THE D4ILY NEI1RASKAN, FRIT) VY. UNITARY 13, 1939
Peacetime
Preparedness
You rciitl so much llicsp days from Wash
ington almut speniling. Millions ntul even liil
lions of dollars arc talked of as casually as if
they were the tiickles and dimes you carried
on your person. Hig money fails to take your
hreath nwny, proliahly because you fail to
fathom a million dollars.
Yesterday's headlines of President
Roosevelt's request for 552 million dollars
$552,000,000 to be spent on a gigantic na
tional defense progTam makes you stop and
think. This tidy little sum represents the
total "minimum" required to avoid U. S.
hysteria while European war threats loom
up more menacingly. Congress was asked to
appropriate funds "as speedily as possible."
You have to lake some interest in this na
tional defense talk liecaiisc of the ureal pos
sibility thai you. as university students, might
graduate into one of the corps of lliis giant
defense army as engineers, nurses, doctors,
pilots, writers, clerks, sailors or soldiers. Of
course, this is mere conjecture, hut it has hap
pened before. About -2 years ago, N. V. stu
dents with varied academic interests found
themselves in trenches "somewhere in France."
As every I. S. ambassador makes a report of
the growing menace of war. the possibility in
creases that 1017 campus scenes will he du
plicated. In a way, the possibility is a terrifying
thing, one that students shrug off with
"well, what about it, what can I do to stop
a war?" The answer is a disarming one,
because no one can truthfully say an avowed
pacificism can stave, off a war. Your elders
will tell vou that they didn't want to go to
war the last time, but "incidents" planned
and unplanned left no choice.
Peacetime preparedness can come from
more than hiking the military and naval
phases of national defense. The civilians re
quire preparedness against war, not for war.
Perhaps an intelligent populace can put its
foot down on war. Hut peoples have yet to
learn war, twentieth century combat in which
the minds arc first poisoned by propaganda
and then the bodies are poisoned by gas, ma
chine gunned, bombed and bayoneted.
First lesson in preparedness against
war is what your hindsight enables you to
know. The past teaches a powerful lesson
in war. As long as powers of foresight have
not been sharpened to a point of perfection,
the past must guide in the present and fu
ture. By knowing the past, its mistakes will
never need to be repeated.
Apologies . . .
To Prof. Sherlock Rronson (lass for an
admittedly flagrant violation of the cardinal
tenet of journalism accuracy.
Kubicek to Talk
to Czech Club
Members of Comenius
to Convene Friday
Bob Kubicek will speak on "Ex
periences in the Cnrlabnd Caverns
in New Mexico" at n meeting of
the Comenius club, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in room 313 of the
Union.
Other features of the program
will include mtiHic by the club or
chestra and singing by the mem
bers, a short talk on Czechoslo
vakia by Franklin Foral, a saxo
phone solo by Dclores Coulee, and
a leading by Marie Sluka.
Plans for next semester's activi
ties will be discussed before the
program. Members are urged to
bring to the gathering anyone in
terested in the club.
DURANT
(Continued from Page 1.)
lems. His best sellers have brought
him nationwide fame.
Because of the large crowd an
ticipated students are requested to
obtain their tickets in advance at
the Union office. Identification
cards must be presented to obtain
tickets which are lice to umver
sitv students. Altlio tickets will
not be sold to out of town people
Lincoln residents may obtain
tickets for $1 each.
Filings for Staff
Positions Open
Applications for appoint
ment to the following positions
on the student publications will
be received by the student pub
lication board until Saturday
noon, Jan. 14.
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Editorial.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Six news editors.
Business.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
agers. AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business Manager.
Two assistant business man
agers (unpaid).
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
School of Journalism, Univer
sity hall 104. Material already
on file need not be duplicated
GAYLE C. WALKER,
Chairman Student
Publication Board.
PULCHRITUDE
Xi
Oury Asks Basics
Net to Transfer
Remaining in Some Unit
Will Aid Reorganization
To freshmen and sophomores re
register for basic military scl
ence next semester, the military
department recommends that they
remain in the companies with
which they have drilled during the
present semester.
In this w.iy, the department
hopes to devi'l'.ip more closely knit
companies, promote better co-operation
amorni basic students, and
save time and trouble in re-organizing
the various companies
liey.l semester.
However. Colonel Omy assures
student non-conunis-doni d otficers
that in case they do ti mutter from
one company to another, even tho
all posts in their company are
filled, they will retain their ratings,
alternating in such positions as
corporal, guide, ami platoon st-i-giant
with the students already in
those positions. First sergeants
who transfer will keep their
ratings also hut will not take ac
tive command of the company.
REGISTRATION
I.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Military Mrwnir !. ,
Military Mrlrnr 4, I , II.
l'hlliMinT lu, III.
I'hlli.M.iih) :u, l.
t-hjilfK U, V H. ('.
Fiillllrnl Hrlrnrr I, IV.
l'.)-h..li.! m, I, II, III, H, (',
Hunmnrr l.jMiliiiiir 1, I, V.
Hiimanrr I.MnRiiaKr 4, I, V.
Sorkiliiir 4, I, III.
Students will not be allowed for
these sections if any other section
Is available. Students who have no1
other sections available except ;
closed sections must confer with j
Dr. Congdon. Conferences will be
held In room 3 of Administration I
from 9 to 12 on Friday, 11 to 12
(Continued from Page 1.)
Kappa Gamma.
Anna Marie Ruth Alpha
Delta.
Beth Howley Carrie Belle
Raymond.
Charlotte Stahl Pi Beta Phi.
Betty Mallo Carrie Belle
Raymond.
Imogene Halster Alpha Chi
Omega.
Mary Tooey Alpha Omicron
Pi.
Francis Vaughn Phi Mu.
Betty Beeson Sigma Delta
Tau.
Dorothy Marsh Barb.
Betty Jo Smith Barb.
Betty Cox Barb.
Louise Mogile Sigma Kappa.
Mylda Spelts Gamma Phi
Beta.
Ramona Wood Barb.
Marcia Beckman Barb.
Prise II la Reitz Delta
Gamma.
Margaret Werner Delta
Gamma.
Evelyn Hopkins Kappa
Delta.
Maxine Wagner Alpha Phi.
Gertrude Berggren A I p h a
Phi.
The photographs of the differ
ent candidates will be taken dur
ing the next two weeks and sent
to Carroll sometime during the
first part of February.
Kiich photograph will be accom
panied by the measurements of
the candidate and a self rating of
ench girl. The measurements will
include age, height, weight, neck,
host, hips, thights, calf, ankle,
wrist, foot size and glove size.
Rate Yourself.
The rating that each girl must
make of herself will be graded on
ten points. It a candidate is sure
that her answer lo a certain point
is entirely positive, she will give
herself ten points. If she feels that
! she has only half of the charac
teristics which go to make up a
positive Hnswer on the point, she
will give herself five niarks. In
this manner she will rate herself
on each of the following points
1. Color and texture of hair; 2.
Smile; 3. Brilliancy and size of
eyes; 4. Ileguliirity of teeth; 5.
Cciieriil coloring; U. Skin texture:
7 Formation of hands; 8. For
mation of feet; 0. Posture; 10.
Personality. As Carroll put it in
his letter of Instructions, each girl
will naturally be fair In her own
rating.
An Informal picture of - each
candidate will be submitted. These
pictures will be taken by members
of the Cornhusker photography
staff.
Chosen by Reputation.
Any organization was allowed
to present one candidate for the
title for every 20 yearbooks sold
to their group. No organization
was allowed to submit more than
three candidates.
Carroll was selected from a
group of movie stars, producers,
and showmen. According to Pat
Lahr, editor of the annual, he was
selected primarily on his reputa
tion as a beauty judge. However,
she felt that a deviation from the
usual policy of having the selec
tions made by a movie star, would
be both unique and unusual.
The winners will be announced
this spring when the yearbooks
are distributed.
The University of Michigan has
collection of 4,000 old and rare
textbooks.
RELIG'ON
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hill related the results of conver
sations with students, William
Tempel, musical sororities, the Y
W. C. A.. Kenneth Van Sant and
others. The proposed series will
come Tuesday afternoons at
o'clock and the first is recom
mended for Jan. 31.
Rev. Robert Drew related the
activities of the survey and study
committee and distributed the
committee assignments. Commit
tees and committee chairmen are
Survey and study, Kev. Drew;
conferences, Louis Anderson; dep
utations, William Aeschbacher;
publicity, Helen Pascoe; speakers
and counselors, Dr. C. H. Patter
son; special events, Iouis Wad
low, and the new committee, so-
cial action, and Edwin Hayes, con-
veneer with no chairmen as yet,
LITERATEUR
(Continued from Page 1.)
other famous authors.
In the capacity of literary edi
tor of the News, he has edited
the book pages and written liter
ary criticism. He is one of the
most widely quoted critics in the
United States, and whole pages
from his reviews have been used
in book advertisements In the New
York Times, the Atlantic Monthly,
and other publications. He is
often called the "man over whose
desk come 3.000 books a year."
During the summer he lives on
his farm In Michigan. He likes to
read, fish, play the banjo, and
make rash generalizations about
the universe.
Daily Nebraskan
r.ntrrrd tut Krronrt-rlnnn mnttM at lh
(M.Nttif flrr In Lincoln, NVhranka, nutlet net
iif fmntrfm, M.trrh H, IH7H, una at niwolal
rntr nf iMiHtutt iiwtvlileil fur In faction
1 MM, net nl Or to her ft. IUI7. aulhorltrd
liinuiiry 20, 11122.
Get Your Free
Ticket at Desk
Will Durant
Author and Philosopher
discussing
'The
Problem
of
Marriage
4 P. M.
II
Sunday
at the Union
tyii:vhiti:hs
Sale u nd Itvnt
NEBRASKA
TVPEWPITFP CO
150 No. 15!h bl'57
LIKCOLN. Nl iJR
il;il J I ''v
f !f7 ? "? ;
: Mrff, ! li
VtijCL-filoOtfL
BUDGET' HOSE
by flhosuwe.
pair
o
fllltEE THREADS that do double
duly, serving for campus or drew
np wear, and ho easy on the budget,
because llie vita-bloom finish makes
them wear longer than ordinary hose.
Vila-hloom also adds color, and gives
a sheer, clear look.
Bo.lfr Strel Flr.
il 8.1 II 1 S
Saturday, or from 2 to 4 on
Friday.
I
on
