Tuesday, February II, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
tvith Marion Cramer
it
Merry mixup
occurred this week end when Kap
pa Tat Catlin went to Omaha to
play with John Cockle. . .John
meanwhile asked Beta brothers
Jack Stewart and "Piker" Davis
to look after Harriet Talbot DG
But when the cat's away the
brothers will play. .George Cockle,
who is usually seen with Pat,
made a date with Kappa Mary
Lou Koenig for the Interfrater
nity Ball, while Tat will go with
Bob Schleh, ATO.
On the air
Sue Shaw and Georgia Swal
low have rigged up a broadcast
ing station between second and
third at the Pi Phi house. Mean
while the other girls are up in the
air wondering if it will work.
Triangles
Formed by threesomes Bill Fox,
Thi Delt, Norma Westfall, and
Jack Marvin. . .then perhaps
you've heard about the chilly air
that blows over the friendship be
tween Leonard reltier and Mortar
Board Prexy Pat Stern berg ... the
third person... an unnamed man.
Weddings and such
made the headlines last week
end as Katherine Bullock, an Al
pha Chi last year, became Mrs.
William McConnell at a lovely
church wedding on Sunday. Mary
Bullock, also Alpha Chi, was the
bridesmaid, while most of the sis
ters went to the wedding. Marion
Bradstreet, Gammi Phi, called
Jean Geddis, Jerry Wiemers, and
Mary Ellen McCracken to Grand
Island for her wedding Sunday.
Ten o'clock, Monday was the time
that Alpha Phi Jane Cummins took
the vows with John Orr Jones,
Sigma Chi. Back from New York
comes Frank Lotterle, ATO to mar
ry Kappa Jean Woods on Wednes
day. Then he will carry her back
to the east. My, it reminds me of
storybooks and the like, or maybe
it's spring or the draft... but
anyway it calls up lots of parties
and teas. Marion Bowers and
Butch Luther did the honors with
a dinner party last nite. People
like Helen McPherson, Kappa, and
Ned Steenberg ATO, caine way to
Lincoln especially to see the happy
couple.
thought that his places of going
astray would be like theirs. They
went first to the DeeGee house,
and while looking for the dog they
also looked over the girls, but had
to continue the search up sorority
Congratulations
to the Betas, who pledged Jack
Stookey last night. Stookey, a
new man at Nebraska, attended
the University of Southern Cal
last semester.
Ag professor
attends meet
in Tennessee
Dr. P. A. Downs professor of
dairy husbandry will speak at the
University of Tennessee Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. 1 and 12 on
the making of dairy products in
Nebraska.
The meeting, which is part of
the dairy short course at the uni
versity, attracts the leading dairy
authorities from all over the coun
try. Dr. Downs will speak Tuesday
regarding 15 years of cottage
cheese making by the dairy de
partment at ag college, and will
speak Wednesday on "Sanitary
Ice Cream Sales."
American
Collegians endorse teaching
of foreign political doctrines
Fun and frolic
ensued at the ChiO-AGR hour
dance last week end. Most fun of
nil whs the candy passing between
liulh Miller and Eric Thor. The
frolicking continued on into the
evening as .several of the boys were
fixed up for the ACR houscparty
the same night -said houscparty
turned out some combinations
worth" noting. . .such as Don Steele
and Alpha Xi Joan Cherncy; while
Duane Beebe was there with an
old steady gal friend, Harriet Tay
lor..." an old flame never dies"
...or does it? Witness: one Ken
Ebsrey has a continual flame...
the new one is DG's blonde Pat
Knuth. Pat seems to be doing all
right. . .which statement has a
double meaning, for it seems the
little gal is lucky in a monetary
way. Has something to do wtih
chips... get it?
Pledges uith pins
are Tri Delts Mary McKenna who
annexed the Thi Gam pin of Byron
Deck of the dancing Deck fame.
Wauneta Fisher kept her com
pany as she put on the Sigma Nu
pin of Bob Day.
row. . .of course. This time to the
Kappa house where they stopped
in and found the girls learning the
rhumba under the tutelage of one
Anne Craft. Soon they were all
learning it... shades of the spring
Kosmet Klub show.
By Student Knrvry
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 6.-If
democracy is to be safeguarded,
it is important and necessary that
American colleges and universities
teach the youth of the nation the
facts about foreipn "isms" that
threaten the world today. That is
the opinion of a two-thirds ma
jority of collegians the country
over, reflected in a scientific man
ner through Student Opinion Sur
veys of America.
The DAILY is one of the spon
soring undergraduate newspapers
that make possible the accurate
measurement of American collegi
ate thought. The polls are con
ducted locally by each newspaper
by means of a representative sam
pling, and the national returns are
then tabulated at the surveys'
headquarters at the University of
Texas.
The European debacle has forced
attention on a long evaded prob
lem: How to inform Americans of
totalitarian ideology and at the
same time not endanger our demo
cratic institutions. "Stop teaching
these 'isms' in our colleges" has
been the demand most often heard.
But men of greater discernment
have questioned the wisdom of
prohibiting instruction in these
forms of government. What do
students themselves think about
this, they who are actually taking
the courses? Should the colleges
continue to present "the facts
about communism, socialism, nazi
Ism, and fascism?" With that
question surveys interviewers ap
proached a cross section of col
legians. Here are the answers:
YES, teach the facts 66
NO, do not teach them.. 34
It is in the comments made by
students that one finds the real
significance of this study. While
a definite two-thirds majority be
lieves it is necessary that youth
be told what these "isms" are
about if we are to know what
democracy really means - but this
provision is often expressed: "It
is important that only the facts
be taucht: we don't want any
'isms' being spread through the
class room. College is primarily
a place for instructors to teach,
not to preach."
College prexy
says students
think tougher
HARTFORD, Conn. (ACP). Col
lege students today do not intend
to be carried off their feet by emo
tional appeals, as they say the last
generation was.
That is the conclusion of the
Rev. Dr. Rcmscn B. Ogilby, presi
dent of Trinity college.
Dr. Ogilby observes that "mass
thinking, fortunately, is not char
acteristic of collegiate groups.
Generally, undergraduates of to
day are seemingly somewhat
tougher in their thinking and cer
tainly less sentimental than their
older brothers, uncles and fathers
a quarter century ago."
Dr. Ogilby believes today's col
lege students are "loyal and patri
otic, but in a quiet and restrained
manner which would seem to indi
cate they are trying to base their
decisions upon reason rather than
emotion. I find our young men
definitely suspicious of propa
ganda," he said.
Cathedral Choir
presents vespers
The Lincoln Cathedral Choir,
under the direction of John M.
Rosborough, appeared in choral
vespers Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at
the Cornhusker hotel. As part of
the program the choir sang
classics by Taylor, Sullivan ana
Lutkin.
Theme of the service was
"Obedience," the fifth of the foun
tains from which Youth has drunk
in his quest for the Fountain of
Living Waters.
After the reading of the pro
lrcri in arm rf the law bv Don Meier
and Betty Groth, university stu
dents, a reverie on obedience was
presented by Charles Lcdwith,
Lincoln attorney and Nebraska
alumnus.
Hoick-
(Continued from Page 1.)
should make a difference in the
effectiveness of the drug.
Continuance of the work
through the past decade has been
aided by grants from the Ameri
can Medical association, several
commercial drug houses, and the
assistance of Dean R. A. Lyman.
Dr. Hoick began his work at
the American University in Beriut.
where he held his first pharmaceu
tical post. His associates during
the years have been Pr. Munir A.
Kanan, Beirut; Dr. Paul Cannon.
Chicago; and Lucille M. Mills, Ed
win L Smith and Lewis D. Fink
of the university.
Contest- .
(Continued from Tage 1.)
tween the end of the fall-season
and the start of spring training
to keep fit will be included.
B.M.O.C.3 and dates in costumes
at the Bowery Brawl as caughi
by Flash photographer will be
shown. Also the mysterious 'Girl
of the Month' will be revealed.
There will be a covering of the
new process of picture-printing
that made the magazine in its
present form possible.
For the first time since the
outcome of the magazine it will
feature a short story. It will be
Bob Aldrich's "Perfect Control,"
a story of life inside Germany,
Bulletin
ltRR I'NION.
Thi-rr will hr (t mrtln at ttvr fcnrh
I nlon t 7:30 thin eventns In thf Brb
nifter.
VI KI N TIONS BOARD. ,
I'libllrnlloin Rinrd will tnrrt Thumdny
n I H n. 111. In tin' whnnl ( Joni-nnllum
lilirn ry.
Mil.TCH O.ASN.
Skrtrh rl will mrrt nt 4:00 n. m.
twtny In room Sift of the 1 nlnn. Thrnltn
Mlwr( will tivr Irrr Innlrurtlnn and ft
It fr nii1-l IH hf ur6.
Al l. Ai ST1DKNTS.
Thrrr will -tr Inilrmtlnn for all ft in
dnl Vr1nril:iy from 11-1:00 p. m. In
old 1inic pqunrr and ronnd dnnrm In the
Student Arllvltlr building.
r l'IS( OI'AI. (HI R( H.
The Inivrrstly KpWennnl rhtirrh on iSth
nnd R "ilrrcH will frnlorr a Vnlrntinp'a
dnnrf I'rn. 14 nl :0 p. m. Krfrcih
mrnli will br srrvrd and al ulndrnn ar
wrlrmnr.
Ai rn KArr-A rsi.
ArllvM and ilcdM of Alpha Knppn INI
will mrrt nt the rampin tnldi today al
ft p. m. In hnvf thrtr picture Ultra.
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By
ron
or how to learn the rhumba in
six easy lessons. When Byron, the
Beta dog, went astray Sunday,
John Wiengarten, Jack Stewart,
Piker Davis, and Bob Aden set out
to look for him. But they evidently
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