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Vol. 41, No. 48
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Huskers,
Oklahoma
To Meet
By Bob Miller.
Intent is the word that ably de
scribes the mental attitude In the
Cornhusker camp this week as
preparations for the final battle of
the year with the Sooners of Okla
homa progresses with fervor.
Yes, the Huskers are intent on
whipping the Sooners and any
word about the Sooners that is
passed on in the dressing room is
being eaten up by coaches and
players alike. Word from the Ok
lahoma institution indicated that
their proteges are just as desirous
of cleaning the Huskers as the
Huskers are of making them eat
dirt.
Vike Is Captain.
Vike Francis has been named
game captain for the game and
after his showing on the second
squad last week, the Viscount
was shifted to his former first
team assignment at fullback. It
will be Vike's last game for the
Scarlet horde and he plans to do
everything up in brown.
The Huskers are slated to be the
underdogs in this contest due to
the superior scoring power that
(See HUSKERS, page 6)
Farms Need
Of Practice,
Speaking before a meeting of
the Pasture-Forage-L i v e s t o c k
. group in Omaha Tuesday evening,
Chancellor C. S. Boucher declared
that agriculture today is indeed a
profession which cannot be prac
ticed successfully by untutored
novices.
p. Praising the Pasture-Forage-Livestock
program as "an excel
lent example of the integration
that should exist between a pro
fessional educational program and
the practice of that profession,"
the chancellor avered tht there is
no profession in which it is more
necessary for a practitioner to
keep abreast of the latest scien
tific advances.
"It is the business of those in
An Annual Event
YWCA Invites Many Coeds
To Hanging of Greens Dinner
Inviting many active women
students, the YWCA will hold its
annual hanging of the Greens din-
ner next Tuesday, Dec. 2 following
which Ellen Smith hall will be
decorated with greens shipped
from Estes park, and a large
Christmas tree will be trimmed.
Reservations should be made at
Ellen Smith before Thanksgiving
vacation if possible, Francis
Keefer, YWCA president an
nounced. Price of the dinner is
35 cents. ,
Board members of several cam
pus groups are invited to the af
fair, including the Women's Ath
letic association, Associated
Women Students, Barb Activities
Board for Women and Coed Coun
selor cabinets.
Freshmen committee leaders and
freshmen cabinet members of the
WCA are also invited, as are
1ailyIebhas
Official Newspaper 0 More Tfian 7,000
Lincoln, Nebraska .Wednesday, November 26, 1941
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Team Leaders
(Mian (jo&iNq
VOCE FRANCIS
Lincoln Journal
Ag Judging
Team Wins
Grain Contest,
Nebraska crops judging team
placed first at Kansas City in a
crops judging contest held Monday.
Fred Patterson was high man in
the contest and Gene Mundorff
placed second, both men are from
Nebraska. Merritt Flantz was the
other member of the team.
The team will go to Chicaga
from Kansas City to judge at the
International Livestock show.
Warren Sahs will be added to the
team at Chicago.
Integration
Education
Asserts Boucher
charge of any professional educa
tional program in any university
to keep constantly in close com
munion with the practicing pro
fession," said the chancelWr.
"Whenever educators in a field
of professional education become
too much engrossed with theore
tical acadamic considerations and
lose touch with the profession as
practiced, the educational program
ceases to be useful and may be a
hindrance to the wholesome ad
vancement of the profession."
Ag Articulation Best.
"In no field, however, do we
have better articulation between
education and practice than in
(See BOUCHER, page 4)
In Ellen Smith Dec. 2
all members of the Vesper Choir,
Tassels and Mortar Boards.
Dinner Begins at Six.
The dinner will begin at 6 o'clock
Tuesday night, and the hanging of
the Greens will follow immediately.
Dinner guests put up the greens
while the Vesper Choir sings car
ols from Ellen Smith balcony.
This traditional dinner has come
to be regarded as one of the most
beautiful ceremonies on the
campus.
During the early summer of
each year delegates from the mid
west attend a conference at Estes
park. Because this Estes confer
ence has come to have a very
dear place in the heart of every
member of the YWCA, a tradi
tion has grown' on this campus
in the annual dinner for which
pine, fir and spruce boughs are
shipped for the occasion each year.
i if1 i
Students
Band Uses
'Good Luck'
As Theme
"Good luck" will be the central
theme of the band's last football
game performance of the year
when it marches onto the field at
the half of the Oklahoma game
Saturday afternoon. The Okla
homa band will probably also pre
sent some music at that time.
The marching unit will lead off
by forming a horse shoe in the
center of the field. Leaving hats
on the ground, the band will then
form a four leaf clover within the
horseshoe outline. In this forma
tion, a trumpet trio composed of
Bob Krejci, Bob Westfall and Art
Anderson will play a concert num
ber. Since about 40 of the bana
members will be home for Thanks
giving vacation, the circus per
formance orginally planned for
the Saturday game has been aban
doned. Talk on Latin
America Heads
Annual Dinner
The Home Economics associa
tion held its annual Ellen H.
Richards dinner in honor of its
founder last night in the Union
ballroom. Main feature of the pro
gram was a talk on South Ameri
ca by Miss Allen, principal of
Belmont grade school. She illus
trated her lecture with moving
pictures which she took on her
trip thru South America this
summer. y
The weather
Nebraska: Generally fair with
not much change in temperature
Wednesday and Thursday.
Prof. J. W.Haney Slates . . .
UN Students May Become Civilian Pilots
Without Advanced Math, Science Study
. . . Applications Open Noiv
You don't have to be another
Albert Einstein or even a mathe
matic major student to success
fully handle the Civilian Pilot
Training program being given now
at the university, according to
Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of
the mechanical engineering de
partment. "A number of the students on
our campus are of the impression
that in order to handle the Civilian
Pilot Training ground school sub
jects it is necessary for them to
be registered in the engineering
college or majoring In mathemat
ics or science. This is not the
case," Professor Haney remarked.
"A large percentage of the stu
dents who have successfully passed
the ground school courses have
not had mathematics, chemistry
or physics beyond what they had
in high school."
Outlining the requirements
necessary to enter the course
Professor Haney said, "The mini
mum scholastic requirements for
the first or primary course for a
regular enrolled student is satis
factory completion of 27 semester
credit hours in any college or di
vision of the university at the time
AoumiiLoai Programro
Dim QJouOoon ec 1
The Union stage will be wearing Christmas attire Sunday Dec. 7,
for the university singers' third annual Christmas program at 2 and 4
p. m. The singers will sit between two lighted Christmas trees on
benches draped in green. On the backdrop will shine a star of Bethle
ham and on each side of the singers there will be many lighted can-
Henzlik Calls
For Teachers
Exam Filings
Final date for filing applications
for national teachers examinations
is Saturday, Dean F. E. Henzlik,
of teachers college announced
Tuesday. Applications may be filed
with Ralph Bedell in teachers col
lege. All teachers Interested in the
exam should do so at this time,
according to the announcement.
The test, sponsored by the Amer
ican Council of Education, will not
be given again for a year. Exam
dates scheduled are Jan. 2 and 3.
Included in addition to the spe
cial school subjects are examina
tions on English, general culture,
contemporary affairs and educa
tion. School systems all over the
country including the Nebraska
towns of Alliance, Gothenburg,
Grand Island, Lincoln, Loup City,
Nelson and Omaha use these
exams in the employment of teach
ers. All teachers with a minimum of
a bachelor's degree are eligible
for the tests.
Barb Group
Inspects New
Constitution
Next Tuesday evening at 7 p. m.
the general assembly of barbs will
meet in room 307 of the Union to
consider the constitution written
for the reorganized group by
Dorothy Jean Bryan.
Temporary committee heads will
be considered for endorsement by
the general meeting, and those
heads will report plans and prog
ress of their work. Bob Rieshick
will report on the district system,
and Louise Woerner will report on
the social program for the next
three months.
Four officers of the organization
who are working on the constitu
tion are Bill Dafoe, president; Les
ter Wilterdink, vice president;
Norma Watkins, secretary; and
Dave Marvin, treasurer. They were
elected at a general barb meeting
a few weeks ago.
of the beginning of the program.
If the applicant is not registered
in the university, he must have
completed a minimum of 63 se-
Prof. J. W. Haney.
..busy with C. P. T.
V
dies. The singers will wear red
robes and will each carry a lighted
candle.
Directed by Dr. Arthur West
brook, the groups will sing un
usual carols from many countries
of the world. Copies of all the
songs on the program will be dis
tributed to the audience.
There will be no admission
charge for the program but re
served tickets will be distributed
to assure seats to about 800 people.
Beginning Thursday students may
obtain tickets at the Union office
or a ag hall.
According to Union social di
rector Pat Lahr, every year the
program has been presented to a
capacity audience. "Tickets in for
mer years have been completely
distributed by the Thursday be
better get them early," she advises.
Chenoweth
Plays Piano
Solo at Concert
Wilbur Chenoweth, pianist, Will
be featured Boloist with the Lin
coln Symphony Orchestra in the
Lincoln Journal
Wilbur Chenoweth.
.. .feature soloist.
second of this season's concerts
on Monday evening, Dec. 1. With
the first performance anywhere
of Chenoweth's piano concerto
"Fiesta" in which the composer
will play the solo piano part, the
(See CONCERT, page 4)
mester credit hours in order to
qualify for the primary program."
Twenty-four Class Hours.
"The subject material carried in
the primary program ground
school consists of 21 class hours
of civil air regulations and general
servicing of airplanes," Professor
Haney said in explaining the train
ing program. "There are also 24
class hours in meteorology, and 24
class hours in elementary aerial
navigation. In addition to the
ground school courses the trainee
gets a minimum of 35 hours of
flight instruction. Upon satisfac
torily completing the ground and
flight instruction the student is
awarded a private pilot license.
For the first time since the
CPT has been in operation at the
university, students registered in
the primary course will receive on
the completion of the ground
school work three credit hours.
The primary course in CPT will
be given next semester and all in
terested in the course should see
Professor Haney in his office lo
cated in mechanical engineering
building. Professor Haney is re
ceiving applications for the course
now.
v
