Friday, December 3, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Hold Memorial
Rites Sunday'
For Lt. Gooding
Memorial service for Lt. George
V. Gooding, former UN student,
will be held Sunday at 3:00 p. m.,
at the Warren M. E. church. Rev.
A. K. Williams will conduct the
services. Participating in the me
morial rites vill be the American
Legion, Roger Cunningham, Ftc
and Dr. F, D. Keim of the uni
versitv facultv.
Lieutenant Gooding was post
humously awarded the Purple
Heart for bravery in action. The
son of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Gooding,
r-? was killed in the North African
campaign June 10.
Ag College Graduate.
Graduating with distinction
from ag college in 1940 Gooding
was n memher of Rip-ma Xi. AlDh
Zeta, Farm House fraternity, Coll-
Agn-Fun and ag executive Doaras,
And Gamma Siema Delta. He took
graduate work at Kansas State
college and there received nis mas
tet-'s decree.
Surviving are his mother and
father. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Good
Inc: two brothers. Lt. Dick Good
Inir and Jack Gooding, both in
tha service, and a sister, Barbara
riooilinp'. now nt home. Dr. Good-
ins is professor of agronomy at
the university.
V. P.'Morley, Former UN
Staff Member, Studies
Plate's Citizenship Plan
Victor P. Moiiey, former assist
ant director of the extension di
vision, now in Washington, D. C,
as a specialist in education for the
immigration and naturalization
service,, was in Lincoln last week
to study the state's program of
citizenshio.
UlirscBi Travels East
To Choose Pictures
Dwieht Kirsch. director of the
university art galleries and chair
man of the Nebraska Art associa
tion's 54th annual exhibition, left
Thursday on a trip to the cast to
From Lincoln Journal.
PROF. DWIGHT KIRSCH.
make selections for the annual
exhibition which is to be held in
March, 1944.
Kirsch will visit the annual con
temporary exhibitions at Chicago
and Pittsburgh, as well as tea
tured showings at the Whitney
museum and the Museum of Mod
ern Art in New York. Numerous
leading art galleries will be visited
to select the best available work
by painters and sculptors for the
Lincoln exhibition.
UN Purchases from Exhibit.
Since the purchases made for
permanent collections at the uni-
Grant Parr Follows Allied
Armies as Correspondent
versity have always been made
from these annual exhibitions,
artists and dealers have been glad
to lend the finest and best of their
work which has been shown in
many cases in' Lincoln before it is
put on display elsewhere.
The exhibition committee con
sists of Mrs. Thomas C. Woods,
Mrs. Fred Seacrest, Mrs. Dean
Leland, Fritz Craig and Mrs.
Arthur Raymond, ex-officio, as
president of the Nebraska Art
association.
Three U of Iowa Staff
Members Visit Extension
Division's Art Gallery
Three members of the Univer
sity of Iowa etxension division
staff visited Nebraska's extension
division Friday and Saturday. The
representatives were here to study
the rural traveling art gallery, di
rected by Mrs. M. E. Vance, and
the organization of the high school
and the college' correspondence di
visions. Iowa contemplates set
ting up supervised correspondence
for high school students.
C. S. Boucher
Tells School
Differences
. .. In' Two Systems
Chancellor C. S Boucher In an
address to the Hiram club, Wed
nesday noon, spoke on the differ
ences between educational pro
grams under a democratic system
and under a dictatorship.
"The United States probably
has achieved a more rapid and
more nearly sound development of
its educational system under a
program that has permitted ini
tiative and genius to assert them
selves locally, than could have
been done If an attempt had been
made to maintain uniform devel
opment in all localities, and at all
levels, under federal control,"
Boucher said.
School Under Dictatorship.
He pointed to the Hitler regime
as an example of what can hap
pen to schools under a dictatoship,
and stressed that schools under
highly centralized control may
easily become channels for daily
dissemination of the propaganda
of the dominant party.
NOW undtr-m
Cream Doodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Doe not roc dresses or mm'1
shirts. Does not irrittte ski
2. No wilting to dry. Cabeus4
right (iter shaving.
tm Instantlf stops perspiration far
1 to J days. Prevents dor
4. A pure, white, gretseltsl
stainless vanishing creaoii
K. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing for being harmless to
i i" I
39. j-
ioS' i II f I Z It lull
Grant Parr, the class of 1936,
now a war correspondent and NBC
news commentator, followed the
North African campaign sines its
beginning In November, 1942. In
a letter written to a friend in
Minden, Parr's former home, he
told a great deal of this history
making invasion.
Parr described the capitulation
of Tunis. He was with- the ad
vanced forces of the allied armies.
Thirty minutes after the fall of
this city he was on the air telling
of the success of the American
troops.
Following the surrender of Tunis
Mary Ellen Brown
Receives Sigma
Epsilon Phi Award
Miss Mary Ellen Brown, state
home demonstration leader In the
Extension Service of the univer
sity college of agriculture has
been awarded the 1943 Sigma
Epsilon Phi service certificate. .
in t
J -
.
MARY ELLEN BROWN. .
. . , Receives service certificate.
The award, announced at the
recent meeting of the Association
of Land Grant Colleges in Chi
cago, is given only once in four
years to a member of the Ne
braska extension service staff who
has put in long service with the
organization.
Miss Brown has been associated
with extension work in Nebraska
for more than 25 years. She be
gan work with the service in June,
1917, serving in the State 4-H Club
office for six years. She then
transferred to the position of state
supervisor of the home demon
stration department In 1923,
Parr went to Cairo and from there
he .hitch-hiked toward the front
lines for he had heard of the bat
tle of Mareth. From the public
relations camp near the front, he
took a truck and drove very near
the artillery line where he watched
shells' exploding unto the narrow
front near the sea.
Italians Surrender.
Some days later returning to
Gabes, Parr and another corre
spondent saw about 100 men atop
a ridge with the sun behind them.
They seemed to be running to pick
up something, seemingly rifles.
Parr and his companion pulled out
their two rifles and a rusty ma
chine gun which neither knew how
to operate. The 100 men happened
to be Italians and. more afraid of
the Americans than they, were of
trem. The other correspondent
shouted to them in Italian, "Do
you wish to surrender?" They as
sumed a hurt expression and one
said, "We will if you want us to
but we've already surrendered
once four miles down the road."
When Parr returned to Gabes
the Germans made the only bomb
ing that really bothered the allies.
The real damage was slight bu
Parr narrowly escaped from be
ing killed when a bomb fell only
fiO feet from where he was sleep
ing under a clump of trees. The
liomb did not explode. Parr said
"I have had many closer squeaks
while driving in town."
YWCA Holds
First of Frosh
Mass Meetings
First in the monthly series of
rrosh Frolics, freshman YWCA
mass meeting, was held yesterday
afternoon at 4 in Ellen Smith hall.
Approximately 125 girls at
tended the meeting which was
planned by members of the fresh
man commission groups. The pro
gram included a piano solo by
Mary Dale Prince, a reading,
"Santa and the Mouse," given by
Marion -Tripeny, piano entertain
ment by Peggy Shelley, and a vo
cal solo, "Through the Years,"
sung by Helen Laird.
Mimi Ann Johnson, chairman of
the party committee, acted as mis
tress of ceremonies. The other
committee members were Eleanor
Bricker, Grace Ensor, Marion Trl
peny, and Phyllis Teagarden.
The program concluded with
singing Christmas carols, led by
Helen Laird, with Peggy Shelley
at the piano.
NEW SWEATER
A beautiful V
XsT dL. Ifrl saw
CASUAL SWEATERS ne tnub.
by-knits, the "station-wagon" casuals
and regulation types- In cardigans
and pullovers arc Christmas-choice,
Delectable colors . . in both short
and long-sleeved styles.
4.50 to 10.95
DRESSY SWEATERS for an
"hour" dance or important "big'
date. Soft, lovely chenille knits
(actually half -wool and half-rayon)
with sparkling paillette trim. Pur
pie, red, green, white, black, char
treuse and coral.
7.95 to .2.95
Miller's Sportswear Second Floor
(1 fn 0
JllU D
1 i
k3
