The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 17, 1943, Page 8, Image 8
8 DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, March 17, 1943 'Sponsor discussions On War Social Wmh . . . To acquaint students on the campus with the social services existing in time of war, the Graduate School of Social Work and the Association of Social Work are sponsoring a series of lecture- ERC (Continued from page 5.) Elton TeKolste Kenneth R. Thiemann Gayle C. Thoene Glenn R. Van Eaton, jr. Norbert T. Tiemann Norbert T. Tiemann Sidney D. Timmerman Arne G. Tiathammer George A. Townsend Gerald Toy John W. Trenchard, jr. Arthur K. Tyner Ernest R. Ulmer Wilber R. Van Cleave J?.mea Van Horn Charles E. Villars Theodore R. Waechter Richard C. Wahlstrom Addis T. Ward Donald E. Warner Robert W. Watson William B. Webster Richard M. Wehrs Richard D. Wenzlaff Irvin A. White Lee C. White s -TSROUP IV: Jack L. Wilkins William W. Wilkins Donald P. Wilkinson Robert S. Wilson Jack F. Wisman Leo D. B. Wisser Thomas R. Wohhford John D. Wolf Bruce K. Wood Samuel R. Worsham Neal D. Youman3, jr. John S. Young, jr. MI)'CN (onverdationai Prints Chatty, friendly colors and styles. Right for dates, for class. One and two piece styles. They're new they've just arrived Be among the first to see therm Come in Saturday. luniors, misses sizes. . Sscond Floor Every Thursday discussions. James Cotter, direc tor of the local Red Cross chap ter Will Bpeak on "The Chapter Program of the American Ked Cross" Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the faculty lounge of the Union. Last week the discussion was lead by Oscar Littlefield, director of the Lincoln U. S. O. Mr. Little field explained the reasons and necessity of social work at the present time and illustrated vari ous interesting and promising careers for students. The discussions will be held every Thursday afternoon in the faculty lounge at 4:30. Phalanx Hears Lt. Bill Snyder AtMcctTonight Lieutenant Bill Snyder will address a meeting of Epsilon Morae of Phalanx tonight at 7:15 p. m. in parlor Z of the Student Union. Recently graduated from the Tank Destroyer-Officer Candi date school at Camp Hood, Tex., Lt. Snyder will discuss the or ganization and duties of the new Tank Destroyer Command. Each member is urged to attend this meeting. Phalanx Commander Charles White stated, "Cadets are re quested to be in uniform for the party." 1295 to 2295 Social Side By Betty Jo Nye and Mary K. Waring. Well it scerns as thought winter is making its last stand (and a really good one at that) before spring is officially ushered In the twenty-first of this month. And likewise the co-eds and college joes an having their final fling before a lot of the fellows leave for their respective places in the army next week. One of the bigger events of the coming week end is the an nual Fiji-Tau Tussle. Some of the dates for this occasion are: Caro lyn Windle, Alpha Chi and Ned Nutzman, Fiji; Peggy Lemon, Theta and Tut McKee, ATO; and Helen Johnson, DG and Jim Nicola, ATO. To the Pike . . . Journeying this Friday evening to hear Charlie Spivak at the Pike will be: Dorothea Duxbury, Pi Phi and, of course, pinmate Steve Devoe, Phi Delt; Ruth Lund, Alpha Chi and Herb Von Goetz, Phi Delt; and Janie Krause, DG and Nat Kline, Sig Alph. Candy passings are just as pop ular as ever on the campus, de spite the lack of men. Over Kappa way, Betty Hohf and Sig Chi Ron nie Metis, passed the candy and cigars last Monday night. While at the Alpha Chi house, Chet Mc Coy's ZIP brothers enjoyed Mary Thorley s kisses. The Tii Delts enjoyed a double surprise last Monday evening First of all, Mary Miles and Bob Henderson, Sig Ep, passed the candy and cigars. So the Sig Eps, wishing to make the most of their opportunity, kissed Conine Woodworth also, whose pinmate Sig Ep, Harold Largen, leaves soon for the army. Q. In what names may a War Savings Bond be issued? A. War Bonds ran be reg istered only in the names of individuals in their own right, in one of the following fornisi 1 The name of one in dividual, or 2. The nair.M of two individuals, as co owners, or 8. The name of on individual as owner and the other indi vidual as benefici ary. Q. May a Bond be registered la the name of a minor?, By Gib CroekU. A. Yes. Q. How can I buy a Bond by mail from agencies other than a post office? A. Writs to the Treasurer of the United States for an order form or send letter with a check to lite Treasury Depart ment or to a Federal Re serve bank stating num ber and denominations of Bonds wanted and giving complete in struct ions aa to tho de sired registration. Q. Can Bonds be attached for debt in case of a Judgment? A. Yes. The right to re ceive, payment of a Bond may bo trans ferred through valid Ju dicial proceedings, but only if the Bond itself is surrendered to the . Treasury Department. See Treasury Depart, ment Circular No. 530, Fifth Revision. Remember the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more Valuable they become. OfferEiilistmentiiiSPARS, WAVES To Senior Women Join Now ami Remain on Inactive Duly Unlit Graduated From Uui Women who are seniors in col lege may now enlist as officer candidates for the WAVES and SPARS and remain on inactive duty until they have been gra duated, according to the public relations office of the navy de partment Details' of the plan are to be mailed this week by the navy department to the presidents of all universities and colleges which enroll women students. In prin ciple, it is similar to the Navy's V-7 deferred service program for upperclass college men. Selected officer candidates will be sent to training school after their college studies are completed. Having Blank Time Writes Pvt. Hay . . . Dear : After leaving where we were before we left for here, but not knowing we were coming here from there, we couldn't tell if we would arrive here or not, but nev ertheless, we are here now and not there, I guess. The weather here is just as it is at this season, but, of course, quite unlike the weather where we were before we left for here. After leaving by what we left by, we had a good trip. The land and water is just like it would be here and not like anything there. The People Look. The people here are just like they look, but don't look like they are where we came from. From here to there is just as far as it is from there to here. I feel just as I should for the weath er here, but, of course, I felt all right there for the kind of weather there. The time here is just like the kind of time we, had there only It is a different time. The time we left there, where the time was like it is but which was not the same here like it should be of course, was different from the time here when we got here. Of course we had to bring along everything we have with us for Discuss UN Writer's Part At Next Guild Possibility of university writers taking part in the annual conven tion of the Nebraska Writers' Guild will be discussed at the next meeting of the creative writing group tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Union faculty lounge. Under the direction of Dr. J. M. Wimberly, the group will discuss manuscripts. Dr. M. D. Lackey, president of the writers' group, will discuss the convention. FRIDAY MARCH 19th tk sTu&orrns III A Ill rl o,f 20 Great Radio Stars In Person 4 Candidates should contact hor office after securing a statement from the registrar or dean of their schools, certifying that upon gra duation at a specified date they will have the necessary educa tional qualifications for officer training, and after receiving an endorsement from a faculty com mittee that they are outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. All colleges and universities are being asked to designate a faculty committee which will be auth orized to furnish the required en dorsements and which will be equipped with full information on the enlistment procedure, we wear what we wear here, like we wore what we wore there which is not like what we wear here. It is now time in all prob ability to stop this letter before I give away too much valuable in formation as the censor might be a spy as they have there, but not quite the same. Yours, RAY CUNNINGHAM. From the Kentucky Kernel. PalladianMect At Girl's Dinner Saturday Nite Active coed members of the Pal ladia n Literary Society enter tained Palladia n men and giiests atthe annual Girls' Banquet Sat urday night in the Union. Joan Thomas was toastmistress at the dinner which followed the theme of St. Patrick's Day. Toasts were givven by Millard Kngstrom, "Irish Eyes;" Dorothy Christian, "Shamrock;" Marjorie May, "She nanigans," and Marjorie Johnston, "Blarney." Mary McDermand sang and Bert Anderson gave a piano solo. Following the banquet a dance was held. Chaperons for the party were Dr. and Mrs. Heinhart and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hash. Starts Thursday tfARNEg EROS. ttCTUKS fch Ukvil JACK CARSON GLADYS GEORGE HferlalMI. i if h in i 1tL IUER3QN j I V. WSS 70TU