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Vol. 41, No. 130
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, April 17, 1942
Formation of a Cornhusker
squadron of the navy air corps
will be possible if enough men
apply when pictures showing the
Jkature of V-5, the naval aviation
program, are presented to stu
dents in social sciences auditorium
Monday, April 27, from 5 to 6
p. m.
The two pictures, "Eyes of the
Navy" and "Sailors with Wings"
will be shown to the group, after
which talks will explain in detail
the program of naval aviation. The
following day. Lieut. V. F. Hali-
burton will be at Nebraska hall
all day to interview and examine
candidates for the course.
If sufficient interest among the
student body is shown a "Cornhus
ker squadron" will be organized
next fall for physical and prelimi
nary flight training. College jun
iors and seniors, after enlistment
in Class V-5, it was learned, may
be deferred from call to active
duty until completion of their cur
rent college year, if they so re
quest. Thereafter they will be as
signed to active training duty in
the earliest class in which they
can be accommodated.
Reason for this new course in
because the navy department de
sires men for flight training as
aviation cadets, leading to appoint
ment as commissioned officers in
the United States naval reserve.
The period of training requires
normally about 12 months at a
naval flight training center, after
which the successful student is
commissioned as ensign, naval re
serve, and sent on active duty in
the aeronautic organization of the
U. S. navy.
History Teachers
Hold Meetings IHlere
. . . Hear Prof. Dumond
The Nebraska History Teachers' association is holding its
30th annual meeting in Lincoln today and. tomorrow. Professor
Dwight L. Dumond of the nlrstovy faculty of the University of
Michigan addressed the Lincoln teachers yesterday on "The
Outlook for the United States" at Everett Junior high school.
Professor Dumond will speak to a university convocation
today at 11 a. m. in the Union ballroom on "The United Nations
7 4
J
i :
Lincoln Journal.
J. L. Sellers
. directs morning meeting.
Unity in Diversity." Dean C. H.
Oldfather will preside.
The annual history teachers'
dinner will be held this evening in
the Union and Professor Dumond
will again talk to the teachers.
His topic will be "History in War
W!IUlir.Ml(lM
list
vs-:-:-.-:1 :". .
-ni 1 i m
Lincoln Journal.
C. H. Oldfather.
. . . presides at convocation.
Time" and a discussion will follow.
Saturday morning there will be
a breakfast in the Union at which
Prof. James L. Sellers will pre
side. Miss Esther D. Montgomery
and Dr. Glen Gray will lead a dis
(See HISTORY, page 2)
leta Sigs Play IHIost
To National Council
. . . Meetings Begin Today
Delta chapter of Beta Sigma
Psi will be host to the national
council meeting, to be held today
and tomorrow. Headquarters will
be at the Capital hotel.
In attendance will be national
officers from Purdue. Kansas
i
Applications
For Degrees
Due Saturday
Candidates for degrees or
certificates in May or July who
have not already filed applica
tions In the office of the regis
trar should do so by Saturday
noon, April 18. Applications
should be taken to room 7 in
the Administration building.
State, University of Illinois, and
Michigan, and representation from
the St. Louis, Chicago and Lin
coln alumni associations.
Schedule of business events in
cludes an informal panel discus
sion of the group, formulating the
ideas and points to be discussed
in the regular meeting on the fol
lowing day. On Saturday morning,
the council executives will meet
in a closed business session and in
the afternoon an open business
meeting with the council, actives
and alumni present.
The meeting will be climaxed
with a banquet Saturday evening
at which the national president,
H. A. Hager, from Chicago, will
be the main speaker. Guest speak
ers will be W. C. Harper, assistant
dean of student affairs of the uni
versity, and Rev. H. Erck, uni
versity Lutheran student pastor.
L. E. Klein of Beatrice will of
ficiate as master of ceremonies.
Transportation
Annual Meet
Postponed
Bizad College Cancels
National Meeting Due
To War, Hicks States
Postponement of the 1942 meet
ing of the national transportation
conference, held for the last three
years at the university, was an
nounced Friday by Prof. Clifford
M. Hicks, chairman c' the confer
ence committee.
Cancellation of this year's con
ference was thought advisable be
cause of the war, and the annual
series sponsored by the bizad col
(See TRANSPORTATION, pg. 2)
UN Delegates
Attend AWS
Meet in Ohio
Mrs. Verna H. Boyles, Dean of
Women, and representatives from
the Nebraska campus have re
turned from a national convention
of the Associated Women Stu
dents held at Columbus, Ohio.
Thirty-three schools were rep
resented and deans of women were
present from 14 schools. The con
vention began last Wednesday
and was over Saturday allowing
the students to be on their camp
uses in time for Monday classes.
Dean Boyles visited Butler uni
versity and Purdue on her way
home where the women's resi
dence halls are particularly out
standing and she spent a short
while looking them over.
Representatives from this camp
us were Janet Curley, president of
AWS, Ben Alice Day, retiring
president, and Susan Shaw, senior
board member.
Dumond Speaks
On Cooperation
. . . At Convocation Today
Present and future possibility of co-operation, between the
United States and England will be the subject of a convocation,
address by Dr. Dwight Dumond, professor of history at the Uni
versity of Michigan. The convocation, sponsored by the convo
cations committee, is to be held today at 11 a. m. in the Union
ballroom.
Entitled "The United Nations: Unity in Diversity." Dr.
Dumond 's lecture will discuss the present relations between the
two great democracies brought about by the war, and will also
explore the theories of closer unity between them than ever be
fore when peace is finally declared. He will also describe the
strange medley of races and institutions which stand in the way
of such a unity.
Writes Recent Histories.
Author of "Roosevelt to Roosevelt," a recent historical
comment based on the Roosevelt
ian era, he has also written sev
eral volumes on the secession
movement and the origins of the
Civil War, of which period he is
one of the nation's most eminent
authorities. In 1938 and again the
next year Dr. Dumond delivered
the Commonwealth lecture in Lon
don speaking on the causes of the
Civil War.
A graduate of Baldwin Wallace
college in Ohio, he received his
(See DUMOND, page 2)
Barbs Attend
Co-op Spring
Formal Tonight
Woest Will Introduce
Council, House Officers
During Intermission
Introduction of officers of the
Council and presidents of the co
ops will take place during inter
mission of the first annual Inter-Co-op
Council spring formal to
night in the Union ballroom at
which co-op men and their dates
will dance to the music of Hank
Mattison and his orchestra.
Bob Woest of Cornhusker Co-op
will be master of ceremonies and
will introduce the various offi
cials. Because there is no barb winter
formal this year, the Inter-Co-op
formal will be the biggest party
of the year planned exclusively for
unaffiliated students.
Sponsoring of this formal is the
most important activity of the Inter-Co-op
Council since it was or
ganized last fall to promote co
operation between the co-ops and
stimulate interest in the co-op
movement on the UN campus.
Nels Nordland of Pioneer Co-op
is president of the Inter-Co-op
Council which includes two co-ops
from ag campus, Ag College
Boarding club and Baldwin hall,
and two from the city campus,
Cornhusker and Pioneer Co-ops.
Smith Names
NewMembers
Of Honorary
Three new honorary faculty
members and 13 new student mem
bers of Alpha Rho Tau, honorary
scholastic fraternity in the art
were announced by Prof. I.' B.
Smith, presi
dent. New honor
a r y members
are Myron J.
Roberts, assis
tant professor
of organ, piano
and theory; Leo
A. Martin, in
structor in
art; and Miss
Irmal S. Bush,
assist ant ln
art. Frances Keef
er of Lincoln,
senior in teach
ers college, had
an average of
among new stu-
Other new mem
Lorraine Beans,
May Fricke,
Jean Marie
Lincoln Journal.
France Krfrr,
91.27, highest
dent members,
bers are: Ross
Irene Bishop, Hazel
Nellie Forrest Gaden,
Holtz, Betty Jane Mallat, Miriam
Calhoun Parker, Bernicc Elizabeth
Premer, Charlottr Lillian Quick,
Ouida Janet Steckelberg, Jean
Louise Stutt, Lynn Edgar Trank.
This year's members were an
nounced at the senior recital Wed
nesday afternoon.
TasselsFilings
Remain Open
Filings for Tassels to represent
unaffiliated women-at-large has
been kept open until 5 p. m. today.
Women interested should file with
Miss Elsie Ford Piper in Ellen
Smith.
Phalanx National Conclave
Convenes Here This Weekend
Members of Phalanx, national military
fraternity, will convene here today and Sat
urday for the National Convention, at which
the Nebraska chapter will be host.
Convention activities will open with an hour
dance Friday night at Kappa Alpha Theta
house, followed by the opening meeting called
to order by national Commander, Lincoln K.
Lieber of the University of Illinois. After meet
ings and discussions Saturday, the convention
will be climaxed by a banquet and dance at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Guests at the banquet will include Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Thuis, Col. and Mrs. C. J.
Frankforter, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Luke D. Zech,
Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. W. Wrenn, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. A. T. Lobdell, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter
J. Gardiner, Capt. and Mrs. Robert E. John
son and Lt. and Mrs. 11. J. Swanson. Members
of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade
will be guests at the dance.
Phalanx was founded at the University of
Illinois in 1926 and the local chapter was
founded in 1936. Membership in the organi
zation is composed of cadets of advanced ROTC
in several midwestern and southern univer
sities. Local members in charge of the conven
tion are Roger R. Cox, banquet and hotel;
Richard Emrich, guests; Charles Bitner, rejr
istration; Fritz Sienkinecht, publicity and Bill
Wiley, dates.
