DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 24, 1943
Army
News
Editors
Pfc. Bill Chisaliii Pfc.Bill Calkins
GI War Show Tryouts
Commence Next Week
Tryouts for the War Show, first venture of the Army into
the lieia ot theatrics on the iscnraska campus, will be launched
npxt wppIv with the final cast exnefted tn lminlici' nvor 100.
Promising to be as versatile as a (!I chow hound, the
"khaki-koed revew will introduce entertainers from every
feld, many of whom performed as professionals before donning
the khaKi ot l ncie am.
A touch of Nebraska will add f.1imor to the GI musi
cale which will be presented to the
public late in January, under the
sponsorship of the War Council
Jean Swarr and Gerry McKcn-
sie were appointed by Mr. Martin
supervisor of the show, to be co-
directors. Soldier representatives
from each company, appointed by
the military department, met With
the war council committee Mon
day to plan the review.
Soldiers interested in trying for
parts in the show must contact
the following company representa
tives before this Friday: Jack
Baker, Co. B; Henry Hoffstot, Co
C; Wesley Leuking, Co. E; Frank
Tatanus, Co. F, Air Corps and
company A did not send a repro
sentative to the meeting yesterday
and they are urged to contact Jean
Swarr at the DG house before Fri
day for details of the meeting.
Another meeting will be held
Friday in Room 315 of the Union
at which time the representatives
wil lturn in a list of the individual
talent from their respective com
panies.
Tryouts will be scheduled ac
cording to companies Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
McNeilly Heads
Third Battalion
Cadet Leaders
Cadet officers appointed for this
week in the Third Battalion, sta
tioned in the Field House are
headed by battalion commander
John McNeilly. Battalion execu
tive officer, is Frank Tatanus,
while Paul Walker is performing
the duties of battalion police of
ficer. The company officers are as
follows: Company E Captain,
Guy Bachelder; exec officer,
Wayne Reif ; 1st Sgt, Dwight Pat
terson; Company F Captain,
Joseph McAneny; exec officer, B.
Jennings; 1st Sgt, Claude Mason.
Intramural Basketball
Standings
Opp.
W L Pts. Pts.
Co. B 2 0 71 54
Co. C 1 1 76 62
Field House ..1 1 50 71
Air Corps ....1 2 75 83
Co. A 0 1 24 26
Let's Talk
Turkey . . .
Our cleaning and laundry
will give you "Fresh Dress
ing." Send your clothes to
us for a new lease on life.
333 No. 12
Speedy B-Men
Triumph,34-26
Over Air Corps
Topping all previous contests in
snepd and spirit and hnrrlprinir
somewhat on the spectacular, Hes-
lers Hustlers last night fought
their way to a 34 to 26 win over
the Air Corns. Comnanv B holds
the lead as the round-robin tour
ney goes into its second half, and
it looks definitely as tho the deci
sion wil lie between Comnanv B
and Company C, with the former
holding a slight edge on the
strength of their 37 to 28 defeat
of the Smithmen two weeks ago.
Nothing was lacking In last
night's game.
Attendance was to be compul
sory at first, but this order was
rescinded at the last minute. Yet
those Who shied nwav from this
seemingly "GI" basketball missed
a contest as aorinn-nnrifpri nnri
thrilling as any we might have
flocked to in our civilian roller
days, in snort, it was a lulu.
No tourney precedents were
broken when both teams started
poorly. It seemed, too, that the
tendency toward close games was
to De adhered to also, until late
in the second half when Comnanv
B brok away from a 22 to 22
oeaaiocK to score 12 points to the
Air uorps 4.
Air Corps Takes Early Lead.
Brady and Jessen were the first
to hit. and after e-aininc a K tn
. j : . .. . . . -
advantage in me opening minutes,
the Hustlers slipped to the short
end of an 11 to 5 score. Fuller
then dumped in a foul shot. Baker
folowed with two baskets and
Scheer wtih one, while Rogers
bucketed one for the Birdmen. and
the half ended at 14 to 13 fa vor
of Company B. In the second half
levers mounted nigh as the lead
see-sawed back and forth between
the two teams. Towards the end
however, the Hustlers found their
groove with Brown, Fuller, Scheer
and Jesson hitting the hemp con
sistently.
Take Vitamins
for Better
t Health
50 Haliver fl&
on 79C
Complex i
40 gff 90C
Btam, 49C
Vlmnn 49C
B Complex ....
100 A-B-D-0
Caps. . .
60
ICO Multiple Vitamin
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Potency
Pistol-Packing
Mama Plays
Too Roughly
(Ed. Note: Our well-known Field
House critic and journalist ven
tures into the field of music and
gives us a good review of "the
dream song of the century.)
You don't realize how silly these
modern songs are until you an
alyze them. Take "Pistol Packin'
Mama," for instance.
"Drinking beer in a Cabaret,
and were we having fun "Now
who is he trying to kid. Cabai'ets
are so crowded these days you
simply can't have fun in them,
and your darned lucky if you can
get IN one. And I understand
they're trying to ration beer now:
one jigger to a person.
"Until one night she caught me
right, and now I'm on the run."
So now he starts ariing the dirty
linen. She caught him right at
what? That's what I'd -like to
know. And don't believe it when
he says he's on the run no one's
running these davs wears nut
shoe leather.
Pistol? Where?
"Lav that Distol down, ha he lav
that pistol down, Pistol Packing
Mama, lay that pistol down."
Where did she eet that nistol? 1
thought the army commandeered
an or inern.- xou can t even get BB
gains anv more, i'rank v. I th n t
we could use this Mama as a
commando she seems to know all
the tricks.
"She kicked in mv wind shipld
she hit me o'er the head." You
see! She'd make a perfect com
mando. The euv doesn't mention
it, but she probably used Judo on
mm, too.
"She cussed and cried said T
lied, and wished that I was dead."
Isn't that lust like a woman ? She's
not content with kicking in the
poor guys windshield no she's
got to cuss mm out, and l II bet
10 to 1 she did it in public.
NOW. don't vou see how ridic
ulous it all is? Why don't we go
DacK to tne good old days when
"Eadie was a Ladv." and then
we'd all have a roaring good time
with. "The Bird in the Gilded
Cage."
Turkey Dinner
Features AST
Thanksgiving
Tomorrow promises to be a good
day for the ASTP soldiers on
campus. First of all, no reveille,
then no classes all day, and no
study hall at night. As if this isn't
enough to be thankful for, there's
Thanksgiving dinner and what a
feed is in store for the trainees.
Dinner starts off with fruit cup,
followed by the traditional turkey
and dressing, mashed potatoes,
giblet gravy, cranberry sauce,
buttered new peas, lettuce and to
mato salad, celery, hot rolls and
butter, pumpkin pie, coffee and
milk. And there 11 be plenty of
time to eat the feast, too. The
schedule is planned so that the
men will eat in three shifts, at
11:30, 12:30, and 1:30 with
plenty to eat guaranteed for all
GI's.
A buffet supper will be served
starting at 5:30 at night, with the
men serving themselves. They'll
also have to wash their own dishes
the staff expects that the num
ber of dishes used will be at a
minimum.
Something else quite different
from the usual army routine, will
be the invitation of two Nebraska
coeds, Betty Huston and Monica
Ann Alberty, as guests for dinner.
The girls are going to write their
impression of Thanksgiving din
ner in an army mess hall for the
Daily Nebraskan.
Cadet Officers j
Appointed For
Second Battalion
The new set-of cadet officers
in Love library's Second Battalion
is headed by SSgt. Raymond Va.
quez, who .will act as battalion
commander. Charles W. Dyer has
been appointed battalion exec of
ficer, with Terrence M. Callahan
as battalion police officer.
Company A' company commander la
William M. Crandall, while the company
exec officer is Jack M. Ztegler and the
tac officer, Oren L. Herring. Cadet 1st
Sgt. Is Lelno Aho. New platoon leader
arc: Egan W. Drenker, Myron W. Klein,
Daniel L. Patterson, John B. Scanlatvc
platoon sergeants are: Ralph E. Whitta
ker, Harvey Livingston, Jerome Creguska,
Howard K. Huxster; platoon guides a ret
Robert S. Schrock, Morton R. Kornblum,
Bernard E. Zaworskl, Roderick W. Hetzel.
Maurice Swltzer has taken over com
mand of Company B, with Sclgene Bnla
ban as exec officer and Lawrence H. Ber
lin as 1st Sgt. New platoon leaders are:
Fred I. Downey, Delbert Gerdau, John E.
Llle. Jr., Mervln L. Raiihauser, William
C. Stnttmatter, Jr.; platoon sergeants are:
Donald W. Schmitz. Jerome Broder,
Charles Sabin, Douglas F. Brady, Harry
H. Staples; platoon guides and police of
ficers are: Charles J. Buce, William M.
Michulka, Paul G. Uptegrove, Leonard A.
Struatama, Stacy M. Hankey.
Company commander for Company C ii
Winfred Anders. Albert Bursteln is the
new executive officer, Frederick S. Verink
Is tac and police officer, and Samuel G.
Van Natta, Jr., Is 1st Sgt. Platoon lead
ers are Anthony A. Bernabel, William H.
Calkins, Carl R. Sharek, Archelaus A.
Drake III, Roy H. Rybolt; platoon cr
gvants are: Peter P. Burke, jr., Lauro L.
Lopez, Remo J. Rocchi. Lawrence M.
Johnson, Hans K. Christensen; platoon
guides are: Jucob I. Aronson, Morris D.
Israel, Harry J. Stastny, Lester L. Wolfe,
Marvin H. Scott.
Free Flicker Show
Old-Time Movies
Kidnapped in a Carriage Blue Riders
Love and Hisses Missing Millionaire
Peggy Shelley at the Piano
4:00 P. M. Sunday, Nov. 28
Union Ballroom
I '
50 ABDOL Parke $4d
Davi Capg. . . . "I?4
UNI DRUG
14th & S
