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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
TWO DAILY NKRR'XSKAN Message to Congress (The following Special letter whs sent hy us late last evening to every ennpress man representini? the Htate of Nebraska. It may not represent the view of every university student such representation would be Impossible on the part of the DAILY NKRK .'!h'AN. But It seems quite the fad these days. Maybe It will be read. Chances are 100 to ona It may even be Considered.) How would you like to be a hero? How would you like to be picked out of a muddy ditch and placed in a fl?g-draped coffin? How would you like to be laid in a beautiful white marble mausoleum with a military sa lute and the sad, sweet sound of taps for a lullaby? The last Unknown Soldier was a lad like us. He worked at his job, he studied, respected his elders, and built his shining dreams of the future. And then the Great Chance came. He grabbed it or had to grab it. Now he is one of the Immortals. Now we are the lucky ones. We too can easily be unknown soldiers. The Last Fling at War-Relief MOST PEOPLTC like war if it Isn't too damn close. It's the one thing with almost universal ap peal, especially on the other side looking in. WHEN HITLER says "JsV to Chamberlain the newspaper read ers clap their hands in plee. They get up five minutes earlier to rend the mobilizntion plans over the breakfast table. It's the most ex citing continued story ever writ ten and the audience hopes ever lastingly that it will reach a smashing climax. THE CANNON fofkler likes war, too. Oh, for the life of a soldier, marching to martial music and fighting with strong right arm foi a worthy cause in the name of patriotism. The problem of mak ing a living in a dull world is gene and all cares are transferred to commanding officers. Carefree comrades and a job full of thrills. WHY NOT have war and relieve the unemployment situation? Why not have war so we can see jobs opening up? Why not have wnr so that the million and one thou sand can prosper on the stock market? Then we would all be happy. Perhaps, that's why we like war. i Daily Neimaskm OH'idal Newspaper 0 More Than 7.000 Students TH I RTY-NI NTH YfcAR Offices... Union Building Day 2-7181. NlQht 2-7193. Journal 2-3333 Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40 Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40 Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL. ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, And examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of the Publications Board. Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as secc-d-class matter at the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March S, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized January 20, 19?2. Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann Easiness M -iger Arthur Hill EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors Merrill Englund, Richard deBrown News Editors Norman Harris. Ed Wittenberg, Lucile Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson. Sports Editor June Bicrbower Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown Fashion Editor Margaret Kiause BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel, Fd Seqrlst Circulation Manager Keith Van Neste University of Nebraska Official Bulletin THE PSEUDO-SCIENTISTS want it. And some times it takes a fine distinction to separate them from the over-militarized mind. They all love to talk about radio controlled bombing planes, new long range guns, new battle for mations and other mysterious weapons of war. They're anxious to see exactly what will happen when these wonderous inventions are given their proper opportuni ties to wreck construction. IVSTRl TIONS TO ArH K ANTS FOR THK AIK PHOT'S t'OI'KSK AT I Nl VFRINTY OK NKHH4NKA. 1. Read the announcement concerning Air I'llot Instruction, a enpy of which may h found Ht the ReKimrar's Office. 2. The Air Dint Course as Klven at the Unlveraty of Nebraska will consist of two parts the fimnnd Instruction, and the Flying Instruction. The student Is required to tBke both of these parta. 3. Before asklns for nn application blank, assure yourself that In all prob ability you can meet the requirements stated In our announcements. You are es pecially asked to observe thut nn cx acttnK physical eximinatlon 1 required, and thnt parents or puardiuns must Rive attested eonsrnt to enrollment of minors. 4. li you arc preparer! to ?n on from this pnh:t, secure an application blank from Penn O. J. FerRUsnn (M -04, or U. Col. riurlnp; registration diivsV Fill It out completely, hnvliiK the Medical Kx amlner of the university Klw preliminary approval to that portion reporting physi cal condition. Attach to this application your univer sity credit book, showing all courses taken, with the tirade received, as well Ms the hih school qunrtile ratiriK, and the results of your psychological and rlnslflcnt1on toj'ts. Kile all with Penn Fcrvuson. b. Whin tentative selections from the applicants hhvc been made unon thff basis of these credentials, you will he notified If vou have been selected. 1C chosen you will next - a Pay the Instructional fee of .00 it the Finance Of'.ce. to cover extra class and laboratory expenses, physical examination, Insurance, etc., and (h) Take the full physical examination, under the direction of Penn l.yman. 6. A final selection will he made for. admission, from all those who rank hii-'h In these several tests. Applicants who have made the deposit, but are not chosen for enrollment, will receive a re fund of the full fee. except for that cov ering the medical examination. 7. When fully admitted to the course, such readjustment of your program of studies as may h necessary will ha made In the regular way. In consulta tion with your adviser and your dean. Standard Prop-and-Add slips will he used. CHIME or., COME 1.U Prospective editors and business man agers of the DAILY NKKRASKAN are Invited tc embark on their careers by coming to the NKBRASK AN office, be ginning tomorrow afternoon. The NK BRSKAN welcomes all persons Interested In news reporting or soliciting advertis ing. Aspiring editors should report to managing editors Merrill Knglund and Richard PeBrnwn; advertising solicitors should ee Arthur Hill, business manager. Reporters desiring, to cover athletics should report to Miss tune Pierbower, NKHRASKAN sports editor. Feats and assignments will he drawn up the first part of next week after applicants have been given a chance to show their ware. WANT FOOTKA1I. M N AttFRM. Sophomores and freshmen wishing to become football managers are notified tti report to Senior Football Manager Klch iwd Mcflymont at the north dressing room of the east stadium. Men most wanted are those who don't have classes after 3 o'clock more than one day a week, and those who hsve scholastic standings of average or bet ter. All those Interested are asked to re port. roits to T)Tsrrsi tuns AT MKKTIN'fi TOMTK, Pom Cobs will meet this evening at 7:.in in L'nion 313 President Ralph Reed says It Is urgent that all actives and of ficers be present. A discussion of the pl.ins for the year. Including pledge plans, will take place. (iitki rs niN(;f:n. Pile to luck of space for several musk classes, the sprice In the Temple formerly used by the University post office has been iken over hy the school of music. The post office has been moved to I.ongs Rook siore and the offices of Rev. M. Frk. Lutheran pustor are In room 10'M of the Temple. Mr. R. K. Ranceler, I.U theran secretary, shares an office with Mr. W. (1. Rembold, Kvangelical pastor In what used to he the entrance to the Y. M. O. A. rooma. $$QChris Peterson Soon the girls will be showing the new styles and the new styles will be showing the girls. This brines about thesnroblem f what women should wear and how they should dress. -0-0-0- The way that it appears, the only way that a girl can dress to please a man is with the shades up. -0-0-0- Ronieone once said that in girl's clothing it is the liltle things that count. And the littler they are the more they count. But let's look over the well dressed girl from head to toe. -0-0-0- Women will continue to wear silk stockings for bullions of reasons. Kveryone of them a man. As for underclothes, I can say this. Not so long Ago, under clothes were unmentionables. To day, they are nonexistables. -0-0-0- God gave women feet to walk on. Evidently, the shoe designers kept this in mind. The new shots are all feet. -0-0-0- And the gowns. Some gowns are fitting and proper. Most of 'em are just fitting. -0-0-0- Hats? Good lord! -0-0-0- Sealskin is the thing in coats. Five skunks, three cats, a couple of Spitz dogs, and a stray muskrat and you have one sealskin. -0-0-0- Which can lead to put one con clusion. Women dress to displease other women and men are nothing but innocent bystanders caught in the onslaught. As for the women, they simply dote on war. The tears shed for sweethearts dressed in snappy uni forms. Heroic sacrifice. Women sensational creatures, appreciate war as the greatest emotional out let known to mankind. We all do perhaps. I torn lard lo 350 seek seats in U. high school Morton reports quota of enrollment filled More Nebraska students have applied for admission into the teachers college high school of the university this yom' than ever be fore, Dr. W. H. Morton, princi pal, announced Friday. To date 350 applications have been received. Lack of space com pels a limited enrollment of 200 students. Dr. Morton has accepted 102 hoys and 100 girls filling the quota this year except for a few registrations which may be al lowed in the 9th grade. Thirty-one freshmen have been accepted; 63 sophomores; 52 juniors and 56 seniors. verse Lament After Rush Week HY ROHKKT Al.llltMII. Where, urr tlx- Irlends Ihnl once were mine? What of the hiMiscs where I cd In dine? What of the pennilsea bright m the rose? Mould I he the guy lbl PoM through the noscTt Oh. where are ni friends, the merr hand, Who shipped my hack and shnnli nti hand Who look me (or rides nod nought me cokes, Who nnilled when I didn't know w ropes? Where ai the fellows ask with ohs? Who pimi;lsed me dates mid promise me jobs? Where Is their friendship, more solid thsja rock IM least till It whs twelve hy the clock i . dqahv (j)sl diavsL Jvwv! HAND CARVED PADDLES No slivers. They will not split, i , crack or break guaranteed to do the job effectively and lastingly. 10 PADDLES 25c i I il jl iza ia ! 1 i fv A .; III r3p? I friljf mi i hi i hi Wnn, ((!' I (in i thfn I ml They nil Itiimrr flfetj in luiiiil Nn Ion kpt flnthrit Ihrir mllm All 1 Rill Hni viirnnl trt Dandnfe fun, wWvr you . Grot stuff whfi lrt or wltfc Al-wevt. No ertol, no f round, no pluoj-ln. hoyt tndoort, outdoor, onywhrt. 5 fM groot ft at yew tup ply Hv now. At NEBRASKA U. WHO WANTS THIS G.E.CARRYABOUT FKEE? Complete with Batteries-Retails '19.95 ft IXCK1 ' ,h "udant who bsMt complehM this timpls sentence in SO wl v C IX words of lew: "SheoHer'i Unelme pencil h bnl for clcnsrocm work because " ry f ijy i Like the "pony" full of onwee in the bock of the book, this I J IV I contMf it a cinch for here are samples of Fineline information rhar will help you write the kind of an entry that may win for you this great radio ft..!!'. ilit.U.Unatk Mdii itiMH Isodi or Damanswtlv ikon." 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Wlnaa, will rKsi' hit todlo on Novoaibor 1 K-o doUi iodkoiod oa whh illr What have I done Ui deserve this lute? Why do I no hmeer rate? Is there an error In im sychisls? Should I do soim'thlns for halitosis? alas, It's trne ha the c riles s The friendships of rush eel are rone Willi the d;iy The fellows who hnew yiw and called hy imrne Hi-em never Main Just galte the name BUY YOUR SHEAFFER PEN At nil on I'1'! ill till rV m ! WXpfhch IP SheafferS (INO'IM SKRIP. saBBioio ta la. 1S. loao M) stro, lie It ploy oi you travL lf I Il I a W PI I 5 - " ft W 17 ' ' I i y PAM-IASTM ttsf HFWeawte easts; ROM Sl-PFNS FROM S2.7S CNStMBUS FROM V3.9& Ua4ef srfy Sksaffsr't Faathertotieti' the VkVf) Dns f ,' Hoar ttda laad dhoayryl Pemso tamt shanarjaal VFarld's oaaant Srtshnto;18cai BNQB 1 r 1 1 , ill ssi a s v.t