Phi Betes
Announce
Members
New members of Phi Beta Kap
pa, national arts and sciences hon
orary fraternity, will be revealed
tomorrow night at 6 p. m. at a
meeting held at Ellen Smith hall.
The new members will be in
formed of their selection Thurs
day morning by special delivery
letter and will be presented at the
meeting in the evening.
m
Dr. Kennedy to Speak.
Dr. Gerald Kennedy of St. Paul's
Methodist church, will speak on
"The Educated Heart" and Dr.
J. O. Hertzler, president of the
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
will preside over the meeting. .
All members of Phi Beta Kappa
and their families 'are welcome to
attend. Reservations for the buf
fet supper to be served at 6 p. m.
can be made by telephoning the
secretary one day preceding the
meeting.
That's Paul Wykert trettine the
big welcome from pinmate Marge
Christinsen. The romantic back
ground is the corner of the rail
road station and the time is 10:30
Monday morning.
(Photo by Pat Chsmberlln.)
FacoiiBl!:yuiiiuiniuMeiaoirQe!
5Lto College 'Who's Who
Eighteen UN students were se
lected by an anonymous faculty
committee to appear in Who's Who
of American Colleges and Univer
sities, a directory including the
outstanding senior students in all
universities and colleges thruout
the country.
The students who will appear in
this year's Who's Who were se
lected on their scholarship, leader
ship ability, contributions to the
John Mead Receives
Ma jority;FoundedKK
Capt John P. Mead, a 1913
graduate of the university and a
commanding officer of the Blythe-
A-
V 4
MAJ. JOHN F. MEAD.
... Kosmet Klub founder re
ceives promotion.
ville Army Air Field, has been
promoted to the rank of major.
Major Mead, a veteran infan
tryman of World War L was re
called to active duty September 2,
1942, and upon completion of a re-
Nebraskan Ad Solicitors
Meet Tomorrow At 4
All ad solicitors are asked
to meet with Charlotte Hill,
business manager, tomorrow at
4 p. m. in the Daily office In
the basement of the Union. Any
students interested In this work
may attend this meeting also.
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t-'-jniinunTiuirjiimiTiii)tairni iiiiiirtwiiiiiiftilfiWntriiiiiirtiMiiii1irw
school, and the activities in which
they participated.
UN's representatives and the
activities and organizations of
which they are members are as
follows:
Dorothy Mae Anderson: Ag YW
CA, president; Phi Upsilon Omi-
cron; student council. Home Ec
club; Ag Religious Council; junior
. Commands Trainees
fresher course in officers' training
school at Miami Beach, Fla., was
ordered to this station.
Upon reporting there, his mili
tary experience and knowledge
were utilized In a recruit training
program during which he makes
soldiers out of civilians. Many of
the men whom he trained now
serve under him as members ft
the 3Z6th squadron.
Major Mead was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
a founder of Kosmet Klub. His
daughter, Patricia, Is a junior In
the university.
Tetters to Lucerne1 Makes
Belated Debut November 10
Due to the late arrival of books
for "Lettera to Lucerne,M the first
University Theater play of the
season has been postponed a week.
In spite of the delay, director
Berne . Enslin has the production
well on its way toward a grand
opening night November 10. A
peek into the Temple Theater re
vealed sets being lowered from
their birth place on third floor
to the stage, and props being set
up in preparation for dress re
hearsals. Stage Settings Up.
Under Enslin's guidance, the
stage is. being transformed into
the main hall of a girls' school
near Lucerine, Switzerland, and
the players are becoming charac
ters of varied nationalities living
under one roof and sharing the
hardships and triumphs of their
own countries.
The plot: Erna, a poised, young
German girl, is played by Janice
Marx. Hans, young German hero,
and brother of Erna is portrayed
UN Greets
Return to
BY MARYLOUISE GOODWIN.
At approximately 10:15 a. m.
Monday 36 travel-weary former
Nebraska students piled off a
train, 11 hours late, at the Bur
lington station to begin their train
ing at the university.
Down at the station to greet the
returning men were five Nebras
ka coeds two wives and two pin
mates and Pat Chamberlin with
her camera. "Wow, does this look
good to me," was the unanimous
opinion as the men climbed into
the trucks leaving the station.
Second Group to Return.
This is the second, detachment
of former first year advanced
ROTC men to return to the camp
us this fall. Assigned until Jan.
13 to the ag campus STAR unit,
they will take refresher courses
preliminary to entering engineer
ing study under the ASTP on the
downtown campus. Most of them
have completed the' equivalent of
three years of college study.
The men have been stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calif, since early
summer where they underwent ba
sic training.
Those who arrived Monday are:
Abbott, George W.
Bachman, Forrest C.
Bernstien, Gerald W.
Bottorff, John G.
. Brunson, Forrest W.
attendant to May Queen.
Betty Bonebright: Mortar
Board, historian; Alpha Omicron
Pi; YWCA, cabinet; Coed Coun
selors, senior board; Tassels;
Home Ec club; freshman page and
(See WHO'S WHO, page 2.)
Council Flips
Coin to Call
Three Ties
Student Council members will
referee a coin-flipping today at
5 p. m. in room 315 of the Union
when six candidates for graduate
and dental college membership will
resort to chance to determine the
results of a tie vote cast in the
fall election.
Gene Dixon, Union, and Earl
Lampshire, Barb, will flip for
the dental college position; each
received 12 votes. Four graduate
students garnered three votes
apiece in the election.
Elect Officers.
New members will meet for the
first time today. Business will
(See COUNCIL, page 2.)
by Victor Ferris. Dorothy James
plays the part of Olga Kirinske,
a pretty Russian girl of 17, and
Joan Boh re r plays Marion Cur
wood, an English girl. The part
of Bingo, a lively, intelligent
American girl, is taken by Betty
Rhodes and Sally Jackson, an
other American, is played by Bar
bara Berggren.
Name Cast.
Jean Recine portrays the ener
getic and charming French girl,
Felice Renoir. Roberta Burgess
is cast as Miss Linder, an elderly
school teacher, and Phyllis Over
man Is Mrs. Hunter, co-supervisor
of the boarding house. Bill Major
is Koppler, a nazi agent, and the
part of Francois is taken by Art
Beindorff. June Heilman was
chosen for the part of Margarethe,
the cook, and the gardner, Gus
tavo, is Don Keough.
Tickets are on sale at the
Temple Theater ticket office. Sea
son tickets may still be purchased
for $2.25 and single tickets
are 55c
36FormerROTC's;
Train on Campus
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Line formed to the left around the telephone booths in the Bur
lington station when the 36 Nebraska men came in from Camp
Roberts, California, 11 hours behind schedule Monday.
Per usual, Kenny Elson is right on the spot and that beam isn't
all for G. Willie Abbott who's next in line. Jerry Bernstein is taking
it all in with a grain of salt. He knows there'll be telephones out at ag.
Cassidy, Fred J.
Clare, Truman E. A.
Drake, Charles R.
Durland, Peter R.
Eisenhart, Kirwin L.
Elson, Kenneth H.
Finley, Roland W.
Vol. 85, No. 21
Panhellenic TJorks
Toward Cooperation
... In Wartime Workshop
Campus-wide seminars and ex
change luncheons are progressing
this week as part of the wartime
workshop, sponsored by Panhel
lenic council. Seminars are held
each day in Ellen Smith hall in
the form of informal discussion
groups, each group led by an
UN Faculty
Hears Talk
By Oldf ather
Dean C. H. Oldfather will speak
on "War Programs and College
Faculties," at the faculty dinner
and open meeting of the A A UP
to be held Nov. 8, at 6:30 p. m.
Following the annual business
meeting and election of officers,
Prof. C. B. Schultz will speak on
"The ASTP Students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska," and Prof.
G. M. Darlington will discuss "Ef
fects of the ASTP on University
Teachers."
Faculty Invited.
All faculty members are invited
to attend, but due to difficulties
connected with securing food, re
servations must be made by Fri
day, at the graduate office, phone
124. Dinner will be 75c a plate.
The place of meeting has been
changed from Ag hall to the Home
Ec hall cafeteria.
Daily Reporters Meet
With Editor Today at 5
Daily Nebraskan reporters
will meet this afternoon at 5
in the Daily office with Ma
jorie Marlette, editor.
All students interested in
working on the paper are urged
to attend this meeting since the
editor will explain the function
of-reporters and assign beats.
Reporters will be given beat
according to preference.
Flaum, Salem M.
Fox, Ralph C.
Goe, John A.
Goldstein, Harry
Gotsdiner, Yale W.
Lancaster, Warren E.
(See ROTC's, page 2.)
Wednesday, November 3, 1943
alumnae and a student leader.
Exchange luncheons between
campus sorority houses are con
tributing to the workshop purpose
of promoting a closer feeling of
cooperation. Faculty members have
been attending these luncheons
along with students.
Maria Leonard Speaks.
Highlight of the week occurs
Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Union
ballroom when Maria Leonard will
speak at a general meeting of all
women, alumnae and actives.
Miss Ltonard, a prominent edu
cator, lecturer, and writer has
(See PANHELLENIC, page 2.)
'Get TookOr
Else,' Says
Cornhusker!
You who impede the progress
of our Cornhusker take heed!
Cover your faces and writhe in
shame, for now we bring your
names into the public eye so all
may know of your deeds. Since
you offenders have not had
your pictures taken at the ap
pointed time you will probably
not receive your yearbook until
next July.
Following is a list of the guilty:
Pat Col Mary Derrick
Jane Dalthorp Nancy Coe
John Edward Barbara Calmer
Sallie Emerson Anne Crosby
Howard ChapUi Ernest Larson
Dorothy Brown Vtety Lemon
Robert Ferguson Elizabeth Lobdell
John Anderson P.arhael Lock
Ray Calkins Madeline Holtzscherer
Edith Hawkins William KoH
Jack Grainger Lewis Lehr
Betty Jean Hatch Bob Buxton
Russell Ledger.
All students with last names
starting with A through N, must
have pictures taken by Satur
day. .-H must have proofs back
by Saturday.
Freshman workers are needed
for Work on the Cornhusker. All
who at ? interested should report
at the Cornhusker office tn the
basement of the Union anytime
during the day.
