Friday, November 19, 1943
Army
, Editors
Pfc. Bill Chisolm TfcDill Calkins
Announce ASTP Queen
At GI Dance
Nebraska's Miss ASTP of 1943
will be presented to her assembled
GI subjects tomorrow night at
10:30 as the feature attraction of
the second coliseum dance for all
campus military trainees.
The identity of the soldiers' fu
ture queen of queens will be re
vealed by Maj. Harland G. Patti
son, commanding officer of Love
Library's Second Battalion, who
wil ldo the honors of introducing
the beauty queen on behair or u:n
military personnel and the Daily
Nebraskan Army News, which
sponsored Miss ASTP's election.
Haun Furnishes Music.
Dave Haun will make the walls
swing and sway with his rippling
rhythm and the songs of beautiful
Shirley , Page from 9 till 12. The
Lincolnettes and the War Council
have guaranteed to have at least
200 pretty hostesses all eager to
dance with GI stags. There will be
a coke bar near the dance floor
and free checking service for
wraps in the basement No GI
shoes will be allowed on the floor.
ASTS Vote for Queen.
The ASTS voted for the queen
of their- ; choice on Wednesday
night bpt the glamorous winner
will not be unveiled until tomor
row night at the presentation.
Early election returns indicate a
close race between the five can
didates. The candidates for the tit
tie of Nebraska's Miss ASTP of,
1943 are: Kay Detweiler, DG;
Margaret Munson, Alpha Phi;
Barbara Stahl, Alpha Chi; Elinor
Thomas. Raymond Hall; and Lois
Wright, Theta.
Before the dance begins, Com
Major Kinkead Arrives
To Head 348th CTD
Maj. Ewing W. Kinkead has ar
rived to replace Capt. William A.
Whiting as commanding officer of
the aviation students on the cam
pus. Captain Whiting has been
transferred to Washington State
College at Pullman, Wash.
Major Kinkead graduated from
the University of Arkansas and
later acquired a reserve commis
sion. Since going on active duty
over two 'years ago, he has been
stationed at Santa Ana, Calif., for
one year and served for nine
months with a College Training
Detachment at Ellesberg, Wis.
Monticello college, Alton, 111.,
opens its 106th academic year
with the largest enrollment in his
tory. Beauty Is Our
4 .
eBusiness
"With a hundred pairs of
eyes on you, you must look
your prettiest. Have yeur
hair fixed for HIM Satur
day nite.
JAg A. S. T. Ball
CLETA'S
1127 R
2-4426
k'iik
News
Saturday
pany C's quintet will take on the
Field House five at 7:15 in the
Army intramural round-robin.
Lobdell, Shafer
Leave University
For Kansas Posts
Lt. Cols. L. H. Shafer and Ar
thur T. Lobdell left the campus
this week to take over new duties
at posts in Kansas, Col. James P
Murphy, commandant of the Uni
versity military units, announced
yesterday.
Colonel Shafer has been ordered
to the Fort Riley cavalry school
and Colonel Lobdell has been
transferred to Concordia, Kas.
Colonel Lobdell has been on
duty on the campus since 1941
during which time he served as
Director of Engineering for the
ROTC and later as president of
the ag college STAR classification
board. Before coming to the uni
versity he was with the state high
way department and a member of
the army reserve.
Colonel Shafer came to Ne
braska last March from Camp
Bragg wnere he was special serv
ice officer, insurance and bond of
ficer, and was also attached to the
Ninth division.
, Maj. Edward E. Matschullat
will take over Colonel Shafer's du-
rties as head of the ROTC.
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DAILY NEBRASKAN
Army Inter
Unit Matches
Show Rivalry
The Army's basketball tourna
ment is well under way, three
games having been played so far,
and the fourth, between Company
C and the Field House, scheduled
for tomorrow night in the Coli
seum at 7 o'clock. The game will
be followed by the regular bi
monthly Student Union dance, and
the presentation of Miss ASTP.
The competition between the
five teams is keen, with B com
pany and the Field House the only
undefeated teams at this early
date. The Air Corps tackled the
Field House in the tourney opener,
and had their wings clipped to the
tune of 25-23. The game was nip
and tuck all the way, with the en
gineers overcoming the fliers half
time advantage to win.
The two top seeded teams met
in the second game, when the
hustlers of Company B tangled
with Smith's speedsters from C
company. The Smithmen had a
previous 34-23 win to their credit,
but B company outplayed them all
the way to rack up an important
37 to 28 victory in their tourney
meeting. This win established
Lieutenant Hesler's aggregation as
the team to beat.
The newly formed Co. A team
met the Air Corps last Tuesday
and were taken into camp finally
26-24. The score was all tied up at
the end of the regular session,
and it took three overtime periods
before the birdmen came through
with the winning basket
Much color has been added to
the teams with the acquisition of
uniforms by the different clubs.
The Tuesday night games, orig
inally scheduled for 9 o'clock are
being played at 6:30 instead.
Notices have been placed on
the bulletin boards for soldiers
wishing to attend he Thanks
giving religious service Monday
evening at 7 in the Union ball
room. SUGAR 1 SPICE
Postal dole bait eod
nouah to sot
It's a cm pioe d ailing,
dU)xtd by Joa Mill.
Oitr(Ml'a Viaan 4a
Juniors-on-tho-bom
Th plsotsd all 'found
kirt glvM a two pict Had
... and the fabric
Is Luxuio and you all
know how smooth thai Is!
Ttoit's a wacky nowmaa
pirn lor convsTsatlo.
and you tarn hav
(he woiks In pink.
ysltow cr blue, lor
G. . Su ing Trio
Provides Music
That Bounces . . .
When Pfc. Joe Wilkinson beat
a tune out of the piano on the
Union ballroom stage a few weeks
ago, he started somethine that's
kept the ballroom bouncing nearly
every day since. .
Among the people Joe first at
tracted with his piano playing was
Pvt. Harold Carnes, who also
plays the piano, and the two AST
men began working out some mel
odies together. Joe asked Pfc. Ken
Strickler to join them with his
clarinet, and the swing trio be
gan. Carnes later borrowed a bass
from the University.
Play at Union.
Attracting an audience each
noon and evening, the boys found
offers from the people who came
around. They played at the Inter-
Fraternity dance in the Union last
Friday and are playing at the Sig
ma Nu house tomorrow nignt.
They'll also be intermission enter
tainers on Sunday's Variety show
in the Union ballroom.
All three are experienced musi
cians, Strickler played with dance
bands at Washington State and
Wilkinson played around the Uni
versity of Arkansas. Strickler also
played on a GI orchestra at Fort
Riley, Kas. Carnes, most versatile
of the trio, has studied nearly
every string and brass instrument
Requests are always in order
when the trio plays, since they
claim they'll play anything they've
heard of.
GET THE RIGHT
ON YOUR
PROBLEMS!
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the slip with
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The right angle
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it's a thoughtful one
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extra resistance to stretch
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Pink, White.
OLD'S . . Third
PS
Field House
Companies List
Cadet Officers
The new cadet officers for the
Third Battalion, stationed at the
Field House, were appointed this
week by Lt. A. J. Shaffer, com
pany commander. Battalion com
mander is Richard Froeschle, his
executive officers is John McNeil
ly, with Frank Tatamus holding
the position of battalion police of
ficer. Bruneni Is Commander.
Cadet Company Commander of
E Company is Joseph Bruneni;
Guy Bachelder being Executive
and Police officer, and Wayne
Reif first sergeant. Platoon lead
ers are Dwight Patterson, Thomas
Michels, John Bartolomeo, and
Richard Getty. The newly-ap
pointed platoon sergeants are
Peter Darnells, Edward StepaneK,
Edward Ankli, and Leo Feiock.
Frank Schmidt. George Arnold,
George Barlow, and Nicholas
Driessel are platoon guides.
Paul Walker is F -company's
new commander, with Joseph
McAneny Executive and police of
ficer. First sergeant is Bradford
Jennings. Platoon leaders for
Company F are John Jex, Claude
Mason, Carl Popupcan, and Ray
mond Whitley. The new platoon
sergeants are Joseph Kratovil, J.
Patterson, Dean Smith, and Oliver
Middleton. Platoon guides are
Gerald Larson, Frederick Patton,
William Shore, and Bernard Stein.
ANGLE
XMAS GIFT
Tir.
ft
