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Vol. 42, No. 44
Friday, November 20, 1942
. . . Curtain Time 2 p. m. Tomorrow
Students Name
Poifliee KosDimet
Boucher Okays
Post-War Fund
BY BOB MILLER.
(living an official pat on the back to an idea presently be
ing nurtured on the campus following an editorial in Wednes
day's Daily concerning a post-war .scholarship fund. Chancel
lor C. S. Boucher yesterday stated that the university "always
."Welcomes Scholarship jrranls."'
The plan for aiding students to return to university after
the war has ended has the Lacking of several noted educators
thrnout the country who feel that only by students returnini:
to pursue a libera! education following the war can they con
tribute to life afterwards.
Since colleges are .stepping up their pace to conform to
technical subjects, there will have to be a readjustment follow
ing the war and it is to provide
Coeds Must
Make Choice
In Activities
Dean of Women Speaks
At Dinner; Says Women
Needed in Five Fields
Speaking; before the 600 women
attending the Coed Counselor din
ner Wednesday night Mrs. Verna
Boyles, dean of women, asserted
for this period that the policy of
having a scholarship fund to en
able students to return to a liberal
educational system and to reorient
their lives after the conflict is
over.
Such a plan is currently being
put into operation at the Univer
sity of Oregon where student
groups are contributing by separ
ate solicitations and drives to the
fund.
TTie Daily in an attempt to de
teimine official concensus on the
subject presented the idea to
Chancellor Boucher to find his
sympathies running strongly along
the proposed channels. "The pol
icy of this unversity." he said, "is
to welcome all scholarships with
those that are less restrictive re
ceiving the most consideration."
Concerning the situation that is
r'iind to exist at the end of the
struggle. Boucher stated, "The
tendency for the majority having
their university courses inter
lupted at such a time is to give
up and not return to round out
their academi side. Their reas
ons are partially financial and par
tially a desire to get married and
ttart on their life's career.'
H was to remove this financial
hurdle which fails to clear a good
Se FUND, Page 19.)
Tenor McFarlin
Siiis at Church
Vespers Sunday
, r't '
'- ' v
i )' '
V
'V I
Kntcrlainmcnt at I'N will reach its peak for the year to
morrow afternoon when Kosmet Klub. producer deluxe, will
present its show of shows, the annual fall revue.
The show is scheduled for 2 -00 o'clock in the Nebraska
theater.
Highlighting the annual show is the presentation of the
Nebraska Sweetheart and Trince Kosmet, honorary rulers of
the revue. The presentation will be made after the eiyht fra
ternity skits are completed.
Myrldene Buller. Alpha Chi Omega, and Laura hoe Mnndil
are candidates for Nebraska Sweetheart. The two contestants
for Prince Kosmet are Harold Hunt, A TO. and Kd Led, Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Council Handles Election.
Student Council members will handle the election, which
will be at the door. Men will be eligible to vole only for the
will elect Prince KoMnct..
a ceremony immediately
Nebraska Sweetheart, while girls
The winners will be announced in
following the show.
Might fralernilies will vie for the cup for the best skit
ihe show. I.
honors, whil
in
f Phi fianima Delta copped top
Pruth McFarlin. noted Negro ;
tenor, will sing a concert of
"Songs You Like to Hear"' at the '
vesper service at St. Paul Meth-
Courtev Lincoln Journal.
DEAN VERNA BOYLES
. . . Speaks at Dinner.
that ;iniveisity women must
choose between essential and non
essential activities.
Women will have to serve the
same as men now more than ever,
she said, advocating that women
enter the five fields in which they
are most vitally needed. They
should adapt their studies now to
the fields of teaching, government,
war service, industry and com
munity service. Women are esjc
cially neededn medicine, social
service and engineering, she said.
itst vea r t he men ol
the year before Phi Kappa Psi presented the
-winning sku. mis year vin oe
the first time in years that the
sorority cup will not le competed
j for. Sororities were not allowed
T" TT Of ' to enter this voar. Delta Canm.a,
IJOlCn lO !w,nn rsin IPll
and Aipna rni.
A a Sales lush
Stamp Totals
War stamp sales took a nose
dive yesterday according to the
latest returns, yesterday after
noon. Only $30.f0 was reported on
city campus compared with over
$90 from last week. Ag totals hit
$26.6.j.
The Union booth sold $16..r0:
Sosh. 59.50; and MA. $2..r.O. The
principal reason for the decrease
in sales, especially in MA was the
sale of Victory Stamp Corsages
for the military ball.
odist church, 12th and M streets.
Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.
McFarlin. a graduate of the
Eastman School of Music, Roch
ester, N. Y.f sang here last year.
I Courses for college women will
be acce lerated as well as those for
( men. Extra-curricular activities.
Besides Con I ribu I in g
Nationally-Known Authors
Praise Prairie Schooner
Dean Boyles emphasized, should
be connected with the war effort.
Among those she recommends are
first aid work, nurses' aide classes,
air raid warden classes, co-opera
tion with the U.S.O. and
activities.
Today is the last day of sales
for Victory Stamp Corsages lor
the Military Ball. The reg,'il.r war
stamp sales booths, where these
patriotic corsages may be pur
chased for 60c. will be manned by
members of the fraternities and
the men's co-ops until 3:40 this
afternoon.
Samples on Display.
Samples of the flower-like
Similar 'corsages are on uispiay at tacn
! booth.
1 9 4 0 winners,
have been
awarded the
cup two times
apiece in the
last five years.
Music accom
panying the
skits will be
played by John
ny Cox and his
band. Romulo
S o 1 d e v i 1 lia,
master of cere
monies, has sev
eral surprises
the show.
WAAC
up
Mai Ijmlhlm.
- Ji.url.fcl.
his sl--vt for
Quack.'
Present
The first skit pres.nted uill be
WAAC Qua. k. given ty the
1 brothers of Sigma Nti under the
! direction of Skitmastcr Lon Ara
; wait. Phi Kappa Psi and their
! skitmaster. Dave Valc tt. ill
next put on The Kit I'ar-de. is
Es Gestunken 1 IT Stinks', is the
title of Sigma Alpha Epsilod s
entry: Bob Fast is skitmaster.
Sigma Chi will appear fourth on
(See K-KLUB, Page 4.)
The Prairie S hooner
tionally kru wn hteiaty magazine
that I'N i-tuderts recently learned
Was published h re at the uni
versity. I'l.les enough subscrip
tions are received in the eur
Tnt S'ils r . fi 11 n eJnve. I'ra;ri
S hoe.i.e r will r ferced to abdicate
from tr.e literary field.
What elc son.e of the more noteii
fr.ties say about the Schooner?
Wilharn M. Oilbraith. noted writer
fiem Pasador.a. Calif., rit-s: "1
v. a de hgfited with ny first view
c f tiie S hooner arid I am proud
to be re-pre-se nted.'1
From Joseph Clierw insVy. novel
ist and short-story writer in Lans
ing. Mie h., cojr.e-s, "We re I in a
yisition to eio so, I should see to
it thai all libraries and j-e-ople who
visit them should have a chance
tej read this magazine-."
Frark Pre-okhouse-r of the e-di-tnal
olfie cf the Philadelphia
I'ijuirr writer: "I feel it is a
distinctive horie.r tc aff-ear in the
Pi a me S hex.ner." A New York
publisher, W. B. Eradbury. m-rixrite-d
"We believe ycu Iiave
tr, excellent publication."
An editorial de f.ai tme nt rr em-
of the PM. J.Vw York City
tliJy Jpe.r, wi'UbJ ' Okv the
At last the time has come when Sunday the y promise to play jf 1 are offering currently 10 to 1 oeals
jw-r w y, line v. oronusKer sueri nas gairiere-ci oruy 10 save ineir lacei. inai ine iax n-am vsm innoc
It (lilt IIS t ailtlUlimirf enouth tuts to Mav the rae staff 1 the Cornhusker stalf should not
, a na- verv few things that give the Ne-1 "'iry Vissy game of Sunday after, icon at 3 oVl k keep "rested fans who like w-
I iouwi Haiiaii. .-o jar inis vear''ii trie ju-ju iy ir.e eonseutn is crie siu-u luwuwu j:tiiii innii
traska camru.s nationwide reeoc- th.
w 1 n 1 ' 1 u,- u to (inn a 1 ii 101 ouoii Jt 1 1 i 1 L llli. 'l vn. 1 h. -
mtion.
sijow up for the big game, but I game s. The mere fact that bookie
'Commando' Course Popular,
Trains Hand'to'HandT actios
WLit was (.nee taboo in the- n.i'.ds of ihe
Uliicrs;1y. the city of I.iin-o.'n, ainl the- si;,te
of Nebraska in genera!, has now become ihe
most peipular e-oiii-e offeree! in the ji-v cadet
corps' a-ce e r.ite el jiroyran f mjlitaiy training.
That is a shor t order de-ser jpt ion of First
Lieut. Ji'obcrt Adams' newly oicanie! com
mando eoiir-ve for advaiiced iniliiary studenls.
Kinbrae-iiif.' ele.se in, hari3-to haiid 1a-ijcs cf
incfdcrii warfare, sornlhing which has hereto
fore met with adverse opinion, but which has
been use-d in ;in-ic rit warefare, the ii w class
of severi1y-fie 1o e.ne hundree students is at
present the most lalkeej of in the eaelet corps.
Mm tin'.' fiorn ..'!(( to 12 eeloeh e iy Sat
urelay 11.01 hiii'r'. Lt. Aelams has for ihe jiat
J'e-vt Weeks J I -t I U 1 1 the Jas in the. .ilol
diases and stages e,f "jij.io"' lraiiiiii, an
oriental lerminole.y of the system for ihe
study c f se- .eje i'e -jjse in offensive coiint I i-s.
Instruction e f '"judo'' trainin' is plannce to
be earned to the- vophomore-s and fieshioeni
during their nnlar drill meetings, ihre.iigh
the inst i ii t ion i f the juniors anel se-niorv.
nri'Jr the sup r ivion 0f the iiivtrijcting 4,f.
ii e-i s.
Include, Rifle Drill.
Enlailing st ii nous exeieise-s not only in
j'hsic;J. hut in ril!e drill, obslaele coiuse, and
commando lrannti. J.?. .eiams has centered
his teachings, so f,,r. aretund the use- of the
baonet in olfensne combat. Ja1r class
Ine-eting vill eoer ihe use- of ihe hand greri-
aeje . tacli.-s of i,s.,n.,inL' a Iran oiijippce mi, ar.tt e v a 1ou h.k.wri a play jamt-t
(Set TACTICS, Picje 14.; J' (See MASSACRE, Ficjt 19 )
be rs of the Corr.huske-r i iiiieic-ul t
fdly there are rnanyi will be fcd
rnitted free.
Interference.
The game was su poe-cel to rf
played last Sunday, but blah-blah
was having invitation, hlah-blah-blah
was attending a marriage,
and blah-blah-blah-blah was e-ul of
town tf tie game ce.uld not I
played.
Both learns are- not in too gennj
CCliditiCn. I'nblased observers
hae expre-sn-el their f 'ii.ie.nsi that
the Daily staff is in letter eonli-
t.on fcr the game b-".'i ise they do
a great deal of work arid I on
around, while the Cornhusker M
around and eo little
The ra te am is e,ut we ighed con-sicje-rably
by the year r.ooke is. The
fast and shifty tag. men axe-raging
abeut 12'.) per man are- outweighed
approximately 40 punds apiece by
the Cornhusker s. The laily staff
plans to Operate fioni the- V
ation. sernethi'g new that shall
go down ill the histoiy of foothiitL
Bob Miller is key roan in this
formation which piacticah'y p.,ar-
