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Friday, May 14, 1948
Vacancies Open for July
Air Force Pilot Training
Only a few more weeks remain
for college men to qualify for the
Air Forces Cadet pilot training
classes beginning July 1, Lt. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer, command
ing general of the Air Defense
Command at Mitchel Air Force
Base, New York, announced re
cently. There are still some vacancies
for the July training which leads
to an officer's commission and
pilot's wings. Men graduating in
June are urged to complete their
applications without delay in or
der to qualify for the next class.
Men who do not complete their
qualifications in the next few
weeks will have to wait until the
Oct. 15 class.
Income Assured After Training.
Successful Aviation Cadet can
didates are assured of a monthly
income of up to $336 after only
12 months of training. Pilot of
ficer training is open to all un
married male citizens between' 20
and 26 1 years of age who are
in excellent physical condition,
who have had two or more years
of college or can pass an exami-
nation of the educational equiva
lent, and can pass the qualifying
exam to measure the degree to
which they have the aptitude for
modern military flying.
Graduates of the Air Force pi
lot training course will be cqm
missioned second lieutenants in
the Air Force Reserve, given their
aeronautical ratings as pilots and
assigned to Air Force units for
active flying duty. Up to five per
cent of each. Aviation Cadet grad
uating class will be offered regu
lar commissions under the United
States Air Force program.
Training Lasts Nine Months.
Basic training lasts 35 weeks
and is given in Texas at either
Randolph, Goodfellow or Perrin
Air Force Base. Basic graduates
get 15 weeks of advanced train
ing, either In t single-engine air
craft at Arizona's Williams Base,
or .in multi-engine aircraft at
Barksda,le Air Force Base in Lou
isiana. Further information may be ob
tained at the nearest Air Force
Base or from the Chief of Staff,
United States - Air Force, Wash
ington, D.C., Attention: Aviation
Cadet Branch.
Methodist Society
Elects Officers
Kappa Phi Zeta, sorority for
Methodist college women elected
officers at their last meeting for
the coming year.
Girls elected were: Donna
Pfeiffer, president; Bernice .Eb
bers, program chairman; Marvel
Phillips, vice president; Marjorie
Wilburn, membership chairman;
' Carol Joyce, recording secretary;
Phyllis Peterson, corresponding
secretary; Beverly Reed, chap
lain; Dorothy Stuf ft, treasurer;
Liz Ward and Barbara Stransky,
social charmen; Pat Olson and
Gretchen Lomax, music chairmen;
Dorothy Bowman, stenographic
chairman; Joyce Dudek, pub
licity and candlebeam; Elaine
Andresen, historian, and Arthea
Hall, properties.
Seven new girls were initiated
into the chapter. They are Gloria
Axelson, Marge Hagamen, Bon
nie Washington, Peg Nohrstedt,
Elaine Robinson, Bilva Stuki, and
Betty Wisencamp.
The annual formal spring ban
quet was held on April 23 at the
Mr. Ogle, a representative of
Armour will interview students in
Room 104, Administration Build
ing, at 5 p. m., Thursday, May 13,
or Friday morning.
Classified
CHEK. Motorcycle 310. See Jim
ORourke. 1837 R St. Phone 2-2304 .
WANTED Student Vet and wife want
a 2 or 3 room furnished apartment
for next September. No smoking or
drinking. Call 6-3731. Ulcille.
JOE Come home honey, all is forgiven.
( Myrue.
WANTED Student barber to work part
time at Paul's Baton ra nop. sea raw
at 123 No. 14th St. .
NEW one-wheel trailer etianafs ani car
top luggage racki. Call 8-1520.
PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings, student ac
tivities. Phone Greg, 3-488.
REPAIR YOUR WATCH before exams.
Dicks Watch Service in we retr. bom
Store.
Phi liu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity pin.
If found, mrite or see Edgar Tegtmeier,
1423 U St. Reward.
Union. On May 2, the girls enter
tained their mothers at a tea held
at the Wesley Foundation student
house." '""
Hahn Elected
Head of Local
PershingRifles
Robert Hahn was elected Com
pany Commander of Pershing
Rifles, military honorary, at a
meeting held last Monday.
nthpr nost. filled were: Com
pany Executive Officer, First Lt.
Ajon F. Farber; uenerai oian
lrirst T.t Roswell Howard;
Personnel Officer, Fred Bauer;
Expansion Officer Derail Lem
brich; Plans and Training Super
visor. Congdon Paulson; Supply
Oficer, Ben Show.
Hahn Replaces Browniee.
p-mtiiin Hahn retraces ' Tom
Browniee and will direct the ac
tivities of the group next yeai.
Bob is a member of Scabbard and
Blade, "N" club and Phi Delta
tk TViic war he served as ex
ecutive officer of Company A-2.
r-rim u-iii rw second in com
mand and will handle the fi
nances. Lieutenant Farber is vice
th Pledge Interfra-
ternity council and a member of
University Singers ana u new
T-n H wa: formerly the com
mander of the Crack Squad.
New Post Eswoiisneo.
The position of general staff of
ficer is a new post Lieutenant
Howard will act as special assist
ant for the . commanding officer.
He is a member of Scabbard and
Blade, Kosmet Klub, Student
Council and Beta Theta Pi.
Personnel Officer Fred Bauer
was former company clerk and
color guard. New Expansion Of
ficer Derail Lembrich is a former
color . guard and member of
YMCA and Nu-Meds. Plans and
Training Supervisor Paulson was
commander of the honor guard at
the Military Ball and is a member
of Phi Kappa Psi. The new sup
ply officer, Ben Show, is a color
guard and Crack Squad member.
Plans for a Pershing Rifle field
day, the Military Ball, and par
ticipation in drill meets were
made at the meeting.
The wives of undergraduate stu
dents of teachers college will hold
their regular meeting, Tuesday,
May 18, at 8 P m. at the home
of Mrs. Jack Tilton, 2769 Frank
lin St. Officers will be elected and
a social hour will follow, accord
ing to Mrs. John McCormick, sec
retary of the organization.
The regular Sunday Mass will
be held at 11 a. m. in Parlors XYZ
of the Student Union.
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Intercollegiate Press
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tf t?. e!a aad asJnlons al. Aeeordint to aruela U at tha ft
aa .xprel- t , ,t2ms a administered by Mas Boat af hiatleaUaMt
Laws rTnm? that paolleatlJns andar Ma larlaetloa shall
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KDITOEIAL BTATT
Oeorce Mule
Jeaaaa Kerrlgaa, Koraa Leg-er
'CMbYlemVttiiV'tioldea, Bob Coonley, I Harrlii, Pat Nordia
, ,,.oaisa Mcijui
Editor
Maaaglng Editors .
News Editors
Snort! Editor
Kg News Kdltor . . . ' 8am Kama
Special featara Editor ' Br I Mils
pamtocrapher . PAT NOKD1N
NIGHT NEWS EDITOR KM ' ' Brf An
Baalneaa Maaager !".!".I".!."!".!""!.!"I.Jaeli Belier
t irrmaum UIUi Mui Btalaer. trwm
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"ALL I DO IS SIT AND BEAT THIS BIG OLE DRUM!" wearily aieha Bub DfVr, LWenity
ROTC bandman, as lie waits for band practice : . . a sophomore in BUad, Kappa Sig Boh
hails from Ulysses . . . fellow, numbers of Cammi Lambda, band honorary, say Bob'g ren
dition of OId Soldiers Never Die" rales A-l . . . A-l In your sport shirt category is Ilmrrrr
Brothert IDLEIIOUR shirt fashioned by ENRO that Bob k wearing ... full cut for action
wear, this durable ENRO sliirt is well worth the money . . . your best buy in sports sbirU
is at HARVEY BROTHERS ...
Potential Cornhuskers . . .
f)no a train th ITniversitv is Dlavine host to a large
number of high school students who will be on campus for
m a a A T T .T
the Nebraska high school trade meet. Ana once again v..
students have the pleasant duty of welcoming these students
and encouraging them to give due consideration to the U. of
N. when the time comes for them to make a choice as to
the college they wish to attend.
A University is only as good as its students and profes
sors, and if the U. of N. is to maintain or raise its present
standards it must make a conscientious effort to obtain
from all of the Nebraska high schools the best students
from the annual graduating classes. Getting these students
to come to Nebraska is just as much a duty of the University
students themselves as it is of their professors, administra
tors and campus organizations.
We hope that in the short time they will be here our
guests from the state high schools discover our assets as
well as our faults. Although our assets are not as apparent
as our faults our lack of a beautiful campus and the pres
ent crowded conditions they should find that these physical
failings are made up by a friendliness unknown to many
other large schools. Nebraska students, for the most part,
are unprententious, sincere and are easy to become ac
quainted with.
If University students take a sincere interest in the ac
tivities of the high school students and concern themselves
with these students' future schooling, the student body will
have gone a long way in contributing to the Welfare of our
state university. N. L.
USA Votes
a
Continued from Pace 1
telope Park pavilior in connec
tion with the picnic dance.
Bill Moote, chairman of the
U.S.A. council, has extended an
invitation to all students of the
university to this picnic. "This
will be the biggest picnic we
have sponsored," said Moore.
"Everyone is welcome to join the
fun."
Cecil Middleton heads the
committee in charge of games,
which begin at the park at 4:30
Saturday. Working with the
Y.M.C.A, Middleton plans a full
afternoon of sports and games
for picnic-goers.
At 6 p. m. the picnic supper
will be served. Peggy Castner,
representing Terrace hall on the
food committee.
From 8 p. m. until 11:30 the
pavilion at Antelope will be open
for dancing The program will
begin at 10 p. m. Dr. and Mrs.
Royce H. Knapp and Dr. and
Mrs. F. E. Sorenson will be fac-
Pi Mi Epsilon will hold its an
nual picnic and installation of now
members Wednesday, May 19, l
Antelope Park. The cars will meet
in back of Mechanical Arts build
ing at 6 p. m. All those planning
to attend are asked to sign the
"picnic list" on 3rd floor bulletin
board, Mechanical Arts building,
no later than Saturday, May 15.
ulty sponsors for the picnic.
Tickets are available through
organization and house - repre
sentatives or at the booth in the
Union, open during noon and
supper hours this week. - Pur
chased for 60c each, these tickets
cover all expense for the picnic
excepting transportation.
Students may reach Antelope
Park by taking the South 37th
bus from the corner of 13th and
O streets. John Davis, U.S.A.
treasurer, is serving as sales
chairman.
TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT
at
Free
Booth
Reservation
pL
Couples
Only
ii m p
Admission only $1.50 per eouple
Tax Included
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