Sunday, March 7, 1943
JIul (Daikp VfabhaAkcuv
FOKTY -SECOND YEAR
Subscription Kates ar ji.w Per Semester or J1.60 for the Coiipm Tear.
J2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
post of fice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Conuress March 3, 1879, and at
special rate 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 Union Building.
Pay-2-718l. NMght 2-7193.
Journal 2-3330.
Editor Alan Jacobs
Business Manager Betty Dixon
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors George Abbott. Marjorle Mav
News Editors John BauetmeiMcr, Pat Chamberlin, June Jarmesori,
Marylouise Goodwin Mary Hckn Thorns.
Sports Editor Noma Andorson.
Circulation Manager Don Pupoz.
'Kiss the Boys Goodby'
In the Appropriate Manner
V . . Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
The report of the situation of the EHC and n
ranced ROTC in today's Daily !ebraskan is not a rumor.
We hope that it is the end of rumors, that students trill
react in the most intelligent manner: by not losing their
heads, by settling doun to serious study until called.
Approximately :!()() UN men will be affeded when the ERC
is called. Few abhor the idea of leaving school 1o enter military
service; almost all are looking forward to the experience with
expectation and determination.
But at the same time, there are few who will leave wilhout
memories of college life, of incidents on ihe campus that have
impvessed them ; there are few who will leave w ithout sonic
regret.
As for those remaining on the campus, all sadly say good
by to fraternity brothers, room-mates, sweethearts and friends.
For Ihe women, it means more than less boys with whom to
go out. For the men, there is sort of a feeling of envv:
"YOU'RE (i'KTTINO INTO THE TllINO-WUHKK WE UK
LON(t, HUT W E ST A Y 11 Eli E. '
So with the same mixed emotions that is evident on the
canipus, the Daily Ncbraskan offers a suggestion: Let the uni
versity and student-body honor Ihose some .'100-odd men who
are leaving. Let these ETC men typifying all UN men iti ihe
service bead the goodbys and good-lucks of the campus which
they leave.
That is why this paper calls on the War Council, the Stu- i
dent Council, Innocents society, Corn Cobs, the YM or any or-!
ganization or all of them to plan a rally honoring the ERC
men before they leave.
i
Remember the Rose Bowl rallies? They were for nr men
who had von ureal victories on the eridiroii. Now there exisls
- -J . - 1 ! 1- . - . 1 - I. - ... 1 i" 1. 1. .. 1 I ' i
a situation in wnicn uw men arc to nc nuuorcw jor wnai mi;i j
be even greater victories.
The organization or organizations which undertake the
planning of the affair should consider what has been done at
other schools.
At the University of Washington, for example, the senior
class has produced a "stage-show program' depicting the de
velopment of the university from a peacelime to a wartime
school with special tribute to the men leaving for the service.
Broadcast over all local stations, the show has increased school
spirit, acquainted the public wtih the campus war activities, and
kissed the boys goodby.
At other schools, torchlight rallies have been climaxed by
all school dances. Others are planning campus assemblies where
departing students hear speeches, are entertained by college
talent. Ideas are plentiful.
At any rate, here is a projoel for the extra-curricular or
ganizations on ihe campus! There is not loo much time remain
ing to plan a suitable program.
Why doesn't a well co-ordinated body like the Student War
Council begin organization today?
Report has come that Second Lieutenant
PAUL KRASNE has been injured in the fight
ing line on New (iuinen. He is believed to be
back in action at the date of this writing.
Lieutenant Krastie was a member of eta Beta
Tail.
Back on a short furlough is Corporal
(iEORCE YET I' El J. Phi Psi of last year. Me
has finished a laboratory transmission course
at Fort Bliss. El Paso. Texas, and will leave
tonight for Fresno, California, lie and pinmate
Bat 'Fulton has been doing the town for the
past few da vs.
Second Lieutenant .IOE Kl KSll EM AUM is
with 1he Army Ordnance department now on
field maneuvers in the Louisiana swamplands,
doe writes his Zeta Beta Tau brothers that once
dining the early dawn be was shot and killed
with the opposing arm's tracer machine gun
bullets. "Ami boy, was it ever a strange feel
ing to know that I was dead!'
HARRY L. 1IASKINS, -T. is home on a
fifteen day leave, wearing his new Navy Air
Corps wings, lie received his w inns at Pens-i-cola,
Florida.
Ensign BILL MARSH, former Union direc
tor, was back on ihe campus wilh bis wife.
Maribel Hitchcock Marsh, lie is on leave until
next week when he will ship out on sea duty
for two months.
Second Lieutenant EDWIN S. WITTEN
RERf. reported for duty as an observer at the
Will Rogers army air force bombardment base
last month. He received his commission at
Miami Beach, Florida, last August. Lieuten
ant Wittenberg is a member of Zeta Beta Tau,
Pi Epsilon Pi, and Sigma Delta Chi.
White Space
A' B' on Ben Joe College awoke one night
in a deep dream of unrest, and there was
Maria Monte, dancing like mad on a techni
color sand dune. Waving a veil in each hand,
Maria sent a semaphore message to Joe, saying
lhat he must come to Bagdad to help pay off
Ihe mortgage on her circus. Needing no second
invitation Joe asks how they are going to get
from the campus to Bagdad. Maria answered
that a couple of camels would help; so Joe
whips out his trusty eigaret case, and ihey
light up and puff away to Bagdad.
Tn Bagdad, Joe revolutionizes Maria's circus
business by having her five hundred dancing
girls exchange their veils for sweaters; and
after persuading them to dull the pinkness of
their complexions wilh Luck, the lathery hope
of beautiful women, he gets Maria and her girls
Hollywood contracts. As a sifin of their grati
tude Ihe girl takes her magic lamp and make
Joe Caliph of Bagdad. In order to accomplish
Ibis feat, Alassie makes Joe the twin of the
current. Caliph.
Two caliphs that look alike, cause all kinds
of trouble; and after battle scene after battle
scene, Joe is finally facing the real caliph in
a hand to hand scimeter duel. Suddenly Joe's
scimeter is knocked from his hand, and as he
is about to be pushed into a harem swimming
pool, Alassie asks him if he has one last wish
that she can fulfill. "Just tell me where Maria
is," Joe says. "We were alone when this busi
ness stalled.''
At Ibis moment a dutiful freshman begins
sloshing cold water on Joe, and begging him
1o get up. Joe screams, "(iet out. (Jet out. I
can't go to class this morning. I was out lale
1o a movie. Now, where did you say Maria
is?' The moral of all of which is never buy
Tickets for Ihe loge. because the usher will put
you in the third balcony anyway or one Arab
ian night at home is worth 1,001 at the cinema.
Capital
QampuA.
tti
11!
81
a
II!
At Union Led u re . . .
British People Determined
To Aehieve Total Victory'
Iterates Former Labor Leader
The pressures of war in Eng
land have instilled a spiritual de
termination and not a fatalism
among Britains, said Jack Jones,
formerly one of the foremost labor
War Drives . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
sum to raise the total to $1,574.
The present Red Cross campaign
is well underway with sororities
and fraternities pledging amounts
ranging from $1.25 to $2.00 per
person, and the organization of the
unaffiliated students enables each
student to be contacted. One un
affiliated group, the Pioneer Co-op,
has pledged 100 membership.
Nebraska students have been
pressed hard for cash recently, but
the reaction has been a happy jone:
Less cokes, perhaps, but hearty
response to every request.
leaders in Wales, in a lecture de
livered Friday afternoon at the
Student Union. Subject of Jones'
talk was "Conditions in Great
Britain Today."
The British, said Jones, have
been able to produce incredibly,
to live on increfliDiy small amounts
of food, etc., only because they
have achieved a high spirit of
contemplative sacrifice. Money
means little to the people of Great
Britain at this time, for it now is
a servant, not a master, of the
people. All people there are now
on an equal social and economic
level.
In the discussion which fol
lowed the lecture Jones said of
the India situation, "We are will
ing to relinquish responsibility io
India when this nation is ready to
assume it. We would not make
any move there politically which
would be detrimental to China,"
8
By Jay Richter
ACP Correspondent
11
ROOM FOR RENT BY RACKETEER
WASHINGTON'. (AIT) To nimble-witted gentry wilh
acquisitive instincts, it's a rare iJl wind that fails to suggest a
road to easy wealth. I
The ill wind of Washington's wartime overcrowding is no I
If - A i I Al 1.
exccpnon. .Many a governnicm recruii is learning ine searcn
for a room to rent may lead to the door of a petty racketeer.
According to the Washington 1. S. attorney's office, here's
bow hundreds of newcomers are victimized. The new ai rival i
checks his bag at Union Station and begins the loom hunt.
Hours later he finds a landlord who says he'll have a room
available next day and a weeks' rent in advance, please.
The jubilant room hunter pays, pockets a receipt and de
parts rejoicing.
..Next day he returns. "No room here, sorry," says the
landlord. The room hunter shows his receipt, asks for his money
back. The landlord points to the receipt. It says "no fund
after 10 hours.''
The war worker is out $). $10, or more and still roomless.
That's small stuff. Big-time operators mulct home seekers
of as much as $200, deposit on purchase of a Jamie.
Few college students ever buck a racket like this. But they
are old hands at the perilous, complicated business of renting
rooms and living in rooming bouses. They could give lessons
1o women war workers now living in rented rooms for the first
lime.
To help them with their problems, ihe Women's Bureau of
1he Department of Labor prepared a list of do's and don'ts for
roomers and landladies, complete with an epigram from Emer
son: "Life is not so short but that there is always time enough
for courtesy."
EXPERIMENTAL DRAMA
WPB isn't known as a patron of the experimental drama,
but it's keeping an eye on an experiment among New England
college theatres that involves of all things a logging project.
Since the experiment concerns reduction of the manpower
shortage for winter logging operations, however, WPB has a
legitimate interest. Matter of fact, WPB wrote the script. It's
"Woodman, Chop That Tree," a dramatization of the need for
loggers.
Members of the Allied College Theatres of New England pre
senting the drama include Amherst, Bennington, Brown, Mount
Holyoke, Smith, Wcllesley, Williams and Yale. Theatres at
these schools organized last fall to integrate and enlarge their
war activities.
Radio Class . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
sound physical health. A trans
script of high school scholastic
record showing all grades and sub
jects must be submitted with ap
plication. Satisfactory completion
of Course I, will be required to
enroll in Course II.
Forms for application for enroll
ment in the course may be ob
tained at Bancroft hall on the uni
versity campus or by writing to
the Director of War Training,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Credit . .
(Continued from page 1.1
suits will be sent to educational
institutions on request.
Work Toward Degree.
In this way, men and women
whose educations were Interrupted
when they joined a- service can
make use of army and navy ex
periences and training to work
toward diplomas when the war is
over.
It is up to the college and
schools to decide how they will
credit the results of these tests,
but miny institutions have ex
pressed willingness to co-operate,
and the army and navy expect lhat
a fairly uniform system will be
worked out.
Proposed by the United States
Armed Forces Institute which
conducts correspondence courses
for servicemen and endorsed by
the American Council on Educa
tion, the plan has already been
approved by many regional and
national educational accrediting
associations.
vr
Choice positions are ratl
ing on as from states all
over the Mississippi Val
ley. We can make your enroll
ment profitable to yon.
Call or write.
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