnol, J. K.
Planner, J. A Jr.
Holimldt. E. B.
BpanRli-r, C. D.
DKNTAI. COI.I.EGK.
Ireland. Ralph L.
Eiitneertr Colle;e.
K N I N E K K I N t MECHANICS.
Aaklius, T T.
Barnard. Nile H.
Booth. James L.
Colbert. J. P.
DeBaufr:. Wm. L.
Dohson. W. J.
Edisecombs, R. K.
Enburg. Jack T.
drone. Edw. A.
Ludwicltson, James K.
Marmo, E. J.
Riiden, W. E.
Slaymaker. Phillip K.
MATHEMATICS'.
Basoco, M A.
Brenk'e. W. C.
Camp. Chester C.
Doole. H. P.
Drinin. D. M.
Caha. M. C.
Harncr, Flovd S.
Pierre. T. A.
Rock, D. H.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
BinKham, Lloyd A.
K.vinijer, M. I.
KiiTKeson. Dean O. J.
Harkness, D. H.
Hemphill, Benjamin F.
Norris. Ferri W.
Pugsley. Albert L.
Rolnnaon. Marvin
Smith, Llmus Burr
LAW COI.I.KOK,
Doyle, Jame A.
Kuaier, Henry H.
Nutting, Charles B.
Orlleld, Ufter B.
Void, Lawrence
PH ARM ACT.
Burt. Joseph B.
Hoick. H.
I.jrman, Rufua A..
Mills, Maude.
1KA HERS COLLEGE.
Bedsll. Ralph
Broady. K. O.
Clark. Letta M,
Fusion. A. C.
KHunr Daisy H.
Mnntz. R. II.
Perry, Winoma M.
Hrntt, C. W.
Bore laon. Frank E.
MIS EI.LANEOl N.
Bes, W. K.
Hrowu. Edith
Kuan, Frank
Hoffman. Enid
McCarthy Ktrphan
Miller, crank
Miller, R. A.
Morne. C. K.
Polk. MarKiierlte
Re-d. A. A.
Ri-oder. Ralph
Riilledue, M. E.
Mandem. Chris II.
Hnuth. Mamaret
KtTnbern. Felice
Stuff. Marjorle
Thompson, Ellr.. M.
Thompson. Frances
Warner, Ruth A.
Widimun, Blanche
Annual 'Girls State' meets on campus
Participants will hold sessions in Morrill
Two hundred high school girls, practice in a kind of laboratory of Mrs. W. M. Folger, Lincoln, pub-
four from each Nebraska unicam- practical political science. All state licity director.
eral district, will gather on the city offices from the governor on down Mrs. jonn uoscn or umana. ie
campus June 9 to 14 to set up will be duplicated in this "49th braska department president of
the third annual Cornhusker Girls' state" with elections, legislative the American Legion Auxiliary,
State. proceedings, court and government will be the official Girls' State
Sponsored by the American Le- sessions carried on during the pe- hostess, while in the advisory com-
gion Auxiliary of Nebraska, the riod by the girls. mittee are Mrs. O. VV. Hahn of
Girls' State is'an effort to bring to c . M . Omaha, Mrs. F. W. Messmore of
participants a knowledge of the sessions in worrm. Lincoln, and Mrs. C. J. Mortensen
fundamental principles of Amer- General sessions of the program of Ord. Mrs. Dwight Griswold is
lean government through actual will be held in Morrill. Girls will chairman of patronesses. Instruc-
be housed in several campus soror- tors in government win De anor
lty houses and will eat their meals neys, educators, public officials
in the Union. All participants are and others who are specialists in
juniors in high school and were se
lected by sponsoring local organi
sations on a basis of leadership.
These sponsors include women's,
church, business, and social clubs,
as well as town boards and Amer
ican Legion posts.
Although the Girls' States is to
their fields.
ZBT's, SAM's
meet Tuesday
Publication
filings close
Tuesday
, l j . . Although the Girls' States isto -- j i
Only two more days remain be- nr,mnriitf . ni!lC(, far instruc- 111 Hfllotr till CMC
fore the filings for positions on tiony time for' recreation will be " w'"'
the DAILY NEBRASKAN, the ided in special evening pro- . .....
Cornhusker and the Awgwan ' ?rniln sintr- Finals of the university inter-
Flash must be made at the jour- , a 'H vi.ita fn intppAsrini- nlarea fraternity debate tournament will
nalism office in University hall. ab'ut the campua ani city. visi- be held Tuesday night in the
iuuie iMJoiiHjus ic ucii uii tors will be welcoma to attend any oigi .ipna mu .iiaiic nuuoc,
DAILY than the other publica- ggng 0f tne atate including the with tne SAM's taking the affirm-
tions. Filings are being received inauguratjon 0f officials June . 11 ative against Zeta Beta Tau, H.
for editor, two managing editors. and dogir,- ceremonies June 14. A- White, debate coach, announced
five news editors, and a sports yesterday. Debate will be at 7
editor in the editorial department. Officers thit year. p m
Positions open in the business de- Staff of the Girls' State this , Sigma Alpha Mu scored a vic
partment are business manager year includes Mrs. J. A. Kucera, tpry over the ZBTs in their first
and two assistant business man- Clarkson, president; Mrs. J. Brier- meeting, taking the negative side.
agers. ' ton Townsend, Lincoln, vice-presi- The two teams switch sides in the
Positions to be filled on the dent; Mrs. Luther D. Johnson, vai- finals. Subject for debate is "Ke-
Cornhusker include editor, busi- ley, vice president; Mrs. W. J. Mc- solved: That the English speaking
ness manager, two assistant busi- Vicker, Lincoln, secretary-treas- nations should make a formal al
ness managers and two managing urer; Mrs. E. L. Wilbur, Lincoln, liance for their common interest
editors. educational director; Mrs. J. Ar- and protection."
Only the editor and business thur Danielson, Lincoln, recrea- . . Yale Gotsdiner and Robert Pass-
manager applications are oeing tionai director; ur. Mary oiuier,, er .or seta tseta xau auvanceu
filed on the Awgwan Flash staff. Fullerton, medical director; and into the finals by virtue of a
. victory over Delta upsuon s team
in fhf spmi-finnl round last Thurs-
Givinjr collegians a chance ... day night. Debating, .for Delta
Upsilon are Ropert. cnamDers
and Bud Johnson. The ZTB's had
previously won three debates and
lost one.
! Art Riven and Harold Margulies
of Sigma Alpha Mu earned a place
in the finals by successive vic
tories over Alpha Tau Omega,
Zeta Beta Tau, and Delta Upsilon,
dents should be allowed an oppor- ly pieces on the social sciences, ' L i q J m Mu
tunity to express their opinions in philosophy and the arts; fiction, l; m gtThav ? beaf a
mousans, uQlr-
service is planing to sponsor a and photographs of works in , ' anA
new type 0Pf mafazine, designed painting, sculpture and theatrical TTmlS ?
to tap the whole field of student designing. ? iZ f Lis will be men
talent. The first issue will appear Justifying the publication of the JZLL
in September. new magazine, the International -t.
Written and edited by students, Student service states that there
undergraduates and graduate, the is no magazine today which com- (,1)0 prClHlCVCS
...ill nnon tn a niu0i- m-pnmiQ int u'inp ripia or HLUueiiL
I 1 . 1 (l 1 1 1 : will uv. v y . fcv j ' '
ity of viewpoints, and no heretic talent.
will be barred.
New magazine offers outlet
for literary-minded students
. . . appears in September
With the belief that college stu- and contemporary events, scholar
ents should be allowed an oppor- ly pieces on the social sciences,
jnitv to exnres3 their opinions in philosophy and the arts, fiction,
writing the International Student poetry, reviews of the various arts,
Ford Summer
It is honed that the magazine
To appear six times a year, its will breach the gap between col- lfjir 1V
ntents will include topical jour- lege publications and commercial
a.
contents will include topical j
nalic articles on student affairs
Despite crisis,
Flash finally
makes stands
Despite the international situa
tion, the African rhubarb crop,
and all the other excuses that the
Awgwan Flash heads have found
for the delay in the distribution of
this month's issue, the Flash
finally came out this morning.
Only organized houses received
the magazines this morning and
newsstand sales will begin tomor
row morning, Ed Wittenberg, busi
ness manager, announced.
ge publ
magazines.
Student writers will receive the Meredith Wilson, conductor of
advantage of having their work the orchestra; Broadway Star
presented to a national audience Jane Pickens, one of the famed
of university people and interested Pickens Sisters; and a surprise
individuals in the outside com- star, Gordon Gifford, brilliant
munity. The magazine will be young baritone, complete the line
circulated through college book- up for the primere of the Ford
stores, libraries and individual Summer Hour over CBS tonight
classrooms. at 7 p. m.
Th magazine will also reprint The baritone soloist Gifford is
good material appearing in college a new find this year in the radio
newspapers, and will print theses field, and was signed for his Sum-
and term papers.
mer Hour appearance .after a re
cent audition which impressed the
program's producers. Wilson,
noted for his interpretation of
popular music, has been estab
lished as the originator of the
chiffon style of jazz and has won
the attention of the musical world
for his work in serious music.
One of the numbers to be sung
by Jane Pickens, who made a
name for herself on Broadway in
Jokes and gore dominate this th donilrtment of educational Ed Wynn's musical comedy, is
re are twl.hn,n nnfl measurements. "Liebestraum" in symphong swing
Hiskey accepts
Pennsylvania
professorship
Marshall S. Hiskey, instructor
month's issue, although the
a couple pictorial feature sections.
One showed Maxine Fuller prepar
ing for the Union party; another
followed the actions of Walt Run
din in
crime
has accepted i.n appointment as hy Linzt. She will be joined by
professor of educational psychol
ogy nnu director of tne college
I'linipn nt Ponnsvlviiniii State
solving the Flash photo reaciH,13 College at F.dinlioro, Ta.
He received his PhD degree in erl-
., j V t A
lew lasnions, a aouuie xpirnu ucntionaI
of cartoons, the editor's Flashes in vear
tne Tan, ana Denimi uie scenes hi Takln"
psychology here lust
Gifford on this number. Her first
solo will be "You Walk By."
'Masculine school?
$500,000 donor
up his new duties in HANOVER, N. H. (ACP). A
Prof. Pfciler gives
commencement talk
Prof. W. K. Pfeiler of the mod
em languages department will
give the commencement addresi
for Cook public schools May 20
Hosenlof sneaks
the Kosmet Klub show and the September, Dr. Hiskey will act as man who never went to Dart-
uappa sigma nou.se puny uum- 7,-eshman adviser, conducting en- mouth Has given tne college $f)Uu,
ph'te this month's issue. trance tests and counseling with 000 because he believes it a
The picture on the front cover frf.siirnci, throuchout the year, "whollv masculine institution."
lesenioiea iwo soldiers ana a taiiK.
George Frischer, editor, said it has
something to do with the interna
tional situation.
1
Ar'liif wliiml prmm
at Deshlcr, Nelson eiecU smith vice prexy
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair-
admissions, will deliver commence- man 0f the architecture depart
ment addresses on "What Amer- ment, waa elected vice president
!. Miiii.k" at nnchlnr Mav 9? ami nt th A sqrvHntlnn fnr the Ad-
on the subject, "Abiding Values fc Nelson Mav 23 iIe flD0ke at vancement of Architectural Edu- give the annual Phi Beta Kappa
of Democracy." He will speak at exercises in Goehner May 14 and cation at the national meeting of address at the University of South
commencement' May "22 in Cedar Stapletop lay 15. On May 21, he the Association of Collegiats Dakota in Vermillion, Friday evc
Bluffii' ind Mav 28 ft! York col- will sieak at the Scottsbluff juit- Schools of Architecture in Clu- ning, May 23. His subject will be
lege. ' " 11 ', ' tor college , commencement, . , cago, May 12.
The college clinics include a psy- Emil Brommer, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
etiological clinic, reading clinic, manufacturer, specified in his will
and speech clinic. They serve not that the funds may not be used
only the college students but the for the "so-called dead languages"
public schools in five counties ad- or for maintenance of competitive
jacent to the Edinboro institution, athletics.
Prof. Ilertzler to address
PBK's at South Dakota
Prof. J. O. Hertzler, chairman
of the sociology department, will
"The Precious Individual.'
CLASSIFIED
... 10c Per lisc . . .'
iH D GOWN for.ale.
Hawkci, CrL, .
Silk. Julia K
