DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May 12, 1943
2
Jltsi (Daih Tkbha&Juitv
FORTY -THIRD VEAK
Subscription Rates ar $1.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. En
tered as second-class matter at the postofice In Lincoln.
Nebraska, under Act ot Congress March 3, 1879 and at
special rate of postaeo provided for In Section 1103. Act
of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published daily during the school year except Mon
days and Saturdays, vacations and examinations periods
by Students ot the University ot Nebraska under the su
pervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day a-7181. Night 2-71D3 Journal 2-3330.
The Sad Successor
ToEiigineer,Statesman
The grand dispute over Mho is less fitted
for a place at the peace-table, the engineer or
the statesman, is not settled, but one thing
appears certain: Neither is the worse; that
questionable honor must be given to the jour
nalist. That is, if Col. Bertie McCormick, pub
lisher of the Chicago Tribune is representa
tive of the journalistic approach to the mat
ter of the post-war world.
The Colonel's Chicago publication last
week suggested a way to organize the world.
That paper pointed out that the United States
Constitution permits annexation of territory
to the Union. And moreover, the Constitution
guarantees "every state in the Union a repub
lican form of srovernment."
"That's all there is to it," opines the
Tribune.
Colonel McCormick can not see any reason
why the British Commonwealth of Nations,
other allied countries and even the defeated
powers would not be willing to lose their iden
tities for the sake of a post-war world by be
coming states in the United States.
And the United States should not mind the
addition of such great powers as part of the
Union.. The principles of the republic would
be spread throughout the world.
Yes, the plan is simple, though there might
be some flaws in it that even an engineer or
a statesman could find.
CHIPS I
1 Rv Pvt. Gene Bradley I
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Tin ii i tii in i nullum ii 1 1 I" mi
POOR FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Giving a good impression when you first
meet people is a bad habit, folks. A good first
impression leads to new friendships. And new
friendships lead to invitations to teas or par
ties which are as boring as De DePut ton's
diary.
Unfortunately, such parties are plentiful
and tiring. As plentiful as flics on Fred
Methcny, and as tiring as chasing Paulette
(ioddard with your legs tied together.
t
Most lluskers are trained in culture. Un
like George Abbott, they honestly and sin
cerely don't know how to make a really rotten
first impression.
Therefore, we quote from Joe Byler's best
seller, entitled: "1 Don't Like People Because
There Arc Too Many Of Them," or: "1 Was
Pestered Constantly By Beautiful Women Un
til 1 Stopped Taking Baths."
t
Perhaps the best device in the art of mak
ing people hate you instantly is "The Snarl."
Everyone hates a snarler.
SNARL when you get up at 5:45 in the
morning. SNARL when your girl asks you to
buy her a coke. SNARL when you receive
your greetings from the Selective Service
Office.
If you have a pleasant disposition and find
it difficult to throw out a truly hideous snarl,
then think of something decidedly nasty.
Think of vicious, black spiders. Think of
filthy, repulsive hogs. Think of Bob Hyde.
Each of us can be genuinely disagreeable
if we nut. forth the effort. Remember: "Mak
ing people difijke you is the same as milki
Jersey cow. It's in the bag
nng a
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THIf T4Vfl IN MOWffH
Lav lha wttk-nd travel fat
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lil duty and you'll b mor
omfortabla. tea.
.
W tre Intent on doing our thara of tha Immrnu war
transportation job in apita of rcitrktioni and ahortaufi.
With your continued cooperation, wa can do it. Thank you.
UNION BUS DEPOT
13th Cr M Phone 2-7071
r tla aaorait fatal bat agtif
1 1
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III J!ldlllr LTiBlniR
Reserves
(Continued from Page 1.)
and veterinary medicine who are
called to active duty and who are
finally selected for pre-medic and
medical training under the army
specialized training program will
not be required to take the basic
military training.
Professional or pre-professional
students in medicine, dentistry, or
veterinary medicine who have
commissions in the medical ad
ministration corps or who are first
and second year advanced ROTC
will be invited to submit letters of
resignation from such commissions
in order that they may be enlisted
in the enlisted reserve corps and
be called to active duty on or be
fore June 30 as privates.
A restricted number of possible
vacancies in approved schools of
medicine, dentistry, and veterinary
medicine, according to a recent
war department memorandum
precludes an assignment in the
near future of many who are quali
fied for pre-professional or pro
fessional training. Lists of such
enlisted men who have been rec
ommended by army specialized
training program selection boards
for pre-professional or professional
training will be forwarded to the
adjutant general, attention of the
classification and replacement
branch on the following basis: (1)
Knlisted men who are enlisted for
the basic phase of pre-medical,
pre-dental, and pre-veterinary
only, (2) F.nlisted men who have
completed one or more years of
pre-dental pre-medical or pre-veterinary
collegiate education and
have been accepted for matricula
tion in an approved school of medi
cine or dentistry, and (3) Enlisted
men who have completed one or
more years of education and who
have not been accepted by a medi
cal school. These enlisted men will
be ordered to STAR units for clas
sification and assignment as di
rected by the war department.
If the procedure previously used
is followed in ordering men to ac
tive duty, the orders to active duty
will come to the armed services
representative, 104 Administration.
Music School
Offers State
Slimmer Class
Registrations have started to
come in for the annual all-state
high school music course that will
be offered by the university school
of music from June 10 to July 1.
Open to persons who have stud
ied music in high school the past
year, the program includes private
lessons in vocal and instrumental
music and practice with ensembles.
The student groups will present
several concerts and will partici
pate in a supervised social pro
gram. The course, including housing
and food, is offered for $40.
Bizad Honorary
Initiates Twelve
Phi Chi Theta, honorary bizad
fraternity, held its second initia
tion banquet last night. Thirty
persons attended the banquet ac
cording to Virginia Turner, presi
dent of the organization.
The 12 girls initiated were: Eve
lyn Learner, Estelle Lenneman,
Dorthea Lemon, Joan Hcrndon,
Mary Hanson, Pat Gilligan, Mary
Sinclair, Jane Young, Marjorie
Mengshol, Veora Endres, Shirley
Jenkins.
Dean and Mrs. Le Rossignol
and Professor and Mrs. O. R. Mar
tin were guests at the banquet.
Bulletin
AIKANE.
Mnttbrra of Aikjmn will m4 for the
laat nirrliac af th? par at t-ltna Hnihh
hall tomorrow night at p. m. for a
picnic. All mem her waa arc Knha aiy to
ml! Barbara Townarnd, S-7418, before thl
rvciilnir. Tlmne attending arc to brine 25
or 90 rent.
NOW undtr-am
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safely
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J. Instantly stops perspiration foe
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4. A pure, white, greaseleu,
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Ui.waa.Ua'
Western Reserve university Is
recipient of a fellowship for re
search in public relations from
Edward L. Bernays.
For the first time in the history
of Colby Junior college (N. H.j,
students are being enrolled in
nursing and pre-flight courses.
raijMiwi. ... 1 - 11 1 1 . '!
-,. X ;. V
i. , ' . 1 -. .f . ... - j
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Summer Suits
Ol J ket-p rtl vaiien joh fe-I nnd Mk cool. Coetlti,
rarpfrihtw, voluntrrr nar-workcrs anl busy women
rverynhfre are applauding the summer suit. Miller's
has a collection ready now. Impeccably tailored of
spun rayon ir I'alm Ueach clolh . . . with long, three
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Navy, light blue, aqua, beige, gold, brown,
black and white.
Sixes 12 to 2019.95, 22.50 and 22.95
Bcautijully-$tyltd rayon FAILLE suits $35
Miller' Ready-to-wear 8ereai Flenr.
miLLER L ME
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