Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1943)
"OHO inJOGWS teWS lTg aft TTIhiiioirsdlsiy (Doi) wsrDDi 7ieSaiA . . . (Di&nuAA. 11:30 QIomsa, J I v. Vol. 43, No. 26 Wednesday, March 10, 1943 AWS Passes 10:30 . . . For Week Nights With the release of first semester grades, sophomore women will receive upporclass privileges if they have no de linuencies, according to an announcement by Janet Curley, president of AWS. To he tried for the first time, the new ruling will permit sophomores to take 10:30 nights thruout the week. House mothers will be sent names of those who have been checked, and are eligible for the ruling. Until such notice has been received, sophomores will conunue under the customary regulation. Must Leave Names. All sophomore women must es tablish their standing by leaving names in the AWS box at the southeast corner of the court in Ellen Smith hall. Ag college coeds may leave their names at the AWS table in the Home Fc build ing. Filing of names must be com pleted by 5:30 p. m. March 12, as names will not be checked again until after the second six weeks period. Organized houses may turn in a single list of all sopho more women. Hold Coed Follies Dress Reherasal Tonighl in Temple Dress rehearsals for Coed Fol lies, annual all girl variety hsow. will be held tonight in Temple. The Follies, sponsored by AWS, will be held tomorrow night, and will include eight skits, a style show and presentation of Typical Nebraska Coed. Models for the style show will meet in Temple 201 at 7:30 to night. Skit rehearsals will be held in the auditorium, and will be conducted as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta, 7:00. Pi Beta Phi, 7:15. Alpha Xi Delta, 7:30. Alpha Chi Omega, 7:45. Delta Delta Delta, 8:15. Sigma Delta Tau, 8:30. Rosa Bouton, 8:45. Humorous and Congenial Is F.P.A., Reporter Finds m . ..'.-'j - ''' K" - ; r: .- ; ; " . C ' i v. . :. , . . -', ' Courtesy Lincoln Journal FRANKLIN P. ADAMS. likes questions. Hold Second In Towarp' Forum Series Prof. Fullhrook Speaks on Trade Speaking on "Global Trade," Dr, E. S. Fullbrook. nrofessor or mar keting, will conduct the second of a series of Powarp forums de signed to interest students and faculty in the problems of post war planning. Sposored jointly by the Univer sity Council of Religious Welafre and the University Council on Post-War Reconstruction, the forums are held weekly in Union. Todav's letcure will be held In Union parlors XYZ at 4:30 p. m. The series will include six lec tures on the social, economic and political planning on the subject of "The Shape of the World to Come. Forms will be led by tac ultv members. The nublic is in vited to attend and participate in these open forums. Next on the list of subjects is "The Outlook for Society" to be discussed bv Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of the department of sociology. All captains of the current Red Cross drive must turn in their money at the Kosmet Klub office from 9 to 12 this morning. It is imperative that this be completed by all cap tains. BY GHITA HILL. Franklin P. Adams, American journalist, wit, and poet appeared here last night on the junior league Town Hall program. He is one of the permanent "board of experts" of the radio program "Information, Please." He consented to an interview Tuesday, hardly able to keep his eyes open after a rush trip from New York. Faithful to his radio show, he appeared on "Informa tion, Please" Monday night, took a midnight plane from New York, arrived at Lincoln 10:10 Tuesday morning. Slumped in a chair, he muttered, "Now, I'm going to bed." , Helpful to Students. "I like all kinds of questions. I discourage questions on my lec ture tour, however, because people are shy. Everyone knows them in the town and they are afraid I'll make suckers of them I wouldn't w J3rZ Courtesy Lincoln Journal GEORGE W. NORRIS. . . . addresses students. Name Cast For Next UN Production . . . Andrews Stars University theater started pro duction of the fourth university play, "W hat Every Woman Knows." with announcement of the new cast Tuesday. The casting of Dave Andrews as John Shand brings another new-comer to the stage. This character is a poor scholar who receives money from a Scottish family to carry on his much de sired education. The money is not a gift but a bargain in which he must agree to marry the young girl of the family, Maggie, in five years if she wishes it. Maggie Wylie is played by Bette Heine, who gave her first performance as Miss Kirby in "Thunder Rock." Maggie is the youngest member of the Wylie family, adored by her brothers and shunned by "prospective hus bands." She is not pretty but has & wistful personality. David and James Wylie, the two brothers, are piayea Dy tsoo Black and fcsoo Haye, respectively Thesp two are confirmed bache lors, who all their lives have been afraid of nothing but women. Alick Wrvlie. the father, is played by Don Ricky. Don was spf'n in "Thunder Rock" as the Chinese mechanic who said only one word in Engnsn. "jKay: Aiirir has mieMv resnect for education, as something he has missed. He may be found trying tn rpad the Contemnorarv Review and muttering over its pages, "No u.qe. no use. no. Henry Lee takes the role of Mr, Venables, a courtly old diplomat, (See CAST, page 4) dream of it. When I go to college towns, students want me to do their homework. They ask me questions they are going to have tn a test the next day." He enjoys lecturing but he claims, "I don't know anything about it. I can't bear to hear any body talk in public, tho. I always think about something else." Columnist of Long Renown. Because of his column "Conning Tower," "F.P.A." is considered the godfather of most of the contem porary newspaper columns. "Con ning Tower" appeared until two years ago in the New York Tribune. During the first World war he served as captain in the U. S. in telligence service in France, and ran a column in the A.E.F.'a "Stars and Stripes." "F.P.A." is "attractively ugly," (See F. P. A page 4) irgaonQze Kally Former Senator George W. Norris will address an all-stu dent convocation tomorrow at 11 dismissal of all It :30 classes, students will join a rally going dU rectlv to the convocation. Sponsored bv the War Council, the convocation is designed as a universitv-student sendoff leaving for the armed forces in the immediate future, according to Pat Chamber! in, president of the War Council. All ERC men are asked to be reserved for these men. The convocation has been tion of the administration and the campus, principally the Nebraska Student Foundation, the Dily Ncbraskan, and the Innocents' Society. Classes Dismissed. As agreed by Chancellor C. S. Boucher and Dean T. J. Thompson all 11:30 Thursday morning classes will be dismissed on the city campus to allow students to attend the convocation. Dean W. W. Burr will be contacted i today and asked to close 11:30 classes on ag campus to allow ag students to participate in the ERC "goodbye. In the event that ag students are excused from their classes at that hour, an attempt will be made to charter special buses to convey those attending to the coliseum in (See CONVO, page 4) Janet Curley Is First UN Coed To Enter WAAC First university coed to enter the WAAC on the educational de ferment plan is Janet Curley. sen ior in the col lege of arts and sciences. m i Miss Curley has been active in campus or g a n i z a tions. She is a mem ber of Mortar Board and p r e s i d ent of AWS. She will enter the army a u x i 1 i a ry in May after re Courtesy. Journal. J. CURLEY. ceiving her degree, Announce Winners . . . Warren Hutchinson Wins Ag Dairy Judging Contest . At Annual Banquet Warren Hutchinson surpassed his opponents by 44 points to win the annual dairy judging contest, according to the announcements made at a dairy banquet last night Hutchinson totaled 1,121 points and Dick Fleming, second place winner, gained 1,077, and Bob Koehler placed third with a score of 1,050. Hutchinson is a senior in the college of agriculture and has been active in judging contests during his college career. According to Trimbcrger, faculty sponsor of the contest, "the contest on a whole was won by the best Judges, and there were no dark horses who came thru the race. Four Divisions. The contest was divided into four different divisions as to the breeds of cattle. These divisions were Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernsey, ERC Men in Navy HcarTalkToday All members of tho Enlisted .Reserve Corps who have ex pressed a preference for serv ice in the navy will meet today at 5:30 p. m. in Nebraska halL :40 a. m. in the coliseum. With to honor the EKC men who are be there. A special section will made possible thru the co-opera the student activities groups of UNStudents Buy $2,160 Stamp Total With scelective service and the ERC draining men from the campuses all over the nation, the government is turning its big bond and stamp selling guns on the coeds and men left be hind, to enable them to contrib ute their share towards the ef fort. For the last two weeks Ne braska's studets have responded generously towards the War Council's stamp selling efforts. Greatly accelerated by the help of the Tassel organization, the total sales to date has reached $2,160, with the last two week's sales netting more than the rest together. If this cooperative spirit can be maintained by the students of the university, Nebraska will show well with other colleges of the country. Advocating re duction of coke expenditures, re ducing the trimmings of the col lege parties, and dispensing (See TOTAL, Page 4) and Aryshires. Winners of the Jersey class were Warren Hutchinson, first; Duane Munter, second; and Gale Erly wine, third. Placing first in the Guernsey division was Bob Koehler, while Warren Hutchinson and Dick Fleming placed second and third respectively. In the Aryshire claw there was a tie for first place between War ren Htuchinson and Bob Gerloff, while third place was won by Dick Fleming. Award Winners. The top three place winners in the entire contest will receive medals while the remainder will receive ribbons. The contest this year was somewhat smaller than former years but this is because of the decrease in enrollment. The results of the Dairy prod ucts judging contest, which was held Teusday were also announced last night. Winner of the contest was George Weedman of North Platte. Paul Hoffman and Dewaine Erickson placed second and third respectively. This contest was also divided (See JUDGING), page 2) S