Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 19, I94S
BY PAT TOOF
Dogpatch and ranch themes
prevailed as fraternity and soror
ity house parties took the spot
light this weekend.
Taking in both the Tri Delt
Ranch party and the Phi Psi
picnic Saturday night were Tom
True and NorVna Rakow, Fran
Buck and Ben Pickering and Mary
Ann Moyle and Bob Wilson. Win
nie Wolf and Bob Schleiger, Kay
Darlington and Roy Stoez and
Janie McArthurand Bill More
house divided their time between
the triple Delta house and the
Dogpatch party at the Phi Gam
house.
Jean Lock, Mary Lou Bratt and
Marianna Ward were seen with
Iowa State visitors Royce Neiding,
Milt Meyers and Lloyd Sievers
at the Beta Sig party Saturday.
Ever since Dale Ball returned
to school this Tall, he has dated
hometown girl. Phyl Sorenson.
They were together at the Phi
Psi picnic, as were Marilyn Die
stai and Tom Milliken and Jean
Gass and Jim Lonergran.
Candy Passings
The ATOs journeyed over to
the Tri Delt house Monday night
when Mary Cox passed the candy
with Bob Martins. Candy pass
ings r"""e be in the offirtg for
Fred r" artd Bobbie Bush and
Mimi Loomis and Bob Metheny,
who have been added to the
steady list. Another couple seen
together constantly is Dick Wel
ton and Nancy White.
Although Bob Baum gave his
pin to Diana Haj-es for one day
last weekend on a platonic basis,
it appears the platonic basis is nil,
since he is now giving her a big
rush. And George Shaw is not
talcing any chances on being cut
out as far as Phil Hoke is con
cerned. They are booked up far
into December.
As usual, King's and the Pike
attracted many students Friday
and Saturday nights, Jim Ber
riman and Jo McCord, Floyd
Cornelius and Arlene Kostal, Ray
Miller and Jo Fankhauser, and
Martin Almquist and Alice Mason
enjoyed college night at King's
Friday, and June Gast and Perk
Rankin, Carol Chamberlain and
Rod Franklin, and Dodie Easter
brook and Art Beindorff danced
at the Pike Saturday.
Civil Engineers
Hear Discussion
Of Current Woes
Robert Dobson, of the Dobson
Brothers Construction company,
addressed the American Society
of Civil Engineers chapter Thurs
day evening in the Union faculty
lounge.
Mr. Dobson discussed problems
and rising costs of the construc
tion business in the postwar pe
riod, and illustrated his discus
sion with graphs.
A, S. C E. president James B.
Jensen reported on the National
Civil Engineers Convention held
October 8 in Kansas City, which
he attended with Dean Roy
Greene and Charles Curiare.
Chairmen.
Nathaniel Beezley and Charles
Cole were elected chairman and
vice chairman for Engineer Week
this spring, and the engineers
elected Arthur LawsoA, William
Milek and Lumir C. Kublicek to
the A. S. C. E. publicity commit
tee. Dean Roy Greene of engineer
ing college, and Professors Ernst,
Evinger and Edge were present
as guests.
Vets to Broadcast
Weekly Discussion
Wednesday Night.
''Should education be acceler
ated especially for the GI?" will
be the question discussed on the
Veterans' Views radio program
Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Panel members will be Dean
Beutel of the law school; Dr.
Bedell, teachers college professor;
Rev. T. E. Wick, graduate psy
chology student, and Carl Ground,
ophomore in the Bizad college.
The forum will be highlighted
by audience participation. Every
one, especially faculty member,
Is welcome to attend the program
which will be broadcast from the
Temple, room 201.
War Credits
Aid Veterans
In University
"Classroom credit given by the
nnivprsitv for armed services
courses has shortened the univer
sity course of a number of war
veterans by as much as two and
one-half semesters," states Prof.
O. J. Ferguson, chairman of the
department of electrical engineer
ing. Professor Ferguson has been
asked by the American Education
council to resume his wTork as con
sultant to the council's committee
on evaluation of armed service
courses. The committee analyze?
armed services courses to deter
mine their worth as university
credit, and virtually every univer
sity and college in the united
States follows the committee's
recommendations.
"Most credit is given for ASTP
courses, since they were offered
at accredited institutions and were
evaluated by the colleges them
selves," Prufessor Ferguson ex
plained. "Varying amounts of
credit are recommended by the
committee for the other formal
service courses given by colleges
the armed forces themselves, an'1
by correspondence.
"Service training also is helpinp
veterans to understand the ma
terial nresenteri in colteee courses.
even in courses in which no credit
is given for service st udy or ex
npripiK Cnllpffp credit could riot
be given for some armed service
courses, because they taugm
method and did not bother with
tlifnrv f!rtllp vmrses are mainly
concerned with teaching theory
which will remain the same low?
after practice changes."
Rev. E. S. Gosnell
Opens Coed Book
Reviews Tonight
Rev. E. S. Gosnell will preside
as guest speaker at the first of e
series of book reviews at Eller
Smith hall tonight at 7.
The book reviews, like charm
school, are activities sponsored by
the Coed Counselors and will be
presented every other Tuesday,
night alternating with charm
school. It has become a tradition
for the group to sponsor these
! events each year.
I
I During the year, the Counselors
expect to have reviews oi sucn
books as "The Egg and I," "The
Green Years," "The Fountain
head," "The King's General,"
'White Tower." "David The
King," and "The Citadel."
A ci-ipfinl invitation is extended
to those unfamiliar with these
events according to Marthella Hol
comb, Coed Counselor president.
Hambro
(Continued from Page 1.)
of British policy in Ireland that
made him extremely unpopular
in Britain, and very popular in
Ireland.
Energy.
A man of Beemingly limitless
energies, he has written 20 books,
and has translated over 50 books'
into Norwegian. His most recent
book, "How To Win the Peace,"
is a discussion of the failings of
the League of Nations, and his
solution to the problem of mak
ing the peace that we have wen
an enduring one.
Dr. Hambro has addressed al
most every parliament in Europe
and he has lectured in many
American legislatures. He has a
thoroughly "American" command
of English. "
In addition to these activities,
he has been editor-in-chief of "Le
Nord," quarterly magazine pub
lished jointly by the five Scandi
navian countries; he was also edi-
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Nobel Prize committee.
News Editor
Applications to fill vacancy
as news editor on the Daily
Nebraskan staff will be ac
cepted by .he student publica
tions board until 5 p. m. Fri
day, according to Dr. David
Felman, member of the board.
Forms may be obtained in
the journalism office at the
University Hall before that
time, and information about
the position may be obtained
at the Nebraskan office.
Army Air Corps
Colonel Speaks
On Air Field Use
The facilities avialable for non
flying reserve officers at Offut
Field and their general plans for
training will be the subject of
Colonel Letha A. Smith's talk be
fore the Reserve Officers Associa
tion of Nebraska, Wednesday.
The meeting will take place in
the Green Room of the city YMCA
building. Colonel Smith is the
Commanding Officer at Offut
Field, Fort Crook, Nebraska.
Notice lo Veterans
Veterans who have not yet
turned in to the Veterans Ar
ministration a BLUE SLIP on
earnirgs for productive labor
for the months of August, Sep
tember, and October will in the
near future receive a BLUE
SLIP by mail from the Vet
erans Administration. These
clips must be filled out and
turned in promptly to the Vet
erans Consultation Board, 101
Mechanic Arts Hall. Veterans
who have not received earnings
for these months are also re
quired to turn in BLUE SLIPS.
Failure of a veteran to comply
wil result In his compensa
tion being cut off by the vet
erans administration.
J. P. Colbert, Director
' Veterans Consultation
Board
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