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Vol. 43, No. 25
Announce Deferments
For Specialized Work
. . . UN Lists Prerequisites
The call to active duty of stu
dents in the enlisted reserve corps
has excluded certain groups of
students in specialized work, who
will not -be called to active duty
until the end of the current semes
ter. It was earlier announced that
all advanced ROTC students
would remain in school at their
present status, providing they
Teams El'
File For Quiz
By 6 Tonite
...No Fee Needed
Deadline for registration in the
third annual Union sponsored
Brainstormers' Quiz is today. No
entrance is required, but the
names of team entrants must be
at the Union office by 6 p. m.
today.
Open to Students.
Entry is open to any team of
three undergraduate or graduate
students. Prizes will be $5 apiece
in war stamps to each member
of the winning team, and $2.50
apiece to each member of the
runner-up team.
The test questions themselves
will cover current events, arts,
geography, biographies, and gen
eral facts. Any one member of
the team may answer for the en
tire team. Time limit for answer
ing the questions will be 30 sec
onds per unit of question. If team
members do not appear within ten
minutes after the appointed hour
of a round, the team shall be de
faulted. Union board members Majorie
May and Lee White are chairmen
of the quiz.
Acclaim
O
of
ne
One of the best acclaimed shows '
of art in the 53 years of the Ne
braska Art associations history
opened Sunday in Morrill Hallw
The art department of the uni
versity received a gift from the
federal government art project
collections, which nearly filled the
second floor corridors. The col
lection included about a hundred
oils, watercolors, lithographs and
drawings. Some of the artists
represented in the gift are also
represented in the galleries perm.
nent collection, in the exhibition,
or in both.
Interest for All.
The exhibit caters both to the
experts and to those who know
nothing about art but do know
what they like. In the two gal
leries there are some of the most
colorful, various, and satisfying
pictures ever shown. One of the
favorites was Peter Hurd's "Wind
vmlll Crew," which is full of bold
color and sharp lift. Another
favorite is "Mountain Road," by
Doris Lee, which, with its tiny
frame "night club" is complete
with barber pole, beer signs, pro
prietor lolling in the doorway, his
Tuesday, March 9, 1943
maintain their scholastic eligibil
ity. Medical, pre-mcdical, dental,
pre-dental, and pre-veterinary stu
dents will be excluded who are:
1. In the Enlisted reserve
corps.
2. Enrolled as full time stu
dents. 3. In good standing according
to the prescribed standards of
the institution which they at
tend, and
4. Are attending accredited in
stitutions in these fields, either
as pre-professional students or
as professional students.
Sophomores.
Sophomore students may con
tinue on until the end of the cur
rent semester provided they are
pursuing one of the technical
courses as listed below, and is
1. In the Enlisted Reserve
corps.
2. Enrolled as a full time stu
dent 3. In good standing according
to the prescribed standards of
the institutions which he at
tends. 4. Attending an accredited in
stitution in these fields, either
as a pre-professional studdent
or as a professional student.
Juniors.
A student in the Enlisted Re'
serve corps who is pursuing an ap
proved technical course will be
continued on an inactive status
until the end of the current semes
ter provided is
1. In the Enlisted Reserve
corps.
2. Enrolled as a full time stu
dent. 2. In good standing according
to the prescribed standards of
(See DEFERMENT, Page 4.)
Art Review As
Best
In
shack next door, and a waterfall, j
off to the right.
The painting by Jerry Farna-
worth entitled, "The Head of Joe
is one of the best like potraits,
and a painting of the head of
Charles Weidman, the dancer,
looks like rough sculpture. It is
the work of Donald Forbes.
Include Negro Selections.
One whole wall is devoted to
the painting by Negroes of Nego
subjects ranging from "Women
Taken in Adultery" with its amax
Ing use of white as color, to the
appealing little black boy whose
portrait is titled "Here's My Foots,
Dear Lord."
Darrel A u a 1 1 n s' "Balancing
Lady," a dark mysterious forest
scene In which the acrobat bal
ances herself on a slender tree
limb is more fantastic than any
painting exhibited. Millard Sheet's
treatment of Alcatraz as viewed
across the San Francisco bay is
very different from his usual
style, and 3oltan Sepshy'a con
tribution of a girl gathering milk
weod pods is an exceptionally fine
painting.
Two oils and two water colors
from the Cecil Bell show here
UM Rfflen
1
y-' iiTunmr iniMur iiiiimiiS
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
C. S. BOUCHER.
". . . the war department an
nounced Monday that the whole
process of calling college men into
service would not be completed
until summer, and at the same
time urged men not called to re
main in school; calls will be- dis
tributed thruout the remainder of
the semester." I
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
T. J. THOMPSON.
Releases E. R. C. Plans.
History
last month were held over.
Mrs. Walter White headed the
committee that arranged for the
living pictures which were posed
Sunday as follows:
"Vaughan's Portrait of George
Washington" by Gilbert Stuart,
posed by Linus Burr Smith; "The
Artist's Daughters" by Rembrandt
Peale. posed by Mrs. Harold
Stebbins and Mrs. George Lewis;
"Whistling Boy" by Frank Du
venek, posed by Louis DuTeau;
"Before the Window" by Mary
Cassatt, posed by Miss Jean Os
born and Ann Rogers; the central
group of "Prisoners from the
Front" by Wlnslow Homer, posed
by Lowe Folsom, Jim Baylor and
David Andrews; "Jeanne Eagels as
Sadie Thompson" by Guy Pene du
Bois, posed by Mrs. Hoyt Hawke;
"Jean in Blue" by Eugene Speich-
er, posed by Hazel Abel; "Portrait
of Lafayette" by Samuel F. B.
Morse, posed by Burton Folsom;
"Self-Portrait" by Madame Diego
Duncan; "Portrait of an American
Flyer" by Peter Hurd, posed by
Maj. R. W. Ryder.
Dr. .Arthur Westbroob made ar
rangements for the music, which
was furnished by Myron Cavender,
organist.
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to AdSve Purity
. . . Will Report March 25
In a stop wliich will eventually affect over 340 university
men, Seventh Service Command headquarters yesterday an
nounced the beginning of activation of UN ""'i.v enlisted re
serve corps menfbers, with 35 men listed in t ;rst order.
Reservists effected in the
Leavenworth, Kan., reception
Followincr a previously established method of calling re
servists alphabetically, the order
year and sophomore students and
The following men, enlisted
the list:
Charles L. Ace
Charles Adams
Donald D. Adams
Frederick W. Albers
James J. Albracht
Harold W. Andersen
Glenn L Anderson
La Vera L. Anthony
Paul A. Archer
Harry S. Ashley
Willard J. Bailin
Kenneth A. Baird
Haris W. Barber
Robert J. Baylor
Johnson G. Beam
Bruce B. Beatty
Leo J. Beck, Jr.
Nathaniel W. Beeiley
Transcripts of academic and
isted above, along with procedure orders and instructions will
be made available in the dean
after 5 p. m. today, according to
Reservists effected in the
credit in one of two ways, Thompson pointed out: (1) by ar
ranging with instructors to take examinations before depart
ure; and (2) by correspondence
He emphasized the fact that
school immediately if they so
are granted, a full refund of
special fees will be made.
Members of the EHC, according to the nearest approximate
(See ERC, Page 2.)
Students Favor Tribute
To Departing ERC Men
In response to the editorial ap
pcaring in Sunday's issue of the
Daily, the suggestion of honoring
the many who are leaving, with
some sort of rally or all school
dance was presented to various in
dividuals, on and about the camp
us, to obtain their criticism or
comment.
The reply was favorable in most
cases; each individual Justifying
this statement, being desirous of
showing appreciation to those
leaving for the service, and to
leave within them pleasant memo
ries of their college life, as they
leave the campus probably for the
last time. Following practices of
other schools, in which the ERC
has already been activated, torch
light rallies followed by all school
dances or an all student convoca
tion where departing students
could hear speeches, seemed the
most popular.
Project Should Be Organized.
Mixed emotions and comments
were prevalent as to what
extent the celebration should be
carried. AH agreed that the proj
ect should be organized and di
rected by one or more of the
campus extra-curiicular organiza
tions, such as Corn Cobs, War
Council, or the Innocents society,
as was cited in the editorial.
Herewith, upon the request of
the reporter, are printed several
opinions as voiced by students of
the university. Polly Parmele,
"Wonderful, I think they very
definitely deserve it It should be
a really good rally or not at all
Bill Munson, "How about a little
sympathy for the boys left be
order will report to tltf Fort
center March 2.r.
includes the names of 32 first
three senior or graduate men.
as privates, were included oil
Donald C. Benning
Robert W. Betke
Forest D. Binder
Kenneth L. Bishop
Morris B. Bittner
George A. Blackstone
Leroy V. Blocker
Kenneth W. Bog-ard
Harold G. Boker
Joseph R. Bolker
Stanley E. Boyer
Perry Branch, Jr.
Robert E. Brandt
Elliot C. Bratt
Charles A. Brim
Charles T. Brown
Robert N. Buckley
ROTC records of the men
of men's office, Administration,
Dean T. J. Thompson.
first order may obtain half
after entrance mto the army.
men effected may drop out of
desire. Where no credit hours
tuition fees, and a part of the
. . . Thru 'Daily Survey
hind?" Jim Nicola, "A tug of war
between those who leave and
those who stay would be proper,
and who ever wins set the other
side up." Bill Palmer, "It would
not only be a lot of fun but would
give the fellows an inspiration to
see all the girls they're going off
to fight for." Gordon Jenkins,
"I'd think it a great idea I'd be
there." Paul Toren, "Why should,
we give them any bigger send off
(See TRIBUTE, Page 2.)
Radio Expert,
F; P. Adams
Here Tuesday
Termed, "the greatest living ex
pert in useless information," by
Harper's magazine, Franklin P.
Adams comes to Lincoln Tuesday
at 8 p. m. to appear on the Junior
League Town Hall program at
Irving junior high school.
The expert of the radio show,
"Information Please," is one of
the most entertaining lecturers in
the nation today. Besides being
a lecturer, Mr. Adams is an au
thor. He has written many books,
among which are "Tobagganing
on Parnassus," "By and Large,"
"Something Else Again," and
"The Diary of Our Own Samuel
Pepys."
F. P. A. also writes a newspa
per column, in addition to purvey
ing his humor thru the medium of
lectures and radio.
