Wednesday, November 19. 1941
Culture vs Defense?
Society
Society Editors
June Jamieson
Joann Emerson
DAILY NEBRA'SKAN
Ms
Too early in the week for much
to be happening, but Tuesday's
wind brought several little items
our way. . .Dorothy McClintork,
AOPi, and Sig Chi Emerson Jones
had a little mix-up about their
date to the Kosmet Klub Revue
and it finally got so confused that
Dottie saw red and broke her Mili
tary Ball date. . .That's one off
the list...
Tau-man Jim Nicola went to
Denver last week-end for his
brother's wedding and came back
seeing stars, moonbeams and sun
dry romantic things because of a
little Denver gal with a nice shiny
convert ... So where does that
leave Pi Phi Betty Krause who
claims she dosen't like him any
wav...The biir romance between
Alpha Phi Beanie Allen and her
man from Northwestern way is
definitely and completely off no
more pin, no more nothin' .. .Tag
ged as a coming deal is that of
Pi Phi Jane Moyer and Sig Alph
John Harrington.
More Intimates.
Bob Gelwick, Sig Ep barrister,
Is none to nanny wit'i pin-mnte
Esther Calhoun... He claims she
was out with a DU one evening
and she savs it was only a room
mate but Bob still isn't convinced
...Congrats to 12 new members
of Delta Sigma Pi .. .Initiation
was held Sunday for Donald Nel
son, Donald Farley, Harlan Cull
well Dana Turpin, Jack Knicely,
Clyde Erwin, Gayle Cummings,
Doug Varner, Jerry Fritzon. Bert
L,andstrom, John Kuhlman, and El
ton Tekolste . . . The Alpha Xi
Delts are laying bets on how soon
it will be before Knicely hangs his
pin on Betty Klingle.
Evidently love at first sight isn't
a legend. . .Ross Presita and Vir-
the first date, mutually agreed
that the Miti Ball and the Ice
Revue had better be taken in to
gether on the second and on the
Calendar
Wednesday Night.
Alpha Phi-Beta Theta Pi ex
change dinner, 6 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sig-ma
Nu exchange dinner, 6 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Tau
Omega exchange dinner 6 p. m.
third decided to visit Ross'
parents come Christmas. . .For the
Kilt housenartv Larrv Wentz and
Dean Nutzman will be importing
Colorado co-eds trom the l neia
house. . .
Blackmail ?
The Phi Psi's are feeling sorry
for Tom Cummer: He's looking for
a girl - someone who's nice and
sweet like Tommy .. .Theta Toni
McQuistan went horseback riding
with Sig Nu pledge Jim Souders
Sunday morning, and liked it...
The Dee Gees want to know about
Bob Sinky . . . The claim he's
being blackmailed.
There's a rumor about the cam
pus that the ATOs send out a dele
gate to town every Sunday eve
to see a high school lassie... And
it's our guess that that s now cart
Petty and Betty Jo Ledley got
to gether. . .They say he's inter
ested . . . All's well that prints
well. . ,
Presbyterians
Hold II ay ride
Reservations for the hayia
ride to be given by the Piesby
terian student club should be
made by Thursday night. Those
attending the ride, to be held Fri
day, will meet at the student house
at 8 p. ni. Refreshments will be
served following the ride.
Students Place Arts Higher
YW Cabinet
Mcels at 7.:50
The YW cabinet will meet at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday instead of
7 because of the Senior council
dinner, Francis Keefer announced.
The meeting will be held in Ellen
Smith.
AUSTIN, Tex. The nation's de
fense program and the emphasis
the war is placing on scientific
advancement seem to have had lit
tle effect on what students be
lieve college education should of
fer. A national poll of student opin
n surveys of America reveals
i at during the last two years
there has been only a very slight
increase in the number of colleg
ians who believe higher education
should stress technical and prof
essional training. College news
papers, including the Daily Ne
braskan assigned interviewers to
ask the following question of a
carefully-derived cross section of
students:
"Do you believe college educa
tion should be mainly technical
and professional training, or
should it emphasize a wide cult
ural background?
Here are the results, compared
with those complied by student
opinion surveys in November 1939,
on the identical question:
m 1941
Technical and Profeiuional. . .. 17t !(,
Cultural background 4 41
Both 3T
Less than 1 percent were un
decided; so these no-opinion an
swers were not included in the
tabulations.
Men students, nearly one-fourth
of them, want technical and prof
essional training favored, while
only 16 percent of the women do.
From the comments made by
many of the students contacted,
the reason for the small number
who want the technical side stres
sed is that undergraduates do not
want the arts, the social sciences,
overshadowed during this period
of strife.
A freshman at Pomona junior
college in California told inter
viewer Peirsol. "If we lose sight
of the basis of education and let
war hysteria dominate our better
judgement, we will find when the
national emergency is over that
we have lowered the level of edu
cation unnecessarily.
Ag Men Form Club Based on Food
Bizad
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rossignol, dean emeritus of the
bizad college, which the present
dean, John D. Clark, read. The
telegram was signed "The stu
dents of the colloge of business
administration" and expressed
their respect and admiration for
the 22 years of service LcRos
signol gave to the college as dean.
Awards which were presented
included the Gold scholarship keys
won by Eugene Allen, Kenneth
Elson, John Greene, Jack Knicely,
Ralph Larson, Carroll Meyer, Car
lyle Peterson, William Rist. Harry
Schumacher, and John Wolf.
Name Beta Gamma Sigma.
Members of Beta Gamma Sig-
Forty young men on ag campus i
interested in better group living
have organized the Bachelor's club
which has as its main plank
good food and how to make it.
Idea for the club originated last
spring, but organization did not
actually get under way until this
fall. All men not already mem
bers of fraternities or cooperatives
are eligible to join the Bachelors
in their move for improved liv
ing at minimum expense.
Hear Monthly Talks.
Regular meetings are planned
during each month to include talks
on such things as health diet, and
how to live with other men and
like it. A social program of hour
dances and parties with entrance
in intramural sports competition
is also on the program.
Temporary chairman of the club
until the permanent constitution
is drawn up ana omens it
elected is Lemoyne Johnson, Dave
Sanders is temporary secretary. A
constitution committee includes
Dale Landgren and Emanuel
Smolik. Clark Rice, Bill Green, and
Gene O'Donnell compose the pro
gram committee.
ATTEND LINCOLN'S
LEADING THEATRES!
Voir Showing
Claudette Ray
Colebert Milland
Brian
Aherne
tn
rivi a n i ii
SKYLARK'
NEWS
Tax Inrl.
I IkJfftl tvl "C 'III 6
Now Showing
'Deanna Robert
DURBIN CUMMINGS
in
"31 SiaJdud
Extra . . . !!
Color Cartoon and Newi
STUART r.c,tr1
Now Showing
Two Orrat Hit!
W. C. Klr l 1S In
"NKYKU C1VK A
SucIlba,
an even break"
Dim Thin 2nd Hit
"MAN AT LARGE"
with
MIRJORIK WK4.YER
klTDD A C 1 A 5c TIM 6
nbuivnjnn T, ic.
ma, national honorary fraternity,
are: Forrest Behm, Thomas Horn,
Warren Jones, Donald Meier, Har
old Phillips, James Pittenger, Wil
liam Rabe, Delbert Spahr and
Fred Uhlman who were elected in
the spring of 1941; and Warren
Charles Johnson, Morris Edward
Kidshenbaum, Bertil Eugene Land
strom. William Longman and
Maudie Nakada who were elected
this fall and whose appointment
was announced for the first time
at the banquet. T
Frank E. Roth, jr., was honored
as a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
and the following members of the
class of 1941 who graduated with
distinction were cited: Robert
Aden, Forrest Behm, Melbourne
Johnson, Betty McGeachin, Har
old Phillips, William Rabe, FranK
E. Roth, jr. and Rolx-rt Simon.
The Alpha Kappa Psi citizen
ship piize which is annually of
fered to the senior student ranking
highest in professional subjects
and student activities during the
first seven semesters was won ny
Pobert Aden who was also an
nounced winner of the Miller and
Paine scholarship in business research.
Rohert Simon won the Delta
Sigma Pi scholarship key awarded
to the senior who ranks nignesi
in scholarship for the entire course.
The Phi Chi Theta Key was
awarded to Gertrude Micheels who
was the woman student having an
average in her lunior year equal
to the all-university average and
who stood highest in point, or
leadership and activities in the
college.
Union . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
breaker game will be shown in
movies in room 315 Wednesday at
7:30 n. m.
Announcement by the Union
travel bureau that their are plenty
of people wanting rides to var
ious noints for Thanksgiving va
cation has been made. Students
are invited to register their names
or cars at the Union office to get
passengers or rides. To date those
uratincr rides have as destinations
Chicago, Kimball, Hastings. Ero-
ken Bow, Minneapolis, Minaiare
and Sioux City. One student with
& '11 vfa - v
fl-f Lv H --, x-i
ii i ( 7 )
Bachelor life is a cinch if you have the "1,001
Receipts to Please a Man" manual the advertise
ment reads but Harry Benda, pictured left, looks
1 Unnla. Um4n Imir-nal ani4 Gtafl
slightly puzzled. Masters of the book, however, are
Lumir Abraham and Harold Tichy shown as they
prepare a Bachelor club dtnner.
a car wants passengers to Denver,
while another wants a ride to New
Jersey during Christmas vacation.
Matinee dance will be held
Wednesday at 5 p. m. m the ball
room. Square dancing class will
meet for their last session Wednes
day night in the ballroom.
! i
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2
K f
f "
t
Leave Sooner, Stay Longer!
Want get Bin right after your Ukt clan?
Wants Kay home 'til the latt potkihle min
ute? Of course! AnJ convenient tchedulei
make it eauy, by Super-Coach!
Have Lots More Fun!
Forget clanroom worries! Relax in d
cushioned comfort . . . aight-see
. . meet people . . . have fun!
Save Money. Too
Lets than Ha! the com of driving
and an extra 10 saving on
round-trip ticket! A real bargain
if there ever was one!
eep
t
mm msm mm
ilk
i7
Des Moines
$3.50
Omaha $1 00
Kearney .... $2.25
North Platte . $4.00
Sioux City . . . $2.G0
UNION
BUS DEPOT
13th and M Sts. 2-7071
