Thursday, December 17, 1942
'DAILY NEBRASKAN
ft
BY MARY LOUISE GOODWIN.
Eight days 'til Christmas and
at present il looks as if Santa was
going' to leave all the little boys
a new suit- of olive drab and the
little girls knitting needles and
"Gone With The Wind" ... To
dampen the Christmas spirit those
little slips arrived today to invite
all the girls that got them to stay
in on Sunday nights.
What's going on? Does she
have it or doesn't she and where
is it? Yes. were talking about
Nome Andersons' Phi Gam pin
which is supposed to be on the
person of blond Mary Lee Tomlin
son but some say it is and some
say it isn't, and we can't find fltit.
Tuesday she had it for sure but
she kept it in her pocket so maybe
it's still there. It" Lee does have
the pin it is one romance that got
to the pinning stage in a big
hurry as their first date was the
Military Ball.
DU Darl Larson now has his
class ring back with all the sting
that was wound around it thrown
in for good measure with compli
ments of Pi Phi JJ11 Smith.
Si g Chis Dine and Dance.
While we were talking about the
going and coming of next week
end we forgot to mention the 60th
annual Sigma Chi dinner dance
which will come off Saturday
night. All the boys will be there
. and here are a few of the smooth
dates for the evening: Stan
Martz with KAT Joline Acker
man; Emerson Jones with Alpha
Phi Mary Sinclair; Jim Chappel
and Carroll Lea Anderson. Gamma
Phi; Jim Palmer with Pi Phi
Helen Vennum; and Jack Grainger
with high school flame Gwen
Skogland.
And then of course Friday night
the Union Ballroom is going to be
full of ATO's and their dates and
among them will be Ray Calkins
and Bill Harse with Alpha Chis
Betty Mahan and Betty King.
Governor Lunches at Co-op.
The Brown Palace Co-op had as
a luncheon guest yesterday: Gov.
Dwight Griswold.
The Chi O's are having a formal
dinner dance at the house Satur
day and stepping out in long dress
for the first time this winter will
be Dorothy Black, Marion Truhle
son, and Anne Atkinsoin who will
attend with ATO Bill Munson,
SAE Bob Cooper, and Sig Nn Don
Baker.
Transfer of the army's judge
advocate generals school from
Washington to the University of
Michigan campus was recently
completed.
Participation in women's intra
mural sports at the University of
Texas has jumped 42 percent
above 1942 levels.
FRI., DEC. 18
MCA HIMMT1
nSUETJO E1EY
AKD EIS tRCHESTHA
FEATUin;3
TOC EISTJG
QE57EOS
Mill Ordrr ant Advtnrt Ticket) an
Hale il Roewell Floral Co., VM Ho. IS
I I .Mi V. Tax Inc. I'nlll P. M.
Thorn., Dm. 17, Adm. Tf of Daima
and at lh Door 1.811 fca. Tax Inc.
V s AW
!K- 'VAX
VI J
Warner Speaks
At Annual Ag
Christmas Party
The ag college presented their
annual Christmas program last
night in the student activities
building on the ag campus.
The main feature of the pro
gram was a talk by Dr. O. H. War
ner on this year's war time Christ
mas. The title of his speech was
"Christmas Meditations, 1941."
Myron Roberts began the pro
gram with organ music and the
processional, "Oh, Come All Ye
Faithful." This was followed by
the impressive candle lighting
ceremony. The musical program
alternated between hymns and
Christmas carols supg by the
chorus, solos by Julia Crom and
Ruth Ann Fletcher, and recita
tives by Jean McCartney and Julia
Crom.
Mrs. A Minus Tullis conducted
and directed the musical numbers
and Gwen Row played as accom
panist. Fast Appoints
Grove Nelson
To Puh Board
Appointment of Grove Nelson
as senior member of the student
publications board was announced
yesterday by Bob Fast, senior
class president.
Nelson succeeds Bob Shoemaker,
named in last spring's election,
who is now in the army.
Nebraska Coed
In Engineering
Gets Air Job
Virginia Branting, coed at Ne
braska, was one of the five girls
chosen at Omaha to become an
engineering cadet for the Curtis
Wright corporation. Miss Brant
ing, who is the only girl enrolled
in engineering at the university,
was the only person from here
to apply for this training.
Women eighteen years of age
or over, have successfully com
pleted a year of college mathe
matics, and are now completing
their sophomore year or are jun
iors or seniors are eligible to make
application.
Final selections are made on the
basis of scholastic record, school's
recommendation as to character,
results of screening test, and in
terviews. Chicago V. Prof
Says In -Laws Out
CHICACO, 111. (ACP). The "in
laws" are on the way out as im
portant marital influences, and
married couples today feel they
are strictly on their own, says a
university of Chicago sociologist.
Prof. Krnest W. Burgess told a
group of ministers that in the
past couples patterned their mar
riages after those of their par
ents. "But now," he said, "they don't
nsk advice of their parents and
the in-laws are playing less and
less an important role."
Alvhio Rey Plays
Tu i7i pike Friday
University students will have a
chance to dance to one of Ameri
ca's top-flight bands when Alvino
Rcy brings his orchestra to the
Turnpike tomorrow night.
Labled "America's New Sensa
tion of Rythm," Rey and his 25
entertainers, featuring the four
King sisters, are rapidly taking
over the top spot left vacant
when Glen Miller disbanded.
Rey and the King sisters, with
record engagements at such places
as the Palladium and the Meat'ow
brook, have been heard on major
network hook-ups and Victor rec
ords for the past two years. Ad
vance and mail order tickets are
on sale at the Rnsewell Floral Co.
Teacl fig of Scandinavian at the
University of Wisconsin this year
is under direction of Prof. C. A.
Clausen, who has a leave of ab
sence from Wittenberg college.
Springfield, O.
CLASSIFIED
LOST Oreen and black 8hoiiffr Life
time pen. Reward. Call 2-5332. Mnurine
Reese.
Annual Bizad
Awards Set
Next Month
Announcement was made yes
terday by J. D. Clark, dean of
business administration college,
that the presentation of the ten
Nathan Gold keys will be made
sometime after Christmas vaca
tion. The keys are given annually to
the top ten freshmen of last year
in bizad college who compiled the
highest scholastic averages. How
the presentation will be made will
be decided after vacation.
Last year bizad students had a
banquet at which time the awards
were made.
School of Music
Department Holds
Recital Wednesday
Yesterday's student recital, at
4:30 in the Temple, was again de
partmental. The program was as
follows:
11 A NO
Mary Hihuli, Srherio e minor, (Men
uVlHsolin ) .
Mary l.iHilne IVIfrnon. Adaiclo C'antnnllc
from Sonata In K flat.
Kolier I DunnlliK, Variation, Op. 16.
I rauYrrwNkt.
ORGAN.
Betty Kindle. Chorale-prelude, Nun
Kiinim o'er Helden Helland, (Kaeh).
Rimalle. Tixikey, Toccattt, (r'rwohaMI).
VOICK.
Margaret Fee, Clmidi, (Charlrm.
Hubert Andernun, Captain Mae, (San
derson .
Kuivll ljer, 1 Know a Hill, (Whel
pleyi. Hoy Nwrl Johnson, With Violet,
Kirteg).
Aubrey I'eltlt. Honour and Arms,
l Handel l.
Dorothy Huffman, Mother (lonw Cycle,
(CriNt).
Roy Kniory Johnaon, Nu'fln I'lun Nuffln,
(Schroederl.
Doria Ann Staudor, The I .ant Hoar,
Kramer).
Jat'uelyn Ranniuxsen, Vlllanelle, (Dell
'Arqual.
David Klnainan, O lively Night,
(Ronald i.
Thoma Plentun, Serenade, (Schubert).
VIOLIN
Mary Peterfton, RondeM-l.'Areable,
(Mario.
Sidney Tim merman, Sonatina In D, Al
legro, Andante, (Schubert).
.Johnson Beam, Caprice Vleanol, (Krela
hr, Cr.l.l-O
Wllma Vail Miller, Varlatlou on Two
Russian Themes, t nerval .
Jean loulte Miser, Allegro from D
major Monata, (Mareello).
Dorothy Hendricks, Koetarne, Popper).
INSTRUMENTAL
Clarinet: Doa Wenrlalf, Sonata In E
flat. Allegro, Slrlllenr Allegro, (Bach).
r'lute: Marvrlla Werner, Allegretto,
Kiooard).
Clarinet: Klalne Weland, Allegro, (Van
Weber.
r'lute: Barbara Miller, Concerto la O
major. Allegro, (Mozart),
Trombone: l.eota Kneed, Glgoe, (Bach).
Baritone: Robert Jordan, Caro Mlo Beta,
i f ilordanl-Harvry ) .
Brass quartet: Walter (ioodbrod, I .eon
Rimovsky, Kill red Slake, Marvin Oenuchl,
A Nursery Rrmye, (Keith).
SAME Hears Colonel
Frankforter Tonight
Colonel Frankforter will speak
to members of the SAME tonight
at 7:30 in Avery Laboratory on
bombs at the regular monthly
meeting of the engineering group.
w mm (I
MONEY 1
BELTS P1
USEFUL 1 C
BILLFOLDS 3 I to M J
SOX.Y. . . 35c, 3 for $ I
Others 55c, 2 for $1
SrAsv,.N. $1 50 ,,$2.50
K's0. $1 50to $250
U.S. College
Enrollment
Drops 13
Figures released by the Office
of Education this week disclose
that college and university en
rollment fell off 13.7 percent be
tween October 1941 and October
1942.
A questionnaire sent to all types
of institutions of higher educa
tion showed that 15.5 percent of
the nation's men students have
left college, while 11.2 percent of
the usual crop of college women
have dropped out.
Junior colleges have been most
heavily hit by enrollment de
creases, having lost 24.3 percent
of their students during the year.
Office of Education officials ex
plain that most junior colleges are
located in the home regions of
the students, and new war indus
tries springing up alongside have
attracted students from their 2
year college courses. Some jun
ior college men, of course, have
been drafted, and in many cases
the junior colleges themselves
have been taken over by the gov
ernment, Army or Navy.
A breakdown of the figures
show that state and other publicly
controlled universities lost 15.9
percent of their students whlie
church controlled and other non
public institutions dropped only
11.7 percent. Corresponding fig
ures for certain types of schools
show that teachers' colleges and
normal schools have dropped off
by 21.4 percent, aggravating the
serious teacher shortage which has
already occurred in the country.
Liberal arts colleges and profes
sional schools have lost only 10.7
percent of their enrollment, due
probably to the fact that some
men professional students doc
tors, engineers, chemists, and phy
sicists have been allowed by their
draft boards to continue their
studies.
Office of Education statisticians
who compiled the study report
that an even sharper enrollment
drop will be noticed when the 18
19 year old draft affecting about
one-third of the men in colleges
and universities gets under way.
Army Cuts Travel
For Service Men
During Holidays
Setting an example for the coun
try at large, the army ruled that
only 10 percent of the soldiers in
any one unit may go on furlough
between Dec. 12 and Jan. 12. An
other 10 percent, war department
officials announce, may have a one
day pass over Christmas, as such a
pass will entail little traveling.
The regulation was made in order
to relieve the unprecedented strain
on transportation facilities which
the office of defense transportation
expects over the holidays.
HARVEY BROTHERS
1230 O STREET
Open Thurs. and Sat., Dec. 17 and 19, until 9 P. M.
Also Mon., Tues. and Wed., Dec. 21, 22, 23, until 9 P. M.
Student Council
Takes Action
On Absences
Order of business at the meet
ing of Student Council last night
was taken care of in a Bhort time
as members met and voted for ad
journment in five minutes.
The judiciary committee was
asked to investigate the high
amount of absences, and a letter
from the USO asking for school
pennants was read. The position
of unaffiliated man in pharmacy
college is still vacant.
Committee in charge of collect
ing status of junior men under the
activity system is composed, of
Gene Reece, Willard Visek and
Dale Harvey.
Training . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
chemistry, veterinary, dentistry,
pharmacy, medicine and other
such courses.
This leaves approximately 1.000
students remaining who are
elgible and subject to the draft
or who are under 18 years old,
The following unofficial informa
tion has thus been compiled:
(1) There are 195 freshmen in
the ERC elgible for call.
(2) A total of 179 sophomores
are in ERC and may be called by
the government.
3) There are 205 juniors in th
Army Reserve, of which 180 art
first year R. O. T. C. officers. Col
J. P. Murphy stated that it is
likely that the 180 will complete
their training at UN.
(4) There are 41 seniors sub
ject to immediate call; Colonel
Murphy commented that the 168
senior R. O. T. C. cadets likely
will remain to the end of th
year.
(5) Approximately 100 UN stu
dents are in the Air Corps reserve
and subject to call.
(6) There are 119 Army reserv
ist who are earmarked for th
Navy on completion of their basic
R. O. T. C. training.
Dean Thompson warned th
campus to beware of rumors
Many statements are merely spec
ulation and no one can definitel)
give information regarding th
future of UN students. The dear
believes that if they do call ir
the reserves, only a few will be
taken at a time. He mentioned
however, that anything is possible
Mean while, he emphasized, kee
studying.
iChristmas Cards!
M Very Nice Qaality ant Assorted M
Prt r m
jjjl Open Evenings Until Christmas
gGoIdenrod Printing Co.
Sswss jess 5
SEWING 1 1 Cft
KITS 3 to Ml
ARMY PULLMAN 1
SLIPPERS
TOILET
KITS Pi
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GLOVES 4 yJ to 3J.7J
ALL WOOL 0 QC
SLIPOVER SWEATERS 'J
For Army or Navy
