DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, December 17, 1943
Army News
Tfe.
r
Editors
Hill Oiisolm
Pfc.lJill Calkins
UN May Grant College
Credti to AST Trainees
College credits for AST courses is the subject now under con
sideration by the university committee on instructional policies and
practices, according; to Charles H. Oldfather, denn of the Arts and
Sciences college. The committee hopes to have the credit system
worked out and ready for approval in several weeks.
It is expected that men studying
in the AST Program at Nebraska
will be given credit for their
courses here at the university to
be transferrable to their previous
college. Just what the scale will
be, and some of the details of the
plan, will be announced after it
is fuoiutru uy uit: iwiii-j
mittee. I
The universities of Indiana and j
Illinois have already revealed def
inite policies on the subject of
AST credit hours. At Indiana, thej
men received the equivalent of
l'i years col'ege for 9 months of
college work under the concen
trated AST Program. Nebraska
will be among the first of the na
tion's close to 250 colleges with
AST units to announce a definite
poiiey for giving the Army's soldier-students
college credits.
Theatre Presents
"Hay Fever'
University Theatre will pre
sent a special performance of
Noel Coward's comedy, "Hay
Fever," its current student pro
duction, at 8 p. m. tomorrow
evening for all soldiers and
their dates. A special military
admission price of 25 cents
apiece will ba charged instead
of the usual 55-cent ticket rate.
Soldier Dance
Features Xmns
Party Theme
Festive preparations have been
completed for tomorrow night's
trainee Christmas Party to be held
in the Union ballroom from 9 to
12. For the final bi-monthly sol
dier dance of the term, F.ddie
Sheffert's orchestra will spread
the Chritstrnas spirit in his inimi
table musical manner.
'As a yuletiue gesture, the Union
will provide free brownies and
cokes in the lounge. As usual a
large number of pretty Linooln
cttes and war council hostesses
will be on hand to dance with
stags. They will be identified by a
white arm-ribbon.
Soldiers must bring their yel
low Union military membership
cards for admission. The practice
of admitting STARs and their
dates for 25 cents a couple, which
was inaugurated last weekend,
will be continued.
Union authorities were unable to
secure the coliseum for the occa
sion because of the basketball
game with South Dakota.
Air Corps Prints First UN
Campus Military Newspaper
Introductory iusue of the 348th. CDT paper, first newspaper pub
lication to be printed by a military unit on the campus, will appear
tomorrow. The first issue of the bi-weekly sheet will feature air corps
news, two famous army comic strips and will reveal the name of the
person who submitted the pme winning' name for the paper
The well known "Male Call by
H ustlers Trim
STAR Quintet
By 50-43 Count
In a fast, hard-fought game, B
Company's Ki'stlers trimmed the
STARS," 50 to 43, last night in the
Coliseum. The two quintets were
evenly-matched the whole way,
with the sco-e being knotted at
24-all when the whistle blew for
the half. A List quarter spurt by
the Engineers overcame the
STARS' 34-31 advantage and
netted then; a seven point margin
at the end of the game, and inci
dentally snapped the STARS' five
game winning streak.
High man for the evening was
the losers' sparkplug Kenny El
son, who dropped in 19 points, 15
of them in a speedy first half.
Dave Fuller, with 18 counters, and
Brown with 13, paced the winners'
offense. Reliable Bob S cheer
played his usual good floor game,
and dropped in 8 markers for Co.
B, while for the Ag college boys,
Brown scored 12 points.
The game continued a rivalry
Started several weeks ago, when
B Company took the STARS into
camp by a 36 to 23 count. Both
teams showed much improvement
over their previous performance.
The game was rough - 19 personal
fouls being called on the losers,
and 13 on Lit. Hesler's five. Elson
dropped in five for five at the free
throw line, while his team came
through on 9 out of 17 attempts.
Tomorrow night the STARS are
scheduled to meet Co. C in the
Coliseum, i nd Saturday, out at
ag, they will tackle the Air Base's!
fc04th Training Group.
Company M. XT It
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Physics Made EasyPlan
By Field House Engineer
By Alfred M. Laurent
In the past few weeks, I have
been accosted by engineering stu
dents who wished me to give them
a hand with their physics prob
lems. Humanitarian that I am, I
rolled up my sleeves and delved
into the matter with enthusiasm.
I am able to do this only because
of a very remarkable system that
has taken two terms in B-l for
me to formulate. The system is
definitely very easy and I have
decided to make physics easier for
a broader scope of people through
the means of the wide circulation
of the Nebraska n.
There are but three things nec
essary to bring this system to
your very doorstep. First, am!
very important, is the acquisition
of a slide rule, (if you don't know
how to work one, don't worry, be
cause I will explain that, too, later
in this article). Second, is to amass
all the constants you can find in
the physics book. 14.7 pounds per
square inch, 13.6 grams c.c, 32
ft. per sec. sq., and Avogadro's
number, (the latter I have no idea
what ft is for, but it sounds very
scientific, and thrown in to a very
difficult problem it will-make the
teacher think that you are indus
trious and she'll pass you just on
the effort put forth). Keep your
wits about you at all times, and
never let the magnitude of any
problem baffle you.
How to Solve a Problem.
Let us take for instaice this
problem: If Sir Malcolm Camp
bell had 27 cylinders in his racer
when he broke the speed record in
1937, and he used 60 gallons of
gasoline for the fun, how long was
the racer it he was wearing
green tie with red polka dots at.
the time? r.ow, in this problem
you multiply 27 times 60 using th'.
slide rule, ( it is advisable to use
the Phenisetter system. Multiply
out on paper and then set the
slide rule).
The result of your first opera
tion is 1,620. Next extract the
square root of 1937, which gives
you 45 plus or minus, then divide
45 into 1,620, which yields 36.
As Campbell was wearing a red
and green tie it definitely must
have been a Christmas gift, so
our next step is to multiply our
last answer, 36, by 25, which gives
us 9C0, and that is our answer.
But, unfortunately, not the one in
the answer book. I forgot to men
tion that it is always advisable,
and necessary to this system, to
have an answer book handy at all
times.) You will find that by add
ing the phone number of the Dorm,
which is 2-7371 (for the benefit
of verdant Freshmen and grinds),
that you will arrive at 28271.
which coincides with the answer
book. Our problem is solved and
we have made another A for the
records and all persons concerned.
Flunking? How Ridiculous!
As you see. the system is sim
plicity in itself, and having thus
explained it I will be very amazed
and disappointed to hear of anyone
within reach of this paper failing
physics.
P. S.: Don't forget that in prob
lems dealing with the malocation
of the crucibles it is always nec
essary to invert the reciprocal of
the ratistatsis.
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Matschiillal Takes
Fort Kiley Posl
Maj. Edward E. Mats'chullat has
left UN and has been assigned to
Fort Riley, Kas., Col. James P.
Murphy, commandant of UN mili
tary units, disclosed recently.
The major, who only recently
was put in charge of the Univer
sity ROTC, has1 been an instructor
in the ROTC since September,
1940. He has also been connected
with the ASTP program since it
arrived on the campus. Prior to
the war, Major Matschullat prac
ticed law in Lincoln.
Basketball Standings
W L Pts. Opts.
Co. B 4 0 177 116
Co. C 2 1 122 83
Held House ..2 2 123 154
Air Corps .... 1 2 75 83
Co. A 0 4 96 157
Army News Staff
Enlarged
Cartoonist Milton Caniff, creator
of "Terry and the Pirates," and
the famous comic strip "The GI
Wolf," by Cpl. Sansome, will high
light the forthcoming issue. A bi
ographical sketch of Maj. Ewing
V. Kinkead, commander of the
air corps unit, will also he fea
tured. M'inner of the name contest will
receive $2.50 in cash and an equal
amount in free cleaning services
donated by Sam's Cleaners,
Fifteen hundred copies of the
four page pap?r will be printed,
It will go to various other CTD
units over the country, to all air
corps men on the campus, to all
organized houses on the campus.
and 800 conies will be available
for distribution to the general stu
dent body.
The new publication will con
tain no advertising and will be
financed solely from the 348th
Squadron fund. The State Journal
printing company received the
contract for the printing.
Aviation Students Dave Downey
find William McCoy are editors of
the paper and Aviation Student
Paul Kick is staff artist.
Co. B Takes Title
In InteiMiiiil Cage
Tourney; Co. C2nd
Tuesday a 52-22 victory over
Co. A, gave B Company top rat
ing in the first round of the
army inter-unit basketball tour
nament, with four wins and no
losses. There is one game yet to
be played, which pits second place
Co. C and the Air Corps quintet
against each other next Tuesday
ni,?ht. y
The Hustlers eased 'by their
biggest hurdle when they topped
the "C" men in their first league
game, 37 to 2S. They also chalked
up wins over the Field House,
51-40. and owr the Air Corps,
31-26, besides their moat recent
victory from A Company.
Leading individual scorer in the
loop at this point is B Company's
Dave Fuller with 43 points in four
games. Close behind, with one
game yet to go, is Milt Dobrer
of C Company with 41 points.
Trailing these two are Jessen of
Co. B, and Olivera for A Com
pany, each having 31 points in
four games. Hesler's Hustlers'
classy play-maker, Bob Scheer,
has 28 points to his credit for four
games, Miles, Casson and Walker,
all of the Field House, have, re
spectively, 25, 24 and 23 points
ior lour contests while Doiie
Brady has 24. In three games,
Rogers of the Air Corps, ha
scored 22 points and Mec.kling of
the Field House completes the
leading ten scorers with 20 points
in four games.
Ar
my
Stew
Air Corps Patter . . .
A group of trainees from the
Love Library CTD unit will pre
sent an exhibition of drilling at
half time of the Nebraska basket
ball game tomorrow night.
Permanent party members are
offering condolences to Lt. Thomas
J. Conncrs of the 348th who kept
his ear out in the wind too long.
Jack Frost took a nip. Emergency
treatment was tendered by the
staff of local doctors. Big question
of the week is, "Did this injury
occur in the line of duty?"
Humor a la Star Unit . . .
(Thanks to Wally Sek.)
Captain: Why didn't you shave
this morning?
Private: I thought I did, sir, but
there were 12 of us using the same
mirror this morning, and I must
have shaved some other guy.
Angry father: What do you
mean by bringing my daughter
home at 3 o'clock in the morning?
. Mild suitor: Well, sir, I have to
be at work by 7.
Take Vitamins
for Better
Health
j 60 XI" 7
ioo b $4! $5
Complex JL
u ggg sse
3tams 49$
Vimms
Groves At&t
B Complex ....
100 A-B-D-Q $4 GO
Caps
100 Multiple Vitamin
Capsules. High T2
Potency
60 ABDOL Parke $54
Davis Caps. ...
UNI DRUG
14th & S
1
ee soldiers have been 1 1$
to the staff of the Daily's ' J&
News. They are Larry ?
Thre
added
Army r.ews. They are Larry
Berlin of Company B, sports i
reporter; Bill Shore from the '
Field Hons?, a news man from
the Minnesota Daily; and Ger
ry Larson, feature writer from
the Third Battalion. i
48-Hr. Service
Ou Personalized Stationery
for Christmas Gifts
GoldenrodStationeryStore
Ztt So. ?Uth ; Open Evening
And a Good Time Will Be Had
AT THE ARMY-UNION PARTY
Eddie Sheffert's Band, 9 to 12
Free Cokes & Brownies, 3rd Floor
SATURDAY, DEC. 18
Student Union Ballroom
Admission: Your Membership Card
J.
1)
M
iX
Ik
U r t.S JS ZZH, r2"
We've got your number
We've got your book
You've got the dough
Come take a look
urcljase at
Nebraska Book Store
Co-op
Graves
Regents
Ag Finance Office
8
4)
Student Directory
. Price, 50c M