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Vol 85, No. 29
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UN debaters again shared top
honors with Northwestern univer
sity as they returned from the in
tercollegiate conference on war
problems at the State University
of Iowa Thursday. The conference
was attended by 75 students from
12 colleges in Illinois, Iowa, South
Dakota iri Nebraska.
The ebiasKa debaters won
seven out of eight debates as did
the Northwestern team. The af
firmative team of Mary Ann Ma
toon and Gerry McKinsey were
victorious in all their contests. The
negative team, composed of Jean
Freskin and Jean Kinnie, lost only
one debate to Northwestern.
Three Receive Superior.
Receiving superior honors in de
bate were Mary Ann Matoon, Jean
Freskin and Jean Kinnie. In the
discussion division Gerrie McKin-
Engineer Blue
Print Names
Staff Heads
Levi Arehart, as general man
ager, and Howard Walters, as edl
tor, head this year's staff for the
Nebraska Blue Print, the student
publication in the college of engl
neering.
Glenn Downey is assistant edi
tor; Howard Wittmuss, business
manager; George Nagata, circula
tion manager; and Phillip
Schluckebier, advertising man
ager.
The faculty advisor is Professor
Nlles H. Barnard. On the edi
torial staff are Earl Sass, Gordon
Wm. Neal, and Norval Saxton.
The first edition of the Blue
Print announces the addition of
Dr. Ralph Hull to the staff of the
college of engineering. As chair
man of the department of mathe
matics, he replaces Dr. W. C.
Brenke who retired as chairman
of the department, but is still
teaching classes.
"Signal Corps Radio 195" is the
principal article in the magazine.
It is written by Fred L. Martin
son who graduated last spring
from the college of engineering
and is now in the signal corps
or tne army.
Select Six
New Members
To Uni Senate
Six new members to the uni
versity senate, chancellor's faculty
advisory committee, were elected
November 4. The senate is com
posed of members of the faculty
ranking associate professor and
above. New members are:
For three-year terms, R. J.
Pool, professor of botany; B. C.
Hendricks, professor of chemistry;
and J. M. Reinhardt, professor of
sociology; and for a one year term
in place of J. B. Burt, professor of
pharmacy, O. H. Werner, pro
fessor of principles of education.
Other members of the committee
whose terms have two years to
serve are Professors Keim, Mar
vin and Worcester; those whose
terms have one more year to
serve are Professors Hamilton and
Whitney.
Lincoln, Nebraska
fiers Tie
sey and Jean Kinnie were awarded
excellent. Gerrie McKinsey placed
third in victory speaking with the
rating of excellent.
Jean Kinnie represented the
UN debate team in an interview
over station SUI.
The team was accompanied by
Leroy T. Lasse, chairman of the
speech department and director of
the debate team.
Enslin Picks.
TentativeCast
For New Play
Janice Marx will take the femi
nine lead of Judith Bliss in Noel
Coward's "Hay Fever" as a result
of University Theatre tryouts held
Wednesday night. Portraying the
other members of the Bliss family
will be Pat King as Sorel Bliss,
Vic Ferris as David Bliss and Don
Keough as Simon Bliss.
Other members of the tentative
cast are Blanch Duckworth as
Clara, Randall Salisbury as Sandy
Tyrell, Becky Silver as Myra
Arundel, Bill Major as Richard
Greatham and Bettie Grossman as
Jackie Caryton.
The play, a fast moving comedy
portraying the romantic and in
dependent lives of a well-to-do
English family, will be produced
December 15, 16, and 17.
Library Offers
Softer Studying
Students who trek to the li
brary now will be pleasantly
surprised to find new chairs in
place of the old ones in both the
reserve arid main reading rooms.
These chairs, approximately 200
in number, are a part of thooe
which had been purchased to
furnish the reading rooms in
Love Memorial Library.
Rosenlof
Need of Race Amity
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of
admissions, addressed the Inter
national Students' Day conference
weanesaay arternoon in the Union,
speaking on the need of mutual
understanding between college
students of all races.
"The justification of the surH.
rices Deing made by many stu
dents thruout the world lies in the
decree to which coHpita vmintr nan.
pie develop international under
standing," saia Lr. Rosenlof. He
indicated his belief in a program
Of college and secondArv nphnni
education whereby young people
ut many nations may study to
gether and on a common basis of
understanding.
Build World Understanding.
There is an old Chlnesn nrnverh
he pointed out, in words to this
eriect, "To understand all is to
pardon all." If w can build itnrior.
standing between students. of dif
Friday, November 19, 1943
Sgt. R. Devoe
Receives Oak
Leaf Cluster
Staff Sergeant Robert Devoe.
former student at the university,
has been awarded the oak leaf
cluster for "meritorious achieve
ment while participating in an
aerial attack against an enemy
convoy near St. Matthias island
in August." The air medal was
presented by Lt. Gen. George C.
Kenney, commanded of allied air
forces in the southwest Pacific.
"Despite anti-aircraft fire from
the two escorting gunboats, the
crew (in a B-17) made three
bombing runs over the target,
scoring two direct hits on the
largest freight transport," the ci
tation said.
Sergeant Devoe received the
medal in September. He volun
tred for the regular army Dec. 2,
1941 and received his training at
Chanute Field, 111., and at Las
Vegas, Nev.
UN Holds First Chapel
Thanksgiving Service
First all university Thanksgiv
ing service will take place Monday
evening at 7 o'clock in the Union
ballroom.
Sponsored jointly by the war
council and the Inter-faith Reli
gious council, the program will in
elude representatives from the
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
faiths. Rabbi Harry Jolt will give
the opening prayer; Rev. Arthur
E. Miller, of the First Presbyterian
church, will address the chapel,
and Rev. George Schuster, student
pastor, will recite the benediction.
Servicemen, Students Invited.
Organ music will be played by
Myron J. Roberts who will fur
nish background music as well as
introduce group singing of hymns.
All service men and students are
invited to attend this hour of giv
ing thanks. Sororities and frater
nities are asked to delay their
Monday night meeting until after
the service. Special notices have
been placed on the Air Corps
ROTC's and Engineers' bulletin for
Expresses
ferent nationalities in our univer
sities and colleges, we can make a
worthwhile and lasting contribu
tion to the problem of world un
derstanding. Dr. Rosenlof, in telling of his
experience as a member of the In
ternational House in New York
City from 1925 to 1927, said that
mis organization represented one
of the noblest examples of building
(See ROSENLOF, page 2.)
Ed Appoint Laura Lee
Mundil Society Editor
Laura Lee Mundil has been
appointed the new society edi
tor for the Dally by Margery
Marietta, editor. Her assistants
will be Shirley Keith, Nina
Scott, and Betty King. Society
news should be left at the main
desk in the Nebraskan office.
Announcing Dec. 3 as the open
ing date of the group's first drive,
Jimmie Howe, newly-appointed di
rector of the All University Fund,
said a goal of $2,300 had been set
for the organization's first cam
paign.
Adoption of the constitution and
program of the AUF constitution
and program was the leading busi
ness of the student council at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
tne Union.
The council voted to adopt the
AUF following a discussion led by
Bob Henderson. A clause was in
serted into the constitution stating
that at least one member of the
advisory board must be from the
student council and the bill was
passed after this change was
promised.
Purpose to Incorporate Drives.
Purpose of the AUF is to incor
porate drives, formerly scattered
throughout the academic year into
a few concentrated drives. By this
method students will make contri
butions to several organizations
at one time. All assistance drives
are to come through the AUF in
stead of individually as has been
the practice.
The first drive will be held to
aid the WSSF and Rags for Serv
icemen with solicitation of funds.
The money collected will be di
vided among the two organizations
according to their budgets.
This year the AUF promises the
the men to sign up to attend the
service.
Ghita Hill and Pat Chamberlin
are in charge of program arrange
ments.
Cheerleaders
ConductRally
Tonight,7:15
Led by an impromptu band,
football rally will start at the
union, and progress down 16th
Street, at 7:15 tonight. Yells and
songs will be led by the cheer
leaders, directed by Bernle Urich,
Yell King. Jerry Jacupke will give
the customary pep talk.
Since there have been no home
games for three weeks, a large at
tendance is expected, and sorori
ties have been requested to post
pon their hour dances until 8:00,
so that everyone can come.
One-half page of Nebraska's
songs and yells will be found on
page six of today s Daily.
Issue Request
For Coed Red
Cross Workers
Coeds who have volunteered to
make surgical dressings at Red
Cross headquarters are especially
requested to come this Saturday,
according to Myra Colberg, univer
sity head of surgical dressings.
The university has a quota of
10,000 dressings which has to be
filled by the end of November. It
is therefore important that every
one come, particularly as many
students are planning to go home
'or Thanksgiving, and will not be
able to attend r'iHav, Novem
ber 27. c
students of the university that
there will be only two drives, the
second being held in the spring
for Red Cross.
Besides Jimmie Howe members
of the advisory council are How
ard Chapin, Bob Henderson, Vir
ginia Stuermer, Dorothy Mae An
derson, and Estelle Lenneman. To
be qualified as a member of the
(See AUF, page 6.)
Kappas Take
Beauty Queen
Sales Contest
At the conclusion of the Corn
husker sales campaign for beauty
queen candidates yesterday, Kappa
Kappa Gamma led the organized
houses with a sales total of 75
books, entitling them to three can
didates, according to Betty Hohf,
editor of the yearbook.
Tied for second with a sale of
at least 50 books are Alpha Chi
Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha
Phi; Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi
Beta Phi. Sigma Delta Tau arid
Alpha Xi Delta have one candidate
each.
Bob Henderson, business man
ager of the Cornhusker, announced
that a free Cornhusker will be
given to each fraternity and
sorority whose members and
pledges have their pictures taken
by November 22.
Home Ec Group
Holds Richards
DinnerTuesday
Annual Ellen H. Richards din
ner, which this year celebrates the
101st anniversary of the founding
of home economics, will be held
next Tuesday night at 6:30 at St.
Paul church. South America will
be the theme of the evening's
program.
Sponsored by the home econom
ics club, the dinner is held yearly
to honor Ellen H. Richards, the
founder of home economics. It has
become one of the major ag col
lege events of the year and is
open to all home ec women and
faculty members. Last year the
event was the celebration of the
centennial anniversary of home
economics and a gala banquet was
held in the Union ballroom.
Show Sound Film.
"Our Good Neighbors" will be
the subject of a South American
sound film which will be shown
and of the principal address of the
evening. Special music is also be
ing planned.
Tickets for the dinner are 65
cents and may be purchased in the
home ec building on ag campus.
Ticket sales close tonight.
War Slump Sales
Reach 130.60
War stamps sales for this week
totaled $106.35 for the city cam
pus and $24.25 for ag campus. This
total of $130.60 shows a $24 in
crease over last week's sales of
$106.80 from both campuses.
Mutter Bird
says only 10 days
left to the Christ
inns ISnll.
