DAILY NEBRASKAN
TuesHay, September 15, 7531!
The Daily Nebraskan
FORTY-FIRST I EAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy. 6 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Lin
coln. Nebraska, under Act of Caress March 3 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103.
Act of October S. 1917. Authorised September 30, 1922.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 8-3330
Member Associated Collegia. Press. WO-41.
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1940-41
lU-orwnt for NUona IAaverttlnK hy
NATIOJAIj ADV ERTISING BKEVICE. INC.
. a irm York. N. V .
Chlrar Boston Ijm Anicelei Sa Franrlsfo
polished DaHTdulirg the schoo lyear ePvM"n,dynRn0l
Saturdays, Tactions, and examinations period ?VL&
to University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Pub
lications Board. - -
Editor Mary Kerrigan
b. Msnaner Ben NOVlCOTT
YfitMfctt8ffift
I ( "(Rao. I
;.$ V By Mary Kerrigan
fcj A A-l XlUmiillOlt MVjU auuuavsvgp fj J
Bewildered Freshman Finds
Himself, Happily, in Grill
ManaKine Editors ....Morton Margolin, Paul Bvoboda
New, EdUors Marjorie Bnh.f. AIM Jacob..
Mariorie May. Kanoau rran, "
Sports Editor
.Bob Miller
This is the story of a freshman
in the search of knowledge. And,
like Ulysses of the ancient saga,
he found himself confused and en
tangled in his noble quest.
Administration building was the
goal when the freshman "em
barked" from the ouiet sanctuary
of the union, and after 15 minutes
of futile wandering over the face
of the campus, he finally reached
Bancroft school where the janitor
offered him much neeOed help.
Confused by the gratitude of our
hero, the janitor told him to go
two blocks west and due south
until he came across a sign which
Bl K1NK.SH DEPARTMENT.
Assistant Business Managers. Betty Dixon Phil Kntor
Circulation Manager
Ted Rothkop
Education More Valuable
Point Board
Meets Tonight
Members of the men's point
board wil meet tonight at 7
p. m. in parlor A of the Union.
Work to be taken up will be
the preliminary steps in the
revision of the point system as
outlined by president. Burton
Thiel in Sunday's DAILY.
On the whole
rag
we think
Barb Bomber9 Sale Starts;
Matinee Dance Tomorrow
, Mexican Parly Saturday
To draw In the tag ends of campus affali
Incidents too small to deserve big play, but not
small enough to ignore the Daily Nebraskan to
day inaugurates a weekly column by the editor.
It will be called "Rag Tags."
rag
As usual at the first of the year there are
numerous stories told on the new students, or the
"greenies." One of the best we've heard this week
was the remark made by one of the girls who was
going thru rush week. She said she had heard so
TYinh Qhnnt the Phi Rpia KaDTas. but. for heaven's
Than Ever sake, why didn't Panhellenic let the rushees see
"We don't need an education if we have to go their house. If FBK was a good sorority she might
to war." Although it has not shown itself in a e to pledge there,
decline in enrollment at the University of Nebraska, rag
the above sentiment has been voiced by many young Then there was the man rushee who, when
men during the past Cew months. In refuting this aaked what fraternity he was most Interested in,
view, the best advice which can be given to young he "wanted to pledge Innocents."
... . a is v,T
men is to continue tneir eaucauons u rag . .
cause education is now more necessary than ever Cne of more knowing freshmen a Daily jjflrjg Jjejn Social Programs as
Wnr WihraEian rTu-irtr wpnt through the line several &
WVl' alVUl utjnuii a. f wa vv x. O
Every university and college in the country is timeg &t tne Chanceiior's reception Friday night
stressing this point this year as is the government only person who re8lized what he was doing
when it refuses to draft men under 21 and when it waa the inriocerit at the end of the line who was
defers students in technology, medicine, science and teiiing the freshmen where to find refreshments,
other professions. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar and The reporter he was hungry.
director of admissions, expressed the university 8
Views on the subject when he warned young people
that "when the present world crisis is past, America
will need trained leadership for the great task of
reconstruction."
Even among the many young men with college
degrees or with one or two years of college behind
them, who have been drafted for army service, edu
cation has been found to be a great asset The men
with more education are advanced rapidly and put
into responsible army positions even when they be
gin as privates. It is felt that generally the man
with more education adapts himself to changed con
ditions more readily and understands more fully the
necessity for training than the man with less edu
cation. Those young men who are enrolled In the
reserve officers training courses of the university
should realize this most fully because they are be
ing fitted for responsible positions in military serv
ice, so vital to national defense.
This bit of advice is being given all over the
country this year as the war situation becomes
more acute. It is: "Get as much education as you
can."
Ore OifWL QampuAsA.
By Marjorie May
Without a Compass
would give him further directions.
But when he arrived there, the
boys lounging about the steps of
the Phi Delt house informed him,
after some consideration, that he
had not followed directions.
"What did they make this cam
pus so big for, anyway?" he mut
tered angrily and ungram
matically into his now up-and-coming
beard. But the kindly Phi
Delts, sighting a possible pledge,
led him to administration building.
The coliseum next
At last the senior of '45 arrived,
only to find he must next venture
out in search of the coliseum. De
tailed instructions of officials
were of little help. The man in
charge of the information desk at
the state house told him that he
would tell him how to get back
to the coliseum if he would , go
thru the capitol first.
Thus the story ends happily,
though, as do all good sagas, for
toward the end of the hectic day
the freshman found a beauteous
damsel who knew the shortest
way to the "corn crib." And to
himself he vowed, "Tomorrow I'll
have the problem licked. By gad,
I'll get a compass."
we've never seen a "Did vou ever dance with a
better looking group of new students and freshmen Bomber!" is the current greeting
than this year's crop. Lines form to the right and
left, boys and girls. t
rag
"Batching; it" for the first time has four men
students perplexed. They bought what the grocer
assured them were "perfect baking apples" and
when they looked in the oven ten minutes after
they started baking them, they had apple sauce I
rag-
Behind the News
By David Thompson
The crushing attack on Leningrad, prompted by
Der Fuhrer's command to take the city whatever
the cost, has begun with the storming of the city's
outer defenses. An Important victory, such as the
capture of one of Russia's key cities, is a near
necessity for the German army if civilian morale
at home is to be kept up. This has to be achieved
before the early Russian winter sets in and stale
mates the war on this far northern front. In spite
of the impressive territorial gains made by the
German mechanized forces, not one of the four
great cities has yet fallen to the invaders.
Another reason for the German desire to take
Leningrad in such a hurry is the rumoured Finnish
withdrawal from the conflict now that she has re
gained all the territory lost to Russia In the Russo
Finnlsh war of 1940. Withdrawal of Finland before
the fall of the city would withdraw the northern
plneer of the attack on the city, and thus prevent
its encirclement.
The major theatre of war will be driven into
southern Russia by the approaching winter. Ger
many Is already preparing for major military ac
tion In this area to supplement the drives on Odessa
and Kiev. Men and ships are being massed in Bul
garia and Rumania for a possible raid upon the pi 1
When and if this attempt is made, the effect
"No more war if women ran governments?"
According to a surprising story from the Daily Cali
fornian which revealed that "women should run
international politics because they talk more."
The story was based on the premise that when
people stop talking they begin fighting. This fact
was taken from a study of emotional behavior in
the home and in the nursery school made by Cali
fornia U's Institute of Child Welfare. Girls were
found to have the advantage in language, and Pro
fessor Catherine Landreth, in charge of the survey,
declared that "this might lead to a greater use by
boys of direct action in preference to speech."
Comparable to the Chancellor's reception at
UN, because it's one of the first big "get-acqualnt-
ed" parties of the year is a "Street Party" held by moves in Turkey will become evident If Turkey
Weber college in Ogden, Utah. Dancing, the main were to open the Dardenellea to British warships,
the Axis plan would have little chance of success;
if, however, the Dardenelles remained closed, the
plan might well succeed. Russian naval strength is
an enigma, not having been tested since the debacle
of the Russo-Japanese war of 1903 when the Rus
sian fleet was wiped out
Germany baa been successful, to date, in keep
ing Turkey neutral and the straits closed, but th
threatened presence of German forces in the Black
of barb salesmen in the coliseum
and social science buildings during
registration this week as the barb
bombers, barb activity cards, are
sold entitling holders to eight
dances in the union this fall.
So far the tickets are selling
"better than usually expected on
the first day," according to Dave
Marvin, barb union president
"Barb bombers" sell for two
prices: 50 cents includes eight
dances in the Union starting on
Saturday with a Mexican party;
Registration-
(Continued from Page 1.)
p. m. Wednesday. If there are no
changes registration may be com
pleted at once. Re-registration
with advisers is necessary if there
are changes in schedule.
Closed Sections.
Closed sections are Bus. Org.
171, Sec. Ill; Chem. 19, Sec. Ill
Lab. A; Chem. 220, Lab. B; C. A.
25, Sec. I; C. A. 27, Sec. HI; Biol.
1, Lab. D; Bus. Org. 3, Sec IV
Lab. F; Bus. Org. 141, Sec. L III;
Ec. 21, Sec. I; Ec. 103, Sec. IL
III; Ed 63, Sec. V; Ed 141, Sec.
I. Ill; Ec. 21, Sec. I; Ec. 103, Sec.
n, III; Ed. 63, Sec. V; Ed. 141,
Sec. II; Eng. 11, Sec. I, IIL V;
Eng. 21, Sec. II; Geog. 71, Sec.
Ill Lab. B, C, D, E; Math. 11, Sec.
IX; Math. 13, Sec. I; Math. 21,
Sec. I; Math. 103, Sec. I, II.
Mil. Scl. 3, Co. C, E, H; Mil.
Scl. 43, Co. B, D; Mil. Sci. 145, Co.
C, D; Mil. Sci. 147, Co. A, B, D,
F; Mod. Lang., (Fr.) 3, Sec. IV;
Physics 3 Lab. A, B, C; Psych. 70,
Sec. II; Soc. 53, Sec. I; Speech
109, Sec. I, m, V, VI, VII. A new
lab. section in rhysics 3 is sched
uled at 8-10 T-Th.
and the eight dances and a year's
subscription to the Daily Nebras
kan. At a matinee dance tomorrow
in the Union six activity cards will
be given away by the Barb Coun
cil to those students lucky
enough to catch airplanes thrown
from the balcony of the ballroom.
The dance will begin at 5 p. m.
Starting yesterday, the sale of
barb bombers opened the barb
council's drive to extend the so
cial activities of unaffiliated stu
dents this year. "We have planned
the biggest and finest social pro
gram ever undertaken for barbs,"
Marvin said yesterday.
Three big orchestra dances are
planned for this coming Saturday,
Oct 25 and Nov. 22. Five "pig
skin dances" will be held after
each football game, lasting from
5 until 6 p. m.
Tickets may be bought until
Wednesday in the coliseum or the
social science building and until
Saturday in the barb office, 307
of the Union.
and countereffect of British and German diplomatic
attraction, and collegiate singing and playing high
lighted the night in a definitely romantic setting,
complete even to a harvest moon. Said moon was
arranged for by the student body president. The
man in the moon is his uncle, no doubt
In this day snd age when menus seem to take
an Important part in every hostess' life, Ruth Mo,
summer school student at Kansas State college,
(Continued from Page 1.)
school class work and a minimum
of 35 hours of flying Instruction
are required in the primary
course. The advanced course con
sists of 108 hours of ground
school work and a minimum of 40
hours of advanced flying.
Fees are $25 for the primary
and $34 for the secondary course,
including physical examination
and Insurance. Application blanks
may be secured from Professor
J. W. Haney, room 203, mechani
cal engineering building.
Counsclors-
( Continued from Page 1.)
difficulties and locations of cam
pus buildings.
At a meeting in Ellen Smith
hall next Sunday, each of the coed
counselors will be assigned to her
duties as a "big sister" to several
freshmen women. It will be her
duty as a counselor to advise her
"little sisters" and to acquaint
them with the university.
A coed counselor party will be
held in Ellen Smith hall Wednes
day night to help new students
meet activity women and to help
them get acquainted with each
other.
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offered a menu entirely different when she gave sea and the actual presence of British and Russian
an appreciation dinner for the administrative heads
of the college. Miss Mo, a native of Hongkong,
China, served a complete Chinese supper.
The meal included fruit punch, baked chicken
with soy bean sauce, chop suey (a mixture of Chi
nese vegetables) served with chicken livers, fried
aid may swing the Turks into the British camp.
Turkey is one country in this war who can be sure
of aid if she stands up to Hitler. There are British
and Russian troops available all around her, and a
formidable British fleet based at Alexandria ready
to move into the Black sea the minute the Darde-
hrimp and fried pork served with sweet and sour nelles are opened. She is not geographically Isolated
sauce, plain rice, pickles, ginger, Thompson seed- as were Poland and Finland. This fact along with
less grapes, American ice cream flavored with Chi- the presence of American merchant shipping to this
! preserved ginger, hot or cold tea. area will serve to stiffen Turkish resistance to
Coedi, if you want to go oriental, there's a cue. Germany.
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