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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, April 30, 1943' JIul (baxh ThLhaAlicah FORTY-THIRD YEAR 2 Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 lor Hie College Year. S2.50 Mailed. Sinsle copy. 5 Cents. En tered as second-class matter at the postofice in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress Mulch 3, 1879, nnd at special rate of postape provided for in Section 1103. Act Dt October 3. 19;7. Authorized September 3i). 1922. Published HniW HllWni 4hA rhrtl iorii vrc.r UTrtri uii a ill II I Hit l II inn ifi iiiii ty Students of the University of Nebraska under the u- Hi n ii.in -.f Ikn t.,l.li T"i a r i ' i'i'ii tiiir t uuuiuuoiin xitiuru. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Managing Edltois George Abbott. Nartorle May News Kditors . John Baueimcistor, l'at ('liamlvr ltn, June Jamieson, Marylouise Goodwin. Marv Helen Thonw. Sports Editor. .. .Korrls Ander.on Editor. Alan Jacobt Busme Managtr Betty Dixon -,r9ffkes rnlon Building. IH.y-a-7Ul. Nlght-2-7193 Jou?na!-3 3330. 'You're Right, Boys, But Be Patient' The verbal clash between Thomas Yahkub. lecturer from Tndia and Prof. T. M. Raysor of tne laculty reflected the great difference of opinion as to the solution of the Indian sit uation. leaders of the United Nations have not yet made a stand on the problem. And what nan- pens to-India after the war is going to pose a problem that will not be easy to solve. The point is, however, that the prohlera is what to do with India after the war. Yahkub said yesterday that the Indians are virtual slaves to Britain. He spoke of thou sands of his people in jail with no hope of trial, of others machine-punned by British troops, of illiteracy aud poverty. Professor Raysor in turn pointed out re forms introduced in India by the British, grent reforms; he compared British rule to that of the nazis in German occupied territory. And most important, he showed that much of Brit ish misrule resulted from military necessity. Whether Professor Raysor or the gentle nan from India are right or wrong maker1 lit tle difference at the present time. After the settlement of the war, their controversy will be the key to the situation. Now it must be remembered: Nothing can and should be done about the situation in India ntil after the war. Never in the history of the British empire has there been such a great need for unity as there is now. A disturbance in India would sabotage the effort of the United Nations in the war. Certainly the Indians cannot hope to 1?tc any freer, and happier under nazi or Jap rule. History tells the story of totalitarian methods of ruling colonies. And the story is an unfor tunate one. - Thomas Yahkub is perhaps serving his peo ple by lecturing thruout the nation and inform ing the American public of his countrymen's desires and rights to liberation from British rule. f "ntil the war is over, however, Yahkub could serve his people even mote by returning to India, lecturing and tilling all Indians: '(). K. Mahatnias so we are being taken ad vantage of, so we do deserve our liberty. Bat forget it for now. Let's forget our troubles, get this war over with and then we can de nt and our rights." Anl yery probably Mr. Yahkuh's conntry Bten will get their rights. V,.. Mail Clippings I Pat Chamberltn, Censor actor, r v Olsen i V f" RONALD MKTZ, Sigma Chi, who left with ERCs a couple of months ago, is stationed with the field artillery at Camp Robcrls, Calif, lie writes: "There are twelve UN fellows in the next battery TED LIERERSHAL, JOHN SLOTIl OWER, YV1LL WILKINS (DU), DWAYNE WOLFE (Phi Cum), RANDY PRATT (Farm House), GEORGE TOWNSENl) (Beta), DEAN SKOllAN (Siff ,Kp), RALPH SEARS and lot of others. "Life here is really swell. This com tne Mondav we start our basic training. Easter Sun day we got to hear Lotte Leh man, the famous soprano, in concert. an Heflin, the is the special services officer here. Last night we saw and Johnson's "Hellzanon pin".' AYe have swell food big meals! (Ronnie says he weighs 220 now.) And at the Service Club, the Camp's Student Union, we get, an me lountam tood we want at cost. There are fellows in my barracks from Utah U., Illinois U., Ohio U, KU, Iowa State. and many others. This may sound funny to you but all the men in mv batterv who an from Utah U., Stanford, and Iowa State arc all juniors. These universities ealed all their junrors. These universities called all their know how lucky thev are BOB GAREY, Delta Sip who lead one of the popular campus bands last year, is back on the eampns enjoying a graduation leave He received his eommisaion as second lieuten ant a short while aro from the Officers' Can didate school at Fargo, Noilh Dakota. MARK T. ALLEN, Alpha Gamma Rho here last year, graduated this week from the Nava Air Training Center, at Corpus ChrLsti, Texas and was commissioned a seeoiut lieuten ant in the marine ?orps. Mark volun teered for flight training in May last year and re ceived prelimin ary instruction at the naval reserve aviation base at Olathe. Kansas. Also graduated y as a second lieu tenant with this lass was PHIL LIP L YKNAP.LK who volunteered for flight training last July ami received preliminary tnstni'tion in riving the Navv s fast fishtcr planes, while Lt. enable w ill train to fly lorpctlo bomber planes. Ceremonies . ( Continued 1rm SvafK 1-) queen was Frances Keefer. After the ceremonies an Ivy Day tea dance, sponsored by AV4S, will be held in the Student Union ballroom. Order in which the groups will appear in the Ivy Day sing has been changed. The sing will start promptly at 2:I and all groups should be assembled behind the throne at 2:00 Leaden will report to Mary Jo Latseh for instruction. The order now stands as follows: Chi Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Omieron Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Town Club Delta Delta Deha Delta Gamma Lenore Beck Roma Biba Betty Ann Evan Betty Hohf Jane Johnson Ann Marie Jacobs Mary Ellen Monnich Winnifred Nelson Margaret Rosborough Romaine Ross Jessie Lou Tyler Pauline Van Home , - 1 , -' in. .1, I, I Ml, II 1 'v. vr'J'' PJkMJL! Mm m rnw W JAPSf DO YOUR PART BUY WAR BONDS O TOM PIS ITT el 7 V t3 " v wa J mm