A1LY1JBRASKAN
Sunday, February 28, 1943
J Jul 0jtulip VkJbAcaJuuL
FORTY-THIRD TEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. En
tered as second-class matter at the postofice in Lincoln.
Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 3. 1317. Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published daily during the school year except Mon
days and Saturdays, vacations and examinations periods
by Students of the University of Nebraska under the su
pervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193 Journal 2-3330.
Editor
Business Manager,
.Alan Jacobs
.Betty Dixon
Dyamic Idea
(Editor's note: The following editorial
written by the managing editor of the
Daily Northwestern expresses an idea that
is well worth the consideration of every
university student. It is especiallv valu
able reading for those students who will
soon be entering the armed forces.)
Today my roommate loaves, lie is one of
f8 Northwestern men who have been ealld
to active duty in the United States Air corps.
Three years ago many of those men were
freshmen at this university. Three years ago
those freshmen entered college with the news
of iermany's invasion of Poland ringing in
thir ears; with declarations of war by France
and England signaling the outbreak of a sec
ond World war only 20 years after American
Expeditionary forces had returned from the
war to end war. The war that was but a
threat to those freshmen three years ago be
came a realization Dec. IS, 1941, and is a
reality today.
And while my roommate leaves for the air
corps, another friend leaves for a conscientious
objectors camp. Unable to rationalize the em
ployment of Mar as a means of it-solving hu
man conflicts, he prefers to defy the trumpet
ings of patriotism and the condemnations of
ur society rather than commit acts of murder.
SYMBOL OF CONFLICTS
Bolh the air corps cadet and the conscien
tious objector feel that they are doing Iheir
duty; both feel that they are the true patriots.
Both are fighting for democracv as thev under
stand it. The wide breach between the two
is symbolic of the social conflicts which man
has so far been unable to solve by reason.
And in the breach is to be found the question:
What is this "democracy" which demands the
flow of blood for its existence?
When we were young we were told lhat
some day we might be Henry Fords and John
1). Rockefellers. We were told that as individ
uals we were born free and equal; our educa
tion has emphasized our egocentric, nature
the importance of the individual. And so ex
alted has ihe individual become lhat we have
failed to see the limitations within which our
"individual liberty" has been confined. So
blinding has been ihe illusion of individualism
that we have failed to discern the true pattern
of our society.
It is a pattern in which the bright hues of
glistening skyscrapers and surging industry
have obscured Ihe sombre background of dis
ease and poverty, waste and destruction. In
the shadows of our progress can be discerned
the wizened bodies of Ihe destitute, the stricken
faces of subjected peoples. They are the social
slag of our society; they are part of the pat
tern. HUMAN CANCERS
Our eyes have been focused too long on
Ihe bright hues; we have failed to see the clash
between them and the smutty background. The
festers of our civilization have been treated as
isolated by-products of the fight for "survival
of the fittest." We have not recognized them
as human cancers of our society, which gnaw
at the foundations of the skyscrapers of ex
ploited individualism.
Yet too many of us believe that Ave must
fight to preserve the existing systemthe pat
tern in which only the bright hues strike the
eye. Too many of us are fighting to retain
the right of exploiting human lives, and calling
that, right "democracy." We are fighting to
maintain a static order, in which sordid slums
and diseased children and bread! lines of dis-
V . Mail
Clippings
- Poi Chamberlin, Censor
Editor of Daily Nebraskan
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
There are over two hundred former Univer
sity of Nebraska students here at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo., Flight C, -0th Technical School
Squadron. We the undersigned are a small
number of this group and wc are vitally inter
ested in the happenings of the university.
We would appreciate a few copies of the
paper for our but and we will see that they
reach most of the fellows.
Pvt. HOMER L1VEKMOKE
Pvt. SPENSER M. PORTKli
Pvt. DICK NASH
Pvt. EES L1V1NGSSTON
Pvt. DEUREE D. LIT 1)1
Pvt. LAIRD LOOMIS
Pvt. WILLIAM R( LOWERY
P. S. Please send at least one!
This plea was sent yesterday to the Daily,
and much as the Daily would like to send these
boys some copies, of the Nebraskan free, we
just haven't the "wherewithal!. So V-Mail is
asking friends of these privates to come to the
office and put in a mail subscription for them.
What about it, Phi Psis, ATO's, SAE's and
barbs?
Farm TToise reports MERLE BR1NEGAR,
DALE BROEKEME1ER. LYLE DROGE,
ROGER OTTO and ARTHUR SVORODA are
down at Jefferson Barracks. Mo., along with
the rest of the two hundred.
Aviation Cadet NORMAN J. BARTZ is at
Pecoy Army Air Field. Pecos, Texas, complet
ing bis basic flving training with the AAF.
'
HAROLD ALEXIS is now
a y ailet at the umcers
Training School in Fort Ben
v:
nnig, Georgia. A '42 gradu- -
ale, Harold was president of
the Barb Council and of Pal
ladian Society.
V-Mail was informed of his
domes bv his fiancee. Maxine
Thompson, also of Nebraska, r
Depending on Uncle Sam,
1hey plan to be married
"sometime in March."
FRANK BOL ND KG AX. army technician
corporal, has been promoted 1o his second lieu
lenancy at Camp Berkeley. Texas. He com
pleted his training at the Medical Center Of
ficer Training school and joined Ihe Medical
Administrative Corps. Lieut. Egan was refer
ence librarian here before he joined the army.
ft Ve:
Lincoln Journal.
regarded human beings constitute part of that
which we fight to preserve.
We fail to realize that democracy is more
than anything else an opportunity for adopt
ing and instituting changes in our social pat
tern; that it is an enema for social disorders.
MORE THAN FIGHTING
As such democracy is distinguished from
totalitarian governments in that it is not de
pendent upon the will of an individual or
several individuals, but is dependent only
upon the will of all 1he people. It will die only
when it is not used. Fighting alone will not
preserve it; to die for a static society would
be futile; it wouldn't be worth fighting for.
Those 158 army air corps cadets will be
gone tomorrow. My roommate will be one
of them. At the same time another friend will
become a conscientious objector. Unless those
cadets and all men in our fighting forces
realize the true nature of democracy they
might as well be in a C. O. camp. If they
are fighting for a decadent society, then they
cannot really win the war. They must realize
that democracy is a dynamic idea in which
the keynote is change.
The existence of democracy is in our hands.
The future of democracy is in our heads.
Nebraska Typical .
Education Survey Shows Lack
Of Teachers in War Suhjects
American colleges are suffering
from a shortage of teachers In
war-essential subjects and a sur
plus of teachers in the liberal arts
field, according to a recent survey
made by the office of education.
The University of Nebraska
teaching situation is typical of the
average United States college, ac
cording to Mr. Richard D. Moritz,
director of the department of ed
ucational service and dean of the
summer school. He also declared
that the faculty for this summer
Promotions . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
Cadet Zed Lieutenant, Humid S. Gross
man. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant. John T. Naffnrd.
COMPANY " Tuesday, 09S6 to lSt
Cadet Captain. 4 ommandtng, Robert II.
Bow les.
Cadet 1st l.lentenant, 4 men H. Griffith,
t adet 1st Lieutenant, ltin W. l-ehr.
Cailrt 1st Lieutenant, Frank W. Olson.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, I ester M. Buckley.
Cadet Znd l.lentenant. William M. Gmss,
nian. COMPANY "D" Tuesday. 14Sn tn 17 M
Cadet Captain, Commanding, William W.
Gist.
Cadet 1st l.lentenant. Stanley Mitly, Jr.
Cadet 1st l.lentenant. Robert J. Ross.
Cadet 2nd l.lentenant, Charles R. !uda.
' Cadet 2nd l.lentenant, William H. Greene
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, Robert R. Griti
feld. Cadet 2nd lieutenant, Stanley M. Huff
man, SECOND BATTALION
Cadet l.lentenant Colonel, Commanding.
John W. Stewart.
Cadet Maitir, Executive. Walter R. Krrl.
Cadet Captain, S-l, Ward C. Freeman.
Cadet Captain, S-2, leane H. Pcttctt.
Cadet Captain, S-S, Robert Coleman.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, S-4, Phil M. Net
ley. COMPANY "E" Tuesday. MM to 172
Cadet 4 aptatn. Commanding, J ark N.
t hrtstcnseii.
Cadet 1st l.lentenant, Thomas K. Bmgan.
Cadet 1st l.lentenant, Phillip J. Carlson.
Cadet 1st Lieutenant, Waller F. Morri
son. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, E. Max Ebellng.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, leonard M. Lntt
beg. COMPANY" F" Wednesday, 14S to 172
Cadet Captaia, Commanding, Robert E.
Bramson.
Cadet lit lieutenant, Romnk? R. Soide
villa. Cadet 1st l.lentenant, Harold T. Swan.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Robert L. Coch
ran. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Keith L. Howard.
Cadet 2nd Lh-ntenanl, t)nenttn H. Nelson.
COMPANY "' Thursday. OfiSO to 1I:MI
Cadet Captain, Commanding, Edward I..
Wnnderlirh.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Barton B. Baker.
Cadet 2nd Llentenanl, Robert E. Port
wood. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Richard A. V sel
ect, a.
COMPANY "H" Thursday. OftM to 1130
Cadet Captain, Commanding, Charles I..
Johnson.
Cadet 1st Llentenanl. Robert K.. Grovert.
Cadet 1st lieutenant, Francis R. John
son. Cadet 2nd Llentenanl. George H. Culwell.
Cadet Znd Lieutenant. I .erne R. Folsom.
Cartel 2nd Lieutenant, 1 nomas R. Mc
1 and less.
Cadet 2nd Llentenanl. Max A. Merti.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, George W. Wil
liams. THIRO BATTALION
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Commanding,
lOrenm A. Bukaeek.
Cadet Major. Iterative, l.yle E. King.
Cadet Captain, 1-1. Riehard M. Grllatly.
t adet Captain, s-2, Aubrey R. Peltlt.
Cadet 2nd l.lentenant, s-S, I'anl G. Rrh
mar. Cadet 2nd lieutenant, S-4, Harry t.
Peery.
COMPANY "I" Thursday. 1430 to 172
Cadet Captain, Comma ud in g, Willis J.
Koblnson.
Cadet 1st lieutenant, James F. tain.
Cadet 1st Lieutenant, Joseph R. Dressel
hans. Cadet lieutenant. Fred R. Metheny.
Cadet 1st Llentenanl, Lee H. Sinner.
Cadet Znd lieutenant, Robert E. G ll-la-pie.
artet 2nd lieutenant, Fay M. Parker.
adet 2nd Lieutenant, Charles D. Tharp.
COMPANY k " Thursday. I4:i tn I72
adet t aplaln. C ommanding, Eugene L.
Neusw anger.
Cadet 1st Lieutenant, Don K. Albln.
4 adet 1st I. M-uleni.nl, W 1111am F. On well.
Cadet 1st lieutenant, William R. 4nld
Ing. 4adet 1st Lieutenant, VV. Kepler Hard
ing. Cadet 1st Lieutenant. Dale R. Harvey.
adet 2nd Lieutenant, Adrian H. De-
Ptttron.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, Harold L, Wil
COMPANY "M" Saturday, oNM to 112
adet Captain, Commanding, Robert H .
Hyde.
Cadet lot Llentenanl, Joseph K. Byler.
Cadet 1st lieutenant, Rleliard M. Luther.
Cadet Znd lieutenant, Dale I,. Bradley.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, Robert E. Cooper.
4 adet 2nd lieutenant, Jaek Drvereaiix.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, William T. M
hards. . , . , ,
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, Fmet T. Smeth-
KNGLNKFR RKM.IMKNT ,
Cadet Colonel, C'nmmandlng, Roger D.
Anderson.
44eJ I leu tenant mhm4. Exeeutive,
4 adet Captain, f4-l. .-4, J. WilHam Gill.
FIRST BATTALION
. lieutenant 4 stonet, Cuoianaadlng.
Mile, Hlldebrand. v-nwiw,
Cadet Captain, S-l, !, G Benson.
4 adet t antaln, K-. Paul K. Murfln.
C4MPANY "A" Friday, MM t. tiled
adet Captain, tnmmnndlag, IMoyac
r, Jonea.
Cadet tn4 lieutenant, W Milam R. Man-
ktn.
Cadet tad l ieutenant, James I jofca,.,.
1..!. I""'' " Ostmeyer.
4XMPAN Y "C"-4-rMa. IIM M 172
C adet Captain, C Mnmaadtng, Glfford C.
Roirrrs.
C adet 1st lieutenant, Fredertek J. Vn
Per. Cadet 2nd lieutenant. Marvin h. Alhey,
C4MPAN1 -f Monday. Its t 172
Cadet C'aptala, ( onMisand sng , fcdward A.
Herrof.
Cadet I at l ieutenant, Stephen O. W Mea.
CadH 1st lieutenant, Jnmea Crrtehfu-td.
HKCOND BATTALION
Ondet lientenant Cal.net, Cotranaadlag,
VaMer Stewart, dr.
f adet Captaia, K-l. aVntant Juntrman.
CMet (ntnaa, h A, led L. Marttaaaa.
. . . Summer School Hit
school would be greatly depleted
because of regular instructors be
ing called into the armed services
and governmental work.
Mr. Moritz stated that other col
leges and universities thruout the
nation have sent requests to his
office for teachers to fill vacan
cies in their faculty staffs.
Replies received from 1,060 out
of the 1717 Institutions of higher
learning in the United States
showed 1,660 teaching vacancies.
All but 435 of these unfilled posi
tions are in fields directly con
nected w ith the war effort.
At the same time, however, that
schools are unable to fill vacancies
in the technical fields, other
schools have chemistry, engineer
ing, and physics staff members
who are idle because of sharply
whittled down enrollment in their
colleges.
In all there are about 90 idle
teachers in the strictly technical
fields, a surplus of over 100 in the
professional fields, and about 270
extra instructors in the liberal arts
fields.
Because of the tremendous num
ber of doctors who have joined the
armed forces, medicine is the most
seriously understaffed field, office
of education statisticians show,
with 575 vacancies and only .seven
trained men available for release.
At the same time there are more
idle teachers in the dental field
than there are positions for them
to fill.
Many of the colleges and univer
sities who were asked about their
teacher problem offered to co-operate
with the government by re
leasing staff members if necessary,
office of education officials report.
A.
n.
COMPANY "B" Friday. US tn IMo
Cadet Captaia, Commanding, Robert K
Tay lor.
t adet 2nd Lieutenant, Paul L. Sehnert.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, tart G. IV hie r
anei zna Lieutenant, Arthur
Wliru-krr.
COMPANY "O" Friday. 1AM to 172o
ion 4 apiam, commanding, Ja k
rnra.
C adet 1st Lieutenant, TaM E. Sehn-u-sener.
4 adet 1st l.lentenant. Franklin M. White.
COMPANY F" Saturday, on .10 to 112
Cadet Captain, Ctanmanding, Milton R.
Adler.
4 adet 1st Lieutenant. Ralph R. Mark-ttr.
4 adet 2nd lieutenant, Lloyd W . Mellelu
4 adet Znd Lieutenant, Rait l. W hrdnu.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, l.yle A. C arter.
FlKl.n ARTILLKRY RF.GIMF.NT
Cadet Colonel, Commanding, Robert C,
4nenrel.
4 adit lieutenant Colonel, F.xeentive.
Warren W. Sana.
C adet t aplaln, Goiald R. Ahbenhaus.
Cadet Captain, Riehard S. Harnsberger.
C adet Captain, Joseph B. Brooks.
Cadet Captain, Carl H. Rnhniau.
FIRST BATTALION
Cadet lieutenant Colonel. Commanding,
Ijinrrnee H. Huwaldt.
C adet Major, Exeeutive, John K. Beslor.
Cadet Captaia, Bnrmaa F. tHwsn.
Cadet Caplaia, John H. Kuhlman.
Cadet taptain, Robert A. Barlow, Jr.
Cadet taptain. Rubra M. Heermna.
SECOND BATTALION '
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. C ommanding,
1 nomas L. NlekeUoa.
C adet Major, Executive, l-hllln 1.. saua
Vrs. C adet aiPUm, Jaek H. Hendrit.
Cadet tapUIn, Miles E. CUdwallader, Jr.
4 adet Captain, John R. Osborne.
4 adet t aptain, Riehard B. Johns..
BAULKY "A" Monday, 14.10 tn 172
t adet Captain, Command lag, Riehard l.
Earl.
4 adet 1st I Jen tenant, Exeeutive, Itaskf
K. vtalrnrt.
CadH 1st lieutenant, Harold . skwsj.-
4 adet 1st lieutenant, John J. HeHt.
C adet 2nd Ueuteaant, Riehard F.
Bougha.
t adet 2nd lieutenant, Chnrtea R. Mar-
klns.
4 adet Znd lieutenant, Julian H. Hopkins.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, William S. l-atla.
C adet 2nd Lk-utenanl, William C". Us-tie!
t adet 2nd lieutenant, James I.. Mel.h.
BATTERY "B" Tuesday, im.m to Ut
4 adet Captain, Commanding, Don C.
Pelkry.
Cadet 1st lieutenant, Exeeutive, Douahf
E. Brown.
C adet 1st lieutenant, Roland A. Wanhri.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, I eon C. Mines.
BATTERY -t Tuesday, 14M tn 1724)
C adet tantala, Commanding, Thwnaa J.
Ilredla.
Cadet 1 at lieutenant, Exeeutive, 4 xtrtta
E. Johnwia.
4 adet 1st 1 leu ten ant, R,Mand P. ShMey.
C adet lat lieutenant, Marxhx I.. Wllkm
aoa. Cadet 1st lieutenant, WIIHuua K. KHrett.
4 adet 1st lieutenant, t harllnn F. Mnart.
Cadet 1st lieutenant, Riehard F. Cast.
C adet Znd lieutenant, Chartea R. Jameu.
Cadet 2nd iJeutenunt, Rlehnrd A. Petern.
BAT1ERY -D" Thursday. tn IIIU
Cadet Captaia, C'ommaadrng, Joba R.
Fttrglbboa.
Cadet lot Lieutenant, Fxeeuv, Cnnrlea
. elt.
CnUej 1 1lMU--d s- mm
Cadet 1st lieatenant, lt erne ft. rtan-
4 adet lat lieutenant. Jaek C. fsehulvi.
Cadet lat Lieutenant, Robert B. Me-
tlurkla.
Cadet lat lienlenaat. Jaek F. Hogaa.
Cadet tad Lieutenant, CMswrr H. lhaN.
Cwnet tad lieutenant, CartyV A. I'etee
on. Cadet 2nd lieutenant, VI llUam A. RneM.
BATTERY Thursdav. I AM to I7t
Cadet Captata, Commanding, Dannld I.
Roth.
Cadet lat Lieutenant, Exeenfrve, Nornaaa
Is Kruptrka. .
Cadet lat lieutenant, Roy M. Byram.
Cadet lat Lieutenant, Mervla 1. Sabs.
Cadet 2nd lieutenant, John T. Ford.
Cadet tad Lieutenant, Mohm B. Her
Hngtoa. Cadet lud lieu tenant, atooert R. C
Mnier.
Cadet lad tlnutnuaut. TWoana 1. Ma
