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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1945)
nn UUUQIjlI ULrui Vol. 45, No. 15 THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, October 21, 1945 AUF Drive Fails Goal; $744 Short After closing the books on the AUF drive yesterday noon, a to tal of $2,256 was marked up as the university's contribution to the National War Fund and World Student Service Fund. Jan Engle, director, announced that all envelopes must be turned In by Monday evening and if they are not, the workers will go around to collect them. $3,0e Goal. The drive lasted for three weeks and had a goal of $3,000 which was to be divided between the National War Fund and WSSF. In addition to Miss Engle, other members of the AUF staff were Mary Claire Phillips, treasurer; Ethelyn Lashinsky, head solicitor; Marilyn StaM, clerical work; and Shirley Jenkins, publicity. Members of the AUF Advisory Boffrd are: Alice Abel, Barbara Griswold, Sturt Goldberg, Don Chapin and Betty Lou Huston. The faculty advisor was Profes sor C. E. Elliott. Twelve Upperclassmen Run In Fall Elections Tuesday Former Sports Editor Upholds Marine Slogan BY SHIRLET JENKINS. Non is Anderson, former sports editor of The Nebraskan, firmly X" m Appearing on the ballots in the junior senior class presidents election Tuesday, will be the names of five seniors and seven juniors. Running for senior class president are Dorothy Caress, Mary Jo Gish, Stuart Gold berg, Fred Hecox, and Jim McGeachen. Candidates for junior class president are Virginia Buckingham, Don Chapin, Bob Creutz, Collen Kahoa, Leslie Metheny, Jackie -Scott and Fred Teller. City campus polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. in the Union basement. Ag polls will be held in Dean Burr's office in Ag Hall from 10 to 5. Only juniors and seniors may vote in the election. When obtaining their ballots, voters must present their identification cards to election officials. Issuing a warning against possible over exuberance on the part of any candidate's supporters, Roberta Collins, Student Coun cil judiciary committee head, reiterated the the provisions of article IV of the elec tions rules: "No vote shall be solicited at the polls or in the building in which election is being held during election day. No money shall be spent in behalf of any candidate. .No printed, mimeographed, typed, or otherwise published material in behalf of any candi date shall be permitted except the impartial announcements of the candidates appearing in the press. Any candidate violating these rules either in person or through his sup porters shall thereby become ineligible." If the junior prom is revived this year, the junior president will head the planning com mittees for the affair. In the spring the class officers plant the ivy in the Ivy Day ceremony. Activities of the candidates are as fol lows: ' For senior class president, Dorothy Caress, Alpha Omicron Pi president, Coed Councilors, Tassels, YWCA. Mary Jo Gish, Delta Gamma, VVAA president, Student Council, YWCA, Vestals of the Lamp. Stuart Goldberg, Zeta Beta Tau president, Student Council treasurer, Cornhusker staff. Fred Hecox, interfraternity Council president, Phi Psi president, N Club. Jim McGeachen, Phi Delta Theta vice president, Awgwan, Cornhusker, Nu-Med. For junior class president, Virginia Buck ingham, Student Council, Coed Councilor See ELECTION, pare 2.) hi y f ; j CNorris Anderson . . . Former rNebraskan sports editor covers war theaters as Marine correspondent. believes in the slogan Join the Marines and See the World." Presently stationed in .Jap-controlled north China, Anderson, a sergeant in the Marines has com pleted duty in the south Pacific as a Marine Corps combat corre spondent. First Assignment. His first assignment upon ap pointment as a combat correspon- k dent was in ban Francisco where- he did articles on the United Na tions conference for service news papers. After the conference ended he was detached to the south Pacific. When the Japanese capitulated, Anderson and another combat cor respondents v?or the first press representatives to contact Marine Major Gregory '"Pappy" Boying ton, the flying ace, after his re r lease from a Jap prison camp. ' Anderson had two articles in the Tientsin Daily Journal's first is'sue to appear since the Japs took over the plant seven years ago. One of the Yoaitjtest. . The second youngest combat ! (See ANDERSON, pae t.) Tassels Sell Homecoming Dance Tickets Tickets will go on sale Monday for the annual Homecoming dance scheduled for November 3, at the coliseum according to Virginia Demel, Tassel publicity chairman. Pep Queen. Eddie Haddad and his orchestra will play from 9 to 12. In keep ing with the tradition of the Homecoming Dance, the new Pep Queen will be introduced by last year's queen, Jackie Scott and yell king, Bernie Urich. Jackie Scott is homecoming chairman and head of the dance dcorstions. Admission to the dance will be $1.50 per couple and tickets can be purchased from any Tassel. LOST! One great quantity of school publicity, due to lack of sthool spirit. If yon wish to help make Nebraska known, come to the Student Foundation mass meeting, Thursday, Oct. 25, 7 p. m., room SI Z. the Union. Stiidet't FouiidsUwn. Yearbook Editor Announces List Of Pix Schedule Joyce Crosbie, editor of the Cornhusker, announced today the complete schedule for Cornhusker pictures. Pictures will be taken from S:30 to 4:30 at the Corn husker studio in the sixth floor of Millers.. October 22, 23. 24: Ilesperia Alpha Tan Omrra Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Ii Delta Sigma Psi October 29. SO. 21: Delta Tan Delta Delta Ipsilon Kappa Sigma lhi Delta Theta November 5, C 7: Fhi Gamma Delta FM Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Ma Sigma Alpha Epsilon November 19, 2, 21: Xi Psi rhi Zeta Beta Tan Intel actional Hoase Tonne (lab Carl IIrl Dorm t'nafiliates. I 1 i ' -' 1 r .T . 9 - . .V 4 ' 4 PAT WINTER. ... Appearing in items from Mr. Osborn's collection. A large collection of South Sea island articles ranging from wooden hair combs, to shark tooth spears was recently given to the university state museum in Morrill hall by Stanley R. Os-born. A former university student and former resident of Elair, Mr. Os bom stated that returning south west Pacific veterans will be fa miliar with some of the places from which the collection came: Tarawa, Ellis, Samoa. The Gil- Nebraskans Lose Tough Fight 27-7 BY GEORGE MILLER. AMES, la. Scoring once in each of the four quarters, Iowa State ran to a 27 to 7 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers before a homecoming crowd of approxi mately 13.000 fans at Clyde Wil liams Field. The Huskers threatened in ev ery quarter and were unstoppable between the 20 yard lines. Once into deep scoring territory how ever, the Nebraskans could get no where. Moore Scores. Gerald Moore, who kept the Huskers in contention with smash ing line plunges, scored the only Nebraska score on the first plav of the last quarter when he stole ine Dan trom the Cyclones Dick Howard and raced over the goal line from the Iowa State 20. Bill Sloan added the point after touchdown to conclude the Husker scoring for the afternoon. Speedy, breakaway running by Howard and Pflum put the Husk ers on the defensive deep in their own territory many times during the game. Howard Breaks Loose. In the first quarter with the ball on the Iowa State 37, Howard broke loose for a 55 yard sprint to the Nebraska 8 before game captain Fred Lorenz knocked him off balance. Dedecker went to the two-foot line and Pflum scored with half of the first quarter gone. Marks added the first of three conversions to put the Cyclones out in front. Dick Skog returned the Cyclone kickoff after this touchdown to the Nebraska 40 and Moore and Robinson carried the pigskin to the 16-yard line. Skog then drove around end for a touchdown but the Huskers were offside and the score was nullified. (See GAME, pare 3.) Group Reveals Plan for Relurn Of Com Cobs Preliminary details are being worked out for the return of the Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza tion, by active members of the group and the faculty advisor. Col. C. J. Frankfurter. Eligibility requirements for new pledges will be resided as soon as re-organizations plans have been completed. The group may begin activities by Homecoming accord ing to Colonel Frankfurter. Disband In 42. Disbanding in '42, the Corn Cobs took part in every service activity on the campus 3iid wore the traditional sweaters with the pep emblem on the front and the white letters on the back. spe?ling "Nebraska." (See CIXIOS, page 4.) Sunday Variety Show Promises Two Programs Appearing in person as a part of the Union Variety Show Sun day at p. m. will be a Vaude ville team. Bill Murray, singer, Beverly Hannak, acrobatic dancer and June Simpson,tap dancer. His Butler's Sister.'" a musical comedy of disguise in which the butler poses as playboy in his boss's absence, will make up the remainder of the free show in the Union ballroom. Franchot Tone, Deanna Durbin and Pat O'Brien are starred in the comedy.