D
D
n
u
ixj
Vol. 44, No. 37
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Friday, December 8, 1944
Progressive
Party Names
Les Glotfelty
Leslie Jean Glotfelty was nomi
nated as the progressive party
candidate for junior class presi
dent at the party's second conven
tion, held Wednesday night in the
Union faculty lounge, to run
against Bill Sakayama, student
party candidate.
Necessitated by the ineligibility
of the party's first candidate, Joe
Kessler, the convention was called
for the sole purpose of selecting
this candidate and was presided
over by Ernie Larson, president.
Delegates voted by a new amend
ment to the party's constitution
requiring a two-thirds majority
vote for nomination of all candi
dates and election of all party
officers.
Miss Glotfelty, Pi Beta Phi, is
secretary of Tassels, treasurer of
W.A.A., news editor and column
ist of the Nebraskan and member
of War Council and Thcta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
Running on the progressive ticket
with Miss Glotfelty is Harold
Anderson, senior class presiden
tial candidate.
'Toy Please?
Asks Doormen
At Union Party
A toy or ten cents will be the
price of admission at the regular
juke box dance jointly sponsored
by the Union and War council
tonight in the Union ballroom.
If every student will do his
share in helping Santa Claus to
please the many children who
might be disappointed, the "Toys
for Joy" box in the front hall
of the Union will soon be filled.
Coeds may help to make this
Christmas a joyful one for the
poor children of Lincoln by sacri
ficing those woolly, stuffed ani
mals that clutter up so many
rooms and by dragging forth
crayons, jacks, hair ribbons and
soan buhhlp spts Fellows can
write home for those old rocking
horses and teddy bears.
Last year the organized houses
who had Christmas parties con
tributed their ten cent toys to the
campus toyland headquarters.
They are urged to repeat the plan
again this year.
This Week At War
By Albert Reddish
The past two weeks have been
a period of conflict: Conflict in
ternally in Italy and Greece; con
flict between the United States
and Britain over policy toward
Italy: conflict in the senate over
state department nominations;
conflict in congress over courts
martial of Maj. Gen. Walter Sho'-t
and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kim
mel in the Pearl Harbor case, and
conflict at Chicago at the interna
tional air conference.
A dispute has flared between
the United States and Britain
over the immediate question of
attitude the two nations take
toward formation of a new gov
ernment in Italy and the general
question of the attitude toward
formation of governments in all
liberated countries.
After the entire Bonomi cabinet
resigned in Italy a w.iek ago,
Bonomi was directed to form a,
Phi Chi Theta
Takes 23 New
Coed Members
Twenty-three pledges were ac
cepted by Phi Chi Theta, national
business administration honorary
sorority, at a candlelight cere
mony held Wednesday afternoon
in the Union.
Grace Steckley, president, re
ceived the pledges, who were
selected from the sophomore,
junior and senior classes of the
college of business administration.
New pledges are: Janice Camp
bell, Carol Clark, Phyllis Cran
dall, Martha Dishman, Dorothy
Jane Duncan, Jacqueline Eagle
ton. Barbara Emerson. Sallie Em
erson, Shirley Ann Hinds, Florine
Koppert, June Korb, Betty L.y
sineer. Phvllis McLaren, Thelma
Ormesher, Donna Lou Peterson,
Mary Claire Phillips, Mariana
Shnpmaker. Jackie Scott. Helen
Vennum, Patty Welsh, Lois Anne
Wirth, and Evelyn Garten.
Sgt. Healy Dies
From Wounds
November 17
Sgt. Connie Healy, Former UN
student, died in uermany ino. ii
of wounds received in action two
days earlier, according to his par
ents who were notified by the
war department.
In the army for 21 months, Sgt
Healv spent 17 months with a
tank destroyer unit. He attended
Lincoln high school and the Uni
versitv of Nebraska before his en
listment in the
army.
In August he
was sent over
seas, having
been transfered
to the infantry,
and remained in
J
0
England one
week before
going to France.
He participated
in two major
engagements.
Lincoln Journal.
Hct. Hraly
Lincoln High Graduate
Sgt. Healy graduated from Lin
coln high school in 1941, where he
participated in sports. He received
letters in football, basketball ant
baseball during the school years
of 1940 and 1941.
At the University of Nebraska,
where he attended the college of
business administration, he played
freshmen basketball and belonged
to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Last Friday a letter was re
ceived by his parents, which he
had written Nov. 10, saying that
his outfit would soon move to the
front.
new government. Foreign Secre
tary Eden then voted for Brit
ain the inclusion of Count Carlo
Sforza as foreign minister in the
new cabinet. Newly-appointed
Secretary of State Stettinius fol
lowed the veto with an announce
ment that the United States favors
non-interference in Italy and in
"even more" liberated European
countries. Eden, however, asserted
flatly that Britain is within her
rights in trying to shape the new
governments.
Settle Differences Easily.
Tho the difference between
Britain and the U. S. has come
into the open, it is well to remem
ber Stalin's statement that the
amazing thing is not that differ
ences exist, but that all differ
ences within the United Nations
have been easily and peacefully
resolved. Commentators believe
(See THIS WEEK, pare 8)
UN Buys
Stamps at Service
Candidates
File for Class
Presidencies
All independent, progressive
and student party candidates
for junior and senior class
president must file for election
in the Student Activities office
in the coliseum by 5 p. m., to
day, according to Gene Dixon,
chairman of the Student Coun
cil elections committee.
Four Hundred
Sing in Annual
UN Messiah
Handel's Messiah, to be pre
sented at the UN coliseum Sun
day, Dec. 10, at 3 p. m., will in
clude a cast of over 400 voices of
the University Choral Union, in
addition to the soloists.
Groups taking part in the pre
sentation include the Agricultural
College chorus, directed by Mrs.
Altinas Tullis; the Lincoln Men's
chorus, directed by Mr. Donald
Glattly; the Grieg Male chorus,
under the direction of Mr. Oscar
Bennett; the University Singers
and the University chorus, both
directed by Mr. Arthur E. West
brook. UN Chorus Includes AST's.
The University chorus is aug
mented by selected members of
the Army Specialized Training
units. Mr. Westbrook will direct
the Oratorio and assisting will be
the University orchestra, under
the direction of Mr. Miles Dress
kell. with Mr. Earnest Harrison at
the piano and Mr. Myron Roberts
at the organ.
Rpfore the concert becins. a
half hour of Christmas music will
be presented by a brass sextette
composed of Margaret Modlin,
John Killian, Maxine Stone, Mar
tha Nickerson, Georgialee Hansen
and Lee Kjelson. Student accom
panists are Marjorie Ells, Shirley
Scott and Ruth Way.
The final rehearsal will be held
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 9, in the
coliseum.
Commissions Go
To 3 Advanced
ROTC Students
Captain Leigh P. Hopp, infantry
commandant at he University of
Nebraska, anounced today the
commissioning of three advanced
course ROTC students.
They are: Lt. Marvin Scott
Athey, who graduated from Hondo
Army Air Field, Hondo, Tex., and
was given a commission in the
air corps; Lt. William H. Thorn
burg, jr., commissioned at the
Field Artillery ACS, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, and Lt. Carroll M.
Meyer, commissioned from the in
fantry school, Fort Benning, Ga.
Election Polls
Open Tuesday
In Wednesday's routine
meeting of the Student Council
it was ruled that polls for the
junior and senior class pres
idential election Tuesday will
be open from noon until 8 p.m.
in the Union basement. On as
campus, voting: will take place
in a? hall from noon until 6
p. m. Only junior and senior
class members are Visible to
vote in this election, it was announced.
$4,385 in Bonds,
Six hundred enthusiastic UN students and several organizations
purchased and pledged $4,385 worth of war bonds and stamps Wed
nesday night at the War Council-sponsored "Chance of a Lifetime"
bond auction. This sum is almost three times the original university
quota for the whole sixth war loan drive. When the proceeds from
the auction are totaled with the weekly stamp sales by Tassels, the
university drive quota will have
Four Houses
Lose $250
In Robbery
Money, purses and other ar
ticles amounting to $250 were
stolen from rooms of fraternity
men and women Thursday morn
ing. Detective Harbaugh of the Lin
coln city police, in charge of the
case, reports that the robberies
took place between 2 and 7 a. m.
Thursday morning.
The Beta's were robbed of $43,
the ATO's of $173, and the ZBT's
lost $100. A radio ana w was
(oVn frnm th( DU's. while the
Beta Sig's lost $43. Two purses
were mislaid and believed sioien
at the DG house, but police later
found the missing purses.
Ahnnt this same time last year,
iinh, rhi SDT and Sig Ep
houses were robbed of around
$250.
New UN Band
Plays at Dance
Saturday Nite
An "NU Student Band," com
posed of coeds and men students
of the university, will play at the
Saturday night dance held from
9 to 12 p. m. in the Union ball
room.
The name for the new band was
chosen by its members. Saturday
night marks the first appearance
of this orchestra.
Admission to the dance is free.
A P-.ipst card must be secured for
anyone attending the dance who
is not a student in the university.
Two juke box dances are sched
uled for Friday. The afternoon
dance, from 4 to 6 p. m. in the
ballroom, is free. A toy or ten
cents is the price of admission for
the Friday night dance scheduled
for 9 to 11:30 p. m.
The weekly variety si'ow will
be presented at 8 p. m. Sunday
because of the Messiah concert by
the University Singers in the aft
ernoon. "His Girl Friday," star
ring Cary Grant and Rosalind
Russell, is the feature of the va
riety show.
Enthusiastic Audience Greets
Theatre Season's First Comedy
BY BETTY KING.
An enthusiastic night audience
greeted "Papa Is All," the Uni
versity Theater's first comedy of
the season.
Lucy Ann Hapeman as the twit
tery Mrs. Yoder stole the show
with ease. From the moment she
appeared in the first act in a
crazy hat with a dangling black
plume Mrs. Yoder was established
as the bright spot of the play.
Never once was she out of char
acter and what a character!
Auction
been almost quadrupled.
Prof. Karl Arndt and Prof. Cur
tis Elliott, acting as auctioneers,
promoted student bidding for
everything from steak dinners to
an English theme. The three top
bids were $550, $525 and $500 re
spectively for Prof. Arndt to wait
lables in a sorority house, Pro-
lessor Elliott to wait tables, and a
date with navy dent student Gene
Dixon.
Beauty for Rent.
Dates with beauty candidate
queen Kay Detweiler and Barb
Emerson brought in large bids
from the men and Miss Emer
son's "price" was increased when
Jeanne Dresden offered a $25
bond if she would kiss Professor
Elliott. PBK Harold Andersen
uDDed the proceeds bv $150 when
Jean Guenzel purchased his serv
ice to write an English paper.
Mnrt.ar Boards Anne Wellen-
siek, Pat Chamberlin, Ghita Hill,
Dorothy Carnanan, and micKey
MrPhprsnn as a result of the
bidding, are waiting tables in the
Union crib for an hour betore
Christmas vacation and Mortar
Board Joe Martz is actine as call
girl in one of the campus houses.
Dean Verna H. tJoyies and aw&
President Dorothy Carnahan gave
a free 1 o'clock and Union Di
rector Pat Lahr donated steak
dinners and ten packs of cigarets
to be auctioned.
Dr. A. E. Westbrook, head of
the school of music, will be shov
eling snow off the Alpha Chi
Omega walks during the first big
snowfall and Les Glotfelty is
making Alpha Chi President Eve
lyn Learner's bed for the next two
weeks all for the war effort.
After these services had been
auctioned, and a number of oth
ers, several students offered vary
ing amounts in bonds for special
services. As a result, Professor
Arndt and Mr. Elliott will be
waiting tables in campus houses
for several days this week and
next.
Phyllis Johnson
Leads Reporters
In Copy Inches
Phyllis Johnson leads Nebras
kan reporters in the number of
inches printed since October 22,
having 217 inches to her credit.
The 10 reporters having the next
highest number of inches are as
follows:
Shirley Jenkins 91 1 a
Mary Alice Cawood . .y 85
Eleanor Knoll 50
Pat CHlagan 42
Bettv King 41 'a
Al Reddish 32 '2
Wallace Becker 31
Bill Roberts 22
Nina Scott 19'.'2
Barbara Kiechel 1 8 1 2
There were funnier lines in the
play than those of Mrs. Yoder, but
Lucy Hapeman has timing, the
essential quality of a good comedy
actress.
The role of Papa gave Carl
Ziegler a chance to show his dra
matic ability. As the cruel, old
Mennonite farmer Zeigler was
convincing, more than that he
made the audience dislike ths
character he portrayed.
Virginia Eberly as the meek
Sce COMEDY, pare 7)
