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Vol. 43, No. 27
Fy SibrooEi Wan ts New
international Policy.
Whether there will be willing
ness of co-operation between na
tions to organize a system of in
ternational trade is the issue in
the possibility of post-war eco
nomic planning, according to Dr.
E. S. Fullbrook, professor of mar
keting, who addressed the second
forum in the "Powarp" series last
night in the Union.
Machinery for such an organi
sation could be set up, Dr. Full
brook believes, after the pledge of
cooperation was made certain.
"We will not have as many indi
vidual nations in the picture, and
there may not be as many to fol
low nationalistic policies," he said.
Go Own Way.
"Even if we do, there is still the
problem that each nation may go
its own way, protect its own In-1
terests and build its own interest
to the strongest point."
Pointing out the difficulty of
convincing people in the United
States of the benefits of such or
ganization, the professor added
that it would be even more dif
ficult to convince nations now un
der totalitarian rule. He advocates
a program to increase imports,
stabilize the rate of exchange and
regulate, but not restrict, interna
tional trade.
Problem of Trade Policies.
The difficulty, as expressed by
Dr. Fullbrook, is prevention of na
tionalism and imperialism devclop-
Rev. C. G. Beccham
Speaks to Church
Group at Union
Rev. C Cordon Beecham. ren
eral director of the Sudan Interior
Mission and former missionary,
will speak at the Union at 5:45
in parlor A. The address will be
given to the Varsity Christian
fellowship.
All students are invited to at
tend. Those interested should make
reservations with Ruth Riisness,
2-7371. or Harriet Sutton, S-3G95,
before Friday noon. Dinner is
priced at 50c a plate.
Mortar Boards Give
Two Scholarships
Announcement of two scholar
ships for sophomore women was
made Tuesday by Mortar Boards,
senior women's honorary, accord
ing to Dorothy Weirich, Mortar
Board president
Sponsored by the honorary,
these scholarships of $75 apiece,
are awarded to two sophomores
who have maintained an average
of at least 85 in their freshman
year, and who are not delinquent
In their studies at the present
time. Applicants must have a to
tal of 24 hours in the university,
and be carrying at least 12 hours
now.
Application blanks may be ob
Lincoln Nebraska.
On Powarp Series
ing from trade policies. "Friction
generating between different
groups," he said, "may lead to
bigger and more devastating
wars."
In order to affect this interna
tional agreement, many nations
must make drastic changes. Such
changes may be relatively mild in
the United States, but they will
come. During this period, Dr.
Fullbrook feels that the U. S. is
one of the logical nations to aid
in the adjustment for the post war
economic order.
Dating Postponed
UN Girls Take Tonight
Off to See Coed Follies
For the first time in many
months, the men are going to feel
neglected. For the first time,
their plea of "but I'm going to be
in the army in a couple months
maybe even a couple of days
have a heart Just a half hour
for a coke," isn't going to work.
The reason the women are
trotting off to the Coed Follies at
7:30 p. m. in the Temple tonight
All women will be allowed a 10:30
night ,
The show, sponsored annually
by the AWS board, will hit the
Temple theater boards tonight
with five five-minute skits, three
three-minute curtain acts, a style
show featuring the most stylish
women on the campus, Betty New
man, as "Dame Fashion," and
above all, the presentation of the
typical Nebraska coed. f
Announce Winners.
The winning skits and curtain
acts will be announced at the end
of the show.
Taking part in the style show
are: June Jamieson, Adelaide
Kloepper, Lois Gaden, Beverly
Hoekstra, Pat Mclllece, Blanche
Reid, Virginia Van Nostrand, Jean
Murray, Genevieve Roberts, Ann
Seacrest, Jean Larscn, Becky Sil
ver, Estelle Lennemann, Jeanne
Brown, Helen Johnson, Barbara
StahL Phyllis Dodge, Martha Ann
tained at the office of the Dean
of Women from Mrs. Ada S. West-
over. The blanks must be turned
in to her by Monday, March 15,
at 5 p. m.
Award winners will be an
nounced In the annual university
Honors convocation in April. The
scholarships are paid by the se
mester, providing that the winner
has maintained the qualifications
set forth in the original granting.
Two alternatives will be selected
in case the winner herself cannot
return to UN next year.
Further details may be obtained
from Mrs. Westover at Ellen
Smith.
Thursday, March 11, 1943
v
Courier Lincoln Journal
EARL S. FULLBROOK
. . . Trade System.
. . .
... And TNC
Reed, Marylee Stauf and Helen
Greusel.
Judges for the choosing of the
TNC and the winning sKit are:
Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Clara
Rausch, and Miss Katherine
Schwake, sponsors; Mrs. Helen
Travis Avery, Miss Gertrude Knie
AWS members in charge of the
various arrangements are:
Rachtl Ann Lock General Chairman
Janet Hemphill
. .Style Show and T. N. C. Arrangements
Mary i ltch SktU
Joan Martt Ticket
Mary Kllen Sim Publicity
Patricia Sand T. N. C. Presentation
Vircioia Stuermer Notification
Sylvia Katsman SU.ee Manager
Susan Shaw Lighting and Properties
Ann Craft Style Show Assistant
Dorothy Carnahan
Assistant Stage Manager
Shirley Beldt Balcony Manager
Mary Lou Holts Doormen and Ushers
Tickets may be secured from
representatives in the organised
houses or at the door of the show
tonight
- play Upon War.
Skits and curtain acts entered
emphasize both the funny and the
serious part of the war. Some do
not touch the war topic. The
Kappa Alpha Thetas are present
uig "Always a Cornhusker,
song and dance revolving about
a letter from a soldier. The Pi
Beta Phi's "Dark Rhythm" fea
tures George Gershwin's music
"Relax With the WAACs," the
Alpha Xi Delta's bit of nonsense
is a takeoff on the women s army.
The "Mantlepiece Melodrama" is
another song and dance worked up
in what the Chi Omegas call
rather clever way."
"Greek Freaks," the Alpha Chi
Omega's musical myth about the
underworld and the Delta Delta
Deltas "Rosie the Riveter or
Working on the Production Line.'
promise amusing things. The
Sigma Delta Tau's "Nebraska Un
limited' is all about a coed who
goes to Stephens college, and Rosa
Bouton hall puts on the finishing
(See FOLLIES, page 4)
Students Leaving School
Must Notify Cornhusker
All persons leaving school
during the semester must turn
in their mailing addresses to
the Cornhusker office, accord
ing to Cava Walcott, business
manager.
Highlighting the student
11 :30 a. m. in the coliseum will
given by former U. S. Senator
classes will be dismissed.
A rally led by Tassels, Corn
will immediately precede the convocation beginning at the front
of the new library. The rally will then proceed across the
mall to the coliseum. The convocation is sponsrd by the War
Council.
ERC's Honored.
Th 300 FIRC! men who are to be
limim-oH will be conducted to their
reserved seats by members of In
nocents. Mortar Boards will also
assist with ushering. Other stu
dents are asked to sit in the
bleachers in the balcony, leaving
the seats in the center of tne bas
ketball court for ERC men.
Classes on the citv cammis will
he let out at 11:20. after 10:30
classes are over. Ag campus will
dismiss classes at 11:10, to al
low students enough time to get
to the convocation.
Union Closes.
Accordine to the announcement
of Bob Sinkey, Union director, the
Student Union will De ciosea 10-
day from 11:15 until 12:15, in
order that employes and personnel
may participate in the ERC "good
bye." Senator Norris agreed to come
to the university in response to a
letter from the War Council and
the Nebraska Student Foundation.
(See NORRIS, page 4)
Plan Dance .
For Enlistees
. . Wednesday Night
Campus organizations are band
ing together to give one last big
dance for the men in the ERC
The all-university dance will be
held in the Union ballroom from 7
to 10 Wednesday, night March
17 under the joint sponsorship of
the War Council, innocents socie
ty, AWS, Coed Counsellors. Mor
tar Boards, YWCA, Tassels, Stu
dent Foundation, Cornhusker
Daily Nebraskan, Home Econom
ics association. Student Council
and Panhellenic.
Innocent Hosts.
New members of the Innocents
society will act as hosts for this
ERC going away party, and Fran
cis Ellington's orchestra, formerly
Hank Mattison's, will play for the
party-goers.
The men being called into the
ERC wiU be admitted by mvita
tions which will be presented at
the door; all other students will
pay 25c admission per person.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Refreshments.
For their part in this dance, the
WAA and the Student Union will
furnish lime ice for refreshments.
and the Daily Nebraskan is con
tributing the advertising. The
other organizations will each con'
tribute $12 to defray the expenses
of tickets, orchestra, etc.; any
surplus will be divided equally
among the sponsoring groups in
order that their outlay will not
amount to the full contribution.
Fraternities and sororities are
asked to make other arrangements
for their Monday night meetings
in order that as many of the stu
dentes as possible may attend this
dance in honor of the ERCa.
Set 18 Yeaivold Status
For Reservists
In accordance with a radiogram from the Adjutant Gener
al's office, released by Col. Raymond Briggs, commander of the
Seventh Service ROTC cadet corps, university officials were
advised Wednesday that "If any army EKC enlistee is enrolled
as a fulltime student in college at the time he reaches his 16th
birthday, he will not be called to active duty until the close of
the term, semester, or quarter in which he is currently enrolled,
or until six months after he reaches the age of 18, whichever
is earlier."
sendoff to ERC men today at
be an address on "War Aims
George W. Norris. All 11:30
Cobs and the university band
Special Scats
For Reservists
. . At Convo
Three hundred seats will be
reserved at today's "farewell
ERC convocation at the coli
seum for the members of the
enlisted reserve corps who are
leaving for the armed forces in
the immediate future.
These seats will be located In
the middle of the basketball
court in the coliseum. ERC
members will be conducted to
their seats by members of the
Innocents' Society.
Red Cross Needs
Workers for Sat.
I Surgical Classes
Surgical dressings for the uni
versity women's class Saturday
morning and afternoons are still
needed. 4,000 dressings must be
rolled to complete the university
quota.
The bandages are packed and
shipped out to the Air Base and
from there to England where
they are used in the treatment
of wounded troops.
The Red Cross staff is pleased
with the work the girls have
been doing the past Saturdays,
but more workers are needed to
take the places of those who
have failed to work after signing
up to roll bandages. These ad
ditional surgical dressing work
ers are needed if the university
quota is to be reached.
109 UN Men
Receive Call
...Second ERC Li st
IUU at it a Aral KlxM af taday'a
rier aa page 2.
Bringing the list to a total of
344 ERC men called to active
duty, the office of the dean of
student affairs, released yesterday
the name of 109 additional mem
bers to report to FL Leavenworth,
Kansas, for induction into the
Army.
The Office of Administration
further announced that all stu
dents listed should report to Dean
T. J. Thompson, to receive their
official orders and release from
school. Each Enlisted Reservist
will receive travel allowance at a
rate of five cents per mile, from
the university to Ft. Leavenworth
upon completion of his Journey.
At the date of reporting, he will
present a transcript of his col
lege academic record, and if a
member of the ROTC, these rec
ords will also be presented.
For the past few days, the
psychology department of the uni
versity has been preparing the
records of all reservists intel
ligence tests for submission to the
army upon their induction.
