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Vol. 47 No. 47
Happy Thanksgiving!
John L.
JitAhuf, (Day. JjiemahA. See- CUL
StudmtA && di-diowi QpphodixsiA
BY DICK TOOF.
Pardon, reprieve, leave of ab
sence, acquittal, 96-hour pass, and
parole all mean that the Turkey
Day "break" is H-houred for
members of Universitas Nebras
kensis at noon today.
Typical comments heard as stu
dents prepare for a four day Tur
key vacation include some of the
following:
Tour straight days when I
don't get out of the sack until
ten o'clock," yawned Sodley Sock,
ex-GI from Pheasant Creek. "I
can hardly wait 'til Thursday."
"We plan to have a big time at
the barn-house, over Thanksgiv
ing," said Mortan Stanley Zolter,
president of the Delta Beta Handa
Poker fraternity. "Three frat
chapters from Kansas will be here
for the vacation. My hangover
can barely wait to get started."
Wheee!
"How simply wonderful to
know that for two days I won't
have to attend those horrid ten
o'clock classes. How I dislike ten
o'clocks!" exclaimed Sherryn
Elizabeth Klotch, Gamma Gimme
Plenty.
"Why do you hate ten o'clock
classes 60 intensely?", Miss Klotch
was asked.
"Because all my classes are ten
o'clocks. How I wish vacation
had started today!" she replied.
Amid these reports of genuine
gaiety and anticipation of the
holiday, there was one student
whose viewpoints stood out
against the background of con-
On Sale at the Student Union Booth
t
or Not!
genial and intelligent opinion as
print stands out upon a page.
Parasites.
This student was Maxwelton
Marski, sophomore parasitology
student and a member of the Ex
alted Slobbovians Teamster's
Union.
"Celebrate Thanksgiving? Why
I guess so. I'll stay in Lincoln
(it's so far to Slobbovia) and I'll
eat a big dinner (I always do
anyway). Then I'll go to the
library and memorize more para
sitological terms. Interesting
course, parasitology!"
"You'll actually study over
See TURKEY, pare 3.
Ministers Will
Sp
onsor rive
Sunday Sings
On December 1, 1946 a series
of Christmas suggests, under the
sponsorship of the Lincoln Mini
steral Association and the
Women's Division of the
Chamber of Commerce, will open
at St. Paul Methodist Church.
The singfest will be held each
Sunday evening for five Sundays
will include short meditations.
Rabbi Meyer H. Marx; the Rev.
B. R. Krept.; the Rev Virgil An
derson; the Rev. Jim Harris; and
the Rev. Frank Tishkins will pre
side. Song leaders include Dayton
Smith, Marvin Wadley, the Rev.
Harold W. Bryant, and Charles
Putney. Paul LeBar will be organ
ist. Guest musicians on the pro
gram, will include the Lincoln
Men's Chorus, Grieg Male Chorus,
St. Paul Methodist choir, and
George Randall, soloist.
Jo Nicotine, No Caffeine, No Binding Shoulder
. . . Get Your Nov. Issue of the 1946
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Law Students
Open Second
Moot Court
Law students will present ar
guments in the opening round of
the second annual Allen Moot
Court Competition Monday when
the first of 38 arguments sched
uled for December will be heard.
The Allen competition was in
augurated last spring following a
bequest by the late Thomas Stin
son Allen, a member of the first
graduating class of the law college.
Elimination rounds of competition
for freshmen and junior law stu
dents lead to the final senior com
petition. Names of the final winning
senior team are engraved on a
bronze plaque and an individual
award is given to each of the
winners.
Juniors Compete.
Juniors will open the competi
tion Monday when their argu
ments will be judged by practic
ing attorneys, faculty members
and senior law students. A fresh
man practice round is scheduled to
begin Wednesday, December 4,
with junior and senior law stu
dents presiding as judges.
All moot court cases in the com
petition will be heard in the
courtroom on the second floor of
the Law building. Trials are
scheduled every afternoon, Mon
day through Friday, at 1:30, 3 and
7:30 p. m. from December 2 to
December 20. A complete schedule
will appear in The Daily Ne
braskan. Army Clarifies
Uniform Policy
For ROTC Ball
Decorations and insignia of
grade held at the time of separa
tion may be worn by those at
tending the Military Ball in uni
form, according to an announce
ment by the military department.
Clarification of the uniform
policy was announced when some
confusion was expressed as to
whether veterans should wear rib
bons and decorations at the for
mal affair.
Army Regulations.
The military department quoted
Army Regulation 600-40 as the
basis for its decision. The uniform
with all decorations and the grade
held at time of separation will
be worn, according to this inter
pretation. Insignia of arm or
service will not be worn. Mem
bers of all service reserve groups
should follow this policy, accord
ing to the military department.
Tickets for the ball, December
6, will be on sale in the Union
booth this afternoon and all next
week. According to sponsors of
the affair, attendance will not
necessarily be limited to students
of the university. Others wishing
to attend may do so.
Twenty-one entries in the competition for eligible
bachelors to be presented at the annual Mortar Board Ball
Friday, December 13 in the coliseum had been received by
the deadline Tuesday night.
Candidates and their affiliations include: Dwight John
son, Alpha Gamma Rho; Kenney Younger, Alpha Tau
Omega; George Miller, Beta Theta Pi; Norbert Tieman, Beta
Sigma Psi; Robert Roller, Delta Tau Delta; Bill Vecek, Delta
Upsilon; Robert Rauner, Farm House; Bill Palmer, Kappa
Sigma; Bruce Allen, Phi Delta Theta; Fritz Wolf, Phi
Tuberculosis
Seal Drive
Announced
A drive to raise $4,000 in funds
to combat tuberculosis is sched
uled on the campus from Decem
ber 2 to 21, co-chairman Bill
Wiseman and Pat Heynen an
nounced today.
"This is the first year a drive
has been organized on the cam
pus," Wiseman said, "we would
like to make it an annual affair.
After all, the goal we have set
should be easily reached, as it
is only about 50c per student."
Funds raised in the campus
drive are slated to help purchase
a $25,000 mobile x-ray unit for
Lancaster, county. This year the
University borrowed the x-ray
unit of the Nebraska state health
department, but the proposed
county unitwonld be available
every year for student x-rays.
To stimulate contributions a
plaque will be presented to the
organized house which buys the
largest number of tuberculosis
Christmas seals.
University Singers Plan
Traditional Carol Concert
The Christmas story, as it has
been told in song by different na
tions thru the ages, will be pre
sented by the University Singers
when they offer their annual
Christmas Carol Concert on Sun
day, December 8, in lhe Union
ballroom.
Directed by Dr. Arthur West
brook, the. 150-voice mixed cho
rus will sing traditional yuletide
carols that have been sung in
many lands over the world. Rang
ing from old Latin numbers to
carols of the Tennessee hill coun
try, the selections also include
such familiar pieces as "Deck the
Halls," "Lo, How a Rose E'er
Blooming," and "O, Holy Night."
Separate Groups.
For the first time in carol con
cert tradition, the men and women
of University Singers will offer
separate groups in addition to
their combined numbers. Directed
by Prof. David Foltz, the women
will 6ing four numbers from the
folk lore of the Sioux Indian tribe,
the Appalachian Mountain region
and from Spain and England. Two
of the men's selections are the
French carol oi the hearth, "I
Wednesday, November 27, 1946
Gamma Delta; Richard Coyne,
Phi Kappa Psi; Jerry Gardner,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gerald
Moore, Sigma Chi; Jack Young,
Sigma Nu; John Q. Adams, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Byrne Swiggert,
Theta Xi; Duke Shumow, Zeta
Beta Tau; Charles Scheinhorst,
Cornhusker Coop; Neils Wodder,
Pioneer Coop; Dwight Bauer, Ag
Men's club; and Jack Hill, In
dependent. AH Women Vote.
As is traditional with the bach
elors crowned at the Mortar
Board balls, all women students
will vote for eight men from the
list of candidates at an open elec
tion to be held soon after Thanks
giving holidays.
Last year's theme was carried
through with presentation of
Mary Clark as Nebraska Christ
mas Carol, and Bill Swanson, Nog
Chapin, Lowell Anderson, John
Bell, Jim Pettis, and Don Barry
as eligible bachelors.
In 1945, "A Snow Ball," the
theme that year, found Douglas
Nelson as Snow Man. In a de
parture from tradition, six Snow
Flakes were named for their par
ticipation in war work. They in
cluded: Margaret Beede, Marie
See BACHELORS, pare 2
Hear Along Our Street," and
Bach's "Break Forth O Beautuous
Heavenly Light."
As is customary, an instrumen
tal group will lend variety to the
program. This year it is an eight
piece brass ensemble, under the
direction of Robert Slepp. Among
their numbers are "Old English
Carol," "Angels We Have Heard
on High," and a carol rhapsody.
Novelty.
Unusual in this year's concert is
an original choral number, "Mys
tic Cherubim," written by a mem
ber of Singers. Harry H. Harter,
the composer, is a graduate stu
dent and attended San Jose Con
servatory in California. Mr. Har
ter, who first came to Lincoln
when he was stationed at the Lin
coln Army Air Field, has a spe
cial ir terest in composition and
arranging.
The concert will be presented
both at 2 and 4:30 p. m. to accomo
date the large audience that at
tends each year. Admission is by
ticket only. Tickets may be ob
tained free of charge at the Union
office, the limit being four tickets
per person.
Straps
1 Yr, Subscription $1.50
Single Issue 25c
1 '"fPWSt R'WUWMW
