Etona-HaDirCC Mnllntteiny
(Capnim'se IPoossfilbnllntty
If students have a definite interest nii-l ., , , .t . , , , L . , ,
know exactly what they want as to a military tl,e N(-,;,ilski. t ' Wmi to get some idea of
i i .i ....... i :... (.:.,:,,.. .,... ii. .
university will do something about it.
That was the assurance Chancellor C. S.
Boucher gave UN students yesterday as to the
creation of a nou-UOTO military course siint
,ir to the one now in successful operatic.! at
tlie University of Chicago.
Col. Charles A. Thuis, IWIK&T of the uni
versity KOTC, declared that the military de
partment, although overloaded now, would co
operate in every way with any action taken
Itv the university administrative heads.
Juniors or seniors interested in taking
physical education-military training can fill
out the hlank on the front page of today's
Daily Xehraskan. By student response through
II A t
l no desires lor sucli a program.
Chancellor Boucher said that a suggestion
for a compulsory system of physical education
was brought up at the last administrative
council meeting, hut was tabled on grounds
that such training would he worthwhile only
if offered on a voluntary basis to students
sincerely interested in such work.
Most, vitally concerned in such a program
are juniors and seniors since freshman and
sophomore men are required to take the basic
military science course and women must take
two years of physical education.
Chancellor Boucher said that although he
knew of no school with an KOTC unit that had
(See TRAINING, page 2.)
Uni Workers Pledge
$74,000 in Bonds
University employees have pledged a total of $74,118.70
toward the purchase of defense bonds according to latest tabu
lation of questionnaires sent by a committee headed by .1. L.
Sellers.
Of the questionnaires sent by the committee, 415 have been
returned with a promise to participate in the campaign and a
statement specifying minimum amounts to be spent. While some
employees have not returned their questionnaires, they have In
dicated verbally that Ihcy expect to support the government
in financing the present emergency.
The committtee outlined three plans for purchase of the
- War Security bonds. The first
Hoard Kecluces
Typical Coed'
Contest Field
AWS Group liliiuinates
13 of 37 Conlcslanls;
Final Choice Thursday
Narrowing the field from 37
candidates to 24, the AWS board
held their first elimination judging
Sunday for Typical Nebraska
Coed. The 24 girls chosen will
appear as models in the style show
featured at the annual Coed Fol
lies, Mar. 17.
The final selection from these
24 of the girl to be presented as
Typical Nebraska Coed will be
made Thursday, Mar. 5, at a tea
in Ellen Smith at 5:00 p. m. The
judges will include a faculty com
mittee consisting of Miss Mary
Guthrie, Miss Kathetine Schwake
and Miss Clara Rauscn as well as
Miss Ruthanna Russel of M'Uer
and Paine and Sue Woodruff, last
year's Best Dressed Hirl.
Final selection will be made on
the same basis as the first elimina
(See COED, page 2.)
provides for a purchase of a fixed
number of stamps per week; the
second, for bonds per month and
the third for an individual plan al
ready formulated.
In urging all-out university sup
port of the bond issue, the com
mittee said, "Hie emergency calls
not for a gift, not for an effort
but for a program of investment,
month by month. Your commit
tee has no objective except to as
sist the common cause. Every
person with an income is asked
to let the Treasury department
know prospective purchasers and
demands for bonds. Your fellow
citizens throughout the country
are signing up."
Members of the committee to
promote bond sales are J. L. Sell
ers, chairman; F. C. Blood, Kate
Field. H. C. Fillev. W. J. Loeffel
and A. C. Morton.
Non-ROTC Training?
Which of the following
courses would you be most in
terested in taking on a volun
tary basis:
Military
Physical education
Combination military-physical
education
Signed
On, QampuA, . . ,-.
Junior Ak Show Manager
Names Committee Heads
Gripe . .
Cry Sessions
Vol. 41, No. 94
Tuesday, March 3, 1942
B0 Polls peira
On. 'Union Today
Polls will open today at 0 a. m. for the 1MMX' election,
sponsored by tlie l);iily Nebraska n and Ksquire. Voting will b5
lieM in tbe Union basement loday until 5 . in., Wednesday
from 1 to 5 p. m., and Thursday from !) n. in. to 5 p. in.
Student must present identification cards, be cheeked
witli class rolls, and si jfii their names when voting. I tot It men.
a ml women may vote, ami are. urged to conic early because o..
the large crowd expected flt tlie polls.
Tlie BIKM.' will be presented tliis year at the Junior-Senior
Prom Friday night. KsMuire's fashion editor and photographer
expected to be present when
Open in Union
Lounge Today
. Gripe
If you think the lighting is bad
in your 8 o'clocks. if you believe
that the steps are too high in
Sosh, if you want more heat in
your Thursday afternoon lab if
there's anything that you've got
to gripe about there IS some
thing you can do about it; put in
an appearance at the faculty
lounge in the Union at 5 this aft
ernoon. At that time, Chris Petersen
and Paul Svoboda will conduct a
special gripe-hearing session, open
to all university students, includ
ing freshmen.
Constructive criticism, destruc
tive criticism, nasty, cutting, blood
curdling criticism all will be
heard.
Christie Is
New Tassel
President
Jean Christie was elected presi
dent of Tassels for the next year
at the girls' pep organization's
regular meeting, yesterday after
noon. Other officers elected were
Dorothy Wierich, vice-president;
Janet Hemphill, secretary; Connie
McCauley, treasurer; Lila Jean
Howell, notification chairman; and
Virginia Ford, publicity chairman.
The new president, a junior, is
the present secretary of Tassels,
vice president of YWCA, and
the chairman of the World Student
Service Fund .
Installation Next Week.
Installation of the new officers
(See TASSELS, page 2.)
'U.S. Must Wage Peace If
Ever to Stop Waging. War9
. . . Prof. Vedeler Declares
Declaring that peace is a dy
namic, continuing concern, Prof.
Harold C. Vedeler of the history
department, told an audience that
filled the Union ballroom yester
day afternoon that "we must wage
peace, if we are ever going to stop
waging war."
Speaking in the fourth of a ser
ies of lectures on "America and
World War II", sponsored by the
university Prof. Vedeler discussed
the Treaty of Versailles as a cause
for the second World war and the
lessons that the treaty teaches to
those who will make the next
peace.
We have learned, according to
the speaker, that peace should be
built slowly over a number of
years, that Germany must be dis
armed, tho not dismembered, and
kept disarmed over a long period,
that she must be re-educated and
surrounded by strong political and
economic entitities, that Anglo
American solidarity must be ac
complished, and that a complex
international organization must be
established.
"Act with Energy."
"We should have trust and faith
in other nations; we must act with
(See VEDELER, page 2)
are
Nebraska's choice for best-dressed
man in announced.
With 10 other schools through
out the country Nebraska will re
ceive space in Esquire because of
the contest and will be reviewed
by one of the magazine's report
ers. A gold Hamilton watch will
be presented to the winner by
Esquire, and downtown stores wilt
add a complete wardrobe to the
priae list. Winners of second and.
third place will receive a yeat'a
subscription to Esquire.
Candidates for BDOC are Carlos
Atkison, lien Bucacek, Wally
Engdahl, Robert Galloway, Ray
Grimes, Jay Hoffman," Bob Irvin,
Eugene Littler, Boyd MacDougal,
Jack McPhail, Ed Milder, Bob
Poe, Spencer Porter, Harry Rin-
der. Jim Selzer, Louis SeyboM,
Bert Smith, Jack Stewart, John
Thompson and Marvin Thompson.
Union First
Aid Classes
Begin Today
The long-awaited Red Cross
books on first aid have finally ar
rived! First aid classes are to
start at the Union this week, be
ginning today with the scheduled
Tuesday session from 4 to 6 p. m,
in room 313 of the Union.
All students who registered
previously for a class will be noti
fied as to their section and the
time it will meet. The Tuesday
section is closed to further regis
tration, but there is still limited
room in the Wednesday section
from 7 to 9 p. m. and on Thurs
days from 4 to 6.
First aid books are available at
60 cents each. Students should be
ready to share a book with one
other person because there is only
a limited number of books avail
able, according to Pat Lahr, Union
social director.
By Dale Wolfe.
Frank Measersmith, manager of
the 12th annual Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben
show, announced that the follow
ing committee chairmen have been
appointed: Horses, Ickes; Sheep,
Ervin; Beef Cattle, Fausch; Hogs,
Bacon; Dairy Cattle, Paulson;
Programs and Tickets, Grosse
rode; Special Features, Clark:
Publicity, Pratt; Reception, Sahs;
Clothes and Cards, - Heerman;
Building and Arena, Ward; and
Decorations, Smith, Goodding, and
Voight.
The animals have all been drawn
by the contestants and they are
being given the treat of their
lives, for each day they are being
groomed and handled by the fel
lows who expect to show them on
the evening of March 21. This
grooming requires much time and
careful handling, because if an
animal ia not "broken" to lead,
stand, and obey his holder, the
holder is often caused much em
barrassment when at the critical
moment the animal gets the rather
"silly" idea that it would rather
be running around than standing
steady.
This catastrophe means not only
embarrassment to the holder but
probably means also that he will
not be one of the lucky fellows
who is standing in line when the
judge begins to present the win
ning contestants with a beautiful
Botany tie. All in all, the pre
sentation of the Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben
show means work for all those
concerned.
The 'big Ball which is also an
attraction of the Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben
will be held in the Activities build
ing March 20. Copying the idea
of the Innocents Society, the com
mittee has decided not announce
the Band until a later date.
Checks are now available for
the following scholarship winners
for this semester Hynes'Cor
man, Erwin and Rehnberg. Sears
& Roebuck Baltensperger,
Brownlee, Engells, K. Johnson,
Struthers, Vaughn, Wagner, Ward,
and Wittee. These checks may be
obtained in the finance office in
room 201, ag. haU.
Filing Deadlines for $900
In Scholarship Awards Set
Mill
er ...
Nominations for the $750 Donald Walters
Miller scholarship awards for the 1942-4:1 aca
demic year are now being received by the
scholarships committee, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by K. W. Goss,
the committee chairman.
The scholarships are open to upperciassmen
in all colleges and recipients of these awards
arc to be selected from nominations made by
the deans and directors of the undergraduate,
graduate, and professional colleges and schools
of the university.
Committee Will Select.
The committee will select from these nomi
nations those to be recommended to the Chan
cellor and the Board of Kcgents for appoint
ments. Stundents who are to be recommended
"shall be students of either sex who in their
previous studies shall have shown special or
exceptional ability. Recipients of the scholar
ships shall be selected not merely upon basis
(See MILLER, puge 4.).
Mortar Board . . .
Filings for the two Mortar Board scholar
ships for freshmen women with an average of
85 or above are now open and will close Satur
day noon, Mortar Board president Flavia Ann
Tharp announced yesterday. Winners of these
awards, worth $75 each, will be announced at
the honors convocation this spring.
(iiven each year by the women's senior
honorary, the money for these scholarships is
raised at the annuai Black Masque ball. They
are presented on the basis of high average and
need. The following qualifications are neces
sary for eligibility:
' The applicant must have at least an 85
average the first semester of her freshmen
year and should not be delinquent the first six
weeks of the second semester.
She must be a sophomore next year.
She should be carrying, at least 12 hours
each semester of this year and planning to do
the same while a sophomore.
Application for these scholarships may be
made through the dean of women's of fie iu
EUcu Smith hall.
