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Vol. 45, No. 23
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 9, 1945
Coeds Foot Evening's Bills
At Mortar Board Dance
Coeds will have an opportunity
to act as escorts and repay social
obligations to their favorite man
by footing the evening's bills at
the turnabout ball the Mortar
Boards will sponsor Dec. 1.
Long dresses will mark the ball,
the first semi-formal dance since
1941, and surprise entertainment
will be presented during the eve
ning, said Alice Abel, publicity
chairman for the Mortar Boards.
Morion Wells Orchestra.
Morton Wells and his orchestra
UN Gridders
Leave Today
For K State
Thirty-one Nebraska gridders
leave Lincoln Friday noon for
Manhattan, Kas., where they will
meet the Kansas State Wildcats
on Saturday in a Big Six battle.
The game is the final confer
ence test for the Huskers who
have wone one and lost three to
date, and also the last road trip.
Expect Passes.
Kansas State is expected to
toss an aerial barrage at the
Huskers, for the Wildcats had
unusual success with passes
against Iowa State last week,
completing 16 of 30 tosses for a
total gain of well over 200 yards.
Bob Korte may start at one of
the end positions for Nebraska, as
Alec Schneider, Scottsbluff wing
man, suffered slight injuries and
is not in top shape for the contest.
The rest of the starting lineup re
mains unchanged.
Probable Starters,
Expected to start Saturday are
Bunker and Korte at ends, Tegt
and Sedlacek at tackles, Hoy and
Lorenz at guards, Bob Cistello at
center and Moore, Fischer, Story
and Robinson or Skog in the
backfield.
The traveling squad:
ENDS Korte, Banker, Kipper,
Hornby, Schneider, Sailors.
TACKLES Tegt, Wilhelros,
Williams. Sedlacek. Edling, Winn
ers, Johnson.
GUARDS Lorens, Hoy, Llpps,
Rolfsmeyer, Sack, Buchanan.
CENTERS Costello, Short.
Lowe. Baner, Fink, Skog. Robin
son, Sloan, Fischer, Yoang, Moore,
Religious Week
Opens Sunday
On UN Campus
Since Religious Emphasis Week
will open here at university on
Sunday, the churches are center
ing their weekend activities
around campus mass meetings.
All students are "urged by the
churches to attend the campus
wide mass meeting at 7:30 Sunday
evening in the Union.
Student Class.
Sunday morning the Methodist
student class will meet at 10
o'clock. At 6:30 there will b a
church supper at the Wesley foun
dation, after which the group will
go to the Union to hear Dr. Blake
Smith speak at religious emphasis
mass meeting. Reservations for
the supper must be made in ad
vance. Army Chaplain.
Rev. William J. Roesler, a dis
charged army chaplain who is re
siding in Lincoln, will deliver the
sermon and conduct the "Lutheran
chapel service Sunday morning at
10:45 in room 315 at the Union.
Elaire Otto will accompany the
hymns.
will play for the crowd who will
dance in the coliseum from 9-12.
Playing at the Music Box in
Omaha for the past few months,
Wells has also appeared at the
Turnpike several times during the
last six months.
Corsages fashioned into radish
roses and lilies composed of car
rots and turnips will be the order
of the day and transportation will
range from wheelbarrows to milk
trucks. Coeds will buy the $1.25
tickets, call for their dates, and
perform the usual vice-versa du
ties which include opening doors,
checking coats, providing cigar
ettes and carrying shaving kits.
In 1932 the Mortar Boards spon
sored the first turnabout ball and
men and coeds responded so en
thusiastically that the affair has
been an annual event since then,
announced Miss Abel.
Square Dance
At Ag Initiates
Union Activities
Square dancing from 8 to 11
tonight in the Ag college activities
building will be the first weekend
event sponsored by the Union.
Dave Sanders will call the dances
and a piano, violin, and accordian
will play.
Ballroom Dance.
Jimmy Phillips will play in the
Union ballroom from 9 to 12 to
morrow niaht. Tickets for the
dance are 44c and each univer
sity student may bring one guest.
Sunday at 5 there will be a
coffee hour in the Union lounge
and at 7:30 Blake Smith, Baptist
minister from Austin, Tex., will
speak in the Union ballroom.
UN Receives
$1000 Donation
From Bracclen
One thousand dollars has been
received by the University of Ne
braska as a gift from the estate
of the late Charles M. Bracelen of
New York City, Chancellor C .S.
Boucher announced today.
Native of Nebraska.
Mr. Bracelen, who died in
August, 1942, was a native of
Humboldt, Neb. He graduated
from the University of Nebraska
with an AB degree in 1902 and
was recipient of an honorary
LLD degree from the university
at commencement exercises in
June, 19 For many years Mr.
Bracelen was general counsel and
vice president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. Chancellor Boucher said the
sum would be used to purchase
books for the College of Law li
br&iy. ACTIVITIES PICTURE
SCHEDULE
The activities scheduled for
the following setting's must
have all their members there
as there are no retakes.
The pictures are to be taken
at the visual education depart
ment In the west stadium.
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11:30 Na-Moaa.
Who's Willi Issues Lisf
Don Cossack
Group. Gives
UN Concei t
The Russian Don Cossack
Chorus, under the direction of
Serge Jaroff, will arrive here on
November 20 for a concert at the
coliseum at 8:15 p. m.
The group, which is being spon
sored by The Lincoln Journal and
Star, are beginning their sixth
thousandth concert, having travel
ed over a mllion miles around the
world.
Raffed Soldiers.
These Russian singers were
originally a group of ragged sol
diers, torn from their Don River
Valley homes in Russia by war
and revolution. To console hun
ger and deprivations, they traveled
across the country singing. Serge
Jaroff, who was a choirmaster be
fore he entered World war I, be
gan an organization of his com
rades which is known throughout
the world today, as the Don Cos
sack Chorus.
Only Reserved Tickets.
Tickets for this presentation,
which will be sold by reserved
section only, are now on sale at
Walt's Music Store, 1140 O St.
Prices are $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, and
$1.20. A special section will be
reserved for students and mem
bers of the armed forces who wish
to take advantage of the lower
price tickets, at 50c each. All
prices include tax. No telephone
orders accepted. Net profits will
be donated to worthwhile enter
prises. Students Rally
Today at 11:45
Want another victory? Care
to show the team your appre
ciation for last week's came? If
so, be at the Union at 11:45.
Leave at 11:45.
The rally will take place
after the team eats lunch and
before they pull out at 11:45.
UN students cheered lone d
hard last week for the Huskers,
and school spirit is at its high
est peak for many years. Let's
keep it up and have the entire
student body out to send them
off to another victory.
Corn Cobs Cheer.
To set off the rousing- cheers
will be the newly formed Corn
Cobs, plus the Tassels and
cheerleaders. Our singing and
cheering will mike this rally a
sensational prelude to Satur
day's victory over Kansas
State.
How about it, fans, let's be
there eheerinf !
All Coeds Attend
Weekly YW Tea
This Afternoon
All coeds are invited to the
weekly YW tea this afternoon
from 4 to 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith
hall to get acquainted with each
other and with the YW members,
according to Cleone Reetz, social
chairman.
Hot cider and brownies will be
served during the informal hour's
get-together. The tea is a weekly
affair for all university women.
Return All Proofs
Any proofs which are not
returned to the Cornhusker
studio on the sixth floor of
Miller and Paine's by 4:S to
day, will not appear in the
yearbook, announced Joyce
Crosble, editor.
Sixteen University Students
Appear in 1945-1946 Edition
Sixteen Nebraska students are
listed in the 1945-1946 edition of
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges." These students were selected
from a list submitted by a Student
Council committee of participation
in university activities, leader
ship, and value to the university.
Students listed in the current
edition are:
LES GLOFELTY, Mortor Board,
Pi Beta Phi, Nebraskan editor,
Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda
Delta, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., and Tas
sel secretary.
EDITH rUMPHREY, Mortar
Board, Student council president,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron
Nu. Loomis hall president, 4H
club, Home Ec club. Phi Upsilon
Omicron, Ag college Student-Faculty
council.
JOYCE CROSBIE. Mortar
Board, secretary; Delta Gamma;
Cornhusker editor, Student Coun
cil. ' JAN ENGLE, Mortar Board,
Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron,
A.W.S., A.U.F., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A.,
Coed Counselor, War Council,
Omicron Nu.
MARY ANN MATTOON, Mor
tar Board, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lam
bda Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi
Mu Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. president,
A.W.S., Debate squad, Phi Beta
Kappa.
MARGARET NEUMANN, Mor
tar Board, Gamma Phi Beta. Ves
tals of the Lamp, Student Foun
dation president, Y.W.C.A. secre
tary, Theta Sigma Phi keeper of
the archives.
ivtrLLK. Mortar
Board, Omicron Nu, A.W.S., vice
president, B.A.B.W., Y.W.C.A., Ag
Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Tassel.
GERRY McKINSEY, Mortar
Board, Delta Gamma, Tassels
president, Y.W.C.A. vice president,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma
Rho, Varsity debate.
MADELINE HOLTZSCKERER,
C, S. Boucher
Announces New
Faculty Profs
The addition of two associate
professors to the university facul
ty has been announced by Chan
cellor C. S. Boucher. George C.
Ernst will assume his duties in
the college of engineering Jan. 15,
1946, and Emanuel Wishnow will
begin Nov. 15 in the school of
music.
Mr. Ernst was engineer-in-
charge of the Timber Mechanics
laboratory, at the U. S. Forest
Products laboratory in Madison,
Wis., before coming to Nebraska.
He previously taught at the Uni
versity of Maryland, Iowa State
College and Syracuse University,
and was associate editor of
Stresses in Framed Structures,"
which is part of Hool & Kinne's
"Structural Engineers Handbook
Library.
Michigan Graduate.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan and holder of a Master
of Science degree from Iowa State
College, Mr. Ernst will teach
classes in hydraulics and struc
tural design.
Mr. Wishnow, just released
from the service, has been on
leave of absence from the uni
versity where he is professor of
violin and conductor of the- uni
versity orchestra string ensemble.
While in the service he was a
member of the Glenn Miller army
band which entertained U. S.
forces overseas.
Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delia,
Tassel president, A.W.S., Phi Up
silon Omicron, Omicron Nu,
Y.W.C.A. first cabinet, Omicron
Nu.
MONICA ANN ALBETY, Mor
tar Board. Home Ec club presi
dent, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon
treasurer. Coed Cou nsclor.
Y.W.C.A., Ag Student-Faculty
council president, Tassel.
BARBARA GRISWOLD, Mor
tar Board president. Coed Coun
selor vice president, A.U.F., ad
visory board, Towne Club,
B.A.B.W, vice president, War
Council.
MARY JO GISH, Delta Gamma,
Vestals of the Lamp, Y.W.C.A.
W.A.A. president, Student Coun
cil. LOIS OPPER, Omicron Nu,
Mortar Board, Ag Y.W.C.A. pres
ident, Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Towne Club, Tassel.
STUART GOLDBERG, Zeta
Beta Tau president. Student Coun
cil treasurer, A.U.F. advisory
board, Cornhusker staff.
JANE McELHANEY, B.A.B.W.
president, Phi Beta Kappa,
Y.W.C.A.
Palladiaii Has
Founders Day
Dinner Friday
Celebrating 74 years of continu
ous activity, active and alumni
members of Palladian Literary so
ciety will hold the annual found
ers day banquet Friday, Nov. 16,
in the Union.
Founded one year after the uni
versity opened, Palladian is the
oldest social organization of the
campus. Originally a debating
club for men, the society has de
veloped into a social group for
unaffiliated men and women. List
ing only men in school since the
war broke out in 1941, the Pal
service flag has 42 stars, two of
them gold stars for Don Dobry,
x-45 and Harold Alexis, '43.
Toaslmaster.
Presding as toastmaster at the
banquet will be Judge Ed. C.
Fisher, who will introduce Janet
Hutchinson, president of the ac
tive chapter, and alumni speakers,
Mrs E. E. Brackett, Janet McLel
lan, Victor Seymour, Prof. Chaun
cey Smith, Lt. Col. Walter Lundy
and T. F. A. Williams. Prof. Laur
ence Lindgren, president of Pal
ladian alumni association, will
welcome the guests, and a humor
ous skit and music will be pre
sented by this year's pledges.
Regents Establish
Honorary Award
For State Citizen
Establishing a new honorary
award, the Board of Regents an
nounced today that the "Ne
braska Builder" award will be
presented annually at Charter
Day ceremonies to an outstanding
citizen of the state, selected by
the university.
Outstanding- Services.
Candidates for the award, which
is to be granted in recognition of
outstanding services to citizens of
the state, will be nominated by
the university's ' administrative
council, composed of deans of the
colleges and directors of the
various schools. Nominations will
be studied by the university sen
ate and final decision will be ,
made by the Board of Regents.'
An engraved scroll will be the
symbol of the recognition.
Citizens nominated for the
honorary award need not be
alumni of the university.
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