DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, Setember 29, 1943
U)SL (pASLAiUtt . . .
Jixl (batty. Tl&bAjOAkcuL
FORTY-FO L'RTH YEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
J3.S0 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postofttce in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3. 1879, and nt
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October I), 1917,
Authorized September 30, 1922.
Published three times weekly during School Yar, except vacations and
examinations periods by Students of the University of Nebraska under the
supervision of the Publications Beard.
Offices Union Building.
Dcy 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal -2 3330.
Editor Marjorie Marlette
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
How About That?
In last week's issue, our first, there appeared a small para
graph, "All those interested in working on this page," etc. We
didn't get the turn-out we needed
We realize that there is little free time given to the soldier
pttending school, and that the soldier wants to use whatever free
time he does have in his own way. We just thought that working
on a school paper might be "his own way."
12 Can Oo It.
It goes without saying that two men cannot possibly put out
even one good Army page a week and still have enough time for
' studies.. Eut ten or twelve men can put out two, possibly three
pages each week and, through 'cooperative effort, each still have
plenty of time and a lot of extra enjoyment to boot.
Therefore, the final decision as to whether the army is well
represented in our newly-adopted school or not, depends upon you
to'dlers. If we wish to attend school merely as an army unit and
r.ot hav? soundly-planned soldier-student activities very well then,
no army page. If, however, we wish to return as nearly as we can
to our former lives, we must be represented on the most important
of all single undergraduate extra-curricular activities the school
newspaper.
The invitation still stands to all those who -re interested.. En
gineers who are going on furlough ate asked not to procrastinate
until their return so that some organizational set-up. may be planned
upon their return. Come around to see either Marge" Marlette in the
ICebraskan office, located in the lower floor of the Student Union,
Eiu Calkins, or Harry Olesker, both in Room 402 at the Library.
Quotable Quotes
V . . Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlm, Censor
Congratulating General John J.- Pershing on his eighty
third birthday, President Roosevelt said: "Today brings it for
cibly to miml that you wanted to po through to Berlin in
1!H8."
Many pirls have refused to join any of the auxiliary serv
ices, lhe'WAC, the WAVKS or the SPANS, because they are
ii f raid- that they will lose through their experience and asso
'tiat'ons the iialities of ladyhood they possess.
They are worrying unnecessarily because a girl who goes
into one of the services as a lady will come out a lady, lady
hood being an inner quality that is indestructible. Ladyhood
is unaffected by either environment or circumstances. A lady
ma v-iro anywhere and meet anv condition without being con-
tamini tid in the slightest degree.. She may be thrown into
association with men and women who are strangers to gen
tility and still keep her gentle approach to them and to life.
There is an appearance of ladyhood that is but a thin
veneer, possessed by girls and women who think it expedient
to show, but wbich'they drop when they are not on guard or
j.i!iinle. And that veneer, exposed to harsh conditions, may
r.sily be chipped off.
The girls need not worry about losing their ladyhood if
they enter any of the services. If they have it when ihey enter,
thev will come out with it. Alice Reynolds, writing in the Okla
homa City University Campus, entrusts ladies to the auxiliary
services.
t
Dick Noble, writing for the Royal Purple, Whitewater,
(Wis.) State Teachers CoUeeg, looks at a wartime campus:
..T...v i,n.lrr,l pud ninetv-three enrolled this year. Four yars
tio the college boasted a college membership of more than a
thousand. And then some said the war in far off Europe and
turbulent Asia would not alfect us. Niunus numr n . . .
New, Ffow About A
Little Action?
m. stnrt-nt Council Is meetingsepsrately. the Student Council is
tonlpht whet there is left of it.ja necessity at UN as it is on any
Horse Sense is back on the Daily. That is,
XOKKIK AXD10KSON-, Daily sports editor and
Phi Gam last year, is back at UN on a 15 day
furlough from' his Marine OCS class at North
western. For the past two months, Norrie has
been in the Great Lakes hospital, with blood
poisoning in the face. It is still doubt
ful whether or not be can regain the full
sight of his. eye. But he still turn ous copy
like a true Daily Trojan.
A letter from BOB SCIILATKR, Daily .edi
tor and ATO Innocent hist year relates that
Infantry OCS at Ft. Benning, Ga., is no week
end whece in Omaha. Also struggling along
with him are The Campus Politico and ATO
Innocent JOHN JAY DOUGLASS, Beta JACK
STUAUT, Phi Dolls LYLK KING and HANK
GKKL'N, and Beta LYLK FOLSOM.
GKOIJGK P.LA( KSTONK, ATO PBK last
year is undergoing specialized tests at Grinnel
University, Iowa, and will soon be transferred
lo some ASTP school where he will concent rat-.
on French.
ilES BUKACKK, Kappa Sig Innocent last
vear. and brother Innocent Phi (Jam BOB
MILLKIi, SAM BOB KKAMSOM, Phi Dell
KOB-
oyers unit at t amp
Hood, Texas.
FHKD METHENY, and Kappa Sig BILIJtt
INSON, are in a tank destroyers' unit at Ca
Kappas ANN CHAFT, honorary colonel last
year-, and ANNA BELLE SlIAUM."bridge fiend.
have joined the WAFs, becoming the first tint
vcrsity coeds to join this branch of the serv
iee. They are in flight training at Sweetwater,
Texas.
One of the mightiest of the mighty on this
year's war-time campus is Raehael Ann Lock,
president of Mortar Board and interested ia
practically everything.
When "Kae" was masked last-Ivy Day ag
a new Mortar
Board, it was
' J the culmination
j of three year
'- of hard work in
activities and
scholarship. At
J 1 I nresent. nhp ia
1
on AWS board
and a member
of Phi Upailon
Omicron, hon
orary linmp peo.
y,J V . W noinics o r gan-
iation. She was
V
f':.
Courtesy Nebraska Stale Jnni-i
elected last spring to the student-faculty rela
tions committee on Ag college and has been
active in Y.W.C.A. affairs. She spends a lot
of time at -Ag, as she is majoring in textile and
designing. Art is her hobby.
In appearance, L'achael is a tall, brown
haired, brown-eyed woman of average build.
She has a slight peroxide streak in the top
of her hair and a nice smile. Forgetting to
speak to acquaintances on the campus is one
of her foibles.
Her list of honors is enough to stagger most
of us, but in the words of one of Bachael's
Tri Delt soioriiy sisters, "You'd never know
she was a big-shot from the way she acts. She's
a mighty good girl." Friends say that "Rao"
has a dominant personality, and her hat still
fits as well as ever! If past and present are
any indication, Kachael Ivock looks like a "gal
with a future."
And all Rtu'Vntn on the campus
ar? invited to attend the meeting.
Tliis invitation should draw a
h rj c crowd, s;nce it is hoped that
ptudents haven't lost their interest
in self government and prepara
tion for a more understanding
purt In the democracy we're fight
ing for. It should also provoke in
terest in the coming election if
there is one.
Until the student body actually
elects a Council there can be little
activity, and the semester is al
ready started. An election, we
think, should be held as soon as
possible, not later than a week
from Tuesday, The school year
passes rwiftly.
Head of all organizations on the
campus, responsible for appointing
member to the Student Union
Board, the instigator of various
democratic campus. Students kick
whi.n thrv think the faculty or
dean are exercising too much
power. Yet they fail to keep their
ficir-covernlne boiy an ncuve
alive croun.
This is the year for an all-out
war effort by all organizations. It
is the time when all affiliations,
politics (as a major activity) and
selfish motives should oe rorgoi
ten. We all ought to work towards
making every person on the cam
pus an interested and enthusiastic
participant in all war work open
to them. They should be made to
feel that it is their duty, as well
as their privilege, to have a pnrt
in winning the war. Only the falu
dent Council can completely unite
activity and head various group
efforta.
We need the Student Council
group which are now (operating All the aruswr we want is action
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