BY MARY HELEN THOMS,
Presenting the "Bizad Beauty
Queen" alias, Mr. C. L. Nelson,
associate professor of business or
ganization. Chosen at the annual
bizad banquet held at the chamber
of commerce last night, Nelson
was unanimously selected to-ear
the badge of "beauty queen" by
an "Impartial" judging team com
posed of Ernest Larson, Gerry
Lyons, Pollyann Petty and Nor
man Veda.
Climax of the evening's informal
and joke riddled program was the
faculty beauty queen contest, at
which Nelson was chosen the beau
ty among the btzad professors. Fol
lowing individualistic parading of
each of the faculty members inter
rupted by appropriate applause
and booing of the students and
wives of the faculty members, Nel
son was selected and then pre
sented with the prize a white
streamer with "Bizad Beauty
Queen" in red letters and "ye old
brown Jug" with the usual con
tents.
Present Gold.
John D. Clark, dean of the
college, opened the program fol
lowing the dinner by introducing
Mr. Nathan Gold, guest at the
banquet and contributor of ten
William Gold Prize Keys to the
students of the freshman class
having the highest standing thru-
out the year. Gold gave a short
address on the advantages of and
the attitude toward education in
the present day world.
Dean Clark then presented the
Gold Keys to the four students,
Betty Lee Parker, Bernard Urich,
Mary Louise Hanson and Shirley
Emma Jenkins, who were present
at the banquet. The six students
who were unable to receive their
awards last night are: Dorothy
Jane Duncan, George Allan Dun
lap, Robert Holland, Inez Johnson,
Rolland Russel Ritter, and Wallace
Dale Stiegelmeyer.
Program Opens.
Following the awarding of the
Gold Keys and mention of other
awards given to students in the
bizad college during the past year,
the program was opened by mas
ter of ceremonies, Karl Arndt, as
sociate professor of economics.
Expressing appreciation to Mr,
Gold for the many years in which
he has given keys and more keys
to bizad students, Arndt presented
1 Tt
From Lincoln Journal.
Dean Clark
a gold heyhole to the Lincoln busi
nessman.
When order was restored at
the banquet, Arndt presented five
'Oscar-ettes" to students and fac
ulty members who are noted for
their unusual characteristics. The
"Oscar-ettes" were little baby dolly
all dressed up in their birthday
clothes plus three cornered pants.
The first doll went to Bob Fer
guson for his "endurance, ' in
honor of his being the "old faith
ful" of the college now in his fifth
year. Lila Howell received the
second "Oscar-ette" for her out
standing work in politics. The
third doll was presented to Profes
sor Nelson 'in honor of his great
capacity that is, drinking ten
cups of coffee during a 50 minute
class period held in the Union grill.
The fourth award was made to
Prof. C. M. Elliott for his unusual
ability of never being able to pass
down a complete corridor of Sosh
without being stopped to enter into
a short conversation. Estelle Len
"nn's credit rating won for her
the .ast "Oscar-ette." The credit in
question was at a student hangout
on North 14th.
Bizad students whose averages
for the year 1942-43 place them in
the upper 10 percent of their class
were mentioned as follows:
CLASS Of'1948.
Mary I.oule Armntronn, Lincoln,
ool n Hunily ninnkriiHlilp, Lincoln.
ifflty Joan nrauicy, luiumuutf.
imnli'l martin nreniri, nrnuy.
11 .. I., .. l.L.H fuMunla. ItrilnaU'lMr
Kulh Annrtt t'hatttrton, Honolulu, X. K
irorouiy tHlllt iruiicaiii inn w . 11,
George Alan Dunlup, 1) hikIhk.
........ U..U n ct I i I Iniuiln
Kurton Whllmore Folnoni, Lincoln.
Helen taurine naiinen, nuno nuiie.
Mary Louitie Hanson, IJnroln.
John I-ewln Hazard, Sioux City, la.
Betty Irene Hermnen, Kim Creek.
Robert Carl Holland, Tekamah.
Richard Dorwy Howell, Albion.
Shirley Knima Jenkin. Caopcr, Wyo.
Inei Johnson, Ofthkoith.
Marion Evelyn I,eamer, South Sioux C'ltjw
tiarry vaie miiH-.nuun
Betty I rarker, Wllsonville.
I,orrn Dave Plllard, Princeton.
Holland Ruttsel Ritter, Tllden.
Robert Frederick Rollinii, Sutton.
Glen Roger Sloan, Rattan.
Wallace Dale 8tle(telmeyr, Martell.
Jane Stroud, North Platte.
Bernard Dean L'rich, Grand Inland.
Helen Ruth Vennuin, Sioux Falls, S. D.
CLASS OF 1945.
Stephen Daniel BrlftKft, Lincoln.
Helen Terena Emlck, Minatare.
Robert Allen Fuller. Hastings.
Mary Lou Holti, Lincoln.
(See BIZAD BEAUTY, page 3.)
race owes
"On the Beam," the service
drives sponsored by the war coun
cil, end the first week today when
reports of last week's drives are
submitted to the war council com
mittees in charge.
Representatives of all organized
houses have been appointed by this
special war council committee to
take charge of the various salvage
drives to be held this year. The
committee consists of Wauneta
Ziegler, Pat Garjin and Ghita- Hill.
Check-up of Progress.
This program will provide a
standing check-up of the progress
of university students in helping
the salvage effort. Every Wednes
day the representatives will turn
in special mimeographed blanks
reporting the week's collections.
These reports are to be sent to
Wauneta Ziegler at the Gamma
Phi Beta house.
Thruout the year there will be
continuous drives for paper, card'
board and magazines, grease, tin
cans, junk jewelry, and silk and
nylon hose. The committee will
also check on the sale of war
stamps in each house. Names of
REMEMBER
REMEMBER that today It
regular Wednesday War Stamp
Day. Every student is urged to
buy at least one war stamp,
whether it's a red 10c stamp
or a green 25c stamp.
Sponsored by the war coun
cil and under the direction of
the Tassels, war stamp day will
take a new turn today. Every
organized houie'i "on the
beam" representative will
check on the number of stamps
sold within his house today,
and the results will be pub
lished in the Daily.
8UPPORT THE WAR EF
FORTI Buy war stamps today!
former university students now in
the service who would like to re
ceive Rag Tags, the serviceman's
issue of the Daily, may be submit
ted thru the house representatives,
Special Drives Held.
Several special drives will be
held during the year for one week
periods. These drives will be for
old clothes, hangers and toys for
Christmas. There will also be a
special war stamp sales week.
Each week the Daily will publish
the results of the week s competi
tion.
Tryouts Begin
For New Uni
Theater Play
Tryouts for the next University
Theater play, "Hay Fever," will
be held tonight at 7:00 in the
Temple. All university students,
including freshmen, are eligible if
they are in good standing.
The play, by Noel Coward, Is
a fast moving comedy portray'
mg the romantic and independent
lives of a well-to-do English
family. The story takes place in
the Bliss' summer home just out
side London and the plot revolves
about a mix-up incurring when
each member of the family, un
known to the others, invites I
guest out for the weekend.
Ecape Chaos.
Rurlftlv mAVlnv lniIHnla nil
upon each other so fast that the
bewildered guests find themselves
sneakin? out of th hnuu tn.
gether the next morning to escape
. i i
The Dlav will b riven Decern
ber 15. 16 and 17 and there are
four men's and five women's parts
to be cast.
Vol. 85, No. 28
Lincoln, Nebraska Wednesday, November 17, 1943
UN Observes
International
Student Day
In commemoration of the 160
Czech professors and- students
who were killed on November 17,
1939, by Nazi storm troopers, the
university today will observe In
ternational Students' Day. Dr. G.
W. Rosenlof, director of admis
sions will deliver an address at
a meeting In the faculty lounge
at 5 p. m. entitled "That They
Shall Not Have Died In Vain."
On the first anniversary of the
massacre of the Czechs, students
throughout the world pledged
themselves to fight to the finish
defending the freedom for which
others had died. A year later
Canadian, Chinese, Indian, Rus
slan and students of several other
countries joined the English youth
to commemorate for the first time
publicly the death of the Czech
students.
Officially Reoognlzed In 1942.
In 1942 the day became official
ly known as International Student
Day. Over 200 colleges and uni
versities observed it in the United
States alone. Again this year In
ternational Student Day is being
observed by students all over the
world where free schools still
stand.
Essential War WorEt
Open to UN Students
Opportunity to participate in vi
tal war Industry while regularly
attending classes will be given to
UN students when two new essen
tial war industries, to be located in
Lincoln, will call for workers. The
chamber of commerce and the war
council are currently conducting
War Industry Registration
I am now available for essential work
I will be available on or before May 1
Full time Part time
Male Female
Now employed in Now employed in
essential industry less-essential
industry
Not now employed
Name .
Address
Town
Rev. H. Gosnell
Talks to YWCA
Group at 7:30
Rev. Harold C. Gosnell will
speak at the YWCA marriage
series at 7:30 tomorrow night in
room 315 of the Union. His talk
"Can We Make It Work?" will be
(See YWCA, page 2.)
Mortar Board9 s Engage Basic Givens for 'Christr
"Christmas Ball" trotters wUl
be dancing to the hot but sweet
music of Basle Givens and his
Bombardiers at the re-styled Mor
tar Board party Dec. 4. in the coliseum.
Givens' organization, tho an out
of town aggregation, Is well known
locally having recently played sev
eral engagements In Lincoln.
The date bureau In the lobby of
the Union was inaugurated Mon
day and will continue thru Dec. 3.
Approximately 25 soldiers from
the field house and library had
registered at the bureau at noon
r -1
pi!
V"" '
,it . s . -
(
ft
it'-'-
. . Basle Givens "gives out" at the Christmas Bait
from Xincoln Journal.
yesterday and more are expected
to do so. Those who register early
enough will have an opportunity
to meet their date before the
party. Coeds as well as men arc
asked to register.
Junior women are in charge of
the date bureau under the super
visions of the Mortar Boards.
Tickets are on sale now for $1.10
per couple Including tax, and may
be purchased from any Tassel.
Mortar Board, or from the date
oureau Dootn.
Basle Givens and his "Bombar
diers" are the Mortar Boards'
choice for music makers at their
unique Christmas Ball. Givens'
needs no introduction to students
as he has played several local en
gagements and was also the band
for the "Farewell to Arms Ball"
last spring.
an enlistment drive to determine
available workers because the in
dustries will not locate her un
(See WAR WORK, page 2.)
Campus Holds
Thanksgiving
Chapel Service
All service men and students on
the campus are invited to attend
a Thanksgiving service at 7 p. m,
Nov. 23, in the Union ballroom.
The chapel service, which will 'be
one hour long, will be the first
service of this type to be pre
sented at Thanksgiving. The pro
gram is being sponsored Jointly by
the Inter-faith Religious council
and the war council.
All men at the library may sign
on the bulletin board in the library
to attend the service.
Mutter Ilird
says only 15 days
left to the Christ
inns Hall.
. . X V ,
a. r mm, m