Friday, April 2, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
2
J Jul (Dally. Tkbha&Juxit
FORTY-THIRD YEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. En
tered as second-class matter at the postofice in Lincoln.
Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act
U October 3, 1917. Authorized September 30. 1922.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193 Journal 2-3330.
Editor Alan Jacobs
Business Managtr , Betty Dixon
Published duly during the school year except Mon
days and Saturdays, vacations and examinations periods
by Students of the University of Nebraska under the su
pervision of the Publications Board.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT,
Managing Editors George Abbott, Marjorio May
News ICclitors. . . .John Kmieimoister, Pat Chamher
lin, June Jamieson, Muryluuise Goodwin. Pule
Wolf.
Spurts Editor. .. .Norris Anderson.
Big Day Coming
Thirty days hath April, so in four -weeks
it will lie May 1. Ivy day is on .May 1 which is
also the day when .Mortar Hoards will choose
their successors.
Now everybody knows that few of the
new Innocents will be around the campus next
fall ,and it has become quite obvious that the
pals are taking over. That is why the election
of new Mortar Boards increases in importance
this year.
AVilh only four weeks rcmainin;jr, the jun
ior activty women, although pretty sure that
leading senior women have already chosen
new members of the honorary, are beginning
to gi t worried.
Von can note their apprehension every
time they see a 3Iort;r Hoard. And ol! late,
they have really begun to work -in every pos
sible activty. A last minute rise to recogni
tion in extra-curricular activities miidit be
enou'-ih to force the M-H's to chanirc llieir
minds. The lights oi' the exalted chamber of
the senior coed bin-shots might shine.
.Meanwhile, the wearers of 'the Hlack
Masque say nothing; their every action is to
add to ihe concern ol' activity minded juniors.
Every cll'ort is made to keep Ihe selection of
the Morlar Hoards an absolute secret until the
making n Ivy Day.
So for '2S days more, junior activity
women will worry; sorority sisters will offer
encouragement; and the Mortar Hoards will
draw upon all of their fortitude to keep their
mouths shut.
And in the meantime, the few men on ihe
campus who are at all interested in the pro
ceedings will look on with enjoyment. They
will laugh, but they are seeing the leaders ef
tomorrow
over.
V . . Mail
Clippings .
Pat ChamberJin, Censor
National collegiate pole vault co-champ,
Harry Hunt reports at Northwestern March 7
m accordance with his -7
orders. II u n t consistently
cleared 14 feet, and ranked as
Ihe greatest vaulter in Coru
husker historv.
'
Here is a letter of thanks
from "the boys at Jefferson
isarracKs wno wroie asuing i
the Daily to send them a sub- I
1
tLABOLD KUNl"
script ion to the campus paper.
"We don't know who sent
them the paper, but we salute
the person or persons who did. . .
"We of J. B. want to thank you kindly for
the Daily Nebraskan we have been receiving.
All of us gather around and one man reads
it to us, but we have just as much fun listen
ing to it as we did reading the ones we got
on the campus.
"We're sorry about your paper shortage,
but as you see, we're short too.
Thanx,
The Boys at J. B.
!!
Army Sergeant
In New Guinea
Writes Coed
(ACP). A torn scrap of
newspaper has resulted in a
correspondence between Anne
Bolivar, Westminster college
co-ed, and a United States army
sergeant 6,000 miles away in
New Guinea.
It all started when the ser
geant found Anne's picture on a
piece of old American news
paper in the steaming, rain
soaked jungle. Since he hadn't
seen a woman in a long time,
the sergeant decided to write to
the pretty co-ed.
The picture had been distrib
uted last October by a national
newspaper syndicate. It showed
Miss Bolivar up m a tree picit-
insr armies to help offse-t
Pennsylvania, farm-labor
age at harvest time.
the
short
's campus, for the women are takin;
In lll'.O the li!tal arts college must have
maintained the right to keep the word 'liberal'
in its designation. This means tlje right to
toss away what may have become useless and
1o add meanwhile whatever else; has become
lil.erali.ing' in the' education of the youth for
a democracy after the end of Ihe war."
W. Prewitt Eving, national president of the
William Jewell College Alumni association,
takes a peek into education's future.
"The colleges must and will do their part
to win the war. but they also have a part in
Hie larger strategy of war and peace which
Ihey alone can play. They must ce.nse-rvc
Uimwlcdge, teach the truth in more than con
lemporarv perspective, promote the develop
ment of the individuals who comprise society
;,nd will shape its ,lecisions.M. President Paul
Swain Havens of Wilson college calls upon
American colleges and universities to maintain
their faith in liberal education.
Did You
Know Thai?
The smaller whippets can cover
the same distance in 30 seconds.
Of more than 3.r0 alumni of New
Mexico Highlands university now
in the armed forces, 33 are com
missioned officers.
Brooklyn college has disclosed
plans for a four-week .summer ses
sion in which city-bred students
will harvest crops by clay and at
tend classes at night.
Baltimore Polytechnic institute
has inaugurated a sea division, do
signed to tench prospective navy,
roast guard and marine recruits
about the life they will lead on
active duty.
College students in the scientific
and technical fields may be de
ferred until July 1, HU5. under
provisions of a new occupational
bulletin sent from selective service
headquarters to local boards.
Although women are filling
many University of Oklahoma
campus jobs formerly held by men.
I n m:m h:is been hired to Wait tnlile
in He'.ster hall, wome n's eloi initory.
Two University e.f Kentucky
sophomores, Billy Hockaday and
Jmes Snyder, are finaneing their
education as professional magicians.
Q. How niany roowncrs of a
Bond can lliTe be?
A. Wur Bonds may be is
sued in the name of
cinly two individuals as
roowncrs, nnel tho reg
i: nation mtist bo in tlio
aihcrnalive, such as
"John X. Smith or Mrs.
Wary Smith," without
liny qualifying words or
phrases.
Q. If a prrc,n who already
holds War Savings Bonds ii
to llie limit for the current
year should inherit addi
tional L'ond:, could they he
registered in Ins name?
A. Yes.
Q. How ran I he Pure that I enn
pet my money back if I buy
. a War Savings Bond?
My weep
OW 'Tic
By Gib Crockett
A. The full faith and
credit of the United
Elates Government aro
plcdgcel for payment of
lmlli principal and in
terest. Your Bond is
just as sound as the
Government itself.
If the owner of a War Sav
ings Bond elies, how is col
lation made?
A. In the absence of a ro
nwr.er or brnrfieiury
in the registration, tho
bond will form a part
of ihe rc?iM creel own
er's c-late, ami will bo
p.-ie! to persons entitled
l'i share in the estate
ruder local laws as pro-v.-'cel
in the rcgeilu-liens.
Remember the lonper
joii keep War Bonds,
up lo lOjeais, the more
laluahle they become.
French Suhlety
Si M. Gandhi a 1' intention do contiimer
jeiine' le M it ra illi-ur serait Men ai.se- eju il
son
lui deiime sa e-ai te
de rat lonneme-nt.
Le Carabin'
L'UnverF.ite Laval.
If Cliaiidhi intends to cemtinue liis fastint;,
any ma-liine .ninne-r wmll lie well pi ease-el t"
have Chiindlii 'wo him his ration card.
Translation Courtesy e.f
Me.dern l-annuao-e Dcpartmi-nt
And the Daily Interpreter.
4 W'i
JM hi ml
S 1 i i
Bulletin
I t IIIHCW II-H. M-.KVU K.
'I Ik- oiiihIui Miiirniiii; i Iin I x-rtlir in
minil l.y t.iillii-nin lu..nl- wHI lr htld ut
In: 1.1 In ..irli,r anil I. u On- htinlenl
I nl'in. It will Im- it lnlrn Mrvl.r. He v.
II. I.nl, lnieril I .utlrtT.ui atllr, will
Mx.iU mi I In- lople. Mirrlliiliil In
TiK'l C (imli niniillnn.''
iMitwn ui. in riiKsi -r m vs.
WW Inlrii miiriil riM'ri-x'iiliiliMi lll
nuTt In nimn till e.r.inl Mrmiirlnl Krlcluy
Hi h.VM, Knelt limi-r klioiilil lir ri'iirfseiilril.
Ae MKKV e I I it.
(irU liriliiT) dull w III meet tills Hftrr
iKMin lit -::) In the d.tner Muilio of l.r.uil
Mftniiriiil.
DO YOU PIG IT?
Submitted by Robert Ron Cooper
Boston University, Class of '43
"sUP vat
I)r. Isaiah Howman, jiresident of
Johns Hopkins university, is new
president eif the Anu-iiean Associ
Htion for the Advancemciit of
Science.
"TO HCK WITH HOARDING MJTS - fAI
GOISiGJVJWA VICTORY GARDEN !"
C'boirr pos lions arc call
Inir on us from states all
over the Mississippi Val
ley. ran imV your rnrnll
ntent profitable lo you.
Cull or irritc.
I
h
M few v
pun A,
:X iAi'.I 'If l?f .' 1
- I on.i a I fin
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Jinmi' ln'H-t-i-r rm!ft ik
Pepsi-Gla Company, Long bland City, MY. Bottled locally by Franchited Bottler,
