Coeds Await AWS 1944 Tollies
" I
1111
Vol. 86, No. 98
Army
Takes Nisei Students
By
Selective
Bv a recent change in selective i
service policy practically all the
Japanese-American men students
in the university will be in the
armed services by the end of the
current semester, according to a
statement made Monday by Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof, registrar and di
rector of admissions.
In a statement prompted by re
cent inquiry as to the status of
Japanese-American students, Ros
enlof said that until the recent
change of policy many of the stu
dents who wanted to enter the
services were barred from en
listing. "By action of the Board of Re
gents a small number of Japanese-American
students were ad
mitted to the university both last
year and this year," the registrar
added.
"Their acceptance was with the
approval and upon the request of
the United States Relocation au
thorities. Those who have been
admitted have had to meet defi
nite criteria.
Must Meet Requirements.
"First, they must bs American
citizens; second, they must be rec
ommended as good scholars by the
institution last attended; third,
thev must have character refer
ences indicating unquestioned loy
alty to the United States govern
ment and other characteristic
qualities of good citizenship; and,
finally, they must be able to pay
their own way and not constitute
a burden either to the university
or to the community. All these
Junior Coeds
ReceiveFaculty
WomeiiA wards
Wholly or partially self sup
porting junior women are eligible
for the three $50 scholarships of
fered by the faculty women's club
for outstanding effort in outside
activities as well as scholastic
achievement.
Candidates must have an 85 av
erage. Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the reg
istrar, from Miss Margaret Fedde,
head of the home ec department
or from the dean of women. Ap
plications must be filled out and
mailed to Mrs. D. B. Whelan, 3855
Orchard, by Monday, March 13
Mrs. Whelan is chairman of the
scholarship committee of the fac
ulty women's club.
R. P. Crawford
Talks on Latest
Book Over Radio
Robert P. Crawford, professor of
journalism will be interviewed on
the University Book Nook show
Thursday over KFOR at 3:45.
Betty Rhodes, Interviewer, will
ask Crawford about his latest
book. "Think for Yourself," which
is now in its sixth printing.
Marilyn Simpson is student di
rector of the radio show which is
under the supervision of Prof. Leo
Martin.
Kirsli Addresses
Phi Beta Kappa
On Modern Arts
Dwight Kirsr.h, director of the
department of art, spoke to mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa and their
families last night in Morrill hall.
"The Contemporary Arts' was
the subject of Mr. Kirsh's talk.
Miles Dresskcll of the department
of music arranged a program of
music for the meeting.
This was the third meeting of
the school year for the honorary
scholastic organization.
tTN TTn
.Wednesday, March 8, 1944
Service Act
young people are required to pay
the usual fees charged any Ne
braska person and in addition
thereto non-resident fees varying
anywhere from approximately $50
to $100 each semester.
"The question now being asked,"
Dr. Rosenlof indicated, "is why
these young Japanese-American
citizens can not be accepted for
service in the armed forces. The
reason is that until just within
the past month the government
has not classified them for im
mediate call into the selective
service.
All Students Reclassified.
"Under orders recently issued,
all Japanese-American citizens
are being reclassified and certi
fied to the armed services for in
duction and basic training. .Many
of these young men wanted to go
but were prohibited from going.
They have all been discouraged
when they have presented them
selves for voluntary enlistment.
Incidentally, three of the Japanese-American
students on this
campus have been commissioned
in the army. Doubtless, within the
semester every able-bodied Japa
(See NISEI STUDENTS, page 4)
Lt. Lee Grimes
Talks to Grads
Thursday at 5
Lt. Lee Grimes of the Signal
Corps and United States Employ
ment Service will speak to and
interview graduates interested in
essential government employment
at 5 p. m. Thursday in Room 316
of the Union.
Lieutenant Grimes will discuss
employment in many fields of non
military essential war work and
the opportunities which will be
open to college graduates at the
end of the school year.
Graduates, both men and worn
en, from all colleges, may attend
the meeting.
Fnlnier Addresses
Chemical Society
Thursday Evening
Dr. Ellis I. Fulmer, professor of
chemistry at Iowa state college,
will speak before a meeting of the
Nebraska sectionof the American
Chemical society at 7:30 Thursday
evening in the auditorium of
Avery lab.
Dr. Fulmer is a recognized au
thority on studies relating to the
physiology and biochemistry of
micro-organisms. Much of his re
search has been directed toward
the utilization of farm crops and
by-products of bacteria, yeasts,
and molds for the production of
chemicals. His topic for Thursday
evening is "The Physico-Chemical
Approach to the Problems of Fer
mentation." Dr. Fulmer received a master's
degree at the University of Ne
braska in 1913. He is the son of
the late Chancellor Fulmer of Ne
braska Wesleyan.
Today's Weather
Slightly warmer Wednesday
afternoon; slowly diminishing
winds.
Lincoln temperatures did not
rise above 23 degrees Tuesday.
However, cold winds ranged from
25 to 40 miles an hour.
AWS Asks Lisls Of All
Advanced Sophomores
Janet Hemphill, AWS pres
ident, has asked that all sec
ond semester sophomores wish
ing upperclass privileges turn
in their names through their
houses or the Residence Halls.
Lists should be placed in the
AWS box in Ellen Smith as
soon as possible.
Annual Show
Presentation,
'44 Mortar
Board Dies
In Explosion
Lorene Bennett Chandler, for
mer member of the senior class
and a 1944 member of Mortar
Board, died in a Washington, D. C.
hospital Tuesday as result of in
juries received
sived
oc- r -
from an ex
1
sion which oc
curred in the
oureauoii t
stand a rds
where she was
employed.
Mrs. Chan
dler was hurled
thru a second
story window
by the blast
7' v7, '"J"'""From Lincoln Journal,
four Other per- Iy.rcnr Chandler.
sons. She had been employed by
the bureau as a scientific techni
cian's aid for only 12 days prior
to the accident.
Details of the project upon
which the group was working were
not revealed by Dr. Lyman J.
Briggs, bureau director, stated
that it was "an urgent war project
to make our aviation gasoline bet
ter." He said that a mixture being
used in the work set off the blast.
Was Active On Campus.
The former Miss Bennett was
a student in the home economics
department and prominent in
campus activities. She was a
member of Mortar Board, Tassels,
Coed Counselor board, Phi Upsilon
Omicron and Omicron N,u home
economics honorary, and president
of home ec club.
She was married to Ensign Law
rence F. Chandler last June and
left the university early in Novem
ber to be with her husband who
is on temporary assignment in
Washington.
Surviving, beside her husband,
are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Bennett of Bellevue, Nebraska,
and a sister, Marilyn.
Thermometer
Reveals Sales
Mercury is rising. The Red
Cross sales temperature is get
ting hotter as the red line on
the goal thermometer mounts
to $502.25 degrees, which is the
AUF drive total to date.
Four days are left for cam
pus contributors to raise the
$2,300 needed in order to reach
the AUF gual.
Those persons who have not
yet been approached by solici
tors may turn in their contribu
tions any time of day except
noon at the booth in sosh or at
the Union booth at noon, ac
cording to AUF director, Jim
Howe.
UN Offers Course
In Personnel Study
Arrangements have been made
by the university to offer a night
course for the study of practical
problems of supervising industrial
personnel.
Among the problems to be stud
ied are the supervisor (or fore
man) and his organization, inter-
Senior Coeds File
For Ivy Day May
Queen by Friday
Senior coeds having a weighted
80 average who wish to file for
May Queen must do so by Friday
at the finance office in the coli
seum.
The Mortar Board organization
will announce the candidates be
fore the spring all-women's elec
tion, March 15, at which time they
will be voted upon.
The queen and her maid of hon
or, who is the candidate with the
second highest number of votes,
will be revealed on Ivy Day.
Thursday Features TNC
Fashion Show, Nine Acts
The "No Men Allowed" sign
goes up at Temple Theater to
morrow evening as UN coeds take
the limelight for the 1944 Coed
Follies. Dress rehearsal for the
show, sponsored by AWS, takes
place tonight.
AWS has announced that
Thursday night will be an
automatic 10:30 night for all
coeds, and it will not count
as a sophomore 10:30 night.
The program begins at 7:30
with a skit, and alternates skits
War Council
Gives $100
Toward Kits
Army Receives
Recreation Kits
One of the more serious prob
lems faced by army officials in
war zones where there is no means
of entertainment, is occupying the
minds of the men while they are
not actually fighting. To alleviate
this situation the Red Cross has
made up recreational kits, six of
which have been purchased by the
war council to be sent overseas to
the armed forces.
One hundred dollars was voted
by war council to be spent for
these kits which are chests con
taining recreational equipment of
all kinds. The lid serves as a
magazine rack and the chest is
stocked with games, stationery,
athletic equipment, razor blades
and other articles needed by the
men.
Members of the Junior Red
Cross are building the chests in
the manual training departments
of the city schools and the war
council and Junior League, the
only two Lincoln groups sponsor
ing the recreational kits will send
overseas a dozen chests between
them.
Rosenlof Speaks
Before Teachers
Saturday Noon
George W. Rosenlof, registrar,
will discuss the proposals for
granting school credit for military
service at a noon luncheon to be
held March 11 for superintendents
and principals of the Nebraska
State Education association.
In addition to school leaders
from thruout the state, the group
has invited college teachers of
education, elementary school prin
cipals, and industrial arts teachers
to participate.
pretation of company policies,
planning work, discovery and ad
justment of grievances, labor rela
tions, group attitudes and morale
and others. The object of the
course is to provide education for
more efficient supervision by fore
men, supervisors, or group leaders.
Organize Monday Night.
An organization meeting of the
class will be held Monday in the
mechanical engineering building at
7 p. m. in Room 103. After or
ganization the class will meet two
evenings a week from 7 to 10 for
six weeks.
Applicants must be high school
graduates or have had equivalent
training in industry. Women as
well as men may attend.
As the costs of the class will be
borne by the federal government,
no university fees will be charged
and no university credits will be
obtainable.
Further information may be ob
tained from Dr. William DeBaufre,
director of war training at the university.
and curtain acts in the following
order:
1. Sigma Delta Tau "Com
mand Performance."
2. Alpha Omicron Pi "Alpha O
Paradise."
3. Delta Gamma "Comedy of
Errors."
4. Alpha Chi Omega "Brown
Sugar."
5. Delta Delta Delta "The Mad
Hatter."
6. Chi Omega "Red Riding
Hood Foxes the Wolf."
7. Pi Beta Phi "Happy Hunt
ing Ground."
8. Kappa Kappa Gamma
"Blind Date Show."
9. Alpha Phi "For Whom the
Bells Toll."
Jean Swarr will act as sign
changer for the acts. Programs
have been abandoned this year,
and each skit will be introduced
by cards in true old vaudeville
style.
Following the skits, Dorothy
Carnahan, AWS board member in
charge of Coed Follies, will pre
sent the awards for the winning
skit and curtain act, as chosen
by the judges.
Dame Fashion Introduces Models.
"Dame Fashion," represented by
Nebraskan Editor June Jamieson,
will then introduce the partic
ipants in the style show, as each
is presented, giving a running
commenetary on the fashions dis
played. Last feature of the "Follies"
is the presentattion of the Typical
Nebraska Coed, picked from style
show models. She will be pre
sented by AWS president Janet
Hamphill.
Ushers for the show are Mil
dred Opp, Margaret Opp, Juanita
Hagarty, Joan Hoffman, Phillis
Jones, Carolyn McMuller, Beatrice
Manville, Ruth Bennett, Elaine
Johnson, and Bernice Greer.
(See FOLLIES, page 4.)
Army-Navy
Tests Slated
On March 15
"Those boys who are interested
in the army A-12 and navy V-12
tests should get their declarations
of intent and permission to take
the exam immediately," stated Dr.
T. J. Thompson this week, "since
exams must be or"?red from the
national office." Applicants are
asked to call perso ally at his of
fice in Administrat.jn building for
this material.
The exams will be held a week
from today, March 15, in room 101
of the law building. All boys
should report by 8:45 a. m.
The test, two hours in length, is
made up of three separate divi
sions; (a) the mearung and use of
words, ( b)scientific matters of
general knowledge, and (c) prob
lems in mathematics. All appli
cants for A-12 and V-12 will take
the same test.
These army and navy programs
assure professional education in
the various fields of dentistry,
medicine, and veterinary medicine.
All students 17 years old are
eligible to take these tests.
Lincoln A AUW
Offers Coeds
Scholarships
Applications for scholarships
given by the Lincoln branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women are now available
at the office of t' " in of women
in Ellen Smith
Sophomore ai ior women
with an 88 avei are eligible
for scholarships, and the blanks
must be completely filled out and
left at the office before noon of
Tuesday, March 14.
Miss Jessie B. Jury, Mrs. R. H.
Mohrman, and Mrs. Otis Wade
are members of the scholarship
committee. Applicants are asked
to meet the committee for a short
conference between 4 and 6 p. m.
on Thursday or Friday, March 23
or 24. Specific time of the confe-r-ence
should be scheduled with the
dean of women.
