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Vol. 42, No. 11
Sunday, October 4, 1942
Cobs, Tassels Sell
XiomecomingTickefe
... For Dance
Tickets for the HoineeominR Dance will so on sale to
morrow, according to Jack Hngan, co-chairnian for the affair
which is scheduled for Saturday niht in the coliseum.
Admission will lie 73 cents per couple, including tax, in the
advance sale of tickets. At the door the tickets will be 90
cents. Advance sale tickets may be purchased from Corn Cob
and Tassel workers.
The band is signed and the name
will be released shortly. Univer
sity officials have banned the so
called name bands this year be
cause of the terrific costs and also
because of the lack of transporta
tion facilities. This ban is for the
duration.
Interest is running high because
of the large number of entries Tor
pep queen. Nine candidates filed
this year, whereas only five filed
last. year. The student council will
handle elections at the door.
The Innocents society will pre
sent the annual homecoming cup
to the fraternity or sorority plac
ing first in the scrap metal and
rubber drive. The dance, fct for
9 o'clock Saturday night, will cul
minate homecoming festivities.
Filings Open
For Positions
On Yearbook
Putting out a call for students
interested in staff positions on the
1943 Cornhusker, Alice Louise
Becker, yearbook editor, an
nounced that filings wil open at
J :30 today in the Cornhusker of
fioe. Deadline for filings has been
set at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
Editors' positions are open in the
following sections: administration,
classes, military, women, campus
life, beauties, athletics, the arts.
(See YEARBOOK, page 4)
(Offensive Against Cyclones
NORRIS ANDERSON.
Sports Editor.
MEMORIAL STADIUM. A rampant, pass
minded Cornhusker grid machine that had
plumbed the depths of mediocrity against Iowa
all last week scaled the heights here today in
trouncing the Iowa Cyclones, 26-0, before 15,000
whooping bystanders.
Flooding the airlanes with an eye-filling dis-
f ' f ' "!
i ... 4 r " y i
I L-z .J L- :
D QSENKAAT
FBfcD MLtbuir OAl BRADLEY
Courtesy Lincoln Jourmil.
play of aerials that made mockery of the
enemy's anti-aircraft guns, the Presnell boys
swiped a weapon from the Ilawkeye arsenal
in completing 11 of 16 passes through the be
fuddled Cyclone secondary.
Deadly Passes.
It was the deadly aerial gunning of Iowa's
Tom Farmer which spelled defeat for the
Huskers at Iowa City a week back. Today it
was the deadly aerial bombs of Dale Bradley
and Fred Metheny that kept the Cyclone sec
ondary against the wall.
Every touchdown was a direct result of
some phase of aerial gunnery. Starting on the
enemy 44-yard stripe, Nebraska marched 56
yards aground straight over the double stripes.
Key figure in the march was sophomore full
back, Ki Eisenhart whose plunging on third
and fourth downs accounted for four straight
llusker first downs enroute. Bradley flipped
15 yards to Al Zikmund on the Cyclone four
yard stripe ot set pins for the score. Zikmund
leaped high to snare the leather from the beck
oning arms of-an enemy defender. Two sud
den Eisenhart jabs brought the initial six
points.
Schleich's conversion struck the onrushing
(See BRADLEY, page 3)
YW, War Council
Sponsor Surgical
Dressing Classes
All unaffiliated girls interested
in Red Cross surgical bandage
work, typing, or telephone work
may register next Tuesday and
Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
in the office of Mary Lockett, YW
secretary, in Ellen Smith.
. Pnirstt MBflntteiiry (EaDnwciD
' With represent alien from every branch of
the United States armed forces the first mili
tary convocation of the year will be held
Thursday at 8 a. m. in the coliseum to advise
students interested in entering the enlisted
reserves.
Touring under the direction of Lt. Frederick
K. Kngol, infantry, the speakers will represent
the army, navy, air corps, marines and coast
guards. Also present at the meeting will be
Cen. (!uy II. Hennigcr, head of the Nebraska
selective service; heads and staffs of the local
draft hoards, and heads of the Lincoln re
cruiting services. Chancellor C. S. Boucher
will preside at the meeting.
Classes at 8:30 will be dismissed Thursday
so that all students may attend, and the con
vocation will be over by 9:o(), according to
Naval Research '
Representative
Here Monday
Seniors, Gral Students
In Laboratory Research
To Be Interviewed
A representative of the Naval
Research Laboratory of Washing
ton. D. C, Howard C. Lorenson,
begins a series of meetings with
university students Monday. Sor
enson will interview all seniors
and graduate students interested
in a research position.
Group consultations begin at 9
a. m., and individual interviews
will be held Tuesday. Application
forms will be distributed at the
time of the interview.
Positions in research or devel
opment for the following are open
in the laboratory: chemistry, phys
ics (sound, physical optics), math
ematics, metallurgy, radio engl-
(See NAVY, page 2)
T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs.
Women students and all members of the
faculty are also invited to be present since
the services anticipate the probability that
many women, especially those trained in edu
cation will be in the services in personnel
work, in the WAACs or the Waves.
The joint procurement board of five com
missioned officers consists of: n army officer
representing the various ground forces; an
army air force officer; a navy officer repre
senting the V-l and Y-7 programs; a navy
officer representing the V-5 flight training
program and a marine officer. One of the
navy of Heel's will also speak on behalf of the
coast guard.
Following the general convocation at which
the officers will speak non-competitivcly on the
(See CONVO, page 2)
Uni UOTC ioasts
Capable instructors
. . In All Branches
StudentsObtain
Copies of Daily
In Nine Places
Students on the city campus
may obtain the Daily in six build
ings after 8:15 a. m. any publica
tion -dar.- These - buildings are
Social Science, the Union, Teach
ers' College, Mechanical Arts,
Andrews, and Avery lab.
Papers are distributed on ag
campus in the following build
ings: Ag Hall, Home Economics
building, and the Ag Engineering
hall.
Affiliated students, who auto
matically receive their copy of
the Daily at the individual
houses, are urged not to pick up
a paper in any of the above men
tioned places. The Daily prints
a limited number of copies ac
cording to the subscription list,
and for every student who ob
tains more than one copy there
is one other student who doesn't
receive his.
Boasting one of the most capa
ble groups of instructors of any
ROTC institution in the country,
University of Nebraska's military
unit has 16 commissioned officers
and 14 enlisted men.
With the infantry having the
most officer-instructors, six, fol
lowed by the artillery with five
and engineers with four, the setup
at Nebraska provides for training
facilities for all those enrolled in
the various military branches.
Prairie Schooner, Nebraska Literary
Quarterly, Is Released Wednesday
Vf - J
S J1 -J
LVwA Jul L NJ
Court pay Lincoln Journal.
C. WIMBERLY.
, fcdIW "Schooner"
A new Prairie Schooner will be
released Wednesday, October 7, as
announced by its editor, L. C.
Wimberly. The Schooner is a
literary quarterly published by
the diversity since 1927. This
edition is Number 3, Volume 16.
Writers from Nebraska and all
over the United States contribute
to the magazine, which has gained
nationwide recognition and is
rated by critics to be one of the
twelve best American literary ma
gazines. The leading article of this edi
tion is by Michael Ginsburg, asso
ciate professor of the classic, in
the university. His subject is St
Petersburg, where he has spent
most of his life. The article re
lates the events causing the
changing of the name of the for
mer capitol of Russia to Petro
grad and, finally, Leningrad. A
companion article by Dr. Gina-
(See SCHOONER, page 4)
V- f
Courtmry Lincoln Journal.
MICHAEL GINSBUKvi.
, . . W.t- Idln Artie.
One commissioned onicer, japi.
James Crabill, acts as adjutant for
the entire unit
Col. James P. Murphy is the
P. M. S. & T., but is also an in
structor in the infantry. Col.
Theodore Wrenn heads the field
artillery staff, located at ag
college.
A complete list of personnel on
duty in the military department
is as follows:
Adam. Robrrt V.., 1mt lleutrnant.
Hunt Int. Jamrft M., rnptain.
Ttnnr, ftonrrt V., mptaln.
dial field, I -re W., major.
Crabill, Jaitm It., raiitain.
(iardnrr, Walter t. lieutenant colonel.
Jolinton, Robert K., captain.
Iilidell, Arthur T.. lieutenant colonel.
Matxchullat. Kdward K., major.
Mc.Namara. Klrhard t ., niajur.
Murphy, Jnmc I'., colonel, I". M. 8. $i I.
I'atllHon, Hmiand ., captain.
Klcliurditon, Kdward ( ., captain,
WhllinK, Kdward T., major.
Wrenn, Theodore H., colonel.
Kerb. I. like !., lieutenant colonel,
KemiliiKcr, Herbert I'., Tech 6th ffrtMle.
KrittiiiK, Floyd O., aerKeanl.
lapper. ( harlen l, Mlatt acrceant.
Clere, Jwih V., private flrtl rlatn.
niiClinrrne, Joneph C, aericeant.
Keuerhelm, John H., private.
(irau, Martin K., aerKeant.
Herren. Andrew i., private tlmt rlaaa.
Hoffman, arl K., alaff aerneai...
Ilorrh, Arnold K Tech ftth Krudr.
Kauppi, Arne A., aentennl.
I Jinn, Aaron A., atafl aerceant.
Winn, Harold I,., ataff aericeanl.
Walla. William ft., aerreant.
ilohin, tieore W., military alorekeeper,
Students Keep
All-UN Church
Sunday Today
University students become
further acquainted with the church
of their choice today as Lincoln
churches observe all-university
church Sunday. This observation
is a continuance of the program
to help students know their Lin
coin church and become a part of
it. The program was offially
opened on all-university church
night Friday.
Sermons today are designed for
special interest, and following
Sunday school and regular church
services, students will be invited
to various suppers and special
youth gatherings for singing nd
recreation.
