THE NEBRASKAN
Suncfgy, MarcK 5, 1S?5
The Goal: $2,300
A UK's campus Ked Cross war fund drive
Logins today.
The goal, $2..100, is large enough to necessi
tate a 50 percent increase over last year in
the amount contributed by individuals, lie
cause Tassels and the university student pub
lications have offered block sums is no rea
son for any student to feel that he has been
relieved of his responsibility to make a per
sonal donation.
Too many of us are apt to consider the l?ed
Cross drive only in its narrower sense the
drive on the campus, the friends who are
giving speeches, the signs on billboards and
in downtown windows. We consider our do
nations only as a coke given up or a package
of cigarets foregone. We have been trained
to think this way. Kor years, those who plan
a drive have said that students must be shown
that the gift means only the sacrifice of a
movie or a. magazine at any rate, something:
small that will hardly be missed.
The question is not, and never has been,
the attitude of w who give; it is the effect
on those who receive. The Red Cross can
teen unit serving coffee and doughnuts to
American boys in Italy, workers establishing
rest camps in the Pacific area, officials slicing
constantly at the red tape of international law
to secure the best possible treatment for pris
oners of war . . . these things cannot be meas
ured in cokes and movies forfeited by those
at home. They can be measured only in ap
preciation and thanks offered by the boys
themselves.
We would, all of us, join our boys on the
battlefields of the world if it were possible.
Hut we olhi only send a substitute the Ked
Cross worker who does those things he would
do for him, gives him the small luxuries he
misses. And 20, 50, 100 cokes are not too
much to give for the privilege of sending our
service men a glimpse of home.
Quotable Quotes
(By Associated Collegiate Press.)
''When glibly we talk of postwar reconstruction
on the basis of international economic and po
litical agreements we do well to remember, let us
say, the Nine Power pact to outlaw war, a solemn
agreement entered into by some rations that had
not the slightest intention to keep faith. That can
happen again unless in this new day that is ap
proaching we can build spiritual relationships that
parallel and reinforce international agreements.
This is a spiritual undertaking, a mission to help
develop and establish a code of international ethics,
f righteousness and good will. President Hugh
Clark Stuntz of Scarritt college, Nashville, Tenn.,
makes the point that neither economics nor politics
is sufficient to hold the world together.
V ... - Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
"Dream Boy of UCLA" is the new title recently
bestowed upon Pfc. DALE BURLEIGH, "43. He
was presented at a ball at the university. He was
an AST student there, but since has been trans
ferred to OCS at Fort Benning, Ga. While at
UN, Dale was a prominent player in University
Theater productions.
Pvt. EUGENE SIM, AGR, is on combat duty
in the south Pacific. Word from him reveals that
he has seen action in New Caledonia and the Fiji
islands, but has since been moved.
Gene has been overseas since October. He left
last March with the ERC. While here he lettered
in football, playing left tackle on the varsity team.
I-t GROVE NELSON, Phi Gam, has just re
turned on his graduation leave with his bombardier
wing and commission from Albuquerque, N. M.
.
Note: JACK STEWART, recently seen cele
brating in Nashville, Tenn., is a Beta, NOT AN
ATO. We take it all back.
TOM HAYES. Phi Gam, was back between terms
from the naval training school at Colorado Springs,
Colo.
KENT CARROLL iS.gma Nu, WALTER
RUDEEN, and BILL LIN SCOTT, have enlisted at
the Kansas City Naval aviation cadet selection
board as apprentice seamen, V-5, in the USNR.
BILL HARSE, (ATO). LAIRD B. FISHER,
(Phi Delt), JUSTIN L. BERGER and BILL LOW
ERY have reported for the last phase of pilot
schooling before the commission and wing stage
at Foster Field, Texas.
Ac clakk kuje win complete his nine
weeks of basic flight training at Majors FiclJ,
Texas. At UN he was a member of the Athletic
club.
Ac CHARLES J. COOK has entered his final
advanced course in AAF training at Stockton
Field, California, while Ac KENNETH D. EYDEN
is taking the last phase at Pampa, Texas.
SAM A. BALE was recently apointed a naval
tviation cadet and transferred to Pensacola, Fla..
for intermediate flight training.
Ensign ED FAYTINGER, Sigma Chi, graduated
the highest in his midshipmen's class at Columbia
University. He will report to Ohio University as
an aircraft recognition instructor March 25.
FOBTT-FOl'BTH YEAR
8ektrrietla KalM ar l.d Ttt Senaeater ar f t.M far Ik Caller Tear. It s
Mailed. Single er, Cent. Entered at erad-clu matter at tk stffie a
Liaeela, Nekraika, safer Act f Centres Marrk , 18;, and at anecial rate of
pstte prerided fer ia 8eetiea 1101, Act ef Orteker . 1U. Aatberiied Bentemkar
:. 1.
raklisked tkree timet weekly a Sanaa?, Wednetdai aad fridar dnriar eekeet
year.
Day 1-7181
Nirht J-71M
Office Vaiar Baildinr
Jaraal -I-U3
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editor , Jane Jamiesen
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
Manarinr Editor Pat Ckamberlin. Mary Helen Tkms
New Editer , .............. .Lethe Jeaa GUtfelty. Marvleais Gtttwia
Ckita Hill, Betty Lea Hattea
Quality of Faculties
Make Universities Great
In this age of radio quizzes,
lady-on-the-streets (no men these
days), and box top contests we
thought up "The Semi-Annual
Quiz to Make Social Konscious
Koeds More Conscious." Freshmen
who can answer these questions
are eligible to pass the bar and
enter the realm of "what every
upperclassman should know."
Question J What is this place
called "Freddie's?"
Question 2 WTiat does the "red
dot" stand for?
Question 3 Wliere do the Mor
tar Boards hang out and what is
the secret password?
Again this week-end the Phi
Psi's are having a farewell party
and as usually the same fellows
but with different dates. What
puzzles us is where did th-y find
that many fellows and that much
food in these days of rationing??
Just Relax
Everyone can relax and have
fun this week-end, the super
sleuth, Les Glotfelty, will be kept
busy by her man, Alan Lukens.
ASTP from Princeton who is just
passing through.
Another happy Pi Phi is Bar
bara Rturges who received the
sword and shield of Phi Delt John
McCreery of Illinois, Thursday.
WTio said that those things hap
pened only on week-ends?
Fickle Kappa Marcia Woodruff
lias finally weakened and is car
rying a picture of some little air
cadet from Long Island. He for-
BABW Changes
Nursing Classes
To Tuesday at 7
Home nursing class will be held
at the Red Cross house at 312 So.
12th at 7 o'clock on Tuesday
nights, it was decided at the first
meeting of Ihe group last Wednes
day. The class, sponsored by
BABW and the Interclub council,
was previously scheduled to meet
at the Union on Wednesday eve
nings. Miss Lulu Abbott will direct the
class which will meet for two
hours once a week for ten weeks.
The instruction will begin at the
Tuesday meeting and any inter
ested coeds who were unable to
attend the first meeting may still
enroll. Jane McElhaney is student
sponsor of the group.
'-ongdon Rrtiiros from Trip
o Eastern Slate This Week
A. R. Congdon, professor of sec
ondary education, returned from a
trip East this week where he at
tended the board meeting of the
national council of teachers of
mathematics in New York Feb.
25-26.
got to autograph the picture so -no
name.
Speaking of air cadets, who s
this "Sinatra" Pfcnms O'Connor.
student officer in the air corps,
who has been fli'.ting from the
Kappa house to the Alpha Phi and
was last seen at the Theta house ?
He needs wings to get around that
much!
BULLETIN
In order for students to be
eligible for consideration for
Honor's Day, all incompletes
must be cleared and records
must be in the registrar's of
fice by March 18.
tKdilor' note: Thin ia the nixth In the
vertex ef article ia the antventlly bulletin
of poMwar plan for IN which wan pre
pared by Ihe rhanerllor a family advisory
committee, Ihe administrative roanfll f
dean, and Ihe board of rerent. It I
hoped by the Nehramkan that I he v ar
ticle may aceaalnt the pnhlfe with the
university need for more adequate appro
priation). Given adequate (not luxurious)
housing and equipment for teach
ing and research, the most impor
tant factor in making a university
truly great in its performance is
the quality of the facility. Too
much stress cannot be laid on this
factor. There is more imperative
and continuous need for wisdom
and discrimination on the part of
administrative officers in the se
lection and periodic advancement
of faculty personnel in rank and
salary than in any other phase of
university administration.
With adequate funds for facultv
salaries over a period of years,
poor administration is the only
major factor that can militate
against the attainment of high
standing by a university. This
has been demonstrated in Several
institutions that have, and in oth
ers that have not, achieved great
ness.
Not All Achieve Greatness.
No university today has in its
higher professional ranks only
men who have achieved greatness,
and in its lower instructional po
sitions only young staff members
who have fine potentialities for
greatness. In all universities it
is merely a matter of the number
and percentage of great and po
tentially great men. For example,
Harvard university, the University
of Chicago and the University of
California are outstandingly
great because they have the larg
est number and percentages of
great men. These institutions did
not become great all at once, but
only after a long period of wise
use of larger than average re
sources in the careful selection
and promotion of faculty members.
Greatness in an institution,
once attained, tends to attract and
to stimulate the development of
greatness in its men. Even Har
vard, Chicago and California today
have some "duds" (staff members
once judged to be promising but
who failed to develop as hoped);
but they have fewer "duds" than
have most other universities.
Flow and Ebb of Fortune.
As the tide of financial fortune
of a university such as the Univer
sity of Nebraska periodically ebbs
and flows, the guiding principles
of administrative officers must
remain constant. These principles
are: (1) to use whatever resources
are available to reward excellence
of performance; (2) to refuse to
reward mediocre performance;
and (3) to deal effectively with
problems and instances of poor
performance. The final judgment
in each instance must be based
upon group consultations among
several persons who know the
facts, and not upon the judgment
of a single individual who may not
know all the facts, who may act
on intuition alone, or who may be
motivated by personal bias.
Te be emtlnned in Wednesday'
ebrakaa.
Churches
(Continued from Page 1.)
ices will be held at 11 o'clock in
room 315 of the Union.
Dr. Arthur T. Miller will speak
"Should a Christian Be Differ
ent?" at a new program for the
Presbyterian students Sunday eve
ning, March 5, at 6 p. m. The first
of a series of programs which will
be open to all university students.
Supper will be served for 25 cents.
The Roger Williams fellowship
will meet at 5:30 Sunday with
Mrs. Victor Wik speaking on the
subject of "Post Marriage Factors
in Building a Christian Home."
James Johnson will lead the wor
ship service.
Rabbi Harry Jolt will conduct a
morning service at 11:45. Hillel
will sponsor a brunch for the
trainees and university students
following the services.
The Student Foundation needs
men and women to assist in pub
licizing the university to high
school seniors.
r
RATION NEWS
f.ANOl.lM: No. 1 "A" ewnpon r""d
for S gallon fbrourh Marrk II. AN "Kl"
and "4 I' i-onpon worth 1 rail" earn.
New HI" aad "C t" ronpon worth h
calkm earn.
KHOKS: Mama N. IS tm book 1 ti
pire April I. "Airplane" Mirnt No. I
In book S rood Indefinitely. A new otnfnn
win be valid May I. Mann fcntewbjuice
anle among cnemher of family bvkar
under name roof. Iooor tnmp are mH i
cooa rceopt for mad order bayhnc.
Graduate of 26
Writes Political
Prop aganda Book
VclU Torrey, '26, is author ot
"You and Your Congress,? a 2&0
page book which he frankly ad
mits is "propaganda" aimed at
helping the people elect a "bettet
congress" to handle problems that
will arise ith the end of the war.
Formerly of Aurora, Torrey
studied journalism at UN, was on
the debate team and worked for
the Omaha World-Herald before
going to New York City to work
for the Associated Press.
In 1939-40, he studied at Har
vard on one of the Nieman fellow
ships awarded annually to work
ing newspaper men and since June,
1940. he has been associated with
the New York newspaper PM.
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