Wednesday, October II, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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FORTY-SECOND TEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or 11.60 for
the College Year. $3.60 Mailed. Single
Entered as second-class matter at the PostoWice In Lin
coin. Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3. 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103,
let of October 3, 1917. Authorised September 30. 192.
Published daily during the school year except Mondays
and Saturday", vacations and examinations periods Dy stu
dents of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publications Board.
Tivimn'iTi"iil'! ''fr.f'i'f T"1!!1'-"--1'1' '' "7
'S MATTER?
By Carton Broderick
'""IMIIBMiBllllBIlWllBBl
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330.
Editor Robert W. Schlater
Business Manager Phillip W. Kantor
Sunday School Over
YW members are laying plans today for
their annual membership drive which will be
gin later this month. The membership of this
organization has increased steadily in the past
few years and this year's drive should not fall
off.
For some time the YW on this campus has
been more or less of a Sunday school class but
this year finds the YW offering a helpful pro
gram for each indiivdual woman on the cam
pus. Interesting and helpful discussion groups
are being organized concerning the war, the
peace to follow, and other topics of current
interest.
Now is the time more than ever before to
actively participate in organiaztions of this
kind. Although it may seem insignificant
now, the discussions and work accomplished
may prove very valuable in a few months. The
fact that women are doing active, construc
tive war work and war thinking is proof in
itself that the YW merits consideration on this
campus.
The old Sunday school class has become
an active, fighting organization which will un
doubtedly go through hell and high water to
accomplish the worthwhile war program which
has been outlined for the year. It is through
organizations of this kind that every student
should direct his energy this year.
Rag Tags . . .
Do yon know someone in the service who
attended the university in the last two years?
How about keeping him posted on what's
going" on back home on the campus news,
sports, and gossip. Fill in the following blank
immediately and turn it in to Pat Cbamber
lin at the Daily Nebraskan office. He will
receive a copy of Cornhusker Rag Tags each
month daring the school.
Well, I'll bet you wondered what hap
pened to me yesterday. I guess I will have to
explain my absence. You see, my brother
finally was found in that scrap of junk and I
was busy yesterday getting him fixed up at
the register and the advizer and then we had
to take the money that my old man gave my
borther to come to school on, and take it over
and give it to "Chubby". That is the only
name I heard him called but I guess his initials
are L. E. and he is called the boosar of the uni
versity. After we had given him all the money that
the old cow had brought at the auction at Pink
ville, I took my brother down to some swell
dump down town and bought him a pair of
shoes to wear to school. Boy was he excited.
Anyhow, he finally went to class and I took
the day off to investigate that, old still I told
you about. It was down at Dan Hill's junk
yard and was still in operation. So I operated
yesterday and boy did I get plastered.
As I was coming up the street from the junk
grounds I ran smack into Bill Dafoe who was
coming out of law school. I guess that is the
place on the campus where you learn to be a
big shot in politics and learn all the dirty ways
to make guys squirm. Well, Bill he tells me
about a big barb meeting which he ain't going
to but he wants me to go so I can run quick
back to him and tell him all what's going on
so in the nick of time he can come back to the
barbs and tell them how to run politics.
It sure was an interesting meeting because
nobody knew I was a frat man and they sure
think that frats and sisterhoods (that is what
the opposite of frats are, sexually I mean)
well, anyhow the barbs think that sisterhoods
and frats are big bad things which they must
all the time fight. I didn't get exactly what
they were going to fight with but from what
I got, it sure was going to be a bloody mess
come election time. Well, maybe they will use
clubs and guns and stuff.
I ain't been in a good mob fight for so
long I am getting practically soft so I will ad
journ now to do some calesetics which will
put me in shape. I will tell you about the next
barb meeting I go to. I sure like them because
they sure do like to fight.
P. S. The barbs made me chairman of the
committee which is to handle the big fight.
Boy, I can hardly wait.
RANK NAME
ADDRESS
HIS HOME ADDRESS
Please Print.
Winners .
(Continued from Page 1).
Guenzel, riding Gentleman Jim,
owned by Mrs. F E. Boomer,
placed third in the senior pleasure
horse class. Other students par
ticipating were Mary Beeson and
Marlon Margrave.
, Always
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iaiiiiaw Bob Miller
"PRESENT ARMS!" An oft-
used armv command has been
taken over by tto Dally as a stand
ing column.
It is the hope of the editorial
staff that throuerh a standing
medium of this nature can those
in the university keen in step
with a military world to which
the University of Nebraska has
contributed heavily.
Bv usine1 releases from various
camps thruout the county and in
formation received from sundry
other sources will we attempt to
put together a column at regular
intervals, telling or UN students,
past and present, now performing
in the armed services.
To help us gather this material,
we are asking for help from not
only military channels but also
from organized houses, groups and
individual students. Ajiyone who
has information concerning for
mer university students can bring
such to the Dailv office. Bv this
means only, can we cover the
military situation as it is affect
ing the university.
w
Getting into the swing of things,
an army release with a Pensacola,
Florida, date line finds its way
to our desk telling of four formers
who are now Naval Aviation
cadets.
They are ROBERT W. BEVTNS
of Cedar Rapids, HARRY L. HAS
KINS of Plainview, who has a
BS degree from Nebraska:
FRANK C. KLEAGER of Alda
and HARRY R. MULLINER of
Lincoln. The first three of the
quartet were members of varsity
athletic teams while in school
and all four took ROTC training
while in school.
These four swell the total of
Nebraakans training at the "West
Point of the Air" to 26.
Another Nebraska Lexington
enlistee is RUSSEL D. BAADE of
Lincoln. He signed up with the
squadron in anticipation of the
launching of the new aircraft car
rier, Lexington. He graduated
from Cere sco high and had a year
and a half at Nebraska.
LT. PAUL MINTKEN, class of
1929, is now overseas following
completion of an officer's training
course at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Graduated from the electrical en
gineering college. LT. MINTKEN
chose the signal corps.
A trio of UN students of last
year were back in Lincoln last
week and are gone again. They
are LT. CLARENCE FLICK, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Flick, LT.
ROBERT W. SMITH, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gale W. Smith and LT.
ELMER J. JACKSON, son of Mrs,
Kathleen Jackson. They recently
completed training in the infantry
school at Ft, Benning, Georgia,
and are now enroute to Camp
Shelby, Miss., where they are now
stationed.
While in university they were
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all prominent in University The -ter
work. FLICK had the lead !a
several plays while JACKSO ;
superintended the making of the
scenery.
Speaking of Camp Shelby, an
other former big wig, Ir.
WALTER RUNDIN of Kosr-( i
Klub fame leaves today for th; .
destination which will mark V
home camp for a time to corn
RUNDIN, a 1941-42 Innocent, re
cently finished training at Fort
Benning.
J. C. FERGUSON, JR., lias
been promoted to captain at Foit
Belvoir, Va., just recently. CAPT.
FERGUSON received his second
lieutenant's commission from the
university in 1941 and is in the
engineer corps.
A letter from RAY TREINER,
who was graduated last spring,
comes from the Coast Guard base
at New London, Conn. CADET
TREINEN went in with the July
class at the institution and is
working for his ensign's rating.
He is slated to go into the com
bat area in the near future on
a submarine chaser. -If everything
goes well he will be in line for
a furlough in the near future.
The work is hard, the pay is $12
once a month but he thinks that
it is well worth it.
Well, this inaugural attempt
will give some idea as to what
we want in this column. Letters
from students in the service are
welcomed and any information as
to their whereabouts will be used.
ORDER ARMS!
STATE A1Sy
Time Tly!"
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