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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May fr, lfrffi
Campbell Reveals Plans for Air
Corns Reserve Unit in Lincoln
BY JACK CRESSMAN.
Air corps reserve personnel in
this area who wish to maintain
skills acquired in service by par
ticipation in an activa unit, should
make this fact known to the
chamber of commerce aviation
committee, John M. Campbell,
committee chairman, said yester
day. The government is planning its
reserve program now, Campbell
said. Lincoln is being considered
as one of the training sites. It is
probable that only 15 per cent of
the 160,000 reservists will be
named for active participation.
Those who wish to be considered
must make the fact known,
Campbell emphasized.
Active participation in the Lin
coln unit would require only a few
hours a week, Campbell asserted.
"The government realizes that a
reservist must hold a full-time job
in addition to his participation,
and will fit the program to the
individual."
Enumerating the benefits in
cluded in active participation,
Campbell pointed to the legisla
tion in congress at the present
time calling for retirement pay
ofter 30 years duty. "Most re
servists need additional duty time
in order to qualify for this bene
fit," he said.
If Lincoln is chosen as one of
the sites for carrying out the pro
gram, operation will likely begin
this summer, Campbell said. The
unit will not be on a complete
tactical basis, but wMl have the
finest training aircraft and the
latest in conventional engine and
jet propulsion, as well as the
newest elective and radio appara
tus. Campbell pointed out the need
for men for such duties as meteor
ologists, engineers, communic
ations, personal equipment, trans
portation and administration.
Enlisted men needed in addition
to aircraft and engine mechanics
are radio operators; propeller, hy
draulic and electrical specialists;
armorers; gunners; parachute rig
gers; supply and transportation
specialists and mechanics, as well
as the other personnel essential to
a full unit.
Enlisted Mm.
Enlisted men who were dis
charged before Feb. 13, 1946, have
been given a six-months period
from that date in which to join
the reserve and still hold the same
rank they had at separation,
Campbell said.
He pointed out that a reservist
cannot be called to active duty
except at his own volition or by
an act of congress.
The accompanying blank form
should be filled in by all men
wishing to participate and sent to
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
in Lincoln. Information contained
on the blank is solely for the pur
pose of organizing the' local group
and the signing of it in no way
obligates or binds the signer to
membership.
Application Form
Component (AC) Inf. etc.)
Last Name
First Name
Init.
Branch (Army. Navy, etc.)
Present Address
Phone
Serial Number
Business or Occupation
Phone
Reserve? Rank Aeronautical Ratine (Pilot, Navit-, etc.)
Type of Planes Flown
Theatres Years in Service
Specialist Rating (Airplane Mechanic, Radio Op., etc.) MOS
(Send signed form to Junior Chamber of Commerce)
Dale Mace Plays
Al Union-Ag
Dance Thursday
Dale Mace and his band will
m:iir thpir first nublic aDocarance
at the Student Union-Ag hour
dance Thursday at 5:00 p. m. in
the Ag College activities building.
No admission charges will be
made and all University students
are welcome, according to the Ag
executive board. The band, com
posed of eleven university men,
was organized in March. This
newly organized band may be in
nnprntinn rinrinff the summer ses
sion and will be set up for activ
ity in the next school year.
Theme . . .
(Continued from I'age I.)
to inform students "what Russia
really is." Plans for the forum are
under the direction of Phyllis
Warren, Maurine Evmen and
Helen Laird.
Five students, comprising the
panel, will present different
phases of composite Russian life
todav. From the city Y.W., are
Gladys Jackson, who will speak
on "Farm and Industry," and Oer-
uldine McKinsey, "Cultural A
pects: Religion, Education, MJnoW
ities."
Y.M. men who are taking part
and their subjects include Bob Gil
Ian, "Foreign Policy," Don Mead
ers, "The Russian People," and
Elmer Sprague, "The Russian
Government Today." Dr. Gray will
provide the historical background
for the discussion.
A social hour ,at which refresh
ments will be served, will follow
the forum.
Pnh Board Meets
Publications Board will meet
Saturday morning at 9 to ap
point staff members for the
Daily Nebraska, Cornhusker
and Awgwan. All students ap
plying for positions must ap
pear for personal interviews,
according to Mr. F. C. Blood,
chairman of the board. Appli
cations must be turned Into the
Journalism offices by May 10.
By Mary Stunt and Shirley Lierk.
Theme song for the week is,
She was an old potatoe but one
day she fell for a masher." Po
tatoes are being pinned under the
masher, children. Looks like
candy and not potatoes are here to
stay. What with only two weeks
left of the old school year, the
gals are moving from the back
burners forward. The unfortu
nate few of us minus fraternity
pjns had better start working to
prove to the folks back home that
the year at NU was not in vain.
But then some of the more for
tunate are the Alpha Chi's who
had not one but EIGHT candy
passings Monday night. The lucky
girls wereBobbie Emerson, who
announced her engagement to En
sign Mickey Allen; Joyce Smith
Rhirlev StaatS
anil i-dC iiaimwj, -
and Bob Holman; Bette King and
Jack Grainger; Lila Latham and
Doc Atkinson; Beth Andrews and
Dean Forke; and Joan Stein
brecker with Bill Heinzleman.
Then not forgetting the eager Sig
Alphs who arrived before dinner
was finished to witness that of
Jidge Mason and Norman Milton.
Stepping Out Again.
Coming up this weekend will
be the ZBT's first house party
since 1942. Appearing at the
This 'un" party will be Fred
Teller and Lorraine Davidson;
Prexy Joe Kirshenbaum and
Louise Gold; and Mary and Bob
McNutt. m . ,
The revival of the "Triad par-
fjjjf
iDANCING ,
Thursday
A Johnny U
Cox
A and His
Orchestra H II ft
WkMMlill,
ty will take place this Friday
night . . . among those present
will be Bill Levine who will im
port Jeannete Mallinson from
Omaha; Georgia Withers with Al
Birk; and the Sigma Chi report
that only the steadies will be
there. Also competing with the
Triad party will be the Fijis who
will be off on a hayride. Rassling
in the hay will be Jerry Johnston
and Mimi Loomis; Preston Tucker
with Helen Prince; and Bill Moor
house with Barbara Polite.
A Guessing Game.
It seems Jeanne Zehrung, Sig
ma Kappa, keeps two certain Sig
Alphs guessing could it be the
Reed brothers? More sure of
themselves, were her sisters: Nan
cy Moore and Maurice Delehant,
Pat Lee and Bill StunkeJ, and
"Ment" Lietes and Duane Matt
son who entertained their dates at
the house last Saturday night.
Just to show the Alpha Chi"s
that they aren't the only ones,
Jeanne Bowers and Jim Deffen
baugh passed the candy at the
Alpha Xi house, as did Theta,
Bette Ann Taylor and Van Ketz
ler. The Phi Delt's were down
Delta Gamma way for sweets of
Ellie Detweiler and Jack Dickey.
Don't let it break your heart girls,
candy is fattening anyway.
Just give the password "Joe
sent me" and you'll see these cou
ples at the A O Pi "Speak Easy"
party Saturday nightJean Lein
berger with Al Miller; Grace
Heins and Dick Omeara; Barbara
Mohler and Sterling Maus; and
Jackie Tobin with Arnold Dixon.
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
A
"Relieve me,
-mm m m
.. i ta.J' all A- Tnf
A"L4- ever
If S 7 &
I WW? , vv
T milk
You can always d
ptnd on Fairmont'
Milk for Quality.
Arrangt for regular
morning delivery,'
SMITH
WARREN ORCHESTRA
Playing 9 to 12
Friday, May 10
44c per person
Union Ballroom
The Last Orchestra
Dance of the Semester
Don't "fish" around for a
place to send your clothes.
Be certain of competent
work at
f V
M . X. . mm Am.
P J
Men's Slacks
AH Wool Fabrics to
New Plaid and Chick
The newer slack styles that air a trim hip
effect, imooth comfortable fit at the wala
line and a properly balanced trousar lag
Wear with sport coats, or jaeketa or will
out a coat thU summer t
10
SO and 12S0
MSN'S ST OH
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