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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, Oclober 13, 1943 2 Jvl (Daik VkhhaAkcut FORTY-FOURTH YEAR Subscription Rates sre $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for th College Tew. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Ceuts. Entered as second-class matter at the xstoffioe in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March S, 1879, and at 8lccial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October S. 1917, Authorised September 30, 1922. Pnblliifef4 three tln wwkly on Snndny, Wrdnraday ami Friday during Kbool year. Offices Union Building. Day 2-7181. Night 1A m. Journal 2-3380. Editor Marloria Marietta Businena Manager Charlotte Hill BOITOKIAL DEPARTMENT Maaaciac Kditan Tat fhamhrrlta. Jim Jamlrnoa JSw Ktfllwa Jeaa (iWUi-Hy, MaryloulM Gandwta, (Hilta Hill, Mary Helra Thnnw Bl SIMiWS 8TAFF Amistaal Bailataa Maaafrn Martm, Sylvia Berimtela Pleasant Memories Of The Classroom In face of the war effort many civilian classes must get 'along as best they can without adeo.uate instruction. Numer ous Nebraska professors are being called into government serv ice to do & greater part in Avinning the war than they can do here on the campus. And of this number, Prof. II. (J. .Vedeler of the history department is one of the latest. As announced recently by the Hoard of Regents, Professor jVedcler will leave shortly for London. One of the best teachers of history ever to come to Ne braska, Vedeler taught tough courses, gave assignments that took work, and made every minute of his lecture period count. Hut he also made his subjects interesting, covered every bit of the material in class, and allowed for the student's effort and the results being all important in determining his grade. European history courses under Vedeler were taken with enthusiasm, after careful thought. No one considered then for snaps. That's the way courses should be taught, and that's the kind of reputation they should have. Now that he's leaving there are a lot of people who'll remember bis lectures with pleasure, notwithstanding the ef fort they had to put in. Professor Vedeer is on a two-year leave from the university teaching faculty. (We hope it won't "be that long leftre he can come back.) Quotable Quotes By Associated College Press. '"The smart college woman gets herself organized and goes shopping instead of spree spending. The process calls for in tellicnee, but it is fun and the results are both personally satisfying and provocative of general approval. You really get your money's worth when you quit spending and begin shopping." Lynn Christian, writing- in the Oklahoma City Uni versity Campus, advocates planning before buying for college women. "America's appointment with destiny depends in a large measure on our vision and sincere effort to effect an enduring understanding with Iviissia. The degree to which we succeed in gaining an amiable understanding with the Soviet Union would have a direct bearing on the duration of the present Avar and in the prevention of World War 111." Professor Charles Prince, of the Indiana University science department stresses the need for immediate cementing of Rosso-American friendship. doeds Bandage Quotas Due November 31 Surgical dressing classes will be held this Saturday from 9:00 to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. in the Telephone build ing. Seventy-seven u p p erclassmen have signed up for a 10,000 band age quota to be completed be fore the end of November. Work ers must have their own white dresses or blouses and white head covers 30x30 inches to be worn in the Telephone building only. All freshmen and upperclassmen who as yet have not signed up but who are interested in helping with surgical dressings are in vited to come Saturday. All others who have indicated that they wish to help but cannot come are asked to contact Myra Coleberg. Ed Announces Staff Openings On Cornhusker Betty Hohf, editor of the 1943-44 Cornhusker yearbook, has an nounced there will be positions open on the Cornhusker staff next semester for upperclass men and women. Any student with a sophomore standing is eligible. Interested persons must obtain an application blank from Miss Hohf in the Cornhusker office. She also wishes to talk personally with, all applicants. The application blanks may be obtained anytime starting today. This Week's Dancing Program Matinee Dance, 5:00 This Wed. Juke Box Dance 9:00 to 11:00 P. M., Saturday Free at the Student Union j V e.a Mail Clippings I Pat Chamberlm, Censor REUBEN HERMAN, WARREN SAMS, JERRY ABBENHAUSE, all Farm House, are plugging along in field artillery OCS at Fort Sill, Okla., where they are awaiting that date aometime in November when they "graduate." Brothers LEE BIGGS and WARREN HUTCHINSON received their calls last Wednesday and have left for mid shipman's training at Notre Dame. A TO SAM SEIFERT breezed home on furlough last weekend from Lubbock Field, Tex., where he Is In AST training, Sigma Chis FRED McLAFFERTY and BOB Mc- NUTT, Husker tackle last year, are in OCS at Fort Knox, Kentucky. ROG LONG, Phi Gam, and JACK HIGGINS, ATO Innocent last year, are also there. o o o Pvt. GEORGE GILMORE, Sigma Nu, is back on a seven-day furlough from his AST unit at the University of Maryland. ATO DON PAPEZ, former circulation manager of the Daily, blew back to the campus last week end from Colorado college, wber ke hi traJnbtg to the Navy V-12.. Other Cornhusker there Sncradet TOM HAYYES, Phi Gam; GEORGB WALTOV ATO; JOHN WILLIAMS, Phi Psi; NORM MIL TON, Sig Alph; BEN KOHOUT,. p4 DeK, and ANDY ANDERSON. First Lt. GEORGE COCKLE, Beta, is reported tot Sicily, while his bitther, JOHN COCKLE, alao a Beta, is with the Air Corps stationed In Montgom ery. Ala. George is married to Barbara Hahn, Delta Gamma, and John to Barbara York KAT. More Nebraakans return from Camp Hood, Tex, and the Tank Destroyers Unit there show that BILL DOWELL; DICK GELLATLY, Delt; JOHN NIE THOMPSON, ATO; GENE NEWSW ANGER, Beta; DEANE PETTET, and BOB HYDE, Alpha Sig, are also in training there. The alarm eloek situation in the nation is admittedly bad these days, hut at UuRtavus Adolphus' College in. St. Peter, Minn., it was more than eritieal for one eoed. K. J. Lundquists alarm eloek simply re fused to run and so she toted it down to the local jeweler. - Imagine her embarrassment when the jew eler asked her if she had ever tried winding it, and, with a twist of the wrist, the timepiece started in ticking again. tlj A ' l -V: J You'll cheer when you see this spoHs-wear . . .classic informal compos weor for coeds. Blouses 3.95-5.95 Neat, tailored blouses in long and short sleeved styles. Plain colors and novelty prints. Sizes 32-40. Slacks 5.95 Slacks to hold your affection for seasons to come. Twills gabardines and strutter cloth. Black, brown, navy and green. Sweaters 3.95-6.95 Pullover sweaters in cheerful shades to brighten up your ward robe. You"U want many. Sizes 32-40. Skirts 3.95-6.95 Easy-going skirts for young hearted coeds! In plaids and solid eolors. Gored and pleated styles. GOLD'S. ..Third FtM.
