..Wectaes'dcry, April 5. 194
THE NEBRASKAN
FORTY-FOURTH TEAK
Subscription Ratci are $1.00 Vn Semester or $1.50 for the College Tear. f2.5
Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the nastoffice in
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postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October t. 1917, Authorized September
30, 12.
Published three times weekly en Bandar, Wednesday and Friday during school
year.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editor June Jamieson
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
V
Clippings
Pat Chamberlln, Censor
We Point with Pride
... to the university debate team, under the direction
of Dr. Leroy T. Laase. Formerly one of the major UN ac
tivities, debate has been overshadowed by sports, dramatic
and social events. Thru the years, teams have jacked up
Nebraska reputation thruout the state, and midwest region
This year, Gerry McKinsie is one of five semi-finalists in a
national discussion contest sponsored by the co-ordinator of
inter-American affairs. Now, unhampered by wartime man
shortage, debate teams should afford entertainment as wel
as education to UN audiences.
... to the turnout at the 348th CTD's open house Sun
day afternoon. Students and townspeople gaped at neat
barracks, well-equipped day room ; commented favorably on
courteous, friendly guides; drank punch. The thoughtfu
gesture was appreciated.
And View with Alarm
. . . the formal situation. Panhellenic Monday re-stated
its policy of neither approving or disapproving formal wear,
Interfraternity Council has intimated, vaguely, that it will
not sanction the affairs. Both organizations have referred
the problem to the senate committe on student organizations
and social functions for the final say. The senate commit
tee has received a petition for the approval of formals, but
the committee has not yet met. Yet all three bodies exercise
authority, with three different theories. They are con
fused; we are confused. Let's clear it up.
The Job
A war is not over with the cessation of organized hos
tility. A national emergency does not end with the hauling
down of the last enemy war flags. The world will, at that
critical moment of armistice, be poised on the brink of riot
ous conflagrations, economic disorders and social upheavals
Boiling, heaving Europe will provide many a terrible scene
of violence and destruction before its many factions can be
harnessed to the giant tasks ahead. Slaves cannot be freed
without violence; and there are so many slaves.
Our efforts to recreate a balanced order of things will
seem utterly puny against the powers set loose by the crush
ing of organized opposition. Never before in all history
will so few men be called upon to do so much in so many
places at once, or so rapidly. They will wish they had had
the wisdom of Solomon and patience of a saint. These men
will be called upon to set right a society long gone astray.
There will need to be technical men. for there will be much
to rebuild. By the time the entire world has been regained
there will be little that will not have to be rebuilt.
The plans for the postwar orders and systems will be
then in effect. The entire economic framework will have to
be readjusted and the work will call for extensively trained
men capable of handling the transportation and distribution
of the essentials of life to people who have known little but
poverty and scarcity since Poland and Pearl Harbor. Jobs
must be provided for every man capable of working so as to
re-establish the social organization as soon as possible and
permit them to supply their own needs. Where no social
organization before existed all the physical fundamentals
for social living must be provided. It will be a far more sat
isfying task than was the initial destruction of whatver
these people possessed.
There will need to be judges, for there will be many
decisions to make. Trustworthiness has disappeared in
countries under domination and who will there be but these
leaders to determine the proper organization and political
setup for every town, village and hamlet shaken by war and
revolt? Our leadership must provide the necessary co-operation
from people who could not be beaten into submis
sion by our enemies. If the civilian population will not ac
cept them, the ambitious little opportunities might well have
to be heaved off the band wagon and responsible ones chosen
to represent us.
They will need to be soldiers, for there will be con
flicts for a decade. Men who have killed for more than
four years will not become docile under the control of our
armies. They have been taught to hate. Their cities have
been bombed their families killed. They will not forgive
or forget easily or quickly. They will fight and struggle
in battles that may last longer than the war. The battles
will not resemble the organized conflicts that will close
war, they will be vicious treacherous ?treet fights that fol
low the breakdown of organization and domination.
No man in America will fail to have his chance to battle
for law and order. No man's effort can be spared from these
things if ever there is to be security for us and ours on thej
earth. If ever energy should be spared from the immediate
tasks that confront us, this energy must be directed to the
effort necessary for the restoration of the world. The Car-;
negie Tartan. (ACP). I
Sgt. ROBERT G. PITCAITHLEY is a
member of a photographic staff at a Ninth
air force command and "somewhere in Eng
land." Before joniing the army in July,
1942, he was a photo finisher. He left for
foreign service about a year ago.
He is a 6 foot l'o inch member of an
ace camera team, whose other partner is a
"shorty" only 5 foot 1 inch tall. The pair
make a striking photo combination in action.
Second Lt. CURT KNUDSON, Phi Psi,
is serving with the marine aircraft some
where in the South Pacific.
LLOYD R. JERAULD, '43, has been re
cently awarded the silver wings of an aerial
navigator and commissioned a second lieu
tenant at the San Marcos Army Air Field,
Texas. He was selected as one of two out
standing students in his navigation class at
the field. At UN, Lt. Jerauld was a member
of Alpha Zeta.
Second Lt. ORMAN H. COFFIN is now
a student in the four-engine pilot school of
Roswell Army Air Field, New Mexico. He
recently received his pilots' wingss and com
mission at Pecos, Texas.
LETTERIP.
(This letter was written to I'at tahr ef the V'nio y five
ex-trainees in AST at the university.)
Dear Pat:
We are writing this letter from a lonely
six-man barracks in the hills of Arkansas.
(Camp Robinson). The bare-footed, to
bacco chewing girls that we noticed along
the wayside can hardly be compared with
the beauty of the coeds that we have known
at UN.
We arrived back in the army under
standard conditions (760 mm. pressure, mud
galore, and increasing torrential downpour).
We were herded up and fed in a very unrea
sonable facsimile of the Union. The great
est disappointment of all was the lack of
smiling feminine faces in the mess hall.
In this God-forsaken mudhole, we cer
tainly could use the companionship of some
of your friendly coeds. We would appre
ciate it if you could arrange to send us a lib
eral number of the charming girls. Oh, for
those Student Union dances.
Give our love to all the sweet little bun
dles of charm at Nebraska.
Ex-cadets (Now buck privates),
Walter G. Mullen
Donald E. Johnk
Stan Morton
Gene Orlowski
Richard G. Milliron.
Tri Delt Gives
Junior-Senior
Scholarships
Delta Delta Delta is offering
scholarships for junior and senior
women on any campus where there
is a Tri Delta chapter. The awards
will be made June 15, 1944, with
not more than $200 awarded on
any one campus.
Applicants may or may not bo
members of Delta Delta Delta.
They must be useful in the war
effort now or valuable citizens
the post war reconstruction period.
They must be women of fine char
acter working toward a degree,
and in need of financial assistance
because of economic dislocations
resulting from the war.
Application blanks may be se
cured from Mrs. F. D. Coleman,
3050 Stratford, Lincoln. Blanks
must be submitted to Mrs. Cole
man by May 15. The Delta Delta
Delta committee on awards will
judge the applicants.
YW Mock Court
Gives Leadership
Through Training
For the second year in succes
sion the YWCA will hold its Mock
Court meeting today at 5 in Ellen
Smith hall.
Mrs. Roscoe Hill, member of the
YW advisory board, will begin the
meeting with a talk on leadership.
Miss Breta Peterson, Lincoln law
yer, and former Mortar Board, will
explain some rules of parliamen
tary procedure, to be followed by
a demonstration with the Mortar
Boards assisting.
Free
Juke Box
Dance
9-11:30, Friday, April 7
Union BoHroom
EDDIE
GARNER'S
BAND
9-12, Saturday, April 8
Union Ballroom
4"4c Perton
Relations Group
Announces Series
Of Informal Meets
A series of three informal meet
ings on Personal Relations spon
sored by the YWCA will start
April 13. Particular reference will
be paid to present war conditions.
Mrs. Angeline Anderson will
speak at the first meeting held
in the Union faculty lounge Thurs
day, April 13, at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Anderson is an instructor on fam
ily life in the home economics de
partment at ag college, and has
charge of the nursery school.
The other two meetings will be
held on April 20 and 27. All stu
dents are invited to attend.
Union Schedules
Old-Time Flicker
Movies Sunday
Five old-time movies will be
shown at the Flicker Show Sun
day in the Union ballroom at 4
o'clock. Titles of the movies in
clude "Roughest Africa," "Saving
the Mortgage," "A Nite at the
Show," "Fraidy Cat," and "Just
Neighbors."
Peggy Shelley will play "mood
music" with the films and be
tween acts she will play both pop
ular and classical music.
The Corn Crib will be closed all
day Easter, but peanuts and pop
corn will be sold at the Flicker
Show.
"Turn up shirt cottar before
washing them . . ."
This Mia has the right idea it's jml his technique
that's a little sour. Shirt collars will last much
longer if they are turned up before being sent to
the laundry, for then the crease around the top
doesn't get such heavy rubbing and consequently
lasts longer before fraying.
Another fine point to remember when you
need new shirts, whether military or civilian,' buy
Arrow. They live up to their tkre reputation for
lasting wear and perfect fit. Don't forget the
Sanforized label, which guarantee fabric shrink
age less than 1.
ARROW
SHIRTS TICS HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR SfORT SHIRTS
BUY WAR BONOS AND STAMPS
