The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 08, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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DAILY NEBRASfCAN
Wednesday, December 8, 1943
J Jul (Daih ThbhaAkan.
FOKTY-FOURTH TEAR
Subscription Rates are 1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 (or the College Tear.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy. 6 Cents. Entered aa second-class matter at the
postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917,
Authorized Septettber 30, 1922.
ribllihed three times weekly aa Bandar, Wednesday aad Friday daring school yea.
Offices Union Building,
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Day 2-718L Night 2-719X Journal 2-3330.
Editor Msrlorls Marietta
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
Army Editor!.. . Tit. William Calkins and Me. William Chlsolra
Sports John C. Bentley
News fcdllors Jean ttlot(elt), MervtoulM Uoodarla, Chlla Hill. Mary Helen '1 bonis
Managing Editors Tat Chamberlin, June Jamlrsou
BUSINESS STATF
Society Laura Lee Mundll
Assiatant Buiinni Manaters Jo Marl.. Bylvia rlernatrin
Circulation Manager Bill Ksrff, -:J2S
All ideas expressed in the editorial columns of the Nebraskan
are those of the editor unless otherwise indicated. They may or
may not reflect student opinion.
To Contribute? Yes
War council voted lo rive $25 to the All University Fund
for WSSF and Rags for Servicemen in their meetings last
night. Last week AWS was the first organization to give to
the drive. This is an important war activity in which all groups
can nartieinate with little effort merely by voting )iione
from their treasury and it is a campaign in which every grouj
possible should take part.
WSSF stands for World Student Service Fund. It pro
vides money for students in oppressed lands, for our men in
concentration camps throughout the world, and very little
of the budget is used for administrative costs. WSSF is one
of the three organizations allowed in enemy prison camps
through a Geneva treaty, and it is because of this privilege
that they are able to carry books and encouragement to
American prisoners of war.
Rags for Servicemen is new, instituted this year by the
Daily Xcbraskan and workers from war council. Its success
has been tremendous, and enthusiastic letters Jrom soldiers auu
sailors prove how welcome it is to those far away from the
ranipus. For the first few months the Aehraskan Avas ame 10
. A 11' A 1 A J T.. ...
contribute enough money lor its puDiicauon, oiu irom tianusu
1 on it needs other contributions to continue.
Sponsoring both of these organizations, AUF is contact
ing every student on the campus. Organizations should give
from their treasuriesas AWS and war council have already
done. Individuals should give too $3, $2, $1, or less what
ever and as much as they can. A successful AUF drive will
be a credit to the whole campus and to every group and in
dividual who can say, "I gave."
GEEEEO
IL.
BY LAURA LEE MUND
Hi again Another big week end
gone with Christmas Stocking
girls and more too, and another
one coming up. From the Gamma
Phi house comes news of Presi
dent Carol Chapman having re
ceived the Sig Nu pin of Roy Sides,
med student, at the annual formal
dinner dance last week end. From
the Kappa house, news that Mary
Dale Prince and Phi Psi Bin koi
ton have been going steady for
some weeks now.
And from the ATO house news
of various people about Bill
Edgecomb and Alpha Chi Marj
Dillman who have been going to
gether - "plenty" since way last
Anril in hleh scnooi or tnic
Neill's deal of three years stand
ing with Omaha's Mary Kaye
Fangman of Bob Frary who of
late seems to be monopolizing one
little dorm gal, Jan Wilson (a
nice Xmas stocking bundle, huh.
Bob?). Then there's Jim Nicola
seen not a little bit witlt Alpha
Phi Janice Campbell and of course,
the cigai and candy passing of
Tom Dvorak and AOPi Pat Bee
tem on Monday nite.
Brothers Confuse Things.
Interesting bits: from the Tri
Delt house about Carol Frederick
son cutting Thanksgiving vacation
short to come back and spend time
with Rollie Rogers, cadet . . . one
of those deals which might soon
be a steady (it says here). And
then there's the confusing situa
tion (to onlookers, at least) of
Mary Miles seen now with AST
hnv Chuck Burdette. Phi Delt
from Ohio, and then again with a
certain fraternity brother of
Chuck's, one Ralph Exline.
More people around last week-
nH were Phvllis Johnson and
STAR Ken White, Phi Gam from
New York and a mighty happy
Alpha Phi Shirley Keith with her
fiance RAF Flight Officer How
ard Dutton, on leave from Okla
homa. . Things it would be fun to know
more about: the incident or inci
dents which caused both a certain
Tri Delt and a certain ATO to
refuse to attend an hour dance
between houses of same some time
ago; why Junior Operator ATO
Jerry Jacupke really deserves the
title Senior Operator and would
have it if it weren't for mere tech
nicalities as pledge and active pins;
the inside story of a bus driver's
ride from Lincoln to Omaha with
a solitary passenger, Theta Marj
Christensen. Ah life!
Diamonds and Stuff
Always diamonds, engagements
and stuff, as Alpha rm jean is-oie-zar
returns from California wear
ing a diamond from former vni
Gam Jim Lindberg and aa AST
Vincent Petrie, of Co. E, ana Jo
sephine Guinta, R. N. of Lincoln
announce their engagement.
Bio ChiO house party Saturday
nite at which will be seen Phyllis
Holbrook with Beta Paul tsonnen,
Pat Williams with Bob Moumaw,
Sig Chi, Shirley Stuben with Bob
Creutz, Phi Delt, Betty Jean Hatch
with Sig Chi Jack Grainger, and
lots more too,
Examination Schedule
Laboratory r?ut nwlliii for several rontlnuoas bo Mrs ea one or two days ahall nMt ..r . .
tl-aae. meet., Monday a.d Tae.y ah.ll be .n,lel u, Z&S? ft,
boraUry BMetlnc; Wedneeday er Thursday riawa the eeeoad hour ( the .-TT- -T?T .
mm the third boar. 7
their laboratory
elaeor
I nit eiamlaatkme have been erheduled for all seetlnns In the followlnr eaibJret
and ! t) Chemistry 1 ana 3; (3) civil Knglneerlng I; (4) duration :t0 and S Km
. iti.1 Ma j, i,, nmw wwimKt i aae 4z, si Mai nemaiics ii, is, 3, j
Minimi ii (ivi rwjcmotofj i; () ppanwa Bl MS S J,
t (II Bneineaa (WfuL.lu.
Kulloa . . 1. 4. II. li! ai
in, , ioi, H: iS)
II. If ataH.-nta k.. . m.uj..i . ' . . "aa
tllctlng with the abuve specially arranged schedule, arrangements to take earn snrriaJIv rtee4uUl VTl
"""" nne onoaia wr maae nun in aenanment eoacera ea on er Deront Jiuior 1 1 ir ,..
erhedalrd for mm eiamlnatloa shirk rennets with a specially rbediil rumiHtha la' rnmrm mrmmmi
ma4fl lth the rreneh trpartnmit to take aarb eurnioalloa at another time. '
If
S:M a.m. 1:M a.m.-
Wa4.. KH., mr any ono ar tmm
MONDAYi MMAV U.
-Tlaoara meetlnc at l:M a.m., flv ar fovr daa, or Moa..
inme ,
I8:.)0 a.m. to ItMS p.m. lanwa ntrrllas at a.m., Tan., Thar., Sat., or any mp or tw ..f thrw oat.
1:30 p.m. to 4::t0 p.m. ( luturn mertlns at 3:ee p.m.. Tort, and Thar., ar either mr of llt.- d4
J:3U p.m. to 4:110 p.m. Al) SMtkina In Merhanlral Knslnr erlns 1.
::t p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All Mvtlona In Krrarh II and 1:1.
t:MI p.m. to 4::l p.m. All arrtion In Spaninh HI and A:.
Z::iO p.m. to 4:30. p.m. All nrrtlona in Home Krononilr 41 and 41.
Tl'KHDA V, 4AM AM tt.
Ia-ur nwrllnj at 1:00 p. m.. Turn, and Thuri., er eitlh-r one ot IIm-mi daa
V
f Ive or four dn , or M.i
'rl.
tri.
any anr.ar to -I
m) eat ar two of
1:00 a.m. lo 10:00 a.m.
10::U a.m. to IZ:30 p.m. 4 lauu- mrrtlns at
Ihfw day. .
2:30 p.m. to 4::ut p.m. UaM-i mertlas at S: p.m., five or four da, or Mmi Hd
thenr data.
t::ii p.m. to 4:.H0 p.m. All mvIIon l Matht-matlca l, 12, 13, tl, tt, 41, 101, 10:1, 104.
WKIIAV, JAM ANY M.
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.im luii, mretlns at t:Ofl p.m., five or four ria, ar M.m., Wed., tri., ar any awe or two ol
10:S0 a.m. to l::ui p.m. 4 'taiar nm Har" at S:O0 a.m. Tun.., Thur., Hat., or any one or Iwn of lhn.e day
10::i0 a.m. to Iti.iO p.m. All M-rtlm In Civil tjtslnenn( 1. 1
::i0 p.m. to l:SO p.m. Clanxni Hireling at 4:00 p.m., luii. and Thurs., or Hlhi-r ,,nr of lhr-e dan
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All Mrtlon In Builm- OraanUiitliin 3 and 4.
Z::0 p.m. to 4::0 p.m. All arrllomi In I hrmMry I and 3. '
2:. Ml p.m. lo 4::i0 p.m. All arrtiomi In Munition SO and S.I. , "
t:3 p.m. lo 4:30 p.m. All rrtloni In Pnyrhology 10.
TIHRSIIAV, JA.M ARV VI.
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. lar mrrllnt at 8:00 a.m., five or fi.ur lay, or Mon., Wod.. rl.. ar any one f iwv of
thrfte day.
14:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
these day.
4:30 p.m. l laahm merlins '
law nillnx at 4:00 p.m., live or four data, or Mam., Mrd., I'ri.. or any one oae or two l
:00 p.m., flv e or four daya, or Moa., Wed., Frl., ar any one ar two of
f'ri., or any owe or lw M
M.r dar.
2:3(1 p.m. to
thrne days.
2:30 p.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Claaaei inrrtins a4 5:00 p. ni five or four da, er Mum., M -d
thrae days.
t:30 p.m. lo 4:S P.m. Claanra meetins at 4:00 p.m., Ta ra. ana Thnra., er rtlher owe of
FRIDAY, J AM'ARY 18.
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. I laaaea mrelinK at H:00 a.m., Tuea., Thnra., Hat., er any aae or two of thrae daya
0:30 a.m. to lt:3 p.m. ( laawa merlins at 2:00 p.m., Til ra. and Thura., or ellher oae of Iheoe daya.
t:30 p.m. lo 4:S0 p.m. ChMaes mrelins al 1:00 p.m., Mon., Wed., Frl., nr any one or Ino of tht-e da.
t:30 p.m. to 4:0 p.m. 4 lasaea meellns at 1:00 p.m., Tu ra. and Thnra., or either one at ttt-e dat a.
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All aertton In Knl(h I, t, 3, 4, II, 27.
"ATl RIIAY, JAM ARY 28.
8:00 a.m. ta 1S:W a.m. Claaara meelins at 8:00 a.m., live or fmir daya, er Ma
thrae day.
10:.-MJ a.m. to lt:S0 p.m. (laaaea merlins at 10:00 .m., Tuea., Thar., Mat., or juiy one or two of the dava.
Wed., Frl., er any one or two l
Dr. Miller Talks
To Marriage
Group Meeting
At the last fall meeting of the
YWCA marriage series, Dr. Ar
thur L. Miller, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will address
the student body. The meeting will
be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in
room 315 of the union.
"The Marriage Ceremony" is
the title of Dr. Miller's talk. He
will interpret the meaning of the
marriage service, and show how
the entire social structure depends
on the home and fine marital re
lations.
Betty Bonebright, head of the
personal relations staff of the
YWCA, is the director of the se
ries. There will be another mar
riage series next spring, and stu
dents are urged to attend. ,
Messiah
(Continued from page 1.)
Air Tenor--Kvcry valley ahall be es
alted. Chorus And the glory of the Lord.
Kevltallve Baritone Thus aulil the Lord
Air Bailtone But who m;iy abide.
Chorus- O Thou that tellest ood tldinea.
Recitative -Baritone For behold, dark
ness. Chorus For unto us a child is born.
Organ Pastoral Symphony.
Keclttttives Soprano There were shep
herds. Chorus Glork to Cod In the highest.
Air Soprano Rejoice K really, O daugh
ter of Zlon.
Recitative Alto-Then shall the eves 01
the blind.
Air Alto He shall leed His flock.
Air Soprano Come unto Him.
Chorus Behold the Lamb of God.
Air Alto- He was despised.
Chorus Surely He hath borne our griefs.
Chorus All we like sheep have Kone
astray.
Receptive Tenor Thy rebuke hath brok
en His heart.
Air Tenor Behold and see.
Chorus Lift up your heads.
Air Baritone Why do the nations rage.
Chorus Since by man tame death.
Air Soprano I know that my Redeemer
llveth.
Chorus Hallelujah.
around Saturday nite, drop in at
Theta Toyland for much Tun.
Lonesome Lieutenants.
Friday nite saw a few people
such as a group of lieutenants in
the grill looking very lonesome
and then again just looking . . .
Tri Delt Betty Williams with Ma
rine Bill Srawford and Rosemary
Phillips, ChiO, with Jim Abdnor,
Sigma Chi.
Afterthoughts be good, all, and
study hard for finals now that six
weeks exams have been nicely
'fluffed off." Bye
And while you're
Experienced Cashiers
At
Attention,
SAE's!
All members of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, whether affiliated with
the local or other chapters, are
invited to attend initiation and
lunch Sunday afternoon at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Those wishing to attend
should meet at 4:30 p. m. In
the hotel dining room.
Phi Upsilon a . .
(Continued from page 1.)
son, Peggy Larson, Evelyn John
ston, Yuriko Maruyama, Gladys
BULLETIN
IM I KHIII SK COI NCIL.
InterJioune iMiunell will meet tomorrow a
J p. in. In mom .Hit) of the I nlon.
HIDING CI.VH.
Rud Hhreve will tpenli lo the aenber
of the Kidins ( Ink Tlmraday evening al 7
o'rlork In (Irani Memorial hall. Hi
knoulrdsr and experlenre with horar
ahould proe very Inlrrritlns lo aH the
sirl.
Bowman. Margaret Ruth Heini,
Marian Rivett, Marjorie Claney,
and Margie Ruth Pollard. Rowan
Elliss of the department of home
making education of teacher's col
lege is the new honorary member.
President Geraldine Henderson
and chaplin Dorothy Anderson
were in charge of the Sunday
morning initiation. Miss Margaret
Liston ia faculty advisor for the
group.
Francis
Ellsworth's
Band
Ploying of- the
Student Unicn
9 to 12, Friday,
December 10
40o Per Person
Union-Army
Eddie Garner's
Band .
9 to 12, Sot.f Dec. 11
Uni. Coliseum
Bring a Date or
Come Alone
STATIONERY
The Morale Suilder
The nicest, mo t practical,
DeLuxe Gift available for
1943 Christrr.-a presents.
Plenty for Everybody
Christmas Cards
We are carry ins; the largest
selection ever. Boxed t."
sortments. Family Spe
cials. Humorous and
Biblical, le up to $1.
Plenty for Everybody
GcfdesrcdSUtisntry Store
215 North 14 Open to t P.M.
Lincoln Symphony '
Orchestra
tlrnri Penxin, Conttiirtttr
With
Angel Reyes
Crlrhrati'd Cuban ViiAini!
Thurs., Dec. 9th
8:15 P. M.
St. Paul Church
Admission by Season
Ticket
Why Hunt
Further . . .
for ii jootl plave 4o send
your clothes! Quality
clciiniuir hikI laundering
is our siifcijili v
333 No. 12ih
STUDENT UNION
See Union Main Office