Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1946)
V Vol. 46 No. 5 Rally Shows Pre-War Spirit As Coach Asserts 'We'll WinP By Dede Meyer "We have only one thing in mind on our trip to Minne sota," affirmed Husker Coach Bernie Masterson, "and that is to win!" Thursday evening's pep rally occasioned this fighting statement .as the train embarked from Burlington depot carrying the varsity Cornhusker squad to "Go For The Gophers!" The gathering last night marked the first spirit ed pep rally since pre-war days. Round the Town Meeting at the Union, the rooters pushed their way to Vine street, down Sorority and Fraternity Row, crowded into R street and headed for the Burlington depot. The team was handed a rousing send-off with the cheerleaders, Tassels and Corncobs leading the crowd. Followed by over a thousand students, pep-filled and 1 i: A - 1 . 11. . v. , v - . smmuug uieir lungs oui, me winners as "We Will Beat the Gophers" and 'There Is No Place Like Nebraska." Yells for the pigskin season were given a good going over as the new cheerleaders proved the power or tneir mngs ana pep Bright Massed at the depot, the Masterson, A. J. Lewandowski, athletic director, and Sat urday Game Captain Eddie Schwartzkopf commend them on their backing of the team and promise "great things to come from the Ruskers!" Teshmen, this rally was seniors, aged after several years of half-hearted rallies, can back us up!! Spirit" was shown last night that brought a gleam to oia eyes and a reminiscent "remember when . . tone to upperclassmen's talk. the station enthused and ready wiui ivieDrasKa bemnd them lOQyol Civil Engineer Leaders Named At Fall Dinner Named as officers by the stu dent chapter of the American So ciety of Civil Engineering at a banquet meeting Wednesday night were president, James Jensen; secretary-treasurer, Charles Cu riene; membership chairman, Daniel Beezley; and program chairman, Sam Seifert. The banquet, which featured engineering movies, lectures and inspection trips, opened the so ciety's first postwar membership drive. President Jensen stated that membership is open to any civil engineering student of sophomore standing with a minimum scholas tic, average of 70. Two Student Vacant; Filing Bob Coonley, Student Council president announced that there re two council vacancies in law college and graduate school rep resentation on the council. The law school post must be fn by junior man in law college while the vacancy in the graduate school must be filled by a woman en rolled in any capacity in that divi sion, according to Coonley. Applications Dae Tuesday. Students qualifying for these positions should file application at university tsana piayea sucn over ure cneers or the crowd Future students listened to Coach - - - - the real stuff! Juniors and The Husker 43 pulled out of to win how can they lose Dr. Warner Plans Address for Med Sorority Banquet Gamma Mu Theta, honorary women's pre-medical sorority, will present Dr. Ruth Warner as speaker at their dinner meeting in the Student Union Wednesday, Oct. Z, at 6.00. All pre-medical student girls who wish to attend are asked to call Dr. Warner at 2-3744 by noon Monday. A short history of the organization will be given and plans for the coming year will be outlined. Methodist Coeds Methodist women students are invited by Kappa Phi, Methodist Girl's club, to at tend a Friendship tea at the Wesley Foundation. 1417 K. be tween 3:30 and 5 Saturday aft ernoon, according to Mildred Pome, president. Council Posts EndsTuesday the Student Activities office in the coliseum before 5 p. m. Tues day. The procedure of selection is set by the constitution of the coun cil and provides for careful con sideration of all applicants by the registrar's office. Following this step, the council will then select the two individuals best suited to fill the positions. Coonley pointed out that the student council represents an im portant function of school life and offers excellent opportunities in student relations and activities. o)(Tl 0) JD LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA V Courtesy Svaday Joaraal and Star. Rev. A. M. Peterson. Rev. Peterson Chosen Pastor For Lutherans The - Rev. Alvin M. Peterson has been appointed Lutheran stu dent pastor on the university cam pus by the National Lutheran Council. Mr. Person's office is in the Temple Building, and his home is at the Student Center, uuu no 37th St.. near thf college of aeri- niltnre. Associated with the Lu theran students on the campus for several Years, he has done graau ate work at the university. His duties on the campus in clude the direction of the church activities of Lutheran students through the two Lutheran student association groups. Baylor Faculty Names Johnson Voice Teacher T?nv Edward Johnson, a '45 prariiiatfl of the school of music. has been arroointed instructor in voice at Baylor University in Waco, Texas where he assumed his duties this week. While in university, Mr. John son was a member of University Singers, sang the baritone lead in the concert-performance or Car men, appeared in tne opera "Robin Hood," and soloed three union s presentation of the Mes consecutive years in tho. choral siah." He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia fraternity, and served as president of the organ ization in his junior and senior years. A resident of Lincoln, he ap peared as soloist in numerous churches throughout the city. He studied with Arthur Westbrook during his four years at the uni versity and with Solon Albert! of New York City the past two sum mers. So True! Gophers Gophers run Gophers fuss Gophers stepped. Goobers dropped No Gophers nsskers Boskets not Dusker fan Hackers trim nsskers win Hoskers ? :,.V,: I 7 V' Campus Groups Plan Annual Observance In observance of All-University Church Night scheduled tonight, and All-University Church Sunday, Sept. 29, campus church groups have planned special activities for this week end. All-University Church Night, and All-University Church Sunday are held each year to give university students a special opportunity to become acquainted with the church of their choice in Lincoln, the program planned for the year by church groups, his student pastors, and other students in his church. According to the Rev. Sam Maier, in charge of publicity for Church Night, all students are urged to participate in the activities Demo-Vets Elect Officers Morrow Head The Demo-yets and Young Democrats of the University of Nebraska, a branch of the state Young Democrats, held a meeting and general election at th city YM Wdnsday night. Donald Morrow, who was elected group chairman announced the appointment of David Pickerill as secretary and Paul Scott as chairman of the membership committee. New Members Fifteen new members joined the club at its second meeting, bring ing to total membership to 40. Morrow, in a short speech, an nounced that the group's purpose on the campus was to disseminate information among the students concerning the voting records of various republican congressmen and to bring out the highest pos sible vote in coming elections. Clarence Miles, democratic candidate for Lancaster county at torney, will address the Young Democrats at their next meeting, Oct. 9. The meeting place will be announced in a forthcoming edi tion of the Daily Nebraskan. Ac cording to Morrow, William H. Meyer, democratic candidate for representative in the First con gressional district will also speak at a future meeting. Frosh Beanies Freshmen who have not yet purchased , their freshman beanies are reminded by E3ea or Knell, president of Mortar Board, that they should do so in the oear futnre. Any member of Mortar Board will sell the necessary tickets or they may he obtained from Miss Knoll at 2-7742. Council Decides Election Date For Class Presidents With the election date set as Oct. 8 for junior and senior class presidents, the student council an nounced that filings for the offices will open Monday, Sept. 31 and will close Friday, Oct 4. Any junior or senior carrying 12 hours in good standing, and whose record will comply with the scholastic standards of the Student Activities office is eligible to file his name with the Student Activities office in the Coliseum. Participants in the election must be either a junior or senior. September 27, 1946 planned for tonight. Baptist Party. Baptist students are invited to attend a party at the First Baptist Church, 14th and K, at 7:30 p. m. today. Plans for the Roger Wil liams Fellowship group for the coming year will be discussed at the party. Morning Services on All-University Church Sunday will be held at the First Baptist Church at 10:40; and at the Second Baptist Church, Temple Baptist, and Sheridan Boulevard Baptist, at 11 o'clock. The Roger Williams Fellowship will have its first meeting Sunday at 5:15 ,p. m. at the Baptist Student Center; with the Rev. C. B. Howells, student pastor, in charge. The Newman Club will have a party ai.d dance tonight in the Student Union ballroom, begin ning at 7:30, for all Catholic stu dents on the campus. A program will be held during intermission. Msgr. George Schuster will say Mass Sunday at 11 a. m. in Par lors X, Y, and Z of the Student Union, for Catholic students. Student Dance. Episcopal students will have a party and dance in the club rooms of the University Episcopal church tonight at 8:30. Holy Communion on Sunday will be at 8:30 a. m., and Choral Eucharist and sermon, at 11 a. m. Lutheran students will be enter tained with a reception and party Friday at 8:15 p. m. at the First Lutheran church, 17th and A, given by the churches of the Na tional Lutheran Council. A social program and vespers will be held during the evening Missouri Synod Lutheran stu dents will meet in Room 102 Tem ple Building today at 8:30 p. m. for a party featuring a variety of mixer games, music, an announce- See CHURCHES. Ta?e 3 YW Coke Hour There will be a Y. W. C. A. Coke Hour every Friday from 4:t to 5:30 at Ellen Smith Hall, according to Shirley Hinds. Y. W. president. All filings will be independent unless party caucuses organize and establish a platform which must be approved by the Student Coun cil. When the approval has been given, candidates may be en tered. Because the Constitution of the Student Council provides for the election to take place on the third Tuesday of the first semester, it is expected that all filings will be independent as they were last year, according to Helen Laird, election chairman.