DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, January 12, 1943
JIvl (Dailip
FOKTY -SECOND TEAR
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pivclal rnte of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917.
Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations and examinations periods by Students of the University of Nebraska
under the supervision of the Publications Board.
Offices
Day 2-; 181. Night
Editor Robert W. Schlater
Business Manager ; Phillip W. Kantor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors Marjorie Binning, Alan Jacob
News Editors Gecrce Abbott. Pat Chamberlin, June Jamicson,
Bob Miller, Marjorie May.
All islfne4 editorials are Ike opinion, of the editor ant taould not be
construed to reflret the views of the adraimttralioa er of the Iversily.
A Permanent Peace . .
To my mind the peace is
In-fart, a victory without a proper peace would mean that all
cmr sintering and sacrifices would be of no avail. Lnless we
';m draft a satisfactory and permanent peace, then all the
agony, the suffering and the misery of this war has been in
vain. A permanent peace means
ail the welfare of millions and
unborn.
To bring- about such a peace,
aeecssary thing- of all is to have
enemies. We must absolutely
chine or instrumentality which
ders or under their control.
We must for a time see to it that these countries remain
disarmed but, when we have completely provided for such a
permanent disarmament, we
fArily, justly and as equals.
all hatred and animosity. We
with an unselfish heart and, if
to the fallen foe. We must
naked. W e must be the Good
them no humiliation and must
aim laimess. In no other way,
permanent peace.
We must not exact impossible reparations. The treaty
' -which followed the last world war imposed upon the defeated
nations the payment of a debt which everyone, both friend and
Ice, knew was an imposibility. We must not impose upon our
fallen foes conditions that we are fighting this war to prevent
being forced upon us. No nation in the world no combination
cf nations can ever pay in money for the damage, the suffer
ing, the misery and agony this war has brought. United States
Senator George W. Norris. From the Kansas State Collegian.
Second Helping
With the beginning cf 1943, college students throughout
the nation are entering the stretch of the first full wartime aca
demic year in 23 years and are finding that carefree college
days are rapidly disappearing. Part time work off the cam
pus, more serious consideration of studies and a curtailing of
. many social activities are almost universal happenings in every
college.
slowly r,nd inevitably, the realities of conflict have found
. their way to every part of this campus. There is not a student
.who does not have now some relative or friend either working
in defense plants or in the armed services.
The old cry of college students being impractical and liv
ing in a world that secludes all but their interests can no longer
apply. Complete registration figures for the winter quarter
will again show that "practical" classes are jammed, and
surely the record of the fall quarter war activities cannot be
overlooked. The problems of education, marriage, work are
not easy problems in peaceful times and they were intensiifed
ten times over last year. Students have received their first
taste of a wartime campus, and it doesn't phase them at all.
They're coming back for a second helping. Utah Chronicle.
By Atociated Collegiate Preti,
"During this most critical period in our history, national
unity is of extreme importance. For the purpose of winning
the war and protecting our national interests, it is imperative
that congress receive the respect and enjoy the confidence of
the public to which it is justly entitled, and of which it is
proving itself worthy." Dr. George S. Benson, President,
Harding college, calls for a lessening of public criticism of
congress.
"Provided our production reaches the desired volume, the
coming spring and early summer, if not sooner, will witness a
gigantic Axis disaster by simultaneous attack from without
and by revolution of the subjugated nations in Europe from
within. ' The actual establishment of a second front on Euro
pean soil may well be the signal of Nazi Germany's internal
collapse and of the outbreak of European revolt of the nations
against the Nazis. War analysis by Dr. Robert J. Kerner, pro
fessor of history, University of California,
VfaihazJicuv
Union Building.
2 - 7193.
Journal 1,3330.
just as important as the victory.
one that will consider first of
millions of peope who are yet
it seems to me that the most
compete disarmament of our
annihilate every military ma
exists within the enemy bor
must treat our former enemies
We must drive from our hearts
must approach the peace table
necessary, lend a helping hand
feed the hungry and clothe the
Samaritan. We must bring upon
treat them with absolute justice
as I see it, can we obtain a
1
T
Russian
Seeds
BY DALE WOLF
Students on this campus aren't
the only ones w ho are being called
into the armed forces, for we are
also losing several instructors.
Glenn C. KILngman will leave
the twelfth of this month for Ari
zona where he will receive further
orders from the navy department.
He was sworn into the navy here
in Lincoln several days, ago and
will go into the navy as an in
structor and will have the rating
of an ensign.
Klingman graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1939
and got his Masters at Kansas
State. Upon receiving his masters
degree he came back to Nebraska
in the fall of 1940 as an instructor
in the department of agronomy.
Since that time he has been teach
ing several courses in agronomy
along with his research work.
Of interest to the extension de
partment on this campus was the
extension conference which was
held here this past week. County
agents from all over the state of
Nebraska attended this meeting
and quite an extensive program
was covered.
It was during one of these
meetings that Mr. Glenn H. Le
Dioyt Introduced the subject of
"Seeds for Russia. The purpose
of this program is to get contri
butions to buy a carload of oats
and barley to send tc Russia for
used in spring planting. When this
subject was brought up, one of the
extension men thought it such a
worthy cause that he said he
would give "the shirt off his
back." He did just that and the
shirt was auctioned off and before
being sold to the highest bidder,
J119 had been collected for the
"Seeds for Russia" fund.
If this spirit prevails in the rest
of the state, the goal should be
reached within the next week.
Paradise . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Things were getting more like
Alice in Wonderland every min
ute. I was shown a fig tree, but
remembering what a lot of trouble
Eve had with fig leaves I didn't
get too close to it. Disappointed at
my apparent lack of interest in
these primitive parts of Eve's
wardrobe, Mr. Schnitter then
showed me something a little more
modern the dracina or Dragon
Plant from which the stage-door
canteen girls in Hawaii make their
hula skirts. After a few more at
tempts to buy clothes I may re
sort to the Dragon Plant, too.
No Priorities Needed.
Even rationing couldn't mar
this beautiful dream world. Rub
ber trees and coffee plants were
growing all around me.
Still floating on a whiff of
eucalyptus, I drifted toward the
door to depart Mr. Schnitter pre
sented me with a flower. That
brought me back to reality in a
hurry because the flower was
from a Crown of Thorns plant,
and crown of thorns has an un
pleasant connection in my mind
with finals.
Law .
(Continued from Page 1.)
structor in art education, who has
been called to military service.
The resignation of Edward L.
Pro ss, assistant instructor of
speech, was accepted. Mr. Pross
now is an Instructor at the Lin
coln Air Base. Other resignations
were those of Arthur W. Peterson,
assistant professor of rural eco
nomics, and William H. Jesse, as
sistant director of libraries.
The board approved an increase
to 1110 from J100 for semester
tuition in the college of dentistry.
For dentistry course offered in the
summer, seven dollars is to be
charged per credit hour.
Named Business Head.
Hortense L. Allen, who has
been house manager at Carrie
Belle Raymond Hall, was named
Business Director of Residence
Halls for Women. Other new ap
pointments were:
Jeannette Frasier, instructor In
speech; Mrs. Freda Spaulding, in
structor in art education; Dr. F.
E. Woodring, assistant animal
pathologist; Janet Snow Forbes;
lecturer m medical social work;
Esther Goodyear, assistant profes
sor of social work; Mrs. Pauline
Ryman, lecturer in medical social
work; Henry M. Wilbur, assistant
professor of dental hygiene.
aRndolnh-Macnn Women' col.
lege will soon celebrate comDletlon
of its 50th year.
Law Professor Receives
US Attorney Appointment
James A. Doyle, member of the
college of law faculty of the Uni
versity of Nebraska since 1936,
has been appointed regional at
torney In the Lincoln office of the
solicitor of the United States de-
Scabbard, Blade
See Air Base
Film Wednesday
Scabbard and Blade, advanced
course military fraternity, will
hold its regular business meeting
tomorrow evening in parlor Y of
the Union at 7:30.
In conjunction with the meeting,
a film, "Target for Target" will
be shown by. officers of. the .Air
Base personnel, AH members are
urgeoVto attend as it is planned to
be the last meeting of the present
semester.
Red Hot .
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Sultry Songstress, Lenore
Beck, Chi Omega, who at the in
sistence of an appreciative audi
ence sang an encore, "Night and
Day," with no accompaniment, and
the Delta Gamma trio comprised of
Jean Swarr, Pauline Van Home
and Janet Krause.
Possibly making up the red
cute and clever were the Kappa
Puppeteers swinging "The Three
Little Sisters."
As entettaining ac the acts were
the "in between" skits and cracks
pulled from the audience in true
"Hells-zapoppin' " style. Jo Wea
ver and Ronnie Metz did the work.
Following the show cokes and
browinies were served in the Pan
American room and parlor as the
Union's New Yeark treat
Military
(Continued from Page 1.)
prompted the company officers to
organize a meeting for this eve
ning. "If the ERC doesn't cut too
heavily into the ranks of our basic
membership. Company A-2 plans
to begin the coming semester with
renewed strength and interest in
the company's .spring campaign,"
commented Cadet 1st lieutenant
Ed Doyle, executive officer. The
rifle team will be officially organ-'
ized as well as the crack platoon
and crack squad reorganized.
Co-ordinating the business meet
ing will be the showing of a se
ries of training films followed by
a free dutch lunch to all members
present.
Uniforms are required dress for
the meeting.
Sig Cam Geology
Fraternity Holds
Banquet on Jan. 8
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geologi
cal fraternity, held its annual ban
quet for members and dates Janu
ary 8 in the Student Union.
Special entertainment of the
evening was presented by Henry
Reider who played on his Bono
phone, unusual instrument made
of fossilized rhinocerous ribs. Ted
Libershal gave an account of the
fraternities outstanding activities
for the past year. The banquet
was followed by a dance.
With Fields Ravaged
Russia Asks Nebraska Farmers
For Good Oats,
Russia is askine helD from Ne
braska farmers, for s!..- is badly
in need or good crop seed for
planting the nazi ravaged fields.
Forty milion vailant Russians
have been moved out of the fertile
Ukraine the bread basket of
Russia due to the onslaughts of
the nazis. These Russians are
now willing to produce badly need
ed rood Behind the Volga. This
food is direly needed to feed their
coutrymen who are fiehtine" the
great battle for freedom.
However, good seed is needed by
these Russian farmers, if thev
wish to produce a crop. Farmers
thruout the United States, includ
ing Nebraska, are being asked to
contribute funds for the nurchase
of this seed as a token of goodwill
ana appreciation of the service
these gallant Russians are render
ing. In Nebraska, the Nebraska
partment of agriculture, it was
announced Saturday.
He has been granted a leave of
absence from the university.
In his new post Doyle has the
responsibility, on behalf of the
solicitor, of rendering legal serv
ice for the various bureaus and
agencies of the department of ag
riculture in the region served by
the Lincoln office, one of 12 such
offices in the nation.
In a reorganization of the office
of the solicitor one of the aims
has been to decentralize and con
duct more of the legal work aris
ing under marketing and regula
tory laws thru the regulatory laws
thru the regional offices. The as
sumption by the department of
agriculture of responsibility for
the nation's food production and
distribution programs is expected
to enhance the legal work of the
office.
Mr. Doyle is a native of Thomas
county, Nebraska. He holds a Ph.
B. degree from Crcighton univer
sity, an L L. B, degree from the
University of Nebraska, and
L, I.M. from Harvard law school,
where he specialized in adminis
trative law as a graduate fellow.
Journalism . .
(Continued from Pffge 1.)
nounced that Nebraska's partici
pation in the national program to
fit students for jobs in a short
time would be to open sophomore
courses to freshmen who could
handle them, junior courses to
sophomores and senior courses to
juniors.
This speed-up will be individual
rather than general, Hamil as
serted, and adjustments will be
made because students have jobs,
or need them.
A plan to fit Journalism students
for jobs in as short a time as one
year to relieve the critical short
age of trained newspaper men
who have entered the armed serv
ices was suggested recently by the
national council on professional
education in the journalism field.
Inaug urating "concentrated"
courses, the plan contemplates
that these students, mainly
women, would return to complete
their journalism courses at the end
of the war.
Coeds .
(Continued from Page 1.)
each of these jobs will be ex
plained, and classes coeds should
take to prepare themselves for
vital industries, businesses, and
professions will be explained in
detail
Various AWS Board members
will conduct the clinic from 9:30
to 4:30 today; 11:30 to 5:30 Wed
nesday; 8:30 to 4:30 Thursday;
and 8:S0 to 4:30 Friday.
War Gives More
Jobs to Columbia
Women Students
Women graduates of Columbia
University have been offered 73
percent more jobs this year than
last notably in accounting, law,
medicine and personnel work, ac
cording to an annual report to
President Nicholas Murray Butler.
Tn percent more jobs were offered
to men but acceptance dropped 25
percent due to the draft
Barley Seeds
Coal Is a Carload
Grain Improvement association,
under the supervision of secretary,
Glenn H. LeDioyt has been dele
gated as the agency for purchas
ing certified seed with money con
tributed by farmers. The program
is being supported by the exten
sion service of the ag college and
by the newspapers and radios.
All contributions from Nebraska
farm people to Russian farm folks
must be made by Jan. 15. The
goal, according to LeDioyt, is to
raise enough in Nebraska to pur
chase a carload of seeds. After
only a few days, contributions are
being sent in from all parts of the
state.
The seeds sent from Nebraska
will be oats and barley and will
b used in the spring planting. The
seed should be quite well suited
for growing in Russia since the
conditions are much the same as
they are here. ;
