6
DAILY NEBRASKA
Wednesday, September 17, 1941'
Cornhusker Field House Is National Defense Victim . . .
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"Had we been able to get ma
terial as scheduled without defense
work holding up steel delivery, we
would have had the north part of
the new field house completed by
the fall of 1942," stated John VK.
Selleck, when asked about his
prize field house.
Since the announcement of Ad
ministrator D. F. Felton the mid
dle of last October that federal
approval had been given to the
construction of the field house at
Nebraska, construction has been
moving at high speed.
Selleck continued by saying that
whereas the south part was
scheduled to be finished last, it
will be the first to be completed
since it uses very little steel. "If
the work continues, we will be
able to move into the south part
by next fall," the athletic busi
ness manager summed up.
The project is being handlfd
jointly by the university and the
federal government. The original
expenditure was estimated at
about $283,000 of which the uni
versity will expend $183,000 and
the WPA, $100,000.
According to the plans drawn
up by John Latenser of Omaha
the building proper will be 200
feet by 152 feet and will enclose
the entire north end of the sta
dium. Tunnels have been built to
connect the field house with both
sides of the stadium.
When the plins were being
drawn up by the architects provi
sion was made to divide construc
tion into two parts, the north and
south. The north part included
the practice field and requires 90
foot steel girders; it is the pro
curement of these girders that is
holding up construction.
The south part that will em
brace the equipment rooms, locker
Lincoln Journal.
rooms, laundry, class rooms and
ventilated handball courts, can
continue without . interruption
since clay products are used. Di
rector Selleck states that some
difficulty may be experienced
when construction reaches the
roof where a minimum quantity
of steel is needed.
The entire field house has been
designed to conform and harmon
ize with the stadium, but will not
provide any more seating capacity.
Pilot Training
Course Starts
With Meeting
Special Air Board Passes
On All Candidates; Haney
Has Application Blanks
All students interested in qual
ifying for the civilian pilots train
ing program this fall at the uni
versity should attend the aero
nautical board meeting in room
204 of mechanical engineering
tomorrow night, at 7:30, according
to Prof. J. W. Haney, director of
the program.
The board consists of represen
tatives of the university, the civil
aeronautics administration, the
flying schools and the ground
schools. Those students who are
qualified by the board will be given
a strict physical examination be
fore the other registration re
quirements may be completed.
Registration fee for the semester
course is $25.00 which includes the
cost of the medical examination
and the necessary insurance.
Two Courses Offered.
Of the two courses offered, one,
CPT 50, is the primary flying
course; the other, CPT 150, is the
secondary program of training for
restricted commercial flying.
In the primary course, ground
school classes are held at 5 p. m.,
from Monday thru Friday and at
11 a. m. on Saturday. Flying pe
riods are arranged at the student's
convenience. No credit is guaran
teed for the CPT 50 course altho
action is pending providing for
three credit hours. Only 36 train
ees can be accepted for the fall
semester, according to Haney.
CPT 150 Accredited.
The CPT 150 course is accredit
ed for six hours university work.
With flying periods arranged at
the students' convenience, ground
school classes will meet at 10 p. m.
and 1 a. m. on Tuesday and Thurs
day. 11 a. m. daily including Satur
dav and 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesday and
Thursday. Enrollment for the fall
semester will be limited to li en
rolleea.
Any young men interested In
either of the courses may obtain
additional information and appli
cations forms in room 203 of the
mechanical engineering hall, Ha
ney advised.
Fraternities . . .
(Continued from page 3)
Kpled;e.
One Whitehead.
Wek SaPM.
Vic Bradshaw.
John Oct.
Bill Irwin.
0ILTA TAD DU.T4.
(rMM
Lloyd London. Pairbury
tdward Bartlt. at. Paul
Id Nyden, Beatrice
Don Bottorff, Lincoln.
Tom Oallthere, Baiett.
rrn Van Norman, Basiert
Jim Burden. Lincoln.
Dal Wlemer, Arapahoe OHr.
Flehard Nedrow. Hartlntton.
Ml OllL Omaha
(pladtM)
Willie McDowell.
Arno Bald.
Dirk Chllds.
Jol n Burnham.
Jetry Kathol.
Max WUaon.
Art Lincoln.
Paul Mck.
Jack Ford.
Bernla Werfint
Sok Wayftnt.
BETA TRCTA IT,
(Mada a.)
Bob Fullrr, Hasting.
oWt BSIaiar. floT Sprints, I. ft.
utoria lowniiii, uncoln.
Jim etoddart. Lincoln.
Oharlaa Arnot, Humnoldt.
Don Stawart. Jr., Lincoln.
Hooiar Shardlan, Jr., Omaha.
Kannath Patara, Omaha.
Oeorga Loomlt. Lincoln.
Dick Bonnall, Lincoln
tanford Smith, Omaha.
Bill Selboldt, Lincoln
Mickey Stewart, Randolph.
Art acrlbner, Omaha.
Tom Murray, Orand Island.
Jerry Buechler. Orand Island.
John Anderson, Omaha.
Oene Tattman, Creel on. la.
Jack Stream, Crrston, la
JiMn Berger. Sioux Palls, a. .
Tom Hvland, Lincoln.
Jyitf Wright, Oroe, wia.
Dick Agee. Lincoln.
Ruber. Klancbur, Detroit.
Krneat Smrlheia. Jm. Beatrice.
(Rrpledcea.)
John Kdwarda.
Bill I-atts.
Bob Mun-ion.
Joe Sonnelnnd.
Jack Stukey.
Girls Will Hold
Picnic Without
A Man in Sight
In a campaign to bring all girls
on the campus into a closer un
ion, BABW, with the aid of other
women's organizations, will hold
an all university girls' picnic Sat
urday, Sept. 27.
"Tickets will go on tale next
week for the outing which prob
ably will take place at Pioneer
park," Dorothy White, BABW
president, stated. Relays of buses
will carry the girls to and from
the park.
Nebraska Coeds ...
Patriotic but Not in Favor Of
Red, White and Blue Hose
"I'm just as patriotic as any
body else. I'll wear red, white and
blue dresses and jewelry, but nev
er, never those hideous hose,"
firmly commented Betty Lou Fos
ter, Sigma Delta Tau pledge, as
she glanced over an artic' re
leased by the United Press con
cerning patriotic stockings.
In the article, Miss Elisabeth
Conrad, dean of women at Michi
gan State college, urged that co
eds adopt the cotton stockings as
a means of aiding defense. "Amer
ica needs the silk American wom
en put on their legs," she said.
She expressed the opinion that col
lege women should lead the way
in the emergency. "Cotton hose
cost only half as much as silk
stockings," Miss Conrad aaid.
UN coeds Frances Hans and
Nancy Coe, Gamma Phi Betas,
had definite opinions on the sub
ject. Frances said "No" emphat
ically and Nancy agreed in the
same tone of voice'. "Girls' legs
would look terrible," Nancy said.
New plan provides 3 bal
anced meals a day in Union
Pan-American Room for all
students six days a week
70c a day.
H3a no. n n n n n nn
mu iw tmw. it!
at Student Union Office
Tickets On Sale 1017 at Union Office
