I v.
14 J .
TYm II
Tuesday, October
Vol. 42, No. 27
All Junior, Senior
Cadets Meet
To Discuss Policy
All cadet junior and senior officers "will meet with the in
structors of the military department tomorrow evening to dis
cuss military policy to be pursued on ihe campus this year.
Tli o meding -which is scheduled for 7 :30 p. m. is Ihe first
of a scries of meetings to le sponsored by the military depart
ment, designed to 4 'form the new junior and senior cadet offi
cers and the instructors of the department into a closer knit or
ganization and to sustain a high morale thruout the year."
Colonel Murphy Presides.
T'nder the direction of Col. J. P. Murphy, commandant of
the KUTO unit at Nebraska, the first, meeting will be hold 1o
introduce the newly appointed brigade staff and the three regi
mental staffs.
A further discussion of the sit
uation concerning- juniors and
their place in the advanced course
will be held.
Attendance Suggested.
Colonel Murphy emphasized the
fact that attendance was not com
pulsory for these meetings, but
. ...
i : . .
cT3r"tmii il
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
COLONEL MURPHY.
that it was suggested since many
of the problems coming up in the
corps will be straightened out in
discussion groups of this nature.
Another phase that will be cov
ered in these periodic meetings
(See POLICY, page 4.)
Prof. Peterson
Speaks to YW,
YM Freshmen
Rural Eoon In.lruclor
Discusses 'College Man'
A. W. Peterson, professor of
rural economics, will discuss "The
College Man (and woman) and the
Y' during war times," at a meet
ing of the Ag YM-YW Freshman
Council tonight at 7:30 in ag hall.
Active in "Y" work when he
was a student in college, Peter
son will discuss questions such as
"Why should college students
spend time in organizations like
the Y?'"; "Does it help in a
college career?"; "Will it help if
one goes into the army?"; and
"Will it be useful after the war is
over?"
Richard Arnold
, ROTC Cadet Head
In their first parade of the year to be held on the free
men fields -west of the Coliseum, Nebraska's 12.U7S ROTO cadets
will show their accomplishments before the new cadet colonel,
Richard Arnold, and his brigade slaff 1his afternoon at ":o0.
The parade, solely under the direction of student officers
is the initial ceremony of the fall term and it is designed pri
marily to allow sludent officers along with the basics to put on
a show of their own for the first time.
A Deviation.
This marks a deviation from Ihe old policy under which in
structors in the military department directed activities from the
field. "With this new system in operation, the brigade staff aided
by the three regimental staffs have been meeting for the last
several weeks to organize the details.
As a feature of Ihe parade, ihe American Legion. AO et S
division, will present 1he corps wilh ivw brigade colors. The
presentation will be in the hands of Frank Ted ford, South Sioux
City, Grande Chef de Hare of the organization.
Kitrell Assists.
lie will be assisted by Virgil Kin-ell of Lincoln. Cheminot
Nationals of the 40 et S.
(See PARADE, page 4.)
Inquiring Reporter Finds . . .
UN Students Need Coffee
As Stimulant, Inspiration
. . . Ifespite Priorities
BY JOHNNY BAUERMEISTER
and
MARYLOUISE GOODWIN.
Egad -now its coffee they're ra
tioning! What will the Innocents
and the rest of the campus big
wigs do without their daily five
cups of coffee to discuss campus
politics, pipe courses, and Carton
Broderick, Daily mystery man.
Where will John Jay Douglass get
his inspiration for his ideas?
(Polly Ann Petty says, "As long
as they're rationing coffee, why
don't they ration Douglass's
ideas?").
According to a recent issue of
a local paper retail sales of cof
fee will be halted at mid-night
Nov. 21. Just how seriously this
will effect the student body was
the ultimate goal of this article.
Student Union Director Bob Sin
key said that no immediate action
would be taken in regards to cof
fee sales in the Crib as an abun
dant supply has been laid in. so
java lovers can still angle for their
refills.
Gone for the duration are the
days when junior activity men can
sit in the Crib discussing next
year's BMOCs. Apparently what
ever Panhellenic overlooks in the
(See TOBACCO, Page 2.)
ffillfitffiMe LB
aicheflD)ii
State's Educators Meet
For Annual Convention
Beginning Oct. 28 and continu
ing three days, the educators and
d i lectors of education in Nebraska
will take time out for their annual
convention. Lincoln, Omaha, Nor
folk. North Platte, Holdrepe and
Chadron will be the centers of ac
tivity. These cities are to be the mobili
zation centers for the six districts
of the Nebraska State Teachers
associations.
This year victory in the war
and the problems of a post-war
world will be among the major
problems under consideration. At
the Lincoln convention, Dr. Walter
Judd, Minneapolis physician and
authority will speak on the war
(See CONVENTION, page 4.)
Reviving an old tradition dis
carded last year, Mortar Boards
will present again the six most
eligible bachelors on the UN camp-
YWCA Workers
In Finance Drive
Report to Office
All YW workers soliciting
on the YW finance drive should
report to the secretary's office
in Ellen Smith today or tomor
row, the last day of the drive.
us at the annual Black Masque
ball to be given Dec. 13 in the
coliseum.
Expressing the opinion that
there should be six handsome, un
attached males in the university
with the ration of two to every
female, Mortar Boards have asked
fraternities and organized houses
to select a candidate to be voted
on in the fall election Nov. 10. Six
of the men nominated will be se
lected by an all-woman vote and
will be presented at the dance.
Contestants should file for the
position in John K. Selleck's office
in the coliseum by Friday.
Laasc Holds
Debate Squad
Try out Today
Tryouts for the Varsity debate
squad will be held tonight in 203
Temple at 7:30. Those who wish
to try out and have not yet made
arrangements concerning their
speeches should see Dr. Laaso
some time todav.
Tryouts will include both men
and women who will give seven
minute speeches on the question:
"Resolved, That the United Na
tions should establish a permanent
federal union with powers to tax
and reg-ulate international com
merce, to maintain a police force,
to settle international disputes
and to enforce such settlements,
and to provide for the admission
of other nations which accept the
principles of the union."
The first speech will be a five
minute affirmative constructive
speech, followed by a seven minute
alternating negative and affirma
tive speeches, containing both con
structive arguments and refuta
tion, and ended with a three min
ute rebuttal by the first affirma
tive speaker.
Presbyterians
Hear Traveler
Speak on India
Speaking on "India and the
World Situation." Kenneth Thom
son, recently returned from that
country, will address students at
a dinner to be held at the Presby
terian House at 6:15 tonight. He
will also show motion pictures on
India. Price of the dinner is 25
cents.
Cojtq- OjuUcuv&jcL ...
IFaDir (Csnmnipnns nDelbnntt
Rraving the cold air just before sunrise
yesterday morning, members of TNE, nalional
secret siteiely long outlawed by university of
ficials, again painted tlieir insignia on door
steps, porches, and railings of houses on soror
ity and fraternity row.
Signifying their activity each year by
Kleiieilitig a skull and crossed keys in red,
preen, aid white, Theta Xu Kpsilon members
two years ago were forced to p.iy a $J0 clean
ing bill for having insignins on campus build
ings and greek houses removed. Supervisor of
Hie removal of paint jobs at that time was
Dean T. J. Thompson, who threatened 1he fra
ternity members with suspension from the uni
tersity if the bill was not paid.
Comparative!' inactive last year, follow
ing the annual appearance of their insignia on
Oct. 10, members of the suh-rosa organization
Mere again aelive Sunday night. .Also appear
ing for 1he first time last year was the stencil
of another organization, that of Ihe TRK fra
1ei nity.
Informed yesterday that 1he TXE organ
ization was again functioning, Dean Thompson
indicated that he had no comment to make.
Recommendations made by 1 lie Hoard of
Regents in June, 1 40 regarding the painting
of signs and insignia on university premises
specifies "...that all insignia produced with
any materials on university property and side
walks adjacent thereto is to be discontinued,
except such announcements on blackboards in
chalk as are approved by the operating superintendent."
Touhy Gang . . .
Death-Stalking Chase Yields
Lincoln Police Prize Catch
By George Abbott.
We don't like to gripe about the
police department's efficiency in
Lincoln or inefficiency but then,
it happened early Sunday morning.
Four roughly dressed young
men, in a car bearing Michigan
license plates, with four guns in
the rear seat, drove up to a gas
station at Agnew, 17 miles north
west of Lincoln, at 3 a.m. Sun
day. Finding the attendant asleep,
they wakened him and asked him
to sell them some gas.
Stopped.
That's when it happened: the
pump which supplied pressure for
the gas pump failed to work. That
in itself is nothing unusual, but
what followed was police effi
ciency or inefficiency.
Thinking nothing of it, except
that they were low on gas, the
two men who were awake (two
... 0 Students?
were asleep in the back seat) .con
tinued on their way to Lincoln.
Coming onto the highway just
noith of the city, a police cruiser
car spotlight was flashed repeat
edly on the car, so naturally the
young man driving stopped. A
pair of policemen hurried up,
poked a gun in the face of the
driver and bellowed at all four of
them to climb out "with your
hands up."
Frisked.
All four were then lined up
far enough apart to prevent any
"tricks" and "frisked" under the
spotlight's glare. In the mean
time, two other police cars had
driven to the spot. Transferred to
a squad car for the trip into town,
while a policeman drove the car
with the Michigan license plates,
the four were watched closely
(See CATCH, page 4.)