73 n ri
(
Murphy Releases Non-com
Appointments in ROTC Unit
Final choosing of all non-commissioned of
ficers has been completed, officially forming
the companies and battalions of the entire bri
gade, announced the military department yes
terday. The promotions of the various commis
sioned officers and their positions was done
some time ago, while final decision on non
com, positions was left until this week. Basis
of decision of the non-coms, according to the
military department, rested largely on their
individual drill, command, and leadership on
the parade grounds, along with their general
aptitude in class.
Marks a Change.
All of the senior non-com positions were
filled by junior men this year, a departure
from the old junior batallion, the cadet corps
used in previous years. This system, intro
duced by Colonel J. P. Murphy, as part of his
streamlining policy, is believed to train in the
The list:
BRIGADE STAFF
Ca Set. Majar. Kafcert . C. Miller.
I.larnla.
INFANTRY UNIT.
Brigade 'oorv
Ma-lrr 8erl. Faal V. WykH,
mate-
IWcraat. Mmji K. rrmnkllB. Ornate,
'tfcrirant. .Narmaa I.. Haaa, Omaha.
Xlmratal Colon.
Trrhniral SeriraM. Farrst W. BraaMa,
laaUtlllr.
Mrrcraat, Barlaa E. Vrt. Chrytmmt.
Vjrmiiac.
Srnraal. Arrh Bri(i, Tfkamaa.
t'ampaav A.
Flrxl Nercraat, Bebert U GearfC
Omaha.
ma If 8rreaaU. Harala WMUWM, Li
tm ; Der DfKatnHi. 1 -in cola.
HrrxraaU. Mil frity. IJawMa Era
gmrtaer. IWIrVf; Knwst Tbrflra, (V
lumba; llaatrt HUtaer, Liamla; Jaha
Bra. Cm; William Ma)or. Umvla;
. tjrm-y l.arrs, LJartMa; DarrrD Dtvac,
I Jnrwtn.
t'aruMals. Jack Barter. Uacota; Bar
aril Krtmt. rmnaal: Cal MrKlbbla. Al
Maar; Knrf Bora. Pierce; Brtiara
Bl.H-4.-rr. lbrraar. WToml; Deaala
Mablbark. Kavraaa.
(See ROTC. Page 4.)
junior cadets better leadership abilities and
qualities.
Another innovation in the corps was the
introduction of sergeant-majors to function
with the brigade, regimental, and battalion
headquarters. Filling the top position among
junior cadets as the brigade sergeant-major is
Hob Miller, field artilleryman.
Others Heads Named.
Regimental sergeant-majors have been ap
pointed for each of the three units. In addi
tion to these battalion sergeant-majors have
been picked for the field artillery, with those
in the infantry and engineers still remaining.
Chief functions of these men will be to as
sist their respective headquarters in adminis
trative details and to act as their representa
tive to the cadets. All sergeant-majors will
wear the gold shoulder cords at parades and
all junior cadet officers will wear the tan
notice from th
Fire at Bancroft
Causes Alarm, No
Evident Damage
Responding to a call shortly
after noon yesterday, Lincoln fire'
men extinguished a blaze at Ban'
croft school on the university
campus.
The fire occurred when a kettle
of tar being heated for repair work
caught fire. There was no dam
age to the building according to
fire chief F. W. Donnelly.
necktie to all militaryela!?se until further
liejitiTSrYdfla
lse unt
rtment.
1 1
Vol. 42, No. 33 JEhafsay, November 5,
1942
K-Klub Selects Eight Skits
After a great deal of delibera
tion, members of Kosmet Klub
yesterday selected eight fraterni
ties to present skits in the annual
fall fraternity revue.
The 12 entries all had extremely
original skits and the members
who judged the entries found it
Field Artillery Honorary
Hold Initiation Tonight
Red Guidon, honorary field
artillery military fraternity,
will hold annual initiation pro
ceeding this evening at 8 p. m.
at the Cornhusker hotel. All of
the pledges of the organiaztion
are asked to be on hand at that
time.
difficult to choose the eight skits
for the show, according to Max
Laughlin, president.
Chosen were SAM, Sigma Nu,
Phi Gam, Phi Psi, ATO, Alpha
Sig, SAE and Sigma Chi.
The Phi Gams have a skit enti
tled "An Evening in Figiland."
The Phi Psis again will have an
original show with "Hit Parade
ala UN" as their theme. Alpha
Tau Omega will present a skit cen
tered about "Harlem Swing."
The Sigma Nus will depict the
WAAC'J in WAAC triumph, their
entry. The Sig Alphs have a skit
with the scene in Hitler's den
The Sammies plan to put . on
style salon, while the Alpha Sigs
will do a great deal of satirizing
in their skit "You re in the Army.'
ConQQUcnDn Lsumfe
Uphold li-liMb
BY JUNE JAMIESON.
It took the combined efforts of Kosmet Klub. NIA and
Student Council to legislate on the recurrent, but non-existent,
- - cr
question of how, when and where Nebraska Sweetheart should
be elected.
After the smoke of battle had cleared and Student Council
had voted down a barb proposal that the Sweetheart be elected
at the general election, Prof. E. W. Lantz, faculty adviser to
the Council, assured irate barb and greek representatives that
there had been no need to discuss the question at all. Lvery
university club has the right to choose its own method of elec
tion and may ask the Council to
ER Deadline
Applies to 17
Year Olds
Must File Intention By
December 21 to Enlist
For Eligibility-Thompson
Although 17 year old UN stu
dents are not eligible for either
the draft or reserves. Dean T. J.
Thompson announced yesterday
that such students who do desire
to enroll in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps when they reach 18 must
file their intention before the dead
line of December 21.
Seventeen vear olds who desire
to gerin a reserve are urged to
see Dean Nels Bengston, UN rep
resentative for the enlistment of
freshmen, soon. .They will go
through the same procedure as
regular enlistees with the excep
tion that they will not take their
oath until their birthday.
Several days ago Dean Thomp
son announced that the ERC would
close enlistments on December 21.
The seventeen year olds who file
to get in the reserves will have a
place reserved in the UN quota.
Such students should follow this
procedure :
1. Each student must have his
birth certificate.
2. Freshmen 17 year olds will
initiate their enlistments in all
services of the ERC at the office
(See RESERVE, Page 8.)
Union Screens KU-Husker
Tilt in Ballroom Tonight
Movies of the football game be
tween KU and Nebraska last Sat
urday will be shown in the Union
ballroom at 7:30 this evening.
take charge.
Read Petition.
Purpose of the called meeting
was to read a petition circulated
by the barb party seeking election
of the Sweetheart on the fall bal
lot because site" "represents all the
students." Barbs charged that
election the Kosmet Klub show
would constitute a misnomer, since
the majority of the audience is
composed of Greeks.
Laughlin Answers.
Representing Kosmet Klub, was
Max Laughlin, president of the
men's dramatic honorary, who said
that the Klub members were al
lowed to make their own decision
on how the election should be run.
He added that purposes of the
door election was to provide a
drawing card for the show, and to
eliminate the obvious political ele
ment.
Bob Dewey, speaking for the
barbs, urged that there would be
less politics in the general election
than there would be in the door
election, and was immediately chal
lenged by John Jay Douglass who
(See COUNCIL, Page 2.)
Hold Annual YW
Freshman Tea
This Afternoon
Annual YWCA fresflman tea will
be held this afternoon from 3:30
to 5:30 in Ellen Smith hall. Re
ceiving the quest will be Mrs.
Sampel Avery, newly elected presi
dent of the YWCA advisory board;
Miss Mary Locket, YW secretary;
Lois Christie, head of the fresh
man commission leaders, and Helen
Kelley, president of YW.
Members of the regular cabinet
will serve, and freshmen commis
sion group leaders will greet the
girls and explain Y activities to
tthem. All freshmen women are
urged to attend the tea since it is
the first chance since the activity
mart for girls to sign up for YW
activities.
k ( n
" t ) !!
C( . j O'
'I 4 , ...
j
n
u
Pictured above ii a scene from the new Theatre production,
"Out of the Frying Pan," which will continue its run tonight
and tomorrow night at Temple.
IIDsmlly IIEeweweir Lanndls
IFSrrstt HJimS. TTDaeaitire IPflaiy
BY JANET MASON.
The first university play of the season,
"Out of the Frying: Pan' experienced a suc
cessful opening last night, as a (h-lifjhted
erowd followed the east through a hilarious
evening of surprising events.
The audience's attention was captured im
mediately, as the curtain rose, by an attempted
murder, interrupter! ly the appearance of Mrs.
rjarnet, the landlady, capahly played by Joe
Weaver.
The play progresses rapidly from this
point, disclosing the plot of three young men
and three young women, living together in the
same apartment, to get parts in a Kroadway
play they have been rehearsing, which is to.be
east soon.
As the play unfolds, a double love story
is discovered. The first match is Marge Ben
son, played by Helen Kiesselbach, and Tony
Dennison, portrayed by Hob Black, who's mar
riage they are trying to keep secret ho that
the situation of three young men anu three
young women-living together in the same
apartment will not be complicated further.
The second match starts out rather un-
'Out jd hijinq fiwv'
evenly, particularly on the girl's side. Dotty
Coburn, played by Charlene Hohcnsee, is in
love with unsuspecting Norman Reese (Deorge
Blackstone). Norman learns of her affection
for him under odd circumstances and is caught
completely off guard, but after recuperating
from his surprise he discovers, to his amaze
ment, that he is also in love with her.
Dotty 's father, Mr. Coburn, portrayed by
Bill Palmer, manages to set the apartment in
an uproar by appearing in New York without
warning and calling on his daughter. When
three boys are discovered in Dotty's apartment
the excitement is tremendous as frantically in
vented explanations are offered to Mr. Coburn.
Chief scene-stealers in the play were
George Blaekstone and Janice Marx. In the
role of Dotty's guest, Muriel Foster, Janice
Marx sets the crowd roaring in a scene in the
third act, 7y appearing in ridiculous night
clothes and showing the effects of a rendez-vous-with-
.Mickey-Finn hangover.
Throughout the play, George Blaekstone,
(3c THEATRE, Page 8.)
