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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1942)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, IvTarcK T5, 1$32 2 JIxsl (Daili Vkhia&kuv F0RTT-FIR8T YEAR. Subscription Ratea arc 11.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for tha College Tear. 12.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at spe cial rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103. Act of October ft. 1917. Author ized September 30. 1922. Offlcci Dar--2-71M. Night Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1840-4L Member Nebraska Press Association, 1940-41. Rrpreseated for National AdserttslBg NATIONAL ADVERTISING HKSVK K. INC. 4X0 Madlaoa Ave.. New Vork, N. V. Oiieago Boston Los Ancelra Man Franrisra Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vaca tions, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision ol the Publications Board. Editor Paul Svoboda Business Manager Ben Novicoff By Marsa Lee Civion. Eight hundred students and faculty members attended trie ''Fete of Nations" big all university party at Temple Theatre. Entertainment was provided by different university organiza tions. Success of the evening was the headline pageant "Amer ica" depiciting the growth of our nation since 1789. Trofossor N. M. Fling vas to give a course on the "World "War" one of the seventeen special war courses offered at the 1918 summer session of the University of Wisconsin. The 1918 CornhusW containing photographs, letters, words of comment and praise of men now representing Nebraska students in the trenches and campus and all departments of war was appropriately called the "War Baby." Dr. llattie Plum presented a lecture series entitled "Civil ians in Relief Work of Red Cross" for her sociology class to acquaint them with the work they might do. ROTC Appointments . . . (Continued from Page 1.) H. Seybotd, Omaha; captain, 8-2, Charles F. - Bush. Hamlet; Lieut, col., S-3, 6-4, Millard F. Cluck, Eeot'sbluff. INFANTRY REGIMENT. Colonel, commanding, Theos J. Thomp son, Lincoln; Ueut. col., executive. Walter C. Rundin. Wahoo: captain. 8-1, John K. Cockle, Omaha; explain, 8-2. Dean D. Yates, Lincoln; ma.lor, 8-3, Oorpe P. Abel, Lincoln: captain, 8-4. Floyd L. Howard, Omaha; captain, asst., S-3, Wil liam T. Sweeney. FIRST BATTALION. Lieut, col., commanding, Friti W. Blenknrrht, Lincoln: major, executive. .Claude B. Bishop, Lincoln: captain, 8-1, Warmf K. lialton, McCook; second. Meut., B-l, Byron R. Deck, Lincoln. (OOlPMf "A." Captain, commanding, Fbner T. Jackson, Lincoln. 1st lieut.. Fred H. Voigt, Lin coln; 1st lieut., Clarence K. Flick, Lin )(, 1st lieut., Kenneth A. Wilms, Craw fc7d: 1st lieut., Arthur E. Adsms, Curtis, 2nd lieut., Harry Decker, Lincoln. Company "B." Captain, commanding, Edward P. Lynn, Omaha, 1st lieut., Leland G. Butler, Lincoln; 1st lieut., Richard C. Kmrich. Lincoln; 1st lieut., Sheldon A. Kaufman, Omaha; 2nd lieut., Theodore Kamas, Grand Island: 2nd lieut., Curtis G. Wendt, Bis Springs. rmaay "C." Captain, commanding. Jack P. Donovan, Lincoln. 1st I'eut., Boyd L. MacdougaJl. Harvard; 1st lieut., Collins 8. Mr Master, Lincoln; 1st lieut., Leonard D. Goldstein, Omaha; 2nd lieut., Howard O. Fisher. Ogallala; 2nd lieut, Philip H. Weaver, Falls City. Company "D." Captain, commanding, James C. Popple, Casper Wyo. lrt lieut.. Byror Pslm, Lin coln: 1st lieut., John T. Hay, Lincoln; 1st Meut., Wlllard W. Folsom, Lincoln: 1st lieut., Joseph. Hemlng, Chappell; 2nd lieut., Richard P. Ortfa, Liaooln. SKCOND BATTALION. ' Lieutenant Colonel, commanding. Warren R. Johnson, Wahoo. malar, executive, Robert A. Gelwlck, Fails City; 2nd Ileut., 8-1. Leland R. Jacobson, Ganaa; 2nd ateuL, Ueut. S-2, Donald G. Dickson, Lincoln. Cwiaiar "E." Captain, commanding, Ferdinand L Behwarts, Llnooln: 1st Ileut., Robert W. Waalfekl, Omaha; 1st heut.. Thomas V. Moore, Jr., Omaha; 2nd Ileut.. Lerland R. Prawitx, Stanton; 2nd lieut., Robert W. Smith, Lincoln; 2nd lieut, Fred B. Hud son, Lincoln. Cams? F." Captain, commanding. Joha R. Bcott. Lincoln. 1st Ileut, William W. Smuts, Pawnee City; 1st Heut., Newton E. Coppla. Lincoln ; 1st lieut, Richard E. Conrey Omaha; 1st Ileut. Edwin G. Milder, Omaha; 1st lieut., Nathan Holman. Lin coln. Campaajr "G." Captain, tmmandlng, Ephralm M. Ger Bhater, Omaha. 1st Ileut, John Straueh. Lincoln; 1st Ueut., Robert M. Livelihood, Woodbine, la.; 2nd lieut., Artliur H. Gar bers, Columbus: 2nd lieut, LJnville L trail. Weeping Water. Cooi) aajr "H." Captain, Commanding, Leslie 1. Wright. Mitchell. 1st Ueut., David P. Hulbert Lincoln; irt Ileut, Norrts K. Hlnton. Btock yllle; 1st lieut. Robert L. Pearson? Lyons: 1st Heut William C. Btuht; 2nd ileut! Stanley If. McCandless, Lincoln. THIRD BATTALION. Lieutenant colonel, commanding, Ernest C. Peterson, Omaha; major, exnsuUve, George if J"'.', (mhl: 8 2. Grant W. Howard, Murray. Cocnpaaj "1." Captain, eommandlng, William H. Wiley, Lincoln. 1st lieut. Jerome J. Prochask Ulysses; lat lieut., Floyd J. Walter, Cham bers; 1st Ueut, Robert W. Weekly, Lewis town; 1st but, Jerome J. Caplaa, Lin coln. Oanpaay "K.n Captain, eommandlng. John R. HcPhafl Omaha. 1st Ueut, William T. Schwartz! Wyo.; 1st Ueut, Jack T. Nelson Omaha; 1st Heut, Harold T. Hickey Platte : UeUt-' Robrt c- Foe' NorU , Company L.M Captain, commanding!' Kenneth B. fruse inollor. Ijncoln. 1st Lieut. Millard J Carlson, Phillips; 1st Lieut. Dick L. Her man, Fremont; 1st Lieut. Willard R. "flonw, Unco,:; 1st Lieut Joseph B. Union Building 2-7193. Journal 2-3330 Flammang. Orleans; 1st Lieut Howard A. Kes, tiaiiam. Company "M," Captain, commanding. James H. Watts, North Bend. 1st Lieut. Rsv Pnha.b Ulysses; 2nd Lieut. Earl E. Danlry, I.ln- in, taa unit, jack K. tlonstedt, Lin- Will. ENGINEERING BATALU0.N. Colonel, commanding, Robert F. L. Woest, Nebraska City: major, executive, Walter L. Sanderson, Maryville, Mo.; cap tain. 8-1, Harry R. Ankenv, Lincoln: ..F..in, o-i, rvuiiara si. atcConnauEhey, Lincoln. ' Company "A." Captain, commanding, Louis W. Spran- uei, nraince; zna Lieut Charles D. Bitner, Coxad. Company 'M." Captain, commanding P.irhrri xt Lincoln. 2nd Lieut. Duane A. Schmeeckle,' Canpaay C." Captain, commanding, Leroy Foster, Lincoln. 1st Lieut Loren O RroHnM rw! ford; 2nd Lieut. Rush J. McCoy, Denver Colo.; 2nd Lieut Max E. Kibun, DeWltt. Company "D." Captain, commanding. John W. w. kiewici. Boys Town. 1st Lieut. Nicholas n. jiunnoren, bloux city, la.; 1st Ileut. Harry w. Saunders. Vallev: 2nd Ueiit Gerald C. 8trobel. Powell; 2nd Lieut Ho- ori iewey, umaba. FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT. Colonel, commanding Inirt T Columbus. lieutenant colonel, executive! WTOl ung, Harwell ; captain, B-l Dick 8. Hall, Murray; captain, 8-2 Timothy G. Hlggina, Crawford; capUin, 8-3, Piianc C. Bee be. North Bend. FIB8T BATTAIJON. Lieutenant colonel, commanding, James " vi.nei, riaii-imouin. Major, executive, Kenneth B. Holm. Onihi' mmi(m u , Carl W. Harnsberger, Jr., Ashland;' cap Calif u uiwrar, Ujl Angeles. SECOND BATTAIJON. Lieuter.ant colonel, commanding, William C. smith. Beaver City. Major, executive. James M. Seller, Scottsbluff: captain, 8-1. Melvin R. Glvson, St Paul, Neb ; captain. S-2, O. La Verne Curry, Tecumseh; captain. S-3, Ervln H. Goldenstein, Sim Creelc BATTERY "A." Captain, commanding. Jease O. Beattle. Bumaer. First llaut.. execuUva. Ch.rte. R Llndgren. Campbell ; 1st Ueut, reconnais sance oincer, Kugene w. Smith, Shubert; 1st lieut., attached, lrvln C. Corman. Ed gar; 1st Ileut, attached T-T W. Knrln. McCook; 1st lieut., attached, Virgil K Gausman, Mihord; 1st Ileut., attached, Stephen H. Grocaerode; 1st liaut., attactied. nennein n. rhiraer, rtea Ckiud; 1st lieut, attached. Eld oa F. Gobie. Beatrice. BATTERY "B." Captain, eommandirc Gerald T. a. ka, Lincoln. First Meut, executive, Ray mond Grossman, Nelson; 1st Ileut., recon naissance officer, o Forrest Roggenbacb, Wisner; 1st Ileut, saotor officar, Robert A. Woods. RuahvUle; 2nd lieut, attached, Roy L. Dlckerson. Atkinaoa: 2nd bent. attached, Robert H. Heltman. Lincoia; 2nd Naut, attached, Robert C. Hunt Blair; 2nd Ueut., Attached, Eugene F. Usaett, Keneaaw. Raatery "C. Captain, eommandna. Maria X. Ward. Syracuse. 1st Ileut.. executive. Glenn F. Walsh, Baokalmaa; 1st Ueut, raoonaala. sanoe officer. Richard D. Kennedy, Mc Cook; 1st Ileut., motor officer, Everett T. Collins, Meadow draw; 1st Ueut, at tached, Carl O. BuckiadahL jr., Lincoln; 1st Ileut. attached, David W. Day, Jr., Lkscoks; 1st Ueut. attached. Lemoyaa K. Johnson, Lodge Pole; 1st Ueut, attached, John N. Schick, Curtis. Battery "D. Captain, commanding. Richard D. Good- ding, Lincoln. 1st Ueut, executive, Rob ert D. Steele, Valley; 1st Ueut, recon naissance officer. John J. Bay, Fllley; 1st lieut, motor officer, Robert Keech, Lin coln; 1st lieut, attached. Murrell B. Mc Neil. Lincoln; 1st lieut., attached, Charles A. Schubert, Lincoln; 2nd Ileut, attactied, Everett R. Bindy, Beatrice; 2nd Heut, at tached, A. Lynn Meyers, Lincoln. Battery "E." Captain, commanding, Harold G Walk up, York. 1st Ueut., executive, John B. Trumble, Lincoln; 2nd lieut, reconnais sance officer, Elmer W. Cooper, Grant Battery "F." ... Captain, commanding, Howard B. Born, Dalton; 1st Ileut., executive, Charles K. Bevtngton, Cllead; 1st lieut, reconnais Instructors End Visual Aid Meeting Four hundred administrators and teachers convened at the Union yesterday for the second annual Audio-Visual Aids confer ence. An address by Dr. K. O. Broady, "The Relation of the Department of Audio-Visual Aids to the Schools of the State" was featured on the luncheon program after O. H. Bimson, assistant superintend ent of schools at Lincoln; Earl Whipple, elementary supervisor at Fremont; and Miss Vera Kaial, English head at Pender, had spoken during the morning. Forum Held. A "question and answer" forum stooa out in tne anernoon meet ing, presided over by Paul Combs, superintendent of schools at Val ley. Earle W. Wiltse. siiDerin tendent of schools at York, led the afternoon discussion with James W. Taylor. Nebraska suDervisor of Audio-Visual Aids prominent. Other participants were George Clark, superintendent of schools at Alexandria; Douglas Dunham, director of visual eddcation at Norfolk; W. M. Garret, Beatrice public schools; H. J. Finley, prin cipal of Walnut Junior High, Grand Island: and Dr. Harold Wise, assistant professor of phys ical ana D'.oiogical sciences, Uni versity of .'Nebraska. sance officer. Glenn E. Kovanda. Exeter; 1st lieut, motor officer, Rous H. Rass miissen, Blair; 1st lieut., attached. H. Wallace Fausch, Guide Rock; 2nd Ileut., attaclied. Doyle H. Free. Beatrice; 2nd lieut, attached, Paul C. Green; 2nd ueut., attached. Wilfred C. Oelrich Omaha Onrf li ...i.. . Snyder, Lincoln: 2nd lieut, attached. Max iwwiit, Aiaywooa. Prog ram (Continued from Pac-e 11 biz ad, eneineerine. iournalism V radio broadcasting, commercial arts, neaiin and teachers college. Much of the work offered in the two-year course may be applied toward a four-year degree, accord iniT to Chnnrollnp RjhikVm l gardless whether he is taking a four or a two year course, it is the purpose of the university to Yunnan cue stuueni a program with "structural unity and a spe- tun; purpose, ne said. Ag Campus . . (Continued from Page 1.) the Nebraska Grain Improvement asrociauon, soyoeans have in the past been of onlv minor cmn im portance but he predicts that they win oecome or inert air import ance in Nebraska. The USDA War Board has asked that the soybean acreage be increased by one-half in Nebraska for the year 1942. The rrowrrn' have already begun to think about increasing mis acreage. This fact has been indicated bv the number of seeds that are being sent into the state seed laboratory this spring. R. C. Kinch. state rteed Annlvat states-that nearly five times as many soyDeana nave been sent into the lab for germination and purity tests than was rprvarl last year. This fact in itself iidi cates that the farmers are plan ning to increase production. Soybean to Become Standard. These facts seem to tvlnr to wards one thine-. With tK .vis age of imports of vegetable oils ana wiin me increased production of soybeans, it seema nnit .v dent that our salad dressing. regeuiDie snonemngs. and other such products that we use will be made from the oil rt.tnini -Hivis at VIII soybeans. This situation will last ior uie auration, after this, soy beans will no dnuhr h aTlTI a1alaVrf as a standard product and again necessity has caused us to use woai We naa most efficiently. Ferguson to Confer In Capital on Defense Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en gineering college will go to Wash ington, D. C, this week to confer with the U. S. office of education regarding defense training courses and to attend a meeting of the executive comhiittee of the Asso ciation of Land Grant Colleges and Universities March 20 and 21. Entries for Intradural Debate Due Wednesday Deadline for the receipt of en tries in this year's intramural de bate competition is Wednesday, Leroy T. Laase of the speech de partment, director of debating, announced. In the tournament the question will be "Resolved: that congress should enact legislation providing for the conscription of labor (men and women) for the prosecution of the war." If there is sufficient interest shown by men, women will be al lowed in intra-mural debating just as they are allowed in intercol legiate debating. Each team will consist of two speakers, with eight minute con structive speeches and four minute rebuttals. Substitutions of person nel mav be made from round to round providing the names are included on tne original entry list. Teams Eliminated. The schedule will be conducted on a round robin basis, if the num ber of entries permit, otherwise on a double elimination basis. As in the past, the debates will be held in the houses or tne arrirma tive teams. At the close of the season a rotating trophy, won last year by Zeta Beta Tau, will Jesse Believes War Reading Has Purpose New Library Assistant Asserts Times Are Not Conducive to Browsing Library reading must become more purposeful in war since the times are not as conducive to gen eral browsing, believes William J. Jesse, new assistant director of libraries who took up his work on the campus last week. He takes the post formerly ruled by Dr. Stephen A. McCarthy who has be come acting director since the res? ignation of R. A. Miller. He expressed great interest In working with the divisional read ing rooms planned for the new Don L. Love Memorial library now under construction on the campus. Such a scheme was inaugurated in 1938 at Brown university in Providence, R. I., where Jesse for merly was head of the readers' division, and circulation was in creased some 75 percent by 1940, he reports. He cautioned against expecting such sudden results at Nebraska, however, since the war is bring ing unpredictable changes to edu cational institutions and their stu dent bodies. Jesse praised the plans for the new university library as having been started long enough ago and worked on by enough well in formed and interested men to give an ideal building for this campus. He is pleased at the "universal enthusiasm" for the building voiced not only by students and faculty members but by Lincoln citizens who seem to be following its progress with great interest. 1942 Slimmer School Session Remains Same Session of the 1942 summer school will not be altered in any way, it was learned in a prelimi nary announcement of the regis trar's office. Neither the long or the short session will be changed because of present war conditions, as the plan adopted in 1941 will be continued in 1942. School will consist of an eight weeks and a five and one half weeks session. The recitation hour has been lengthened from a 50 minute per iod to one of 60 minutes, the total number of recitation hours In either session remaining equiva lent to that of former years. A student is permitted to register for as much as 9 hours in the long ses sion, of 6 hours in the short ses sion. Classes will meet for the first recitation on June 8th and will continue through the summer months until the respective ses sions are completed. A chapter of Albha Omeea Alpha, honor medical society, re cently was installed at Wayne university. be awarded to the winning team. Mr. Laase's office win assume full responsibility for administra tion of the tournament Organized houses who plan to enter should send an announcement of their in tentions together with names of those from whom the team per sonnel will be chosen to that of fice. Individuals who have represent ed the university in inter-collegiate debating are ineligible for participation. Each team must be prepared to debate both sides of the question, and in so far as pos sible will alternate Bides from round to round. SAI Musical Sorority Gives Concert Today Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, will present a concert to day at 3 p. m. in the Temple theater. Program for the concert in cludes: Welcome to S. A. I. Townsend The Year's at the Spring (from Pippa Passes) Cain Vocal ensemble: Lillian Worley, Betty Jo Wageman, Elizabeth Pierce, Virginia Hastings, Ardis Freeman, Marilyn Cain, Miriam Rubnitz, Elaine We land, Nelda Michael. Premiere Ballade Chopin Frances Keefer, pianist Suite Galante for cello quartet Bye Wilma Miller, Janet Douthit, Dorothy Hendricks, Mary Ellen Monnich. Rondel of Spring Bibb Nelda Michael, contralto Trio for Flutes Andante Kummer Barbara Miller, Idelia Johnson, Virginia Kent. Sonata No. 3 in A Minor Beethoven Wilma Miller, cellist Quintet in E-flat Major Schumann Virginia Clarke, pianist; Aromta Daskovsky, violinist; Patricia Kent, violinist; Evelyn Nerud, violist; Janet Douthit, cellist Union Gives Ten Square Dances at Ag Due to popular demand the se ries of lessons in old-time square dancing sponsored by the Union and given in the activities bui'.d ing on ag campus has been ex tended from six free lessons to ten. Taught also by the Arthur J. Danielsons, popular square-dance leaders of this city, the extra les sons will be on consecutive Tues days after the scheduled lessons from :45 to 8 p. m. March 24 and 31, and April 7 and 14 are the dates set Newcomers may Join the class for a limited time only by regis tering at the door after showing their registration cards. Music will continue to be fur nished by a six piece old-time or chestra including piano and fiddle and donated gratis by the city FedeiJ Music Project Miss Piper WU1 Serve On National Committee Miss Elsie Ford Pioer. ftasiHtanf dean of women, has been invited to serve as northwest central rep resentative on the publicity com mittee of the National Association of Deans of Women for 1942-43.- She recently returned from the organization' annual convention in San Francisco. CLASSIFIED PURSK lost Thunder la Union. Call afar alrjta, 2-3MI7. Heward. YOUR DRUG STORE Kat your Sunday evening snark at our fountain. OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th 4c P 2-1168