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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1944)
Sunday. February 77. THE NEBRASKAN Sorry, Boys . . Ed Note : The following article is reprinted j from the February 26 edition of The 348th AirCorDet.) Cadets of this detachment are haffled by two recent articles published by "The Ne braskan.." In reference to ASTP abandon ment, "The Xebraskan" states that there will now be no more hut-two-three-four, no more peculiar songs, and no more nice men to look at. Further statements mourn the future lack f material with which coeds can enjoy social functions. Aviation students pride themselves upon their precision in drill, their peculiar" songs, and upon their general appearance. Such songs as "She's Got 'Em," "Paddy Murphy" and "Slew-Foot Sue" were introduced to the Nebraska campus by these same cadets. Con sequently, a state of indignant consternation now exists regarding certain statements of "The Xebraskan." lieing fellow-soldiers with the ASTP, no criticism is thereto directed; rather, Xebraska cadets feel justified in re senting newspaper implications which obvi ously relegate the 348th to insignificance. It is therefore hoped that "The Xebraskan" will attempt to establish an impartial and accurate policy in future editions. To the cadre and enlisted personnel of the 348th army air corps college training- detach ment: Apologies from the Xebraskan staff. Your ' hut-two-three-four, peculiar songs and per sonal appearance" have been unintentionally compromised. Yes, you'll be missed coeds will mourn jour going, instructors will be moan the loss of willing students, sosh-going crowds will sigh for the days when aviation students' orderly lines look five good minutes to file into the north door. You'll be missed. The Xebraskan is sorry it has neglected the CTO. It is happy that the neglect was shown aviation students to be readers of the campus publication. Hereafter, CTD men may expect an appropriate amount of space devoted to their "hut-two-three-four, peculiar soi:gs and personal appearance." The Staff. P.S. Check this: "Paddy Murphy" has been the favorite picnic ballad of Cornhuskers for many a year. Hell and High Water By Us Ghtfelty We are waiting, more or less patiently, for the release of the election slates of AWS and Coed Counselors. This year's officers make up the slates for next year's officers from the candidates put up by the affiliated and un affiliated organizations on the campus. OK, no objection. But it is amazing how things come out in the end. Technically and theoretically, the slate for each activity is made up independently. When the slates do come out, however, they fit to gether like a TXE and a quart. Coincidence, huh-uh. Co-operation, probably. Maybe it's a good idea this year, or one junior woman might find herself president of two organiza tions and vice president of another. At this point, we "11 take vanilla. Speaking of TXE's, whatever happened to that peace-loving little group of VYCTU'ers? We remember ihe davs when they were the plague of the university officials with their impromptu riots and heaven only knows what else. Xo doubt, most of them are now GI, but we hear that there are a few left around, who apparently coutent themselves with painting signs. That is an unfortunate state ot affairs; the campus could use a little excitement We aren't going in for rabble-rousing, ya' under stand, but we hate to see Freddie's go bank rupt. i We are learning things about this univer sity, and we had to read the :54Sth Aiil'oi -Pet' paper to do it. Seems that the junior birdmen get around on the ground as well as other wise. A survey of the cadets, published in their paper, stales that the dorm, (Jamma Phi house and SDT house have the most and dark est "Smooching Spots" to quole. Xo doubt, chaperones will check this situation after the recent publicity, but then, the Air Cadets are leaving anyway, and we are sure the ASTP have more worldly interests than dark rooms. ' JJul VkbhaaJuuv rOEXT-FOUKTH TSAB R.kterl.tWa Kate, ar. I " ar - UM S5i, WJ ginrl ea-r. Cent. eaterae - -""" rT . " i. Nekrlakl: A af Caafraa. . .. '. fW aa BaaUaa UN. Art a w a, mi, wyii Milled. Liaeali actara BraH4 raalUa three timet weekly aa InlV. Waaaaaa'ar aaa rrtaar farfchg Beet rear. ar t-Ual Ntrat I-71M Office Ualaa BaUaiaf Jtaraal l-UM EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor ....Juno Jamiesoa Business Manarer Charlotte Hill Vaaarinr EaHart 'al Carrlia, Mary Belea Thaaaa I,.,' riit.rs Leali J CM GletfeHy, Marylaaiaa Gee wia " Gaita BUI, Betty La Baataa Fourth Nebraskan Article Explains Duties of Regents Rdllr- unit: Tltlo hi The faarta In the arrlra af arHrkra he tar aatvmtty aallrtia af awacwar plana far IN whirh era pre' parr- by the rhaarrlWWii faralty adrtimry ranimittrr. the adminlrtrallve roanrH of aaa. ua the baard af rrcraU. It bniM-4 be The Nftbraokaa that three ar- may aranatnt Ihe MiMle m1th the amivrralty'a mrr4 far awe aaVajaate apora- rlatleae.) Though it is appropriate for the Board of Regents to take a public stand in regard to the state tax system, tax rates, and appropriations for support of the university, it is inexpedient for the chancellor or any other administrative officer employed by the Board of Regents to at tempt to tell any legislative committee what its policy should be on these matters. It is entirely appropriate and de- Faculty Member On Leave Plays Willi Glenn Miller Sgt. Emanuel Wishnow, faculty member ' of the university school of music on leave of absence to serve in the armed forces, has been transferred, at the request of Capt. Glenn Miller, to Yale university. Until recently stationed at Camp Luna, N. M., Sgt. Wishnow will play viola in an orchestra made up of musicians from the biggest name bands in the country. sirable, however, for the Board of Regents and the chancellor, with the advice and counsel of other administrative officers, to make it clear to legislative com mittees what can and what can not be done creditably in educa tional performance within the limits of specified amounts of money. It should be made clear in each instance that, linked with the ap propriation of a specified amount of "z r an educational pro gram, there are limits of quantity and quality of both teaching and; research that can be expected; and that there is a definite relation ship between the quantity at tempted and the quality that may be achieved with a specified amount of money. It is the function of the legis lature to decide what the state wants that it can afford in higher education as in other activities. It is the function of the Board of Regents and the administrative of ficers responsible to it to see that the best possible results are ob tained with the money made available for the university. BULLETIN RED CROSS SOLICITOR. AN Kr4 frrnt w.Mrllor for the- A IF drive are a meet alia Onrolh) arnahan Tar rvralnc. rVbraary 19, at 7 la room SI 3 af the I akta. Wayne university has estab lished the Albert H. Schmidt foundation, designed to develop a new vocational agricultural school at Wayne. Beta Boys Know All, Tell All It's no fun just sitting waiting for news, believe me that's been the situation for some time now some old friends come in with the most enlightening bits of informa tion such as Beta Bill Schaumberg, for instance, and where did he get that Lentheric Talc "Pour la Jeune fille" (for the young lady to you,) what I call a really "smelly" but of something or other . . . then there's the piece about for mer Farmhouse Dale Wolf who was instructed to go up the fire escape of the Phi Psi house cuz the front door was locked he got caught half way up by guess who and it wasn't Phi Psi's soita reminds one o the time way back when, when this same "Wolf" went to see Miss Guthrie of the Home Economics department dur ing one of her Beginning Sewing classes when all the lasses were in the process of "fitting" more fun, this life of his . . . Loss of "Cicily." Comes news of "Cicily" Ewing, former frequenter of this office, being married in Kansas City and she was such a good friend of our professors too the Beta boys might be able to give further "dope" on the set-up . . . Snowballs and Diamonds. Phi Delt Chick Thorne came b8ck in Navy uniform this week and announced his arrival to Kappa Jeannie Browne by throw ing snowballs at her window and then presenting her with a most beautiful rock what a follow up, what a follow up . . . Something good as we hear that John Mason will soon be back in town which should make things rather warm for Sadie Hawkins who has been seen much with a certain Phi Gam . . . Tri Delt pledge Jan Wilson is in true mourning now that ATO Bob Frary has left for the navy . . . In closing, we wish to ask that no one take anything personally Post War . . . (Continued from Page 1.) boys and girls will have left high school or college to enter war work. All of these returning stu dents will be much more mature than the average student has been or will be. They should have in dividual guidance and programs of study which take into account this maturity and their varied expe riences," he explained. When these students return, the university will be ready to pro vide them with the most carefully planned training that its facilities can supply, according to the dean. Med Schol a a a (Continued from Page 1.) minds in children." A. A. Lowman, president of the hospital board of trustees, received the gift for the hospital. Poynter Visualizes Hospital Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, dean of the medical school, who has for the past 18 years visualized a chil dren's hospital in Omaha, in pre dicting that both the school and the hospital would benefit from their association, said, "To me the most important thing is that the board of regents has graciously allowed the hospital the use of our laboratory facilities. This will make it possible for the founda tion to make grants to the hospi tal for research." In the middle of January the board of regents authorized the leasing of a block for the con struction of the children's hospital. Nu-Med (Continued from Page 1.) the Lincoln municipal health de partment. Dr. Arnholt will speak on the phase of clinical medicine. He will also discuss trends in dis eases which are a result of war time conditions. which should pretty well take care of the field it's all in the game, you know . . .that's all . . . YWCA Hooper Attends Dental Society Meet in Chicago Dean Bert L. Hooper, chairman of the department of pedodontics and orthodontics of the college of dentistry, left for Chicago Thurs day to attend the mid-winter meeting of the Chicago Dental so ciety. While in Chicago Dr. Hooper will attend meetings of the Inter national College of Dentists of which he is regent for the 11th district; National Board of Den tal Examiners, of which he is vice chairman; War Service Commit tee of the American Dental Asso ciation and the Academy of Den-j irre Prosthetists. (Continued from Page J.) will be guest speakers thruout the semester. Mary Ann Shoemaker is the leader for the religious group. Any coeds interested in attending the meetings may contact Barbara Ar nold at the Y.W.C.A. office. Debate (Continued from Page 1.) tive, and Northwestern university, negative. Superior honors in men's indi vidual debate went to Christol pherson of Augustana, South Da kota; Ray of Coe college, Iowa; McMahan of Iowa State, and Reu- ter of Denver. Those receiving a superior rating in individual wom en's debate were Ruth Helm, Jane Forrester and Mary Lou Sauer of Northwestern, and Clara Jo Hop kins and Betty Lou Sitz of Ne braska Wesleyan. MPOATANT . P uPRING for SUIT AND COAT COMPANIONS A three - piece Shetland wool suit that will make a good foundation for your spring wardrobe. In col ors of violet, gold, brown, red or purple. Sizes 10 to 20. Two-piece suit, $35 The matching coat, $35 i. rv- s t r 111! IMIK KIXIJ 2 (J .a