d)dw
Z 408
Vol. .41, No. 37
TC Homers War eadl
M Armistice Ceremoiniie
Classes
Dismissed
At 10 a.m.
Altho inclement weather brought
cancellation of plans to hold a
parade outside today, university
Armistice day ceremonies will be
carried on in the coliseum where
the traditional program will be
given.
All classes between 10 a. m. and
12 noon have been dismissed so
that all students may attend the
According to an announce
ment from the military depart
ment, over 100 uniforms for
ROTC junior officers are ex
pected to arrive this morning
in time to be issued for the
armistice day ceremonies. Jun
iors who were fitted prior to
November 5 may get their uni
forms at the department at
9 a. m.
ceremonies, scheduled to start
promptly at 10:30 a. in.
All ROTC cadets are required
to be at the coliseum by 10:15 a. m.
In uniform. They will gather on
the west and east balconies. The
public is asked to sit in the north
section.
Highlighting the program will
be the traditional presentation of
the university service flag, carried
by Tassels, escorted by members
of Pershing Rifles.
The ROTC band will play a pro
gram of patriotic music to begin
the day's program.
Union Hobby
Sbop Starts
Next Week
"Hobby Shop," a Union spon
sored work shop started last year,
will be open again one week from
Tuesday, Nov. 18.
Until Christmas vacation, shop
workehs will make cards by the
silk screen process. The Union will
furnish the materials, paints and
instruction free of charge; the
student must provide the paper.
Under the direction of Irmel
Busch, art department instructor,
the class will meet once a week on
Tuesday between 4 and 6 p. m.
Union room 8 will serve as the
work shop.
For Recreation , . .
YW Invites Students to 'Play
Night' Held on
"Play night," an evening de
voted to games, will be sponsored
by the YWCA next Saturday night
and all university students are
invited to attend.
From 7:30 to 9 p. m. students
may .play table tennis, shuffle
board, volleyball, deck tennis and
badminton; or they may swim or
roller skate.
Ballroom and square dancing
will be held from 9 to 10:30 p. m.
Admission to the pool will be
15 cents; the charge for partici
pation in any of the other games
is 10 cents. All swimmers will be
required to present their swim
ming permits.
From now on YWCA play nights
will be held on the third Satur-
Daily ASTebraskan
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
Barbs Meet
To Draw Up
Constitution
General Meeting Tuesday
Canceled ; Officers Name
Cabinet Members Instead
No general group of barbs will
meet in the barb office tonight
for the weekly meeting. Instead
the constitutional committee and
a few other barbs will finish draw
ing up the document and will
name committee heads to complete
the cabinet membership. Both the
constitution and the appointments
are subject to the approval of a
general meeting of barbs. This
cancels the regular barb meeting.
At the meeting at 7:30 p. m.
a week from tonight, the general
group of barbs will consider the
proposed constitution and the ap
pointments according to Bill
Dafoe, president of the organiza
tion. Members of the constitutional
committee are Dave Marvin, Doro
thy Jean Bryan, Fern Wilterdink,
Norma Jean Campbell, George
Campen, Lester Wilterdink, Ellis
Ruby, Bill Lowery, Norma Wat
kins, Bob Dewey and Bill Dafoe.
Religion Head
Speaks at YW
Meeting Today
Rev, Allan Hunter, minister ui
Mt. Hollywood Congregational
church, Los Angeles, will speak
on "The Function of Our Student
Christian Movement" to new mem
bers of the campus YW group,
Tuesday at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith.
The meeting, which is -"ins;
held to welcome new YW member
will include a special candleligat
service and a number by the choir.
Here on the campus for Religion
and Life week. Dr. Hunter served
with the Canadian Red Cross in
Palestine in World War I and
spent two years in China with the
cooperative movement. He was
also with Kagarva in Japan and
with Gaudin in India. Books
written by him are "Three
Trumpets' sound" and "White Cor
puscles in Europe."
Francis Keefer, YW president
will welcome the nef members
at the meeting.
Next Saturday
. . From 7:30 to 10:30
day of each month. Both men and
women may attend.
Social, Square
Dance ("lasses
Change Dates
Because the Union ballroom will
be used for dinners and other
affairs, a change in both square
and social dancing class schedules
has been made.
No square dance classes will
meet this week and the session
scheduled for Tuesday of next
week will meet on Wednesray in
stead. The Thursday section of
social dancers will meet tomorrow
night instead of. Thursday.
Tuesday, November 11, 1941
Coop Houses
Hear Guild
Organizer
Carroll Moon, former director
of student activities in the Wesley
Foundation at Austin, Tex., will
speak at the Pioneer Co-op Wed
nesday at 7 p. m. and the Corn
husker Co-op on Thursday at the
Carroll Moon
. . . religious leader
same time. Moon will be on the
campus this week attending Reli
gion and Life week.
Moon's Campus Guild popular
ized co-ops at the University of
Texas. The Guild is a cooperative
rooming house which was organ
ized in February, 1937, by 13 stu
dents. Its purpose was to try co
(See ORGANIZER, Page 2)
Rev Palmer
Dav of Reli
Climaxing the first day of re
ligious, activities, Albert W
Palmer, president "of the Chicago
theological seminary, told a large
crowd that filled the Union Mon
day night that religion is concerned
primarily with two factors :
1. what people cannot evade in
God, and 2. an invitation to those
people to come and chose him.
Rev. Palmer whose school is
connected with the University of
Chicago, spoke on "The Inevitable
God and the God we choose." His
was the second general evening
address delivered by the visiting
ministers here for the university
Religion and Life week.
Activities End Thursday.
Sponsored by religious organ
izations, local leaders and faculty
7:00 a.m. Breakfast for work
ers. Union AB.
10:00 a.m. Seminar. Union 315.
"Ethics," Father John
O'Brien.
12:00 Faculty luncheon. Union
XY. Gould Wickey. C.
A. Forbes presiding.
Seminar. Home Ec building
206. "Religion for These
Times," Hilda L. Ives.
12:15-12:50 p.m. Seminar. Ag
hall 305. "Ethics," Father
John O'Brien.
4:00 p.m. Seminars.
Union 313. ' Building an Inter-faith
Fellowship," Wil
lard Johnson, Julius Gor-
f w
Fdgh
iudentt.ls Goal
With Chancellor C. S. Boucher purchasing the first membership,
the American Red Cross roll call drive opened on the campus today.
Having set the pledging of every student on the campus to mem
bership in the organization as a goal, the student council, through a
committee headed by Mary Rosborough, is sponsoring the university
drive.
House-to-house pep talks up and down fraternity and sorority
row and in all organized houses initiated the campaign last night.
Today is also the opening date for the national ca . ij,n, and, though
the campus drive is strictly confined to univers' j, 'tnises, reports
to the Lancaster county chairmen will be made daily. Co-chairmen
for the Lancaster drive are John Curtiss and Clarence Hinds.
Red Cross Services Expanding.
Speaking of the drive, Mr. Hinds remarked, "We know that it
is necessary to continuously expand the services of the Red Cross in
conjunction with the army, navy and civilian defense program. The
present Red Cross roll call, therefore, takes on added significance and
provides an opportunity for every man and woman in Lincoln to
participate in this important work."
Each day during the drive, which ends Nov. 21, a Red Cross
honor roll of students and faculty members who have become Red
Cross members will appear in the Daily. Those workers in charge of
various campus divisions must make daily reports at the Red Cross
desk in the Daily Nebraskan office by 7:30 p. m. Workers may also
pick up additional supplies at the desk each day.
BookNookHas
Bourke-White
Photo Exhibit
UN photography bugs are hav
ing a field day as the Union Book
Nook is displaying this week a
series of pictures by Margaret
Bourke-White, ranked as one of
the best photographers on the Life
magazine staff.
The display in the Book Nook is
sponsored by the national chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss
Bourke-White, an alumna of that
organization, arranged for the ex
hibit to be shown in every city
where there is an AOPi chapter
The exhibit illustrates Miss
Bourke-White's ability to photo
graph detail. University camera
experts say that her pictures of
birds, plants and human faces re
veal every feature, light and
shadow of the subject.
Character studies of Nicholas
Horthy, Hungarian diplomat; Cor
dell Hull and Ambassador William
C. Bullit are also featured in the
exhibit.
Miss Bourke-White has re
ceived much praise for her picture
story on Moscow and USSR Joe
Stalin, which was featured in For
tune magazine.
Speaks to Climax First
gion, Life Week Program
groups the Religion and Life Week
will continue until Thursday even
ing. It began with a retreat for
workers Saturday night and con
tinued Sunday with a talk by Dr.
Hilda L. Ives in the morning at the
ag campus. Rev. Allen A. Hunter
gave the lecture in the coliseum
Sunday evening.
Tonight Father John O'Brian,
professor of philosophy of religion
and politics at Notre Dame, will
give the general address to close
the program for the day. His talk
follows a day of lectures, seminars
and social gatherings.
A complete program for today's
activities may be found on this
page.
Rev. Palmer divided his lecture
Into two parts. In the first part
Momhrfs Religion, Life Pr
don.
Faculty lounge "The Chris
tian World Mission,"
Hachiro Yuasa.
Z "How Do We Know Right
and Wrong?" Albert W.
Palmer.
XY "Personal Reli g i o n,"
Allan A. Hunter.
315 "Ethics," Father John
O'Brien.
316 "Planning a Student Re
ligious Program," Gould
Wickey.
5:00 p.m. Seminars.
Union 316 "Problems of Or
ganized Groups," John
Oliver Nelson.
Eveiry
Adventurer
Shows Movie
At Convo
Explorer of Lost Worlds,
City Under the Seas
Lectures at Union Nov. 19
Adventure tales the real thing,
are in store for UN students when
Count Byron de Prorok, noted
archeologist, explorer and author,
presents his motion picture lec
ture, "In Quest of Lost Worlds" at
the second convo of the year Nov.
19 at the Union.
A real adventurer, Count de
Prorok has been active for more
than 20 years in his quest for lost
worlds ancient civilizations lost
to modern knowledge. Having car
ried cameras with him on his ex
peditions to record his discoveries,
he will supplement his speech at
UN with pictures.
Students will hear how the
Count discovered the relics of
Hannibal (Carthage), Alexander
the Great (Oasis of Jupiter Am-
(See ADVENTURER, Page 2.)
dealing with the inevitableness nt
God he said, "There is an unseen,
invisible, reliable force keeping
things in the universe moving. The
universe does not stop with bi
ology. There is humanity. There
are human personalities. Man
may be the measure of all things
but man feels his weakness. There
must then be a heart of the uni
verse which guarantees processes
of economics, chemistry physics."
God was defined as a personal
God. Human personalities are
small imperfect reproductions of
the guide of the universe accord
ing to the Chicago professor. The
laws of the universe are His laws
and man can neither break nor
evade them.
(See PROGRAM, Page 2)
ogram
X1 "Preparation for Chris
tian Marriage and Home
life," Sylvanua Duvall.
7:00 p.m. Seminars.
Love Memorial Hall "The
Christian World Mission,"
Dewitt C. Baldwin.
303 Ag Hall "Planning a
Student Religious Pro
gram," Walter Malone.
7:00 p.m. Seminars.
Baldwin Hall, 3268 Orchard
st. "Student Coopera
tives," Carroll Moon.
7:30 p.m. General address, Un
ion ballroom. Father
John .O'Brien. Richard
Vsetecka, presiding.