Sun&rr. MarcS 23, 13Q
DAILY NEBRASKAN
BY JIDGE MASON.
From this edition until further
notice our readers will be enlight
ened on the moron of the day.
Did you hear about George
Walton who cut off his arms so
he could play the piano by ear?
(To be continued.)
We have had many requests to
run a want ad column for lost
articles. Lost: One Kosmct Klub
pin by Bob Miller. Kappy Kellogg
is not a suspect one inn per girl
is the ration quota. Lost: Sigma
Chi pin of Jim Johnson. Suspects:
Gammi Phis, quote Jim. Lost:
One heart belonging to Betty
Hohf. Suspect: Ronnie Metz, who
leaves for the KRC Monday.
Tau's Shave Again.
After having overrun the Union
facilities for showers and shaving
for a week, the ATOs announced
today that their hot water heater
was fixed! ! !
We've been trying to announce
a certain pinning for the last two
days, but it has been cut out due
to the length of the column.
Three's a charm - but just to make
sure we'll put it in at the begin
ning. Bob Rogers hung his Kappa
Sig pin on Joy Laune, Gamma Phi.
Kappa Jeanne Guenzcl is going
steady with Beta Johnny Safford.
Army Calls Still.
Probably the most popular
hang-out for university students
nowadays is Union Pacific station.
Seeing their sweethearts off to the
ERC in the next few days will
be AOPi Alice Wenzloff and
Sir ma Nu Max Peterson, Kappa
"Sweets" Campbell and Sigma Nu
Jack Young and Patsy Payne and
Sigma Nu Dick Svolxda.
Getting to the DU house, we
find John Slothower saying good
by to his pin mate, Janet West
over, Alpha Thi; Harlan Liggett
leaving his pin mate, Floy Ebcrle,
and John Trenchard bidding his
Tri Delt steady, Teggy Tcters,
goodby.
Celebrations will be in order at
the Beta house to give a big send
off to George Townsend, Jack
Strand, Dake Novotny and Charles
Gather. Tom Murray will be hav
ing his last date with Theta Mary
Winter.
Betas Eat Steak.
Sigma Chi Don Patterson will
leave with the KRC after attend
ing a "hard times" party given
for him by his steady. Mary Vc
riak, Kappa. Sigma Chi "Rusty"
Roberts flew to California to see
hi parents and a girl before go
ing the way of all good men.
Eight Beta pledges will head for
Teknmah Saturday for a steak fry
on Bill Latta. (Who ever heard
of frjing steaks on a person?)
Special notice: Aunt Hazel's
nephew, George, has left town
imirh to her sorrow.
Yours till the catsup blushes
from seeing the salad dressing.
Schooner . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
this issue entitled "Blivins on
Faleophobia."
"The Oxcart," Prof. Wimberly's
column at the end of the issue
gives belographical details about
the authors.
Joanna Radke, business man
ager, announced that subscrip
tions bought within the next week
will still receive the spring Prairie
Schooner. Copies are on sale at
the campus bookstore and book
departments downtown.
Broadcast Schooner Story.
A Schooner story was dra
matized on a network radio show
last Thursday. The story which
was related over " Death Valley
Days," was "George I of Mojave,"
a dramatization of Edwins Code's
"Can You Name the Days of the
Week?" which appeared in the
spring, 1941 Prairie Schooner.
The story concerns a retired
Negro fireman, who b'uilt an em
pire in the desert on his pension
and set himself up in a castle as
the ruler. Permission to stage the
story was obtained from Prof.
Wimberly.
Subscription may- be bought
from Tassels or in the Schooner
office.
A machine in Cleveland tested
27 thousand throwing arms, re
corded at 139 feet per second the
epeed of Atley Donald, Ralph
Kress, Rudy York and Roy Cullen
bine. Only Donald is a pitcher.
J. L. Sellers WritesBook
On Events From 1918
. . . States Historian's Aims
"The United States from War
to War" is the title of a 60-page
book published this week by the
University of Nebraska Press as
a supplemental history text for
high school and college courses.
Written by Dr. J. L. Sellers,
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, the book
takes up salient events between
the Armistice of 1918 and the
outbreak of war in December,
1941, and carries the United
States' part in the current con
flict up to events of early 1913.
Aim In Writing Book.
Dr. Sellers' aim In writing the
book is summed up in his intro
duction: "The full truth in the
presentation of history is the ideal
goal of the historian's craft. Yet,
publications must reflect the
trends of the thinking of the peo
ple who are the prospective pur
chasers, and writers of textbooks
therefore easily tend to reflect
the wishful thinking of the times.
"Just as a deflected compass
may lead a ship far from its
course, uncritical or fallacious
material may misdirect the think
ing of a whole nation. Textbook
treatments of events since 1914
and prepared before Pearl Harbor
have been thrown out of focus by
that startling event, and history
Nineteen Leave
For Services
In Two Weeks
Within the past two weeks, 19
men students have withdrawn
from the University of .Nebraska
to enter the armed forces. They
are:
Air Corps
William L. Schwartz, Casper,
Wyo.; Darell D. Harmon, Oma
ha: Frank R. Lawrence, Omaha;
Louis M. Scofield, Lincoln; Rob
ert H. Gilmour, Lincoln; Rob
ert E. Norton, Beatrice; Charles
W. Oakes, Sales; Charles T.
Backer, Alexandria.
Selective Service
William F. Rocke, Omaha;
George J. Racely, Niobrara; Al
lan G. Mather, Norfolk; James
D. Peterson, Lincoln; Clyde
Root, Lincoln; Arthur R. Fors
ter, Omaha; .Sanford S. Short,
Plattsmouth; Roland A. Luedke,
Lincoln; Kenneth T. Reed, Au
burn; John T. Bressler, Wayne;
Olin L. Webb, Louisville.
Home Ec . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
rious aim, for these students, we
support the home economics fac
ulty in whatever regulations they
may deem feasible."
Rule Repealed
The regulation about attendance
which aroused the most question
in the minds of the students was
struck off the home ec records,
with the understanding that home
ec coeds and faculty would abide
by the university ruling on that
subject. The necessity of written
excuses for absence or tardiness
was left to the discretion of the
student.
It was also decided at the meet
ing that girls who hand papers in
late should be penalized from two
to five percent per week. This
ruling makes an exception of un
avoidable sickness, of course.
V
Choice positions are call
ing on as from states al!
over the Mississippi Val
ley. We can make your enroll
ment profitable to you.
Call or write.
mmmmm
material needs to be adapted in
conformity with the facts of our
own day.
"A history supplement on the
United State3 in these world
events since 1914 is offered, not
as a full picture, but as a beam
of light striking on the higher
peaks. It is chiefly a brief inter
relation of world events to our own
situation and should be helpful
for students in secondary schools."
Methodist Church
Holds Sunday
Evening Service .
Speaker and leader for the Sun
day evening session, to be held at
the Trinity Methodist church, will
be Dr. Howard P. Buxton, pastor.
Conducting the third of a series
of six studies on "The Growth of
the Church," Dr. Buxton will speak
and lead a discussion on the sub
ject, "Why the Church?" During
the Vesper hour, Dr. Buxton will
give a meditation on "The Gentle
ness of Jesus."
Dartmouth, Stanford, William &
Mary and Omaha U call their foot
ballers Indians.
MissMcQuistan
Becomes Bride
OfGeraldKing
Before a background of rosea
and snap dragons Miss Betty
McQuistan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McQuistan of Pen
der, Neb., became the bride ot
Lt. Gerald E. King, of Angola,
Indiana, on Monday, March 22.
Mrs. Kinff attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska where sh
was affiliated with Kappa Alpha
Theta. She was chosen Inter
fraternity Sweetheart for 1942.
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on
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