i
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 15, 1942
Another week past, another
week-end almost histo; and the
dreary prospect of five more days
of drudgery. As we dragged
our weary corpus delecti over ye
oMe campus we noticed various
end sundry comings and goings of
a socalled student body.
The usual Friday eve trek to the
"Pike" saw such amiable person
ages as Phi Psi Johnny Cook and
AOPi Eunice Stebbins; DU Bob
Trenchard and Pi Phi Delores
Weaver; Triple Dolt Barb True
with another DU Beit Brown;
SAK Dick Nash with Alpha Phi
Betty Joiner; and Theta pledge
Lois' Wright with Beta Bill Kd
wards. The Delts, collectively and in
dividually would like to know who
Becky Waite's secret admirer in
her sosh class it. How about it?
Belles and Bells.
Wedding bells are ringing over
the Sigma Kappa house to3ay.
Eleanor Kent is martying Lt. Ken.
Druitt, Lambda Chi from Oregon
whom she Hew down to Texas to
see a couple of weeks back.
" 'Tis Autumn" and house par
ties are still in full swing. The
Sigma Kappas. SDTs. ACBSs, the
Dorm, Kappas, and the Phi Psis
took their turns at entertaining.
While up in Omaha the Phi Rhos
threw a whing ding Saturday
night that really was one. . . Tak
ing in the Dorm affair were proxy
Shirley Phelps with Johnny Bos-
Navys Answer ...
UN Women May Join WA VE
Reserve and Stay in University
It's
A Knockout
THE
STORY
OF
.TAMES T.
COKBETT!
Errol
FLYNN
Alexis SMITH
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EXTRA! SCOOP!
t"lrt rN-lnrr American troops In
Afnr.n Ofirmive in l.inroln't
nly romplrte M minute NKWS-BUI.!
MIXT . "JO ME AND NT GAL"
Not to be outdone by male stu
dents, UN girls will have a chance
to enlist in a reserve. Dean T. J.
Thompson, armed service repre
sentative, was informed yesterday
by the Bureau of Navy Personnel
tor; Ann Wellenseik with ATO
Warner Stevens; Laura Lee Mun
dil with another Tau Don Papez;
and Sammies Ir Braverman, Bud
Schwartz and Bud Levinson with
Shirley Babenduro, Sylvia Bern
stein and Barbara Veta, respec
tively. DU Buffet.
This evening the DUs are en
tertaining their dates at one of
their famous buffet suppers.
Among those present w ill be Darl
Larson and Jill Smith who have
decided to call it steady after
eight weeks of dates and more
dates. . . Another couple who you
can add to your list of those no
longer available for dates is Betty
Jean Maney, Kappa, and Kappa
Sig Bill Klorey.
Anything under about six karets
is strictly taboo around here any
more judging by the size of the
sparklers that gals have been rak
ing in of late. Latest addition to
the third finger left hand wearers
is Margaret Bumstead, Alpha Phi,
and the tellow in this case is none
other than Joe Krone.
J;ine Johnson and Paul Stoesz
are another couple that are now
going steady. . . Marian Mann
of the tennis playing Manns is
now- sportin' a sparkler from Don
Moore, who attends the Univer
sity of California.
It looks like a couple of steadies
w ith Freda Sobel SDT pledge and
ZBT Duke Shmo, and also an up
and coming twosome of Dorothy
Swartz SDT pledge and Norm
Vota SAM who were seen at the
Sigma Delta Tau "Nut" party
Saturday night.
In town to see future pin mate
Harry Goldstein SAM is
Ceese Friedman, SDT alum.
And by way of closing we want
to warn you that when you hear a
couple of weird sounds coming
from your radio 'long about
11 p. m. Mondays and Thurs
days just ignore it and go right
on with your studying it'll be
over in just five minutes so just
grit your teeth and bear it.
Barb Coeds Mccl
Tomorrow Niglil
Members of the BABW and
Interhouse Council will meet
Monday at 8 p. m. in the barb
office of the Union, as an
nounced by Pat Sand, BABW
president.
STARTS TODAY!
"SO WHITE-COLLAR JOB FOR ME!"
She blasted tradition to chal-
fenge the skies dove to a crash
I in romance and became one
f Of the first women in armv tini.
I form! See it all in thi
5 -m IHM4,IIIL
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ReUrt fJElVTOfJ f
Produced and directed by
KERSCRT WILCOX
4
riant
ADVKNTURE PACKED ARAMTMA!
that girls may enlist in WAVE
reserve.
All WAVE officers must be col
lege graduates. Girls who enlist
are under a classification V-9,
which compares to the naval re
serve class V-7 of men college
students and leads to training and
ultimate commissioning in the
Naval Reserve
Enlisted women (class 10) have
many fields open to them; they
must be high school graduates.
Their duties will be those of sten
ographers, typists, accountants,
telephone and radio operators, re
ceptionists and clerical work.
May Graduate.
Women students who enlist in
V-9 reserve are allowed to grad
uate, and then are sent for a
training period to some college for
officers' training. During this
period WAVEs are not allowed
to get married. After training is
completed, an enlisted officer
WAVE may get married provided
her husband is not connected with
the navy.
UN girls who are interested in
being a WAVE are urged to see
Dean Thompson where more in
formation may be given. Join the
navv and be a WAVE!
Student War Council Names
Pat Chamberlin New President
Dr. Bcnglson
Edits Book on
War, Peace
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson has been
consulting editor over the past sev
eral years for 14 volumes in a
series of geography textbooks. The
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DEAN BENGSTON.
latest is called "America at War,"
and is an analysis of the relative
geographic strength of the United
States and her enemies.
Not a propaganda book, it
analyzes from a geographical
standpoint the war situation and
points to problems to be mot when
peace comes. Six contributors
from the faculties of Yale, Clark,
and Massachusetts State Teachers
have written upon different as
pects of the war picture, and the
volume is accepted as having value
in the war effort.
Dean Bengtson is head of the
university's junior division, and is
chairman of the geography department.
LAUGHS! LAUGHS! LAUGHS!
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RKO NEWS
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2nd FrontM
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NOW!
usaswv
Courtes Lincoln Journal.
New chairman of the War Council, Pat Chamberlin, is
news editor of the Daily, and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Organized last year by the Daily and a gToup of war
conscious students, the Council coordinates war eflort on
the campus. Currently, the group is promoting' sales of vic
tory stamp corsages for the Military Ball, sales to begin
Tuesday, Nov. 17, and continue through the week.
Wilkins
(Continued from Page 1.)
Wilkins reached the United States
after interviewing royalty and
leaders of the vast area which in
cluded Japan, China, Burma,
French Indo-China, Thailand, Ma
laya, Singapore, the Philippines,
the Dutch East Indies, and Aus
tralia. In 1940 Sir Hubert made a
narrow escape from Paris and
France as the nazis were pouring
into the country. For 20 consecu
tive years he had been an an
nual visitor to Europe, had been
I a familiar figure in its capital and
j the intimate of its noted person
I as ps.
j Becomes Consultant.
Wilkins became consultant to
1 the Army Quartermaster Corps in
I Washington soon after after Pearl
' Harbor. In 1940, because of his
! knowledge and technical ability,
j particularly in the field of avia
jtion, he was called to London.
I Sir Hubert, who has an earned
knighthood, was born in Australia
and knows his country as few
men do its past, its present and
its future possibilities. He is con
sidered one of its most distin
guished citizens.
HOVLAND-SWANSON
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D
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RIPHARD
CAKI.SON
JANE
AM)OirH
IN
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