THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, Tanuary 5Y I94S
VYkaL
Peace
Now that you're all back,
rested, and dying for exams to
begin, here is what people have
been doing, are doing, and will
be . .
Pi Thi Carol Clark vacationed
in Los Angeles with Kappa Sig
pin-mate Mark Dalley . . . and
another arrow bearer, Jinx Dou
gan spent Santa Claus with her
Phi Delt pin-male. Lowell Ander
son ... he was a Navy dent here
last year and now is a Lt. j. g.
at Farragut, Idaho . .
Sigma Kappa Marian Coombs
Greenwood had her husband
Kenny home from Robins Field,
Georgia, for New Years Eve . . .
he is a former Fiii . . .
Approximately 85 of the cam
pus was in Omaha for "out with
the old and in with the new" . . .
as a matter of fact the dates were
old and new too . . . KKG Floss
Guenzel with Ernie Larson. Thi
Psi . . Alpha Phi Jo Kinsey
with Peta Wilbur Wirdman . . .
DG Kav DcUveiler and Lt. Hog
Carey. SAE .. . . Thcta Joanne
Yonts with ATO Bob Buxton . . .
KKG Jo Radrliffe plus med stu
dent and Phi Rho Jack Farner . . .
The! a Girlchen Smith is now
promised to Lt. Acker . . . former
Phi Psi . . . Delta Gamma Marian
Fapp has a new diamond from
her med student in Omaha, Al
Fuller . . . and DG pledge Mari
lyn Coffee is now wearing the
Sigma Nu pin of her Bob . . .
Definitions:
Wisdom: Knowing what to do
next.
Skill: Knowing how to do it.
Virtue: Not doing it.
That was dull . . . now what
shall we play? . . . Let's not play
WELCOME
to
CHRIS' GOOD EATS
244 N. 13th
(Continued from Page 1.)
states rather than population.
Decision by unanimous vote will
both enable a small state to pre
vent action upon which the re
mainder are agreed, and prevent
any action against a great ag
gressor power. Nevertheless many
Americans in 1919 thought it the
only way of preserving our sover
firmiv and now Russia with the
support of France aparently thinks
it a necessary guarantee againsi
an anti-soviet union of capitalist
states. The difference between
the League's attitude toward Ja
pan and its attitude toward her
has not been forgotten.
Check Use of Force
It the organization is to succeed
a solution must be found. A re
quirement that force could not be
invoked unless three of the
great powers or unless eight of
the members including three of
the great powers are agreed, could
work. It would be dangerous for
Russia to stay out of an effective
organization that included four of
the great- powers. A stumbling
block is that Churchill has shown
no enthusiasm for the organiza
tion, yet Britain and the Domin
ions can be influenced by America.
of foods and to offer assistance
in such practical matters as menu
planning, food buying and the use
of low cost foods. The other half
of the semester covers problems
of the manacement of time and
energy in home-making, the gel-
ting and spending ol money and
the activities and development of
the family group.
Altho the complete course car
ries two hours credit, students
may register for either half and
receive one credit hour.
K
Home Ec
(Continued from Page 1.)
days, with no laboratories and no
prerequisites.
The course is divided into two
n.n-fs. the ain. of the oart on nu
trition being to qualify students
to select palatable as wen as aae
miate diets, to Drovide them with
some knowledge of nutritive value
econnilion . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Legion of Merit and is the
first decoraiion of this class
awarded to a former student of
the University of Nebraska dur
ing World War II to be presented
by this department.
Was Fighter Pilot.
Second Lt. James C. McVay,
Eighth Air Force fighter pilot has
been awarded the Air Medal for
"meritorious achievement while
serving as fighter pilot during an
extended period ot aerial combat
over Germany and German-occupied
Continental Europe."
Lt. McVay flies a P-51 Mustang.
"Sweet Marie," in the 55th fighter
group. After making the first
fighter combat flight over Ber
lin, participating in D-day activ
ities and engaging in high alti
tude bombing by fighters, the
group set a distance mark for
British-based fighters by escort
ing heavy bombers on a 1,600
mile round trip to Gdynia, Po
land. The 55th, in a recent 10
day period, destroyed 108 German
planes.
BULLETIN
RAGS FOR SK.RVKEMEN.
All R.1R TK assignment mu.st ho com
pleted as on as possible, according to
chairman Marilyn Ariler. Ttiey will be
mailed Tuesday. January 16.
The electron micro-analyzer,
developed in 1943 reports on at
omic eomnosition of submiero-
scopic particles of matter. It tells
about narticules too minuie 10 dc
seen by microscopes!
around with this any longer . . .
rathpr nlav that worn out game
of "So long, see ya Sunday." . . .
Townsend's Photo Studio.
FlightTraining
Government Approved
School
Flight lessons arranged at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment Night classes for
ground school instruction.
2415 O Street. Phone 6-2885
or 2-6124.
Lincoln Airplane &
Flying School
645'
Hesoive to give
your clothes a
NEW looht
Have them refreshed by Evans.
tit No. I2ttt
Convocation
MARTIN FLAVIN
Playwright and Author
Winner of Harper's Prize 1943-1944 Will Speak on
"THE MORIBUND DRAMA"
4:00 Monday, Jan. 8
Student Union Ballroom
NEW WAY
Shoe Hebuilders
and
Works
Hat
138 S. 13th
2-4490
V0"
A
TrlntnertatUa 6-2371
(ram bua
?Jifift'-Mtii"'Uiiii v
4 MAI Na. 4Sth fci'i""
Mtl M. Mtfe tk
LOST Yellow handknit mitten near Vmnm
before vacation. Call Marjorie at I-1174
FREE
ORCHESTRA
DANCE
with the
N. U.
STUDENT
BAND
9 to Midnite
Sat., Jan. 6
Union Ballroom
Student Ident.
Cards & AST Cards
m I sChofCK CH,c D
V tor.; V
I 1 I f Young Towner Shop
JJL Ns 1 " "--jj fourth floor
It's here at last . . .
Student Telephone Directory
Available in all Campus Bookstores Student Union Office Student Representatives in Fraternities and
Buy Yours Now-ILtmiled Copies
Sororities
