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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1939)
Thursday. October 5. 1939 T1.e DAILY NF.RRASKAN 3 fa i 1. 2. i3. I is. S I 6. t i i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Poll of Student Opinion (Circle Answer) Under present conditions, should the United States enter the European war as an active fighting agent? If Germany is defeated in the war, do you think the spread of the totalitarian form of government will be prevented? Under present conditions, without regard to the present law, should the United States sell munitions on a cash basis to any belligerent nations who can call for the items in their own ships? Should the United States sell munitions, on a cash and carry basis, to non-belligerent nations? Do you favor Increased armaments and extension of armed forces in the United States at the present time? Would you be willing to fight if: a. The United States proper were attacked? I I Yes i i i No Yes No Yes No States territorial possessions were in the western hemisphere were b. Any United attacked? c Any country attacked? d. United States maritime rights were violated, i. e., if American ships were sunk with American pas sengers aboard? . It became apparent that France and England were in danger of defeat? I i Yes i No Yes NO J Yes No I Yes I No Yes NO I Yes No I Yes I No i (Check) " Male I Female. . ter colors, are vigorous transla tions of nature, their appeal lying in his power to fix the thrill at the moment of discovery. Out of the collection of 25 now showing at Morrill, three seem particularly impressive. They are: Below Half Moon Bay," "I'reen- mg. ana bkyime, Mexican, ine first two. both studies of horses and background of Californian landscape, take your breath away by the rhythm which is wildly ex citing, and dazzling color which seems so essentially Sheets. The third, "Skyline, Mexicali" holds the onlooker's interest for it is so totally different from the first two. It has a lovely rhythm but not so violent as the others. Card tricks (Continued from Tape 1.) this by consulting the large orig inal charts used for each game. The four of these used in one game are placed tosether in order, the first on top. By allowing the first row of seats on each chart to pro ject out from the chart above it, the four colors for each seat in the front row are visible. Beginning with the data in the lower left hand corner of the chart, the small card is then filled in. The first card is for row 1, section F, seat 1. The colors for the four stunts are then added on the card. Next card is for seat 2, and the cauls run on clear along row one thru sections F, G, and H. After row 1 is com pleted the charts are constructed so that it may be folded under. leaving row 2 at the bottom to supply its necessary data. On and on this goes until every seat in the 21 rows has a card prepared for it. Can the colored sheets be used for more than one game? Well, hardly Whoopee! Nebraska just scored! The colored paper? See those million-odd pieces of colored confetti above the stadium? have your 1940 G0RFJS1USKER PICTURE TAKEN AT ONCE! Fraternity-Sorority Picture $1.25 DEADLINE NOV. 15 Junior-Senior Picture $2.50 DEADLINE NOV. 1 Combination Class-Fraternity Picture $2.75 TOWNSEND STUDIOS 226 So. 11 No Appointment Necessary News Roundup (Continued from Page 1.) on the west coast. The plan is paraded as a scheme to protect all action by belligerent ships within the "envelope." Anti-British flavor. The plan even has an anti British flavor which has increased its popularity in some quarters, but it really contains provisions which the future probably will see guaranteeing the safety of all al lied shipping within the safety zone. And patrolling the seas will be the American navies with the United States bearing the brunt, as might be expected. The scheme extends American territorial waters far out into the i subs and allied warships don't go into action within that zone. Sinking of a British or French ship by a German sub 590 miles out of Boston will now be a vio lation of the United States terri torial waters. Of course, searches by the allied ships will also be violations. But the allied blockade functions much more easily in the small English channel and North sea than in the great Atlantic ocean, and with the Americas kindly taking over protection to her shipping in the new "terri torial waters," the allies can with pleasure give up such searches. Mussolini stays aloof. Abroad Mussolini is letting it be known that he will not sponsor peace plans foredoomed to failure that might help drag Italy into a war of which she increasingly can not sink merchantmen, and above water craft can not stop and search vessels to see if they are carrv pot shots at U-boats. Results: American shipping is to be safe, allied shipping in that 7'ine is to be safe, too. and Amer ican navies must see that German one-third of the way to Europe. " "V 1. n, Inside this boundary submarines B.u:"S"i " '"' UflUlrtlia III t.alV nvivaaa.a Italy on the relatively new Ger man border) two years in which ving contraband, nor take to liquidate their property and go a, it Kr.af to Germany shows something that might be called mistrust of Hitler. Although the nazis disclaimed de sires to get the Tyrolenese back, Mussolini wanted to be safe. Art exhibit (Continued from page 6.) fame overnight and has soared hieher each vear. ma kin? increas ingly significant contributions to American art. Translation of nature. His pictures, especially the wa- 1 '...YOU Feel Like New" when your suit "looks like new." So our clean ing service Is good for you and good for your clothes! M 75C Ch A Carry fcsc Dresses U3r Cach & Carry 77c . 2 (CM J TltTViU RALLY DANCE 9-12 o'clock &Gs Person DAVE HAUN'S ORCHESTRA Student Union NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-7193 LOST - Xui ramm ring In Student futon M'urrUir. keepaake. Rtwa.nl. Call j ;vi lt ;; CONKMN fountain pen. Ikre I'ave Cordry, t-VM. Reward. Men, Atlent'umt SUITS PRESSED 25c Will mi far and drlirer Order takes 7 IS a. m. aalj Jamei Cole Sutmral Ml N. S4 Hi. TH. -HKt LOST- Brown t-urx it 21 h B-ry or betweea Hrswy and Texitxr. Call - 5-1161. Reward D STMnii tvlored rnvetufe ofitammu I'laven Hcfcet mnnry. Call Betty O Sliea. 2-3)7. TYPEWRITERS far SALE and RENT Nebraska Typewriter Co. LINCOLN. KERB. A Poska's Delicatessen We supply your picnic needs. Cigarettes lie. 1537 "0" St. We Deliyer Phone 2-4135 Open Evening awl Saturday Until M Unite Popular N. U. COEDS IMrffl 'ill '':7t oose SMMMLLE KIFIffiIID at Ben Simons & Sons Popular 4th Floor Shoe Department! BROWN and WHITE BLACK and WHITE SUEDED RUBBER or LEATHER SOLES They're tailored ju.-t as you like 'em! Priced to pacify any coed's budget . . . Always a swell se lection! Come in for yours!