'4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 31, 1941
Swift's Company . . .
Fellowships Assist Research
In Universities, Med Schools
... In Study of Food
Coed Counselors Complete
Plans for Friendship Party
. . . Wednesday Night in Union
Three Faculty
MembersPlay
In Recital
CHICAGO, October 31. (Spe
cial ) Scientific attack on prob
lems of American diet was fur
nished today with the announce
ment by Charles H. Swift, chair
man of the board of directors of
Swift & Co., of the establishment
of a series of fellowships for re
search in nutrition.
The fellowships are intended to
aid the federal government in its
long-range national nutrition pro
gram. They will provide for spe
cial research in laboratories of uni
versities and medical schools with
funds which the company has set
aside as grants in aid, beginning
Nov. 1.
Any fundamental study of the
nutritive properties of foods or th
application of such information to
Improvement of the American diet
and health will be eligible for con
sideration for a grant, according
to Dr. R. C. Newton, vice presi
dent in charge of the company's
research la.ratories, who will co
ordinatt; the program.
A higher level of nutrition for
the better health of all Americans
in an integral part of national
progress." Swift pointed out in
making the formal announcement.
"To advance fundamental knowl
Busv Man
Bookkeeper at Wisconsin V.
Handles Oil Well Barber Pole
MADISON, Wis. (ACP). As
bookkeeper" for the University of
Wisconsin's gift and endowment
funds, M. E. McCaffrey, since 1905
secretary to the university regents,
admits one of his greatest interests
is watching the growth of the huge
gift total, mainly invested in trust
funds.
Three oil wells an old barber
pole playthings for, crippled chil
drenthey all play a part in this
$1,366,000 story of "living memo
rials" which has been writing it
self for 50 years.
All the gifts are busy earning
funds for student loans, fellow
ships and scholarships. And the
million dollar total doesn't include
some huge estates held in trust,
income from which, worth several
millions, also goes to the university.
Thuis Announces Non-Coms
(Continued from Page 3.)
ton B. Lincoln: Kantor, Milvoy J., Wi
hoo; Qulnn, Thomas P., Lincoln.
Company F.
First Sergeant, Anderson, John C,
Omaha.
Stuff Sergeant, Sheridan. Homer C,
Omaha; Batchclder, Richard, Cheyenne,
WSergesnts. Goe, John A., Denver, Colo.;
Helms. Bvron E, Cheyenne. Wyo. ; Son
neland, Joe A.. Grand Island; Rosenhaum,
James K.. Hchron; Hermsmeyer. Melvln,
Scotia; Popeloy, Edward E., Kails City;
Shors, Jay A., Beemer.
Corporals, Dalager, Robert L.. Hot
Springs; Becttv, Milan F.. Lincoln: Bald,
Arno A.. Platte Center; Acby, Jack Vt.,
Mound City, Mo.
Company O.
First Sergeant. Dowe.ll, William F., Lin-
'"staff Perpeants, Conklin, Jack E., Mln
tare; McNamara. Edward, Lincoln.
Sergeants. Stranathan, Wayne, Lincoln;
Brune Robert F., Tekamah; Alberts. Mar
lon E., Hastings; Mumford, Wilber L.,
Council Bluffs, la.; Veneable. Phillip L.,
Capron, la.: Novak, Ralph M., Howells;
Xlynn, Edwin H, Avo.a. Ia.; Chleofsky,
Albert, Boston, Mass.; Leaf, Harvey, E.,
Omaha. , , .
Corporals, Flnlev, Roland W.. Grand
Island: Llpe. Merle E., Lincoln; Heal, Fob
P, Omaha: lavia, Dwipht H., Blue
Springs: Rounds, Warren H., Blair;
Moore, Harold, Lincoln.
C ompany H.
First Sergeant, Rupp, William, Grand
Island.
Staff Sergeanti, Nyden, Edwin, Beatrice;
Hendrix, Marvin V., Lincoln.
Sergeant. Coffin, Or man M.. Lincoln;
O'Connell, Frank Jr., Lincoln; McCarthy,
John A.. Upton. Wyo.; McBride, William
F.. Omaha; Abbott, George W., Denver.
Colo.; llagelbergrr, Milton L., Lincoln;
Stoddart. James P., Lincoln.
Corporals, TeSclle, James W., Firth;
Lowrv. Walte M., Mason City; O'Con
nell, Warren J., Gordon; Strawn, Cecil,
jr., Lincoln.
Company I.
First Sergeant. Golds'.tein, Omaha.
Staff sergeants, Plummer, Walter W.,
Omaha; Veta. Norman, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sergeants, Bernstein, Gerald W., Omaha;
Werner, Eugene D., Denver, Colo. ; Quaint
ance, Mayer Q, Denver, Colo.; Ludi,
Perre! D., Wahoo; Sides, Leroy J.. Gibbon;
Dingwrll, Maurice D., Burchard; Irwin,
William 8., Lincoln; Hummel, Carlyle,
Lincoln: Nagata. George, Worland.
Corporals, Iler, ' Robert, Gothenburg ;
Flaum, Snlcm, Aurora; Brieler, Hugo. Lin
coln ; Gelwlck, Dean, Lincoln; Reid, Philip,
Omaha; Meyer, Roy, Weeping Watef.
Company K.
Vlrst sergeant, Hyde, Robert Vt'., Omul a.
Staff sergeants, Smethers, Earnest, Beat
rice; Prentice. Kred, Lincoln.
Sergeants. Brunson. Forrest F., Louis
ville; lianish, Edward, St. Paul; Bosser
nan, Hal, Lincoln; McDonald, Guy, Om
aha: Cohn, Theo. L., Omnha; HchwarU,
Sidney, Omaha; Peterson, Byron, Osmond;
edge of foods and to discover or
develop ways to feed our nation
better and make our people health
ier, happier, and more efficient,
Swift & Company has undertaken
to expand its support of nutrition
research.
Costumes-
(Continued from Page 1.)
out aisle vendors and minus color
ful programs in typically florid
language.
Wandering back-stage I found
those responsible for the costum
ing effect. Having just been dug
out of some old files showing dress
of the "Gay Nineties" were Mrs.
Dclford Brumer and her assistants,
Norma Jean Brittain, Lorene
Beans, Margie Miller and Gwen
dolyn Guest. Most of the costumes,
I found, were remodeled by the
dramatic students. Many were do
nated by various patrons of the
theater especially from the Mc
Murtrey estate this summer.
After seeing "East Lynne" all
I can say is thank heavens for
modern times.
And also thanks for the popcorn
machine in the lobby.
. . . All Sorts of Gifts
The Carl F. Jandorff memorial
fund, established in 1921, has per
haps the strangest beginning of
all.
A barber pole, taken from a
State street shop, was carried to
the campus and thrown on a pep
rally bonfire by celebrating stu
dents. A policeman attempted to
force the students to give up the
pole, and in the melee that fol
lowed when the students resisted,
Jandorff, a student, was shot and
killed.
Skull and Crescent fraternity
raised a large flower fund for
Jandorff's funeral. After the rites,
they had almost $12 surplus, and
gave it to the university for stu
dent loans.
The Jandorff fund is now $250,
of which $50 is ready to be loaned.
Rokhar. Earnest E , Lincoln: Peery, Harry I
E.. Lincoln.
Corporals. Rook. Robert. Lincoln; Shu
man. Bennett. Omaha; McCarville. John.
Omaha; Llnch, Harry, Big Springs; Lutt
beg. Ionard, Omaha; Marsh, Fred E.,
Omaha.
Company I..
First sergeant, Ploss. Robert H., Omaha.
Ktnff Krirs.nis nlson. Rouen 8.. Om
aha; Yakal, Philip. Lincoln.
Sergeants, Oobaugn, Marvin. Rising
Cltv; Johnson. Roy R , Pawnee; Bachman,
Forrest, Lincoln: Mesnier, vayne, tecum-,
seh; Slalder, John B., Salem; Kleager,
r..ni, A 1.1. flril.l,! fteorre J .
Greenwood;' Grubaugh. Alvln, Rising City;
rrancisco, jacn, noyai.
Corporals, Wright. George R., RcotU
bluff; Davis, I-awrrnce J., Lincoln; Gulley,
u.i,.i i . n.m afiaii Jithn Lincoln:
01 to, Sidney, Pierce; Beck, Donald, Water
loo,
(mniiy M.
First sergeant, Smith. Frank W., Beat
rice. Staff sargeants. Devoe. Lowell B.,
Plattsmoulh; Morgan, Francis, Utica.
Sergeants, Ross, Norman P., Omaha;
Bonmll, Kichsrd 8 . Trenton; Matheson,
Kenneth A , Madison; Burleigh. Dale E.,
Lincoln; Miitera. Robert, David City; Clare,
Truman A., Lincoln; Dabbs, Glen A.,
Lincoln.
Corporals, Greenwood, Kenneth. Well
fleet; Scott. Frank 11., Lincoln: Hanlgan,
John, Schai.poose, Ore.; Woodmeney, Dono
van, Beaver City.
Artillery lull.
Regimental Colors.
Technical sergeant. Toman, Raphael J.,
PlHttsmouth.
Corporals. Burgess. Harry M , Lincoln;
Rchntierg, Rex D., Bertrand.
Battery A.
2 5 Monday.
Firt sergeant, Pratt, Curtla C, Lincoln.
Hialf sergeants, Hine, Leon C , Benkle
man; Remmenga, George P., Adami;
Wltte. Erwyne E., Elkham.
Sergeants. Culplinan, Harold C, Lincoln:
Dunn, Walter E., Benkleman; Krueger,
Glen J., Columbus; Lugh, Alvln L., Lin
coln; Mohrhoff, Edwin C, Adams; Reefe.
William C... Lincoln; Ruttman. Hugh F.,
Wilson; SKlerholm. Rudolph F., Wahoo;
Turpin, Dana A., St. Edwards; Lee, Heary
G., Fremont.
Corporals, Artman, Allan A., Kearney;
Eisenstatt, Phillip, Omaha; Eveland, Paul,
Elmwood; Hanson, Wilmer L., Loomls;
Johnson, Kenneth W., Valley; McGee,
Harry E., Omaha; Madsen, Jvan L.,
Hampton; Toren. 1'aul K., Lincoln; Van
landingham, James C, Lincoln.
Butlrry B.
2-i Tuesday.
First sergeant, Hopkins, Julian H , Lin
coln. Btaff sergeanti. Chipin. Howard A.,
Lincoln; Meek rsmlth, Kcnnetli M., Alli
ance; Nelson, t'lrgil E , Axtell.
Sergeants. Brrquist, Lloyd G.. Lincoln;
Erickson, Dwome K., Wilcox; Leymasier,
Third of a series of four fac
ulty recitals will be presented
by the School of Fine Arts in
the ballroom of the Union Sun
day, Nov. 2 at 3 p. m. with art
ists Miss Marian Wolfe, cellist;
Ward Moore, trombonist; and
Earnest Harrison, pianist ap
pearing. The program for the after
noon is:
II y Miss Wolfe
Tocrato t'rescobiildl-l'aiisadn
I'raycr Hiorh
'layers i ran art on
Sclicrui Van (iorna
lly Mr. Moore
aviitlim (or Trombone mid Pin no .
Sttlnl-riuen
i'nro nilii lion filorriiinl-llarvey
.Novelette Martin
lly Mr. llarrliMin
Khnpsody No. 15 I.lsst
Nong rnlouaise I'tiopiu-Liszt
Jaiautrllt- I.IkiI
The recital is sponsored by
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary
music sorority.
Vermont
Geologists
Make Find
BURLINGTON, Vt. (ACP). The
Vermont area is 100,000,000 years
younger than scientists have sup
posed, according to Prof., Charles
G. Doll of the geology department,
University of Vermont.
During a mapping expedition,
Professor Doll discovered several
mineralized fossils of sea-lilies
and snails in a stratum of rock
where they had no geological right
to be, on the basis of findings of
past scientists, because those va
rieties were not in existence at the
time the rocks were supposed W
have been laid down. Perfection
of th fossil calyx and stem of the
sea lilies, and the type of coiling
of the snails, left no doubt that
they were the variety in existence
during the Devonian age, 340,000,
000 years ago.
The fossil proof takes the rock
structure through eastern Ver
mont from Massachusetts to Can
ada, out of the Ordovician, and
puts it in the Devonian age, 100,
000,000 years later.
Homer. Aurora: Moeller. Duane. Clarkson;
Patterson, Earl B., Reynolds; Radenslaben,
Billie K.. Ceresco; Rift, William B., Wy
more; Saxtori. Norval D.. Alliance; Stork,
Floyd M , Arlington; Wiggins, Samuel C,
Lincoln.
Corporals, Broberg. Arthur L., Newman
Grove; Calhoun, Lowell L., Benedict;
Campbell, John F.. Stoux Falls; Edwards,
John W.. Lincoln; Lewis, lo H., lake
side; McNeill. H. Gordon. Lincoln; Smith,
Carroll L. . Lincoln; Smith, Richard E.,
Callaway; Whitney, Lloyd R., Jr., Lincoln.
Battery C.
9-12 Thursday.
First sergeant, Nicola, Jaima E., Nor
folk. Staff sergeant, Allen. Eugene T.. North
Platte; Buughn. Richard F., Walthlll;
Townsend, James B.. Lincoln.
Sergeants, Barrett, Harold E., Lincoln;
Durne, Robert P., Norfolk; Evans. Donald
J., Lincoln; Frost. Verne E . Atkinson;
Ootfredson, Howard J . Lincoln; Meti,
Ronald I., Walthlll; Peterson. Carlyle A.,
Plainview; Salisbury, Harold R., Beatrice;
Zuber, Morton, Hastings, Geesman, Rich
ard E., Kort Calhoun.
Corporals, Baylor, John R., Lincoln;
Dean, Donald K , Kesrney; Hastings, Ful
ler, Perry L. : Hubbard, Theodore F.,
Columbus; Lostroh, Elwood L., Lincoln;
Olson, Guy E., Lincoln: Rlvln. Arthur U.,
Scotland, 8. I. ; Rnehl, William A .,
Friend; Thornhurg, William H., Sterling.
Colo.
Battery It.
2-5 Thursday.
First sergeant. Potter, Brooks L., Al
gona, la.
Staff sergeants, Moore, Charles. Jr.
Brownxide; Provost, John D., Lincoln;
Brliauf frlbergrr. Robert A., Lincoln.
Sergeants, Baker, Maurice 1., Palisade;
Debus. W., Howard. Lincoln: Farmer. Gar
land R., Broken Bow; Faytinger, Edward
J., David City; Heacock, Bruce, Kearney;
Holland, David B., Lincoln; Martlg, How
ard J.. Omaha: Mengsohl, Howard D,
Hartlngton; Shamberg. James I., Scotts
bluff; Sautter. John M . Aurora.
Corporals. Brownlee, Lloyd L, Douglas;
Campbell, John F., Ploux City; Carte,
Glenn R . Mrlberta; Davis, Don D., Jr.,
David City; Lobdell, George H., Lincoln:
Lynes. Phillip E , Lincoln; McArthur. Alan
p.. Broken Bow; Moore, Clyde W., Brown
ville; Rolfes, Francis J., Grafton.
Battery E.
9-12 Friday.
First sergeant, Wolfe, Dale E., Kearney.
Staff sergeants. Domeier, Dwayne H.,
Grafton: Monroe, Earl M., Burchari; Ax
thelm, Clayton A , Gothenburg.
Sergeants, Ahleehwede, Philip E., Rew
ard; Corey, Richard L., Austin, Minn.;
Dworak, Lloyd A.. Omaha; Mills, Edwin
O., Culbertson; Fpelcher, Joseph W., Fpald
ing; Ktapelman, Harvey, Belden; Vlcan,
Paul J., Monowl; Yost, Elwood N., Sew
ard; Hurtle, Edward F., St. Paul.
Battery F.
2 3 Friday.
First sergeant. Miller, Robert R. C, Lin
coln. btaff aeigeanu, Gooding, John A., Lin
Plans are now being completed
for the annual Coed Counselor din
ner, to be held Wednesday, at 8
p. m., in the Union ballroom.
The dinner, one of the largest
events to be sponsored by a uni
versity organization throughout
the school year, is given to pro
mote friendship between fresh
man women and upperclassmen;
the dinner is a small part of the
Coed Counselor program, to help
new students become acquainted
with campus life.
Texas Profs Find
Th, Ng' Difficult
For Students
AUSTIN, Texas. (ACP). How's
your articulation? Do you have
difficulties pronouncing "th" or
"ng?"
- University of Texas speech pro
fessors find articulation is the pre
dominating speech deficiency,
more than one-fourth of all cases
treated in the university's speech
clinic evidencing this defect.
Stuttering is the next most pre
valent speech bugaboo. Dialect
causes difficulty chiefly among
Spanish-speaking students.
Continuing Experiment . .
Brown U. Encourages Sports
Enjoyable After College Days
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (ACP) A
year's experiment with a student
recreation program that encour
ages interest in sport's and other
activities which can be enjoyed
thruout life has proved so succes
sful that Brown university offic
ials are continuing the program
during 1941-42.
The Brown plan is in effect the
elective system applied in the
broadest sense to all kinds of
recreational interests which give
students fresh air, exercise and
healthful enjoyment. It allows wide
freedom in permitting each student
to choose the kind of recreation he
most wants.
From the beginning to the end
of the college year there are 38
coln: Jacobs. Alan J., Omaha; Loeffel,
William C, Lincoln.
Sergeants, Abraham, I.umir G., Schuy
ler; Arnot. Charles W., Humboldt; Beck-
ord. Robert D., Sioux City, la.; Davis.
Arthur E.. Warren, Pa.: Elwonger, Earl
P., Humboldt: Fuller, William T . Omaha;
Hazelrigg, Robert J., Lincoln; Thompson.
John E., Salem; Wolford. R. Vincent. Fair
mont; Baltensperger, Arden A., Nebraska
City.
Corporals. Chambers. Robert R., Lin
coln: Cornelius, Ford, Madrid; Fuhr, Jack,
Brlston; King, Keith A. Amherst: Lang
hoffer, Walter F.. Bayard: Llbershal.
Theodore M., Platthmouth; fVinderegger,
Paul, Beatrice; Warner, Donald E , Wav-erly.
ieautitfuB
School Sepias
13 Pictures $995
Regularly $24.95. Here is what you get for
only $9.95 twelve 5x7 inch pictures, each in
a folder and one large 8x10 inch photograph.
All are in our beautiful, flattering, School
Sepia finish.
Also, School Opals and School Vignettes at $5.95 and $7.95
respectively for 12 (5x7) and 1 (8x10) pictures.
Please return proofs within 3 days
Photograph Studio Street Floor
'Jludqe & Quenzel Co.
Open Thursday Evening
The dinner, open to any univer
sity woman student, is especially
given for freshman women, for it
is in them that disorganization is
vitally interested. An extensive
ticket campaign is being carried
on this week, in which members
and representatives of every or
ganized house on the campus are
participating As a further incen
tive to ticket sales, prizes will be
awarded to the women placing
first and second in sales.
Houses Cooperate.
Many organized houses are co
operating with the Coed Coun
selors by closing their dining
rooms for that evening and thus
encouraging a one-hundred per
cent attendance of their members.
Price of the tickets is 50 cents.
Main features of the program
will be a style show, in which
each organized house on the
campus will be represented. Marian
Cramer Aden will be in charge
of this "fashion parade." Another
feature of the program will in
clude selections by the Pi Phi trio.
Shirley Phelps is chairman in
charge of the dinner; her sub
chairmen and their committee
assignments are: Dorothy Latsth
and Margaret Forrey; ticket sales,
Anne Kinder; program, Marian
Aden and publicity, Carol Chapman.
Allows Freedom of Choice
different activities in which fresh
men, the only class required to
participate, fan meet their recre
ation requirement. These include,
in addition to regular intramural
and intercollegiate teams such
recreations as golf, sailing, rifle
practice, skiing, hiking and life
saving. Credit is also given for
Naval ROTC drill.
Prof. Leslie E. Swain of the
department of physical education,
who is irr charge of the program,
comments: " There is no reason
why a student cannot take his ex
ercise when it is convenient and
enter into the kind of sports he
likes the most. We are more inter
ested in developing a healthy in
terest in recreation than in insist
ing upon proficiency in any one.
Cliem Sorority
Holds Tea in Lab
Iota Sigma Phi, honorary chem
istry sorority, held a tea for ad
vanced women students in chem
istry Wednesday in Avery lab.
About twenty-five persons were
present.
Thei Women's Glee club at
Syracuse university is in its 32nd
year.