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Jul Vhifia&luuv
FOHTT -6ECOND TEAR
Subscription Rate are 11.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for the College fear.
13.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postolfice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and at
pecial rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917.
Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
cations and examinations periods by Students of the University of Nebraska
nder the supervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night-2-7193.
Journal 2-3330.
Editor Alan Jacobs
Business Manager ...Betty Dixon
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors George Abbott, Marjorie May
News Editors John Buernioisler, Pat Chamoerlin, June Jamieson,
Maryloulse Goodwin. Dale Wolf.
Sports Editor Norris Anderson.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT,
Circulation Manager Jim Vanlandtngham
Assistant Business Managers Charlotte Hill. Morton Zuber
All amigned editorial are the piaUns the tdUar aa ikaild
minti reflwt tfc viawi f tke adsniaistralioa r ! the nivtrtity.
M
I V
"
Clipp
Mail i
inss ,'
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
Loyalty to Hitler
On one of Mussolini's frennent visits to Berlin the stoi
goes, he had a slight disagreement with Hitler when each arguec
that trie loyalty ot the people in their respective countries wa
greater than that of the other's.
Finally, Hitler decided that the only way to convince 1
Duce was bv demonstration. Walkinir down a lone line o
workers in an arinament plant, Hitler beckoned to one of the
workers, handed him a revolver, and ordered: "Shoot live u
your comrades."
Without so much as liattinc an eve. the uorbi' t:iisel th
gun, and fired five times: five workers two on his left, three
on his right lay dead. Mussolini was astonished.
"Good work." Adolnh beamed, "what is your name?" the
name was given, and the happy chancellor asked, "And where
are you from 7
"Warsaw, Poland," the also beaming worker replied.
G. W. A.
All-Global Lineup
M.
Tnsnir lrv snort pvrwrts' All-America teams. Art 'Raker
NBC announcer, newscaster and master of ceremonies, has taken
time out io cnoose an international au-siar uneup on me grid
iron of global war.
Baker's team and his comments on each player:
Left end Jimmy Doolittle. "Just about the best in the
game at aerial offense."
Left tackle Chiang Kai-shek. "So far has shone brighter
on defense than offense.
Left guard Jonathan Wainwright. "Out of the game
right now, but he's expected back."
Center Winston Churchill. "Can 'take it' i nthe aerial
game, and has begun to dish it out."
Right guard: Ike Eisenhower. "Very fast. Constant
surprise to opposition."
Bight tackle Zhukow. "This Rusisan boy is a tough
baby."
Right end Montgomery. "Gets down field to smear op
position behind their own lines."
Left halfback-CIair Chenault. "Expert at razzle-dazzle."
rullbaek Henri Uiraud. "Often trapped, this player al
ways breaks away. Veteran of two campaigns "
Utility man-Joe Stalin. "His goalline stands have made
history. Lnderrated at beginning of season."
Coach of the year Franklin Delano Roosevelt. "Directs
team strategy from the sidelines. Insists on outfitting players
with best equipment money can bny. Cagiest coach in the
business,
(Omitting of course, Erie Rommel, who might very de
17 ti yWs outstanding scatback. He went
800 miles east in thre months, 800 miles west in two, but hur.
nedly.)
UNEB . . .1600
10:0O
10:30
11:00
11:15
11:20
11:30
11:45
12:00
Campus Varieties, with
the Pi Phi Trio and Gos
sip by Kit and McB.
Tommy Oorsey.
Mystery Melodies.
Daily Nebraskan of the
Air.
UNEB Sports Parade.
Corn Crib Hit Panade.
Theme Songs.
Grave Yard Tales.
British University
Enrollment Drops
Registration in British universi
ties has fallen from the 1939 fig
ure of 50,000 students to 37,000 at
the present time. The drop has
been entirely among men, figures
show, as the number of women en
rolled 11,000 remains the same.
There may be "no private telephones" in
this man's army, navy, marine, coast guard,
AEF, and air corps, but thanks to mothers,
fathers, sweethearts, friends, and public rela
tions offiees, Nebraska can keep trying to fol
low former Huskers now in the service.
The Daily can't hope to gather informa
tion on all service men formerly of UN, even
with the help of the Nebraska Alumni Asso
ciation with its various wire, tracer, and alum
sources, and so asks students to make this
column their own. t
We yant you not only to read "V-Mail
Clippings" for news of your friends, but to
write to these friends and fill their V-mail bag.
Wc want you not nly to write them, but to
tell us what they are doing. We want to quote
their letters; we want pictures of Nebraska's
Americans.
BOBBY GINN, a former track star, and
holder of the state half mile record, is now a
private in training at Stinson Field, San An
tonio, Texas, lie had completed his third year
at ag college and was on the home stretch
toward a degree when the draft board onjj
distanced him last summer.
Before he left, howevr, he won the na
tional intercollegiate mile in 4:11.1 the fast
est time turned in by a college runner during
the year, and at present he is in training to
represent Stinson Field at the National AAU
meet in Madison Square Garden Feb. 27.
Another track letterman, Aviation Cadet
HAROLD C. BROOKS, Big Six mile champion
in 1940, recently outrnced all other contestants
in the "Burma Road" race, a two mile run
winding up the athletie training of cadets in
Pre-Flight school at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
His time was 8:51.2.
By this date William W. Kom
mers has been graduated from the
Vlctorville Army Flying school in
California as a full-fledged bom
bardier, and has received hia com
mission as second lieutenant Lieu
tenant Kommers attended Nebras
ka a few years back, and entered
the service Just one year ago. Note
the psychological effect of "Vic-torville,"
A second Mortar Board loss to a certain
Lieut. BUZZ DALTON's gain will happen this
month when Alpha Chi Marjorie Bruning will
marry the lieutenant and leave immediately
to be with him in California, where he is sta
tioned on desert maneuvers with the tank de
stroyers. Buzz was an Acacia while he was
here, and w as graduated in '42. Mrs. Dalton-to-be
will finish her university course by extension.
?!
Attack . . .
(Continued From Page 1.)
government at the present," re
plied Mr. Fischer.
"Oh. ves. there is. Don't vou
consider 'legitimate' the govern
ment that completed peace plans
with the Germans?" continued the
dean. Beesine the question and
emphasizing his opinion with a
wave of his hands, the guest of
honor insisted that no government
could be called legitimate which
was formed of Quislings and which
aid not nave the mental allegiance
of the people. The government at
Vichy is therefore not the legiti
mate French governing body, nor
can DeGaule's free French move
ment be considered even a govern
ment in exile.
Dean Oldfather remained un
convinced of the point, but retired
from the field of battle.
Post-War Plans.
Next the noted author of "Men
and Politics" was asked about
ans for the post-war peace. In
the course of the ensuing discus
sion, it came out that he advocated
m array of occupation for the
'conquered" nations for a. lone ne-
riod of time, perhaps as long as
century. Long enough, that is,
give ume to uncover and draw
L the democratic elements of
that particular nation, and to edu
cate the people in democracy.
a
to
out
Condemns Atlantic Charter.
see
will
ter.
He went on to condemn th third
article of the Atlantic Charter
drawn up by President Roosevelt
and Winston Churchill which al
lows any conquered people to vote
ior me parucuiar anna or govern
ment thev wish and further states
that the United Nations will then
that their kind of government
be put into effect.
If this were followed to the let
r. said Fischer, the United Na
tions would perhaps be forced to
re-establish a fascist government
in Germany. He was definitely
aeainst a policv of appeasement in
any form, and threw Quentin
neynoia s idea 10 kill all Germans
out of the nearby window.
Mr. Fischer closed the Question
period with a serious shaking of
his head and the statement "I am
disappointed!" Disappointed that
in the state which produced so
great a man as Senator Norris, he
could find so educated a
Nebraukans with such pronounced
isolationist and warped political
views. "I am verv diaaDnointp.l "
m - m -
p-HOVLAND-WANSON
? sy
I
f Cool socte '
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