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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1943)
Wednesday, March 3, 1943 DAILY NEBRASKAN 2 JhsL (Dmlif TMhjcuJiaiv FORTY-THIRD YEAR Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 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 cf October 3. 1917. 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 2-71S1. Night 2-7193 Journal 2-3330. Editor Alan Jacobs Business Manager Betty Dixon I V . . Maifl Clippings Paf Chamberin, Censor t "All's UK on (Juadak-anal" writes KEN NETH KLEAUEK. second class pharmacist mate with the U. S. Navy with the Marines. He- has been located in the Solomons area since September 2 iind was at (iuadalcanal until November 6. His brother, Second Lieutenant F. CLIF FORD KLEAfJER is with the Marine Corps, and has just received his wings at lYnsa cola, Florida. He is now stationed at Cherry Point, North Carolina. HERMAN A. J5KOOKER, who attended UN in 'of1, has recently received his captaincy at "Williams Fiejd. Chandler. Arizona. LEO HILL has been promoted to his ma jority at Williams Field, Arizona, where he is a squadron commander in the army air force. Major Hill was called to active duty last Sep tember. When here, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu. HARRY D. FLORV, jr., !S, has been ad vanced to first lieutenant in the signal corps. He is an instructor in Ihe signal corps officers candidate school at Fort Moiirnolh, New Jer sey. He was a Rhodes scholar, having had to interrupt his schooling at Oxford because of Ihe war. He is a l'hi I Jet a Kappa, and a mem ber of Chi Phi. LEO RAYMOND TAYLOR is attending a radio, electricity, and plane control school at Chanute Field, Illinois. On graduation he will receive a second lieutenant's commission and will be an instructor in blind flying at a gov ernment school. He received his U.A. and M.A. decrees fiom Nebraska. Hack recently in Lincoln on a visit was Sec ond Lieut. CHARLES II. BROWN. He grad uated from the quartermasters' school at Camp Lee, Virginia, and will report back to Camp Lee for duty. Nebraska's former Weslern Union boy villi his bicycle, now Corporal NED EAST LACK, is back on the campus awaiting trans fer to an overseas company. Ned is in the army signal corps, previously stationed at Camp Crowder, Mississippi. He was an Acacia at. UN last ear. White Space Some impertinent little girl ran up to us the other day and asked us if our hair grew this way, or if we bought it ready made. "We smiled, and told her that the nervous crew-cut look to our hair was the result of our job as a tester in a lawn mower factory, and then shyly strolled away. Seriously speaking, though, our haircuts are not, as some have unfairly alleged, the sad con sequences of our father's effort with a pair of hedge scissors and a soup bowl. We do go to a man who calls himself a barber, even if he only uses the term for lack of a better one. He may not be too successful at cutting our hair, but it is hardly fair to say that he charges fifty cents for letting us sleep in his chair, and that our haircut is something he dreamed up for us. We ninst admit that his general method seems to be to hold our head as close to a speeding jig saw blade as he can get it. and let the saw do the rest, but tho result isiiot as puzzling as one might expect. We can still recognize ourselves, even if it is only because we still look as if we need a haircut. We would not feel so tearful about travel ins: somewhere with the ERC if the weather would just become clement enough for us to have our spring fever at home and one more picnic. One more picnic with Mildred charg ing through the dusk to fall heavily on our chest and recite original French poetry in our deaf left ear, and we will be ready for the a rin v. The Union siirn painter still needs that dic tionary we are trying to raise enough money to buy for him. This time he has Prof. H. C. Yedeler speaking on "Will History Reapeat Itself!" EVERETT EUOENE DODD is enrolled as a student officer in the Army Air Forces Pre Flight school at Maxwell Field, Alabama. Upon completion of his ground-school training he will be sent to a primary flying school for the first phase of his flight training. He at tended UN ":JS-"40, and began his pre-flight training last Januarv. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. First Lieut. OEORGE E. MEIER is on duty at South Plains Army Flying school. Lubbock. I Texas, where he is being trained to lly "Inters wilh a class of advanced flyers. He was a I member of Acacia and of Phalanx. While Staff Sergeant VERNON JIEILIOER; was home for the first time in two years this last Christmas, he told his ATO brothers a lot about Hawaii where he has been stalioned with the US Engineers since he entered the army. A veleran of the Pearl Harbor dis aster, he would not speak of its horrors, but of the Islands, he was most enthusiastic: "The best place I've seen yet. The cli mate is magnificent. And people grow or chids in their back yards big orchids, and gardenias. "The girls are good-looking, too. That is, what there are of them. "Of course, there are blackouts every night, now. The bright lights and night life are all gone . . . Hawaii is a pretty barren spot right now." UNEB (Continued from page 1.) UNEB. altho not officially con nected with the university, has de voted air time to the production of programs in connection with several campus publications and educational departments. The station, privately owned, is headed by Todd Storz, business manager; and Gene Bradley, pro duction manager. Broadcasting five nights a week from 10 to 12, the station employs only stu dent talent; students own all of the equipment. University, Station Not Connected. University officials and UNEB heads have discussed employment of the station by the university in connection with radio classes, but no agreement had been reached. Official connection with the station has been avoided by UN, however. Bradley declared that the sta tion had never received any warn ing from the monitor station or any authority. Local radio stations are warned and given an oppor tunity to make changes when they get off the prorer wave length. Forums (Continued from page 1.) the Monday afternoon lectures on the war last spring at which time he spoke on Nazi Germany and the war. He spent the academic year of 1932-33 in Bavaria study ing and carrying on research work in the libraries and archives of that country. He received his PhD from Wisconsin in 1938-39 where he was a visiting professor of German history. Chairmen (Continued from page 1.) Adams Chase Clav Pundy Franklin Frontier Furnas Gosper Hall Harlan Hayes Hitchcock Kearney Nuckolls PhelF'S Perkins Red Willow- Webster ViiFinia Newman Olive Pop Jackie Ouph Dorothy Frusta Max Hue file Betty Parker Roland Finley v' KMelle Ltnneman Bernie ppahn Virginia Lynn Willa Reye Tidvall Betty Jane luckeraoa Louisa, Anderson Norma Watkins John Boulwar nsTRirr vi. DIMrtrt Chairman. AiMiManl hairman. Sou ix rawe Rox Butte Sheridan Scotts Blull Banner Kimhall Morrill Cheyenne Garden Deuel Grant Arthur Keith Lincoln Hooker Thomas McPheiwn Logan Jeaa ljwuea Mar; Aldea Alberta Anderson Dorothy Bachman A I Reddish Gail Jennings Margaret Andrews Phyllis Samuelson Mary A Id en Iiis Bristol Betty Simodynes Roma Stoll Milleoent Peterson Stan Martz '.ail Jennings Marydran Law lor Larry Cook lonard Folk Krwm Dickerson Alberta Anderson George Compou A meeting of all county enair men will be held in the Student Foundation office at 7 p. m. to night. The executive committee meeting will be held immediately following the county chairmen meeting. Students of the College of New Rochelle (X. Y.i have enrolled in o riacQ in nnstwar rehabilitation j - i -i and reconstruction. j For the first time, mid-year en ' terir.g freshmen at Lafayette col- lege have their own identity as a college class. Navy (Continued from page 1.) "Any sludent," officials said, "who is able io meet tlif re quirements of the curriculum, which include compulsory physi cal drills, swimming and setting up exercises, ami is aid to de vote additional time to participation in college alhh Ins or other extra-curricular activities, will he permitted to do so.'' Must Maintain Discipline. 1 Students enrolled in V-12 will he required to maintain the navy standard! of discipline, although military activities will he kept at a minimum and subordinated to academic training. If the college is satisfied that the student has covered adequately any of Ihe subjects included in the curriculum, it may authorize the student to substitute elective courses. Qualifying tests will be given about April 2. After tests nave been given, those candidates who pass will be sent to a final selection board in their area. After a thorough physical examination, candidates will appear before the board for final examinations. May Name College. Successful candidates will be permitted -to indicate their preference for assignment 1o colleges on the navy list. These preferences will be eonsidered as far as possible, but no guar antee can le made that the student's request will be grafted. NOW underarm Croam Doodorantl u.elt Stops Perspiration 1. Dost sot ret dicttc or sWi shuts. Doer cot trriuts ik.n. X. No waiting to dry. Cask tight after ibsTuig. I, lottsndr stops pcwpiradoa lor 1 to 3 dirt. Pieveou ooor. 4. A fait, white, g reticles, itsooiesi vanishing cream $. Awit dei Approval Sesl of Americas Ioutu of laosae. mg ice PCtog namucn vo KOtlCj waialW 39.)- AM la 104 mi Hi
