s
UN Pays Tribute
To Five of Faculty
Five university faculty members
who died during the past year will
be honored at a memorial service
to be held in the Union today at
3 p. m.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher will
preside, with Dr. Walter Aitken,
former minister of St. Paul Meth
odist church, acting as chaplain
for the day. Music will be fur
nished by the University Singers,
under the direction of Dr. A. E.
Westbrook, with Myron J. Rob
erta at the organ.
Selections by Unl Singer,
The program will begin with an
organ prelude, after which Chan
cellor Boucher will make a for
mal statement of the occasion.
Following the invocation, given
by Dr. Aitken, will be musical se
Tfte'Dai&f
Vol. 85, No. 26
UN Observes
International
Student Day
International Students' day will
be observed Wednesday, Nov. 17.
This day is in commemoration of
Nov. 17. 1939, when one hundred
and sixty Czech students and pro
fessors were killed by nazi storm
troopers.
It will be observed by the uni
versity at a meeting in the fac
ulty lounge of the Union at 5
p. m. Dr. Rosenlof, director of ad
missions, and professor of second
ary education, will speak on "That
They Shall Not Have Died in
Vain."
YW Is Sponsor.
The meeting is sponsored by the
(See Student Day, page 2.)
War Industries Need UNHelp
Get out the dinner pails with
built-in hot coffee, throw on a
pair of dirty overalls or cords,
and join the T assembly line.
According to the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce two new war
industries are readv to locate in
Lincoln just as soon as the WMC
tells them they can get the man
power (and womenpower) they
need. Each of the two industries
will provide vital war goods direct
to the fighting fronts.
All types of labor are needed
emphasis being placed largely on
female help with many men and
women being used on a four-hour
shift, making possible the em-
Again Yearbook
Publishes List
Of Bottlenecks
Twenty-two more names have
been added to the list of "bot
tlenecks." These are the people
who have not yet made the trip
to the Cornhusker studio. They
are retarding work on the year
book but will be somewhat par
doned if they do this little job
soon.
MarJorU Holme
Virginia Malater
Marjoiic Mengabol
Salll Emerson
Kay Bumpaa
John Dean
Theodora "T4" .
Krnfteld ' ( T
Dorothy Joan fetovra
lary Jo Kobaa . i
Edgar Dixon
William Korff
lUttyHohf
Strva Cole
Virginia McCulla
Ira Foreman
Blllle Hill
lioren Nova toy
Chartoa West
WiHiara VYtts, Jr.
John Clayton.
Jam Fenton
James Howe
Jerry Jacupkt
All students whose last names
begin With S, T, or U who did
not have their pictures taken
last week must hustle If they
don't want to be one of next
week's bottlenecks.
lections by the University Singers.
Commemorative citations honor
ing the five staff members are to
be given by the deans of the va
rious colleges. After a prayer by
Dr. Aitken, the entire audience
will be asked to join in a hymn,
followed by the benediction and
choral amen.
Those to be honored at this
commemorative service are John
Edwin Almy, professor of experi
mental physics Henrietta McEl
roy Brook, instructor in china
painting, emeritus; Roy E. Cock
ran, associate professor of Amer
ican history; Guy Louis Spencer,
instructor in operative dentistry
ana also instructor in dental lit
erature and history; and Frederick
Ames Stuff, professor of English,
emeritus.
Sunday, November 14, 1943
Seven ROTCs
From Fort
Knox Arrive
Back to the campus for fur
ther schooling came seven more
former Nebraska first year ad
vanced ROTC men and with
them ten other men of the same
status fro mthe universities and
South Dakota.
These men have just finished
basic training in Fort Knox,
Ky., and were classified in
the AST program at the STAR
unit at Grinnell, la.
The Nebraska men are:
John R. Higqins
Roy K. Long
Fred W. McLafferty
Robert P. McNutt
Wayne T. Meshier
Charles R. Purdy
James W. TeSelle
ployment of Individuals who can
not fit into an eight-hour shift
Speaking Tours.
And this is where the univer
sity comes into the picture. The
Chamber of Commerce, in coop
eration with the War Council, are
asking all students to turn out
to produce vital war materials for
our fighting men.' Any student
who feels that he, or she, can give
four hours a day to war proauc
tion is urced to contact any mem
ber of the War Council.
Speaking tours, composed of
members of the Chamber or com
merce and the War Council, will
discuss details of the plan for
students at all organized nouses
tomorrow evening' durmer dinner,
when students mav sien up. Reg
istration for this work will be
carried on thruout the week by
CPs Scrubb Union
Floor for Restriction
As punishment for "doing
something,, we shouldn't have
done and got caught at" sev
eral soldiers from the library
are spending the week end in
restriction and also scrubbing
the Union floors. Saturday
there were seen several of the
offenders armed with mops and
pails mopping madly from the
back door to the Corn Crib.
' When questioned concerning
their bad conduct the men only
moaned and continued their
work. While the punishment
should end this evening, It may
be continued on during Sun
day. These hard working sol
diers will no doubt be fine ex
amples for the rest of the men
on the campus.
P Dud BJKS DBS
., ' , I
9nio WbhJtwi ScahdA Wlmtfioxu
There are letters and then there
are those letters that the Mortar
Boards keep getting telling them
all about the girls the campus
male wants in his "Christmas
Stocking."
The Daily will continue to print
the letters as they come in to the
MBs. They should be addressed to
Santa Claus in care of the Mortar
Boards, Student Union and of
course the sender's name must
accompany the letter or it can
not be considered in picking the
winners. Besides being presented
with the girl of their choice at
the "Christmas Ball," winners will
receive complimentary tickets to
the dance.
Yesterday the MB's found some
ag campus letters in their mail
box and one of the most unusual
of these was the poetic rendition
which follows.
Christmas Stocking Girl
In Care of Mortar Board
Student Union
University of Nebraska
Gentlemen (?):
I want a li'l fat momma 'bout
five feet three,
With the sex appeal of Gypsy
YW Holds New
Member Service
Wednesday 7:30
YWCA recognition service for
all new members will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 at El
len Smith hall.
The service is for the purpose
of acquainting new members with
their responsibilities to the asso
ciation and also giving them a
clearer understanding of what the
iw stands for, according to Jane
Dalthorp, president.
Chairman of the service is
Ghita Hill, assisted by Hazel Able,
Mary Lou Holtz and Anne Wellen
siek.
the Emergency committee of the
War Council.
Two Former UN Classmates
Nov Fly With
a-j... a a v J. i . .. i I W
From Lincoln Journal.
Harry lTeath, left, and David Harnly crawl out of "Murder, Inc."
medium bomber which has seen long and heavy action over enemy
territory.
Classmates at the university In
1937, although unknown to each
other, were David E. Harnly of
Lincoln and Harry Heath of
Lodgepole. ' Now,, six years Jater,
the twc 'men are partners In the
grim business of war. They are
the head men of "Murder Inc.," a
B-26 Marauder medium bomber of
which Captain Harnly and Second
Lieutenant Heath are pilot and
navigator-bombardier.
Rose Lee.
Beating feet that ' spurn no
dance,
A beating heart that yearns ro
mance. Put that dream in this wolf's
paws ;
And I'll really believe in Santa
Claus!
Hopefully yours, "
Pfc. Patsy Noto,
Company Clerk.
From the library comes the fol
lowing note. You translate the
MB's had to.
Ml MUJER IDEAL
Yo busco un tipo flamnco y
exotico ... Una mujer con ros
tro bello y cuerpo de diosa . . .
Yo veo sus ojos azules que bril
lan como relampagos en la ob
scuridad y su cutiz que rivala
el color de las nieves y la sua
vidad del terciopelo.
Es una mujer, cuya voz vlene
en las tinieblas de la noche a
refrescar mi espirito agotado.
Pfc. Larry Lopez.
P. S. Please disqualify me. I
am thinking of the girl I left
behind. L. L.
MB's Opens Date
Bureau for Party
If you don't have a date for the
Mortar Board "Christmas Ball"
the Mortar Boards will find one
for you through their date bureau
which goes into operation tomor
row at 11 a. m.
Library and field house trainees
will have an opportunity to sign
their name, former residence and
college, preference of date ps to
height and hair color, and their
special interests, up until the eve
ning of Dec. 3. The Mortar Boards
will take this information and find
the coed who best fits their pref
erence and thus arrange the dates.
May Get Acquainted.
Those who sign up for their
dates early enough will probably
have a chance to get acquainted
with their date before the dance
through an arranged "coke" date
or week end date. The date bu
reau wiu oe open from 11 a. m.
to 2 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. from
(See Date Bureau, page 2.)
'Murder Inc.'
i a
ti
la"W MMnMnJ
The "Murder" has over 250 com
bat hours to her credit and the
crew have had numerous hazard
ous .experiences. On one missino,
an incendiary bullet from an
enemy fighter Jodged in, the walls
oftthe "tMurder" just ( above , the
Bomb-Bay and lay there smoking
during the return trip.'- To top
that, the bomb-bay doors wouldn't
close and the bomb racks were
jammed and the hydraulic line
was leaking. But the "Murder"
and her crew got back safely.
Varsity Team
Goes to Iowa
November 16
The university debating season
will get underway November 16,
when representatives of the var
sity team journey to Iowa City,
Iowa, for the inter-collegiate coun
cil on war problems. According to
Dr. Leroy T. Laase, debate coach,
the conference will last through
November 16 and 17.
For the first time in its debat
ing career, the university will be
represented by an all -woman
squad. Four members of the team
will participate in debate, victory
and extemporaneous speaking.
The question for debate is: Re
solved: that the United States
should co-operate in establishing
and maintaining a police force on
the defeat of the axis."
Victory speaker Gerry McKensie
will hold a 5-11 minute discussion
on buying war bonds for success
ful prosecution of the war. Extem
poraneous speaker Jean Frescoln
will talk on current problems
arising from the war. All four
members will participate in the
four round discussion question
pertaining to what foreign status
the United States should adopt in
the post-war world.
Team Members
Affirmative debate team mem
bers are: Gerry McKensie, last
year frosh team winner of intra
mural victory speaking contest
(See Debate, page 2.)
Red, Hot, Blue
Opens Tryouts
To All Students
Open tryouts for all civilian stu
dents on the campus will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, to select talent
for the Red, Hot and Blue show.
Coeds are asked to come to the
Union Tuesday and Wednesday
nights in rooms 313 and 315, re
spectively, and boys should appear
Thursday night in the ballroom.
No advance schedule will be
posted and tryouts will be held
from 7:30 to 10:00 all three nights.
Special tryouts for ASTP and
Air Corps trainees will take place
next week.
Selection of the cast is being
made early in order that the show
may be built around the talent
which is available. Thus it is im
portant that all students and sol
diers try out at the specified times
to assist the script writer.
Union Presents
PeggyShelley's
Hour of Music
Newest addition to week end
entertainment at the Union is a
music-as-you-like-it hour to be
presented in the lounge from 5 to
6 p. m. Sunday with Peggy Shel
ley as guest artist
The program is strictly infor
mal, and Peg will play the piano,
sing, and tap while playing the
piano. She plays by ear, and this
summer she was in charge of mu
sic at Camp Kiwanis.
If this entertainment hour
proves to be a success, Peg will
be guest artist at the Union every
Sunday when shows '
scheduled.
Says only 21 days
left to the Christ
inns Hall.
Mutter Bird
J I
