Vol. 42, No. 28
Lincoln Nebraska.
Wednesday, October 28.. 1942
4
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First Meeting Tonight . .
Cadets, Instructors
Plan Corps7 Activity
Jn the meeting tonight of the cadet junior and senior offi
cers with the instructors of the military department, a new
phase of "officer fellowship" will he originated in the cadet
corps on this campus.
The meeting, scheduled for 7 :H0 p. m., is the first of a
series of meetings to be sponsored by the military department,
designed to "form the new junior and senior officers and the
instructors of the department into
Election Filings Open
Today: Close Friday
Filings for fall election posi
tions to be voted on Nov. 10 must
be completed in John K. Selleck's
office in the coliseum by Friday
at 5 p. m., according to Dick
Harnsberger, president of Student
Council.
The Council, which has charge
of all student elections, has also
requested that petitions be filed
at this time. Petitions or amend
ments to the Council constitution
may be submitted if they have
valid signatures of 100 students.
Students will vote on Prince
Kosmet and Nebraska Sweetheart,
presented at the Kosmet Klub
show; six "eligible bachelors," in-
a closer Knii organization ana to
sustain a high morale thruout the
year."
Introduce Staff.
The first meeting will be held
to acquaint the cadets with the
newly appointed brigade staff and
the three regimental staffs, as
well as each other. A further dis
cussion will be held to preview to
the cadets the various customs
and courtesies of army posts and
camps that they will have to ob
serve when they get into the
army.
Compulsory attendance at these
meetings was not emphasized, but
all those who do attend will be
required to wear their prescribed
uniform. Voluntary attendance to
these meetings was encouraged
since it was suggested that many
of the problems coming up in the
cor ps during the ensuing year will
be straightened out in discussion
groups of this nature.
Discuss Juniors.
Another phase of discussion to
be taken up tonight with the sit
uation concerning juniors and
their place in the advanced course
will be held.
Concluding the meeting tonight
will be a free lunch to all those attending.
Foundation Receives
$150 From Scrap Sale
In recognition of co-operation
offered by students of the uni
versity in the recent local scrap
drive, the executive committee of
the Lincoln salvage drive yester
day afternoon donated $150 from
the sale of scrap collected in the
city to the Nebraska Student
Foundation.
The appropriation came as a
surprise to the Foundation, as it
Employment Head Announces . .
Cornhuskers May Leave
University To Husk Corn
To help alleviate the shortage
of manpower for farm labor J. D.
Epp, university student employ
ment head, announces that students
may obtain leaves to husk corn
under certain conditions. Epp
made the announcement in answer
to queries from students who de-
Rag Reporter Finds ... J
UN Coeds Are Unanimous
Against Phys Fitness Plan
. . . Rejected by War Committee
By Helen Goodwin.
War committee right war com
mittee wrong in their decision
concerning the compulsory four
year physical education plan for
women. At the moment this ques
tion is being debated pro and con
t Nebraska.
After hours of questioning bash
ful students who were leary about
being quoted, the weary reporter
finds that the majority of women
were definitely in favor of the war
emergency committee's rejection
of the proposed plan.
Quoting students who were
found coking in the grill, Flo
Scott, Delta Gamma, says: "I'm
really against it If the committee
had put the plan thru, more criti
cism and ill-feeling would result
(See FITNESS, Page 2.)
sired to husk corn and from farm
ers who needed laborers. .
Anyone leaving for farm work
must maintain his scholarship, that
is, make arangements for his pro
fessors to make-up all work missed.
Applicants for comhusking work
should have hart some experience
at this work, Epp said, in order
that it might be profitable for both
the employer and employees.
AH students desiring leaves for
such work should clear thru the
student employment office, Epp
declared, even if the applicants
plan to work for their parents. Ap
plications should be made a few
days prior to the time the students
desire to leave in order to fill out
university forms, the employment
head said.
NIA To Meet
NIA meeting originally an
nounced to be held tonight is
scheduled for tomorrow night
at 7:30 in the barb office.
Students Will Be Warm This Winter
If Coal Supplies Remain Stationary
Students will keep warm in classrooms on
city campus first Mm est it il' incoming- coal
MjpplW'H remain at Ihe present Matus, accord
ing to L. F. Seaton, operating manager of the
university. Ag eampus htudents may be fairly
Mare of warm classrooms all winter, for tlie
present coal supplies in the ample ag eampus
Morale liins will be sufficient if Die room tem
peratures are maintained between 70 and 72
degrees.
It is becoming more and more difficult to
obtain additional coal supplies. Only one or
two carloads of fuel a week can be obtained in
fctead of the six carload which have been or
dered. The menace of the coal heating in the
Rtorage1ins has been almost negative tip to the
present time, but us more coal is added to the
bins, Ihe possibility of a major fire becomes
great.
In order to alleviate the coal shortage and
maintain present classroom temperatures Mr.
Seaton stated, "It is a matter of co-operation
of all faculty members and students to keep
windows of classrooms closed when the rooms
are not in use, and the otbaining of more fuel
supplies."
Seaton also stated, "If government regu
lations demand that temperatures be lowered
1o the proposed C5 degree temperature, the
university will comply."
The city campus heating system alno fur
nishes the heat for the state capital and gener
ates 1he electricity for both ag and city cam
puses with the facilities to furnish the state
capital yiith electricity also.
was entirely unsolicited. The com
mittee, when it informed John
Douglass, chairman of the Founda
tion, said that the gesture was
extended to show gratitude for
the help of university students in
the Lincoln drive and to recognize
their complete co-operation with
the Lincoln effort.
Since the Foundation promotes
the university and thus provides
for leadership training it was
thought that this organization
would use the money as best it
could to co-operate with the war
effort and continue its work in
other worthy fields.
Members of the salvage com
mittee are Walter White, chair
man; John Agee, Nathan Gold,
R. E. Campbell, George Holmes
and T. B. Strain.
Home Ec Prof
Attends Land
Grant Meeting
Attending the meeting of the
Land Grant College association in
Chicago is Margaret Fedde, chair
man of the home ec department.
She will also attend the meet
ing of the home economics sub
committee of the Experiment Sta-
(See LAND, Page 4.)
troduced at the Black Masque
ball, and junior and senior class
presidents.
According to Max Laughlin,
Kosmet Klub president, it is as
yet indefinite whether Prince Kos
met and Nebraska Sweetheart will
be elected Nov. 10, or at the door
of the Kosmet Klub show. Those
interested in entering the races,
however, should file before Fri
day, and they will be notified
when the date of these elections
are definite.
Music School
Students Take
Various Jobs
Seniors who graduated last year
with Bachelor of Music or Bache
lor of Music in Education degrees
have been pushed near and far out
into the proverbial cruel world.
Holding teaching positions in
Nebraska are Hazel Arpke, Neva
Bishop, Mary Jane Chambers, Bel
dora Cochran, Henry Deines, Vir
ginia McNeel, Marian Percy (Mrs.
D. E. Schellberg), and Hester
Whitmore. Ailcen Brooks, Hazel
May Fricke, Louise Ide, and Vir
ginia Kent are teaching in Iowa,
while Helen Kraus has a similar
job in Maryland.
In the service of Uncle Sam are
Don Hartman, who is at the Great
Lakes naval training station, Pvt.
Paul Koenig, who is in Camp For
rest (Tenn.), and Keith Sturde
vanr, who is occupied with civilian
pilot training at Kirksville, Mo.
Mary Jean Knorr is continuing
her study of music at the Union
Theological Seminary in New
York City, while Miriam RubniU
is doing clerical work in Omaha.
Considering marriage a full-tima
job are Nelda Michael (Mrs. Wal
ter Leisy), who is living in Txas,
Mary Antonette Skoda (Mrs.
James Tillma), residing in New
York, and Catherine Tunison (Mrs.
Charles Pillsbury), who is with her
husband in Tennessee.
Like V-Mail . . .
Library Files Microfilms
Of Foreign Newspapers
Films of newspapers of foreign
countries are now at the disposal
of students at the university li
brary. This is not known by very
many students and it is hoped by
library authorities that more stu
dents will take advantage of this
opportunity to read papers pub
lished in other countries.
Because the newspapers them
selves can't be obtained except at
excessive cost, a group of libra
ries from all parts of the United
States are co-operating in a move
ment whereby the newspapers are
sent direct to the Library of Harv
ard University. Here the Issues
for the past two or three months
are copied onto Microfilm, copies
of which are sent to the ether li
braries, one of which is the Library
of Nebraska.
The papers ordered by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Library are:
Le Temps from France, Journal de
Geneve from Switzerland, Carriere
delta Sera from Spain, and The
Daily Herald of London. Frank
furter Zeitung, a German newspa
per was also ordered but, due to
war conditions, no issues have
been received. The Tokyo Adver
tiser is also oil Lie list tmt no cop
ies have been received since April,
1940.
Students who wish to read the
films may obtain permission at the
desk in the Documents Reading
Room. Three reading machines
are available.
Dorm Women
Establish War
Chest Record
Women's Residence hall has set
a record for the Community War
Chest among the houses on the
NU campus. It took the corridor
representatives two hours to col
lect $42 from the girls in the do-m,
each girl contributing what she
wished.
Friday noon Dr. Mfller of the
First Presbyterian Church spoke
to the dorm girls, explaining the
drive.
Shirley Phelpa, president f
Women's Residence Ilalls was in
chare of the drive,
