Friday, OctoBecSlJ&fl
DAILY, NEBRASKAN
eeks Officer
Material For War
Pointing out that the US armed
services seek officer material for
& long war by enlisted reserve pro
grams in the nation's colleges,
members of a joint army-navy-marine
corps board spoke before
approximately 1,800 students and
faculty members at a war convo
cation yesterday.
"Students who enlist are study
ing to become officers in one of
the armed services," Lt. Fred
Engel of the army ground forces
and chairman of the board em
phasized. "Our enlisted reserve
program is not considered as a de
ferment plan.
UN Pledges Support.
Chancellor Boucher explained
that at the first war convocation
after Pearl Harbor the university
pledged its complete resources to
the government. "We have kept
faith with that pledge," he con
tinued, "tho often it has been dif
ficult for us to know clearly what
we could or should do to serve best
Don't Scrap
Your Good Time
Tonight!
Go Dancing
th
Henry
Matfison's
Band
in ihe
Union Ballroom
25c per person
9 to Midnite
From Colleges
the cause of victory."
This fivp-mnn board will be on
the campus through Monday to
explain the reserve program, in
addition to Lieutenant Enerel. rep
resentatives of the other services
spoke briefly at the convocation.
Lt. William E. Johnson, former
lieutenant governor of Nebraska,
represented the navy air corps,
Capt. John Culnan the marines,
Lt. John Logan the army air corps,
and Ensign Herbert Bohren the
navy.
"We are not interested in edu
cation for the sake of education,"
explained Lieutenant Johnson.
"Nor are we interested in the guy
who joins the enlisted reserve pro
gram as a means of keeping from
doing his duty. We've got a war
to win.
See Lona War.
Enlisted reserve programs in the
schools are based on a ten-year
plan. Lieutenant Engel said, not
on the war beine wc.i by Christ
mas. "The university can make
leaders of you men, he added, ir
vou will learn to be men. learn to
analyze, learn to make decisions
quickly. High school days oi ais-
rcspect for government ana au
thority are over, ii is your ic
QTvmsihilitv to make erood."
Dean T. J. mompson spoKe
briefly as the university's liaison
nffiror for the armed services.
"The government has come to the
colleges to find a group already
rrp-splpcted on the basis of natural
and educational abilities for offi
cer candidates," he said. "Enlist
ment is not obligatory. You should
consider if your place is in indus
try or the armed services, and
which branch of them. But you
are expected to stick to your
choice until you are discharged."
Chancellor Is
Host At Affair
For Faculty
witrhiiirhtinfi' Homecominer so
cial events will be the annual
chancellor's reception to be held
Saturday evening from 8 to 10 in
the parlors of Carrie Bell Ray
mond hall.
Traditionally held, the informal
reception will honor newcomers to
the faculty. Chancellor ana Mrs.
C. S. Boucher will be hosts. In
attendance will be faculty mem
bers and the administrative staff
and their wives. New members
will be welcomed and introduced
when they appear in the reception
line.
OldLandmarhs
Should All Goj
In Scrap Drive
... Say Queried Students
By Helen Hemphill.
Among new angles on the scrap
metal drive, has been the sugges
tion that old landmarks such as
the gate on the northwest corner
of 12th and Ft. street be torn down.
In order to get a wider view on
the subject, the inquiring reporter
of the Daily NeorasKan coniromea
several students with the ques
tion, "What do you tninK or tear
ing down iron fences, gates and
other landmarks on the campus?
These are some of tne replies
received:
Bill Todd, Phi Psi: Good idea.
Who gets it? Phi Psi's?
Barbara True, Tn-ueit: its
swell, if they don't use our fence.
Bruce Boyd, Delta Sig: It's r
good idea. We should look to the
future not to the past.
Kay King, Alpha Chi: its r
e-ood idea. There are lots of ok
fences and posts that could be
torn down.
Walt Olson. Delta Sie: Leave
them stand. We've gotta look at
the nast too.
Leonora Beck, Chi Omega:
think its a good idea. Nobody
knows what the landmarks stanc
for anyway.
June Griffin, Tri-Delt: Wonder
ful. Especially the iron fence
around Berlin tree at the Library.
Jerry Tubbs, D. U.: It's O.K.
It's for a worthy cause.
Jean Shwarr, D. G.: I approve
of it. It's not doing anybody any
good. It will be where us going.
From this poll, it can be con
cluded that most students def
initely approve tearing down these
landmarks and contributing them
to the drive.
in ! 1 tnwmmm mi mil i m ii
1r' " ' .... f
A.. kor v'e wnrk o-atherinff almost everything from
Art. stftilftv and Robert Kelly (left to right) pile up
scrap metal in front of the Theta Xi domicile.
Scrap . . .
Lutherans Hold
6 Autumn Party'
Active members of the UN
Lutheran Student asosciation will
be hosts to an autumn fun test
party for freshmen who desire to
become members of the organiza
tion from 3:30 to o:jo ociock
Sunday afternoon.
The nroeram for the gathering
will include games, refreshments,
and the presentation or tne com
ing year's activities of the asso
ciation. Freshmen students are es
pecially urged to take advantage
of this party.
Th "Old Oaken Bucket" for
which Dickenson and Gettysburg
colleges vie on the tootDaii neia
js in reality a mahogany bucket,
and only a few years oia.
(Continued from Page 1).
to replace Homecoming festivities
with something approximating war
work and is sponsored by Inno
cents Society. Cups for the win
ning fraternity and sorority will
be presented at the Homecoming
dance in the coliseum aaiuruay
night, along with the announce
ment of the 1942 pep queen.
Innocents have asked that all
scrap be collected legally, and that
cost of banners above tne pues
does not exceed $5.
Teachers of Japanese in colleges
and universities throughout the
United States met recently at the
University of Michigan to compare
notes on laetst methods ana tecn-niques.
Ycager To Lead i
1913 Colorado
Team Into Ames
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 8 Jinx
Yeager returns to the Iowa Stat
campus in the enemy's uniform for
the second time in his career when
Iowa State opens its 1943 football
season with the University ot
Colorado, Sept. 25.
Yeager, one of the outstanding
Big Six linemen at Kansas State,
is now head coach of football at
the Colorado institution.
Sandwiched between his oppo
sition to the Cyclones as a player
and as a coach, Yeager served as
line coach and later head coach for
Iowa State.
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