DAILY NEBRASKAN
.Wednesday, November 3, 1943
Eddie Garner
Plays at Union
Soldier Dance
The coliseum will take-the GI
spotlight this Saturday night as
Eddie Garner and his 12-pieee
band play host at the first all
trainee free dance held by the
Student Union for all ASTPs and
Aviation students on campus.
The curtain goes up for the
dancw at 9 p. m. and won't ring
down till midnight. The only ad
mission is the presentation of a
white Student Union military
membership card which was is
sued to each trainee at the pay
table this week. Soldiers may
bring their own dates, or they
will be provided with Lincolnettes
if they want to come stag. Three
or four hundred Nebraska coed
Lincolnettes are expected to at
tend for the dancing pleasure of
GIs in sheeps clothing.
No GI Shoes.
To preserve the coliseum floor.
it has been decided that soldiers
will not be allowed to wear GI
shoes to the coliseum dances.
The next coliseum dance for
soldiers, sponsored by the Union
as part of its program of two
big dances a month for military
members, is scheduled for Novem
ber 20. Features attraction of the
second dance will be the presenta
tion of Nebraska's Miss ASTP of
1943. Dave Haun will provide the
music for the occasion.
AST Musicians:
Front and Center!
Are you an AST trainee in
the Second or Third Battalion?
Do you play a musical instru
ment? Would you like to play
in a swing band? If you're
willing to spend a little spare
time to give Nebraska's ASTP
a GI orchestra, get In touch
with Pvt. Thomas A. Worth
Ington, Love Library, Room
308, Sec. B2-2.
3rd Bn. Appoints
Cadet Officers
Cadet commissioned officers
have been appointed for the Field
House Third Battalion. New bat
talion commander is Philip ' De
Silva, with Glenn Holmberg act
ing as battalion exec officer ana
Richard Froeschle the battalion
police officer.
Company E officers arc: company cap
tain, R. Grutzmachcr; exec olficcr, W.
Meckling; 1st SRt., J. Brueni. Platoon of
ficers are as follows: platoon leaders, D.
Colt, R. Huitgcr. D. Anthony and J. Boylo;
platoon sgts., D. Croxton, E. Brouin, T.
Cline, M. Flynn; platoon guides. W. Rcif,
T. Michels, J. Bartolomeo, R. Getty.
Officers of Comapny F are: company
captain. J. McNeilly: exec officer, F.
Tantanis; first sgt., E. Schaefer. Platoon
officers are: platoon leaders, D. Hoover,
W. Moomey. J. Simon, P. Walker; pla
toon sets., T. Loescher, P. Pesta, G.
SJostrom, H. E. Webb; platoon guides,
J. D. Hobbs, C, Mason, C. Porupcan, R.
Whitley.
Concordia Teachers college's en
rollment this year is the largest in
history. This is the 86th school
year for the River Forest, 111.,
school.
Hesler Quintet
Tackles Go. C
At 9 Tonight
Tonight at 9 o'clock Hesler's
Hustlers of Company B and Co.
C's speedy basketball team will
tangle in another inter-company
match, in the coliseum. The boys
from Company B already have a
28-27 win over the Field House
to their credit, while Co. C, play
ing as the A&L team, racked up
a decisive 41-22 victory over an
ir Corps team several weeks
ago.
The engineers will have the
dge in size over Lt. Smith's ag
gregation. Big Charlie Brown
stretches up to the 6'4" mark,
with Arder Larsen at 6 3 not far
behind. Bob Shuer and Ellis Jes
sen are both 6'2", with little Jack
Baker being the smallest man on
the starting five at 61 V'. Other
men scheduled to see action for
the B-2's are Fuller, Anderson,
Brady and Artnyon.
Llnd Leads.
The linguists are led by Cliff
Lind, ti'2" veteran from DePaul,
in the pivot, with Al Burstein, an
other six foot two inch boy, hold
ing down one of the guard posts.
I had a dream last night. I
dreamed that I was sound asleep,
and all of a sudden there was a
lieutenant in our squadroom holler
ing at us to get out of bed, get
some shoes on and an overcoat or
something, and get downstairs and
outside on the double. Somehow
I didn't think that it all applied
to me till he turned to me and said
sweetly, "Would you kindly con
descend to clamber out of your
comfortable little bed, get some
clothes on, and get the down
stairs before I throw you down!"
I Jumped down from my upper
bunk, landing neatly in my clod
hoppers, grabbing my overcoat on
the way down.
As I whizzed toward the stairs
I noticed that the clock said a
couple of minutes before six. Now
why in the world they'd be getting
us up in such a hurry fifteen min
utes early, and not even having us
put on our caps for reveille was
more than my numbed brain could
figure out. Downstairs the clock
said 11:35, but when someone
asked me what time it was, I said,
"Just about six o'clock that clock
must have stopped last night."
Then there was something else
that bothered me that weird, per
sistent buzzing noise and what
were those fellows doing with that
fire hose? Maybe it was a night
mare not just a plain ordinary
dream.
When I hit the cold morning
air things began happening. First
of all, I woke up and found that
it wasn't a dream. I was actually
outside, standing in front of the
library, with my shoes and over
coat on. And what's more, it was
11:35, not six o'clock. Finally it
dawned on me. This wasn t reveille
it was a fire drill.
I wasn't quite the last fellow
downstairs. A minute later one
soldier rushed down, still tying his
necktie, in full uniform prepared
to stand reveille. He'd already
and
LE
TWO STUDENT
NIGHT CLERKS
WANTED
Agreeable work, at
tractive hours, good
wages, lodging fur
nished, no interference
with classes, chance
for full time vacation
job.
HORDE
LABORATORIES
227 No. 9th
washed his face, brushed his teeth
and shined his shoes was he dis
illusioned! One fellow, in the rush
grabbed for his fatigues and got
two Jackets instead or the cus
tomary pants and jacket, ir it
been daylight, he d have been
little embarrassed. The G.I. next
to me, dressed in a snappy little
green and brown ensemble (green
raincoat and brown hoes), was
standing there sound asleep till
his own snoring woke him up.
Army
Tfc. Bill Chisolm
Editors
News
Pfc.Bill Calkins
STAR
Notes
BY SGT. C. D. SHOKES
A STAR basketball team has
begun practices, and will soon be
ready to take on all comers. All
of the men on the team have
had considerable high school and
college experience. Harry Brick
man, CCNY player, is cap
tain of the team: Thomas H.
Newberry, Charles A. Dickerson,
Raymond B. Stedronsky, Milford
F. Talton, Homer F. Simmons,
Thomas T. Wellington, Edwin E.
Geisenheimer, and Richard E.
Griffith. The first five mentioned
will probably comprise the STAR
&0
I
1
i
Milt Dobrer, 5'10" CCNY ball first string. Practices are held
player will be in the other guard each Monday, Wednesday and Fii-
snot. while lankv "Max" Max
well and 5'8" Bill Calkins will
probably be located in the fore
court. Chuck Burdette, Joe
Stynes, and George Bosma will be
on hand to work in with this
quintet.
These two teams are prooaoiy
the pick of the competition amor.g
the army units on the campus,
and a close, hard-fought game is
expected.
Second Battalion
Announces New.
Cadet Officers
New cadet officer appointments
havebeen announced for the Sec
ond battalion, Love library. Ap
pointments will be for a two-week
period, inasmuch as last term one
week was found to be insufficient
time in which to acquaint the ca
dets with the duties of their re
spective offices.
Appointments, effective Nov. l,
are as follows: tsaiainon com
mander, Leo Goldstein; battalion
adjutant, Henry P. Hoftstot, yc.
battalion tactical ana ponce oui
cer. Wesley E. Ruther.
Commanding officers of Company A are:
company commanrter, C. 8. Meyers, Jr.;
officer W. M. Crandall: lac officer,
J. M. Ztegler; 1st agt., W. H. Burns. Pla
toon officers are as follows: riaioon ieaa
ers, 8. A. Brennan, D. C. Hornlbrook,
W. J. Larson, O. L. Herring; platoon
sgts., R. C. Jenkins, H. sivinmon, j. a.
Taylor, L. E. Aho; platoon guinea, n. e,,
Whlltaker, u. u. jonnaon, u. u.
n, J. B. Scanlon.
Company B commanding officers are
company commander, M. J. Cann; exec,
officer. E. W. Rover: 1st SKt.. W. A. Ko.
aeo. f atoon omcers arc as inim
Platoon leaders, C. J. Buce, D. G. Gerdau,
O. T. Uthus, R. R. Scheer. R. u. Walsn
DlAtoon sets.. D. W. Scnmlts. H. Ij. noi
brook Jr., B. O. Cnhlll, M. L. Rauhauser,
G. E. Walters; platoon guides, J. J.
Rlevins. H . M. Hlckson. C. G. Suehy, D. r,
Bradv. S. M. Hankey.
Cadet officers of company C are: com
pany commander, R. Vasquei; exec, off I
cer, W. K. Parmenter; tac offlcpr, W. An
ders: 1st sgt.. T. K. Pcttus. Platoon of
fleers are: Platoon leaders, A. Burstein
P. V. R. Freeman, 8. G. Van Natta
G. W. Rellly, F. S. Verlnk; platoon sgts.,
A. A. Bernabel. C. M. Llnd, C. R. Shark
L. H. Armour, Jr., E. H. Brown; platoon
guides, W. E. Clark, R. W. McManon,
D. A. Smith, R. A. Kerr. A. S. Harper
Section leaders are: 1st platoon, H. M
Ware, D. Bennedettl, M. J. Buskala, A. B
Kdwall: 2nd platoon. D. P. Hansen, H. P
Hoffstot Jr.: M. R. Jumper. J. A. Smith
3rd platoon. T. E. Oriech, J. M. Plttllo,
H. A. Rand, J. B. Stynes; 4th platoon
H. C. Wlggln, W. E. Raack, 8. 8. Loman
W. O. Allen: 5th Platoon. G. O. Bosma
V. A. Wolfley, E. I. Marvel, D. J. Buck,
K. u. umilh.
day afternoons in the Ag Activi
ies building.
The "Prospects for World Gov
ernment" was the subject of an
address by Frederick C. Engel-
man, Foreign Area and Language
STAR man, who spoke last Fri
day afternoon before a meeting
of the International Relations
club. Engelman, a former Aus
trian citizen, traced the develop
ment of social groups from the
family to the tribe, the city state,
states, nations, hemispherial un
ions, and pointed out the logical
conclusion of this development in
a world union. This world union
would have internationalized edu
cation as one of its bases.
Newly arrived STARmen are
trying to find the hidden mean
ing m the oft repeated worus:
Hubber, Hubber, Rubber, Hur
ber, Hubber, etc." These mutter-
ines have become a part or the
military vocabulary of most of
the men, particularly at forma
tions. When the men are jjiven
the command "Rest," they are
permitted to talk if they like
Immediately this strange gibber
ish breaks out in unison. No one
seems to know what it means,
Some say its an old Indian phrase
which means: "Let's get this
thing over with and go eat
On the Flying Line
Another group of aviation stu
dents, the men of Class 10, are
now reaching t1 e culmination of
their training here at the university
by partaking in individual flight
instruction at Union Air Terminal.
Most of these neophyte "hot pi
lots" have never flown before and
the ten hours of flight instruction
received here does much to initiate
them. Both the thrills and hazards
of flying are no longer something
that one only reads about.
Early one Monday the men or
Class 10 started on their way to
the flying field for the first time.
There was a buzz of excitement in
the bus and many a laugh sounded
more strained than usual. Soon
they were in their chutes and
crawling into a plane. Things
moved so fast that the instructors
had the planes off the ground and
up to an altitude of 300 feet before
most of the men realized they naa
aken off. Reaching 3,000 feet
puts a person in a different world
in which vast space is the domi
nant characteristic.
Thru the earphones comes the
instructor's voice, "O. K., take
over." Must remain calm, do
what he tells me, becomes the up
permost thought in the students'
minds. And they all take over.
Rather shakily at first, but as the
flying hours accumulate on their
log book, they gain confidence. At
night the barracks is alive with
flying talk: With four or five
hours of flying, the dream of "To
kyo ahead!" becomes much morer
a reality. Yes, they're hot pilots
now, but in about eight months
they'll be serious, determined fly
ers. Look out, Germany and Ja
pan they're coming and nothing
will stop them now!
Mr. J. C. Wills.
Among a recent group of Ski
Troopers who arrived at the STAR
Unit is Henry C. Nathan, who
was in Antwerp when the Ger
mans moved into Belgium. He
witnessed the first German Stuka
attack o military objectives near
his home, and has an interesting
story to tell of his flight to France
along roads crowded with refu
gees, with almost daily strafings
by German planes. He arrived in
Dunkerque about two days ahead
of the Germans, and moved on to
Bordeaux before they caught up
with him. When France surren
dered, he left for Spain, trading
his car for a mule to make an
escape over the Pyrennes into
Spain. Obtaining a Cuban visa
he finally made his way to Ha
vana and then to New York. He
volunteered for the Ski Troops,
and has been, sent to the STAR
Unit for Foreign Area and Lan
guage study.
New building from old materials!
That's the record at the University
of Illinois. Using materials and
equipment already on hand, the
university has built a new Sani
tary Engineering laboratory in
which municipal sanitation prob
lems will be studied.
CLASSIFIED
10
Una par day.
Payabla la adva,
WANTED Young mnn from 11 a. m.
till 2 p. m. (except Sundays) daily for
work in our Tea Room. Call Personnel
Office. 3rd floor. Miller & Paine.
WILL the person who took the scissors
from the Dally Nobraskan please re
turn them. No questions will be asked.
LOST Green billfold. Please return to
Alice McC.ampbell, 2-3-187.
LOST Browi saddle lea' her billfold. Re
ward. Call Mrs. Ellis. 2-3174 (between
8 a. m. and noon and 1 p. m. to 5
p. m.) or the Pally Nebraakan. Shirley
Rohen, 1134 K street.
'1911 C OltN IH siti:.t'
SEIE & (CdDHREJIIIIIDSnSIEIHi
WSTS A TMSS1EIL
i
FULL PAYMEIOT-4.50
IlTALLMEOT-4.75
;ioii coiiNiiusKiui;