n n r n n ri
...Field Artilleryman New Colonel
UOIC Seniors Gain
Official Promotions
Attaining the highest position in the university ROTO
brigade, Richard J. Arnold of Lincoln, will command the three
branches of the cadet corps as cadet colonel for 1942-43, Col.
J. P. Murphy announced yesterday.
Vol. 42, No. 22
Tuesday, October 20, 1942
i
i
1
3
1
!.
'4
Gone Are
Panliel.Places Ban on Sorority
Participation in K-Klub Revue
After two weeks of discussion in advisory board meeting,
university Panhellenic association announced last night that a
lan would be placed upon sorority entrance in Kosmet produc
tions. Previously, the board had offered two alternatives to the
men's dramatic
last year by Panhellenic, of Ihe sorority skits
or giving one-third of the profits to some war
.!, ....
i charity.
J rim.l'mr
the chili, either
the snendiim of
i- zation takes in,
"AL .V.
tmmi in T .-
with the possibility of adding to the Klub s
v r - ii mi se no arsnin
c s--" sip- i - . s l l !
completed.
-Fromjouma.. PnnhelIouic
Mv 'u ' that it would not
effort to continue participation
dents were informed last week.
vsiird:iv nnd nil houses nresent
decision.
Objections to the entrance were untimeliness of such .1
show and adverse publicity for sororities created by their par
(See REVUE, Page 4.)
Marvin Reveals
Physics Class
Enrolment Up
Government Encourages
College Sliuly of Physics
Physics, generally considered by
students as one of the hardest
subjects in the curriculum, shows
an increase In enrolment this year
over last, probably greater than
any other department. Well over
500 students are enrolled in the
department compared with an
outimit.i.l 3ft0 Inst vrnr nronrdine
) , to H. H. Marvin, chairman of the
j physics department.
i Reasons behind the large up-
swing enrolment, Marvin said,
were the facts that the army,
navy and marine reserves are en
couraging or requiring reserve
Indents to study physics. In
addition the war effort requires
many engineers, who, of course,
(See ENROLMENT, Page 3.)
Qunderson Repeals New Plan
0 Aiding Technical Students
Government loans to students
within 21 months or two years of
graduating In engineering, chem
istry, medicine, and pharmacy
have been announced by L. E.
Gunderson. finance secretary.
Participating in a national gov
ernmental program to help finance
students majoring In vital techni
cal subjects thru school, UN stu
dents may secure application
forms for loans at the finance sec
retary's office.
L Includes Tuition.
Ioang to students will include
an amount not exceeding tuition
and fees plus $25 per month for
each month of participation in the
accelerated program subject to a
4 further maximum by June 30,
'I 1943, of $500, it was announced
but funds, except for tuition and
1 fees, are not to be paid tot atu-
the Days!
society: Paying; the cost, limited
to Max liiiughlin, president of
of these plans would necessitate
more money than the organi-
and would completely do away
f I 1 " . V : . . It n I 4 . .
iiiini. which is now iiuil-w.iv
advisory boanl then decided
be in keeping with the war
in the show, and house presi
A vote was taken in meeting
decided in favor of the board's
Marriage Flies
With Mallards
HighinaCloud
You've heard about marriages
being up in the air but now you
can be sure of it!
A notice was carried in Sun
day's Daily coming straight from
the powers-that-are in campus
YWCA. This notice read, "YWCA
marriage group will meet tomor
row at 4:30 in room 315 U hall."
That means that yesterday aft
ernoon at 4:30 the University of
Nebraska eds and coeds contem
plated marriage along with the
ducks making their annual south
ern flight.
Reason for making the state
ment is that since the top of Uni
versity hall was removed some
years ago, there has been no room
315, in fact there has been no 215.
Perhaps, the topic of "Campus
Relationships of Men and Women"
was adequately covered in the
basement, room B15.
dents for more than one month in
advance.
These loans are granted with
2fa percent interest to be paid
back in one-quarter amounts. The
notes provide that one-fourth of
the principal, together with inter
est, is due one year after discon
tinuance as a full-time student in
an approved accelerated program,
C. A. Decrow,
Custodian, Dies
Charles H. Decrow, 68, a Uni
versity of Nebraska custodian for
23 years, died Saturday. He was
known by a great majority of the
engineering students as he was
stationed in mechanical engineer
ing building. He had been ill for
a long time before his death.
J-
.V
Cadet Col. Dick Arnold.
Mistakenly Scheduled . .
UN Debate Meeting Last
Night Ends in
Hold
One by one, students filed into
Temple 203 last night to attend
a meeting for all those interested
in debate. They took chairs,
waited. L. T. Laase, university de
bate coach, never arrived, but am-
Regents Board
Approve Five
Faculty Shifts
Leaves Granted Marmo,
Rcichart and Stephens
To Last Duration of War
Five University of Nebraska
faculty changes have been ap
proved by the board of regent
and were announced today.
E. L. Reichart of the dairy hus
bandry department has been given
a leave of absence for work with
the agricultural marketing admin
istration in Washington.
E. J. Marmo of engineering me
chanics has been granted leave for
naval service, and George D. Ste
phens of the English department
has been given leave for military
service.
Mrs. Marie H. Cripe has been
armointed assistant instructor in
physical education for women.
Dr. J. E. A. Alexis has been ap
pointed a new member of the stu
dent loan fund committee to take
the place of the late R. E. Coch-
run. Dr. Alexis is chairman of
the modern languages department
Other members of the committee
are C. E. Mickey and L, E. Gun-
derson.
one-fourth after two years; one
fourth after three years and the
remaining fourth after four years.
with the option of prepayment of
all or any part of the loan.
Dates Extended.
In case a student is ordered into
the armed forces the due dates of
all future payments of the loan
shall be extended so as to date
from the time of discontinuance
of Buch service. This, however,
does not apply if a student volun
teers.
Both men and women are
eligible for a loan under this law.
Only the signature of the student
is required to secure a loan, out
the institution which he attends is
expected to administer the pro
gram so as to provide adequate
safeguards to the loan. The uni
versity must investigate and
(See STUDENTS, Tage 4.)
A senior in the bizad college, Arnold has been very active
in military drill during his four years of school. He has held
past positions in both the local company of Pershing Rifles and
the National Headquarters staff. At present he is commanding
the Nebraska chapter of Scabbard and Blade. In drill he is a
member of the field artillery regiment.
Also named to the brigade
Argument
Another Tonight
7
bitious debaters ended their meet
ing in an impromptu argument.
Due to a mistake in scheduling
the meeting for all interested in
debate was announced for Monday
night when Professor Laase has a
class in speaking for businessmen
and many students have fraternity
and sorority meetings. The meet
ing will be held tonight at 7:30 in
room 203 of Temple.
Center in Conference.
Debate at Nebraska in this war
year will feature as much or more
competition as in years previous,
but will be centered in conferences
where many teams will meet for
several days of forensic activity
rather than in trips where only
two teams compete.
Women's debate, organized last
year at the university, will con
tinue this year with a varsity
women's team that will compete
with women's teams from other
colleges.
A program of freshmen debate
will be organized after the first
six weeks of school. Freshmen may
attend the meeting tonight if they
desire, Laase said; but a special
meeting will be arranged for them
later.
Tryout dates for the varsity de
bate team have been definitely
scheduled for next Tuesday night,
Oct. 26.
Freshmen
Activities
Annual AWS activity mart for
freshman women will be held Oct.
31 from 2 to 4 : :30 in the afternoon
in the Student Union ballroom, it
was definitely announced today by
the AWS board.
The mart is held primarily for
freshman women to introduce
them to the various activities on
the Nebraska campus. It is es
pecially pertinent this year as
freshman women have not been
permitted to enter into any activi
ties before the first six weeks,
Janet Curley, graduate, said yes
terday. Activities Represented.
Activities which will be repre
sented at the mart will be AWS.
YWCA, WAA, Coed Counselors,
Tassels, Student Union, Daily Ne
braskan, Cornhusker year book,
Prairie Schooner, Student Founda
tion, War Council, and also some
booths from ag campus.
Each of the above listed activi
ties will sponsor a booth at the
mart and will have a representa
tive stationed in that booth to an
swer questions and in. general give
information concerning the activi
ty. The presidents and boards of
the various organizations will be
present.
Counselor at Ushers.
The tables will be arranged
stai'I was Kraneis li. Cox, cap
tain of the local Pershing Rifle
company, as Lt. Colonel acting in
executive capacity. The four addi
tional officers appointed to the.
staff as cadet majors were:
Charles T. White, Robert Schlater,
John J. Douglass, and James H.
Stuart. Those members of the
brigade staff this year will be
identified by gold shoulder four
rageres. Appointed as cadet colonel, com
manding the infantry regiment,
was George Schappaugh; cadet
colonel, commanding the field ar
tillery regiment, was Robert C.
Guenzel, and cadet colonel, com
manding the engineers regiment,'
was F. Edward Lof.
The complete list of promotions
ranked as follows:
BRIGADE.
Cadet colonel, commanding: Richard J.
Arnold.
Cadet lieutenant colonel, executive!
Francis I.. Cox.
Cadet major, s-1 : Charles T. White.
Cadet major, K-2: Robert W. Srhlater.
Cadet major, S-S: John J. Itouglas.
Cadet major, 8-4: Jimri H. Ntuart.
INFANTRY KEG1MENT.
Cadet colonel, commanding: George H,
Schappaugh.
Cadet lieutenant colonel, executive: Tony
F. Nocita.
Cadet captain, 8-1: I.yle E. King.
Cadet captain, 8-2: George F. Johnson.
Cadet major, 8-S: F. Blaine Sloan.
First Battalion.
Cadet lieutenant colonel, commanding!
Millard W. Ickra.
Cadet major, executive: Robert J. Fat,
Cadet 1st lieutenant, 8-1: Max E. Young,
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, 8-2: Lowe K.
Folsom.
Cadet 1st lieutenant. 8-3: Charles L.
Johnson.
Company A.
Cadet captain, commanding: Gen E.
Bradley.
Cadet lilt lieutenant: Robert E. Grovert,
Cadet lnt lieutenant: Frank W. Olnon.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant: Ervln W. Dickfum.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant: Joseph B. Dressel
haus. Cadet 2nd lieutenant: George W.
Williams.
Company B.
Cadet captain, commanding: Lorenao A.
But'kaeek.
ail.-t 1st lieutenant: Jack N. Christen
sen. Cadet 1st lieutenant: James H. Griffith,
(See PROMOTIONS, Page 2.)
Choose
at Mart
. . . October 31
around the side of the ballroom
and coed counselors will act as
ushers. Contrary to the practice
in previous years, women will sign
up for only those activities in,
which they are especially inter
ested and not for every activity.
The signing will be done after a
complete tour of the rooms, at
the booths.
Refreshments will be served ta
those attending the mart by mem
bers of the AWS board. Mary Jn
Latch is general chairman.
Yearbook Lists
Dates for Frat,
Sorority Pictures
Following is the list of fraterni
tics and sororities who are to have
their Cornhusker pictures taken
this week. The University Studio
is on the fourth floor of Miller
& Paine's.
Oct. 19-26 Gamma Phi Beta
and Phi Delta Theta.
Oct. 20-27 Sigma Kappa.
Oct. 21-28 Kappa Delta.
Oct. 22-29 Alpha Omicron PI.
Oct. 23-30 Alpha Gamma
Rho.
Oct. 24-31 Farm House.
