THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 8, 1944
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Tiro Dollars
The War Fund
agencies, or services
Firty-six charitable and allied relief organizations will
benefit from each student s two-dollar contribution to the
All-University Fund drive which starts Monday and ends
Oct 19. Consolidation of these 46 groups in one national
drive has eliminated individual solicitations from the cam
pus by each of the organizations, and does not permit one
campus group to support more than its share of various
relief agencies. This AUF drive, therefore, is the first and
only request for donations which a student will have to
meet this fall, and the only fund drive which will hit the
campus until next spring when AUF will handle the an
nual Red Cross solicitation.
Setting an extremely reasonable goal of $2,400, AUF
has divided the total in three main parts: $400 to main
tain the publication of the Servicemen's edition of the
Nebraskan which is circulated twice a month to over 2,500
former Nebraskans; $1,000 to the World Student Service
Fund sent to occupied countries to relieve material as
well as educational needs of university students; and
$1,000 to the War Fund and Community Chest. Any ex
cess over the total will be divided between the WSSF and
the War Fund.
includes all United Nations relief
to the armed forces, such as USO,
United Seaman's Relief, and the War Prisoners Aid, and
also refugee relief, under which is the Refugee Relief
Trustess, the U. S. Committee for care of European Chil
dren, and the American Field Service. Among the United
Nations who are aided by the War Fund are Russia, China,
Great Britain, Greece, Poland, Yugoslovia, France, Bel
gium, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands, Norway, Luem
bourg, Denmark, Italy, Lithuania, and the Philippines.
The Community Chest finances 22 local relief agencies
including the American Legion Family Welfare, the Bel
mont Community Center, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl
Scouts, Catholic Social Service Bureau, Community Emer
gency Shop, the Council of Social Agencies, the Jewish
Welfare Federation, People's City Mission, Public Health
Nursing association, Salvation Army, St, Thomas Orphan
age, Social Welfare agency, the Southwest Community
Center, Tabitha Home, Urban League, and the city YMCA
and YWCA.
The university YM and YW are also financed in part
by the Community Chest Fund, altho these groups con
duct their own membership drives to supplement city
funds. UN's YW membership drive is running concurrently
with the AUF drive.
As AUF director Beede has pointed out, two dollars
from every student on the campus certainly does not seem
exorbitant to ask when the roll call of benefiting relief
groups is called.
Lcs Said The Better
By Les Glotfelty
Glad to hear that the men have answered
the war council call for more workers. New
ly elected Vice President Bob Van Sant
worked like a demon on the War Show of
1944, so we are expecting some nice results
from the various salvage drives which come
under his direction. Prexy of the organiza
tion Ghita Hill asked in the last meeting for
volunteers to serve at the War Fund rally
dinner coming up soon. Since no pay was
offered for the service, only two men vol
unteered and several coeds. Seems the men
wanted to be Daid for serving. The catch is
that after the two men had been beaten
over the head and practically forced to vol
unteer. it was discovered that the waiters
would get one dollar for serving.
a a
About once a week we are going to pre
sent in this column some coed or man on
campus, more or less on the same idea as
the "We Present" column used last year in
the Nebraskan. This week's campus char
acter is:
MIN BEEDE Min is in that exalted state
known as being a senior. She is majoring in
sociology and psychology with a strictly
extra-curricular course in home manage
ment in preparation for the day when ZIP
navy Lit. uien i nurman
gets back this way. We f
picked this week to present
Min because she is present
director of All University
Fund organization, and the
AUF drive starts Monday.
.If anyone wants Min, the
safest plice to look is in the
i r a i . r -1 xi
no, or u inat iaus, in uie $
Nebraskan office where the .'y -V'--; i
average height, light brown min ikee.
haired gal with glasses and the "speak-soft -ly-but-carry-a-big-stick"
way of talking can
usually be found talking politics with one or
more of her cronies. Min has the unusual
V aaa - Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlm, Censor
RAG V-MAIL CLIPPINGS
ROBERTA BURGESS, Gamma Phi and past
president of the War Council, is on campus this
week waiting to report to Hunter college, New
York, for training as a WAVE.
Capt HARRY R. ANKENY, DU, recently cli
maxed 300 combat flying hours in the European
theater by flying his P-51 Mustang "Betsy" on the
A.A.F.'s second shuttle bombing trip to Russia and
Italy from England, without the loss of a single
bomber or fighter. He describes the trip:
'We escorted Flying Fortresses and were in the
cockpit 32 hours and the trip required one week.
We flew straight thru to Russia from England on
the first leg, a 1,500 mile jump. Out of Russia we
flew one mission over the lines.
"From Russia we flew to Italy. Out of there we
flew one escort mission to hospital airplanes eva
cuating wounded. From Italy we returned our
bombers to England."
Capt. WILLIAM GRUBB has been presented his
fifth Oak Leaf Cluster to the air medal for meri
torious achievement as an element leader with the
13th A.A.F. White Knights unit He won his wings
at Luke Field.
faculty of being able to listen rather than
talking when it is advisable, and conse
quently she has an overwhelming fund of
information about this and that around UN.
With her slow, easy-going way and a long
suit in profanity, Min gets an amazing
amount of work done except for studying.
After three years and a few assorted sum
mer schools, she hopes to leave this institu
tion of higher learning in May. And when
she does graduate, the Pi Phis lose a good
pledge trainer and the university loses a
coed who knows her politics from the pro
verbial A to Z.
Home Ec Cluh
Opens '41 Drive
For Members
First semester
drive for home ec
Monday and will
through Friday In
with the Ag YW
membership
club begins
continue
conjunction
membership
drive. Any home ec major is eli
gible for membership.
Semester memberships are SO1
cents and may be paid at the
table in the second floor hall of
the home ec building, Virginia)
Pollard, membership chairman.
announced today.
Professors Take
Part in
Meetings
O. H. Werner, Professor of
Principles of Education in Teach
ers College, is going to Beatrice
to conduct a series of weekly
conferences on religious educa-i
tion. These conferences will be
held at the Centenary Methodist
Church with church leaders of
uidl 111,7. j. nr nisi iiicviui m
scheduled for October 12. II
Dean F. E. Henzlik of Teachers 1
College has gone to Warrensburg,
Missouri to take part in the Mis
souri State Teachers Association
meetings held October 5.
Ulair Cut 50c
OIL A HOT TOWEL
Liberty Darbers
131 Na. 13th
SESTET
Coal is approximately 60 per
cent carbon.
Behing sea got its name from
the explorer, Vitus Bering.
Cnada is the world's largest
producer of asbestos.
NEW WAY
Shoe Hebnilders
Hat Works
IX! S. 131a Z-443
Sci
Lei,
You . . . the Sailor
and your Laundry
man ore All in the
same boat!
The war has changed
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icnce can neip
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... if
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Rough and ready
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The always cmnfortaUc snocrawin lo Oiftrd
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GOUg...atea,s Stara.
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