DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, January 10, 1943
4
Available at the Daily ...
OWI Publishes Occupational
Guide for Women's War Jobs
. . . And Volunteer Work
Published by the magazine sec
tion of the OWI, a booklet on war
jobs for women outlining occupa
tion opportunities for women in
all fields is available in the Daily
office.
Besides serving in the WAVES,
WAACs and like organizations,
women may enroll in nurse's train
ing schools and enlist in the army
or navy. Medical technologists
will be employed by the army on
investigation of their qualifica
tions thru the American Red
Cross.
In the war industries, women
have been successful in chemical
production, scientific and surgical
instruments, shipbuilding and
transportation. Professional and
business jobs are more available
than before, because of the lack
of men workers. Especially in the
field of pharmacy is the opportu
nity greatest.
VVomen have been especially
helpful in the field of volunteer
work, such as the OCD and USO
organizations. Local AWVS units
recruit volunteers for many of
these jobs and assist in the train
ing of workers for motor corps
and other civilian defense projects.
Two Geography
Classes Designed
To Slress War
Two courses especially rede
signed with emphasis on the war
and the military Droeram will he
offered by the department of geo
graphy next semester, according
to Nels A. Bengston, department
head.
The first of these is a carto
graphy or map interpretation
course, Geography 107. Prof. E.
M. Lackey takes up in the course
work similar to that which he did
in the AEF university in France
in World war I.
Georgraphy 164 taught by Beng
ston will deal with America at war
with special attention to problems
in relation to the military situa
tion in addition to the regular
regional study.
Colleges . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
California; E. V. Stanford, Villa
nova; William P. Tolley, Syracuse;
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge
of the United States Court of Ap
peals, and Mr. Young.
Continue Studies.
As college men flocked to the
campuses for the opening of the
winter term, many of them uncer
tain of their future plans, educat
ors generally advised them to go
ahead with their studies for the
time being regardless of whether
they belong to the Enlisted Re
serves or are vulnerable to select
ive service.
Dr. Francis J. Brown, consult
ant to the American Council on
Education, voiced the sentiments
of most educators when he ad
vised: "Go back to school and stay
there until actually called into
military service." He said the
council had suggested that institu
tions refund tuition money to those
students called before the end of
any academic term and "some
schools" are already complying.
Rules Scrapped.
The National Collegiate Athletic
association, meanwhile, took steps
to insure the continuation of col
lege sports for the duration. At
its annual meeting in New York
the executive committee urged the
Army and Navy to permit their
trainees on campus to take part in
the regular program of intercol
legiate sports. To smooth the way
for this, the committee scrapped
its one-year residence rule for
competition.
James E. Pixlee, chief of phy
sical training for the Army Air
Forces, indicated he was in favor
of the idea and spoke of the value
of college sports in developing
qualities of leadership in fliers and
toughening them to endure the
privations of combat duty.
Yeshiva college reports a record
enrollment in United States his
tory, government and related
courses dealing with American
ideals and traditions.
Miss Stribling Is Wed .
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Mrs. James K. Russell, the former Marilyn Stribling
Wedding Aniiounced . . .
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
The marriage of Miss Janet Moon to Lt John Blanchard took place
Monday, Jan. 4 in California. Mrs. Blanchard has attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska and was a member of Alpha Phi. Lt. Blanchard
attended the University of Oregon and affiliated with Phi Delta Theta.
AWS Aids War
Effort, Begins
Women's Clinic
To give women information on
their part in the war the AWS
will hold a war clinic this week,
Monday thru Friday in Ellen
Smith hall.
Information on all phases of
women and the war will be given.
The clinic will encourage girls to
stay in school to prepare for war
work. Board members will con
duct conferences with interested
girls.
Based on recommendations of a
conference of college women ami
the war held in Chicago this fall.
the clinic will tell women of the
fields of the WAVES, the WAACs.
the SPARS and of business and
industry and community services.
The requirements, the pay and
other information concerning those
fields will be given. Courses and
work to qualify for each of these
jobs will be explained.
Hours for the clinic are 10 30
3:30, Monday; 9:30-4:30, Tuesday;
11:30-5:30, Wednesday; 8:30-4 ::to.
Thursday; and 8:30-4:30, Friday.
CIASSIF1ED
10
a line per day.
rayable In advanct only.
LOST Ijidy'a Nassnu Swiss rIMwatih.
Kewrl. KeKina Mtehno. 2-1171.
Army Navy
Marines Air Forces
W-A-V-E-S WAACs, "
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