25 Japanese Atten
UN Classes This Fa
U.
Vol 42, No. 8 Wednesday, September 30, 1942
New Council fleets
For First Time Today
... To Discuss 9 42 Activities
First meet i up' of the new Student Council elected last
spring will bo held today at 3 p. ra. in room 315 of the Union
Officers of the new council, elected last spring, include Dick
Harnsberger, president ; Larry Huwaldt, vice president ; Mar
garet r'owler. set-rotary; Mary Louise Simpson, treasurer; and
John Jay Douglass, chairman of the judiciary committee.
One of the main projects of last year's Student Council
was the formation of the Nebraska
Student Foundation, an organiza
tion designed to publicize the
University o f
Nebraska
throughout the
state. In con
nection with
this organiza
tion the Inno
cents, men's
senior honor
ary, traveled
throughout the
Btate advertis
ing the univer
sity to various
high school
classes and
other inter-
From Journal.
ested organiza-Dick Harnsberger
tions.
Through their influence a great
(See COUNCIL, Fage 2)
YearbookHead
AmiouncesNcw
Photo Schedule
Pi Beta Phi was announced as
the first sorority to receive a 100
percent rating for meeting the
deadline, set by the Cornhusker,
for having pictures of the entire
membership oeingjtaken.
According to specifications, an
nounced by the Cornhusker staff,
each fraternity or sorority presi
dent will receive a free Cornhusker
if 100 percent of their membership
have their pictures taken before
their deadline has been reached
(See YEARBOOK, Page 2)
Despite rumors to the contrary, Japanese
students admitted to the university this fall
number only 25, it was revealed yesterday by
G. W. Rosenlof, registrar.
Humors had it that approximately 300
Japanese-American students were expected to
attend school here this fall. These reports
were false as Rosenlof: stated that the
number of new ones entering UN for the
1942-43 term exceds by only a few the 11
attending Nebraska last year.
There is no need for any kind of a scare
concerning these students, Rosenlof cautioned.
All are citizens of the United States, and must
give sufficient evidence of loyalty to their
country. None are admitted unless carefully
checked and approved by the proper govern
ment officials thru the War Relocation Coun
cil, a quasi-public agency set up to supervise
the relocation of Japanese-Americans desiring
to complete their education.
UN Gets New Yell
n
i,i m of?
U ttll
Meads Cheerleaders
Presiding over cheering Corn
huskers in the east stadium this
year will be Jack Hogan, named
yell king of 1942. who will lead
all cheers, rallies and activities
of the card section during football
season this fall as head cheer
leader. Hogan, a cheerleader last year,
is vice-president of Corn Cobs, was
assistant business manager of the
Cornhusker and is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He
will preside over homecoming
ceremonies in the stadium and will
head the victory bell parade which
is a feature of this event.
Other cheerleaders will be
chosen tomorrow by Hogan and
committee of Innocents. They will
meet in the Nebraskan office from
4:30 to 6 p. m. for try-outs, and
the new yell king: will assume
his duties at that time.
Students registered here Xiave obtained aH
of their education in AmericaVa"nd have never
visited or attended school in Japan. Those
from Japan are kept in relocation centers.
Before being allowed to register at Ne
braska these students were obliged to fulfil
the following requirements :
1. They must present valid evidences of
their citizenship. Birth certificates and other
legal documents nmst be furnished.
2. They are required to present evidences
demonstrative of loyalty to the American gov
ernment. For this purpose they furnish letter
of recommendation from individuals in the in
stitutions previously attended and from re
sponsible citizens of the community in which,
they reside.
Have Good Scholarship.
3. They must represent good scholarship.
(See JAPANESE, Page 2)
WJCA (Entertains
UN Women At Tea
. . . Thursday Afternoon
Tli V W P A will hr hostess to all university women on
nnmniii! ovr.ont -(V:limfri whn nro not allowed to enter clC-
tivities until the end of the first six weeks, at their traditional
fall tea Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 in hUon bmith.
For many past years the membership of the YW has num-
. . i i i i. - .
bered over 600 including lreshmen ana ail memoers "no are
now members ot the x w are
also any who. are not members
and are interested in its work.
The program has been planned
for this fall in an effort to in
terest upper
classmen and
provide for stu
dent needs in
the present day
crisis through
study, discus
sion and action.
Two Sharman
groups will
meet this fall,
a b e g i n n i ng
group for wom
en who have
not been in a
Sharman group
before, and an
advanced group
for those who
invited to attend the tea and
A
5?
From Journal.
Helen Kelley
(See Y W, Page 3)
Cheerleaders
Tryout Today
Time for cheerleader try-outs
has been extended to include today,
Innocents announced at the con
clusion of yesterday's try-outs.
Thev stated that several cheer
leaders are vet to be chosen. All
aspirants for this position should
renort at the Daily Nebraskan
office between the hours of 4:30
and 6 p.. m. today.
Students trvine out should have
previous high school or college
experience, and enough free time.
Thev should also have free after-
nnnna for at least this week to
get in shape for Saturday's game
Daily Lists
Top Names
In Drawing
Athletic Ticket "lottery"
Results Ready; Books
Available at Coliseum
Bob Schlater. editor of the Daily
Nehraskan drew the first names
for football tickets for the coming
season yesterday noon, boronty
and fraternity representatives, and
persons who filed for individual
seats may get their tickets at John
K. Selleck s oftice today, une ioi
lowing people will receive the best
seats according to the order in
which they were drawn:
'Russia Today Reading Course Added to Fall
Schedule of University Extension Division
Two courses, "Russia Today,"
under the direction of Dr. Michael
S. Cinsburg, and "How to Enjoy
Reading," given by Mrs. Roy M.
Creen, have been added to the fall
? 4.-
i
V
A
A
K. O. BROADY
, . . division head.
schedule of the university extent
Bion division, in keeping with all
university wartime currlcular ad
Justments. Dr. K. O. Broady heads
the division.
Prof. Ginsburg' class meets
each Monday evening- at 8:30
starting last evening and the read
ing class will meet at 10 o'clock
on Friday mornings in room 108
of Social Science Hall. There will
be a small fee.
Native of Russia
Dr. Ginsburg is a native of Rus
sia, a former professor at the Uni
versity of St. Petersburg, and
knew Russia both before and after
the revolution.
There will be 15 lectures given
in the course with no compulsory
outside work or examinations.
The first lectures will be on Russia
before 1917, including her eco
nomic, social and cultural achieve
ments; democratization of Russian
life; labor in tsarist Russia; and
the political evolution of the mon
archy. Dr. Ginsburg will then take up
the March revolution of 1917; the
historical background of bolshe
vism, its traits, and the political
system of Soviet Russia, discuss
ing in that last the constitution o'
1936, Soviet courts, and the eco
nomic and foreign policy of the
Soviets.
The concluding lectures will be
on labor and spiritual life, and
Russia at war.
Weil-Known Critic
Mrs. Green, well-known as a
book critic, will take up the influ
ences of wide and varied reading
on personal philosophies and the
"satisfying mental life of books as
a counteraction to the Ills of to
day."
She will discuss best seller lists
and book promotion, book selec
tion and methods of gaining the
most from books read; technique
of rapid reading and of book re
viewing. In her lectures she will
attempt to establish simple rules
-. It
M. S. GINSBURG
. . . 'Russia Today.'
for Judging literary values and the
application of these rules to books
of the current season.
The books used in the course
will be those of recent years and
of this season. Many of the lee
tures will include the reading from
. - . A A.
or reviews or dooks liiusiraung
prominent points.
Both of these courses are non
credit courses, the first of the type
the university extention division
has ever attempted, according to
Dr. K. O. Broady, director of the
extention division.
Tassel-Cob
Group Drafts
Party Plans
Drafting final plans for the an
nual Tassel-Com Cob Homecom
Ing dance to be held Saturday
night, Oct. 10 in the coliseum, the
combined pep committee met last
night. Co-chairmen for the party
are Janet Hemphill and Jack Ho
gan.
Innocents, sponsors of the year
ly Homecoming decorations con
test for organized houses, also met
last night to determine whether
the war would hinder the competi
tion this year and to determine the
rules for the contest if held.
Wayne Schmitz
Floyd W. Cornelius
Norman Kuska
Tom Nickelson
Gwen Oatman
Vern Dinkrozer
Max Nigh
Weldon Oe Loss Frankforter
Colbert Nakata
Harvey Bobbitt
C. W. Bobklind
Bob Jones
Don Crandall
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phyllis Egly
John Elias
King Kuroda
Phi Kappa Psl
Ralph Perrson
Herman Leska
Loyd Newburg
Bob Lokse
Phyllis Lyness
Dean Brubaker
Mary Ann Greenwood
Jerry Dickey
Delta Sigma Phi
Alpha Phi
Gamma Phi Beta !
Pershing Rifles
Meets Thursday
All active members of Per
shing Rifles last year will meet
tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. In Ne
braska hall.
Students on Ag
Attend Annual
Faculty Affair
Students enrolled in ag college
will be guests of the faculty, in
cluding all agricultural experiment
station and extension service staff
members, at the seventeenth an
nual reception Saturday evening
in the Student Activities building
on the ag campus. The affair will
be held at 8 p. m., and will be in
formal. Entertainment for the evenin
will include dancing, both modern
and square, on the main floor of
the building. Games have been ar
ranged for downstairs, with the
Booth sisters of Lincoln providing
music. Refreshments and decora
tions also are being arranged.
It was announced there will Y.
no reception line this year, but
students will have an opportunity
to meet faculty members during
the evening. Invitations have been
extended to members of the board
of regents of the university and
their wives.
Dr. P. A. Downs of the dairy
huebandry department heads the
general committee in charge of
the reception. As in the past, all
expenses of the reception are be
ing paid by faculty contributions.
