Sunday, October 6, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
REGISTRATION INSTRUCTION PLACARD
a, wt nt itteriae wiS kt silt. IV Kfirtrar (wfc. uk tk tat Um RfUtraM (wlw will lift t i.n) wi WpM W lawlaae.
1. vmtlM. M W aikes i is Mcfc tk.7 u ..inkwte a tkt tui. B KX hi ck q. All iiuwen will W ritt M tW nrttntiM u Is INI kr
Um Rffalrar e ut k careful H ipdl ill comtlty, tud tkl iH wtrtw r ckwr and mj t rttd.
SERIAL NUMBER 1. Name (Print)
2. Address (Print)
(''u'miy.i'tt' ""(Town) " (County) M (StuU)
8. Telephone ' I -4. Ace m Years 1 5. Place of Birth 6. Country of Citizenship
jir-.s.rr.'KrS'.2S Er'ssZKrJvsxrsJfXzrT erirwjri.iscrjrr.rT.r: , ,
" DateofBirth w '""-
NkkJt-.iiMt.t.Miwrfwki,'lfiR.
"(Ek.ipi)' (Nttm'Sr) I '(Mo') Dy") 0"'i I (Suit or country)
7. Name of Person Who Will Always Know Your Address 8. Relationship of That Person
.w 1 l . "r W I .!' (to. 1
(Mr, M"n',"i.aV ftVrai) Widdic, lUs't') I
9. Address of That Person
(Numbr ind street or R. F. D. numbfr)
10. Employer's Name
.... i. If
hioi If fi
HH "faMI MlWC.
H. Place of Employment or Business
(Number nd tr?-l or R. F. D. numbif )
I Affikm That I Have Verified Above Answers and That They Are True.
B.8.8.rni4
Draft-
(Continued from page 1.)
present himself for and submit to
registration at such time and place
or places, and in such manner and
in such age group or groups, as
shall be determined by rules and
regulations prescribed ..."
Some are exempt.
It should be pointed out that all
(except "cadets of the advanced
course, senior division, Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps or Naval
Reserve Officers' Training Corps")
are required to register but may
not be required to report for duty
should they be called in connec
tion with the drafting of men for
training, during the academic year
1940-41. Section 5 (f) provides
that deferment of induction for
such training and service may be
granted until the end of the pres
ent academic year but ir. no event
later than July 1, 1941.
The act, furthermore, provides
that deferment is provided on the
basis of dependents, physical, men
tal, or moral deficiency and for
"those men whose employment in
industry, agriculture, or other oc
cupations or employment, or whose
activity in other endeavors, is
found to be necessary to the main
tenance of the national health,
safety, or interest."
Any pei son between the ages of
18 and 36 shall be afforded an op
portunity to volunteer for the pe
riod of training and service (12
months) prescribed in this Act.
Foreign students (male aliens)
must register, but only those who
have declared their intention to
become citizens are eligible for
service.
Ministers must register.
"Ministers of religion, and stu
dents who are preparing for the
ministry in theological or divinity
schools shall be exempt from train
ing and service (but not from reg
istration) under this act.
Any person "who, by reason of
religions training and belief, is
conscientiously opposed to partici
pation in war in any form" is not
required, subject to approval of his
claim, to be subject to combatant
service but is subject either to
non-combatant service or to "work
of national importance under civil
ian direction."
The date of registration" (a not
for Wednesday, Oct. 16. Polling
piaces win De located conveniently
on both the downtown and agri
cultural college campuses and will
be open from 7 in the morning un
til 6 in the evenine excerjt that
registration polling place to be set
up in the student union building
ana in me student activities build
ing on the agricultural college
campus will continue to be open
until 9 p. m. . ,
Elsewhere in this issue of the
DAILY is reproduced a eonv of
the registration card which must
be filled out, so that registrants
may study m advance each of the
items.
Dr. Rosenlof, also director of ad
missions and university examiner
has been sworn in as chief regis
trar for all polling places to be
set up on the Nebraska campuses
lie will be ' assisted bv both stu
dents and faculty members. Each
person is sworn in ror tne duration
of this period of registration and
will be required to verify to the
best of his knowledge the truth
fulness of the answers given by ail
registrants.
frdJiohmL - -
(Middfe)
(Town)
. . i..Ih hiFH.HWh".i'iiIII'I
Ml IH w ihfiMMW r'" i''l- Ti ,'l
M -Mw Al rM 0H I MM Ml 'l pHfM. OMVX
Mi ...t it
(Town)
tM rtw lf
Lincoln Barb
men to meet
Speakers for the organization
meeting of the new Lincoln Social
club, Monday at 7:30 in parlor
"Y" of the Union, will include
Dorothy Jean Bryan, publicity
chairman of Towne club, and
Blaine Sloan, president of the Barb
Union, Bob Dewey, organization
chairman, announced Saturday.
"Since the announcement of th
proposed organization of unaffili
ated Lincoln men which appeared
in the DAILY Friday, enthusiasm
displayed has been steadily grow
ing," Dewey commented.
Miss Bryan will describe the
organization of Towne club, Lin
coln women's social organization,
and will outline its achievements
since its beginning two years ago.
Sloan will speak on, "What the
Barb Union offers to unaffiliated
men."
Bulletin
YWCA membership drive work
ers will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p. m.
m Ellen Smith. All workers are
to report individual progress every
day between 5 and 5:30 p. m. in
the dining room of Ellen Smith.
Women's lntra-mural represent
atives will meet Monday at 5 p. m.
in room 101 of Grant Memorial.
All girls are urged to be there
as Miss Lee has an important an
nouncement concerning all univer
sity women.
Lincoln club will hold an or
ganization meeting Monday at
7:30 p. m. in parlor Y of the un
ion. Dorothy Jean Bryan and
Blaine Sloane will be speakers at
the meeting. All unaffiliated Lin
coln men are Invited.
Tassels will meet Monday at 5
p. m. In room 317 of the union.
Radio annuoncers wanted: Any
man student interested in working
as a part radio announcer may
audition at radio station KFOR,
Lincoln hotel, at 3:30 p. m. Mon
day. Scibbard and Blade will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Union to discuss the activity pro
gram for the coming year. All ac
tives must be present.
Lutherans lo hold
student services
Under the guidance of Rev. H.
Erck, Lutheran student pastor,
church services are being held in
parlors XYZ in the Union at 10:45
a. m. each Sunday.
. Miss Geraldine Briggs of Nor
folk is accompanist for the group.
Tne ushers are: Harry Urenholdt,
Harry Kammernlohr, Gene
Walters, and Ted Roesler. Any
student .s invited to attend.
Two of these services have al
ready been held, and Rev. Erck
reports that attendance has been
unusually high. The Sunday serv
ices replace the week day Bible
class that the Lutheran group
l sponsored last year.
fonwwnL
ORDER NUMBER
(County)
(Sun)
(County)
Mnl( u m )) 1 "
(Rf istnnt't ttgtutun)
By Chris Petersen
LEERS AFTER FEARS
It is our sincere desire to jour
ney by way of mind into, that
strange land which borders on in
sanity, see what's there and then
manage to return. Speculation on
the matter brings forth "Leers
After Fears."-
The jungle was calm by the
light of the moon; five hundred
green lice and a yellow baboon
sat combing their hair and sat
sitting and sitting and sitting,
Yes, the jungle by night was a
quiet old place till an obscene ab
straction named Mungus adjusted
his frame to the fungus . . .
This fungus, you sec, had long
loved a toad that lived in the
swamp by the ChenkiO-fuh Road
and its quite an distraction to
meet an abstraction when you're
loved by and love, above all oth
ers, a passionate toad on the Chen
kiO-fuh Road.
So the fungus was griped and
who could blame her when Mun
gus attempted to frame her. Her
honor more dear than the peace
of the jungle for honors most im
portant to growths that are fun
gal "Attack, arson, murder, anl
help ' she bawled, quite galled, and
the fiend who had mauled her es
caped in a bustle and flurry to
catch the last train for Pondicerny
(wherever in hell that is).
Once more was the quiet su
preme The fungus just sighed
and went back to her knitting:
the moon, the baboon, and the lice
that were green sat sitting and
sitting and sitting.
Peace council
meets tomorrow
Conscientious objectors, inter
ested in the probable effects of
the draft law upon themselves
will be able to get information on
their status at a special meeting
of the Nebraska Peace council,
Monday at 7:30 p m. at the Vine
Congregational church.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be J. D. Epp, assistant dean
of men, who will speak on "Per
sonal Pressures to be expected by
conscientious objectors." Four pos
sible courses of action will be
charted at the meeting.
Scliultz gave four talks
on museum last week
C. Bertrand Schultz, assistant
head of the museum, completed
his fourth sneech this week on
Thursday night before the Boy
&coui uourt or Honor. He lec
tured at the Second Bantlst
church Sunday, at the University
or umana Monday and before the
Lyons club Thursday noon.
Museum work was the general
topic of each speech, and he
showed colored movies of the mu
seum's field work in western Ne
braska to illustrate them.
- - SulhJthv
Run, walk, fly,
but set there!
Nebraska's Cornluiskers come home this morning. If the
ime right now, while you're reading this, is before the arrival
of the train from MiniicaiK)lis, it
ride, walk, or fly to the depot
m)vs who upheld the Cornhusker
No, we didn't win. When we
and when we don't we're sad. But
we're certain. That's all we ask of
they play.
Cornliusker spirit never demands that we win every game.
Cornhusker sportsmanship prevails whether we win, lose, or
draw. We're proud of the team, we're proud of the game they
played yesterday. Let's show them that by giving them as rous
ing and enthusiastic a welcome
give them had they won.
New photo service supplies
faculty with costly equipment
PhotoeraDhv has emerged in an
important role on the campus since
the advent of a new visual educa
tion service in operation since
July 1.
SuDDlvine photographic equip
ment for use in supplementing
needs of teachers, the new service
occupies newly built quarters un
der west stadium. Newest ana
most expensive purchase is photo
micrograph equipment for en
larging slide specimens up to 2,500
times. .
Facultv members are encour
aged to use photography in every
possible way. Already ordered are
accessories for photography by
ultra-violet and polarized light.
Several high grade cameras, min
iature and larger, are available to
the faculty at a small rental.
Appoints board.
Chancellor Boucher appointed a
board of visual education to set up
policies for the service. Dr. K. O.
Broady is chairman and Prof. R.
F. Morgan executive secretary.
Grads take English tests
English proficiency test will
be given Oct. 19 to graduate
students not having ten hours
English credit. All students not
having their transcripts in at
the graduate college office to be
evaluated should do so before
taking the test.
Flying school is
part of air corps
Under the supervision of Capt.
L. F. Wykert, the Lincoln Airplane
and Flying School will become a
division, In part of the Army Air
Corps Mechanics school and will
soon be training 100 enlisted men
to be special mechanics in Uncle
Sam's army.
Tomorrow 20 men will report to
begin their schooling and every
other week after that a similar
number will report until the per
sonnel reaches 100 men. Each
man will receive a 24 week train
ing period.
This special school Is one of 14
soon to be in operation. The
nearest school is at Kansas City,
while the closest western school is
at Oakland, Calif. These schools
were established because govern
ment schools could not fill the de
mand for army mechanics.
h DailyISebmskan
Official Newipap Of Mort Jhm 7J0OO Stud's
FORTIETH TEAR.
SnbierlptUa ftatet r $1.M Per Btmeittr r II.M fr lh Collet Tear. IZ.M
Mailed. SlntU copy, ft Cent. EntertJ tt rrond-eUii malter M tht psitofflct la
Lincoln, Nebraska, andrr Act of Cnikh, March S, lilt, aa4 at apeelal rat of
U( pmUti Uf la 8ctUn 1101, Act ! October I, 1011. AatharlieJ January
t, m.
Offlcei
Dajr -7ll. Nlfht
Member Amente Cellulate Preae, 194S-41.
Member Nebraska Frees Aaieelatlea, 1MS-4L
Repreiented for Natleaal Advertlalnf by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
42 Maeiieu Are., New Vera, N. V.
Chieare Boiton Lei Anfelet Sao Franelae
FablUkea Daily aerial the eh eel year except Mondays ani Sataraays, eea
tleus, umi awaaalaatle aerleae by Students at the Unlrerslly af Nebraska ander th
sapervlalea of th FablleaUeas Ptaard.
would be a fine gesture to run,
and greet the major and his 36
spirit in Minnesota yesterday.
do, we're happy and grateful,
the Jones boys did their best,
them no matter who or where
this morning as the one we'd
Other members are Dr. E. A. Gil
more, Dr. H. W. Manter, Prof. L.
B. Smith, and Dr. R. W. Frantz.
Professor Morgan, director of
the service, began his photographic
work in aviation during the World
war. He has had pictures displayed
in salons all over the world.
In the service's quarters are
rooms for developing, printing, and
enlarging negatives.
Service is useful.
Ways in which instructors can
use the service include photostat
copies of classroom material and
enlargements and reductions of
charts and maps. Colored lantern
slides and projectors are furnished
by the department.
The service is equipped for indi
vidual portrait work and group
photographs. As many as 50 can
be included in a picture. Indirect
lighting is used.
Any instructor who wants in
struction in the use of cameras
will be assisted by the service.
Faculty plans
fall recitals
One of five programs
to feature Dean IIosp
Dean of Women Helen Hosp will
be among the faculty members
featured in the fall recitals to be
held every Sunday at 3 p.m. start
ing October 20. Programs sched
uled are:
October 20: Hermann Decker,
baritone, Herbert Schmidt, pianist,
Miss Marian Wolfe, cellist, and
Earnest Harrison, accompanist.
October 27: Don Lenta, flutist.
Miss Helen Hosp, soprano, Miss
Marguerite Klinker, pianist, Her
bert Schmidt and Earnest Harri
son, accompanists.
November 3: Earnest Harrison,
pianist, Mrs. Lcnore Burkett Van
Kirk, soprano, Emanuel Wlshnow,
violinist, Earnest Harrison ' and
Herbert Schmidt, accompanist
November 10: String ensemble
under the direction of Emanuel
Wlshnow.
November 17: Myron Roberts,
organist. First-Plymouth Congre
gational church.
All concerts with: the exception
of the organ recital will b held
at the Student Union.
Unlaa Balldinf
( - 71S. Joarnal t-ISSI.