Col. Yhuis Reviews Cadets
At Last Brill
Year Today
Vol. 41. No. 148
Pastor Features
Songstress Baird
... At N ('lul Dance
Featui i.'.f. scintillating: Fugenie
Rird as U star singer, Tony
Pastor anc his or heslra will do
their shar te help dancers enjoy
themselves at the fun party of the
year the N club's annual dance
Saturday Tiht in the coliseum
when infoi r.flity and the queen
of queens will leign.
The qiRtr; of queens is to be
announced ;n the usual unusual
presentatnr, recording to the
committee ir chaige of the dance,
w ;-wwii
Eugenie
. also a
and the title is being awarded for
the first time this year. Articles
and pictuics of the candidates,
Becky Wait. Lois Drake. Reldora
Cochran, B Uy Ann Nichols. Vir
ginia Fore snci Alice MoCanip
bell, have ben run in the Nebras
kan during the past week.
Only twr people know who the
queen. !'Kt-d by the N club is.
and all they'll reveal is that "she's
a honey!"
Built lik' f- football player him
self, Tony Pastor is. as the .spon
sors vigor- -o.y assert, the logical
Students (oin
To Kles Park
Hold Conferences
Student' considering going to
the YWCA-YMCA summer confer
ence at K.-'U? Park are asked to
speak to Maiy Iy kett in the YW
ffice or C D. Havs in the YM
rooms at T-ir,plc as soon as pos
sible. Student.-- wiil leave for Kstes
Way 29 aiic set urn June 4. A truck
is plannir.f." tc take many of the
students Kt t. low cost and the en
tire cost for registration, board,
room and transportation is not ex
pected to xceed $25.
I
Baird.
"honey."
Ojl &q, QcunpniA.
Dale Wolf To Head Next
Year's Executive Board
BY RANDALL PRATT.
Dale Wolf is the new president
of the executive board. Flection
of officer Tuesday night finished
up the tiiii-iMss foi the year. Wolf
is a mtr.Uv of Farm House and
recently wf,s initiated into Corn
Cobs.
The ag exec hoard holds much
the same position on the ag cam
pus as the Student Council since
one of its pin poses is to function
for the ag college as does the Stu
dent Counc.l for the university
with particular reference to cam
7ns activities and social functions
without usurping the authority of
present organizations.
Other officers include secret at y.
Cwen Row; vice president, Poh
Oswald; treasurer, Kay Huston.
One of the main accomplish
ments of the board last year was
the work done on obtaining the
Thursday, May 14, 1942
one to play for a dance given by
the N club. His music is hot - in
an Individual style - and Johnny
Morris, one of the members of
the ba:,d, is the composer of the
former song bit, "Knock, Knock."
He is also considered one of the
best drummers of the day.
Tho it conies iust when students
arc busy studying for final ex
ams, the dance, we are assured,
is definitely worth taking two or ;
three hours out to attend. And it !
is the last party of the year the
last chance for seniors and men '
who are going to the army to go
to a univeisity party while they're j
slill m school.
Informal clothes should be worn
to the partv sweaters, skirts,
sports clothes or suits, and high
heels for the girls and snorts
clothes, with coats or jackets, for
the incn.
Ti. kcts $1.50
purchased from
t'ni Drug. Magc
N luh member.
a couple, may be
the I'n ion office,
e's and from anv
Arts Group
Initiates 16
At Banquet
Several awards to university
students for original work in
music, art. speech and dramatics
were presented at a banquet of
Alpha Rho Tau, honorary scho
lastic fraternity in the school of
fine arts, last night at the Uni
versity club.
Sixteen newly elected members I
were initiated into the fraternity ;
before the banquet. The awards
were granted as follows:
Art John Norall. senior in the
college of arts and sciences, for
work especially in the field of
advertising illustration; Lynn
Trank. senior in arts and sciences,
for work especially in mural paint
ing. Music - Hazel Frieke. senior in
teachers college, and Shirley
Smith, sophomore in teachers col
lege, for original composition for
violin and string instruments.
Drama Awards.
Speech and drama Maribel
Hitchcock, senior in arts and
sciences, for c reative work in
radio and theatre. Romulo Solde
villa. junior in arts and sciences,
for creative work in drama and
radio.
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair
man of the architecture depart
ment, was re-elec ted president of
the fraternity. Prof. Ieroy T.
Laase. act'ng chairman of the
speech department, is the new vice
president, and Miss Katharine
Schwa ke of the art faculty is scc-retarv-t
i eastirer.
recreation room in the new foods
and nutrition building. It is hoped
that a small portion of the money
that ag students pay each semes
ter for student union fees may be
transferred to the ag college for
furnishing- the new rooms for the
j students.
I
At the present time there is no
i dace for students to spend a few
I minutes of leisure time between
i classes or when their studies are
1 caught up. A frequent scene is to
see 1") to 20 students standing
I outside ag hall or perhaps loung
ing on the hard steps inside ag
'hall. Not all of these students
thrit are not in the mood for
studying stay outside or on the
steps, but rather bother other stu
dents in the library.
plan Lounge.
The recreation room, attractive
(See AO EXFC, Page S.)
I
Sigma Xi
Initiates 66
Members
Honorary Namos 1.1
Active, 53 Associate
Members at Hanquet
Thirteen new active members
and 53 associates, including 24
graduate students and 29 seniors,
were initiated into the Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Xi. national hon
orary scientific society, at the or
ganization's annual initiation ban
quet last night in tho Union.
Dr. J. K. Weaver, professor of
plant ecology and past president
of the group, delivered the presi-
Lincoln Journxl,
D. J. Brown.
Sigma Xi next year.
dential address on "A resurvoy of
the Grasslands at the End of the
Great Drought." He illustrated his
talk with slides.
Burt Officiates.
Dr. J. B. Burt, chairman of the
department of pharmacy and phar
maceutical chemistry, adminis
tered the membership pledge and
presented certificates to the in
itiates. Dr. F. D. Keim, chairman
of the agronomy department, in
troduced the initiates to the so
ciety. Dr. J. S. Latta, chairman of the
anatomy department in the college
of medicine, introduced the society
to the initiates. Dr. A. F. Jenness.
, chairman of the psychology de
partment, and Prof. I. L. Hath
i away of the dairy husbandry de-
partment were marshals.
Responses were given for the
actives by Dr. R. L. Ireland, chair
man of the children's dentistry de
partment, and for the associates
by M. F. Hansen of Minneapolis.
Minn. Guests of honor at the ban
(See STOMA XT, Page 2.)
Famed French
Movie Booked
Here Tonight
A story of provincial France,
and the only foreign language film
to be shown on the campus this
year, "Harvest" will be presented
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Union
ballroom. Tickets are on sale at
the door for 28 cents.
"Best moving picture in any
language of 1938," this French
movie is directed and produced by
Marcel Pagnol, French playwright
i of note. Music is ananged by Ar
thurs Honegger, who arranged the
musical score of the famous "May-erling-'
and "Pygmalion."
Taken from the novel, "Regain"
by Jean Ciono, "Harvest" is al
most a folk tale, telling of the
struggles of a provincial farmer
to make the most of life with the
earth acting nearly humanly
against him. Fernandel, the fa
mous French comedian, acts the
role of a knife grinder who brings
to the farmer a woman to help
him in his toil.
The movie is presented thru the
co-operation of the department of
modern languages and the Student
Union. Lucile Thomas is chair
man of the committee.
Dr
. . heads
. B
egmmng
Two thousand easels of lho university U01V corps today
will polish their shoos, spiff tip 1 hoir uniforms, vie for honors ii
tho annual compel, ami then present ihomsolvos al o :o0 for tho
last lime 1o Colonel Charles A. Tunis, retiring s an.l T of
tho oadct corps.
Cadets will display what they have learned in classroom
and on tho drill grounds, in tho various compels, involving
everything from entire companies to individuals. lot Col. Thnis,
il will be his lasl formal moeling wilh tho members of his corps
as Professor of Military N-ienee and Tactics.
Virst call will he al 1 p. m., according 1o official announce
ment of lho military department, with general assembly at .1 :2)
m. All cadets are to proceed
whore companies
bat 1 cries an
assombly.
A eomploto form of general
unit
commanders and are 1o be
make lho com pot run sinoolhly
are 1o have in 1 hoir possession
it exactly so that ihoy may leave
of signal.
In lho event of rain, most of lho compel will be hold in
lho sladiuin wilh some of tho drill schedules omillcd. Infantry
and enginocrs
d engineers will then meet on
1 illorv on ag campus
Rosoitlof Declares . . .
US Universities Must Take
Orders from Government
. . . To Adjust War Program
Pointing out that failure of col
leges and universities to adjust
I their programs so as to make a
J
--Lincoln JournM
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof.
... he wants no "bottlenecks."
significant contribution to the all
out effort in the present emerg
ency "would be tragic." Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof has outlined how colleges
4 -'
a s
Queen of Queens Nominee
Number Six
Last but certainly nt least in i
the group of contestants for the',
title of Queen of Queens is petite
brown-eyed, blond Becky Wait, j
She is a member of Kappa Alpha '
Theta and wants to be a kinder-
garten teacher.
At present this little miss stand
ing five feet five in her socks is
taking a nurses aid course in con-
V
'A
Lincoln Jmirnul
Becky Wait.
...she wants to be a kindergar
ten teacher.
nection wilh the P.ed Cross. Run-
at 1
ru.
1o their proper assembly areas
dolachmeius will be iormd a1
orders has boon
iss.tcd to all
in order to
- followed closely
ami efficiently,
lho corrod time
All commanders
Table and follow
lh
particular blocks promptly
cuy oamp-ts. an.l 1ho 1iom ar-
N'n change in schoou.o will bo olloeiO't m
(See TIUMS. Page 2 i
have adjusted themselves to war
time in an article in this month's
Alumnus.
"The University and the college
must take their orders now from
the government in so far as they
have a contribution to make." ac
cording to Rosenlof. who empha
sizes the importance of there be
ing no "bottlenecks" chargeable to
higher education.
Universities are doing this by
accellerating programs, be writes,
by accepting the obligation of pro
tecting the interests of students
deferred thru co-operation of the
government, by broadening curri
eular offerings, and by placing a
greatlv augmented emphasis on
physical and health education.
Broadens Programs.
Further adjustment is made pos
sible by government extension of
its own facilities and inaugurating
greatly broadened programs in
military science, both for army
and navy training.
Nebraska. Rosenlof points out,
has taken official action "that the
interests of students may be given
their due consideration, the faculty
and the administrative officers
(See ADJUSTMENT. Page 3.)
ning after her as she got ready t'"
go to the Lincoln General hospital
for part of her 150 hours for the
course we found out there is a
great need for more girls are
prei erred, so you fellows will
simply have to get sick.
Becky has been
Sweetheart, a beauty
didate and a member
dent Council. She is
Nebraska
queen car
ol the St u
now social
chairman at her sorority bouse.
For fun she likes to ride an!
play badminton. And. although
she didn't mention it, she is a right
good dancer and looks pretty
lovely in a formal.
Miss Wait is anxious to inform
everyone that she is not funnel,
never has been, is not going steady
and never has gone steady. Trike
notice!
Becky's favorite colors are rel
and blue, not in combinations but
separately. She looks parliculatly
nice in off-the-face hats which,
compliment her blond nair.
The little candidate bails ."roci
Omaha and was elected M s ('.-.-tral
by an exclusive women's vol.'
there in high school. By being
elected Nebraska Sweetheart,
voted so by the men. she has
proved her popularity with bith,
the men and the women, which is
really something.
vvwi
