Friday, January 21, 1944
Open to All UN Students . . .
National Extemporaneous Contest Holds
Round Table on Pan-American Problems
Tryouta to select Nebraska rep
resentatives tor tne National -Ex
temporaneous Discussion contest
on Pan-American Problems will be
held Feb. 2 in Temple 203 at 7:00
Open to all UN students, the
contest will be in the form of a
round table discussion on the vari
ous phases of Pan-American prob
lems. All students interested should
see Dr. L. T. Laase as soon as
possible.
The contest will be conducted as
follows: At 7 p. m. each partici
pant will select a certain specific
phase of the general problem and
prepare a three minute informal
talk. At 7:30 the round table dis
cussion will commence with each
speaker giving his talk, and brief
one or two minute discussions fol
lowing each speech. After all par
ticipants have spoken, a 30 min
ute free discussion will take place,
covering theentire problem.
Pick Winners from Discussion.
From the round table discussion,
two winners will be picked. These
two students will prepare manu
scripts, of not more than 1,000
words, to be submitted to the na
tional office in Washington, D. C.
Frosh YWCA
Groups Meet
After Finals
Freshman commission groups
will hold their final meetings the
week following finals. The groups
will discuss plans for the next
semester, so all freshman coed.i
are urged to attend any one of the
five groups.
The groups meet at 5 Monday,
under leadership of Mary Louise
Goodwin; at 3 Tuesday under
Gloria Mardis; at 3 Wednesday
under Ethel MilleT; at 4 Wed
nesday under Virginia McCulla;
and at 5 Thursday under Jean
Larsen.
Discussion of YWCA, campti.s
activities, and national and intei
national topics has highlighted
the commission groups this se
mester. The orientation groups
also acquaint girls with customs
and traditions of college life and
help them get acquainted with
one another.
Each commission group held
elections before vacation and
elected Eleanor Bricker, Polly
Peterson, Jackie Scott, Eleanor
Knoll and Barbara Emerson as
president of their groups. These
coeds, together with one member
appointed from each group, will
represent their group on the
cabinet which plans YWCA fresh
man activities.
Navy Board
Interviews 17,
18 Year Olds
A special naval aviation cadet
board will be in Lincoln Ftida'
to interview 17 and 18 year olds
for enlistment in the navy'a flight
training program. The board will
meet all day at the recruiting sta
tion in the postoffice building.
Candidates must be in good
physical condition and stand in the
upper two-thirds of their hi?h
school class. Training leads tr,
commissions as ennigns in tho
navy or second lieutenants in th
marine corps.
Army-Union
DANCE
9-12 This SAT.
Dave Haun's
Band Playing
Refreshments Served
Union Ballroom
Your Membership Card
Please!
Bring Dates or Come
Stag I
ine nuDjeci ror me manuscripts
IS.
Tne Bases for Permanent Co-I
operation Among the American
Republics."
To facilitate the organization of
the nation-wide contest, the coun
try win be divided into six re
gional groups. The eight best man
uscripts from each group will be
selected and the writers will be
given the opportunity to compete
in their respective regional finals.
The finals for this region will be
held at the university of Texas,
March 31, and all expenses are
paid.
Time Holds
Event Contest
For Students
Time magazine will conduct its
annual current events quiz on the
UN campus Sunday, Febuary 6 at
5 p. m. in the Union. As in past
years, anyone can enter the quiz,
and the winners will receive se
lected prizes.
The tests consists of 105 ques
tions, covering events during: the
closing months of 1943. A special
t
a 11 1
M
J
DAILY NEBRASKAN
. . February 2 in Temple
section. "What Would You Do?'
is included at the end of the quiz
10 recora uie opinion on pertinent
topics of the contest entrants.
The answers given on the special
section will not count in the total
score of the contestants.
Choice of Prize
First prize will be either a world
globe or any one book valued up
10 o, depending on the choice of
winner, and either the globe or the
book will be properly inscribed
with the winner's name. The globe
has a 12-inch diameter, and is
equipped with a metal semi-meri
dian,
Among the suggested books
from which the winner may make
his choice are: "John Steuart Cur
ray's Pageant of America" by L.
E. Schmecke; "Burma Surgeon,"
by Gordon S. Seagrave; "Collected
Lyrics" by Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay; "Jane Eyre," and "Wuther-
mg Heights," by Charlotte Bronte;
"Cartoon Cavalcade" by Ed
Thorns Craven; "The Music Lovers
Handbook" by Ed. Elie Siegmeis-
ter; and "So Little Time" by John
P. Marquand. The prize book does
nothave to be one of these, but
my De any dook up to $5 value.
Any student interested in en
tering the contest may register in
the Union check stand y Feb. 1.
War Loan Driue
In plain language, our 14biIlion goal for the Fourth War Loan
means that every person in these United States must sacrifice ...
must do without . , . and imest every cent possible for Victory.
THIS MEANS YOU! THIS MEANS EVERYBODY! No matter how
small the amount, it Hill count for Freedom!
' " ' ta Pari 7w 1
UOMJ BS3MTEE 1st Floor
,l
L3 La U.
n
ar Counci
For the last two months, men
from Lt. Chauncey E. Barney's
field house company have been
giving blood donations to St. Eliza
beth hospital's blood bank under
the aucplces of the university blood
doning committee. The names of
these men are listed on today's
army page.
The war council has been plan
ning to start a civilian drive as
soon as St. Elizabeth's staff com
pletes organization for this serv
ice. It is expected that the drive
can be started at the beginning of
the second semester. Further no
tice about it will be printed in
The Nebraskan at that time.
Blood Sent to 7th Corps Area.
Blood from St. Elizabeth's is
requisitioned by the OCD, and can
be sent anywhere in the 7th corps
area to be used by either civilian
or army hospital units. At the
present time there is no great need
for blood in this country, but in
case of civilian or military emer-i
17
St
FRANK KUCERA
YOUH CAMPUS BARBER
Haircuts
50c
1
f 47 V - ' y
i Q i
1 Proposes
mi BanEi
gency, there would be a run on the
bank, and blood would be needed
immediately. In such a case, stu
dents who register for blood
doning in the registration to be
held next semester, would be called
on in great numbers.
miss urace Ous, hospital staff
member in charge of the blood
bank, has stated that blood do.
nated to the local bank may be
requisitioned for use overseas, and
probably will be as the Invasion
continues.
Experts Needed.
Methods for the collection of
blood can be carried out onlv un.
der the technical supervision of
qualified doctors attached to blood
donor centers.
It has been suggested that a
portion of the Trinity College
campus in Washington, D. C, be
turned into a poultry farm to
help in the shortage of poultry
products.
Mill and S
Vx Block East of Library