DAILY. NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 3, 1943
VJbt EBon
PriveWets
$5,410.72
Proving that soldiers can be
patriotic too when it comes to
financing the war effort, the AST
unit stationed in Love Library
contributed $5,410.75 worth of
bonds and stamps in a two-week
sales campaign which ended last
night.
As a climax for the bond drive
fifteen $25 war bonds and $12.25
in war stamps were raffled off
Thursday night at retreat.' Sol
diers who did not want to pur
chase whole bonds bought chances
at 50c apiece to the tune of
$293.50. The fifteen lucky recipi
ents of 'the war bonds were:
Robert C. Bell, William J. Fahren
wald, Floyd C. Frost,. Robert E.
Harvey, Richard S. Hay, Ira Her
shey, Robert J. Hoover, Donald
E. Johnk. William A. Koliago.
Alfred M. Laurent, Gordon S.
Nordstrom, Frederick C. Ram
quist, Edmund D. Stevens, jr.,
Charles G. Sucky and Ewell Vig
dantto. Frank J. Packo drew the
war stamps prize.
The $5,000 total does not in
clude the regular payroll allot
ments for bonds, but $438.75 of
new payroll deductions authorized
during the drive has been added
to the total.
AST Engineers
Homeward Bound
On 7-Day Leave
For the. last month, the A.S.T.
barracks have been the center of
excitement. Speeding was cut to
a minimum; uniforms were
cleaned' and pressed More hours
were passed studying railroad
map3 than chemistry. All of this
meant one thing. Furlough!
Starting at 10:30 Saturday
morning, over 400 Army trainees
were bound for home. VHome" in
this case meant any place
Alaska, Texas or Maine; however,
the largest portion went to Chi
cago and points east on a special
train. To most of these cadets, this
is their first visit to their home
town in over ten months.
This marks the completion of
12 weeks of basic engineering
studies, and following the one
week furlough, the trainees will
begin a new term on Oct. 11.
Dances Entertain GIs
Forty-three Army men of the
A and L group last night attended
the first two of a series of Sat
urday night hour dances. Alpha
Chi entertained 23 men in uniform
while the Alpha Xi's took in 20.
Lasting from 7:30 to 8:30, these
dances are planned to afford sol
diers and coeds a chance to meet
each other and make a date if you
talk fast enough, soldier.
AS CADET OFFICERS.
The following nrc cadet officers In the
SUMtti TII: Win Commander, Ilanwn;
Win It Adjutant, Kuan; Wing Supply Offi
cer, Henry; (irmip ( mnnmndrrn, (iundrr
aon, lleuer; (Initio AdJuUnU, Perk. Dil
lon) Group Supply Off ken, Millwmron,
r'mnrl; fctquadmn nmmandi-rn, lratt.
Miirphree., Douthltt, Hock; Flight IJru
tenants, ONon, Murphy, HumphrleK, I'es
rhang, Hnrknielnter, DrWolf, l.ynibumer,
Ollok; Flight Hrrgrnntii. Hagli-r, Huffman,
G run am, Ijiytiin. Filer, tarkry, Kamlrri,
Krnxt; Flmt Hergrant, Cole.
'Soldiers of the ASTP
"Soldiers of the ASTP"
Words by Pvt. Ken Rockefeller.
Music by Pfc. Walter Stein.
Soldiers of the ASTP
.Our battles lie ahead.
Men of skill and daring
The future's hope is sped.
We're lawyers and we're doctors,
We're engineers and such
Psychologists and linguists,
Soldiers just as much.
Soldiers of the ASTP
Will build a world anew.
Carry on the victory
To keep a peace that's true.
A S T P
Soldiers of the ASTP!
RECORDS
Victor Columbia - Decca
You will feel at home at
DIETZ MUSIC HOUSE
1208 O
Last Names
beginning
with
C, D and E
have pictures taken
for
'44
Cornhusker
Oct. 4 to Oct. 9
Sol Ccfntl
Kn rVKgftlNf 'SoipigHS Of THE rVVT.f. WW Sti
ft
Latest marching song for the ASTP. It appeared first in the finale
of an Ag college show this summer. Co-authors were Pvt. Ken
Rockefeller and Pfc. Walter Stein.
Honor System
In C.T.D.
(The following teas written by
A 'S Clarence L, Dunn and is ad
d roused to his fellow cadet as
pirants.) A man without honor is a man
alone. He has no friends. He can't
keep friends. Sooner or later his
faults of character will affect the
lives of those who associate with
him. The payoff i3 trouble and
here at the 348th CTD it means
demerits and more demerits until
the Disciplinary Board and pos
sible elimination is reached.
Men," we want an honor system
here that will function with the ef
ficiency necessary to win the privi
leges that we want. There are al
ways those who forget, in their
selfish demands for extra privi
leges, that other men are dying
in bullet-riddled planes and filthy,
stinking foxholes.
Your attitude and your conduct
here will determine the privileges
you will or will not get. If you re
ever in any doubt as to what you
should do, consult the Wing Com
mander, or any one of the Honor
Council or its representatives.
These men are working for the
Detachment, not against it. Let's
get on the beam and make this the
sharpest CTD in the country.
Theater . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
women's parts which must be
filled. Due to the ruling against
freshmen entering activities for
the first six weeks, these girls are
asked not to attend tryouts. A
more urgent plea is made for men
to fill the four men's parts. Be
cause of the versatility of charac
ters, there will be unusual oppor
tunities for both experienced and
inexperienced students in this play.
Characters are:
Olga Kirinske is a Russian girl
of about 17 and very attractive.
Erna Schmidt is a young "Nordic
goddess" with an air of quiet au
thority and a calm poise, unusual
for a girl of her age.
Bingo Hill is an American girl,
intelligent and vivacious, and
Sally Jackson is also American,
definitely from the south, slightly
bored, and very concerned with
her appearance.
Felice Renoir is French, petite
and bubbling over with enthusi
asm, and the sixth girl is Marion
Curwood, an English girl.
Gretchen Linder and Mrs. Hunt
er are the supervisors of the
boarding house. Miss Linder is a
woman in her mid-thirties, who
always appears efficient and col
lected. Mrs. Hunter is a smartly
dressed woman of about forty.
She is good looking and gentle.
A Student Loses Memory;
Loses Girl at Same Time
In deepest sympathy with AS
R. H. Hill we herewith print his
tale of woe. He, in case you have
forgotten, is the boy who posed as
a model for Bell Telephone.
Two weeks ago he was injured
in the head while playing basket
ball and suffered a temporary
lack of memory. While being as
sisted back to the library a pretty
girl started to speak .to him but
Will just looked at her dumbly.
He. vaguely remembers that she
came from Oklahoma City and
that's all he does remember.
We don't know if this is all a
figment of his imagination, but
after telling us just- how much
he wanted to see her again, we
couldn't help but try to aid him.
So will the girl from Oklahoma
City please leave her name and
telephone number in the Ne
braskari office?
OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL
ifmeud
Meet your friends at the
'MCDdDK
Sunday Evening
NEXT TO LONG'S
STUDENT
SEAS0H TICKETS
Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra Concert Series
Sigmund Romberg
And His Orchestra
Helen Traubel
Metropolitan Soprano
James Melton
Metropolitan Tenor
Angel Reyes v
Cuban Violinist
r Duo-Pianists
Braggiotti & Shaw
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
With Audition Winner
Season $I85
Ticket oj)
(3.50 PLUS 55e TAX)
Secure Tickets at
School of Music Office
11th and R St.
"A Place to Meet Your Friends"
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Open Evenings and Sundays
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