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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1943)
Red Versus Black Jc -k Innocents and Mortar Boards Vie in UNEB Sponsored Quiz X11M A May J Committee Aimoimces Candidates 1 iv&nw "L Ms d A y'MWW v.-.'jsy.tT" 5 jj (JjwooimLl. Vol. 42, No. 70 Sunday, January 17, 1943 Cmirtfuy Lincoln Jirnl Preston Havs. Ren Bukacek and Max Laughlin in one corner. Larry Huwaldt, not pictured, is also on team. Anvilimr f:in l,nrmMi nnl nrobalilv will when llio Mortar Hoards Hiul Innocents ot logothor against each other m the UNKIl-Unioii NjHtnM.ml quiz show, "Hit or Miss," tonight. Tn ono (oilier hoM'msr up tho rod liannor of tho Innocents will ho lYosloti Hays. Max k-uif-lilin, Larry Huwahlt. and Ko(l Hnkachok. as brainy and brawny jrronp as has over "raced Iho Vnion ballroom. In tho othor corner arc Mortar Hoards Alioo Louise Ueker, l?otty Nownian, Sue Shaw, and Helen Kolly Hopkins to koop tho black masque flying. Holon Kiessel l:i,.h will fire iho mieries at tho moil and Komulo Soldovilla will tost tho niontal capacities of tho women. Tho show, eo sponsored by tho Union and I'XKI will begin with introductions and preliminaries at 7:t" p. J", and tho contest will borm at S o'clock sharp. Tho action will take place in tho ballroom of the Union and (!one P.radley, Kandall lYatt. Hill McHride, and Henry Hoe will do tho announcing and administer the consequences to tho unlucky loser. Tho Tnnooents will compete with tho Mortar Hoards for winning points or humorous consequences. Each contestant will receive a flat Ct) box of cigarettes or a box of candy. (See HIT OR MISS, Page 4.) Army, Navy Plans At Uni Postponedt O 0 o 'Jf -.V- i jnija'' . . m Chancellor C. S. Boucher of the University of Nebraska received word this week-end indicating that the proposed plan for using universities and colleges in the army and navy training program will not be put into effect for sev eral weeks. The great majority of college mrn in all likelihood, may enroll not only for the second semester of college work, but actually may remain in school long enough to secure partial or full credit for the entire semester's work, Boucher declared. Report from Washington. "TnHirations have come from Washington," the Chancellor said Friday noon, "that the training programs will not be in operation for some weeks." The army and navy program as announced in December calls for utilization of from 200 to 300 col leges and universities for special ized training of men to be as- Courtesy Lincoln journal TTbJlieVL BoahcLL ... Sue Shaw, Helen Kelley Hop kins, Alice Louise Becker, and Betty Newman keep black masque flying. Nebraska Grad Receives State Appointment Miss veida tsenaa, wno her L.L.B. degree from the law rollpe-p of the university in 1938, has been named assistant attorney in the regional office of the solici tor, the Department of Agricul ture in Lincoln. She received her bachelor of arts degree from the university in 1936. signed by the armed forces. In conjunction with this program the army reservists are expected to be called to active duty. To date the University of Ne braska has not been advised as to what services it might be called nnon to movide. and university student reservists have had no no tification as to when they may be called to duty. Officials Study Post-War Plan For Education Ask Servicemen lo Finish College Training After War (Six-rial (a Ibr Dally from he OWl The committee charged with re turning students to their colleges and universities after the war will meet for the first time January 18. The group of army officers and educators was appointed by President Roosevelt on November 19two days after he signed the teen-age draft Dill to assure stu dents who are called into the armed services a chance to finish their training after the war. At that time the president set up the Armed Forces Committee on Education, headed by Brig. Gen. Frederick H. Osborn, director of the Special Services Division, Services of Supply. In his letter establishing the little-publicized (See PLAN, page 2.) Jauft Daltliorp, Priseilla Mosely Vie for Offiee Of President Downtown Jane Dalthorp and Priscilla Moseley have been nominated by senior cabinet members, two ap pointed seniors and YW secretary, Mary Lockett, as candidates for president of university YWCA. The election will be held tomor row from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. Set Selective Service Test Restrictions Army-Navy Nominate Men for Basic, Advanced Training in Universities Special to the Daily from the OWI The war department set forth the qualifications last week by which it will nominate thousands of selectees for specialized train ing in basic and advance subjects within college walls under the joint army-navy plan. Applicants for the basic train ing must measure up to these requirements: 1. Score 110 or better in an army Classification test. 2. Be high school graduate be tween the age of 18 and 21 in elusive (not attained 22nd birth day). ' 3. Complete the regular basic army training or be in the process of completion. To qualify for advanced training under the plan the applicant must meet these qualifications: i Pass the classification test with the same scoi. 2. Have one vear of college work or its equivalent and be at least 18 but not necessarily unacr a. 3. Complete or be completing the army basic training. The war department's statement S.gt. 'Joe' Rcgler, -Campus Copy m mm Students' Counselor "Resigns In charge of all YW social serv ice groups, Jane Dalthorp has been a member of several iw stans in addition to specialized work. Priscilla Moseley was co-chairman of the marriage group, social chairman and attended the Estes and state conferences. " Candidates for vice-president are Betty Hohf. chairman of the membership and finance commit tee and delegate to the Estes con ference, and Lauralee Mundil, leader of the freshman commission groups and member of other com mittees. New Office Other women nominated for of fice are Lois Hansen and Hazel Steam, secretary; Dorothy Carna han and Bessie Hiebenthal, treas urer. Barbara Townsend has been nominated for the position of re gional representative, a new office recommended by the national or ganization as a contact between local, state, regional and national crouns. She will become automati cally a member of the regional council. Dorothy Anderson, social chair man of ag vespers, and fnyina Lyness, secretary of the group, are candidates for presidency of the ag organization, reggy Lar son and Grace Gadeken are candi dates for secretary. Also on the ballot will be a pro posal to change the membership fee from the present 52 for lour vears to SI a vear. For voting. traditionally held before the wom en's election, women must have their blue membership cards, which may be obtained from Maiy Lockett. Returns of the election will be announced in Thursday's Nebraskan. BY BILL PALMER campus operaUng a univers.ty mimeograph one nigm. Aitcr Sergeant "Joe" Regler. campus mimtog ri dis(,overed policeman, friend and counselor to - c ftf the publication in college students for more than is the off jce waste basket. tJrougm. vears is resigning effective Feb. 1. before the dean ior quenim..... Regler has accepted a position the student demea naving part in the publication. He also HHnrpd that the university had a police force and that the mys tery would be solved if the cam- (See REGLER, page 2.) as a cruiser car omcer wun me Linrnin nolice force. During his years as campus cop, the sergeant has been shot at, recovered miss- in? f rones, engineered liquor raids and worked for traffic lights and traffic safety. Onlv Saturday morning ' Regler obtained a confession from a stu dent suspected of ransacking a dean's office Friday night. The student related that he climbed over the transom of the office in order to change an examination grade. The student's background is being checked, as much valuable information was contained in me office, the sergeant said. Regler, who has the Dower lo arresi ana jail those committing misdemean ors, turned the student over 10 Dean T. J. Thompson. Discovers Libeler A surreptitiously published "scandal sheet" caused the univer sity administration anxiety in 1932 because of its libelous remarks concerning the faculty and the ad ministration. Early attempts to track down the writers of this publication failing, the administra tion called in a Pinkerton detec tive to solve the case. vvvn thP nrofessional detective was on the campus, I&gler saw one of the leading students on me AWS - Finishes New War Advisory Clinic AWS war clinic ended its pro gram Saturday. Women students who registered ior ne kiucv. were advised as io me cuuioo thev should pursue which would ultimately lead them to assume more vital roles in tne war euon. AWS representatives conferred with Dean Verna H. Boyles, who gave them recommendations ior women students and their plans for college training for war roles. They also consulted Ensign Caro lyn Davis of the WAVES and Lt. Gwendolyn Harvey of the WAAC, who explained the various specialized fields of opportunity in their respective organizations. Need Is Great. Tha crroat nppd of women to re- ninro mpn was recently explained by manpower representatives in a war nVnnrtment bulletin which stated that an additional two and one-half million women would be needed to take the positions of On Coed Service men in vital positions during 1943. Girls attending the clinic were advised to take mathematics, chemistry, physics, etc., to fit them to full war industry jobs, to be come members of women's aux iliary units, or help wun commu nity service projects. Advises Only. Tim avvs clinic operate in ad visory and lniormaiion - Deanng capacity only. iney suggest nnursps best suited to train women in whatever war work they may ..rant niirsue. Thev eive in formation as to the physical re quirements for the armed services ThP AWS work is still in its formative stage. The organization to heir, olan college courses for women students who are fresh man nn (1 sonhomores. as well as for upperclassmen. Plans already are being made for summer school Studies. H. Lee, Todd Take 'Thunder Rock9 Leads Newcomer Bette Heine To Be Miss Kirby; Uni Play is Season's Third "Thunder Rock." the University Theater's third major production of the year, will be given on me stage of Temple Theater, Febru ary 17, 18, and 19. Final tryouts for this dramatic production last Thursday put Hpnrv Lee. a newcomer to the University Theater stage and Bill Todd in the leading roles. Lee win play the part of Dr. Stephen Kurtz, a Viennese physician driven to this country because of old world oppression. Todd win piay the role of a newspaper man o round whom the story of the play revolves. Has Suffragette Role. Rettp Heine, another newcomer to the University Theater, will ap in the role of Miss Kirby, one of the earliest suffragettes. The two other feminine roles of Melanie, the doctor's rebellious daughter, and Anne Marie, the doctor's wife, will be played by Marjorie Christensen and Priscilla Moseley, respectively. Romulo Soldevilla will take the role of a pathetic Cockney work (See THUNDER, Page 4.) (See SERVICE, page 4.),