The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 06, 1945, Page 6, Image 7

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    THE NEBRASKAN
Sunrfov. Mov 6, 19-45
Veterans Establish National GI
CollegeFraternalOrganization
With initials standing for "GIin,shed lus wolK unaer n .U1
Bin 01 mgnis as an uib"""m
Association," a new intercollegiate
veterans' association has been or
ganized at the Polytechnic Insti
tute of Brooklyn and is now ready
to expand in chapters in colleges
and universities throughout the
country. The organization has
patented the name Gamma Iota
Alpha.
Honorably discharged members
of any branch of the armed forces
are eligible for membership tn the
new association.
The organization is presently
operating along fraternal lines, al
though it is in no sense a fra
ternity, for men attending col
leges under the GI Bill of Rights,
or a similar law, or as individuals.'
Sen icewomen also are entitled to
join the association and it is en
tirely possible that units eventu
ally may be established in co-educational
and women's colleges
.for members of Spars, Waves,
Wacs, and women Marines at
tending college under the GI Bill
of Rights.
Open to AH Veterans.
While the association at the
present time is functioning as an
undergraduate organization it is
open to veterans of all wars who
tie college graduates and it will
continue after the last man has
of college veterans. Taking an ac
tive part at the Polytechnic Insti
tute in formation and planning of
the organization are members of
the faculty who are veterans of
the first World war. In their opin
ion, the new organization can be
one of the most helpful instru
ments to the administrators of
colleges all over the United States
in aiding the discharged service
man to rehabilitate himself to ci
vilian life.
The founding chapter at Poly
technic is acting as national head
quarters for the organization un
til a convention can be held, pos
sibly during the coming summer.
When such a national convention
is held it will be decided where
the national headquarters will be
located.
At this convention the broad
purposes of the organization will
be defined and a permanent con
stitution will be drawn up which
will outline the part an organiza
tion composed of veleians with a
more or less uniform educational
background can take in national
programs concerned with the
welfare of the ration as a whole
Lapel Buttons, Keys.
Lapel buttons and keys for
watch chains have been adopted
and are being manufactured by
L. G. Balfour company and it is
hoped by the organizing group
that these lapel buttons will, be
come widely known as a symbol
University, the University of
North Dakota, the University of
Wyoming, Boston University,
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn,
Brooklyn College, .nd Queens
College in New York. Beta and
Gamma chapters are active in St
of participation in the present
war. Every man joining the new
GI Association is given a mem
bership card countersigned by the
officers and faculty representative
and a shingle which can be
framed and hung in his room.
Information for installing chap
ters already has been forwarded
to GI groups at the Illinois Insti
tute of Technology, Duke Univer
sity, Ohio State University, Le
high University, Louisiana State
John s and Long Island Umversi
ties in Brooklyn.
Information about the organ
ization and a copy of its consti
tution may be obtained from
Gamma Iota Alpha, Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn, 85 Livings
ton Street, Brooklyn 2, New York.
ROTC Concert
Features Mad in,
Srh in Program
Margaret Modin, cornetist, and
Rudy Srb. clarinetist, will be fea
tured in the annual spring out of
doors concert of the university
ROTC Symphonic band on May
9, directed by Donald Lentz.
Music aporopriate for. the out
of doors setting is being planned
for the concert which will be
given on the plaza of the new
Love library. Beginning at 7 p. m.,
the performance will be moved
to the coliseum in the event of
inclement weather.
f V ;?
" This year there are to be only two War
Loans.
But in theie two loans we must lend
Uncls Sara just about as much money as
we did last year in three.
That won't be easy.
But itH be a lot easier if you'll do the
same thing that 27 million Americans in
the Payroll Savings Plan are doing.
Right now they're stepping up their
fcllotments saving errra money so that
they can spread their War Bond buying
over more pay checks.
If you're wise and anxious to help your
country finish this thing right youll start
saving now for the first of 1945's two big
War Loans.
This way you can set aside enough to fill
your quota for the 7th War Loan which
starts nest month almost before it gets
under way.
It means sacrifice.
Rut it also moans you're supporting to
the best of your ability the men who are
sacrificing things like arms and legs and
lives.
GTAtlT SAVING HOW FOR THE MIGHTY 7
ThiM it i oSiclcJ U.S. T.tumjry advertlsc.-rt prepared under th
musptci ot ZttMury Department tuid War Advmrtiainl Council
M. S. Fishwood
Receives $300
Ag Scholarship
Margaret Sue Fishwood, sopho
more has recently received a $300
scholarship awarded by the
WNAX broadcasting station at
Yankton, South Dakota.
A sophomore in the home eco
nomics department, Miss Fish
wood received the award on the
basis of scholarship, leadership,
character and financial need. The
scholarship Is one of a number
awarded each year to students in
the Agricultural Colleges of Ne
braska, Minnesota, South Dakota,
North Dakota and Iowa.
During her two years at the
! university, Miss Fishwood has
made an outstanding recoiu i
scholarship and has taken part m
a number of student activities.
mi.. w
tnm few ,
SMI N. Mtfe t-
meM
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1230 0 St.