Friday, October 15, 1943
ARMY
DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEWS
AST Company
Commanders9
Duties Change
Several changes have been made
In the commissioned personnel of
the library ASTP unit, of which
Maj. Harold G. Pattison is battal
ion commander.
Capt. Robert E. Adams has been
appointed company commander of
Company A which consists of all
advanced engineers and dental stu
dents. 2nd Lt. Francis M. Hesler
is now commander of Company B,
made up of second term engineers.
The new company commander of
all Area and Language trainees is
2nd Lt. James G. Smith.
Capt. Adams, in addition to his
other duties, has been appointed
battalion executive officer, special
service officer, and plans and
training officer. Second Lfe Hesler
is battalion police and tactical offi
cer and 2nd Lt. Smith is supply
officer for the Second Battalion.
Halloween Dance
For U Army Men
Set for Oct. 30
Shades of black cats, green
pumpkins, corn stalks and great
grandpappy's ghost, those weird
sounds that will be coming from
the Union ballroom October 30 will
be from the guys and gals jiving
to a boogie-woogie band at the
war council's Hallowe'en dance for
the military trainees stationed in
the library and on ag campus and
university Lincolnettes.
Tickets go on sale today in the
Union lobby at fifty-five cents each
including tax. Besides dancing
there will be a program consisting
of soldier talent. Only women with
Lincolnette cards will be admitted
to the dance.
Pat Catlin is in eharge of ticket
sales.
For the first time in the history
of Colby, N. H., Junior college,
students are being enrolled
nursing and pre-fllght courses,
in
CTD
Jottings
The 348th College Training De
tachment this week welcomed
back its commanding officer,
Capt. William A. Whiting, who
has been no a ten day leave.
Among other things accomplished
during the C. O.'s time off was a
successful hunting trip in which
he bagged a deer.
The caDtain returned too late.
however, to share in the cigars
..... n -m. w i 1
passed by Lt. William k. juarsnaii,
Adjutant of the 348th, who was
nromnted tn the rank of first lieu
tenant. Lt. Si Monen also missed
the free cigars when he left this
week to attend a month's course
at the Tactical Officers School at
Randolph Field, Tex.
aHltr V
8?
Presents
LETTERS TO LUCERNE
Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent
November 10, 11, 12
Other Play Hits will
he held the following dates:
December
February"
March
April
15, 16, 17
16, 17, 18
22, 23, 24
26, 27, 28
The Season Ticket which you buy for $2.20 gives you five reserved seats. You may
use any number of these reservations for any evening of any production.
See the Plays You Prefer on the
Evening You Prefer
See a Tassel $2.20 including tax
I HI
i
H
nn hi
ATUtlES
The modest soldier who starts talking to you about basic training-.
Watch out. He has one theme, as you'll soon find out "My basic
was tougher than yours, so there." We
haven't yet been able to find much dif
ference between the infantry and artil
lery as far as the ruggedness of the
trainng goes, or any other branch for
that matter of course there may be
some.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
that every outfit has is the creature
who enchants beautiful young damsels
with his smooth chatter and self-as
sured manner. He is sometimes known
as a "wolf." There are many different types northern, southern,
eastern, and western with variations. The bewildered kind are inter-,
esting. They don't quite know what there is to do around so thejr
ask a pretty coed. They could probably get even better information
from some male undergrad, but what would be the point? Under
neath that naive exterior there's an ulterior motive hmmm.
The kind that really get the women are the handsome, silent
ones. They stand around the sidelines at dances, looking over all of
the girls, but never even cut in. Sooner
or later they arouse the curiosity of the
coed and sometimes get results. (This
on authorative information from a con
fidential source.)
The conclusions to be drawn from a
discussion of this sort are many and
varied. Some wolves are easy to spot,
and the girls delight in upsetting their
plans. Others are more subtle and often
get results. The ones who fascinate us are the fellows who alwavs
have a girl on a string. (Though not for long.) When you come right
down to it wolfing is a profitable enterprise only as long as the sheep
continue to play not so hard to get.
The breezy G. I. (the I. is for pretty girls) who's stock saluta
tion is "Hello, beautiful, what's new on the rialto?" (that's to show
his literary background Shakespeare)
is an intriguing phenomenon of contem.
porary times. His strategy is to get a
girl so mixed up with a flow of amus
ing anecdotes, liberally sprinkled with
the first person singular, that she says
yes to something, and then finds that
she has committed herself to a date
Saturday night. He seldom takes no for
an answer unless it is punctuated with
a slap.
Then there are the wolves who don t
have, the strength of their convictions. They walk down the street
and whistle at the pretty girls, and tell the boys about the line that
used to catch all of the girls back in Gopher Prairie; but when ac
tually face to face with a girl, come up with something masterful
like, "Uh nee day. isn't it?'
IIP
T3.
'Putia pipe in his mouth . . .
he smokes Sir Walter Raleigh!"
Blended from choice Kentucky builcys,
Sir Walter Raleigh is extra mild burns
cool with a delightful aroma all its own
Try "the quality pipe tobacco of America.
SIR WALTER
RALEIGH
NM TOIACCO
Smokes as surd as it smells
r' j - m
IUY WM
STAMPS
ANO
BONOS
ITS who wish to attend
:I(3Dimn(D(EaDiiminiin EDamce
featuring Lloyd Hunter's Orchestra
Buy your tickets from Capt. Crabill (Field House), jMijoratonLov Corps). Limited number of tickets.
