Friday, December 18, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKA
5
Army Plans . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Medical and pre-medical stu
dents not in the ERC If inducted
under Selective Service prior to
the end of the first full semester
or substantially corresponding
academic period that begins in
1943 will be placed on inactive
duty to continue such course until
the end of that semester. They
will then be called to active duty
at which time they may be detailed
for further medicalu or pre-medical
training under the Army spe
cialized training program or as
signed to other military duty. -
Fourth-year students taking ad
vanced ROTC will be ordered to
.active duty upon graduation or
upon completion of the first full
semester that begins in 1943,
whichever is earlier. Upon enter
ing active duty they will be or
dered to their respective branch
schools and commissioned upon
successful completion of the
course.
Third-year students in the ERC
pursuing technical engineering
courses will continue in an inac
tive status until the end of the
first full semester that begins in
1943 and will then be called to ac
tive duty. Those selected at the
completion of their basic military
training for further technical
training will then be detailed for
such instruction under the army
specialized training program.
Third-year students pursuing
technical engineering courses, not
members of the ERC will, if in
ducted prior to the end of the first
full semester that begins in 1943,
be olaced on inactive duty while
continuing: such technical engi
neering course urtil the end of
that semester. They will then De
called to active duty. Those se
lected at the completion of their
basic military training for further
technical training will be detailed
for such instruction under the
army specialized training pro
gram.
All other ERC students will be
called to active duty at the end
of the curent semester and upon
completion of basic training will
be eligible for selection for train
ing under this program or for
other military duty.
The report further reads, "In the
event there appears to be occasion
for selecting enlisted men for the
army specialized training program
other than in the foregoing man
ner, requests for approval with
reasons for the same will be sub
mitted to the chief of staff."
Navy Plans . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
tive duty as apprentice seamen
under instruction in accelerated
curricular in approved school and
seminaries until completion of
their professional studies.
Engineering students in good
standing will be allowed a total
of eight equivalent semesters
since their martriculation in col
lege to complete their studies, re
gardless of the number of equival
ent semesters completed as of
July 1, 1943.
V-5 Reservists who are college
students may be deferred if re
quest has been made from assign-
Palladians Name
Semester Heads,
Install Officers
New officers for the second
term of the year were installed
last Monday night at the busi
ness meeting of Palladian literary
society as Marjorie Johnston took
the gavel from Ralph Marlette.
New vice-president, to succeed
Miss Johnston, is Dave Marvin
Other officers include Betty Toot
haker, critic; Glenn Johnston, sec
retary; Jean Brehm, corresponding
secretary; Maxine Thompson, pro
gram chairman; and Bob Veach,
treasurer.
ment to specific aviation cadet
training until the end of the col
lege year current at the time of
enlistment or transfer.
Present probationary commis
sioned students on inactive duty
in a deferred basis will at a date
to be announced shortly, per
mitted to resign and accept as
signment to the college training
program as apprentice seamen on
active duty. At satisfactory com
pletion of their prescribed profes
sional education, they will again
be commissioned in the U. S. N. R.
YMCA Elects Dee
Messinger Prexy
Of Men's Group
Nominating committee of the
university YMCA today announced
the results of the recent balloting
done for the next semester offi
cers and taking over the duties
of President Norman Sundberg
will be Dee Messinger, sophomore,
from Cedar Bluffs, Kas.
Messinger, experienced in Y
work, spent the last summer
working at the McCook, Nebraska
YMCA. "Mike" Ueoka was elected
vice president, having gained Y
experience at Estes conference.
Filling the secretary's post is Gil
bert Ryder.
UN's Oldest Fraternily . . .
Sigma Chi Celebrates Sixty
Years on Campus With Dinner
It was just sixty years ago this
winter that the Sigma Chis held
their first dinner which has be
come what is now called the an
nual Sigma Chi dinner dance.
It all began in 1883 when it was
held to celebrate the founding of
the Nebraska chapter which was
the only fraternal organization on
this campus at that time. For the
first few years it was only a ban
quet and the dancing was added
. Dancing This Week-End
sometime later.
In the chapter scrap book, in
vitations to the affair date back
to 1895 when it was held at the
Lincoln Hotel as it will be this
year. In early years it was held in
the chapter house which was lo
cated at 13th and "O" streets.
Christmas Cards
g Very Nice Quility and Assarted K
8 50 for 50c J
H Open Eveninfs Until Christmas ' g
jjGoldenrod Printing Co.H
IIURHY!
d by
d y
Nation
Feofilt'-
11
rai
test
lie'0
LAURENCE
LtlGH OUWB
THAT
HAMILTON
WOMAN
. CO-FEATIRE
Alwavs
Ser. Men
Mr. Drarula Is Here!!
in
'BOWERY
STATE
AT
MIDNIGHT"
with
BELA LUGOSI
FOR CHRISTMAS
60 Sheets j K
50 Envelopes ...
Double Box .... $1.75
Fine stationery correctly printed Is a
distinctive gift. Beautiful Rippletone
Finish Stationery in the two-fold fie
. . . printed in rich blue ink with your
name and address, monogram, MILI
TARY EMBLFM. FRATERNITY OR
SORORITY CREST.
GRAVES
Printing Compony
312 No. 12th
Members Honor
Eugene Floyd,
YW Secretary
Eugene H. Floyd, new Univer
sity YMCA secretary was honored
by faculty and YM student offi
cers at a dinner held in the Stu
dent Union last nieht. Dr. Pat
terson, chairman of the advisory
board, acted as toastmaster, giv
ing a brief histor nf "niver-
sity YM.
J. B. Kniffin, general secretary
of the city YMCA offered coopera
tion with the university YM in the
new branch relationship recently
set up. The new secretary re
sponded by stating the aims and
purposes of the YMCA as an in
ternational organization and the
place it occupies In the world pic
ture as well as its particular pro
grams on the campus. j
The years activities of the ag
and city campus organizations
were given by Presidents Bob Pet
erson and Norman Sundberg. Dee
Messinger, new university YM
president then gave an outline ?f
the future prografl.
Lincoln Stores
Announce Xmas
Season Honrs
As a courtesy to last minute
shoppers the Lincoln department
stores will remain open unUl 10:00
up until Wednesday evrmlg. Most
of the Lincoln stores will be closed
Christmas eve.
Miller and Paine and Hovland
and Swanson will open, at 9:30
a. m. and Ben Simons, Colds, Har
veys, and Magees will open at 10
a. m. during the rush season.
UN Newman Club
To Collect Gifts
Collection of Christmas gifts
which will be given to orphan
children will form part of the en
tertainment program planned for
Newman's club annual holiday
party.
To bo held in parlor X, Y and Z
of the Union at 4:30 p. m., Sun
day, Dec. 20, the affair is open to
all Catholic studonts. The party
Formula for Ladies in Doubt
HE'S VAIN . . . he'll wan! gifts thai Halter his
appearance . . . gifts of fine apparel from our
Store for Men . . . ami he'll he proud as any
thing of the Simons label.
HE'S FUSSY . . . so watch out for his pet likes
ami dislikes ... we suggest that you use this
' convenient check list.
Arrow Shirts 2.25 up
Ski-Mo I'ajama 2.50
Wool Hour ."k In 2.30
Balhriggan Pajamas 2.50
Swank Jewelry 30c to 5.00
First Nightcr Pajamas 3.50
Rayon Pajamas 3.95 to 5.00
Leisure Coals 7.95 to 12.95
Interwoven Hose 45c and 65c
Sletson, Knox Mats 5.00 lo 10.00
Men's House Slippers 2.50 lo 5.00
lliekoek leather Hells and
Suspenders 1-00 und 1.50
McGregor Sweaters 3.95 lo 13.50
Men's Shorts or Shirts 60c lo 1.25
l ine Leather Billfolds 1.00 lo 10.00
Luxurious Lined RoIes 9.95 to 16.93
Ties . . . Arrow, Botany, Nor-Kast, Kesilio,
Bonny Poplin, Njlon 1.00 and 1.50
Icathcr Coals and Jackets 10.93 lo 25.00
Men's All Wool Flannel Hohes 6.95 lo 12.95
Men's Gabardine (Kayon) Robes 5.95 to 12.95
All Wool, Pure Silk or Rayon Scarfs. .1.00 lo 5.00
Large Assortment of Novelty
Gifl-Wear 1.00 to 15.00
Lined or Unlined Fine Leather Gloves. 2.00 to 6.50
While or Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs 35c to 1.00
Men's Shaving Sets and Perfumes
A Large Assortment of (Quality Luggage
Gift Certificates
complete military aitt department main ttoor
is in charge o( freshman club
members.
