Friday, November 12, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mortar Board Book Names B KCV. iVerilS 1 ellS
NAME
PERMANENT ADDRESS
SERVICE
(In order to get the Mortar Board book up to date, all stu
dents are asked, to turn in to the Union office all names of men
or women who are graduates or undergraduates of UN and arc
in the service. It is not necessary to turn in names that are at
ready in the Mortar Board book or in the Rags For Service Men
files. Will all students please co-operate by filling In this blankH
ind turning it in as soon as possible.) fl
Gold Star List
.(Continued from page 1.)
Captain John E. Jarmin, '37
Lt. William E. Jacobs, 9
Lt. Carl Harnsberger, '41.
Lt. Norman E. Schewe, '40.
Captain Harlow Brewer, '35.
Lt. (sg) Raymond Essman, '41
Lt. George Goodding, '40
Everett M. Stuermer, Motor
Machinist 1c, '35
LL Lowell Wright, '42
Corp. John Dunman, '32
Petty Officer Howard Barger,
'43
Staff Sgt. Willis G, Nelson, '40
Lt. Marvin L. Wagner, '44
Lt. Robert Sen I eh, '41
Sgt. Robert E. KasaL '37
Lt. Herman R. Van Gundy, '42
Major John Pabst, '39
Staff Sgt. John W. Horsh, '43
Lt. Frederick W. Mess more, '42
Major Otto Brt, '23
Lt. Leo M. Tupper, '41
AUF Receives
Consideration
Of Council
Ten members, not a Quorum, of
the student council met Wednes
day in the Union at 5 p. m. to dis
cuss the proposed AH University
Funds organization.
Bob Henderson led the discus
sion in presenting the constitution
of the proposed organization to the
group.
AUF is being organized to pro
mote, organize and administrate
all drives for off-campus organ
izations who desire to solicit funds
from the student body as a group.
Make-up of Organization.
The organization would be com
posed of an advisory council, a
director and four working heads
who would handle soliciting, the
treasury, clerical work, and pub
licity. Gene, Floyd, Y. M. secretary, and
Barbara Arnold, Y. W. secretary,
were present and entered into the
discussion. ' ' 1
There was considerable discus
sion concerning what was consid
ered "off-campus" 'organizations
and the problem of on-campus
groups which might desire help of
this sort.
As there wasn't a quorum pres
ent, the discussion will be con
tinued at the meeting of the coun
cil Wednesday, November 17.
Talks to Social
Psychiatrist
Service Group
Dr. Janet Forbes, psychiatrist
from the State Hospital for the
insane, was the speaker at, the
meeting of the Social Service staff
of the YWCA Thursday, Nov. 11,
at Ellen Smith Hall.
According to Dr. Forbes, state
hospitals used to be considered
places to keep persons who were
not fit for society. However in the
past ten or fifteen years, ideas
have changed as to this and it is
now being established as a place
where one with an abnormal con
dition may receive treatments and
usually be cured. Treatments are
gradually feeoing developed auch as
shock and insulin injections, which
bring manic depressive out of
their condition.
Dr. Forbes concluded by saying
that for those who showed Im
provement parties, dances, church
services and every other normal
aspect of society were provided by
the hospital to completely bring
the patient back to normalary. In
this way over half of the patients
are sent out into society to lead
normal lives.
About True Love
BY BETTY BONE BRIGHT.
Rev. Ray Kerns, the Presbyter
ian Student Pastor Thursday at
the Student Union gave the char
acteristics of temporary love, at
the YW marriage group.
Kerns said love is probably.tem
porary when the basis for the at
traction are purely physical such
as an attractive face or dashing
uniform. None of these are perm
anent things.
"Love is probably temporary
Dr. Edward R. Pelikan, MC, "23
Lt. W. Luke, '40
Lt. Robert Malmsten, '40
Lt. E. E. McNamara, Jr., '44
Lt. Arthur C. Eacker, '43
Lt. William T. Sweeney, '40
Captain rvm E. Venell, Jr., 41
Prof. Winnacker Writes
Of UN Students in Sicily
Sicily seems to be a gathering
point for former NU students, Siow
in the armed forces, according to
associate professor of European
History, R. A. Winnacker, now
stationed there. In a recent letter
to the history department, Mr.
Winnacker said that he had run
across many of his former pupils.
Sent to French North Africa in
October, 1941, as a specialist for
the Office of Strategic Services,
Winnacker has been in Algier's
until recently.
when the end in view is solely the
gratification of desire. Love is
probably temporary when happi
ness comes in doing things and
going places, rather than being in
the other person's company. If
they cannot enjoy a quiet evening
at home spent in nothing more
than conversation ,they have little
permanent basis for their affec
tion," Rev. Kearns said. Tempo
rary love i? xor the moment; and
has no desire to discipline itself
for the future with its yet unex
perienced satisfaction and worth.
The characteristics of true love on
the other hand contrast those of
temporary love.
True Love in Contrast.
"When true love is present,"
Rev. Kearns went on to say, "you
begin to think in terms of the first
person plural instead of the first
person singular, with the plural al
ways being the same individual.
When true love i9 present, your
greatest happiness comes not in
doing something but in being with
someone.' As contrasted to the
mark of temporary love, it will
really make no difference whether
or not there is some place to go
or something to do as long as the
two people are able to be in each
other's company.
"When true love is present, your
whole life will be lifted to a higher
level. When true love is present,
again in contrast to temporary
love, you will not shy away from
assuming the ' responsibilities.
When a couple begin to think in
terms of a home and of children,
when the girl wants the man not
only to be her companion but to be
the father of her children, and the
man wants the girl to be not just
a dancing partner but the motin?r
o fhis son .there is more than just
a temporary affection present be-'
tween them."
r
Ci
NCW anJer-trrm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate slcia.
2a Nowairtngfotrry. On be turd
right after shaTing.
X, Insrsriy stops perspiration far
1 to 3 dart. Prerenrs oJor.
4. A pure, white, grtaielcia,
stainless vanishing cream.
B. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute oi Launder
ing for being harmless to
fabric
39.
Atalml0eamlS9tian
Union Week-end
Schedule Includes
Dance, Service
Activities scheduled for this
week end at the Union Include
dances, a memorial service, and
a musical entertainment program.
There will be no open dances.
An inter-fraternity dance will be
held Friday evening in the Union
ballroom, music furnished via the
Juke box.
Saturday eveninr the civilian
engineer students wiQ dance to
the music of Eddie Garner ana nia
orchestra.
A memorial service for members
of the faculty who has passed
away during the past year will
take place Sunday cfternoon at
s :0U From 5 to 8 that same aner
noon Peggy Shelley, Alpha Chi
pledge, will entertain at a music-aa-you-like-it
hour. She wlU play
request numbers and give aeveral
vocal selections. If the Idea is fa
vorably accepted, this program
will become a rK ular Sunday aft
ernoon, feature whew other shows
are luk scheduled. ' !' '
In SPORTSWEAR
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CIGCit
from tl cold wirwla
dl smw hi Ikeae lriaa
ru anew tog a. They're
SEP ABATES ... made
ST treated rottoa gab
fc .. ....
wit S rotten fleece.
Sicca 12 le 20.
JACKKTS,em ia rvat.
ural, mm j, red er
Norwegian kliM.
10.03 12.03
SNOW PANTS will. in.
iter ruff, romc in
aav-, luggage al
tt!50 and 8.03
MITTS, with leather
1.08 Plr.
VUee CAPS 1JZQ.
'Hurt iHHiwor riaaff
In the MODERNAGE ROOM
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sacrniEe
SM (Mom
NOt tmttmtMi
S a m e y a I sweet I
They're p i a a f r e
jiimprrs with braid
titl fell applique or
fringe trim pert as
a bright new penny!
Note the over-shoulder
ruffle and aide pock
ets . . . made of a soft
wool rayon combination.
JIMOR sises 9 V IS . .
m Dewrrt Cold, f jik"fr
ttra C r e e st, Calatina
Una audi Sandl ( Mt-erml).
$10 .d 1095
Millar's MolpTMgf Kaaaa- Iwri Ftoae
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