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Vol. 47 No. 14
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, October 11
JnQGDooirs 'Register
Today tfoir.ElecMon
Student voters of junior stand
ing may register today in the
Union lobby between noon and 7
p. m. to vote in the second elec
tion, according to the Student
Council Judiciary committee.
The election that was held last
Tuesday on the Ag campus has
been found to be valid as con
firmed by Miss Mary Melenz and
Helen Laird; therefore it will not
be necessary for those juniors
who voted on the Ag campus to
re-register or vote again.
Agriculture students who voted
on -the city campus must register
again at the booth in the Union in
order to qualify for the election on
October 16. The registration list
of all juniors who voted in the
first election on Ag campus will
be at the registration desk today,
thereby eliminating the possibility
that any student who voted at
the first election on Ag campus
could register and vote again at
the second election.
The junior election was declared
invalid because of a discrepancy
between signed voters and ballots
cast. Junior class candidates are
Darrell Devoe, Dake Novotny and
Jackie Tobln.
Engineer Soeiely
Elects Officers
At First Meeting
The student branch of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers held their first meeting
of the year Wednesday night in
Richards Lab.
Officers elected to serve for the
present semester are: Chairman,
LeRoy Foster; vice chairman, Roy
Catch; secretary, Duane Schmee
ckle, and treasurer, Lois Spran
del. Prof. James Ludwickson of
the mechanical engineering de
partment was chosen to act as
honorary chairman.
Besides the election, the meet
ing was concerned with plans for
the coming year. A film was
shown after the business meeting.
Saturday Dance
H iyhligh Is Union
Weekend Activities
Feature of the week end sched
ule in the Union will be the dance
Saturday night in the main ball
room. Music from 9-12 p. m. -will be
furnished by the Smith-Warren
orchestra who have been the at
traction at other Union daifces.
Admission is 44c per person.
Sunday evening, a buffet sup
per will be served in the Union
main dining room from 5:30 to 7
p. m. During this time, Jay Nor-
See SATURDAY, Page 2
Theatre Plans
New Schedule
For All Shows
The University theatre is offer
ing Wednesday evening and Sat
urday matinee performances for
all five productions this year.
Dallas S. Williams, director of the
University theatre, announced.
Due to the large number of sea
son tickets already sold, this
measure is necessary. However,
season tickets are still available,
and there are still good seats left
for these two additional perform
ances.
Make Reservations.
Director Williams urges those
students holding season tickets
who have not made their seat res
ervations for the season to con
tact the box office in the Temple
building by 6 p. m. on Saturday,
Oct. 12, for their reserved scats.
The box office will "be closed at
this time, and will not be opened
again until Monday, Oct. 28, the
week of the first production.
Easterner's Club
The newly formed Eastern
ers' Club will hold a dinner
meeting in Parlor X of the
Union tonight at 6 p. m to
formulate a policy of action.
This is the group's first meet
ing and will be very important.
All those who desire to attend
and are eligible are welcome to
come at 6:45, regardless of
whether they have made this
intention known previously.
Journalists Receive Gold
Key Awards At Banquet
At the annual. Journalism
Achievement Banquet held in the
main dining room of the Union
last evening ten students in the
school of journalism were awarded
with gold keys for having out
standing records in the school.
The five senior awards went to
Neale Copple, Elizabeth Easter,
Barbara Kiechel George Miller,
and Paul R. Stewart. On the basis
of their first year record in the
school of journalism awards were
given to Frances Cathcart, Billy
Hope, Jean Claribel Jensen,
Jeanne Helen Kerrigan, and Elise
Sawyer.
Scholarships.
Following the dinner the pres
V entation of gold keys was made
by Prof. F. C. Blood. Scholarship
awards, also presented at the
dinner, were received by Mar
thella Holcomb and Robert Lien
ert, Mary Alice Cawood, presi
dent of Theta Sigma Phi, wom
en's journalism honorary, gave a
short talk explaining the purpose
of the organization, and what the
year's activities would include.
Last on the program was the
featured speaker of the evening,
Dr. William F. Swindler, director
of the school of Journalism, who
gave a report on the school, dis
cussing its strong points and
weaknesses, together with plans
for its expansion when the new
classroom building is ready for
occupancy.
Other honored eu?ts inrlnrfori
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seacrest, pub
lishers of the Lincoln npwsnnnprs
and Chancellor and Mrs. R. G.
Gustavson.
AnnmiffliaiH AUJIF . HDirw
WI IBegflim Dflflrawfflmy
Migrationers
Should Sign
Petition Data
All students planning to attend
the Cornhusker-Jayhawk game at
Lawrence, Kansas, on the "Jay
hawk Special," special train sched
uled for students, should sign pe
titions prepared for that purpose,
slates Doris Easterbrook, Migra
tion chairman.
Petitions for unaffiliated stu
dents may be signed at the Corn
husker sales booth in the Student
Union hall.
Tassels and Corncobs will take
care of these petitions for their
sororities and fraternities, and or
ganized houses having no Tassels
or Corncobs must appoint a mem
ber to take care of these petitions.
These petitions can be picked up
at the Cornhusker booth in the
Student Union.
Annual Again.
Expectations are that this Mi
gration, formerly annual but in
terrupted during the war, will be
one of the largest in the history of
the Migrations.
"Minnesota students said they'd
never seen so much spirit as we
showed there," said Joan Acker
mann, who is helping to plan the
migration. "At the Kansas game
we hope to show twice as much."
"It would be a good idea for
students having cars to save them
for another game, Joan pointed
out.
A round trip fare on the "Jay-
hawk Special" will cost $11 in
cluding a ticket to the game. You
can t drive a Cadillac for that.
The "Jayhawk Special" will
leave the Union Pacific station at
7 a. m. Saturday and returns to
Lincoln 5 30 Sunday morning
WAA will supervise concessions
aboard the train.
Students Stage
Revival of Ag
Formal Dance
Next Friday night, Oct. 18, for
the first time since the beginning
of the war, the annual Farmers
Formal will be held at tbe Activi
ties building on the Ag campus.
Highlighting the evening will be
the presentation of the Farmers
Formal Queen, who will be elect
ed from an eligible list of senior
Ag girls by the ment students who
attend the dance. "Voting -will be
between 8:30 and 9:30 p. m., and
the queen will be presented as
soon as the votes are counted.
Music for the dance will be
furnished by the Smith Warren
band. Refreshments will be
served. Tickets, $2.00 per couple,
will be on sale at the Union, and
in Ag Hall.
AWS Rules
Tests on AWS rules will be
riven next Wednesday fr all
transfer students and freshmen
women. Time and place will be
announced later, according to
Mimi Anne Johnson, president.
The AUF annual fall drive begins Monday with a $2200 1
goal to reach, according to Mary Claire Phillips, AUF di-'
rector.
. The All University Fund saves the students from con
tributing to more than one drive a semester as it coordinates
all past campaigns into two drives a year. "$2 per person
has been decided on as the majority average;" Miss Phillips
stated, "but any amount the student feels he is able to give,
will be appreciated."
A meeting of all AUF solicitors
will take place today in the
Union room 813, at 5 p. m. Ells
worth DuTeau, chairman of the
City Community Chest, will ad
dress the solici
tors and any
other students
who -wish to at
tend the meet
ing. Also rep
resented at the
meeting will be
a World Stu
dent Service
speaker. The
WSSF provides
for student ed
ucational and
living needs in
Wage Raise
Granted UN
Employees
A general increase in salaries
and wages, averaging about 13
percent, for nearly all university
employees has been granted,
Chancellor R. V. Gustavson an
nounced. The "cost of living" increase to
taled about $316,873, but the out
lay in funds for the current fiscal
year will only amount to about
$240,000 since three months have
already elapsed. The baost is ef
fective as of October 1. Funds
were provided entirely by the in
creased revenue from student fees
occasioned by a record enrollment
of 9,500 students this fall.
The increase ranged from 25
per cent in low salaried groups to
no increase for some top .salaried
positions. Approximately 800 uni
versity employees including such
groups as professors, instructors,
administrative personnel, county
agents, clerks, technicians, and
service employees were affected.
, Chancellor Gustavson said that
the salary increase was "dictated
by three necessities":
(1) University salaries were re
duced 22 per cent in 1932-33 and
no adjustment was made on this
"depression level" until the spring
of 1944 when the state legislature
voted funds for an over-all 12 per
cent increase. With the current
increase university salaries have
been restored to the 1931 level,
but are still "far behind the 85 to
40 per cent increase in living
costs."
(2) Recognition of the heavy
See WAGE KAISE, Page 2
m. c. riiiiiiiMi.
Europe.
A speaking tour -will be made
Monday evening to all organized
houses. Speakers, who will meet
at the Union at 5:45 Monday .eve
ning, are Harriet Quinn, Marth
ella Holcomb, Ruth Finkle. Betty
Lou Horton, .Shirley Schnittker,
and JoAnn Rapp-
This AUF campaign is the first
and only request for donations
. See AUF, Paffe 2
Y.C.-O.T.W.
Huskerland
Rally Yell
BY JVALLT BECKER.
There'll be a "hot time in the
old stadium this afternoon when
the school sends their team off to
lowa City to -battle the Hawkeyes.
Cavorting cheerleaders, the
snappy men band. Tassels and
'Corn Cobs in full regalia will
spark the rally, scheduled for 3:45
this afternoon at the stadium.
"If it's victory you want, it's
See Y.C.-O.T.W, Tag 2
Campus Religious Groups Plan
Weekend Discussion Meetings
Church activities thi6 weekend
include special meetings and dis
cussions. Methodist students are invited
to a special meeting Sunday at
7 p. m. at Grace Methodist church,
27th and R sts., to hear Basdeo
Maharajh discuss the Hindu reli
gion.
City campus and Ag campus
LSA have scheduled discussions
for their Sunday evening meet
ings. The Ag group will meet at
the Student Center. 1200 N. 37th
St., at 6:30 p. m. and the City
group at . the First Lutheran
church, 17th and A sts., at 5 p. m.
Transportation to the church from
the Student Union will be fur-1
nished at 4:45. Bible study will be
held Sunday at 9 a. m. at the
Student Center, 315 N. 15th st. .
The Lutheran Chapel service
will be held at 10:45 Sunday
morning in iRocm .315 of the Stu
dent Union, with the Rev. H. Erck,
student pastor in charge. The ser
mon topic will be: "How Does the
Lord Expect Us to Use His Day?"
Elaine Putensen will accompany
the hymns.
Presbyterian Students will meet
at 5 p. m. Sunday at the Student
House to see a film on "The Races
of Mankind." Marilyn Markussen
will lead the worship service.
Prof. Theodore Jorkensen of the
University department of physics
will lead the young people's group
of the Unitarian church in a dis
cussion of "What To Do About the
Ahomic Bomb," .Sunday at 10 a.
m. This is the third in a series of
discussions 'which was begun on
All-University church night.
AH Catholic students and their
See CAMfTJS RELIGIOUS, P. 4
ATTENTION
Students holding University Theatre Season Tickets are nrged to ina&e out
reservations immediately. Some Season Tickets still available
BX FIFICE - CLOSES CT. 12 AT 6-00 P. "M.
