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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1942)
Wednesday, March 4, 1942 DAILY NEBRASKAN 5 Sampling . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Seconding Athey's opinion, Phil Greedy, r., declared that "ft lit tle military training won t hurt anyone. Most juniors and seniors don't get any physical exercise and they should have physical training at leat." One of the dissenting; voices out of our test sample of ten belonged to Larry Huwaldt, junior, an ad vanced officer. Huwaldt said that "physical education training Isn't much good for university Btu dents. Their time can be better used along intellectual lines." Along much the same line was Tom Hood's veto of the proposed course. Said Hood, senior, "I wouldn't be for it. It would take time away from studies and for the value it would give you, it's not worth it. The military training wouldn't teach you any more than you had picked up in basic." Develops Leadership. Steve Wiles, junior, advanced a new slant on the course, thinking that it would be a good idea be cause "it would develop leader ship." Bud Johnson and Bob Bute, both juniors, were agreed that the pro gram would be fine. "It will be good training for the boys and will build strong healthy bodies." Another junior. Blair Mumhofen said "It sounds all right. The men need some sort of physical train ing. I personally feel the need for it. Ed Calhoun, senior, gave out with a cryptic "I think it would be a good Idea." Out of ten persons approached, only two were against a program which would institute physical edu cation and military training. One of the dissenting voices was an ad vanced officer. Five of the persons approached weie juniors and would benelit if such a program were installed. University of Connecticut en rollment has jumped from slight ly over 1,400 students to 1,700, setting a new record. Gifts of $9,200,000 have been re ported to the University of Chi cago fiftieth anniversary fund, out of a final goal of $12,000,00 to be raised within the next ten years. A special course in ultra-high frequency techniques is being of fered at Iowa Slate college as a means of filling the need for ra dio technicians in the armed forces. Simons Simons Simon o 9 I V J v. pi 1 M i P j 4 Simons arc serenading yon X. IT. girls willi suits, suits, suits suits for oii-eampus. suits for week-ends off. suits for the sheer fun of living in them. This vear more than ever Simons suits meet your own speeial eol- lege requirements ... soft pastels in slietlnmis and fine twills, window pane eheeks. . hounds-tooth eheeks. iee-eream . plaids, long graeeful jaekels and the new short jaekels . . . all suavely tailored, eut with the trim air of your best beau's uniform . . . eonies spring 12 you'll be suited by Simons . . the suit store of the Mid-West! J5l if Tailorbrooh . . . Simon's exclusive series of precision tailored suits . . . a rood ut usually costs bout $51.01 . . . Tallorbrooks are good suits and they cost $25.96 . . . thej're rood suiU because they're cut on a rood pattern of the choicest Enclish and American fabrics avail able and because they abound in such super-dc-luxe details as handpicked collars and lapels! At Simons in bi-hades of told, scar let, and blue. ... colorful yet subtle combinations ... In glen plaids and window pane checks . . . thown above with nip pleats and flattering 3-button classic Jacket in wool that lauehs at wrinkles . . . Simons little plaid suits at 14.95 are real values . . sises It to 21 hi Lk mA 25.00 11.95 Simons Simons Simons Simons 0