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Vol. 45, No. 26
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 16, 1945
Rubinoff Picks Twelve
Beauty Semi-Finalists
Beauty queen candidates, 46 in
all will appear before David
Rubinoff, nationally known vio
linist, this afternoon. Mr. Rubin
off will choose 12 semi-finalists
from the group.
From the 12 selected by Mr. Ru
binoff, whose names will be an
nounced in Sunday's Nebraskan,
six beauty queens will be picked
and their pictures will appear in
the 1946 Cornhusker.
Scheduled for an appearance at
St. Paul's church tonight at 8,
Mr. Rubinoff will present a pro
gram of classic and popular num
bers. He has been associated with
celebrated artists such as Victor
Herbert, Will Rogers and John
Philip Sousa.
Candidates.
Each organized women's house
was entitled to one candidate for
each 25 Cornhuskers sold. Can
didates who will appear before
Mr. Rubinoff are:
Jane Aid, Evelyn Ainsworth,
Donna Alfrey, Jeanne Anderson,
Does It Walk?
Does It Talk?
Rally and See!
It isn't a dance it isn't a con
vocation it isn't a banquet but
it's in the Union ballroom at 7:15
tonight. And what is it? The big
mystery rally for the South Da
kota game.
Promising thrills and surprises,
the cheerleaders have been
tongue-tied on the subject of this
rally. All the information that
could be forced from Art Bein
dorf f. cheerleader, was that "We're
staying right there and not going
any place this time."
Rumor, Rumor
One of the rumors circulating
about the rally is that the Corn
Cob pledges will be presented to
the student body.
Keeping mum on the subject,
the cheerleaders chorus: "You can
believe it or not but the best way
to find out is to come to the
rally!"
Board of Regents
Names Eilgecomb
Associate Prof
R. E. Edgecomb has been pro
moted from assistant professor of
civil engineering to the rank of
associate professor effective No
vember 1, announced by the
board of regents.
Two new faculty members were
also announced by the board.
William J. Arnold was appointed
an instructor in psychology ef
fective September 1, 1946. He is
now a visiting lecturer at the
university. Arnold W. Gadckin
was named assistant professor of
rural economics, effective Novem
ber 7.
Dr. Werkmeiftter Writes
Philosophical Essay
Dr. William H. Werkmeister, as-
sociate professor of philosophy,
' has written four books on that
subject during the past five years.
He has recently contributed a
lengthy essay on "Cassirer's Ad
vance Beyond Neo-Kantianism,"
which appeared recently in a book
edited by Paul A. Schult, called
"The Philosophy of Ernest Car
si rer."
Student Directory
Copies of the Student Direc
tory are now on sale at the
Union, Aff finance office, and
all book storm. Price of the
Directory is 50 cent.
Dorothy Barnes, Sylvia Bernstein,
Barbara Blackburn, Jean Bogan,
Janice Campbell, Maxine Camp
bell, Betty Chipman. Alice Chris
tiansen, Sue Anne Cochran, Jean
Deering. Christine Deines, Marilyn
Dennison, Marilyn Suffack, Mary
Esther Dunkin, Barbara Dunn,
Donna Eilers, Betty Gompert,
Barbara Goodding, Laurine Han
sen. Kalherine Henderson, Barbara
Hockenberger, Patti Holmes, Lu
jane Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Col
leen Kahoa, Betty Jean Latta,
Elizabeth Learn, Eleanor Lykke,
Betty Lou Mauch, Deloris Neilsen,
Francis Poulous, Marcie Reich,
Ann Robinson, Louise Rowley,
Marcille Schmid, Lillian Soder
berg, Shirley Staats, Joyce Stuve,
Dorothy Thompson, Marian Wink
ler, Patricia Winter, Claire Wod-der.
UnionProgram
Includes Tivo
Dances, Show
Week-end activities at the Union
will begin Friday evening with a
juke box dance immediately, fol
lowing the rally and lasting until
11:30.
Saturday night from 9 until 12
the Navy ROTC band will play
for a free dance sponsored by the
Union. Admission will be by stu
dent identification cards.
Memorial Services.
Memorial services for faculty
members who died last year will
be held at 3 p. m. Sunday in the
ballroom. Coffee will be served
in the lounge from 5 until 6 p. m.
At 8 Sunday evening a variety
show featuring vaudeville acts
will precede the movie. Scheduled
for this week is "My Favorite
Wife," with Irene Dunn, Cary
Grant, Randolph Scott and Gail
Patrick, the comedy of a wife,
missing for seven years, who re
turned to find her husband re
married. Delta Delta Delta
Announces Annual
Coed Scholarship
Applications may now be made
for the annual Delta Delta Delta
scholarship award, announced
Ann Converse, treasurer of the
sorority, yesterday.
Any junior or senior woman
with a scholarship average over
80, whether affiliated or unaffil
iated, may apply for the scholar
ship, stated Miss Converse. All
applications, however, must be
filed by Dec. 10 with Mrs. J. P.
Colbert, phone 3-8471. Accom
panying each application must be
a budget of the student's univer
sity expenses.
Judges for the award will be
Mrs. Colbert, Dean Oldfather,
Dean Boyles, and Ann Converse.
Basis of their decision will be the
scholastic standing of the student,
her participation in activities, and
her need for aid.
M. Davis Reviews
Peacetime Radar
Peacetime possibilities of radar
in civilian nir. linos were re
viewed by -Ensign Max B. Davis
In a talk to William Morgan's
radio class yesterday.
Ensign Davis, who attended the
university for three years before
he enlisted in the navy four years
ago, was airborne radar officer on
the USS Bon Homme Richard,
which was attached to Admiral
Halscy's Third fleet. A crew of
36 men under Ensign Davis in
stalled radar equipment on the
planes and kept it intact.
While at the university he was
enrolled in the electrical engi
neering college,
vHeintiioD'DaD Serace Ktoows
Council Vacancies
Candidates for graduate stu
dent representatives to the Stu
dent Council are requested to
file in the Student Activities
office in the coliseum by 5 p. m.
Monday, November 19. .Vacan
cies on the council for one man
and one woman from the grad
uate college will be filled by
council appointment from in
terested students, according to
Robert Coonley, nominations
committee member.
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SHUFFLE, SHUFFLE, LITTLE FLOWErt.
HURRY AND ELECT YOUR MAN OF THE
HOUR.
HALTER, TIE HIM AND HIDE HIM AWAY,
THEN RUN BUY A TICKET TO THE MORTAR
BOARD BALL DEC. 1.
The Tassels will begin the sale of tickets Monday and
urge coeds not to become so engrossed in planning how they
are going to transport their dates on totum poles to forget to
purchase the $1.50 tickets.
Mortar Boards are standing in the halls of all campus
buildings holding forth their black and gold hats to accept
money for the tickets. The profit from the ball goes to the
MB scholarship fund from which scholarships are presented
to coeds in the spring.
For 55c, spectators may enjoy the, evening's entertain
ment which not only includes the presentation of the six
most eligible bachelors but also an amazing display-of men
tal ingenuity in the form of spectacular corsages displayed
in the hair or on the manly shoulders of the manly men.
Morton Wells will play for the dance which will be held
in the coliseum and will be the first postwar semi-formal
affair.
Don Cossack Chorus Appears
At Coliseum After USO Tours
The Russian Cossack chorus
which will appear at the coliseum
on Nov. 20 at 8:15 p. m.f recently
completed a USO tour under the
direction of Serge Jaroff.
The songsters embarked early
in June for the European theater
of operations to entertain Ameri
can servicemen with their Cos
sack folk songs and church music.
Organized in 1920.
In 1920, Choirmaster Jaroff
decided that this group of soldiers
from the Don valley could become
a great singing ensemble, so he
organized them into their present
company.
They lived for years in Paris,
Churches Plan
Usual Service
For Holiday
Since a number of students will
bi visiting their homes during
Thanksgiving vacation, few of the
campus church groups have
planned special Thanksgiving
services. Regular services will be
held, however.
Dr. William Pfeiler, professor
of Germanic languages at the
university, will sptak on "Our
Responsibility in Europe" to the
5:30 Sunday evening forum at
the Presbyterian student house.
Following the program there will
be a -6:30 fellowship supper.
University of Life program will
(See CHURCHES, Tate 4.)
Fourteen former members of the
university staff will be given
recognition Sunday at the fourth
annual memorial service in com
memoration of staff members who
passed away during the past two
academic years.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher, Dr.
Arthur L. Miller, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, the
University singers, and Mr. Myron
J. Roberts, organist, will appear
on the program. The service,
which is to be held in the Union
at 3 p. m:, is open to the faculty
and administrative staffs, and to
singing at the Salle and Plpyel
and in almost every city in
France, Belgium and Holland.
They performed ten times in one
season at the opera houses in
Cologne and Frankfurt.
Looked for Lost Friends.
A few of the Cossacks spent
much of the time on their recent
European tour looking for friends
and members of their families
who were lost in the war years.
Tickets for the Nov. 20 per
formance are being sold in re
served sections for $3.00, $2.40,
$1.80 and $1.20. tax included.
Students and servicemen may ob
tain special 50 cent tickets which
are on sale at Walt's Music Store,
1140 O street.
Speech Majors
Read Selections
Of Saroyan, Benet
BY MARTI1ELLA HOLCOMBE
First of a series of reading hours
b,y speech majors, sponsored by
the Experimental Theatre, was
presented Thursday night in the
Temple Studio Theatre, under the
direction of Paul L. Bogen.
Bill Swanson read two selec
tions from William Saroyan's, "My
Name is Aram." His first, "A Nice
Old Fashioned Romance," told the
tragically-humorous tale of Sa
royan's experiences while he was
the oldest boy in the lifvh grade.
During both it and his second se
lection, "Presbyterian Choir Sing
ers," Swanson reflected the spark-
(See SPEECH, Page 4.)
Ik
the family, close friends and for
mer students of the deceased.
Members Honored.
Those to be honored are: Ed
gar J. Boschult, assistant purchas
ing agent, who died Nov. 8, 1944;
Ethel Richert Bowen, associate ex
tension home economist, who died
July 11, 1945; Albert Luther
Candy, professor of mathematics,
emeritus, who died July 18, 1945;
Clara Conklin, professor of ro
mance languages, emeritus, who
died Dec. 27, 1944; Milton Luther
Flack, associate extension dairy
husbandman, who died Nov. 24,
1944; Sherlock Bronson Gass, pro
fessor of English, who died Aug.
31, 1945.
II. Alice Howell, professor of
speech and "dramatic arts, who
died July 8, 1944; Henry James
Kesner, professor of civil engi
neering, who died Feb. 10, 1945;
John Emmett Kirshman, professor
of economics and finance, who
died May 7, 1945; Claude Wil
liam Mason, associate professor of
medicine, in charge of tropical
medicine, who died Aug. 4, 1945.
Grace Margaret Morton, asso
ciate professor of home economics,
who died Dec. 3, 1943; Tracy Au
gustus Pierce, professor of mathe
matics, who died Aug. 18, 1945;
Jacob F. Purbaugh, assistant ex
tension agriculturist, who died
May 30, 1945; Henry F. Schulte,
assistant director of athletics and
coach of track and intramural
athletics, who died Oct. 18, 1944.
Plans for Card
Section Include
Four 'Flashes9
Four "flashes," including an
"NU," a football player, a "So
dak" and the South Dakota Coy
ote will be formed in the second
and last card stunt section of.
the season at the Nebraska-South
Dakota game on Saturday.
The stunts will be performed in
the same manner as they were for
the Kansas game, and cheer
leaders urge all students to take
part by sitting in the student
section.
The cards, found under each
ffat number, are to be unfolded,
placed in the designated order,
held up on the proper signal and
dropped when the whistle is heard.
Pre-Mcd St u (I en Is
Register for Tesl
Students wishing to enter medi
cal school in 194G must take a
medical aptitude test, according to
premedical advisor Otis Wade.
The test, announced by the
American Association of Medical
Colleges, will be given at 3 p .m.
Dec. 14 in Bessey hall auditorium.
Premeds who have not taken a
previous test are asked to sign
at once the register posted at 308
Bessey hall, Dr. Wade stated.
YWCA Tea
The YWCA will elve a tea
from 4 to 5 p. m. today in Ellen
Smith honoring former Ne
braska Girl Reserves. Coffee
and sandwiches will be served,
according to Cleone Reetz, ao
rtal chairman.
Coed Counselor
Biis Schedule
Three buses will leave Ellen
Smith hall this afternoon for
At campus, carrying: coeds to
the Coed Counselor exchange
picnic. The schedule is as fol
lows: First bus 4:30 p.m.
Second bus 5:00 p. m.
Third bus 5:30 p. m.
