THE
.Wednesday, March 8, 1944
It CDflrtOIvrn
75 ASTs Win
Blue "Shears
Awarded to Top
Ten Per Cent
Seventy-five members of Ne
braska's ASTP have been awarded
the "Blue Insignia Star" for hav
ing achieved high scholastic hon
ors. These stars were given to
those in the top 10 percent acad
emically last term.
The order awarding these in
signia stated that the trainees
were "reported to the commandant
by educational authorities as hav
ing achieved an honor status
scholastically and having furth"
been commended by their resr
tive company commanders
military efficiency. For their meri
torious service" iney win receive
me ..Blue insignia star.
Blue Stars on Brown Patch.
The insignia, which are small
blue stars on a round brown patch,
will be worn on the left sleeve of
the uniform blouse with the lowest
point four inches above the lower
edge of the sleeve.
The following students in the
AST unit on campus have been
awarded these stars:
Army
Editors
Vic. Bill Chisolii
News
Pfc.Bill Calkins
William G. Allen
John T. Ayers
Jerome C. Broder
Glen A. Burdick
Walter E. Clark Jr.
'inomas A. Cobb
Thomas CI. Lisa jr.
John T. MeNeilly
Herbert H. MacCoby
Dean T. Mace
Bernd Mandel
John F. Monroe
Georue M. Crum 1r. Stanley Morion
Anthony J. Demski Walter G. Muller
Jack H. Dresae Paul L. Murphy
John D. Dyer Clifford E. Nelson
Charles R. Dygert Thomas 13. Nelson
Charles L. Etheridpe Harry B Neustein
John J. EvatiKelakos Gilbert W. Nutter
James A. Fairchild James O. Onderka
HI Daniel L. Patterson
Bernard F. Fallon jr. James M. Pitillo jr.
Murray H. Feder Ronald H. Filets
Marcel N. Filteau Frank L. Racher
Donald R. Fletcher Eusene G. Retten
Herbert S. Furst maier
Frank T. Gerould Joseph E. Rhea
James P. Hastie Charles S. Roberts
George E. Hervert Jr.
Frederick B. Hobe Vernon S. Robeson
Henry P. Hoffstot Norbert E. Rosen
Warren D. Hootmun winkel
Jack W. Hotsenpilier Heinz B. Russelmann
iiener s. Hudson Westly E. Ruther
David InKlis
John A. Jenkins
Kills J. Jesaen
Alton C. Johnson
Robert N. Schafer
Charles A. Schmidt
Walter E. Shaw
William B. Shore
James H. oJhnson jr. Richard F. Spooring
TTouuii r. punier iawrence i. star
William G. Jurevic
Paul H. Kaiser
Abraham Kate
Sam J. Kayser
Edmund D. Stevens
Jr.
Robert D. Tally
fcrnest R. Vlerk
Cluke M. Lawrence David B. Weaver
Jr- Irvin J. Weaver jr.
Army to Find Dinner Given
important Jobs
For AST Men
AST students, released from the
ASTP program in the near future
for duty with the Army Service
Forces, will not be dissipated on
unimportant assignments which
do not utilize their skills, it was
stated in a recent order from
Lt. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell,
chief of SOS, concerning the as
signment of ASTP personnel.
The order called to the atten
tion of Commanding Generals of
ASF Replacement Training Cen
ters where ASTP students are be
ing sent that these men were se
lected for ASTP training because
of their previous education and
high intelligence rating. "They
have since received varying de
grees of training at the college
level at a considerable expense
to the government.
This group must not be dis
sipated on unimportant assign
ments which do not utilize their
skills," the order read. "Their
potential value to the service as
technicians, non-commissioned of
ficers and, in many cases, of
ficers," the order went on to
state, "must be exploited."
Sport coats
i7 'siHr :.
From the
Downstairs
lien's Store
11 'A
. ft fi&jVtXL
COLORFUL:
Plain
Diagonals'
i
L.
: I V :.f: 4
1 .11
-Mil
It ) m-
For Army l-M
Court Teams
Finale to a successful army in
tramural basketball season was
staged last night, when the Uni
versity Athletic department feted
the players and coaches of the five
army teams with a dinner at the
Cornlnisker hotel. Members of the
champion Company C aggrega
tion, B Company's runnersup, the
348th CTD team, the Field House
and A Company were all present,
along with their coaches.
Dr. Raymond G. Clapp, director
of physical education for men;
William H. Browne, assistant di
rector, and A. J. Lewandowski,
Nebraska basketball coach, head
ed the athletic department guests.
Other members of the staff who
attended the dinner were Mr.
Armstrong, Mr. Knight, Mr. Da
vis, Mr. Beck, Mr. Higgenbotham,
Mr. Davis, and Mr. Reid.
Company CO's Present.
Other army guests were the
commanding officers of the par
ticipating units, Lieutenant Smith
of Company C, Lieutenant Burg-
iuna lor company is, Lieutenant
Yoxneimer of A Company, Lieu
tenant Schaffer from the Field
House, and Lieutenant Connors of
the Air Corps detachment.
The dinner was held at 7
o clock, and was followed bv in
formal speeches. The intramural
basketball season produced some
very good basketball, and revealed
much talent in the army units on
campus. Competition was close
and nard fought all season, with
Company C showing the way with
a 10-and-2 record in the three
round robins.
AST Chorus Holds Concert
Sunday Afternoon in Union
Nebraskas-AST chorus will pre
sent a concert this Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m. in the Student
Union ballroom. Donald A. Smith,
a music major graduate of Oberlin
will direct the chorus, and Robert
T. Henry will be the accompan
ist.
The program will climax sev
eral months of nightly practices
by the soldiers in the third floor
study hall of Love Library, in
their own free time. The choir was
organized and advised by Sgt.
Dayton Smith, formerly on the
music staff at the University of
Nebraska.
The program will include,
"Adoramus Te Christe' by Pales-
trina, two songs by Bach, "Break
Forth O Beauteous Heavenly
Light" and "My Chosen King Is
Christ the Lord," along with Rom
berg's "Soldiers of Fortune," "Ye
Bands and Braes O'Bonny Doon"
by Vogrich, and "I Love a Parade"
by Arlen.
Donald R. Frey will be soloist
with the chorus in a performance
of Grieg's "Landsighting." Both
bmith and Henry will also present
a group of piano solos. The con
cert will be open to the public at
no charge, and soldiers especially
are invited to see the AST chorus
in action.
The members of the chorus are:
Earl Lampshire, Paul Margelli.
Howard Morey, Robert Schafer,
Maxwell Smith, George Burton,
Donald Frey, John Ranseen,
Robert Deich, Marcel Filteau,
Ralph Johnson, Norman Walker,
George Cipoletti, Edmund Stevens,
Maurice Switzer, Joseph Crilly,
John Huston, Hilliard Dangler,
Walter Evans, Frank Gerould, MiU
ton Colin, Dale Hiller, Robert Kep
ner, David Llewellyn, Leornard
Jones, Jan Kolar, Richard Peder
son, Frank Racher, Alvin Rams
ley, Louis Siegel, Lawrence Stein
heimer, William Wilder, W. Min
shall, Eugene Christenson, Robert
Stevens, John Triplett, Frederick
Verink, and William Johnson.
Nisei Students . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
nese-American male student will
have been called for service in the
armed forces."
At present there are about 35
men students in the university
who have transferred here as a
result of the federal relocation
program.
No women wanted! A recent
poll at St. Mary's colleee revealed
that the men do not want coeds at
tending the school. The poll came
as an answer to the proposed
change to make St. Mary's co-educational
college.
A.S.T. Chorus Concert
Directed by Donald Smith
Soloists Donald Frey and Robert Henry
3:00 P. M., Sun. March 12
UNION BALLROOM
Open to the Public
The sport coat season has no end, as this
comfortable and handsome style is GOOD
any time of year . . any time of day.
Magee's downstairs men's store features
well-tailored tweed, Shetland and camel
type materials in plaids, plains, diagonals,
herringbones . . tan, brown, blue, grey and
other colors.
$12.95 - $13.95
German Students
Sent to Reynolds
For Assignment
Sixteen A&L. stud
graduated and transferror! fmm
the University of Nebraska ASTP
last week, it was announced by
oi. james r. Murphy, command
ing officer of camDus militarv
ujius. ine graduates received di
plomas for work done in their
military AST courses.
The men were sent to Camn
neynoias, ureenvuie, Pa., for as
signments based on their wnrV in
German at Nebraska. The follow
ing is a list of those transferred:
Walter E. Clark, John A. Czer-
wiec, Robert D. Davis, Mai tin El
len, William M. Gaines, Paul B
Henze, Clifford M. Lind, Lauro L.
Lopez. Frank N. Otal, Thomas F.
Pettus. Samuel C. Rutherford Re
train G. Sadock, Harry J. Stasny,
Joseph B. Stynes, Ralph E. Upp-
inan ana narry m. ware.
Follies . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ruth Way will nlav between the
features of the 'Follies.'
Ticket sellers must turn in
money and tickets bv 9 n. m. to
day in the Temple.
"Is an old maid more useful on
a farm than a wheelbarrow?" was
the subject in a recent debate at
the University of Manitohn Tho
old maids suffered defeat by three
votes.
Free
JUKE BOX
DANCE
9 TO 11 :30
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
UNION
BALLROOM
II
l
IThe RED CROSS is at his side . . .
and the Red Cross is YOU!
Be ready to give.
I Score. Far
Sprin9 j
I t0 39,95
;H-f Underscored for Iier-
(L""' 1 tliaii-ever success this
f II spring the marveloubly 1
i 11 versatile sliorlroal. J
f f -r Smooth a'lop suits, it I
I "ensemhles" with all 1
5 l yur dresses. In gay col- i
I J 1 gold, lilac, Mue, red I
A I anl green. Sizes 10 to 1
' ,8'
l I J I GOLD'S... Thir Flu
