Sunday, April 12, 1942
2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
J fat (Dcrih
TfabJucuJuuv
FORTY -JflRST YEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or SI. 60 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cent.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In Lin
coln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1S79,
nd at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103,
Act of October 8. 1917. Auihoriayi September 30, 1922.
Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and
Saturdays, vacations and examinations periods by Students of
the University ot Nebraska under the supervision ot the Pub
lications Board.
Officea ..... .Union Building
Day 1-7181 Night 8-7193 Journal j-3339.
Editor Paul E. Svoboda
Business Manager.. Ben Novkoff
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors Marine Brumng, Bob Schlater
News Editors George Abbott. Alan Jacobs.
June Jamieson, Helen Kelley. Marjone May.
Sports Editor. Bob Miller
Member Nebraska Press AaatclaUon. 1M1-42
" RlSl.NKSP DEPARTMENT.
Assistant Bus Managers .... Betty Dixon, Pbll KaDtor
Circulation Manager Sidney Schwartg
All ansigard rdltortals are the opinions at the editor and
shoold aol be eonatraed to reflect Ism views at Ike ad
ataistnlraa or el to eaiveralty.
Give a Dollar
Help a Scholar
Students have been solicited for funds
many times this year. Individuals and groups
have contributed generously. Tomorrow an
ther drive eloses the World Student Service
Fend. Last year the goal on this campus M-as
easily reached. This year we are a nation at
war and the funds contributed to the WSSF
have a much deeper significance than ever
before.
Previous to this year monies contributed
went to help Chinese and many other young
people throughout the world who were either
in concentration camps or were unable to con
tinue their education for lack of funds and
facilities. An all-relief organization, the WSSF
went into the concentration camps, into the
pitiful schools of China, into the occupied coun
tries of Europe with books, magazines, news
papers in an attempt to alleviate the craving
of the unfortunate youths for opportunities to
continue their education.
THIS YEAR THE WSSF HAS ADDED
ANOTHER PROJECT TO ITS RELIEF PRO
GUAM. WITH THE UNITED STATES' EN
TRANCE INTO THE WAR, IT GOES INTO
THE CAMPS WHERE AMERICANS ARE
BEING HEM) PRISONERS. THE WSSF IS
THE ONLY ORGANIZATION WHICH CAN
GO INTO PRISON CAMPS WITH HOOKS
AND SEND REPRESENTATIVES THERE.
All oth r drives on the campus have been
for men in the forces here in this country, or
for casualties of war. This is the only drive
for men who have had to leave the United
States, and who after being taken prisoners
are taken care of in so far as providing read
ing materials for them while in the custody of
our enemies.
We have all read of the suffering and mo
notony of living in the prison and concentra
tion camps. Many of these stories are highly
colored for effect and many are not. Hut it
remains true that being herded within the con-
-i " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
I
By Marsa Lee Civin.
A new addition to the curriculum of Ne
braska's telegraphic school was the class in
Morse telegraphy for women. At this time
there was a severe shortage of telegraph oper
ators in commercial lines since a great demand
was evidenced for these artisans in any line
of the service.
Twenty girls enrolled in this class were
qualified upon completing the course to enter
commercial work.
The university library had undergone an
encounter with the war as four members Of
the staff left for service thus producing a
shortage of labor and a necessity for closeing
the library at six o'clock every Friday and
Saturday instead of the usual ten o'clock.
A new feature in the 1918 Daily was the
column "Do You Know?" Unusual and inter
esting facts about the war were noted. Typical
of items stated were the following: "Do you
know that seven mills work on clothes for
army men, that 20.000,000 pairs of shoes are
ordered for the army. Loans made to co-belligerents
at the end of 1917 total $3,882,900,000.
Total deaths in the army from March 14 to
May 6, 1917 reported to be 1,191. Only 132
were killed in action.
Professor L. W. Chase, head of the agri
cultural engineering department was commis
sion a major in the Ordnance department of
the army and was assigned to the motor sec
tion as a tractor expert.
1
eanor n
By Alan Jacobs
fines of a barbed wire fence with absolutely
no contact with the outside world would be
almost unendurable to peoples who, heretofore,
had led a free life. Their existence for the
duration can be brightened very much by the
opportunity to read about what is going on.
Whatever spark of hope remains for eventual
freedom will be fanned by being able to retain
some contact with the peoples at home.
Half of the funds contributed from all of
the forty-eight states will be turned over to
help Ch inese students continue their educa
tion. The Chinese government is so fully aware
of the necessity of well educated men and
women that it will not permit students to join
the armies of our warbitten ally.
BY CONTRIBUTING TO THE WSSF,
YOU AND YOU ARE HELPING TRAIN
THE LEADERS OF THE CHINA TO HE.
BY GIVING A DIME, A DOLLAR. YOU
AND YOU ARE TAKING OUT SOME OF
THE DULL SPOTS IN THE LIVES OF
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WHO ARE NOW
PRISONERS OF WAR. BY PLEDGING ALL
YOU CAN, YOU AND YOU ARE ALLEVI
ATING IN SOME MEASURE THE MENTAL
SUFFERINGS OF THOUSANDS AND THOU
SANDS OF YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG
WOMEN IN THE C O N C E X T R A T I O X
CAMPS OF GERMANY AND OCCUPIED
EUROPE.
The drive ends tomorrow. The goal of $750
for this campus which was set before we en
tered the war should be reached and even
doubled. THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
WSSF CAN DO NO MORE THAN YOU
GIVE. So contribute what you can to "an
organization which is dedicated to help young
people like yourselves.
Lists . . .
(Continued from Page l.i
Otoe; Billy Krlh Kiel.
Joaaaea: I .a err are t kitiradea.
Smuktx; jrtriM- Hobawe.
rannre: Maila Mar-.
BM-hardaa: IWa (rlnirb.
liIHMT II Ana ArMimaa.
VVaaMnglaa: I rank Weill.
iHKitUn: Al Ruarh.
Sarpy; I a rrn Timmrrmaa.
MM HU T III Kaaald Mrii,
Knas; Mary Krlra 1 tumid.
(edar: (iayle Tlnw,
Ditea: Jar Baaby.
Dakota: Jeaa UmM.
Aatetnorr Irrae (rtrnatrad.
Ywttr; Kydary Otta.
!: Ur hard (tairomb.
Ibarstaa: Bernard Nwarts.
Madieea: t alkali ( araaa and J ark
I' aimer.
Slaalna: Ada Chnae.
awins : Laralae Mai.
Marts Natalie Newaaaa aad QamUa
Bsaae: Warma Hatrhlaaeau
aaee: Iraarrs fa alien.
MmW: Mixabrth Hmtlb.
rTntte: VIrgmta Trowbridge sad Vlrtae
Rradaaaw.
atlas: (ImM Khriabim r.
Dodge: Marrle Chrtstt i aad Mat
e4m flyere.
DIKTRMT IV lata Jeaa HHT
Path: Ray- Haaataa.
B-rtlrri kd Faytbager.
SaaaaVra: (ieae Bare.
Kamdtaai Jras Cabs.
I arm: Dan Marflrr.
' Seward: Janrt f arty aaa Mart Faarta.
Uttmarr: Rathrtee HI a.
Mws Mary Jo Maters.
Thayer: Mary Thomas.
JeUeraeas Tlay Thiraara.
Oage: rraafe Mttaoa aaJ Hari Salts-
DWTmitT V rally Petty,
frrklna: Vlrslaia liaatlas.
Mali! BXIjumI KnMy.
i hilae: Iarntlkry llohr.
Mayeei hHh ktnlalr.
rraatirri JanH INMrthlt.
(iovprr: Mui KelW.
Paelpa: MarrWi Maliaasj.
Kearary: Irclnla l.yaa.
Adams: Martna Xahee.
1a: Vlrclnla rarlrrl.
Handy: lmi Him,
llltrkrak : Rrrnire Npaha.
fcVd Hillna: li(f HUmm.
I araaa: C atherine Trearaard
Harlan: imr Kirr.
rraaklia: lrlaey Praala,
Mrtnlrr: llrlra mine.
NnrkalU: i.mru krlly.
IIIMRKT VI fn-Mna Has.
HratlabtDll: Shirley Heidi.
Banner: Charlra Hnrr.
Kimball: Jnhn Blaalns and Mary AMea.
I heriiae: sJalne Hriaad.
H Batle: m Farmrr.
Ilawra: irmm (alfre.
Sarrldaa: Ted Mnith.
(tardea: Irma Klahrr and Creiae Brawn.
Iearl: Millinnrt frlenaa.
nuil; Ja Tnarataa.
KeMh: Mary lima Ijwfar.
Hanker: iMssnl V'ntk.
IJaeasa: Maaetnary Oweaa.
Heyaonha: Mary TlKiHey.
Bmrn: Raarrta Daviaaa.
ark: Karl I Jake.
Iaap: Mary A. Rase.
reHry: .Neua lee Cartla.
Halt: Verne fraat.
Oarfleid: kHth iN-lAtamatt.
Valley: Marilyn Dale.
raater: .Naary Ha years:.
Daaaaa: lUwaie prtee.
Haftaia: Hale "Veil a ad WeHayaa Wall.
Hhermaa: l.ladya Hiraaiiia.
Haaard: Hhtrley Kyae.
berry: IkarMby hlatls.
Icaa: Pail lip Bayaard.
aaax: Ims rJeawa,
Bayd: INta (aftaa aad Bobert Tafaeti.
MatTiS: Jtnbert Han.
Tainnss: Krviai DMisaa.
V-7
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ing and ultimately commisaioied
m EnKigns in the NaviU Reserve.
As this class is being discon
tinued on May 1, thone qualified
candidates for clans V-7 should
make application immediately for
class V-l. Information on qualifi
cations for enlistment into this
Concert . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rrettatlv aad Air aarHaae lrd ed
al Abraham
C horn I alvrrmlly Slner t al Thy
Bardea I pa Ike lrd
R-rltalive barMae nnd rhona fhe
lire Dearrads Iram lieavra
Air alia Hna I mto Them
RerltallTe, Air traor, barMnne and the
ynata and eaaraa lank I intra In h
t Wh -1 haalia Re la (,od
Air aonruan Hear le lrarl.
lanraa Re Na Afraid
Rmiallve aad air Imar and aartlaaf
Maa al Oaf. It la rjraata
eriutrrr trwar and Irla f airerarty
Saucers Urt Talae r.yea
Caiiraa Me Hairhta( Over IsraH
Air alia O Rest ns the ard
Wttatlve hantaae and srrrrana aad
ehnras Bchaldl Gad the Lard raaard
y
Air teaae Thea Hha the Richteaaa
I haras And Thea It had
Break tmrtk
LIcM
new class can be obtained from
Dean Thompson's office.
ApproxJmatefy-ighty thousand
men between the ges of 18 and
19 inclusive will be accepted by
the Navy department into this
new classification each year. From
class V-l, thoite who have suc
cessfully completed the course and
have measured up to its require
ments will be commissioned en
signs in the Naval Reserve corps.
To help furnish translators for
possible service in Iceland, the
Scandinavian department at the
University of Wisconsin this term
Is offering a new course in modern
Icelandic.
firht APflinst overwhelming odd. with tired
v.aVav -.-o o " a 1 1 a
men struggling and dying against superior numbers the American-Filipino
resistance has weakened, and the Japs are now
in control of Bataan and its foxholes.
. Reports from Africa indicate that Field Marshall Erwin
Rommel's axis armies have started a new offensive, breaking
the week-old stale-mate on the Libyan desert front. The nazis,
London spokesmen say, are on the move in what may be the
opening of a spring drive to conquer Egypt aud smash thru
east of Suez toward Russia's southern flank.
Studying vigorously the problem of limiting war profits,
congress has all but passed a $19,212,773,260 war appropriation
bill. Busy now are congresmen devising riders to attach to the
all-important measure.
From Russia comes news of a heavy attack launched by
the Germans against Russian positions m. ine Crimea, ine
Nazis struck with 100 tanks in what Russians believe is but
preparation for the spring campaign for the Caucaus's oil after
the spring thaws.
Massed German bombers gave the British island stronghold
its worst attack of the war and touched off the two-thousandth
alarm at the bomb-scarred Mediterranean base since Jun, 1940.
Meanwhile, axis planes were again pounding Britain's great
naval base at Alexandria, following up a recent attack in which
52 persons were reported killed and 80 wounded in the heaviest
raid of the year.
Every day, more young American men are being inducted
into the army and by next month the induction rate will be
doubled. Every day, regular train schedules are being disrupted
as special trains speed troops to coastal ports. Every day,
American are fighting and killing and dying on foreign soil.
And the UN independent students arc angry because the
greeks bad complete control over the Student Council hold
over election, and the greeks are disturbed because the barbs
submitted discriminatory amendments to the Council consti
tution. "God Bless America."
Election a a a
(Continued from Page 1.)
all offices, as released by Harns
berger, is as follows:
STIDEXT COl'NCIL.
Cradaate eaUrce Vote far aae snaa aad
Hath WHklna I'aiaa.
r ranrls Man I nmn.
Rarhel Mephenaon Harb.
Uavid 8liuinsun Harh.
Fine Arts Vnte far one:
J ran Can den I nloa.
Idella Jonaann Kara.
Kncioerriac Vote tur Iwa men:
Kdxar A. Mueller I nina.
I.lud Melliek I hIm.
John Kataaa Bark.
James Barbae Barb,
Klud Vole I or two men:
Kucene Keere I nkia.
dark Kairely Barb.
Maa Maly I ninn.
hennrth Klson Harb.
Arts and ririenre: Vote for iwa
one woman:
Jim Van l-andtarham I'alaa.
Jane Ann Kenton Indrueadeat
Naary tLaynwad I ntoa.
Rill MrBridr I nloa.
1era Mariua Mirk I'aioa.
Stanley le Barb.
Mary Ellm Sim Barb.
I rank O'1-mni ll Barb,
law : Vote far one:
Hubert liahmay I'aJaa.
'1 nomas Krogan Harb.
Seowr at tarcr: Vale far two
Iwa aoniea:
John Jay Oouciaa I'nloa.
Bob arey Indrpendent.
May By nun Barb.
1'atld Marvin Barb.
Rooair Wenneratra Barb.
Betty Aaa Tlat hammer lade,
Aaa ( rait aaiaa.
Jeaa Hilut- dws.
Uave W alert t I nloa.
Lfolores artrr Bark.
Teat hers: Vole lor aae maa
aad tars
Mary lletea lllrtrirk lalea.
Amy ladd lolburn I nloa.
Betrrly Uae latusrnberc Rarfc,
Mary l-oa Ian Barb.
l-rlrr Uillrrdiiik Barb.
Iu hrlata I alaa.
Hale Harvey Laiua.
HenlMiry : Vole lor aae:
llerber VVliliama I ahaa.
Janiea lavrwa Barb.
inr aae maa aad aaa a
iromay Mae Aaderaaa Barb.
lareae K. Bennett IndepefHSnat.
M iliard V tark I mm, e
-nrja VVitltwBarb.
arol lhapmaa I awa.
I'hannary: Vale lor one;
Bea MH'athland Barb.
franklin .Mrmnry I a mm.
t-lHI.M A IION BOVRII.
Hrphmnore members: Ta be voted apaa by
all Ireahmaa sladeal:
Whard as Caiaa.
Kimer hpracae Barb.
Janmr member: To be voted apaa by all
spbanatre aladeau:
Bob Hriamrunoa I a Mm.
Herbert llonkiaa Hm
fr mrnbrra: Ta he voted apaa by al
Robert aaaaemaker I alaa.
Lalaad HUbelm Barb.
IV V DAY ORVTOR.
Mas Karty Meyer I aim.
k.aaid VVaraaaals Barb.
All V.XMITIVK ROARJ.
Kivahmaa; Vote lor aae avaa a
Aliea May Booth Barb.
Pbyaia araberrre Barb.
4lenaa Rseh Barb.
Robert Oaler Barb.
HlMreth tiltletlc I'aioa.
Wsphaassnji Vote tor nae maa asnl t
wsmaa;
Kay Hastaa Barb.
HaJa Waif Barb.
Marian Trahleea Vataa.
Janler: Vnao for aaa avaa and an man
Retly Aaa Tkethannwer la'pead,nt.
Itaaaid I. Rath I ntoa.
Mnbert OawaM Barb,
fraaebj Herr Barb.
AO MM I A I. (X)l'Vni,
i Vote lor aaa naaa aad a
Marraret Aaa Brbm Rarb,
Willis Krvm laioa.
rwphamare: Veto for or
wanaaai
R4ty Rrena Rarb.
Reeky Hy I aioa,
llonald Maeller l aloa.
Janlari Voir lor aae maa ka
(erald Abnenhaaa alaa.
UN Musical
Groups Give
Joslyn Recital
The university string ensemble
and the University Singers will
appear in concert at Joslyn Me
morial in Omaha tonight at 8, un
der the auspices of the Omaha
Alumni club of the university.
The string ensemble will be con
ducted by Emanuel Wishnow, and
the singers are under the direction
ril Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook. The
program will be as follows:
8aRe ha OMea fetyle, H. Waldo Warner:
Prrlade, Sarahande. Rnarrea aad ( norale,
Intradnrtioa aad dirar I nlvrrsity string
A Ha rrinl'a. Traditional: Gloria Tarri,
falrstrtaa; Adorama Te, Falratrlna ; Jeaa
friretess Trcaaare, Bark ; Now 14 All I he
Mraveas, Barb; la 1'hrse HeHrhllal rteaa
ant lirovrs, Pareell; Now Is the Maalh at
Maytas;, Mertey Inlvrraity Sinrrra.
Two Aoaarettes, Oeliaa; Romaaee, Op.
42, Kibeiloa I'aivenuty atrmg eoaemblr.
Boathirn Moaataka Ballad, arr. hy Ma
lta; Aaatraliaa l p-4'oantry Sane, arr. hy
tiralacrr; Boats al the Ricbteoas, .Sable;
Were Van There, Rarlrlrh; O Lamb al
(ad, Kallanike! laivenlty Hmcera.
(HMaips, Daheaaky; Rarlroea, ScarlaMI
Hkaa talversity string raaemhla.
Betig Steele Attends
Meetings in Kansas City
Miss Bess Steele of the home ec
department attended a meeting
of the Western Arts association in
Kansas City, April 9 to 11. She
is secretary of the home ec sec
tion of the association.
Jaallae Hvttaa Rarb.
(OI.IAt.RI UN BOARD.
Vote far one maa and aa
(area Row Barb.
(rraMiar Meaderaon Barb.
Jaae 1. Jotoialnn Barb.
Itaayae ISamrlr I aaa.
Ardea Ralleaaheraer Barb.
MA (OlMIU
IMatrtrt I : ate tor ana am
Ralph ( . Kss.
lioyd (tlover.
aaa Kilnt.
Barbara Rehhrrg.
Ulalrlrt t: Vote for aaa maa and
womaa:
lena Bamaberrer.
Haaaah Berggraa.
Reany faaaa.
Tony Nee Ha.
J oka Mayer.
Ilhttrtrt S, ag rampaa; Vale tor one
Mary Jeaa Jaaea.
Mary Cherrlagtaa.
RtH (imea.
Karl Monroe.
Ilkrtrvt 4: Vote tar aaa aaaa aad
t
AMa laajb.
David Mania.
Mary laa I aaa.
Rath Hherbara.
Jeaa Albert.
V irgtnla IHiaasaai.
At lavge:
Ixaad WRhehn,
Retty Law Kadea.
(earth Walher,
I marts Raaaah.
rraah O'tmaell.
Warrra Stage.
AO WAA
rraaldent: Vote far aaa:
Margnrtla lapaanwah.
Mary Dennis.
Treaaareri V ate far aaa:
Be re rt tag Kkndig.
Roaa Wood.
Rerretaryi Void lor aaa:
Dorothy Aadrraoa.
Roma laa Raoa.
rMrHy; Vote fr aaot
Jeaa llamphrry.
Marge HaM.
V
