2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, NovemHer 17, 1943
(tin (phsMnL . . .
JhsL (Daily Tkbha&karL
FOUTY-FOURTH YEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered aa second-class matter at the
postoffice In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congrcsa March 3, 1879, and at
rpocial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917,
Authorized September 30. 1922.
Fubllnhed three timet wwkly on Sunday. Vrednmday and Friday during school year.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-718L Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330.
Editor Marjorie Marietta
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Manniln Kditort Tat Chamherlin, June lamleson
lew Editors Jeart Vlotrelty, Uaryloulse Goodwin, Ghlta Hill. Mary Helen Thorns
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Rutlnms Managers Jo Marti. Sylvia Bernstein
Circulation Manager... ... Bill Korff, S-TS23
"All ideas expressed in the editorial columns of the Nebraskan
are those of the editor unless otherwise indicated. They may or
may not reflect student opinion.
Salute to Internationalism
Today is International Students' Day. It is a day when we
e.in begin to think of postwar planning in the way of postwar
friendships with people of other countries.
Students have a lot in common, whether they attend Ox
ford university in London, the University of Mexico at Mex
ico City or a small college in interior China, and it is mainly
thru students and education that the future world will be built.
"When the Avar is over--a long pull yet, but perhaps not too far
away to be considered everv bit of knowledge and ability and
skill will need to be brought into play in every nation of the
world. Only those who have had enough education to develop
their talents and increase and organize their knowledge will b
of use after this war. An IQ of loO is no good if education has
reached only the fifth grade.
Leaders must know more about history than the date HP2
or 213; thev must know more about political science than the
bill of rights of our constitution or who the ruling family of
Poland is; they must comprehend the deeper significance of
sociology knowing more than that every state has a social wel
fare department and some people are dependent on the govern
ment. Thev must understand motives, mass feelings, history
cycles, national policies. In short, they must have a thoro edu
cation along with their ability.
By learning all we can at UN we are doing our share here,
and by encouraging and cooperating with students all over t he
world, who are often less fortunate than we, we can help in
creating a firm, foundation for building a post -war internationalism.
V . . Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberfin, Censor
EI) FAYTINGER, Sigma Chi, is haunting
N'U and the Pi PHi house this week using his
'eave from Colorado Springs, Col., Navy Y-12
orogram to the utmost advantage.
BOB CRANDEL, one of the engine college
last year, is stationed at Amherst College in
prep training for West Point. He will enter
West Point sometime next year. .
Pvt. FREDDIE McLAFFERTY. Sigma Chi,
recently made the highest grade of any Ne
braskan end of any known scores in the army
nptitade test at Fort Knox, Kentucky, scoring
1 48 out of a possible 150 points.
The UN engineers stationed at Fort Belvoir,
Va., and attending OCS there write that they
pre building bridges and rafts in icy water for
their practical training. If all goes well they
should receive their commissions December 16.
few men there include RALPH MARLETTE,
rjlLL MANION. EARL OSTERMEYER, CARL
PEBBLER, ART SCHRICKER, PAUL SEIIN
ERT, and BERT WEDON.
"Why don't you ask Gerry to do it! A
more capable gal you've never seen. "Shf tan
do more with less effort than any one of ws,
remarked one of her classmates.
A little :Dorm bird says that she s
long before anyone else in the
morning (and no 8 o'clock
class either). Proof that she
has to budget her time is the
first of various positions she
holds. Such as Coed Counsel
ors Board, Treasurer of Mor
tar Board, president of the
Residence Halls for Women,
and president of Presbyterian
Students.
Besides her "work a day" talents, Deny
can do tricks with the ivorys and add a. lyric
or two besides, because her hobby includes
both piano and voice. She has no likes or dis
likes other than red which she likes, and peo
ple who are late, which she doesn't. Reports
from all sides show that she's very conscienti
ous and persistant in her duties.
In short, (Jerry is capable of tnanaEring
just about everything but her heirt. interests,
which manage her. She's susceptible to a cer
tain army air cadet, and two-bit. siys she'll
end up wearing a pair of silver win 3.
up
YWCA . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
a discussion of economic, social,
and personal adjustments, causes
of divorce and individual preju
dices. Rev. Gosnell is rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church, vice
president of the Council of Social
Agencies, and president of the
Lincoln Ministerial association.
War Work
(Continued from Page 1.)
less assured of sufficient man
power. Opening next semester, the
plants will employ both male and
female workers with on a part
time or full time basis. A peace
time industry as well, the two
plants will be permanently located
here, thus helping peacetime em
ployment. All Types of Work,
Work in both industries will be
of all types and in modern, sani
tary surroundings. In one plant
students will work with the light
assemblage of electrical equipment,
which will not require a change
of clothes. This factory will be
located only one block from the
campus, thus eliminating any
transportation problem.
The war council, with the aid of
the chamber of commerce is enlist
ing all students who wish to par
ticipate in either industry. Speak
ing tours covering all organized
houses on campus .were held Mon
day during which students were
permitted to sign up.
Students are urged to fill out the
above application and bring it to
the War Council headquarters in
the Nebraska office. The appli
cation carries no obligation, but
is an effort to determine available
campus manpower.
t
UNION -ARMY
DANCE
Dave Nairn's
BAND
Presenting
Hiss A. S. T.
Sat. Nov. 20
Uni Coliseum
Holiday
Collodion
Pad WoJL
10.95 to 22M
Ideal for the A.S.T. Dance
and all special occasions to
come one and two-piece
styles. Sizes 9 to 1.'), 10 to 18.
.Sworn Floor
vLAN
DSWIl
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Shi "' A rA
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iv't ttiV mmrmm mmmmammm m iiliiiiiiiiMmiww mi w.. mm , , m amvmwJlnd
L- "
THIS Signal Corps lineman and his comrades are
building and keeping open the telephone lines
that help to coordinate attack and defence in every
battle zone. Not only on land, but also at tea and in
the air, telephone and radio equipment nude y
Western Electric is helping to bring Victory closer.
This Company for 61 years the manufacturer for
the Bell Telephone System is today a vast arsenal of
military communications equipment. College gradu
atesmen and women of varied training are help
ing to speed this vital war production.
Buy War Bondt regularly from now till Victory!
Western Electric
N FtACC...$0UCC OF SUPPLY r0 TNI 1(11 SYITCM.
IN WAS, ..ARSENAL Of COMMUNICATIONS (QUlPMlNT,