Vol. 41, No. 143
Itaiv This Year,
egDsUir,a,(!:Qini
Will End Tfaday
All students who have not yet completed their registration
must do so tonight. Anyone registering later than this will be
assessed late fees.
Registration has been unusually slow this year. However,
yesterdav there was a steady flow of students streaming thru
the line at Temple. Dr. A. R. C'ongdon, head of the university
assignment committee, reminded
students that the registration pe
riod is a day and a half shorter
than it has been in previous years.
Resident students, even tho not
sure of returning to school next
fall should register now and avoid
late fees if they should return. All
fees are to be paid during the
regular registration days in the
fall. Students will receive regis
tration slips at the coliseum Sept.
21 to 23.
The following sections are
closed: English 11 Sec. 3, English
21, Sec. 5; Geography 71, Lab. C;
M. A. 103 S. 2; Military Science
3 Company D, Military Science
145 Companies A and C; Physics
3, Lab. C and D; Sociology 51 Sec.
1; E. M. 3 Lab. C; M. E. 1 Lab. 8;
M. E. 210 Lab. B.
I-M Debate
Finals Billed
Tonight at 7
Climaxing the intramural debate
season, which found four teams
tied for first place when the regu
lar schedule had been completed,
teams representing Phi Kappa Psi
and Sigma Alpha Mu will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock in room 201
to decide the winner of the first
place award, a loving cup being
presented for the first time this
year.
A cup will also be presented to
the hig.i ranking speaker of the
season at tonight's meeting, to
which the public has been invited.
To date, decisions have run 12
each for the affirmative and noga-
(See IM DEBATE, page 2.)
Queen of Queens Nominee
Number One
If Kanna Kanna Gamma's viva
cious Virginia Ford is named
"Queen of Queens" at the N-club
dance, Thurman Arnold of trust
busting fame has threatened to
!
Lincoln Journal.
Virginia Ford
....Beautiful and brainy, the
may be the N -club's "Queen of
Queens."
do something about her monopo
listic tendencies.
Named one of the six 1941
beauty queena by George Petty,
drawer of glamorous women,
Dinny, as she Is known around
the drug, the grill and on the
Thursday, May 7, 1942
Sugar Card
Registering
Ends Today
Today is the last day for cam
pus students to register for their
sugar rationing cards at Bancroft
school. Hours will again be open
between 2 and 8 p. m. Students
must register now because this pe
riod is nationwide, and it will be
very difficult to register and re
ceive a ration book after its close.
It should be emphasized that
these bopks are not only for sugar,
but at some later date, may also
serve as ration cards for shoes,
clothing, or any other rationed ar
tides. This fact makes it doubly
important that each student
know for certain that he has been
registered. Students under 18
vears of aee should bring their
(See SUGAR, page 4.)
Students File
For Summer
Work in Union
Students may apply for work in
the Union during the summer
school session as waiters and ca
tering department help on Mon
day, May 11, in Union room 1,
office of Miss Inez White, Union
food director.
To be open thruout the summer
session in all food departments,
the Union will have several open
ings available to regular nine
month students.
campus, was recently named UN's
typical coed. Going back to the
pre-college days, Dinny won her
share of high school honors by
being the first governor of Girl's
State.
Vital statistics on the situation
are: She's 5 feet, 5 inches tall;
weights 10, has blonde "dish
water" hair, blue eyes, doesn't
diet, loves steaks and oranges, has
an 84 average and is majoring
in poli sci.
Less vital statistics include Din
ny's partiality for blue Jeans and
a white sweat shirt in rare mo
ments. Her wardrobe in less rare
moments is mainly blue with a
few red pieces.
Her hobby is unusual formals;
she likes to ride, shoot and dance.
Friends nay that she stays up until
all hours and gets up earlier than
anyone else. Another one of her
favorite activities is walking in
the rain alone or otherwise.
Unaffiliated as far as affections
are concerned, Dinny never wears
hair ribbons, favors a blue straw
pillbox with a wisp of a veil and
an aqua silk jersey shirtwaist.
She's saving her silk hose until
she's a senior.
Thurman Arnold says he'll have
his prosecuting machine ready
immediately after the dance May
16, but the N-club boys say they
aren't worried, and that they'll
vote for whom they please.
Meanwhile, everyone wants to
know: Who will be the Queen of
UN royalty?
MfeminiQ
Pub Board
Fills Positions
Next Tuesday
Paid positions on the Daily Ne-
braskan, Cornhusker and Awgwan
staffs will be filled Tuesday when
the Student Board of Publications
will meet.
The meeting is scheduled for 1
p. m. at the Commuters club of
the Union. Students applying for
positions will be interviewed and
are asked to be present, Prof. Har
old Hamil, chairman of the board,
said yesterday.
To be named on the Daily Ne
braskan staff will be the business
manager, editor, two assistant
business managers, two managing
editors, five news editors and a
sports editor.
Posts to be filled on the Corn
husker staff are business manager,
editor, three assistant business
managers and two managing edi
tors. The business manager and
editor of the Awgwan will be se
lected. Harnsberger
Names 12
Committees
Last Student Council meeting of
the year yesterday afternoon was
devoted to the naming of 12 com
mittees, and the clearing up of
left-over work from the old
Council.
The following committees were
named by Dick Harnsberger,
president:
Judiciary John Jay Douglass,
chairman; Preston Hays, Dorothy
Filley, Larry Huwaldt and Mary
Louise Simpson.
Elections Jim VanLanding
ham, Willard Visek and Rachel
Stephenson, co-chairmen; Bill
Thornberg, Dave Marvin, Jean
Baker, Roy Byram and Gene
Recce.
Constitutions Bill Thornberg
chairman; Bonnie Wennersten,
James Barbur, Jane Ann Fenton.
Migrations Randall Pratt,
chairman; Ann Craft, and Dave
Walcott.
Merit system Preston Hays
and Dave Marvin, co-chairmen
president of the Union party, pres
ident of the Nebraska Independ
ent association, and Bob Gallo
way.
Forums Gene Reece, chair
man; Lois Christie, Willard Visek
Eleanor Crawford. Dorothy Mae
Anderson, Bill McBride.
Class organizations Roy By-
ram, chairman; Gene Reece, John
Watson, Ann Craft.
Housing Ben McCashland
chairman; David Simonson, John
Watson, Dorothy Mae Anderson
and Dale Harvey.
Working conditions James
(See HARNSBERGER, page 2.)
Defense Council Institutes
Many Successful Activities
As the first year of American
participation in the war draws to
a close and full realization of the
varied activtiies of the Student
Defense Council Lb felt by the
campus, Nebraska students have
many reasons to be proud of this
infant organization infant only
in point of view of its age, but
full-sized in contemplation of the
Defense Council
Meets Today
For Election
A meeting of the Student
Defense Council will be held
in Commuters' clubroom of the
Union today at 5 p. m. The
purpose of the meeting is to
elect a chairman for next year.
TTM MaDnnaflsny
Enthusiastically endorsed'
.1 n 11 ,
mothers oi organized nouses, the
Council to put the university
British rations" has been adopted to go into effeol Monday,
May .11.
For three regular meals Moiulav. all organized houses, tho
Student Union, dormitories, and
serve a British food ration meal.
An attempt to make university students more a ware. of the
value of eood nutrition and of
the British Isles, as well as other
undergoing, the experiment is completely original as Jar as uni
versity campuses are concerned. The idea has never been tried
on any other campus in the
Council knows.
Immediately inlerested in
1
Carlson Wins
Architecture
Medal, Prize
Millard J. Carlson of Phillips,
senior in the architecture depart
ment, was presented the American
Institute of Architects scnoiarsnip
medal and prize at a meeting of
the student Architectural society
last night.
H. W. Meginnis, Lincoln archi
tect and former president of the
Nebraska chapter of the institute,
presented the medal and a copy
of the book by Henry Adams,
"Mont Saint Michel and
Chartres."
Each vear in this way the In
stitute recognizes excellence in
scholarly standing of students in
selected architectural schools of
the country. Carlson has won sev
eral BeauxArts Institute of Design
awards and recently was the win
ner of a $100 award given by the
Nebraska building chapter of the
Associated General Contractors of
America.
For Summer School
Air Lines Provide
Four New Awards
Four aviation fellowships for
school administrators and teachers
attending 1942 summer school
have been provided by United Air
Lines in cooperating with Nebras-
Dean Henzlik.
.announces fellowship.
long list of its accomplishments.
Established at the beginning of
the first semester by the joint ef
forts of the Daily Ncbraskan and
the Union, the Defense Council
was at first composed of only a
handful of interested, alert stu
dents who volunteered their serv
ices The Council has since en
larged its sphere of membership
to include representatives from all
major campus organizations.
Fills Crying Need.
Filling a crying need on Ne
braska's campus, the Council's
first duties were to awake the
campus from its mid-western
complacency to serious thought of
the national emergency. This re
mains one of the Council's major
problems, but is rapidly being
eliminated thru their various proj
V w
diin mum ih-. ii
by the presidents and house-
l i t P
plan ot tne Miuiem i 'eien.se
campus on a one day trial of
as campus boarding- clubs will
the sacrifices which people of
similar blockaded nations ara
country as tar as me uoien.se,
the plan, the National Bureau of
Home Economics wrote that it
seemed so good, the idea might
well be developed on other cam
puses and m various communities.
The bureau also asked to be kept
advised of the results.
We Are Privileged.
Asking students to cooperate in
every way with the Council's plan,
Nancy Haycock, chairman of the
Defense Council, also urged that
"we try to realize how fortunate
we are as citizens of this great
democracy which is yet unaware
of the privations undergone by al
most every other civilized country
in the world today."
Thru the cooperation of Miss
Hortense Allen, residence halls
food director, Miss Inez White,
Union food director, and Miss
Jessie Amos, food director of the
ag college cafeteria, menus have
been planned for all the campus
based on detailed reports from the
British Supply Council.
Justine Sutton of the Student
Defense Council collected the ma
terial on British rations by writing
to the home economics depart
ment of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. This bureau had no
such information collected for di3
(See BRITISH, page 2.)
ka's move to further develop avia
tion education as part of the na
tionwide war program of "air con
ditioning" American youth.
Announcement of the contribu
tion was made Wednesday by Dean.
Frank E. Henzlik, of the teachers
college. The W. A. Patterson avia
tion fellowships, named after the
president of United Air Lines, will
be given to four school administra
tors and teachers, selected by an
advisory committee from educators
throughout the state, who will or
ganize aviation teaching projects
while working in the summer
school workshops. Tho action is
the first to be taken by United
Air Lines in any state.
On the advisory committee to
administer the fellowships are
Prof. Frank E. Sorenson, coordi
nator of the university summer
workshop for administrators and
teachers, chairman; William John
(See ATR LINES, page 2.)
ects, thru news reports, and Ne
braska's vanishing male regis
tration. Under the head of Council busi
(See DEFENSE, page 2.)
Men in ROTC
Taking Summer
School Meet at 5
All men students who have
indicated that they would take
ROTC in summer school are
asked to attend a meeting Fri
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, by
order of Colonel Thuis. The
plan for the summer school has
been approved by the corps
area. Meeting place will be an
nounced in Friday's Daily Ncbraskan.