. Sunday, November 21, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
JJul (Daily. TkhhaAkcUL
FORTY-FOURTH TEAR
Subscription Rates are J1.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for the College Tear.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. Entered as Becond-cluss matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln,- Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and at
special rate ol postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917,
Authorized September 30, 1923.
Published three times werkly M Bandar, Wednndaj w4 Friday faring acaoel year.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181, Night 2-7193, Journal 2-3330.
Editor Mariorie Marietta
Businea Manager Charlotte Hill
' EDITORIA1. DEPARTMENT
Managing Kdlton Pat Chambcrlln, Jane JamlMon
Newt Kditora Jean Glut felt j, Maryloulte Ceodwin, (jhlta Hill, Mary Ueleo Tliomt
BUSINESS 8TAFF
A mlittanl Bnnlnea Maaanre Je Marti. Syhrla BeraatHa
Clrculatioa Manaftr Bill Karff. -W3
Army Edilars Pre. William Calklnt and Pfe. William Caiiolm
Saeirty Laara Lee Mandil
Sports Jaha C. Bentley
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.
Domestic Discord
Won H Win The War
Enemies of democracy should constitute a clear-cut group
They should, perhaps, all wear fascist badges and 'Vies heil"
at three minute intervals . . . Unfortunately, not all enemies
of democracy live in the aggressor nations . . . They some
times call themselves loyal citizens and insist they are devoted
to bettering the interest of the common man . . . take the case
of John L. Lewis.
Daily Kansan, University of Kansas.
Any man who hinders the present administration in such
a way that the war effort is hindered, is opposing democracy,
not helping it. That narrow political ambitions be satisfied
many people are willing to sacrifice the general good, the ef
ficiency with which the most part of the war is being carried
on, and the international respect now commanded by our presi
dent. We may have excessive spending in some places, but we
also have a congress that can remedy this without causing a
national upheaval. Some people are not willing to see other
people in power without attacking them. After the war is time
enough to fight for office. Now we must concentrate on win
ning that war, and preparing for a just and permanent peace
following the armistice.
By Laura Lee Mundil
Still never a dull moment on
this campus what with big week
ends and more too. Nice going,
Betas, on the Monday nite sere
nadebut hats off to the Sig Eps
who hold the record for the great
est number of performances this
year. After the donations you re
ceived via dorm windows Sunday
nite, we are hoping for a speedy
return.
And life goes on despite confu
sion and turmoil in the lives of
many. For instance, we hear that
a slight change of plans recently
occurred at the Sig Ep house; a
certain Elmer Ayotte planned to
leave town for the week-end-however,
when one of his "broth
ers" offered his aid in taking care
of one Phyllis Hastert, Gamma
Phi pledge, Mr. Ayotte decided to
stay. Great life in a fraternity,
huh? And then, just as- we
thought that Day Sloute and Sel
ma Pgingsten were rather defi
nitely roine steady, comes news
of Selma having a date for Sat
tirday nite with one of the library
boys- now you tell me what you
make of it Of course, there is
the interesting but perturbing (to
Marty, at least) situation of Alpha
Chi Marty Whitehead with her
lieutenant vs. civilian troubles.
But don't let it bother you, Marty.
Many people at the Pike Fri
day, including Sigma Nu Hank
Anderson and Tri Delt Fanchon
Jones whom we heard were all
broken upbut we're right glad
to see them back together again.
Also spinning out were Phi Gams
Max Mertz, At Artman and Har
old Anderson with Alpha Phi
Shirley Keith, Pi Phi Ruth Hey
drick and Tri Delt Carol Freder
ickson. Phi Delt Johnny Jones was
with Kappa Jeannie Guenzel and
ATO Lt. jack Hogan was doing a
bit of all right with Theta Max
Thomus More Thetas, Dotty
Theisen and Jean Dresden with
ATO Bill Korff and Delt Jean
Purtzer. 'Nuff of thaL
Off the record: Last week I
saw DU Marv Athey escorting
KKG Jean Kerl around several
places. Having seen Marv at these
Friday nite dances flitting from
one excited (at the thought of
dance with this famous footballer)
gal to another, I now says to my
self can it be that the great free
lancer is actually settling down to
one girl an evening ana mayoe
more, more evenings, I mean
Then I find out to my dismay that
Marv is joining the air corps ana
may soon be on his way.
Seen around: Theta "Sunny
Sonneland and ATO Bob Brown
V... Mail
Clippings
Pat Chomberin, Censor
ASTU's at the University of California at Ber
keley are Sig Ep DEAN SKOKAN, Agr RICK
WARLSTROM, and Phi Gam DEWAYNE WOLF.
They describe themselves as "miles from civiliza
tion, striking our heads with great vigor upon the
hard wall of scientific knowledge," and conclude
with a touching appeal for the Servicemen's edition
of the Daily. Here it comes, fellas!
This weekend will see the return of a char
tered bus from Fort Sill, Oka., jammed with last
year's senior ROTCers who made up Officers can
didate class 87 at the Fort Sporting second lieu
tenants gold bars will be such UN notables as ATO
JACK HOGAN, Phi Phis DAVE WALCOTT and
BOB GUENZEL (who is marrying Kappa Virginia
Emerson Saturday night) DICK HARNSBERGER,
BEN BROOKS, BOB OSBORNE, and TOM DRUM
muind, and many others. All these men have a
ten-day graduation furlough, and are they glad to
get it!
A V-Mail from Major KERMIT HANSEN, Beta
serving "somewhere in Italy," reveals that he
has "been able to put Ireland, England, and North
Africa in that nebulous phrase somewhere in
and that each one has been unique in the pleasures,
experiences, and fighting, of course." Kermit is an
assistant G-2 in the 34th Division and has seen a
"bit of action," but he loves it.
"Now as to other Nebraskans," he writes:
"JAMES M'CLYMONT, Phi Psi of '39, is an intel
ligence officer in the 133rd Rgt. over here but he's
fighting a bug now and not Helnies. WALDO P
DECK is here, too. Then back in North Africa, 1
ran into TED WELTON, OSWIN KEIFER, GER
ALD DAVIS, and an ABRAHMS boy who's first
name escapes me. More later as more crop up..
Second Lieutenants RUSS VAN EVERY and
MAX WILSON, Delt, are learning to pilot "Flying
Fortresses" at Roswell Army Air Field, New Mex
ico. Russ won his wings recently at Stockton Field,
Calif., while Max won his at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico.
Capt. RICHARD MILLER recently won his sil
ver wines as a pilot in the AAF at Turner Field
Albany, Georgia.
Dear Circy . . .
We have seen a couple of your eensoreVl
G.I. scandal sheets and understand that they
are available to all former UN students in the
armed services.
Perhaps this definition hardly qualifies us
as recipients of these famed periodicals . . . the
Dean of Student Affairs would hardly recom
mend us as previous students and some people
we know would hesitate in calling the ASTP
true division of the armed services.
However, we feel that the peculiar circum
stances justify our qualification. Here we are,
miles from civilization, striking our heads vith
great vieor upon the hard wall of scientific
knowledge. Perhaps vou can understand how
lonesome we must be when, there are only
4,000 soldiers, sailors, and marines attending
classes in this institution . . . not to mention
our rubbing shoulders with .'500 scholastienlly
inelined Xavy ensigns.
Naturally, being so far from .Lincoln, it is
of great interest to us to learn that our former
girl-friends are about to, or already have, en
tered into that famous instittuion of marriajre.
Perhaps if you put us on the mailing list we
would even find out which fraternity trounced
our fraternities to narrowly beat us out of the
race for the Ja'.-Tt IVst trophy.
You can readily see that we are sincere in
our request. We are not asking you to he a
serviceman's gestnpn by relaying to us the un
eensored social life of the campus We are
merely attempting 'to maintain a someu h;it
weak connection between our present station
and our former eollegiate haunts.
We now return to our intense study of
moduli and diastrophisms while awaiting your
approval with an eager anticipation.
Three expectant applicants,
Dean Skokan,
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Richard Wahlstrom,
Alpha Gamma Rho
DeWayne Wolf,
Phi Gamma Delta
Dear Madam Kdilor:
Will sonic one ven very gently
Drop a hint to John C. lientley:
'1n Kmlish urban. English rural.
There's no. such word as intermural."
Sincerely yours,
Clarence A. Forbes,
Department of Classics
very frequently Ted Kenfield with
KKG Ruth Korb. Let's watch that
Kenfield-Korb deal.
CLASSIFIED
Payable a adraaoa ealy.
LOST Parker "SI" pen, blue with fold
top. Reward. Janet bnaw, i-ihjb.
H'lr f nMAM whn tAnk wnnm mallet from
D. C. Houie please return it. 2-7418.
For Your Weekend Entertainment
Cfrnes, Wilkinson fir Strickler
Jam Session
Technicolor Cartoon "Western Doze" with
"HIGH WIDE and HANDSOME"
with Irene Dunne fir Randolph Scott
4:00 P. M., Sunday, Nov. 21
Union Ballroom
nov. 29
NEW CLASSES DEGIfl
Arrange for full or part time
DAY or EVENING WORK
You will appreciate the direct approach
and the individual help that brings quick
and sure results. Phone today.
2-6774
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