The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 27, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, March 27, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
In poll of colleges .
Men favor isolation
Bv Student Opinion Survey. Although 10 percent of the
AUSTIN, Tex., March 27. Let's nation's students were undecided
keep out or war! College youths on this Issue, the remainder are
have demanded this consistently divided In this fashion:
during recent years, and last U. 8. should Intervene. .. .41
last week those Interviewed by U. S. should not Intervene. .59
Student Opinion Surveys of Ameri- Singapore, as one of the largest
, ii ,. . naval bases in the world, and the
ca, In a national sampling, again gJJJi Eaat Inilles would be atyi-
expresiwi the desire that the teglcally advantageous to Japan's
United States should keep away Far East Bea operations,
from the battle fronts. Nearly Tne present survey appears
six out of every ten of those In- Blgnlf Cant in that It shows Amert-
cludod In the survey say they can youtn of cuege age still cling
do not want the U. S. navy to to tne n0pe 0f keeping out of war,
intervene if Japan, decides to even on tne face Df ever growing
attack Brltsh Singapore and the ftld to Enjrland. Last November
Dutch Knst indies. colleelans asserted that averting
important even
UN men entertain Stephens girls . . .
Prof gives 'seven
keys to wisdom9
collegians
war was more
than helnlne Britain. The same
decision was reached In February,
1040, the Surveys found, and dur
ing that same month students op
posed compulsory military train-
AUSTIN. Tex. (ACP). How's yen back In October 1939
your memory? majorities declared thoy won Id not
' . ,, volunteer should the U. S. send
If you forget as easily as the t t(J he, Rn,,, and op-
average reader, but want to re- posed changing the neutrality law
tain some of the vast information u any belligerent to buy
you encounter each day In news- Amerlcan spues.
6apers, magazines, and books, try ' , . . .
iese "seven keys to wisdom," Some feel we cannot keeP out
suggested by Dr. B. F. Holland, Despite these efforts of college
University of Texas professor and student to steer clear of any for-
expert on reading. eign entanglements, a slight ma-
1. Intend to remember. Read jority last month admitteM through
with the Intention of remember- the Student Opinion Surveys poll,
ing rather than of amusing your- that they felt the United States
self. could not stay out of the European
2. Read according to topics. Fol- conflict.
low all war news, all defense The present survey reveals that
plans, all state legislation, rather the nearer to the geographical
than jumping from a story on one center of the United States a stu-
toplc to one on another. dent attends school, the more em-
3. Quiz yourself. Ask yourseit phatlc he is that the U. S. avoid
what you know of a topic before war This same trend has been WASHINGTON. (ACP). Open- That is the quota of scholar- have given more than 90,000 flight
you start reading and then after noticed before last month nore Ing of the spring semester in 700 ships for preliminary ground courses to about 70,000 lndividu-
vou have read. otrW. in the Interior that alone American colleges brought with it school and flight training under als. About 55,000 of these ara
4. Study all pictures, maps, the coasts appearing more certain opportunity for lo.uuu more siu
graphic illustrations. If none Is we coui(j avoy the conflict. dents to "win their wings."
supplied, try drawing your own
Lincoln Journal.
Pictured above are four of the 1,400 who attended the dance In the Union Tuesday afternoon
when university men played host to the Stephens girls. Left to right are: Bill Henney, Maureen
Hennesy, Sue Lauerman, and Brooks Potter.
To win their wings ...
Students enroll in flight training course
diagrams.
5. Relate material to your own
experiences. Ask how the story or
article could affect you. '
6. Use newly acquired Informa
tion socially. Discuss the topic
with someone. Groups might work
the program sponsored by the college students, since it Is felt
civil aeronautics administration, that advanced education Is an im-
Flve thousand who completed the portant advantage in learning to
preliminary course in previous operate a scientific instrument as
terms are being selected for ad- complicated as the modern air-
vanced training. plane.
The preliminary course com- Program enlarged.
prises 72 hours of ground school started originally to stimulate
Tha Ufa ami hahita nt t.h pav chaDcron.
Definition (sources -Webster-International-files In fraternity II- w ivh r regumuu. , ,- growth or private riymg, tne uri
oetinmon isourcts w easier niw j gation, meteorology and affiliated pr0gram was tremendously en-
brarles common gossip) chap (male nit-wit of middle age wno eourae- simultaneously, the stu- iarH ! Tim nonets reo-
7. Collect materials on topics. wears tails designed and created by a tailor who tailored in the period dent receives a minimum of 35 0gnized its new significance in the
If you have special interest, clip ecedine war that was arranged to make the world safe for those hours of flight instruction. After national emergency as a reservoir
material from papers and maga- 6 hoino, " wu nf time keeDine alive) eiht hours of such instruction in of pilot material for the armed
tines to make an information file, groups that are now having one heck of a time keeping auvej a dual planp hg may allowed th&n 2 m of it3
.--..- - r er (what said chap says when he can't think fast enough) and on (re- tQ solo work trainees have volunteered and have
Dr. Julian F. Smith, translator ferrinr to a place known as the "spot" where above referred to chap Tne er0ind achool is conducted been accepted for service; and It
for Hooker Scientific library, Cen- H t . hi u e) classification (sources-same as for defl- at the college and flight training is expected that many more CPT
nition plus reports from hotel managers, taxi drivers and dive keepers) iaker, atnerby airport se- students goffer their services
1. Whiskered To qualify for the course, a stu- college.
(a) long, lean lanky ones with hanging shruDDery ent must be between 19 and 26 Officials in charge of this pro-
(b) short fat and compact onces with pop-out adornment, years of age, and must have com- gram point out that when the
o jwhia,Joi pleted a full year of college work, country redirects its energies to
i. iNon-wmsKcreu He mugt be able to pass a rlgid peacetime pursuits, the presence
(a) Those who can't raise em physical examination and must 0f ino.OOO private pilots (in con-
(b) Those whose wives won't let them have any fun. pledge himself to enter the mili- trast to 15,000 five years ago) will
Common characteristics, likes, and passing Interests wry or navai service oi ine unu- furnish the basis for a vast expan-
. . . ,. u. tin jo mmlrllfu Dvnr ami cu o1"' lul 'uuucl "6"- " sion OI commercial aim reeieu.-
Perhaps the one outstanding characteristic is cupidity. Over ana 0iified. tinQi nn nrt rHi,t that the
over again enterprising freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are Beeun on a fun scaie in juiy, airplane may play somewhat the
believed when said hustlers approach a prospect and say, Our class 19j9 the civilian pilot training same job-giving role as did the
has voted unanimously that you should be the chaperon." Tne gay program by June of this year will automobile in the 1920's.
tral college, la master of 13 for
eign languages, two of which, Ru
manian and Polish, he learned in
a month.
Boyden's Famous
MILK SHAKES
Hairless Joe
Seed Head
$1.00 Size
VITALIS
FREE
25c Size
Pepsodcnt
Tooth Paste or Powder
with Purchaao of New
Pepsodcnt
50 Tuft
Tooth Brush
47
Yardley Shaving Needs
Whitman's Box Candy
Pipes and
Smoking Accessories
BOYDENS
PHARMACY
STUART BLDG.
prospective chaperon takes bait, hook, and sinker. He believes any
thing, anytime, anywhere. He believes fairy tales because he Is a
chronic chaperon and he is a chronic chaperon because he does. lie
likes to stay up most of a night spending his time riding forty miles
to a country club, sitting in a draft for four hours, changing a tire
and then riding forty miles home. He loves to worry over the capers
of young men who are dressed In monkey suits and who try to act
in nonchalant and sophisticated ways, but who. succeed only in putting
on asinine demonstrations. He Is interested in trying to get his coat
and hat checked and then in unchecking said coat and said hat. He
shakes hands with enthusiasm and murmers (just murmurs) when
trying to remember the names of those in hla classes. He likes to wait
around for an hour after a dance In order that he may be sure that all
devotees of the terpsichorean art have departed for unchaperoned
spots and places. He likes to be Imposed upon, he simply loves it
He likes to dance with the one girl who is dumb enough to ask him
and he likes to think that she likes to dance with him. He likes to
start sneesing about 12:30 and to nurse a cold for the three following
days. He likes to be noticed by the football captain even though he
seldom is and he likes to talk to the momentary queen even though
she haa a number of things she would rather do than talk to him
Nice boy the chaperon! May God love him because no one else
does!
Raymond E. Manchester,
Say It With Flovers
On Her Initiation
On Her Birthday
Just Because . . .
Danieison Floral Co
Jh year's big VEX picture
THE EVE
Preston Sturges' new hit
Starts Monday. March 31st STUART
i "WT"
-I