of
ForunisBeijm
3
A Today onPost
I - A
Warriaiinmg
Dr. II. C Vcclcler
Speaks at 4:30
A j-rw of weekly open forums
on post-war social, economic and
political planning entitled -The
Shape of the World to Come."
will start today at 4:30 p. m. in
the Union faculty lounge.
nn.. finrf of the series will be,
"Will History Repeat Itself?" led
hv I. H. C. Vedeler, visiting pro
;r nl F-uronean history. Dr.
Tr'.ir will lecture the first half
hour and devote the remainder of
the time to group discussion.
Began in the East.
na "Pftwaro" (nost-war plan
ning I was started first in the east
to stimulate student thought on
i,nnirtf!' for conditions after the
war. As a test of the advantages
of group discussion, about 50 of
v, t amltv members here met Fri
day to hear three speakers give
10 minute talks on "What I Want
for Peace." The open discussion
v,ot fniinwpd was hierhlv success
ful in that it provided new
thought and ideas.
tk iTniveraitv Council of Re
ligious Welfare and the Univer
sity Council on Post-war Recon
struction are jointly sponsoring
forums which will be lead for
the most part by members of the
university faculty.
Forum Leaders and Themes.
The dates, forum themes, and
leaders are: March 10 "Global
Trade," by Dr. E. S. Fttllbrook,
professor of marketing; March 17,
"The Outlook for Society," by J. C.
Hertzler, chairman of the depart
ment of sociology; March 24, "Re
making the Map." by Dr. Norman
Hill, professor of political science.
March 31, "The Promises of
Science," by Dr. W. E. Mflitaer,
associate professor of chemistry;
and April 7, "Religion Preparea for
a Just and Durable Peace," by Dr.
Gerald Kennedy, pastor. Lincoln
St. Paul's Methodist church.
Professor Vedeler, who will
speak this afternoon, appeared on
(See FORUMS, Page 2.)
71
Vol. 43. No. 21
Wednesday, March 3, 1943
Girls
in
ri
w r
liite
" 1 UlUIIIMMIIt Hl Hill ' " Ulllllllll HI
Or
5 r
XM
S IFedleiraD Gs3e
-a .Amni.inio hA Wn filed against camtras radio station
UNEB late yesterday afternoon following confiscation of tha
station's equipment Monday evening ny ieoerai amnurmcs.
alleged violations of the communi-
cationsTcode having to do with the licensing stations, according
to U. S. Commissioner J. S. Liogan who signed ine seann wa.
rant held by Deputy U. S. Marshal 0 'Grady, who is now m pos
session of the equipment.
To Issue Complaint
Logan said yesterday morning that he would swear out a
complaint as a basis for the warrants. Meanwhile students
heading the station, located at 1515 II, expressed fear that per
haps they hadn't understood all of the technical details in
volved in running a radio station."
The U. S. Commissioner aeted on a showing by A. Ilarry
Becker of the Chicago regional office of federal communica
tions. Complaints were filed by the monitor station in Omaha
Broadcast School News.
James F. Manship. head of the monitor station aceompa
nied Becker to Lincoln as did Victor Morrison of the Omaha
Wi" (See UNEB, Pace 2.)
These girls are a portk of the University women who have volun
teered to roll bandages for surgical dressing. The quota for four
weeks is 10,000 bandages. 6,500 of these must be done in the next
two weeks.
arb Students Unite
For Eled Cross E3rive
Begin Three
SiipimIhh Plans
K At Omaha Uni
OMAHA, Neh. (ACP). Three
Aifftwnt sneedun vlans for stu
dents who win enter the armed
forces have been made available
at the University of Omaha.
Pre-induction review courses in
urgent military subjects are now
being offered, plus stepped-up
courses in the regular academic
field. These may be finished in
from six to eight weeks, making it
possible to finish year's work
in some fields In one semester.
Blocks of credit win also be of
fered each four weeks for boys
called to the service.
List summer a refrular semester
was added to the schedule. By
taking classes three semesters
each year, a student now is able
to complete the four-year course
in two years and eight months.
Kcarns Speaks
At General YM
Meet Tonight
Ray Kearns, rresbyterian stu
dent pastor, will speak at the gen
eral Y. M. C. A. meeting tonight
at 7:3a -Seeing Beyond the
Tears," is the topic of his
speech.
This will be the first In
series of gen-.
eral meetingst
which will be
held in parlor
X of the Stu-
dent. Union.
The speech
will be followed
by a discussion
of the entire
group. Conv
unitv sinsring is
also included in
the program.
All T. M. C. A. members and
university men aro orgtd to attend
Unaff iKated students have estab
lished a smoothly working organ
ization for their part in the col
lections for the Red Cross drive.
By dividing all the unaffiliated
students into four separate groups
with colonels heading each di
vision, the organization has dcvel-
j - ,.,ricahJ nlan by which
each student may be personally
contacted for contributions.
The Lincoln, or city, unaffiliatei
organization, headed by coionw.
Virginia Stuernier ana xsoo iw,
includes almost one-fourth of the
nnivorsitv student body. Captains
have been assigned for every 10
.ic rfiM.io uhn live near them,
and a personal contact basis has
been emphasized in uieir uuvc
Contact All Students.
Colonels Jimmy Howe and
n.inh t?v ipnd the campus un-
i ."'t"1 " - . .
r;i;otar1 nrtr a nidation WhlCn in
tuiniaiiu -
dudes all organized co-op and
irr Wmicpsi These colonels
v,..o. Kof.i rwilnrtin!r a house lo
nave w v - n
house tamDaicn to secure pledge
for the Red Cross.
The third unaffiliated group in
eludes all those who live on eg
campus. Headed by Colonel Dor
othy Anderson, this organization
is also stressing the personal con
tact basis ior couecuons.
Tnlnnel Laura Lee Mundil has
been placed in charge of all un
affiliated students living in the
Women's Residence Halls. Cap
tains have been assigned to each
corridor in the three halls, and
here too, personal contacts are be
ing used lor the Red cross pieages.
Open Filings
For May Queen
This Week-end
Filings for May queen will be
held Thursday and Friday of
this week, it was announced
yesterday.
Qualifications are as follows:
(1) Must be active in at least
one activity of service to the
university.
(2) Must be a senior.
(3) Have attended the uni
versity at least three years in
cluding the present one.
(4) Have a weighted "80"
.average.
(5) Be carrying 12 hours in
good standing and have com
pleted 24 in past semesters in
good standing.
The May queen will be elected
on March IS by junior and sen
ior women at the spring election.
Elect New
Foundation
Chairmen
Organize Second
Year of Activity
Starting its second year a3 a
regular campus activity, the Ne
braska Stndent Foundation has
completed its state organizatioa
set-up for the ccrmmg year.
The following is a list of the
Nebraska district and county
chairmen. Any student from the
counties that do not have a chair
man and who are interested in
working in the Student Founda
tion may apply as county chair
man at the foundation office any
afternoon of the week.
nwratrr I.
Union Board Sponsors
Brainstormers Quiz Show
. . . March 10 to 13
a
7.;
Mmm lUaafc
Phalanx Changes
Meeting Night
To Wednesday
Beginning tonight, fnaianx
meetings will be held on Wednes
day evenings instead of Tuesday.
Tnnlcrht' meetine at 7:15 in Par
lor Z" of the Union will Include
several short training films,
among them being one on "Com
mando Training.
nana for the Phalanx annual
spring party will be made and
other HDecial business will be
taken up.
Any three students can team
together to show their general
knowledge in the Brainstormers
Quiz. Sponsored by the activities
committee of the Student Union
board, the quiz will begin March
10, and will be conducted in
rounds, with the finals held on
March 13.
Current events, art, literature
and general knowledge questions
will be given in this quiz which
attracted over 100 contestants in
last year's contest.
Th Questions will be given to
teams of three (either three men,
thri women, or a mixed teamt.
and three rotmd3 will be run-off
tn eliminate the contending
Errouns. Each member of the win
ning team will receive war stamps
worth $5, and $2.50 in war siarrps
will be riven to each member
of the runner-up team.
Students who wish to participate
in the Erainstromers Quiz must
register at the Union checkstand
by next Tuesday.
VMistuit Ckiirmaa.
Lancaster
Otoe
Nemtih
Richard
Pa m life
Jotanwm
Cass
Pri Mowiter
Chita Hill
Joan Witt
Brwrly M.ireu
Shirley Crosb
Vireinia Clarice
Martha Wtete4
Bette Gayer
nisTKvcv n.
IHittrlrt Chairman J"rt Rraiw
AMiotant I lialrman '"""
PouBlaf Fde HawklM
Sut MB emi
Waahinstun Ana Lagt
DISTRICT in.
nMrtrt rim"
Vmintiutl Ckaian
Thurlon
Colfax
Ptantnn
M:idiB in
Burt
Dodea
Cumins;
Bun
Cr-itr
Dix ia
Kruix
M err irk
N anr.e
Pwrre
Pintle
Wayne
Stamp Day!
See a Tassel,
Buy a Stamp!
Trainees in the Navy's specialized college program will be
allowed to participate in college athletic, rarrj elcctive collcge
courses and join previously established college organizations
and fraternities if they meet the requirements of the navy
curriculum.
Officials have announced that the navy has entered into
contracts with universities for 1he housing, feeding and training
cinAmim nrnTVfl in V-12. th new classification. The con-
J M. PIMIIVMIIW vm.m-i.m J
tract will require universities lo accept the stated number of
- m, . , 1 7 i
men, who may be transferred to active auty on recoramruu uuu
of college examiners.
Includes College Fundamentals.
Purrlmlt will melnd fundamental collece work in mathe-
m.u 'UnM V.nrrlifJi. Kktnrv. eWineerine. drawinc and phys-
ical training. Courses will be taught by university instructors
except in the cases of specialized Wavy training ana admin
istration, .
See NAVY, Page 2.
Iwrm 14
Siitali Hf
nrwnthT Wfrwr
Harlan Boutehwi
Jcihn Rpine:Ke
Gerry McKtnBey
Ruth Kor!)
Domey Klndler
GporKe T'lwnaei
Lorain Will
Richaril MerVrocal
Janet Gihaon
Laura Anrtrwm
1;U Hcrm'Ul
Charlotte filter
Doris Lafler
rrancis Paulm
Jei IJneiiIelieT
Neva 11111
Ann A hern
DIH1RKT IV.
I.ila Jran HowrB
Maf kwj HbII
Jrfferaon
K'intlie Helnriclia
Kuth Pcliutiach
Mary Ann Mittont
Mary K. Waring
PlHtrlrt Chi'rman. .
Aisiht ml hainiima
HHin.itoa
Balma
C.ace
Hlitnor
Satindera
Butler
Pola
Yorlt ' -
Eewira
TUayer
BIHTKK'T V.
IMntrM ChaWnuM Irfortarl
AmintaM rhnrm" 'J r
(See CHAlKifitrn, fage
WAA Sponsors
'Play Daf Party
For UN Women
WAA is sponsoring a univer
sal play day for all university
voraca this Saturday ia Grant
Memorial hall, lsegtnning at 2
p. m. The organization promise
a good time for all who attend.
The program will consist of
games and obstacle races, and m
haach will be served free of
charge to all those wbo attend.
Everyone ks invited "s eosa
In vrmr alar lea and DTeDare TOOT'
self for a good time," says Betty
Newman, president of WAA.
I
