.Wednesday, April 19. 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
J Jul TMhoAkarL
FORTY-FOURTH YEAS
BakserlptUa Eatcs art fl.M Per Senieste r fl.M fa? Ik
Ccllcre Year. HM Mailed. Sinfle ey, 5 Cents. Entered na
lenii-tlm natter at the suffice ia Lineeln I. Nekraika,
ndrr Act f Centres! March S, ISIS, and at special rate !
foitare provided far in Section 1103. Act of Oetoker S, 111.
Authorised September 3d, 1922.
Published three times weekly during school year, ex
cept vacations and examinations periods by Students of
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of th
Publications Board. '
Editor Jane Jamieson
Business Manafer Charlotte Hill
Assistant Business Manager!. .. .Joan Martz, Lorraine
Abramson
" EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Manarlnr Editors . . . Pat Chamberlin, Mary Helen Tkorns
News Editors Leslie Jean Glotfeltr, MsryUoise Goodwin
Ghita Hill, Betty Loo Hasten
Society Jean Rogers
Sports Harold W. Andrwn
Circulation Manager Bill Korff. t-IKt
Offices Union Bnllding
Student Council.
Ag Executive Board.
Publications Board.
Ivy Day Orator.
Vote because you can. Vote be
cause you want the perpetuation of
university traditions. Vote because
your best friend or current love is on
the ballot. Vote because you must.
Vote because you hapen to be around
the Union. Vote because you sincerely
want to exercise your right. But vote
today from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. in the
Union basement or from 8:45 a. m. to
5 p. m. in ag hall.
V . . . - Mail
. Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
TOM HAYES, Phi Gam, has received an appoint
ment to West Point military academy. He is at
present stationed at Colorado Springs with the
Naval V-12.
O 0 o
WILBUR CRAIG, ATO last year, and BOB
WINEBERG, ZBT last year, were in town on a
week-end pass from Crete, Neb.
o o
Lt. CHARLES THARP has been transferred from
Camp Shelby, Miss., to Fort Meade, Md. He was
recently home in Lincoln on leave enroute.
o o o
Lt. BILL DIXON is now stationed at Camp
Roberts, Calif., "somewhere on maneuvers."
o o o
DALE W. REES has been promoted to the :ank
of first lieutenant at the Roswell Army Air Field,
New Mexico. He joined the army in April, 1942.
o o o
rfc. CLARENCE R. HEIDENREICH has been
transferred from the infantry at Camp Roberts,
Calif., to a service unit in Madison, Wis., where he
is living in Barnard Hall at the university.
o o o
Cpl, SAM WORSHAM, '43, is with the 756th
Field Artillery Battalion, Fort Ord, Calif.
o o o
Two ATO's will be coming back on leave this
next week. Lt. BOB SANDBERG is coming from
Camp Lee, Va., while Capt. ED BUTLER will re
turn from Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla.
o o .
Lt. EMERSON JONES, AAF navigator and
Sigma Chi of last year, has been transferred to the
Lincoln Air Base.
o o o
Pvt. MARK GUINAN, Sigma Chi, stationed at
Camp Pickett, Va., was recently back on furlough.
o o o
WALT METZ, Phi Psi last year, whipped thru
on a furlough this week. He is teaching an ad
ministration course at the Mississippi Ordnance
Plant in Flora, Miss.
Free Variety Show
"KITTY FOYLE"
The Story of the American White Collar Gill
Starring Ginger Rogers and Dennis Morgan
with Cartoon and "Information Please"
3 :00 P. Mo, Sunday, April 23
UNION BALLROOM
Have You Lost Your Girl?
Have You Lost Your Pin?
Do You Want a Date?
For Best Results Advertise in
THE NEBRASKAN Classified
Column.
lc a lion
Payable in Advance
Eisenhower . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
generous exchange of ideas be
tween nations of the world, grant
ing government subvertions to
help defray the expense placed
upon the press associations by
such an undertaking; continued
effort on the part of publisher
and producers to send truthful,
educational books and magazines
and films to the world portray
ing American ideas, ideal, develop
ments and problems.
World-wide Communication.
Since Pearl Harbor the United
States has developed for the first
time a world communication sys
tem, he said w.ithout mentioning
OWI. Today news from this coun
try reaches the entire world in
the form of radio programs, leaf
lets, moving pictures and maga
zines, Eisenhower said. This sys
tem is at present under govern
ment control and the speaker ex
pressed definite objections to gov
ernment, control of world com
munications in peace time and
advanced that his three point pro
gram, embracing government sub
sidation of private associations,
as a method of getting around
this and also insuring better in
ternational understanding after
the war.
He warned that a world wide
communication system can lead
to world democracy only if the
peoples of the world are able to
think cooperatively and wisely.
The responsibility of educating
the peoples along this line lies
with the schools, which in the past
have been too concerned with the
dissemination of information and
not enough with the development
of wisdom, he declared.
The pragmatic attitude toward
which education has swung Eisen
hower viewed as deplorable and
said that tolerance of the ap
peasement variety ends in vio
lence. The only remedy for the
confusion caused by the prag
matic attitude is "idealism" which
he advocated as essential to the
development of minds which can
work cooperatively toward in
ternal stability and world democracy.
Expects Discharged Men . .
UN Plans Rehabilitation
Policy For Ex-Servicemen
. . . Grants Credit for Service
"The university will make every
effort to serve the needs or ail
returning veterans as well as other
delayed students whose college
education has been interrupted be
cause of the war," said Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof, member of the commit
tee on instructional policies and
practices and director of admis
sions for the university. Dr. Ro
senlof is also joint chairman of
the committee on admissions and
guidance, which is concerned with
problems of rehabilitation.
"There are on this campus ten
men who have seen action on nu
merous fronts and have been dis
charged from the army because of
disabilities. This number will in
crease rapidly in the next few
months," added Dr. Rosenlof.
Soldiers Get Credit.
The CIPP of which Dean Charles
Oklfather is chairman, has recom
mended a policy for granting ad
vanced standing credit for certain
courses taken by men while in the
armed forces. A maximum of four
semester hours in basic military
service will be granted upon the
approval of the committee on ad
vanced standing. Credit for "ad
vanced military science," not to
exceed 12 semester hours will be
granted when the military record
of the applicant for advanced
standing merits. Extended over
seas duty, the earning ot a com
mission while in active service, or
other prolonged service involving
substantial military responsibility
will be considered.
Credit for specialized training
courses such as ASTP, V-5 and
V-12 will be granted on approval
of the committee on advanced
standing. These courses must be
applicable to the student's curricu
lum and not represent duplication
of work already completed as a
civilian student.
UN Determines Values.
According to Dr. Bailer, guid
ance consultant of the junior divi
sion, the university will make use
of the numerous tests prepared by
the United States armed forces in
stitute for the purpose of deter
mining credit values of army and
navy experience. When World war
II veterans return, the guidance
consultant's service will assist
them to determine vocational ob
jectives and aptitudes.
"Some of the men need voca
tional reorienting because of phys
ical disabilities. They will also
have to be reoriented as to morale
and attitude toward study," said
Dr. Bailer.
Give Examinations.
Credit for courses completed
thru the armed forces institute
will be given upon receipt of a
proper certification from the in
stitute and must be approved by
the committee on advanced stand
ing. It is being recommended that
credit be given for other educa
tional achievements in specialized
and technical training programs
carried by men and women in the
armed forces on the basis of ad
vanced standing examinations ad
ministered under the usual univer
sity regulations.
Special provisions for admission
of men and women discharged
from the armed forces are being
recommended. "Steps have been
considered to admit veterans who
are not high school graduates,"
said Dr. Rosenlof. "Action on this
has not been taken, but will be
taken at a forthcoming meeting
of the university senate.
v.
NEBRASKA
Headline newt of overwhelming interest to
everyone in our state is being made hourly. With
out our newspapers we wouldnft know what lo
cal boys are back on furlough how the war
goes what the ball scores are who're being
married or what's what in the comic-strips.
Newspapers are doing a fine job. Ours is a strong,
free press, serving free people the first thing
dictators would suppress, if they could!
Overland Greyhound depends upon such news
papers as this one to carry information on bus
service to travelers' Overland Greyhound, in
turn, carries many newspapers to rural areas not
served by other transportation systems.
As fellow citizens of this state, Overland Grey
hound Lines link the communities they serve to
each other and to the rest of the country, as
newspapers do.
Union Bus Depot
320 So. 13th 2-7071
OlfgRLAUD
VElEEJtJED
Operated by
INTfft STATE TRANSIT LINES