Give Union Dance
Sateday for Coeds
Turn about's fair play, and so
the air crew is throwing a dance
for the Nebraska coeds this Sat
urday night from 9 until 12 in
the Union ballroom.
To the swingband of Jack
gwanson, an Omaha rhythm spe
cialty, air crew private and their
dates, and the staff officers will
step out in tune. And. for those
couples who do not wish to dance,
the Union game room will be
open.
Asked about the band, new to
the university campus, Lt. W. R.
Marshall, special services officer,
commented enthusiastically, "He's
really solid!"
Jack Swanson leads an eleven
piece orchestra with a featured
vocalist, and has played consis
tently at the Athletic club, Hotel
Fountenelle, and the Paxton Hotel
in Omaha, and has played at
King's Ballroom in Lpicoln. This
will be his first appearance at
UN.
Free Refreshments.
Punch and refreshments, will
be furnished free of charge thru-
out the evening in the ballroom.
Chaperones for the affair are
Lt. and Mrs. Marshall, and Lt.
and Mrs. John 'T. Syllivan.
The dance will be a double
celebration because it will mark
the first formal appearance of
the army's "suntans," or summer
uniforms. May 15 is the first of
ficial day for the donning of these
uniforms, and all air crew mem
bers have been looking forward
to that day.
Vol. 43( No. 68 Lincoln Nebraska
Thursday, May 13, 1943
MDiri)DU
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RC Workers
Hold Rally
Tonight at 3
Six coeds who have been work
ing on Red Cross surgical dress
ings will take part in a Red Cross
rally and pageant held in the
Cornhusker ballroom tonight at 8
p. m. The entire program will
(See RALLY, page 2.)
Marjorie May, Betty Hohf
Named to Editorial Posts
ADVANCED ROTC
LEA VES MA Y 25
it it it
That the advanced course ROTC will leave the
campus for Fort Leavenworth May 25, appeared
eminent as a result of a telephone conversation yes
terday between Col. J. P. Murphy and th 7th Service
Command, directors of the ROTC.
Advnced course men cheered last night as the
following telegram, sent to the War Department in
.Washinaton by the 7th Service Command and for
warded to UN authorities, was read to them just be
fore taps last night.
"The second year advanced course ROTC stu
dents at the University of Nebraska who were in the
ERC and have been called to active duty at the in
stitution:
"These advanced course students are scheduled
to complete the second year advanced course at the
University of Nebraska on 24, 194 J.
"Request authority to order to OCS 97 infantry
30 enaineerina. 62 field artillery, 1 chemical war
fare, 2 signal corps, and 1 air corps men n order
that this headquarters may order these students to
reception centers about May 25, 1943, for processing
prior to reporting at OCS.
Members of the Nebraska military departmen
said last night that Fort Leavenworth would be proc
essinn rnfpr for UN students. Telephoned informa
tion to 7th Service Command, directors of the ROTC
by Colonel Murphy today indicates that the tele
gram refers to first year advanced students as wel
as second year.
It is assumed furloughs will be granted to the
men at the reception center in order that they may
visit their homes before going to duty.
r
.V
V
4S
University student publications
will be largely the products of
feminine minds and hands, it was
apparent following selections of
editorial and business staffs by
the board of student publications
Wednesday afternoon.
Except for election of Bob Hen
derson of Lincoln as business man
ager of the Cornhusker yearbook
and Henry Fishback of covma,
Calif., as sports editor of the Ne-
braskan, all paid staff positions
went to girls in the biggest land
slide ever scored by feminine aspir
ants to publication jobs at Nebras
ka. The reason was obvious there
were too few boys applying who
could give assurance they would
not be in military service next
fall.
Marjorie May is the new editor
of the Nebraskan and Betty Hohf ( "
is editor of the 1944 Cornhusker
Both were advanced from m&nag
ing editorships.
Courtesy ol Lincoln Journal.
K. HendrrwMi rVtty Hohf
Business manager of the Ne
braskan is Charlotte Hill. Manag
ing editors of the Nebraskan are
Patricia Chamberlain and June
Jamieson. News editors of the Ne
braskan are Marylouise Goodwin,
Mary Helen Thorns, Ghita Hill and
Jean Glotfelty. Myra Colberg and
Kay Detweiler were elected man
aging editors of the Conihusker.
Joan Mart z was elected assistant
business manager of the Nebras
kan.
The Nebraskan, published five
days a week heretofore, will be cut
down to three publications, tne
board decided.
Dorm Elects
New Prexy:
Gerry Lyons
Gerry Lyons was elected presi
dent of the women's residence
halls on the down town campus.
The election, which had been
postponed for several days because
of the uncertainty of the dorms
being open for civilian use next
fall, was held at a mass meeting
Tuesday night.
Other officers are Selma Pfings
ton, vice president; Betty Brad
ley, secretary; Beverly Bida,
treasurer; and Anne Wellensitck
and Amber Hasty, social chair
men.
StudentsSignNow
For Mailing Lists
Students who wish to be
placed on the Cornhusker mail
ing list should sign names and
addresses on the alphabetical
lists provided outside the year
book office in the Union this
week, according to Dave Wal
cott, business manager.
The books will be out May
28th, and anyone remaining in
town long enough to pick up
their copy, or those students
living In Lincoln are asked to
pick up their own book.
Phares Wins
Foundation
Essay Contest
Malcolm Eugene Phares. Cen
tral City is this year's winner of
the annual high school essay con
test sponsored by the Nebraska
Student Foundation, Polly Petty,
president, announced yesterday
This is the second year of the
contest, which is conducted in Ne
braska high schools for all sen
iors. Phares will receive $45 first
prize, to be applied on tuition at
the university when he matric
ulates here. His essay was "Let's
Go to College."
The two second prize winners
will receive $25 each, also to be
awarded only when they register
in the university. They are Paul
T. Rosewell of Teachers college
high school, Lincoln; who wrote
on "Why I Should Choose to Go
to the University in These Times,"
and Fern Clymer, David City,
whose essay was entitled "Why I
Should Like to Attend the Uni
versity of Nebraska in These
Times."
Professor James L. Sellers and
Professor Harold C. Vedeler of
the history department, and Miss
Louise Pound of the English de
partment were Judges for the con
test.
CurtisBok
Talks On
May 24th
. . . Commencement
Curtis Bok, president judge m
the court of common pleas m
Philadelphia will be the speaker
at the university commencement
exercises on Monday, .May 24.
Bok is the son of the late Ed
ward Bok, who was editor of the
"Ladies Home Journal" for many
years. Bok's wife is the former
Nellie Lee Bolt, Falls City. She
received her master of arts de
gree from this university in 1922.
Baccalaureate services are to
be Sunday afternoon, May 23.
Bishop William C. Martin, head of
the Methodist church in the
Omaha area will deliver the ser
mon. Both baccalaureate and
commencement services will be
held in the coliseum.
The two speakers have not yet
announced their subject, accord
ing to R. J. Pool, chairman of
the university senate committee
on commencement.
BABW Honors
Barb Activity
Women Tonite
This evening at 7:30 the XTZ
parlors will be the scene of a
recognition meeting sponsored by
BABW. The purpose of which is
to honor those active in barb work
this year.
Pins will be presented to the
members of Interhouse Council
who have earned sufficient points
by extra curricular activities. The
outstanding barb freshman woman
of the year will be honored.
Red Cross home nursing cer
tificates will be presented at this
meeting. The home nursing class
has been sponsored by BABW.
AH Military 'Units Parade Today
Marching men approximately
2.000 of them will mass this
afternoon at 5 o'clock to ceremoni
ously bring to a close the military
department ' activities for the se
mester. With first call at 4:50 and as
sembly at 4:55, the parade will
consist of four separate marching
units: the advanced course ROTC
battalion, the basic course infan
try, engineer nd artillery bat
talions, the STAR unit, and the Air
Force Training battalion.
Form on T Street
Both the advanced course and
basic ROTC contingents will form
on T street from west to east, ac
cording to the official plan of for
mations released by the military
department. The activated ad
vanced course will march In a sep
arate unit, while the infantry bat
talion will consist of four compa
nies Q D, E and F made up by
combining existing organizations
as follows:
Company C companies B, C
and F.
Company D companies A, D
and E.
v
Company E companies G, H
and M.
Company F companies X and K.
The enginer battalion will con
sist of three companies A, B and
C made up as follows:
Company A companies A and B.
Company B companies C and D.
Company C companies E and F.
The field artillery battalion will
consist of three batteries A, B and
C made up as the unit director sees
fit. They will form in the area
south of the tennis courts and east
of 12th and T fits.
The parade will be viewed by all
members of the military staff as
signed to the university, Chancellor
C. S. Boucher, cadet brigade col
onel, Richard Arnold; honorary
colonel, Ann Craft, and the public.
Medals and other awards will be
made during the parade to the
various individuals and units
meriting them. -
In the event of Inclement
weather the parade may be can
celled upon further announcement
of the military department today.
