DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, September 20, 1943
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR
Subscription Rntes are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 rents. En
tered as second-class matter at the postolfice in Lincoln,
Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, ind at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. cAt
of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30, 1922.
Published three times weekly during school year, ex
cept vacations and examinations periods by Students of
the- University of Nebraska under the supervision of the
Publications Board.
Offices Uninn Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193 Journal 2-3330.
Editor Marjorie Marlette
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Ediitors. Pat Chamberlin, June Janiieson
Jamieson.
News Editors .Jean Ulotfelty, Marylouise Goodwin
Ghita Hill, Mary Helen Thorns
Story Changes
School Starts
Com inj? back to school is an old story. Start
ing: ont the new semester on the Nebraskan
happens every fall. But this year everything
except the actual event "coming back to
school" is different. Along with it, the paper
must change to meet the needs and interest
of a campus made up almost entirely of coeds
and men in uniform.
We have a new policy on the staff. Nothing
unusual or original, except, perhaps, on college
newspapers. From now on the Nebraskan will
emphasize war news on the campus stamp
and bond sales, men in training in the AtiTT,
Air Corps, and STATl units, individual and
organizational war efforts. ' And, instead of
social activities, we'll try to concentrate on
.studies, on getting the most out of school even
tluring such trying times.
Then, too, we'll try to further our attempt
of the past half-century to cover every bit of
news on the campus, to write it up briefly and
clearly, to give you entertaining bits of infoiv
ination on people and things, and to present
features you'll enjoy.
Due to decreased circulation and increased
printing costs, the Nebraskan will come out
only three times a week for the duration, on
Sunday (or Monday), Wednesday and Friday.
If you have anything you especially want us
to cover, or some gripes you want to air (pro
vided they're helpful criticism) we want to
hear from you. livery student can help make
the Nebraskan a better paper."
Women Assume
UN Leadershij
(Jills, girls, girls it seems to be a
year this time. No more men to compete with
them in activities. No more men to fill the
largest share of seats in the classroom. Very
few members of the masculine sex back in
school, in civics, in fact.
Most of the men's activiies have gone off
the campus for the duration. Innocents have
little activity scheduled. The Corn Cobs and
Kosmct Klub declared themselves inactive
while all their members were off to war. And
the publications find themselves almost com
pletely staffed bv women.
On the other hand, coed groups may have
a big year in the offing. Tassels will have to
carry all the eflort of keeping up schol spirit.
Y. W. C. A. and Coed Counselors have some
thing to offer all students, particularly fresh
ii, en, and the AWS Hoard sees that things run
smoothly.
The University Theatre will find itself with
a predominantly feminine east, the band and
orchestra may nave to become almost com
pletely women's organizations, and the football
V,,, Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
Boucher Talks To Frosh
At Opening Convocation
Last year V-Mail by no means lacked for
news of former Nebraskans serving the armed
forces, but this year keeping up with the trans-
ferrals, promotions and barrack room bull of
the enormous Cornhusker army, navy and
marine corps will be a long job.
To obtain its news of service men this
column uses official releases sent out by the
miblic relations departments, co-operates with
the alumni office and reads all the letters it
can obtain, passes along reliable word-of
mouth information, carries on a lengthy V
Mail correspondence with as many UN men as
nnssible and leaps to interview whoever is
ucky enough to pull a furlough.
To insure a complete coverage of the fellows
. . . i , i . . i i. i
you are most interested to near aooui, How
ever, V-Mau needs your help and your letters
and. m short, pleads to have any news or
gossip about Private Tom, Corporal Dick and
Lieutenant llarrv. Just come along down to
the Daily offices in the Union, or write in to
the column. Since this year the paper will be
sent to many camps about the country, this
plea applies to service men and women as well
as those on the campus who are students. So
bring on the boy friend, the girl friend, the
pin mate, the acquaintance, everybody 1 The
typewriter is just sittin here waiting.
To get off to the right start this year, let's
follow the Nebraska ROTC in a general way
since they leu these parts last .June. KUlL
junior men, infantry, are at Camp Roberts
Calif., and the engineers are at Camp Abbott,
Ore. Senior men went from here to a five week
refresher course at Fort Riley, Kas., and from
there as openings were created at various
officer candidate schools, the infantry landed
at Fort Bcnning, (la.; the field artillery at
Fort Sill, Okl., and the engineers at Fort
J el voir, Va.
Navy and marine reserves were called
toward the middle of summer, and are more
scattered about the country, with a larire
'roup of navy V-7 at Columbia university,
New York, and at the naval training station
at Chicago. A group of Nebraska marines are
stationed at Creat Lakes, 111.
Eight second year advanced ROTC students
were returned from Fort Riley to re-enter
school in September and receive their degrees
at the end ot this semester. These eight are
now stationed at the Don L. Txive Library.
J hey are: MARVIN ATI I FY, CHARLES
D' DA, LEWIS LFIIR, PAUL MURFIN
I'Al h lv KUMAR, EliNEST SMETIIKRS
HAROLD WILLIAMS and JACK HAZKN.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher em
phasized the importance of civilian
education during wartime at the
opening convocation for freshmen
t u d e n t s Thursday morning,
Sept. 16.
"Altho 138 staff members are
now in the service, the lacuiiy
will not lessen its efforts in main
taining the high standards of Ne
braska university, stated Chan
cellor Boucher.
Qui Orchestra,
Band Audition
New Members
Tryouts for the University of
Nebraska ROTC band and Sym
phony orchestra will be held three
days this week. Women, as wen
as university men. are encouraged
to try out for the band.
Auditions for both organizations
will be held on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. 20, 21 and
team, only a ghost of its former self, will have
to no supported mainly by girls.
This tin ows a lot of responsibility on women
iney must see that .Nebraska U keeps up its
standard. They must see that studies arc not
neglected, that the boys in the service receiv
... .'. c x y i.i.i
rin-um.iKiii news irom trie senooi tney wis
thy were attending, that individual war ef
fort is increased and taken seriously.
Rut the women have known for a long time
that they'd have to assume this load, and they
should be ready. Pso one can pretend that
things are the same as in the years before
No one will try to. All we can do is made the
best of what the campus offers this semester.
and all do our part
The meeting, presided over by
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of
the admissions, was designed to
acquaint students with the fresh
men schedule, registration and
preliminary examinations. The
deans and directors of the various
departments were introduced and
Dr. N. A. Bengston spoke of the
advantages of the junior division
as a guide to entering students.
22, from 10 o'clock to 12 in the
morning and from 1 to S in the
afternoon at the School of Music
Old members are asked to report
also.
The band will make its first ap
pearance at Freshmen convoca
tion on Thursday, Sept. 23, and
will perform at the first home
football game, Oct. 9.
Students are urged to buy alt
the bonds they can above their
regular purchases to help in the
third war loan now being under
taken by the treasury department.
Back the Attack!
if ',pl0
In August we traveled 90,000,000 passen
ger miles an all-time high! Some passcn
gers were crowded, which we regret. But w
would rather he crowded than to leave on
essential traveler behind.
Now that the peak is passed, travel may
be less crowded. If your trip is essential
it's wise to see your agent well In advance.
Travel light and be on time. Thus can you
continue to depend on busei.
UNION BUS DEPOT
320 So. 13th St. 2-7071
cr tht neoretf fecal bat egt
McCarthy Tells
New Schedule Of
Library Hours
S. A. McCarthy, director of li
braries at Nebraska, has an
nounced the schedule for hours for
the school year, 1913-44. Hours are
as follows:
7:50 a. m. to 0 p. m., Monday
through Thursday.
7:50 a. m. to 6 p. m., Friday.
7:50 a. m. to 1 p. m., Satur
day. Departmental libraries will gen
erally be open until 5 p.m. Mon
day thru Thursday, and until noon
on Saturday.
Student are urged to buy all
the bonds they can above their
regular purchase to help in uie
tiiri wnr loan now being under
taken Djf the tre'asilry department.
1944 CORNHUSKER
1944 COR hhusuer
Back the Attack!
