Wednesday, November 181942..
DAILY NEBRASKAN
4
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By Mary Louise Goodwin
First of all today, I personally
want to thank Betty and John for
their sweet consideration of me
and the one minute of prayer they
offer over the radio Monday night
. it's a shame that they can't find
enough news to fill a five minute
program twice a week without one
minute silence here and there.
Bury Hatchet.
The Phi Gam and the ATO
pledges, 70 strong, buried the
hatchet that the actives have been
tossing around lately, long enough
to get together and pay a little
eocial visit to several of the other
pledge classes. First they called
on the Beta yearlings and got lit
tle response but over at the silo
house Fiji Bill McNair and Phi
Delt Vince Cutthall both came out
with shiners. The little social trek
ended up down by the Sig Nu and
Sig Alph houses Maybe some
one should tell the Sigma Nus that
the price of eggs is up.
Pickles Comes Thru.
Candy and cigars went the
rounds aaain Monday night at
three candy passings The Kap
pa Sig pledges finally persuaded
"Pickles" Hines that passing the
cigars was simpler than being
tubbed again so he and Jean Bo
vard. Gamma Phi came across
with cigars a-nd the sweets.
Things happen pretty fast in
this day and age. Just take the
whirlwind romance of Tri Delt
Bettv Dick and Phi Delt Howard
Chapin who also passed the candy
and smokes Monday nignt.
There's nothing like getting
married and then passing the
candy take it from Chi O of last
year Lois Mover Clark. The man
in the case is' Vic Clark, FH foot
baller. They were married a week
ago Monday night.
One of the Pi Phi pledges now
wears a pair of silver wings which
she received Monday from air
corps man Bob Devine.
Counselors . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dean of Women Verna G. Boyles.
The dinner will be served
promptly at 6:30 p. m. As 573
tickets have already been sold,
only a few will be available at the
door.
'AVtt V'
A Pioneering Project
l .'AVIATION
Annual Fall Party . .
now flying began
ftillilili
StS- " i ;:;:v:::':.- fy
Courtesy Sunday Journal k
I
Star
University To Publish First
Of Children s Aviation Studies
W A N'TF.D TV 1 uv a portable typewriter.
Telephone gxirWy Miller. 2-2819.
First in a series of children's
studies in aviation will be pub
lished this week at the university.
It is another pioneering project
for teachers college and the ex
tension division, and its purpose
is to help elementary school pu
pils understand what is happening
when machinery flies thru the air.
Plans lor the series were made
last summer in the teachers col
lege workshop by a number of
men and women who, aided by
scholarships supplied by United
Air Lines, began preparing read
ing materials which they hoped
would interest instructor and pu
pils in elementary schools.
Previously a group of educators
working under Dean F. E. Henz
lik, compiled a text on pic-n.ght
aeronautics for high school stu
dents. The new text is planned
to explain flying and the airplane
Industry to under-high-school age.
INSPIRFD NEW r.OI.OR ... THE
u yy y
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The thrilling beauty of the "Mrs. Miniver !seM
rivalled only by the flawles. "etax-on" auality
of the world's moit famoui nail enamel . . ,
tii laBting lovelinem of the Revlon Lipotick . . t
Ee tint to wear the most beautiful color ever
introduced! "Mn. Miniver Rose.''
All pried
U Ut
W Hail Enamel 60 00 (a
a I Untt Floor ""
. For Elementary Schools
United Air Lines are again CO'
operating by providing a portion
of the funds.
Rotter Is Editor.
George E. Rotter will be the edi
tor of the works, and - art work
will be done by Eloise Fncke
Both worked on the pre-flight
book.
The 20 children's lessons whicr
will appear at two week intervals
are being written under the gen
eral title of "Exploring Aviation.
These lessons will contain in
teresting, accurate and up-to-date
aviation facts which children will
want to study. They will b:
printed on book-quality paper anc1
will be illustrated with drawing:
and pictures. A worksheet for
pupils is written with each lesson
Dean Henzlik and Dr. Frank E
Sorenson of teachers college are
consultants for the project. The
lessons will be distributed by the
extension division. It is hoped
that this series will be as popular
as was the high school edition
which is now in its second
printing.
Ruth Mathers
Resigns WAA
Executive Post
Ruth Mathers has resigned her
position as WAA executive secre
tary and will leave Friday, Nov.
tary and will leave Friday
Nov. 20.
Coming here in September, 1939
she has been in charge of girls
intramurals, game concessions,
sports about the campus, and the
WAA cabin.
Excelling in all sports, Ruth ha.s
one special favorite and that is
bow ling. She competed in the Ben
Simons women's classic bowling
tournament in 1942 and won, av
eraging a score of 181 for five
games. Her highest score for this
year was 226.
Her hobby is photograph and
she has taken most of the pictures
for the physical education depart
ment. For a past time she enjoy3
"Kmma," her car, and the WAA
cabin.
to
Fitness . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dhvsical stamina throueh dav
day exercises, which could not
be accomplished in the weekly
military sessions. Students now
taking the commando c6urse have
oeen encouragea by tne military
department to supplement the new
course in order to receive a better
and more thoroughly knowledge
or nand to hand combat.
Credit for the fitness course
can be obtained by reporting in
dividually to Dr. Clapp, and com
pletine the registration at the ad
ministration offices. , Thin should
be taken care of by Nov. 30.
Further instructions as to the
course will be published In a later
Townc Club Members Dance
At 'Swing Shift' Party Friday
Basing their party on the speed
up production in vital war indus
tries this year Towne club mem
bers will use the "Swing Shift'
as the theme for their annual fall
party Friday night.
Identification badges, lunch pails
for the girls, and informal dress
Contest . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Exposition which will not be held
this year because of wartime conditions.
Active in university activities,
Wolf is president of the Ag. Ex.
Board, member of Corn Cobs and
a member of Farm House fraternity.
Judges for the essay contest
were Professors H. C. Filley of
the rural economics department,
M. S. Peterson of the English de
partment and Wm. J. Loeffel of
animal husbandry.
Prof. A. H. Wright, heroetoloe-
ist at Cornell university on a 22.-
500-mile tour of the west and
south, found rare salamanders, a
large poisonous Gila monster, a
hitherto undescribed toad, and a
group of sidewinders.
New president nf th T
of Hawaii is Gregg M. Sinclair,
1912 graduate of the University of
Minnesota.
In Student Union
will carry out the theme as club
members and their dates dance
in the Union 9 to 12 p. m.
Organized as a social group for
unaffiliated women, Towne club
includes in its membership only
Lincoln girls or coeds not living
in organized houses. It member
ship varies between 50 and 75 each
semester.
Meet Mondays.
Besides meeting every Monday
night for dinner, the group holds
exchange dinners and hour dances
with the various men's co-ops on
the campus, and several times a
year sponsors dances similar to
house parties.
Each spring Towne club has
formerly held an invitational
formal at a downtown hotel. The
Union serves as headquarters for
the regular activities of the organ
ization. Roxanna Brown, social chair
man, is in charge of the dance
Friday night. Laurel Morrison 1s
president of Towne club.
UNEB-1610
10:30 Recordings
10:45. Social News, Recordings
11:00 Jam Session
11:15
Daily Nebraskan of the Air
11:30 Sport News, Recordings
12:00 Sign Off
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miLLER
PA?
issue or the Daily.
