THE NEBRASKAN
Fricfoy, February 2, 1945
ISA.
By Nina Scott.
Not much of a lull after exams
Theta Mary Claire Phillips is
running around getting wings
from Lt. Ed Brock Mary Allen.
AOPI, and Phi Psi Terry Barton
decided to be pinned, and Alpha
Chi Lois Brainard passed the
candy last Monday nite in honor
oi her new West Point miniature
from David Thomas so, you can
easily see she's not his mother
and you can easily see she's not
his sister its just plain love all
the way aroufld.
Helen Johnson, DG, thot she
had a mere tummy ache, but the
doctor said she must lose some
thing her appendix, to be exact.
Johnny is now abed, minus her
appendix.
Navy Well Cared For.
AOPI Jackie Tobin has been
taking good care of a 10-day leave
for Phi Psi Dick Koch, Navy.
Virginia Campen, Pi Phi, helped
Jack Kiewit while away on his
leave from the Navy Air Corps.
The Navy is right in there with
Katie Henderson. AOPI sisters
testified after Katie's fiance En
sign George Kilpatrick whisked
down from Harvard for the week.
The Bowery party Saturday
nite was a fit celebration for exam
termination. KKG Mary Jean
Fisher and pinmate. Zip Bob Wil
son, Tri Delt Fanchon Jones and
George Bosma, her Zip pinmate,
Kay Detweiler, DG, and Kappa
Sig Bob Tangeman, enjoyed them
selves anyway.
Kappa Marilyn Boettcher fed)
the chapter chocolates Monday
nite occasion was her new Phi
Psi pin from Fred Hico. '
Pike Popular.
At the Pike Saturday were for
merly pinned Tri Delt Floy Eberle
and DU Harlan Ligget there too,
were Dorothy Converse, Tri Delt,
and David Russell, Sigma Nj.
Pi Phi Jean Dougan wears a
gem on her left hand, you know
which finger, from former Phi
Delt Lowell Anderson, now a Lt.
(J.G.) and another Pi Phi Bar
bara Sturges has something new
Library Gives
Aid To Peace
Plan Workers
To help students with reference
work for the experimental peace
conference, the university library
has been organized to give maxi
mum aid to those doing research
work.
The library has been buying
books which give facts and views
on peace and war aims since the
start of the war. This collection
is now extensive and will prove
especially valuable for students,
according to F. A. Lundy, director
of the library. A few such books.
those which will be most used
will be placed on reserve in the
reserve reading room and can be
used in the reserve reading room
for an afternoon. These books
cannot be taken out.
Tables Set Up in Reserve Room
On several tables set up in the
back of the reserve room, other
books pertaining to special prob
lems will be placed for use by the
students. These books are for
use in the reserve room only but
there is no limit on the length of
time.
The conference room immedi
ately outside the reserve room has
been set aside for groups wishing
to discuss problems of the con
ference. Books will also be placed
on the table in that room but
plenty of space will be provided
for discussion groups.
The Alcove has a special shelf
containing books for use in the
conference. Books listed in the
bibliographies may be found in
the alcove or in the reserve room.
Magazines listed will be found
either in the Periodical room or
in the stacks. Magazines six
months or a year old are bound
and placed in the stacks. Volumes
which contain special articles will
be on the tables m the reserve
room.
Miss K. Faulkner
Speaks Tuesday
At Charm Seliool
Rev. Kcarns
Accepts Call
In Manhattan
Rev. Raymond V. Kearns, jr.,
Presbyterian university pastor and
U.N. student leader, left Lincoln
Tuesday to accept a call to the
First Presbyterian church of Man
hattan, Kas.
Throughout the past year, Rev.
Mr. Kearns has been president of
the Religious Welfare council and
state advisor of the Christian
Youth Movement, an interdenom
inational movement in which most
of the denominations of the state
participate. The year before, he
was advisor for the Lincoln Youth
council.
Kearns Directs Youth Program,
Rev. Mr. Kearns was also assis
tant pastor and director of the
youth program of the First Pres
byterian church in Lincoln. Dr.
Arthur L. "Miller, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, stated
"Ray Kearns has done outstand
ing work with the young people
of Lincoln. We are sorry to see
him go but rejoice in the fine op
portunity he has in the Manhattan
church."
Rev. Mr. Kearns has served in
Lincoln since September of 1942,
when he came from pastorates at
Omak and Moses Lake in Wash
ington. He is a graduate of the
College of Emporia in Kansas, and
graduated from McCormick The
ological Seminary in Chicago in
1939. He was ordained a minister
in the Presbyterian church in
Salina, Kas., May 7, 1939.
The First Presbyterian church
of Manhattan has a congregation
of between 850 and 900. Rev. Mr.
Kearns will continue his work
with students, at Kansas State
college, located near Manhattan.
Mrs. Kearns and their two chil
dren. Jack and Diana, are leaving
lor Manhattan about March 1.
Kappa Phi Gives
Tea on Saturday
Kappa Phi, Methodist society
for university women, will enter
tain all Methodist and Methodist
preference women at a tea Sat
urday from 3:30 to 5 p. m. at the
Wesley Foundation, 141 K street.
Beverlv Biba. president oi
Kappa Phi, is in charge of the tea
and will be assisted by Alice Rife,
Helen Fricke, Lavaua Johnson
and Altha Jeanne May.
Lt. Col. Sigafoos
Achieves New
Army Position
Lt. Col. Rolland B. Sigafoos,
who graduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of Medi
cine in 1937, has been appointed
Deputy Director of the Training
Division Operations Service, Of
fice of the Surgeon General of
the Army, to replace Lt. Col.
Charles H. Moseley, who has been
assigned to overseas duty.
Colonel Sigafoos received a doc
tor of medicine degree from the
university, and entered the army
as a first lieutenant two years
later. In 1940 he was promoted to
a captain, io 1942 to a major, and
in 1943 to a lieutenant colonel.
He was recently awarded the
Legion of Merit for his outstand
ing work in training and equip
ping the medical units for the en
tire new Chinese first army.
Ar Girls Choose
Navy Presents
Education Plans
To Men Students
Presentation of Navy plans for
extended college education avail
able to UN students will be made
at a meeting Feb. 6, in room 206
Nebraska hall at 8:50 a. m.
All men interested in the possi
bilities of navy enlistment with
university schooling should attend
the meeting which will be led by
Chief A. B. Goodwin and Petty
Officer 1c Joe Winterhalter.
Programs Explained.
Two programs will be explained
by the officers Tuesday morning.
One permits the enlistee, in uni
form, to attend some accredited
college for varying periods of
time. The other program permits
the enlistee to complete his cur
rent semester at Nebraska as a
civilian and be put into uniform
at the end of the semester in May.
30 Parts in Lampholder
A pull-chain lampholder is a
small, compact device but it has
30 parts, and assembling them
takes 82 separate operations.
NEW WAY
Shoe IKebuilders
ami
flat Works
1J8 S. 13th Z-44M
Eleortieal Air Pilots
Electrical gyroscopes used at
sea for many years are employed
in automatic airplane pilots. hTe
electrical gyros are compact and
School are sealed in a case for protection
Coed-Counselor Charm
will meet February 6. from 7:00 to against grit. At altitudes where
a West Point pin from Lt. Ed 8.00 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall. air is too thin for the air-driven
Gregory. I The speaker will be Miss Kath- gyros to be accurate, the electri-
Course you all know that the erine B. Faulkner, assistant pro- cal gyros operate elfeclively.
OPA has threatened to ration lessor of drawing and painting at -
shoes to one pair a year so to the university. The topic will be deiphia were informed in a 16-
save our Shoes Would all you "Art in Charm." Lninl nmpnm fr.r rvctiujr nnhlir
The meetings are held every imnmvpmpn(c cinropctcrf hv 1 Rftn
New Hall Officers
Margaret Kuehl has been
elected president of ag Love Me
morial hall with Dorothy Wege
ner chosen as secretary. Sue Fisli
wood as treasurer and LaRayne
Steyer, historian.
The new officers will be in
stalled Monday nite. Preparations
are being made for the annual
Valentine tea to be held February
11 in Love hall.
lovely people leave your news in
the society box in the Rag office?
And now we bid Aloha to the
campus of Universitas Nebras
kansis as the natives dive forpen
nios thrown across the Crib a lei
of corn tassels is tossed around a
feminine neck and an abundance
oi sobs and waves are visible
the moral of our story is not
known at this writing but if you
want lots of lather, switch to Old
Colds.
other Tuesday.
Exit tlie Gas Lamps
The old-lime gas lamps must
go at last, city olficials of Phila-
readers of local newspapers. Bet
ter street lighting, and elimina
tion of the gas lamps, were among
the recommendations made most
frequently in the letters.
TOWNSEND PHOTO STUDIO
CLASSIFIED
Rr'ND- Fountain In tn Administration
Htrte. Owner call 103 Adrn. Bid.
r si
Feel Like a
Scarecrow?
Get Lmoothed up with
some dr cleaning at
WELCOME NEW STUDENTS
Keep Trim With
FRANK ICUCERA
14th and S. 'z Block East of Library
HAIRCUT 5c
FlightTraining
Corernment Approved
School
Flight lessons arranged at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment Night classes for
ground school instruction.
2415 O Street. Phone C-2S85
or 2-6124.
Lincoln Airplane &
Flying School
JUKE BOX
DANCES
4 to 6 and 9 to 11:30
Friday Night
and
JIMMIE
PHILLIPS'
BAND
9 to 12
SAT., FEB. 3
Admission Yonr Ideal Card
Union Ballroom
:r.:.?
Tl imrtrvvrol fU4, mt4 fit
ricUer, err am let tmi fthu'fti ecryt4J
u a rlt i rit rrtult of Htt(g-fit!titft4.
HmMt;riUlMn brctki fttc lry fttflfc fat
jfMtuIr ovhti.li i utpcitdtof mdtnmnr
milfc nd cfil dltmbute tins, atiroughmrt
ft tittle birftlc mt fmlfc, diM
f i iif rvrr out jtal tkmn
of main fibiMi.f km tr
mddtd r4 nofliiiig taLr
Mr mud ftiopt prW Ilk fttig
bet let Mulk oMid arc buy- k
be mut li H fi brtt It aVinlltig
mnd for totlung
'HOMOGENIZED
Fairmont' Harriott
Hind Milk tastct better.
It u turcfully Humunt'
nized by tkilled dairy
men, uiin; the mott
modem equipment.
The Fairmont
Creamery Co.
. f- -
"ft i M
I-f-awMcttiJ
Start the New Semester Right
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
American (American Lutheran) 24th and U
C. H. Hinkhouse, Pastor
Morning worship 10:30 a. m.
First (Augustana Lutheran) 17th and A
C. P. Holl, Pastor
Morning worship 10:45 a. m.
Friedens (United Lutheran) 6th and D
Dr. M. Kolen, Pastor
Morning worship 1 1 :00 a. m.
Grace (United Lutheran) 14th and F
Dr. L H. Lesher, Pastor
Morning worship 8:30 and 11:00 a. m.
Our Savior's (United Danish)
Alvin Petersen, Pastor
23rd and N
Morning worship
9:15 a. m.
National Lutheran Council Student Service
C. H. Hinkhouse, Uni. Luth. Pastor
Office 101 Temple Office hours 1:45-2:30
. 7
Come In Your Friendship Is Invited