Thursday, April 24, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Former students get wings . . .
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Honorary organizations sponsor
First journalism Day May 2
features Martin as speaker
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An evening banquet with Dean
Frank L. Martin of the Missouri
U school of journalism as speaker
will climax ' the Journalism Day
to be instituted on the university
i. Missouri ilean
table discussions on the problems
and advantages of the various
journalistic fields will occupy the
afternoon session.
Dean Martin, a native No
lo DC UlM.iLUI.CV4 j I'luivm, fc ....... . . -
campus Friday. May 2. During the b,askan, is a graduate of the uni
day men ami wmuni vcrsuj
journalism will lead rouna mow
discussions.
The event is sponsored by the
Lambda chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi. national honorary for women
in journalism; Sigma Delta Chi,
imn-nalistic fi-atcrnitv: Gamma
M '
Among the leaders of discus
sion groups arc Governor Gris
wold; E. W. Huse, president of the
Nebraska Tress association;
George Grimes, managing editor
of the Omaha World-Herald; Frof.
Forrest C. Blood of the univer-
Alpha Chi, advertising sorority, sity. Ralph Cox, former president
and the school of journalism. 0f tne Nebraska Tress associa-
Service a Free Tress Renders
in a Democracy" will be the key
note of Journalism Day, Dorothy
Gordon, of the UN chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, announced yes
terday. A series of talks and round
Students dispute
fa si lion decrees
tinn- .Tames E. Lawrence, euuor
of the Lincoln Star; Fred Arnold
of the Journal, and Ruth Donovan
of Lincoln.
"In view of the important part
newspapers are assuming in the
defense preparations, it is wise to
start now to better educate the
people in journalistic work," Miss
Gordon declared.
Ac, cily YMCA
groups lo hold
According to an announcement plete the basic flight training pro
rcccived from Randolph Field, gram included two former uni
Texaa, the "West Point of the versity students. Richard L. Bis
Air," the most recent class to com- gard and Charles C. Tarmele.
Pictured above is one of the
powerful low winged monoplanes
used in the training of cadets at
the field. The plane has a cruising
speed of over 150 an hour.
EAST LANSING. Mich. (ACT).
Fashion experts may tecommend
high rubber boots, Knce-iengui c 1
stockings and head-scaifs for the relrCIlt oaUirUilV
wei -aressea coeu. uui iuiuiisau ... j -4..
" . .. , i-.: v, vit-ct m n a? and city campus
State college s maie K)JuiaLiuu uu- ....- j 7 - ' ,.,;n k
serves such dress with a chilly YMCA retreat of the year will be
College athletes Vclma McPcck
urged to continue tells women How
physical exercise to Meet Public'
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (ACP).
Post - graduate athletic activity
should be the goal of all Ameri
can college athletes, particularly
at this critical period, according
to Lawson Robertson, Penn and
Olympic track and field coach.
"From the standpoint of physi
cal condition it is wrong for a
young man who has been com
peting for eight years through
high or prep school and college,
upon his graduation from college,
suddenly to stop all athletic ac
, tivity," said Robertson, who in
April observes his twenty-fifth
anniversary as University of Penn
sylvania track coach.
"Most athletes are graduated
when they are 21 or 22. That is
an age when they haven't yet
reached their physical maturity.
They should participate in some
form of athletics until they are
at least 25, the age of full physi
cal maturity.
"How to Meet the Public," will
be the subject of a lecture by Vel
ma McTeek, head hostess of the
Burlington railroad lines, when
she speaks in Ellen Smith today at
4 p. m. on the current vocational
lecture series.
Sponsored y the AWS board
and the dean of women's office
as the third speaker in their
series, Miss McPeek was the first
woman to be appointed passenger
supervisor by the railroad. She
has also been manager of a de
partment store and of tearooms in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Besides discussing "How to
Meet the Public", Miss McPeek
will explain positions open to
women in the transportation line.
"This speaker's topic should be
of interest to everyone, stated
Dean Hosp in urging coeds to at
tend the meeting. "There are many
positions requiring a knowledge
of meeting the public."
women made the honor roll.
Among juniors, S6 men and 61
women were honored, while 88
sophomore men and 69 sophomore
women made the lists.
Freshman class placed the larg
est number of students on the roll,
because of its larger enrollment.
AWS will sponsor
Ivy Day tea dance
AWS will sponsor the annual
Ivy Day tea dance May 1 in the
Union. Henry Mattison's orches
tra will play at the affair. Admis
sion is 10 cents per person and
dancing will continue from 4 to 6.
held Saturday at 5 p. m. m the
Lincoln Hi-Y building. A new
feature of the program will be a
Softball game. Following the game
will be the usual weiner roast and
discussion.
"The Christian and War will be
the title of the group discussion,
which will be led by C. D. Hayes,
eye.
In inquiring-reporter interviews
with "stags" on the campus, the
Michigan State News, college tri
weekly, discovered that men like
"less boot."
Some typical comments:
"Long socks, especially blue and
green ones, iook ime iniam """"-",, t ih Y Those
Besides, they're too coarse. . . ." ga ------
"Most women look clumsy in attending will be invited to ex
high boots or babushkas and no press their views on the subject,
stockings " which will cover several questions
Other male complaints centered regarding the present international
on snoods or bandannas in class- situation, the relations of the war
"thev make the girls look liks to the United States, and the
gypsies" nail polish half off, bare proper Christian attitude to war.
legs girls in front rows of class- The group will meet at 4:45 m
rooms with dresses too short, tall the Temple and leave at 5 p.m.
girls who wear high-heeled shoes for the Hi-Y. Cars will be pro
and short girls who wear low- vided for the trip. Charge is 20c
heeled shoes, and the new boxing- to cover expenses of food and
glove mittens. transportation.
Honor lists show , . .
Men are smarter than women
in Nebraska by 20 percent
, , . . Prof. L. B. Smith announces
Nebiaska men make better
pcholars than do their female
classmates. At least that is the
conclusion indicated by the ratio
of men to women student" on the
honor rolls of the university as
announced at Tuesday's convoca
tion. Three hundred and seventy-four
of the 607 students honored were
male, Prof. L. B. Smith, chairman
of Honors Convocation committee,
announced. The fair sex placed
233 of their number on the lists.
Thus the men numbered slightly
over 60 percent of the honor
students.
Among the seniors the differ
ence was especially noticed. Twice
as many senior men as senior
women were honored. Seventy
four senior men and 37 senior
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Dictionaries "c
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