DAILY NEBRASKAN
Officers
BY JIDGE MASN.
Crushed and bleeding we return
from our rounds of Friday night
entertainment spots, namely the
Tike and Theta house, to report
on the latest campus news. No
shortage of gas Is reported.
Love 'em and leave 'em is get
ting to be a byword on this cam
pus as the army breaks up pin
mates, steadies and engaged cou
pies. Clyde Krwin, Delta Sig, de
cided to take care of his frater
nity brother's pin mate, Theta
Patty Pierce, while Carl Bolt was
in the army. They have been seen
together quite a bit lately and wc
wonder if this "big brother" line
Isn't a pretty good one after all.
Turnpike Twosomes.
Who could be a more satisfac
tory big brother than Phi Delt
Bob Gillespie has been to Kay
Hanley, AOPi, since her pm mate
Alarv Thompson left?
Dancing to Chuck Foster's mu
sic at Uie Turnpike Friday night
were Beta Tom Hyland and high
.school girl friend, Janice Camp
bell. Between Tom and Demmie
Cole, Phi Delta, Janice has been
kept busy. Demmie is taking her
on a picnic Sunday.
Kicking coke bottles and other
parapharnalia off the dance floor
were Phi Delts Ilex Wagner and
Bruce Allen with Miggs Manning,
Kappa, and Maxine Thomas. A
couple seen together again after
frequent separations was Betty Jo
Leadley, Alpha Phi and Bob Hop
kins. A Crowd at the Ball?
DU Bob Ferguson has decided
to call it steady with AOPi Helen
Greusel. Which reminds us that
I'i Phi Joyce Junge has been Been
often with Earl Grady.
A rumor is circulating to the
effect that tickets for driving vio
lations are being replaced for
tickets 'to the policemen's ball.
There should be a big crowd at
the Coliseum Tuesday night!!
On the subject of policemen, a
chase was witnessed Friday when
police were informed that a man
iac was running loose on the cam
pus. The rather bewildered police,
who never caught their victim,
might be interested to know that
the "maniac" was. none other than
a UN prankster who had found a
gruesome mask and was blissfully
frightening the coeds to see them
scream and run at his approach.
How about that Frank?
The Throbbing Emotion
of o Million Wo r time
Romances!
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(Continued from rage 1.)
M., before coming to Lincoln.
Lt, W. R. Marshall, another
Californian, and graduate of
Loyola university of Los Angeles,
was engaged in social work in
California before he entered the
service. He was stationed at
Kessler Field, Miss., before tak
ing officers training. He came
h -re from Randolph Field, Tex.
Lt. Franklin Bacon, Jr., is from
Kansas City, Mo. A graduate of
the University of Missouri, he
was a case worker for the social
security commission of Missouri
before entering the army. He has
been stationed at Ellington Field,
Kelly Field and Uie Sain Antonio
aviation cadet center.
Eight Japs.
Lieutenant Hubka is a veteran
of three battles with the Japs,
having returned to the United
States to receive officer training
only last November. He left his
home at Wilson, Kas., to enlist in
the air corps three years ago.
After completing officer training
at Miami Beach, he went to Ran
dolph Field and came from there
to Lincoln.
Hill
(Continued from page 2)
meetings: the relations of France
and Germany became more
friendly disarmament conferences
became the order of Uie day; and
there was signed the Pact of Paris
renouncing war. These evidences
that reason had come to prevail
over power would have been more
convincing were it not for Uie al
liances that came to include much
of Europe, the Fascist Revolution
in Italy, and the growing promin
ence of Hitler in German politics.
Confusing Events.
Such events were confusing to
laymen and to statesmen as well
They required positive policies and
decisive action on the part of the
nations which had written the
peace and assumed responsibility
for world order. Instead of re
sponding to this challenge, the
democracies entered the 1930's dis-
trought, quibbling among them
selves, and too busy with internal
politics to give heed to the pre
vention of war.
Failed Twice.
They failed, on the one hand, to
develop the possibilities of Uie
League of Nations and on the
other, to make use of the power
which was Uieirs. There was vacil
lation every where. The Japanese
invaded Manchuria in 1931, Italy
seized Ethiopia in 1935, while
Germany armed herself and set
out on her program of conquest
all over the feeble protests of the
democracies.
Most of the lessons to be learned
from the events of the past 20
years are sufficiently obvious.
There are a few, however, which
may need special emphasis.
Peace Settlement Not All.
To state them briefly, enduring
peace cannot be guaranteed by
any settlement, however wise it
may be. Alert statesmanship in
the years to come will be even
more important than the pro
visions of the next treaty of peace.
Aggression can be prevented more
effectively than it can be ar
rested. The existence of machinery to
prevent aggression has little sig
nificance without the will to use
it, and it is the will of the people
that matters, for their opinions
are the necessary basis for all ef
fective political acUon.
IP. V- '
AE.AU LADD
His evil's still for Ure. in m
HELEN WALKER
ALSO sasssassai
"Amerira' Fssa Crisis"
Ntwnl March f Tim
Foper ( irtaii
UM Ntwi risahst
r
Sixteen Houses
Enter Victory
Speech Meet
Contestants from sixteen or
ganized houses entered in the vic
tory speaking contest, which re
places Uie annual intramural de
bate tournament, will attend a
meeting of the victory speakers in
stitute April 6 at 7:30 p. m. in
Temple.
Sponsored by Uie Lancaster
county victory speakers bureau,
Uie institute will give instruction
on war speeches and conduct a
discussion on three sample talks.
Hold Three Rounds.
The contest will consist of three
rounds to be run off April 13, 15
and 20, with the finals scheduled
for April 22. Five-minute speeches,
extemporaneous or memorized,
may given on war stamps and
bonds, blackouts, rationing, black
markets, relief, man power and
other subjects concerning the war
program.
Superior speakers and eight
finals will be announced after the
preliminary rounds. Purpose of
Uie contest is to find students who
will aid the OCD by giving short
talks on war subjects on Uie
campus and in Uie downtown section.
According to a recent poll con
ducted by leading newspapers,
women may finally establish them
selves as represcntable journalists
if Uie current war will continue
for a period of Uie next ten years.
Advanced
Course Men
Take Exam
Approximately fifty advanced
course military students will take
their final type physical examina
tions for appointment in Uie Offi
cers Reserve Corps, beginning
Wednesday of this week at the
Lincoln Air Base, announced Cap
tain James Crabill. adjutant
The men, divided into three sep
arate groups to go to the Base
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this week, are to meet in
front of Nebraska Hall at 7:15
a. m., on Uie day designated for
them.
Three Groups.
Those who will be given phys
icals Wednesday, April 7, are:
A they, Marvin GUlaipto. Robert
Biker. Barton Gist. William
BotiKhn, Richard Gellatly, Rtrnar
OriUfcld. Robert
Pro rain, HaroU
Grnmnun, William
Harding. Willi
Harkina, Chart
Briar. Joseph
Carter, Lyle
Cooper, Robert
Del'utron, Adrloo
Pord, John
George, Robert
Those who will be given phys
icals Thursday, April 8, are:
Hlnea. Jack Voetttl, William
Hopkins, Jack Luttbeg, Leonard.
Hyde. Robert Maly, Stanley
James. Charles M elide, Lloyd
Johnson, James Morrison, Walter
Latla. William NeKley, Phil
Luther, Richard MerU, Max
Lobdell, George sillier, R. C.
Those who will be given phys
icals Friday, April 9, are:
Morse, Thomas Peterson. Cart y la
Neiuwangpr, Eugene Petty, Max
Pebler, Carl Port wood, Robert
To Fellowship Group
The Rev. John P. Brooks of
Blair, Nebraska, will be guest
speaker and discussion leader tan
the St Paul university fellowship
program tonight.
During Uie discussion period the
Rev. Mr. Brooks will lecture oq
"John Wesley, Founder of Method
ism," At Uie vesper hour he win
give a meditation on The Teat
of Faith in a Time of Crisis.' ,
Roehl. Willi asm
Webb, James
Westerwelt, Ed gar
Wbedom, Burt
WUllama, HaroU
Peters, Richard
RoftKenbaek,
DeKorreit
Robinson. WlUaa
Saford. Ma
Thompson. John
Those taking Uie examinations
are for Uie major part advanced
drill students who are taking th
compressed military course, inaug
urated by the department this,
year. All of Uie men have taken
their ERC physicals, and are tak
ing this to complete damnations
for appointment as officers in
Uie reserve.
"Seniors have already taken Uie
examination together with their M
when they went to Ft, Crook,1
stated Captain Crabill, Juniors in
the advanced course will probably
have to take a similar examination
some time in Uie future just pre
vious to their activaUon, It was
asserted. No date was set for
their examinations, however.
Over half of Uie nation's college
sports editors live single lives,
alone with their hackneyed expres
sions and intoxicating beverages,
estimated Prof. W. B. Whatcha
no, sports analyst o Hooker
college, Missouri.
WkatGolviii
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