Sunday, October T, 194?
THE NEBRASKAN
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J Jul TUdfAasJuav
rORTY-rOUKTH VEAB
Subscription Rates arc tl.M Pet Semester a $1.M far tkt
CaMere Year, l-'.i Mailed. Single eepy, B Ceala. Entered bj
erond-elsss matter at the pesteffire In Lincela 1. Nebraska
nfier Act of Congress March S. 1879. and at special rate of
poMage provided for in Section UM. Aot ! October 8, 1911
Aathoriard September 30, 1922.
Published three times weekly during school year, ex
cept vacations and examinations periods by Students ol
he University of Nebraska under the supervision ol tbe
Publications Board.
Editor Pat Chamberlin
Managing Editors Mary I.aaise Coed in, Harold Andersen
News tdilori Leslie Jean Glntfelty. Betty Loa llaston.
Janet Mann, Mary Jarrell.
SoiiHy Eililor Hrlen Goodwin
BusinenM Manager Jo Marti
Av.itant Business Managers Mildred rngtrora,
Lorraine Abramsosj
V . - Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
Make It Voluntary
On the face of it, 310 students look like
a good attendance record at the first All
Campus Vespers service held last Tuesday
in the Union. In fact, too good.
Students were crowded in parlors XYZ
of the Union, or stood outside. If such at
tendance continues, the services will have
to be held in a larger room which might
r ot be as suitable to the half-hour of friend
ly quiet that is the aim of Vesper services.
The committee in charge, however, is not
as yet anxious to make such a change, be
cause it is afraid that after the present
pledges of the fraternities and sororities
are initiated, the attendance at Vespers will
fall off. Why? Because the greek houses
have a system of requiring pledges to col
lect a certain number of "activity points"
before the pledge is eligible for initiation.
Pledges get "points" by working on campus
organizations, and by attending certain
campus meetings, such as the Coed Counsel
lor charm school programs, YW freshman
concession groups, men's intermurals, etc.
Included in the "pointed" list is the All
Campus Vespers service.
The greek activity point system serves
.the excellent purpose of forcing students
to acquaint themselves, despite themselves,
with the campus doings and widens their
circle of friends outside their own par
ticular group.
It does not seem, however, that Vespers, j
fundamentally a religious service, should
be included in the "point system." It is
just the same as bribing an adult to become
a member of a church because the min
ister wanted a larger congregation.
Lt. SAM WIGGANS, Farm House and one of
last year's senior ROTC men, was back on leave
en route from Camp Atterbury, Jnd., to fort
Jackson, S. C. He reported an impressive list
of former UNites now at Camp Atterbury: It.
PAUL EVELAND, FH, Lt. JOHN SAUTTER, Lt.
ERW1N WITTE, Lt. BUD WEHRMAN, DU, Lt.
LESTER WILDERDINK, Lt. BILL SCHAUM
BERG, Beta, Lt. TOM GRISWOLD, Sig Alph,
and Lt. MORT ZUBER, SAM and former business"
manager of the Nebraskan. All thes; men are
expecting transfer some time this week.
LETTERIP
Lt. ALAN JACOBS, ZBT I innocent and former
editor cf the Nebraskan, is now going to "exec"
school at Fort Sill, Okla.,
SALISBURY, Beta.
Lt. DALE WOLF, Farm
another ex-Nebraskan man.
Van Dorn. Miss.
as is Lt. HAROLD
House Innocent and
is stationed at Camp
SUGGESTION: That the university build
a sidewalk or at least throw down a few
flagstones in place of the dirt path worn by
students "cutting" from Pharmacy across
the lawn of the Old Campus to the library.
Everything possible should be done to en
courage students in their use of the library!
PRESTON HAYES, Innocent president and
member of Siga Nu, graduated from OCS at
Fort Benning, Ga., with his commission as sec
una neuienani. iie is now on leave, neading in
the direction of Camp Butner, Raleigh, N. C, to
the 89th Infantry division.
Lt. LEW LEHR, Kappa Sig here last year,
is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., and writes
that he wants very much to receive the Service
man's edition of the rag so as riot "to lose out
on news of the campus."
A few of the former AST area and language
men who were stationed on the campus last year
have now landed in France with the 71st and
114th Infantry. They include: Pfc. WILLIAM
ALLEN. Pfc. ERNEST VEIRK, Pfc. RICHARD
KERR, Pfc. CHARLES SCHMIDT, Pfc. CHARLES
STEWART, and T5 DONALD SMITH. Another
AST man. T, 5 HARRY STUTMAN is now at
Camp Maxey, Tex.
A S NORM LEGER, Kappa Sig, is with the
Navy V-12 unit at Greencastle, Ind.
It seems the last release on KEITH R. REED
was some 18 weeks old. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant Saturday aner completing
bombardier training at the Carlsbad, N. M. Army
Air field.
Lt. WILLIAM H. "HANK" GREENE, Phi Delt
and grad of '43, writes that he is fast recovering
A "G. I. JOE" has written: "How about mentioning
something about tht Joes who have never forgotten their
old alma mater and are always thinking of that day when
they'll be able to come back to sit in the Corn Crib and
have a coke or dance at the Mortar Board party in the
coliseum, or to walk in sosh or econ class . . . ?"
The writer of this letter was Myron "bud" Levinson,
SAM of '41 -'42, known on the campus for his versatility
as a ventriloquist, and as a star performer of the Kosmet
Klub of that year.
He has himself answered his plea with a poem dedi
cated to fraternity brother Harold Stein, now in Italy.
Entitled "G. I. JOE," it is one of several of Bud's poems
published recently in "Yank." "Saturday Evening Post"
and "Stars and Stripes."
Of Harold Stein, Bud says "Harold thinks as much of
the 'Old School' as I do, and has been overseas a long
time ... He was in North Africa. Sicily, and now in Italy.
"G. I. JOE" is a tribute to him ... I'm afraid it doesn't do
Harold justice. He's a great guy."
G. I. JOE.
"What's happened to him?
Hadn't you heard? Why he's fightin' with the "Fifth"
Fighting in the filth and rubble in what is left
Of that land called "Sunny Italy."
Naw you'd probably not recognize him, 'cause
He's not that kind that stands out from the rest.
Seventeen months ago he was fighting too.
Fighting the battle of books
Hunting, searching; always seeking
To quench his thirst for knowledge.
Oh, books brought him facts and figures, sure
But they didn't tell him what it would be like
On that beach at SALERNO.
Still a bloody war didn't stop his burning thirst.
Over there, he learned the hard way.
Bullets and bombs, not books, were his homework.
And this college of war has taught him much.
It's shown him that the world isn't all "sport jacliets
and steaks;"
Ration K and fatigues are the mode of the day.
Joe has learned plenty. Enough to teach
That paperhanger that he can't destroy
Those things penned on a tattered manuscript
Called "Inalienable rights."
Yeah, Joe's gone for a while
But he'll be back.
He's not out there to be a hero
Just out there to do a job, 'cause
He's not that kind that stands out from the rest!
PFC. M. LEVINSON, U. S. Fourth Air Force.
POLITICAL NOTE: Quote from a re- to " his old abnormal self." Hank is an officer in
lease of the "Young Americans for Roosethe Seventh Armored division which spearheaded
velt headquarters: "Formation of a nation-wide
non-partisan movement of young
voters to work for the re-election of Presi
dent Roosevelt was announced recently bv
Barney Ross, co-chairman of the groupshen. was unconscious for four days. He received
wmcn Will De Known as Young Americans 'treatment in a ne'a hospital near the iront lines,
for Roosevelt." ,This action took place on the other side of the
Maybe we misunderstood the dictionary J Seine where "his boys" saw plenty of front line
definition of "non-partisan." combat action.
the Third Army's drive across France, and it
was division which took Chartres, gateway to
Paris.
Lt. Greene, knockedout by" a German mortar
Mosher Speaks
To Vesper Group
Tuesday In Union
Art Mosher, key-note speaker
for the North American Student
Conference at Wooster, Ohio last
year, will address the second all-
university Vesper services in par
lors XYZ at 5 p. m. on Tuesday.
A graduate of the college of
agriculture of the University of
Illinois, Mr. Mosher has spent 10
years in India at the Allahabad
Farm Institute. At the present land Betty King.
time he is teaching t Hartford,
Conn.
While in India, Mr. Mosher and
his wife, relinquishing his salary
lived for a time in a native vil
lage, in a native hut, and on na
tive food so that he would be bet
ter able to help the Indians.
Student leader for the service
will be Bill Miller. Suzanne Pope
will be the panist.
Co-chairmen on the services are
Miller and Shirley Hilmer. Rob
ert Drew, Methodist student pas
tor, is sponsor. Members of the
committee are Joyce Crosbie,
Lavawr. Johnson, Maiylee Holler,
Four Graduate
Musicians Get
Master Degree
Four graduate students of the
university school of music have
been awarded Master of Music
tlegTees. The four students, Rei
ner Andrtesen, Harold Avery.
Ruth Erickson and Barbara Payne
are the first to receive such a de
gree since its institution on this
campus in 1943.
All of the four received their
degrees at the close of the 1944
summer session. Reiner Andrte
sen is superintendent of the con
solidated schools at Filley, Kas.,
and is also organist, choir direc
tor and band director for the Han
over Lutheran church in Han
over county, Kansas. Harold
Avery has gone to Jackson, Miss.,
where he is chairman of the de
partment of music at Belhaven
tollege.
Miss Ruth Erickson is teacher
jOf voice and public school music
methods at the University of Ida
ho at Moscow, Ida., and Miss Bar-
bara Payne is now an instruc tor
in piano at the university school
jof music.
Wanted Student with
car to provide transpor- jj
tation for another. Vi
cinity College View or L
27th & South. Will pay
well. 3-2945.
GOOD FOOD
PROVIDES PEP
lie icle awake and full of
pep. Vt hen you feel the
urge for fconietliing good to
eat remember food pro
vides energy and pep.
THE NOOK
1131 R Sr.
The Eastern Algonquin Indian
tribe is only 7.1 percent pure
blooded. The first Spanish explorers
brought the peach to the new
world.
3x3 U. of N.
DECALS
Will transfer to any solid
smooth surface
10
llendqiutrleri for the New
Srarh't anrl tlrenm Ripple'
lone Box U. of V.
Stationery
OMEN EVENINGS
Gcidenrod Card Shoppe
215 North 14th St.
l'i Rletbo Booth el Ktodeot VmU
STUDENT
SEASON TICKETS
Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra Concert Series
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
Ifaritone
TODD DUNCAN
liaritone
WILLIAM KAPELL
Pianitt
ERICA MORINI
t iolinint
ALEC TEMPLETON
Fianinl
AUDITION WINNER
20
Season Tickct
f (!oneertH. , .
(13.50 Flu 70c FrdVnl Tax)
$4
On Sale Sept. 27 ih to Oct. 3 inilutive
SCHOOL OF MUSIC OFFICE
11th A It
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