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Scheduled to begin at 8:30 tonight in the coliseum, the
long-awaited 1946 Military Ball will herald the opening of
the winter formal season on campus.
Traditionally a colorful spectacle and outstanding social
affair, this year's ball has been named "the best in history"
Dy uaaet J-t. Vol. Bill Hammond,
ROTC publicity chairman.
Opening with the grand march
at 8:30 and a short review by the
crack Pershing Rifles drill team,
the honorary colonel will be pre
sented at 8:45 by Bob Gillan, mas
ter of ceremonies for the proceed
ings. After the presentation, the
battalion cadet colonel and the
honorary colonel will havethe
first dance. Cadet Captain Dal
las Cotton, officer in charge of
the presentation, has announced
that the company sponsors and
the company officers will also
take part in the first dance.
Journalism
Honorary
Organized
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes
sional journalistic fraternity, will
be reactivated Friday, December
13, with initiation of approxi
mately 20 undergraduates who
are journalism majors, by frater
nity members on campus or in
town.
Prof. K. R. Marvin of Iowa
State college, national vice pres
ident in charge of undergraduate
affairs, will assist with initiation
of the Nebraska chapter, suspend
ed since 1941. Initiation will be
followed by a dinner and a busi
ness meeting at which officers
will be elected and a program
for the rest of the school year
put into operation.
In charge of details of reactivi-
tion is Prof. Charles T.- Duncan
of the school of journalism fac
ulty. Dr. William F. Swindler, di
rector of the school, recently at
tended the fraternity's national
convention in Chicago and com
pleted formalities for replacing
the Nebraska group on the na
tional office's list.
Company sponsors are Pat Bus-
sey, Jane Frey, LaWanna Gra
ham, Ruth Sargent, Elaine Bud
ler and Jean Fogel. Each coed
was chosen by the various com
pany cadet officers and will be
presented with a regimental hat
.during the evening. Cotton said
tnat the Honorary colonel will be
presented with a complete uniform.
Perfect Detail.
Making every effort to plan a
military ball that is perfect in de
tail, the army department has
worked out a system for park
ing which should insure a mini
mum of effort on the part of
couples driving to the dance. A
See BALL, Page 2
CHUCK FOSTER.
Second Semester Registration
Dates Published by Registrar
The following, procedure and
dates for second semester regis
tration have been announced by
u. w. Kosenlofi, registrar.
1. DATES:
A. December 9 to 21, for
sophomores, juniors, seniors.
B. January 6 to 18 for stu
dents In junior division.
2. Each student must nr.. ' ap
pointment for registration with
his advisor. Schedules for appoint
ments are conveniently posted in
the offices or at the entrance to
the offices of the advisers. Each
student should write his name on
the schedule in a free space and
report to his adviser at that time.
3. Registrations are to be made
out in quadruplicate.
4. Registrations must be care
fully checked for time conflicts.
It is requested that the daily pro-
STUDENT BASKETBALL
SEATS
Student activity season
tickets admit holders to all
basketball games during the
1946-47 season, but do not re
serve seats in the coliseum.
Students may sit any place
m the coliseum at the games
except in the faculty section,
which is in the west balcony,
and the reserved seat section,
which is in the east balcony.
Ramps 3 and 13 to the balcony
are therefore closed to students.
gram blank be used for this pur
pose,
5. When the registration forms
have been completed, the advisor
will retain one copy. The remain
ing three copies are to be taken by
the student to the dean of the
See REGISTRATION, Pare 4
Psychotherapy
Lectures Given
By Dr. R. Stein
At the monthly Nu-Med meet
ing Wednesday night, Dr. Robert
J. btein spoke on psychiatric as
pects of medicine, stressing as
damental concepts of mental ill
ness. He reviewed the recent his
tory of psychotherapy and par
ticularly the insulin shock
treatment of schizophrenia.
Dr. Stein also treated subjects
of chemotherapy in bacterial in
fections of the nervous system,
and electric shock treatment. He
See STEIN, Page 2
FAULTY BASKETBALL
SEATS.
Reserved seats for faculty
members at basketball games
are located in the west balcony
of the coliseum. Members of
the faculty should use Ramp
13 to get to their seats.
Ben Kuroki
Relates War
Experiences
Campus Church Groups Plan
Weekend Religious Activities
Pamnns rhurnh 3rr"re Viovo mt.
ular services scheduled for this
week end.
Lutheran students will meet for
regular worship services at 10:45
Sunday morning in Room 315 cf
the Union. The Rev. H. Erck, uni
versity Lutheran pastor, will con
Hurt tho worsViin and hp will base
Speaking on the subject. "The Ma cormrm nn tVo tnnifv "The
Unfinished Fight for Democracy" First Gosnel" Lamert Burmester
at yesterday's convocation, Ben will accompany the hymns, and
Kuroki, "The Boy From Ne- Myra Hauge will be soloist,
braska" who is carrying on an in
dividual fight for democracy, re- Msgr. George Schuster will say
lated his experiences in the armed mass at 11 a. m. Sunday in Par
forces, and told of the racial dis- lors XYZ of the Union for all
criminations he was subiected to Catholic students. The Newman
because of his Japanese ancestry, club will sponsor an orchestra
' aance in me union uaiiruum ueu.
Born and raised in Hershev. 14. from 9 to 12. Admission will
Nebraska, Kuroki enlisted in the be 25 cents per person,
army the day after the Pearl , .
Harbor attack. In recruit training, Bible Sunday.
U 4. j;
uc Aii&g eiicuumereu prejudices tt? i t-,ui c?,.j :n u
U1J x j A . I wuivciadi U1U1C OUUUCMT Will uc
held toward, Americans of Japa- obsPrver1 at Emmami!, Methodist
ncac ucstwii. aim iu prove ms i,u 4.u; c,,.,o c,.nt.
loyalty he joined the army air Lmwc nf iran ph Tvr.thnHi:t
3 " " '
forces, was sent to Europe, and
made B-29 raids over Germany.
Schoolhouse.
apeaKing oi tne ts-zy as a
"schoolhouse in the air," Kuroki
described the true democratic
comradeship of an "All-American"
crew that included men of Jew
ish, Polish, German and Indian
descent. "Here I learned the real
meaning of equality and brother
hood," Kuroki said.
Upon his return to Nebraska
after his European tour of duty,
Kuroki was pleased to find that
the University of Nebraska was
one of the few schools to admit
See KUROKI, Page 2
sorority on the campus, will pre
sent a public reading of the entire
New Testament, beginning at 6 a
m., and ending at 9 p. m. Read
ing, to be begun ,by Beverly
Juhnston, will be from the new
Revised Standard Version. A
breakfast will be served at the
church from 7 to 9 a. m. for those
who are on the early reading
periods and all others who wish
Cornliusker Pictures
Student pictures In the Corn
husker must be taken only at
Rinehardt-Marsden studios in
Gold's in order to be printed in
the yearbook, according to
Merril Grant, editor.
to attend the early reading. A
light lunch will be served in the
evening between 6 and 7 p. m.
An exhibit of Bible pictures from
the American Bible Society, many
old and interesting Bibles, and
New Testaments will be on dis
play. Special decorations will be
used to carry out the ideas and
symbols of World-Wide Bible
Sunday, and the Christmas sea
son. Don Stanton will lead the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship
See CHURCHES, Page 4
Engineers Convo
Features Speech
By John Cramer
John Cramer, of Fulton and
Cramer, consulting engineers, will
speak on "Progress and Develop
ment of Present-Day Airplane
Structure" at an engineers' con
vocation in the Union ballroom at
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Cramer, who obtained his de
gree in civil engineering- from Ne
braska in 1940, was fuselage de
sign engineer with Lockheed Air
craft on the west coast during the
war where he worked with elas
tics from 1944 until the spring of
iio.
In July. 1945. he returned to
Lincoln and joined Fulton and
Cramer shortly afterward.
Sponsored by the Engineers
Executive board, the convocation
is open to engineers and their
wives.
