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S. BOUCHER
Two communications received yesterday by Chancellor C. S.
Boucher indicate that the list of institutions to be selected for
the Army Specialized and the Navy Collegiate Training units
will be released jointly by the War and Navy departments
within the next 30 to GO days and that other details of the pro
grain will be announced some time thereafter.
"Nebraska is almost certain to be used, but just bow or
when we don't know. We don't know because no decision has
been reached in regard to any institution under this new pro
r m .In fact, no conlract has been let to any institution under
i new program since its establishment the first week of De
i;inber." The chancellor went on to clarify the situation as re
gards Nebraska by saying that probably an army unit or units
would be established here because the university is an accredited
KOTO school, with complete instructional and laboratory facili
ties in that branch of the armed services.
Chancellor Boucher's guess is that after the 30 to 60 day
period small groups will arrive until .lane, and the first large
unit will arrive in June.
'age 2.)
7ke Di
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UW ,S 1913
Vol. 42, No. 71
Lincoln Nebraska. Tuesday, January 19, 1943
Registration
Of Men Tops
Expectation
Reserves, Men in Draft
'Stay in School'; Fees
To Be Paid Exam Week
With all but the payment of
fees completed, registration dur
ing the past week has shown a
sizeable number of students, par
ticularly those men in the re
serves and of draft age, enrol
ing for the coming semester, in
dicated Dr. A. R. Congdon, head
of assignment committee, yester
day. Although reports as to the exact
number of students registering
were not available, the drop in
enrollment of male students was
not as heavy as was at first ex
pected. "Apparently all of the
male students took the advice of
the university officials, and are
planning to stay in school as long
as possible," stated Dr. Congdon,
Advise 'Stay in School.'
Previous to registration week,
students had been advised through
bulletins from university officials
and notices in the Daily to stay
in school as long as possible,
thereby Increasing their chances
of gaining maximum college train
ing before entering the armed
ervices.
At present the assignment com
mittee Is tabulating the number
(See REGISTRATION. Page 4.)
YW Members Elect
New Officers Today
The annual YWCA election will
be held today instead of Monday
as was erroneously stated in Sun
day's Nebraskan. Polls will be
open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. in
Home Ec Group
Meets Tonight;
Hears Speaker
Home Economics association
will meet tonight at 7:30, in room
306 of Ag hall. Miss Myrtle Pider,
guest speaker of the evening,
will talk on "Japan."
Miss Pider. who spent many
years in the Japanese islands will
illustrate her talk with colorful
costumes and various Japanese
pictures and charts. Miss Pider
returned to the United States when
the war threat became a danger to
aliens in the country.
An added feature of the meet
ing will be the presentation of the
candidates for the offices of the
organization; election will be held
in the Home Economics building
on Wednesday thru Thursday of
this week.
On' -
Tops List
cholairsfoDp
, Panhel Awards Cups
Mercury Drop
Puts Students
In Ear Muffs
A shuddering drop of the mer
cury accompanied by frequent sud
den blasts of the wind brought
out all the slacks, ear muffs, heavy
scarves and mittens, and red flan
nels available to university men
and women.
A steady reading of 10 below
zero for four shivering hours yes
terday morning and the report of
no hope for relief brought agon
ized crie3 from between chatter
ing teeth of students skittering
from class to class.
Lincoln students averaged ten to
fifteen minutes late for classes be
cause cars wouldn't start, and Ag
college students reported icy buses
where the driver could scarcely
drive for bouncing up and down
on his seat in a vain attempt to
keep warm. The students sat on
books to avoid contact with the
chilled leather of the seats.
Precipitation was measured at
.05 in Lincoln and wind velocity
at 22 miles an hour.
No hope of relief in sight and
Friday it looked as if spring had
come!
The annual Panhellenic scholar
ship tea was held at Ellen Smith
Hall Sunday afternoon from 3 un
til 5 o'clock. Twenty-five dollar
scholarships were awarded to six
girls on the basis of need and av
erages maintained in college, and
silver cups were presented to the
seven sororities with the highest
group average.
The girls who received the Pan
hellenic scholarships were Jean
Baker, Pi Beta Phi; Jean Cowden,
Chi Omega; Sylvia Mae Katzman,
Sigma Delta Tau; Gwen Kelley,
Sigma Kappa; Lucy McLafferty,
Alpha Omicron Pi; and Mary Ste
phenson, Alpha. Phi.
Scholarship standing of th
sororities was:
1. Kappa Alpha Theta .. .2.817
2. Alpha Phi 2.723
3. Pi Beta. Phi 2.7H
4. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 2.690
5. Delta Delta Delta 2.668
6. Chi Omega 2.599
7. Kappa Delta 2.598
8. Delta Gamma 2.585
9. Alpha Omicron Pi 2.517
10. Alpha Chi Omega 2.515
11. Gamma Phi Beta 2.513
12. Sigma Delta Tau 2.467
13. Alpha Xi Delta 2.402
14. Sigma Kappa 2.128
The first seven sororities re
(See SCHOLARSHIP, Page 4.)
Ellen Smith hall for city campus
voters and tables will be set up in
the Home Economics building for
ag campus voting.
Jane Dalthorp and Priscilla
Moseley have been nominated by
senior cabinet members, two ap
pointed seniors, and YW secre
tary, Mary Lockett, as candidates
for city president of the univer
city YWCA.
Jane Dalthorp has been a mem
(See YW ELECTION, Page 4.)
Exam Changes
Three changes have been
made on the final examina
tions schedule, which are as
follows: Thursday, January
28, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. All sec
tions in Math 11, 12, 13, 21,
22, 41, 101, 103, 104. Friday,
January 29, 8 to 10 a. m.
Classes meeting at 2:30 p. m.
four or five days, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or any one or two
of these days; 10:30 a. m. to
12:30 p. m. All sections in
Civil Engineering 1.
For a complete exam sched
use see page two of the Daily.
Former Student
Gels Commission
In Naval Reserve
George K. Ayers, who attended
the university from 1939 to l4,
had been commissioned an en
sign in the Naval Reserve, ac
cording to word received from the
naval air training center at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
A member of the ROTC while
here Ayers began his preliminary
training in June last year, enter
iner Pensacola Sept. 1. for basic
and advanced training.
Having been designated a naval
aviator, Ensign Ayers will go on
active duty at one of the navy's
air operational centers before De
ing assigned to a combat zone.
AWS To Allow
10:30 Nights
During Exams
Coeds Having Delinquents
Must Be in at 9; Houses
Plan 8 1-2 Hours of Quiet
AWS rules governing exam
week night hours for women re
leased this week allow seniors
and juniors out until 10:30 any
night in the week and until 12:30
Fridays and Saturdays providing
they are not delinquent in schol
arship. Sophomore and freshmen coeda
may stay out until 10:30 on week
nights and until 12:30 on Friday
and Saturday nights if they do
not have an exam the next day
or with the " permission of the
(See NIGHTS OUT, Page 3.)
'Hit or Miss9 Proves
Innocents, M.B. 's Miss
. . . With Consequences
Anything and everything did
happen last night in the Union
ballroom as four Mortar Boards
and four Innocents took hilarious
consequences in "Hit or Miss,"
UNEB-Union sponsored truth or
consequences radio show.
Mortar Boards Betty Newman,
Sue Shaw, Helen Kelley Hopkins
Sansledt Heads
American Chem
Society in 1913
R. M. Sundstedt of the univer
sity experiment station was named
chairman of the Nebraska section
of the American Chemical society
in the recent annual election.
Sandstedt will head the group
thruout 1943.
Other officers included: F. S.
Bukey, vice-chairman; Councilor,
E. R. Washburn, UN chemistry
department; N. H. Cromwell of the
same department, secretary -treasurer;
R. C. Abbott, W. E. Milltzer,
and C. E. Gcorgi, executive com
mittee. Militzer and Abbott are instruc
tors in the chemistry department,
Georgi in bacteriology.
Chem Profs Tell Wardens
About War Gasses Tonight
The use of gas in modern war
fare and effective civilian methods
of protection against gas will be
covered by N. H. Cromwell and
W. E. Militzer of the chemistry de
partment in a joint lecture to the
university auxiliary warden class.
Last meeting of this class, the
meeting will be held in the AVery
lab lecture room tonight from 7:30
until 8:30. Due to government re
striction, the promised OCD cards
signifying a student air raid war
den's authority on the campus dur
ing blackouts and day warnings
have not yet been received by the
university war emergency com
mittee. These cards will be mail
ed to class members who have at
tended the three meetings as soon
as they are received.
Cromwell will begin the lecture
period aa he shows the analogies
between war gasses and danger
ous household chemicals and
gasses in constant use in the home.
He will also discuss the properties
of the important war gasses likely
to be used against civilians, and
point out the methods of identify
ing these gasses.
Civilian methods of protection
against war gasses including the
use of gas masks, relatively safe
sheltered places, and protective
clothing will be explained by
Militzer. He will also give a brief
outline of first aid measures to
be taken in regard to first aid
treatment of gas casualities.
Both speakers will demonstrate
their lectures. At the close of the
meeting, a short summary of the
preceeding course work will be
made by Bob Schlater, student
emergency committeeman who
will preside over the meeting.
- ,, i
WM 111
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Wwmkr mm
Coiirteny Lincoln Journal
W. E. MILITZER.
and Alice Louise Becker kept their
black mask flying by taking con
sequences ranging from kissing
one of the opposing team to being;
a human egg beater.
Men Come Through.
The red banner of the Innocents
is still waving after members Ren
Bukacek, Max Laughlin, Preston
Hays, and Larry Huwalt lost their
dignity in doing everything from
riding bicycles around the stage
to eating stringy spaghetti.
Ren Bukacek and Alice Louise
Becker collaborated on one of
their consequences to act out an
original script by Romulo Solde
villa based on a radio soap opera,
Becker played the part of Ver
onica Vinquist of the D. S. C. (Dis
trict Street Cleaners) who was in
love with Mr. O'Toole, Bukacek.
The comedy script ended with a
well-known lover's peck for the
benefit of the studio audience ani
appropriate sound-effects for the
radio listeners.
Hays Ice.
Preston Hays didn't warm up
to his consequence in any sense
of the word. He had to hold a
cake of ice. Ren Bukacek was
the unlucky Innocent who ate the
slippery spagetti while answering
questions.
Eggs were the central theme
of two of the Mortar Board's con
sequences. Betty Newman gave
out with a little song as she held
an egg in her mouth, and Helen
(See HIT OR MISS, Page 4.)
