DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, February 8, 1942
4
(pink
13
BY BETTY WINN.
Now for the goings and comings
and happenings of the weekend.
....Bob Sandburg and Dave
Thompson, ATOs, are leaving dear
old N. U. This time the army isn't
taking these lads but they are off
for Harvard. The brothers gave
them a merry send-off ... .The
Westover sisters, Alpha Phi, have
been keeping company with the
Wentz brothers Fiji boys Pretty
nice combination! Tonight at the
Turnpike you'll see Jean York,
Theta, with Art Mason, Sig Chi.
Also Jean Buckley, Theta, with
Dick Petring ATO
The Farmhouse actives were
given a party by the pledges which
turned out to be quite an affair.
Seems as though one active Harold
Hansen who was assisting the
pledges in their trouble making
was taken aside by some of the
seniors. Their destination seemed
to be somewhere in downtown Lin
coln and Mr. Hansen, not being
dressed for cold weather, ran home
like a shot of lightning. . . .
Seems like Wezy Lefler KAT
and Gene Walters pride of the
Theta Waiters are hitting it off
pretty steady these days. Nice
going Rabbit.... Howie Meng
shol Phi Gam and Mary Ailcen
Cochran Theta are back on the
date wagon. Been quite a spell
since they have been occupying
the Union once again over a bev
erage. . . .
Phil Morgan. Phi Psi, and Polly
Petty, Alpha Phi, are in pretty
constant company. Seems like the
Phi Psi's are really doing right
well in that league Seen at
the Delt Formal last night were
Shirley Heldt and Max Wilson, a
couple of old steadies, Mary Bird
and Charlie Shubert, and Jo Beck
ley with Claude Wilson, ATO
Congrats to Bob Smith from Cal
ifornia who pledged ATO Satur
day Much importance lies in the
kind of photograph you attach to
an application. Townsend quality
should be given first consideration.
Studio, 226 So. 11 Adv.
Funnier, crazier, tunier and
loonier than the .stag show is
Hellzapoppin' at the Stuart the
atre NOW! Adv.
First Aid Classes
Begin as Soon
As Texts Arrive
The first aid classes sponsored
by the National Defense Commit
tee in room 313 of the Union, will
start as soon as textbooks arrive,
according to Pat Lahr, Union so
cial director. Students who have
registered will receive postcards
notifying them when the classes
will start.
The section will meet from 4 to
6 p. m. Tuesdays will be instructed
by Miss Dorothy Zimmerman of
the physical education department,
the Wednesday night session from
7 to 9 by Mrs. M. W. Miller, swim
ming pool attendant, while Melvin
Tannenbaum will be the instructor
from 4 to 6 p. m. Thursdays.
Running for ten weeks, the
classes include twenty hours of in
struction with a two hour exam
ination. Those passing the exam
will be given a Red Cross first aid
certificate.
Leon Davis New
AICE President
Leon Davis was elected presi
dent of the University of Nebras
ka chapter of American Institute
of Chemical Engineers for the sec
ond semester. Other newly elected
officials of the AICE are as fol
lows: vice president, R. C. Feber;
secretary, William Fuller; treas
urer, George Sukovaty.
Weaver . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
feel that there is no finer way by
which we could, initiate Greek
Week than by having Dr. Weaver
speak to us at church night. The
committee wishes to thank the
First Presbyterian Church and
Miss Grace Finch, organist, for
the help they have given us in pre
paring this program."
The church service opens a full
week's activities. No programs
have been planned for Monday be
cause of sorority and fraternity
meetings. Interfraternity council
will meet at 5 p. m. Tuesday and
Wednesday the sororities and fra
ternities will meet for seminars
helpful to officers, actives and
pledges.
Wednesday noon fraternity fac
ulty members will meet for a
luncheon and that evening the ac
tives and pledges will have dinner
together at the Union. Thursday
sorority actives will have dinner
at the chamber of Commerce and
pledges will eat in the Union.
Greek Week will be terminated
by the Interfraternity Ball at
which Al Donahue's nationally
known band will play.
, RIRMON'
Y TICKETS DOB
for
"HIGH JIM
Red Cross War Fund Benefit
12 Act Vaudeville Show
Presented by U N Students
3:00 & 8:00 P.M., Sah, Feb. 14
2 See A Tassel or
DUC Cora Cob
Leaders Believe ...
Gals Should Concentrate
On Less Conspicuous Work
... In War Effort
A woman's place in the chal
lenge of today consists of more
than wearing a victory lapel dec
oration, joining a class in first aid,
or knitting a sweater or two. That
opinion was brought out in the
home economics sessions of Or
ganized Agriculture at ag college
in this past week which dealt with
many factors less conspicuous
that help determine the outcome
of war.
"The long-time view of women's
job in peace and war is that they
must constantly work to instill
high moral values in their chil
dren," said Mrs. Raymond Sayre,
member of the National Civilian
Defense Committee, "The home is
one of the first and foremost
fronts on the battle line, since ci
vilian homes now have become
military objectives and the confu
sion among civilians has become
a military weapon."
Immediate Contributions.
Immediate conributions which
women can make to the war effort
are production of food, saving and
spending money wisely, and mak
ing adjustments to the changes
that will come rapidly.
"Women must help to win both
the war and the peace which will
follow," Mrs. Sayre pointed out.
The peace settlement will involve
decisions on supplies of raw ma
terials and other economic con
siderations, but moral values of
the leaders will determine whether
the economic decisions are just
and contribute to lasting peace.
Optimism Present.
A tone of hopefulness was prev
alent in the series of discussion
groups and demonstrations at ag.
Mrs. Ray Rice emphasized the im
portance of not being impatient
and discouraged and the value of
building and preserving health,
especially within the home. That
there will be a definite shortage
of farm labor which women will
be called upon to fill was. one of
the significant topics of discussion.
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