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Vol. 45, No. 1 1
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 12, 1945
Students Elect Class
Prexys October 23
Setting October 23 as the elec
tion date for junior and senior
class officers, the Student Council,
at a meeting Monday night, de
clared that filings for the elec
tion would open Tuesday, Oc
tober 16.
Students may file in the Stu
dent Activities office in the coli
seum. Voting will be held in the
Union basement and all students
must present an identification
UN Requests
Army ROTC
Reactivation
Application for reactivation of
the advanced course in Army
ROTC has been made to the
Seventh Service Command by the
Board of Regents, Chancellor
C. S. Boucher announced yester
day. The application asked for the
reactivation about January au,
1946, of all three branches of the
services represented in advanced
ROTC on the campus before the
war. The three branches were
infantry, field artillery and corps
of engineers. Col. James P. Mur
phy, director of military training
at the university, said there is a
possibility that the air corps may
also be added.
Training in advanced ROTC
was suspended at the university
in April, 1943, when the last of
369 cadets left for further train
ing at army camps.
One-Footed Giant
Causes Confusion
Over Identity
BY RUTH MARVIN.
"Anyone who knows anything
knows that's Lloyd George"
stated the long nosed freshman to
the three other newcomers stand
ing in a group before the toeless,
smoke-scarred statue in the
Temple. We crawl up closer and
lend our ears. We have often
wondered who this one-footed
giant might be.
"Lloyd George, huh! What
would he be doing in tha outfit?
That's George Washington. If his
face doesn'v look like him it's be
cause he's up so high. Anyone
would look different being up so
high."
Longfellow?
"It's Longfellow," announced the
tall freshman. "It couldn't be
Lloyd George, wrong uniform and
Washington never had eyes like
that." She sighed deeply.
"How 'bout Lafayette?" piped
the red-haired member of the
group, "or Patrick Henry." An
arrogant senior clomped down the
stairs at that moment and the
(See IDENTITY, Pare 4.)
AUF Workers Intensify Efforts to Collect Remaining
BY SHIRLEY JENKINS.
As the closing day of the All
University fund drive draws near,
workers will intensify their ef
forts to collect the remaining
$1,255 needed to push over the
3.000 goal.
Already extended for a week,
the drive will end Saturday, but
money will still be collected until
the middle of next week. Be
cause of lack of student co
operation and scarcity of con
tributors, speaking tours will be
held and each house will again
be contacted in an effort to obtain
more money.
Since the city of Lincoln topped
card before they will be allowed
to cast a ballot. The polls will be
open from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. to
juniors and seniors.
Homecoming Decorations.
The cost of homecoming deco
rations was lowered to $5 this year.
Before the end of the war $7.50
was the limit that could be spent
on homecoming plans.
The Council also discussed
plans to elect cheerleaders at the
regular student election in the
spring instead of having a com
mittee select the cheerleaders, as
has been the custom during the
past few years. This suggestion
has not been voted upon, how
ever and will be discussed at the
next Student Council meeting.
Special Parties
Fete Regional
YW Secretary
Special luncheons and meet
ings are being planned by the
campus YWCA to honor Miss
Lois Crozier, YW secretary for
the Rocky Mountain region, who
is expected to arrive in Lincoln
Sunday.
Upon her arrival Sunday, Miss
Crozier will attend the WSSF
conference and then meet for a
short reunion with the Estes Park
conference delegates Sunday eve
ning. Cabinet Luncheon.
On Monday Miss Crozier will
be honoree and guest speaker at
a special YWCA cabinet luncheon.
At 5 p. m. Monday she will ad
dress, the Public Relations group.
All students interested in per
sonal conferences with Secretary
Crozier may see her from 11 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Monday, according to
Mary Ann Mattoon, YWCA presi
dent. Completing her second year as
regional secretary, this is Miss
Crozier's fourth visit to the
campus.
Union Weekend
Activities Begin
Tonight at 8:00
Union weekend activities will
begin Friday night with a juke
box dance held in the Union ball
room from 9 to 11:30. Dave Haun's
orchestra will play Saturday night
from 9 to 12. Tickets will be 44c
apiece.
"This Land Is Mine," starring
Maureen O'Hara, Charles Laugh
ton and George Sanders, is the
title of the movie to be shown in
the ballroom at 3:30 Sunday aft
ernoon. Coffee hour will be held in the
lounge from 5 until 6 p. m. and
Peg Shelley will play.
its goal several days ago, the
university should be able to do
the same. During the drive last
year, contributions were collected
and the goal was reached in less
than a week. Most of the money
given last year was contributed
by city campus students and their
total was approximately $2,000;
$250 was donated by ag students,
and $215 by campus organiza
tions. To date this year, the balance
sheet of the AUF reads as follows:
$36, Lincoln students.
$100.95, me students.
$128.04, dorm. ;
v nam.
ED GRADOVILLE.
UN Students
Salute Fellows
In Argentina
"We fellow students salute you!"
With these words a group of UN
students closed a salutory tele
gram recently sent to besieged
Argentine students who are now
demonstrating against their Fas
cist government.
A project of the Political Ef
fectiveness commission of the
YMCA, the telegram was de
designed to give encouragement
to Argentine students in the Uni
versities of Mendoz and Tuchu
mah where barricades have been
set up in protest against the gov
ernment edict ordering closure of
the institutions.
"We feel that just the fact of
making the gesture is important,"
said Tom Sorensen, sponsor.
"Wherever the telegram goes, it
will show U. S. awareness of the
situation."
Text of the telegram is:
"We wish to support your brave
stand in behalf of democratic
rights in Argentina. We are a
group of University of Nebraska
students of the U.S.A. interested
in your valiant position. To make
a free world we must build its
foundation upon the civil liberties
of all as against undemocratic
practices in any country. We fel
low students salute you."
Bizad Honorary
Elects L. Hansen
As New President
Laurine Hansen was chosen as
the new president of Phi Chi
Theta, national business admin
istration honorary sorority, at
their first meeting Wednesday
night.
At the next regular meeting of
the organization on October 17 at
5 p. m. in room 316 of the Union,
a social chairman will be elected
and business of the Placement
Bureau will be discussed.
$301.50, campus organizations.
$194.25, organized houses.
$98, fraternities.
$874.75, sororities.
Total donated by all these stu
dents is $1,745, a little over half
of the entire goal after two
weeks.
Since this is the only time this
semester that students will be
asked to donate to any campaign,
it was felt, when setting the goal,
that each student could easily
give $2. Money will be divided
between the National War fund,
Nebraskans for Servicemen and
World Student Service fund.
Squad Of 35 Men Treks
To Bloomington, Indiana
Thirty-five pigskin haulers picked by Coach Potsy Clark em
barked yesterday for the Nebraska-Indiana game to be held Satur
day at Bloomington. Captaining: the squad will be letterman Ed
Gradoville, Flattsmouth backfield man.
With a short drill on Thursday
Student Health
Clinic Releases
Daily
Schedule
Clinic hours for 'student health
care are 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5
p.m. on week days and 8 to 12
a. m. on Saturday, revealed Mr. L.
Means, student health director.
Staff doctors are on duty every
hour except 4 to 5 p. m., Monday
through Thursday, and from 3 to
4 p. m. on Friday.
Included in freshman health
checkups this fall were tuberpu
losis tests, compulsory for all
freshmen. Two scratch tests were
given, and if both of these tests
are positive an X-ray will be
required.
X-Ray Technician
As soon as a full time X-ray
technician is found, students whose
tests proved positive will be no
tified and appointments will be
made for the X-ray.
Dr. Ruth Warner will be on
duty from 8 to 9 a. m. in the
Student Activity building on ag
campus. Doctors on duty in the
student health department in the
Pharmacy building are Dr. Fred
Metheny, Dr. Charles Harms and
Dr. Edwin Lyman.
E. F. Schramm
Discusses Control
Of Uranium Ore
Control of Cranium ore reserves
for atomic bombs will be dis
cussed by Prof. E. F. Schramm,
chairman of the geology depart
ment, at a public meeting of Sig
ma Xi, national scientific hon
orary, at 7:30 Oct. 16 in Morrill
hall auditorium.
Professor Schramm will discuss
the question of control of the
world's reserves of uranium ore,
how the United States rates in
control of this ore and what other
countries have supplies.
All members of Sigma Xi, who
are chosen for scholarship and
ability after a report of original
research has been published in
a scientific journal, are urged to
be present and invite at least one
other person to attend, according
to Ferris W. Norris, secretary.
NEBRASKAN ISSUES
Lorraine Abramson, business
manager of The Nebraskan,
will pay five cents for each
copy of the Wednesday, Oct. 3,
issue of the Nebraska. They
may be turned in at the office
In the Union basement.
The National War fund drive
ended Wednesday over every part
of Ihe nation except the uni
versity. Funds donated to that
will be used for USO services,
community chests, relief agencies
and the United National Rehabili
tation and Relief association. Not
only university students are giv
ing to this, but every man, woman
and child in the United States
contributes to this part of the
fund.
Divide Money.
Supported exclusively by uni
versity stude-nts, Nebraskans for
Servicemen and World Student
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under their belts, Potsy Clark's
boys will take a good work-out
Friday on the Indiana field. After
the game Saturday the team will
go to Chicago, leaving the Windy
City late Sunday morning to ar
rive in Lincoln Sunday night.
Saturday's tilt will be the third
of the season for both clubs. In
diana to date has defeated Michi
gan 13 to 7 and tied Northwestern
7 to 7.
Players making the trip are:
ENDS: Bunker, Korte, Kipper,
Cranston, Baalhorn, Schneider,
Sailors.
TACKLES: Test, Williams, Sed
lacek, Wiemers, Edling, Wilhelms.
GUARDS: Lorenz, Hoy, Sack,
(See HUSKERS. Tage 3.)
WSSF Holds
Conference
October 14
All colleges in Nebraska have
been invited to send representa
tives to the World Student Serv
ice Fund strategy conference to
be held Sunday afternoon from
1:30 to 5:00 in parlors XYZ in
the Union. Special guest speakers
will be Miss Erva Moody, regional
W.S.S.F. director, and Miss Hu
gette Balzola who has just re
turned from three months in Eu
rope. The purpose of the meeting is
to consider strategy for the collec
tion of funds for student relief
in war torn countries. The group
will also discuss ways to secure
books, medical supplies, food, and
clothing for such countries.
Sponsoring organization of the
conference, on the campus is the
University Religious Welfare
Council. Bill Miller, Religious
Council president, will preside.
According to Mr. Miller, any stu
dents interested in the conference
may attend.
Regents Board
Grants Extended
Leave to Profs
That Professor Lester B. Orfield
and Lawrence Void have been
granted an extended leave of ab
sence until Sept. 1, 1946, was an
nounced this week by the Univer
sity of Nebraska Board of Re
gents. Professor Orfield is in Chicago
completing special research for
the council of state governments.
(See PROFS. Page 4.)
$1,255
Service fund will also divide
money raised from the AUF.
Aiding students in other lands
to rebuild universities, obtain
books, hire teachers and re
educate themselves is the func
tion of the WSSF. College and
university students are the only
ones who contribute money for
that purpose and each school has
a definite goal.
Booths will be kept open in the
Union and on ag campus to give
Lincoln and ag students an op
portunity to donate their portion
of the AUF money.
