i irifcfti i
wt nn jtp nn qr n nn nr
Vol. 44, No. 72
Students Take
Part in United
Clothing Drive
University students wiH take
part in the United National
Clothing Collection drive begin
ning tomorrow to relieve the
desperate need o destitute men,
women and children in war dev
astated countries.
The War Council has an
nounced plans for the drive which
will be started tomorrow. Fred
Teller, chairman of the "On the
Beam" committee, urged all stu
dents to collect old clothing when
they are at home on Easter or
any time during March and
April.
A box placed in the lobby of
the Union tomorrow will be used
for collection of the clothing.
Only One Drive.
This will be the one nation
wide clothing collection to be
conducted in the United States in
the spring of 1945 for foreign war
relief purposes. Good, substantial
used clothing is needed for both
winter and summer wear. Altho
clothing need not be in perfect
repair, it must be useful to the
people who will receive it. Under
clothing and all types of cotton
gaiments should be washed be
fore they are donated, but need
not be ironed.
Most urgently needed are:
Men's and boys' garments; wom
en's and girls' garments; caps and
knitted headwear; bedding; shoes;
usable remnants and piece goods.
The World Student Service
fund is conducting the clothing
collodion in the colleges in April
as part of this United National
Clothing collections to provide
clothing for students in foreign
countries. The goal is 150,000,000
pounds of good, usable clothing,
shoes and bedding.
Students Not Immune.
Students are not immune to
effect of war. In Europe mil-
(See STUDENTS, pare 4.)
Women Discuss
YW, USO Career
Miss Naomi Schweitzer, YWCA
representative of the USO, will
be in town Wednesday thru Fri
day of this week to talk with
coeds considering a creer with
the YWCA or USO. Appoint
ments for conferences with Miss
Schweitzer can be made thru Mil
dred Taylor at the central YWCA
office.
Awgwan Staff in Bed While
1912 Member Visits Nebrashan
BY JIDGE MASON.
A rather jolly looking, gray
haired lieutenant colonel wan
dered into The Nebraska n office
Saturday, looked around with an
unfamiliar air and naively asked
for some member of the Awgwan
staff.
Naturally, as it was only a lit
tle after 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning, none of that particular
staff had emerged from the eve
ning's hibernation so a member of
The Nebraskan staff cordially
arose to assist him. After his first
words the entire Nebraskan per
sonnel was crowding around, lis
tening attentively for he was
none other than former student
Lt. Col. Paul S. Dewell, one of
the members of the original
Awgwan staff.
Enronte Home.
Of the Army Air Corps, re
cently returned from overseas
duty, Col. Dewell was enroute to
his home in Pierre, South Dakota
when he stopped in to see how the
old Awgwan was getting along.
The colonel was quick to com
mend the new version but stated
that it was 'quite different' from
Students Register
Political Changes
Tuesday at 3:30
Students who have not iden
tified themselves with a campus
political party or who wish to
change their affiliations may reg
ister in the Union lobby Tuesday
afternoon from 3:30 to 6.
The Student Council recognizes
two parties, the Student Party
and the Progressive Party. Gene
Dixon, chairman of the elections
committees, announces that he will
inform party leaders of the num
ber of candidates which they are
eligible to elect from the respec
tive colleges as soon as this in
formation can be obtained from
the registrar's office.
"Keesing's Contemprary
Archives, Weekly Diary of World
Events," the new index to events
of the day recently received by
the reference department of the
University Library, will be of in
terest to both students and fac
ulty members, according to Phyl
lis Bull, assistant reference li
brarian. Solicitors Meet
All ad solicitors for the
March issue of Awgwan and
those interested will meet in
the Awgwan office Monday
afternoon at 5 p. m.. Phyllis
Johnson, temporary editor, an
nounced today.
Mu Phi, National
Musical Sorority,
Presents Recital
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
sorority, will hold its annual
spring recital this afternoon at 3
p. m. in the Temple theater.
The recital program is as fol
lows: Star 8panclf4 Ban, mnomM.
FroaHi Salt- la ., Recti. HyhU Trr4
mwf, plwtilM .
Spring Koac af thr Rohia Wocnan
Khanrwat, (tadmaa, Marina Bradara, eoa
tralUt. Hherp May HaMy Oruf, Kara-Mcc.
Kylill TrrlnHn, plant! ; Oonrttiy Jane
Fiie, araanint.
Flower of nmwna, dofcy; Nt4 flnac,
Mir 'Kan. fianbrrt : I'avaar. Hairt-Ha-rmn,
Marina Frrk, flutlot.
Flr Tur4, M inlaw rlutl-rfly, Far
rial, ('hariutf Filler, aitprana, Dimna Fr
ier, mntratlo.
ftulle for Two I'ianoo. Op. 71. Rarh
manliMirf, Annette Kekblaae, norU Mar
Wall h.
Until nivliie, Rublnxtein ; Our TriaaKle,
Mu Fhl KpwiltMi, enaemble.
H art cir Akerwia, aroMniNMiJot .
the publications of old. "In fact
everything's different," he com
mented, looking with admiration
at the office, which is a far-cry
from the three small rooms in the
basement of U hall that served
as Cornhusker, Nebraskan and
Awgwan offices before the Stu
dent Union was built.
Was SUff Cartoonist.
Col. Dewell was the staff car
toonist on the Awgwan when it
was first published in 1912. He
recalled many experiences of by
gone days of UN, including his
favorite which was the annual
company Q purade of the ROTC
downtown. Everyone would don
any kind of costume which was
available and stage a big spring
parade in town just to let the
people know that spring was
coming.
After asking about many other
old traditions which have long
since vanished, he ended our in
terview with the remark: "Well, I
guess things just aren't the same
anymore." And with a friendly
farewell he departed, having given
a momentary glimpse of the spirit
of 1?12 to a few people in The
Nebraskan office on a quiet Sat
urday morning.
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Dr. Reinhardt
Views Veteran
Social Position
i'The Veteran in a Changing
Social Order" will be the topic
discussed by Dr. James Reinhardt,
professor of sociology, Monday
night at 7:30 in Sosh. Dr. Rein
hardt's talk will be the second in
a series of lectures dealing with
"The Rehabilitation of Veterans."
During the last year the so
ciology professor served with the
AEF and received the Silver Star
for gallantry in action. He has
written many books on social
problems and is a recognized
leader in the field of sociology.
Future lectures scheduled in the
series' include a talk on March 26
by Dr. Arthur F. Jenness, chair
man of the department of psy
chology and visiting lecturer in
psychology at Harvard University.
His talk is entitled 'The Respon
sibility of the Citizen in Rehabili
tation." Prof. Colbert Lectures.
Prof. Jules P. Colbert, asso
ciate professor of engineering me
chanics and chairman of the uni
versity consultation board for vet
erans and ex-war workers, will
give an address on "Rehabilitation
thru Education."
On April 9, Maj. J. E. Stockman,
field chaplain at the Lincoln Army
Air Field, will speak on "Spirit
ual Readjustment."
Lectures will continue thru
April and May, including a talk
by an overseas officer on "What
the Veteran Needs," and a lec
ture by Dr. Warren R, Bailer,
guidance consultant in the junior
division, concerning "Determining
the Qualifications of the Reha
bilitated Veteran."
WorldWar I Vet Talks.
"The Veterans Administration
and Its Provisions for Rehabili
tation" will be discussed by Low
ell S. Devoe, a lieutenant in World
war I, and now vocational advisor
of the division of education for
the rehabilitation of veterans, with
headquarters at the Veterans hos
pital in Lincoln.
An army physician will present
an address on the physical re
habilitation of veterans. Maj.
Benjamin H. Balser, chief of the
section of neuro-psychiatry at the!
Lincoln Army Air Field, will!
complete the lecture series May
14 with an address on "Reshaping
the Veteran's Outlook on Life."
Three Film Stars
Narrate Weekly
Language Films
Two showings of the three films
sponsored weekly by the Modern!
Language department will be held ,
with one tomorrow at 4 p. m. and
the second Thursday at 4. I
Walter Abel narrates one of the
films, "Guadalajara," the story in
technicolor of Mexico's second j
largest city. Second of the color!
films will be "Cuernavaca, a
week-end resort. The film is nar
rated by Tyrone Power and will
include pictures of Taxco, the sil
ver mining town.
Orson Welles tells the story of
"Mexico City," as the city is
shown in technicolor with views
of cathedrals, parks, markets and
fiestas.
Program Service
Sponsors Talks
In Nebraska City
March 23 will mark the first
lecture of the series, "Interna
tional Problems Just Ahead," to
be presented by request in Ne
braska City through the university
community nroeram service. These
lectures are being sponsored byr" political science books read
civic groups in Nebraska City and
will run for 10 weeks.
This series has been presented
In Lincoln as d night class since
the beginning of the second semester.
Campus Eating
Places Receive
Grade A Rates
Five out of six eating places on
the campus have received grade
A ratings after a Student Council
investigation in collaboration with
the City Health Department.
Letters were sent by the Coun
cil to those eating places that did
not hold A ratings on February 2.
arranging for City Health inspec
tions and asking that they co-operate
with the department in ac
cepting suggestions to make their
establishments more sanitary. The
letters concluded that" if the' City
Health reports were not satisfac
tory, the Council would ask uni
versity officials to place their es
tablishments out of bounds, for
bidding students to patronize
them.
Praise Cooperation.
Dr. M. F. Arnholt, director of
the City Health Department, noti
fied the Council committee on
March 16 that all of the campus
eating places but one had coop
erated to the fullest extent and
have been issued the highest pos
sible ratings.
The places holding
A ratings!
are: The Union Campus-line and
Crib, the Uni. Drug, Earl Woods
and the Nook. In commenting
upon the cooperative spirit of
these establishments, Harold An
dersen, president of the Council,
stated: The Student Council ap
preciates the cooperation of the
five eating places that have now
complied with city standards. The
Council intends to maintaain an
accurate check on campus restau
rants in the future to insure that
standards are not lowered.
A score of 90 percent on the
inspection sheet is required for a
grade A rating. The only eating
place which did not receive this
rating was Hamburger Inn, on No.
12th street. This place received a
score of 57 percent. The Council
will confer with the proper uni
versity officials to determine what
action should be taken.
Awgwan Staff
Anyone wishing: to file for a
staff position on the Awgwan
should do so any afternoon this
week between 2:30 and 4:30.
Publications board will meet
Wednesday, March 21, to
choose the permanent staff.
Amoeba's Brothers Express
Hilarity at Prospect ofVacat ion
BY JANLLIS JENKWOOD.
Having recently studied the in
formative account of the psycho
logical reactions of the amoeba
which is found in the Awgwan
files (the account, not the amoe
ba), it may perhaps be timely to
enlighten the reader upon the
character of the amoeba's brother,
the student.
In shedding light upon the com
posite substance of the human
mind, it was discovered that the
most efficient device for judging
t student's psychological reac
tion was to casually mention that
there were only eight weeks of
school left in the semester.
The reaction ran somewhat as
follows:
Gerry MtKinsey Only eight
more weeks of school ! ! ! Oh my
gosh, how'm I going to get my
seven term papers done and my
Barbara
Stahl H'mmm, how
time flies.
Dour Nelson Eight more
weeks of school? Let's see, that
would make sxteen more week
end nights, minus approximately
Sunday, March 18, 1945
YWCA Polls
UN Opinion
On Treaty f
Polling student opinion on tev-
leral questions of the peace treaty
adopted at the experimental peace
conference, the YWCA will
send representatives to organized
houses Monday night, according
to Betty Lou Horton, chairman of
the poll committee.
The poll is being conducted as
a follow-up on the peace confer
ence to find out what student
opinion is on some questions de
cided at the plenary sessions of
the conference.
Students are urged by the com
mittee to vote according to their
own personal opinions rather than
trying to represent a country.
Unaffiliated students who live
in Lincoln will have a chance to
answer the questions by coming
to the Union office between 12
and 1 and 3 and 6 p. m. Monday
afternoon.
Questions Distributed.
Mimeographed sheets with the
following questions on them will
, cuinic
1. Are you in favor of the veto
power in the security council
which allows any one of the "Big
Three" (Soviet Union, U. S. or
Great Britain) to prevent inter
national economic or military ac
tion against an aggressor nation?
2. Do you believe that (a) the
territory west to the Curzon line
and (b) Konigsburg should be in
cluded in the Soviet Union?
3. Are you in favor of the set
tlement of the boundaries of Gei-
many determined in the experi-
mental peace conference giving
(a) the Saar basin to France, (b)
The Netherlands the right to oc
cupy the territory north and west
I of Osnabruck.
Group Postpones
Musical Proirraiii
I
Presentation of the Inter-faith
iMusicale, previously scheduled for
j Marc h 20, has been postponed, an
inounced the committee in charge
Saturday. The program of music
representative of Catholic, Jewish
'and Protestant faiths will be giv
en sometime in April.
two nights for sludy and say si
for bad weather golly, that
makes only eight more picnics 'til
vacation.
Min Beede Oh boy, oh boy!
Let me out of this institution.
Caiifornia, here I come!
Tommy Dworak Well, well
(mumbling to himself), about
eight more extractions, twenty
more fillings, coupla' bridges,
'nother of Glotfelty's wisdom
teeth then lwo weeks of picnics,
summer school oh my, what is
this thing called sleep?
Anonymous Freshman Thank
heavens, I thought would never
end! I'm going to sleep all sum
mer and riot even look at a book
or newspaper or AWS member
'til I have to next fall.
Mary Ann Matoon Huh! It'll
probably the the longest eight
weeks I've ever spent!
Dubious Senior Don't cross
your bridges before you build 'era.
Jim Abdnor Aw heck! Only
eight more piano lessons and I
was just getting so I could play
the scales backwards.
