THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, September 24, 1944
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SubscriplinD Ratri are (I.W) Per Semester ar (1.54 fat the Collet fear. It.H
Mailed Kincle copy, Cents. Entered as aeeond-claii matter at the postofflee In
Lincoln. Nebraska, nndtr Act of Centre March S, 179, and at special rate ol
pottage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October . Mil, Aatboriaod Sepleaabet
3. !..
Published three timer weekly oa Sanday. Wednetday and Friday dartni rchooi
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EDITORIAL. DEPARTMENT
. oo - Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
K. POWERS became a flight officer upon
completion of the course at Big Spring Bom
bardier school, Texas.
Frtiler Pat Chamberlin
Bu.ineM Manager , Jo Marti
Day 2-7181
Nirht .'-HOS
Office Union Building
Jearnal 1-3330
They've begged on hands and knees! They've can
vassed until they're weak and weary! They've run ads
in the Nebraskan until they've run out of money! They've
wept, cajoled, supplicated, stormed! Still the Union Grill
is long oh student appeal, but short, very short, of student
help.
So, for the first time in regular school sessions, the
Grill is inaugurating self-service during hours that are
not so busy. This means that students will surround the
bar, place their orders, and do their own toting, except
during meal times (lunch and dinner), and Friday, Satur
day, and Sunday nights, when white-clad waiters will be
present in all their customary elegance.
Since Thursday when self-service was Regain, students
have been confused and a bit indignant about it all. Self-
service has been tried and proven fun at the University
of Wisconsin's famous Rathskellar, so as soon as Nebraska
gets used to the idea, Grill bartenders, now harassed by
impatient shouts of potential customers, will again have
unruffled nerves and be able to throw out fountain con
coctions with their famous nonchalance and good flavor.
Just please don't shout at them!
The First Stage ...
During a war, interest in intellectual and cultural proj
ects is set aside in favor of what is immediately practical.
But come victory, or hope of victory, and liberal arts again
assumes a leading role, especially on a college campus.
When we entered the war in 1941, there was an hon
orary dramatic organization on the campus. But the going
got tough; leading student dramatists left school for the
army; interest in the theater receeded as interest in news
columns and V-Mail letters went up. The honorary
diamatic society died an unpublicized death.
Then along came a man with a hyperdemic needle full
of imagination and determination, a man who decided to
help the university reorganize its chapter of the National
Collegiate Players. This man is Dallas S. Williams, new
director of the University Theater.
He has called a mass meeting of all students inter
ested in anv nhase of the drama: acting, directing, writing.
props, lighting. This meeting is not closed to drama
majors, out open to any siutiem. in any cunic
The only qualitication is interest in tne vaneu
Lt. GENE BRADLEY. Beta and former
columnist for the Nebraskan, is in Corsica
Initio nublic relations work for the Air
Corps. He writes that he is doing special
broadcasts in Rome interviewing service
men. The interviews are transcribed and
sent back to the particular service ''s
home town.
Lt. LOWE FULSOM, Beta, was wounded
in France and is now hospitalized some
where in England. He is with the Infantry.
Lt. T. J. DREDLA, Phi Psi, is home on
leave from Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.
He was a member of the senior ROTC in
'43. Some other Nebraskans at San Luis
Obispo, says Lt. Dredla, include Pvt. TOM
PIERSON, ATO, who is serving at the 97th
Division headquarters; Capt. HARRY
HAUPTMAN, Sig Ep; Lt. Col. TED I. SAW
YER; and First Lt. DON WHITE, Sigma
Chi.
A letter from Lt. HARRIET WOODS,
Sigma Kappa, now an army nurse in India,
reveals that she has been in that country
for eight months, and that she is engaged
to a Texan. She has seen former Nebras
kans BTLL WILLIAMS and MARK SEA
CRES, who are also stationed over there.
Second Lts. MARCUS POTEET, jr., Phi
Delt, and MILLARD ICKES, AGR, were
members of the largest class in the history
of the San Marcos Army Air Field, Texas,
when they recently were graduated and com
missioned as aerial navigators.
Pfc. DAVE KINSMAN, Alpha Sig, is over
in New Caledonia. The only other Sig he's
run into is DAVE BUTHMAN. He also
writes in high praise of the Servicemen's
issue of the Nebraskan, and says all of us
here look forward to each paper." In about
two weeks, Dave, the Nebraskan will be
able to get started, again on that bi-monthly
condensed issue, and thanks for your letter.
DICK COYNE was recently commissioned
a second lieutenant in tne AAt at iiirner
Field, Ga.
Cadet KEITH R. REED has reported to
university
Whether or not Nebraska will have a season of plays ! the Carlsbad, N. Mex., bombardier school for
iw, r. r t thP nlavs will bp "ood. med ocre. w-'tKS uai"iS P""1 -u giauuauuii
till.; J VUi y ww nv niv a v J ' O '
or poor, and whether or not the honorary society will be
re-established, all these questions will be answered Tues
day night by the size and enthusiasm of the meeting.
UN has had a talented theater group and good faculty
instruction; why not continue?
Les Said The Better
By Les Glotfelty
men's average of 2.146. Non fra
ternity men topped fraternity
men, but sorority women scored
higher averages than non sorority
women as a group. The all-student
averages 2.462.
Top scholastic honors for men
went to Delta Sigma Delta, pro
fessional dental fraternity, with
lT,.,La,-H Hull women's residence? a score 01 '.:iui l ne 01 nani..uiou
Tiall Omieron Nu, home economics' ranked seventh among all Univer
honorary society, and Phi Upsilon sity organizations.
Omieron, home economies profes- Chi Omea topped the social
sional society, were group scholar-'sororities with a score of 2,855.
or
Howard Hall
Tops Groups'
Scholarship
Two days of classes and we are tired of
it already so soon. All of which reminds
us that we found a new ident card on North
16th the other day with Mary Maxine Mor
rill's name on it. The address is 320 So.
15th, and said Mary Morrill can have her
little red pass key to the university by see
ing us at the Nebraskan office or Pi Phi
house. New ones cost a dollar, Mary, and
even seeing us isn't as bad as putting out
a perfectly good buck. We aren't going into
the advertising business ya' understand,
altho we might as well with Jo Martz as
business manager of this Tittle publication.
Last year with Charlotte Hill in the same
position things were tough, because her idea
of a good paper was four pages with three
full pages of ads. When Jo became the
business gal, the editorial staff cheered
loudly because we thought we might have a
chance to get in a little news. What fools
we mortals be. Jo even had an ad on the
front page Friday. We have been told that
ads on the front page are the newest thing
m the newspaper game, but we re from
Missouri.
Pat Chamberlin, editor, came tearing out
of the Cornhusker office Friday dragging
an overgrown calendar with her. It was
truly a magnificent specimen of calendar
art presented to the Nebraskan by Myra
Colberg. Pat jubilantly climbed on a desk,
found a nail and some string and securely
fastened the calendar to the bulletin board.
As she climbed down and dusted off her
hands, the staff discovered that the cal
endar was 1943. Myra swears it was a mis
take, but knowing the ancient rivalry
between the yearbookies and paper staff,
we wonder. The Nebraskan may not be
right up on all the news, but darned if we
are a year behind.
Friday was really an eventful day in the
Nebraskan office. We also had a flood.
Some enterprising waiter in the Crib left a
faucet running. The water found a crack
in the office ceiling and all afternoon we
typed and wrote headlines to the accom
paniment of the pitter-patter of little drops
of water. Before the afternoon was over,
there were two janitors, tne uriD manager,
BENTLEY J. FOSBENDER was grad-'five buckets and assorted cans ,and two
uated from the Aloe Army Air Field," Vic- mops floating around with the rest of the
toria, Texas, as flight officer, while JOHN I debris.
ship leaders lor the first semester
1943-44 at the University of Ne
braska, according to averages re
leased in May.
This is the seventh consecu
tive semester that Howard hall,
Beta Sitrma Psi with a score
2.204 led the social fraternities.
Determine Average.
In determining the averages toy
which the groups are ranked, four
points are awarded for each credit
Dental College
Grails Receive
Commissions
Former ROTCs
'mor.s, P.uidctte F. Wallace.
Lyle W. Furst, lieutenant dental
corps, USNR, Lincoln, was placed', f v1M.m;www,iC
on inactive duty for one vear. to VMI lillsSHHia
lill a teaching internship in the
college of dentistry at the university.
Five Ag Faculty
ambers
has led the scholarship ol all resi- hniir ran-ied with a erade of 90
dence units, with an average oflnr Three nrade Doints are Riesenberg, Marvin H. Scott, Ru
3.368 in the scoring table. Howard -,, .rf)j f(ir n, h r,eHit hour of dolph E. Sklenar, Robert O
is a cooperative dormitory forlfi0 or ahove: tvo for 70 or above;
Women, and each member must and one for fai.), credit hour in
maintain at least an fiO average lne sjxties. Points for incompletes
while living there. Omieron Nu or failures are subtracted from
scored 3.325, and Phi Upsilon 1he totai scor To obtain the
Omieron, 3.223.
Women Top Men.
The all-womens average
2.634 as compared to the
was
all-
average for each group, the total
grade points are divided by the
total number of hours carried by
the group.
Twenty-six graduates from the
r)lfr of HpntiKtvv havp bffn II 1
commissioned in the dental corns 1 - HIDCI'S ICS1I1
of the army and navy, it was an- Five members of the agrieul
nounceri by Dean a. u Hooper. !tUral college faculty have left the:r0ls a,'e
commissioned nrsi neuienan.s campus to take positions in other
in the dental corps of the U. S. P;U ts ot the country,
army were: Robert W. Baldwin, Mr. George Trimbereer of the
Willard Burton Eurgess, Robert dairy department resigned to take Stewart
.1. Butz, Warren M. Francis. a job on the staff at Cornell uni- j Witto. Lester G. WUte-rdmk. Sam
Charles Herrmann, Harold R. versity. Mr. H. E. Alder of the uc' C. Wifignns. Basil C. Wehr
Hirsch, Paul Dean Kern, Russell poultry department has trans- man, Dillard A. lTuf)ak-r, Thomas
Pantel, Jesse C. Pollard and if erred to Kentucky.
George Revis. D. B. Whelan, entomologist, has
Arthur D. Richards. William'cone into government service and
Miss Rowan Ellilf, vocational
education instructor, has left Ne-
Smith, Richard H. Tuttle, John'braska for a teaching position in
Recently commissioned as sec
ond lieutenants at the Field Ar
tillery sclw;ol, Foit Sill, Okla.,
were 25 J'oiiner university ROTC
students, according te Col. James
P. Murphy, eornmandant of uni
versity military units.
The newly fornrnlsrianod offi-
Julrus M. Cohn, Morton
Zuber, Donald Dnk Van Horn,
Raymond W. Etaroftka. Stanley
W. Stage, James I. Shamberg,
A. Wo1b. Erwj-n E.
and Howard D.
R. Seberg, Frederick S. Verink.
Sidney R. Wachtel, Herbert T.
Williams and Wayne Wood.
Commissioned lieutenants (jg)
in the dental corps of the U. S.
naval reserve were: Lowell L.
Anderson, Walter H. Luers, Rich
ard E. Reinking, Nolan D. Tim-
N. Griswold
Mengshol.
Alan ,7. Jars, Robert E.
Dewey, Robert P. Durrie, Earl
D. ElwontTr, raul1 R. Eveland,
Walter J. Clreenberg, William L.
Schaumberg, John H. Sautter,
Harold R. Sahrbuiy, Elmer L.
Peterson and Herder N. Ly-
Arizona.
Miss Jessie Amos, former pro
fessor of home economics and di
rector of the ag campus cafeteria, Imaster.
is now located in Michigan. Also
in Michigan is Dr. Leland H. Stott It is thought that the ancient
who is on the staff of the Merrill art of glass mailing originated in
Palmer school in Detroit. 'Syria or Egypt
Students . .
(Sou
vMir
Tour ticket admits you U all Nebraska
Football, Basketball canoes, and Track
meet, and all athletic contests.
n a r Ann a a
at the Student Activities Office in tfte Coliseum f
$C50
3 tax included
Must Hare Mentifkotion Cord
Students ha vine purchased seams ttrk
ets are permitted to purchase tickets for
Lincoln Army Air Pae came fo 5e
Instead of cener! . price of tJ.75. .
