3
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, September 21, 194T
QommsmL
Sudlsdht
The Daily Nebraskan
FORTY-FIRST YEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or J1.50 for
the Collepe Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents.
Entered as second-class .natter at the post office in Lin
n.ln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3. 1S79.
ml at special rate of postage provided tor in Section HOJ.
Act of October 3. 1917. Authorised September 30. Wl-
Oftieea Union Building.
tw-Tim Nl ! J-7193. Journal 2-3330
Behind the News
By David Thompson
: : : -T7.j .iu.mu. Pt-t.se 1040.41.
Member Nebraska Presa Aaaocmtinn, 1MU-41
What's Next?
How cloae are we to an actual state of war?
We have progressed from a meagre lease-lend
program to an unofficial shoooting war on the sea.
What is the next step? Actual declaration of war
and the breaking off of diplomatic relations are
iT.hed Daily during th. ,rhoo lytar except Monday. .n.i antedated in this day and age. Japan began the
murdaya, vacuums, ana wmmm . , i T,i rub- new train of international conquest in ItMl Wlien
I IseuraBHm uihii wi . -
she began her campaign against nina anu im.-u
hrpresrnted for Nation I Advert HI by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING KR U h. INC.
420 Madison Ave., New N 1.
Cbiraro Boktoa l.oa Angelea San lrnetae
the t'nlversity o
lun lions Board
Editor Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager .Ben Novicoff
KUmRIAI. DEPARTMENT.
"Managing Editors
News Klitor
Mnrjnne May,
Knorts Kdttor . . .
.Morton Margolin, Paul Svc.bmla
Marjone Burning, Alan jacous,
Randall Tratt, Bob Schlater
Bob Miller
to officially notify the world that a state of war
existed. Formal declaration of war was then sacri
ficed in order to gain the advantages of surprise
in attack.
Only the democratic powers remaining in exist
ence make any use of the diplomatic methods of
wart a re. Such was the French and English declara
tion ol -var on Germany in 1939 after the German
assault upon Poland. Thus, according to the' Lind
bergh speech in Des Moines they became the inter
national a e pressors of this war. To all practical
You active alumni must today experience even aready in thig war ag war j8
r0nce a Cornhusker,
Always a Cornhusker
ci eater satisfaction from your interest and loyalty,
for you can now see more clearly the significant
role played by your university in the present and
future of democracy. The reverberations' and
challenge of this changing world have high-lighted
the importance of the university to the American
wav of living. Some who have appraised alumni
recognized under the new state of things. The
orders that the U. S. fleet is operating under
now as regards the destruction of all axis surface
and sub-surface raiders in our defense waters,
would, in any previous war, have been more than
adequate grounds to consider us a belligerent.
It is improbable that the U. S. will ever become
support as sentimental aging and uncalled for may officiaUy jn tnis war until Germany takes it upon
row see the need for showing a vital interest in an her9ef to put U8 ln a state of war by her own act
institution that is equipping men and women for American DeoDle in eeneral will be content to
the responsibilities of American citizenship in the Bitain and Russia do the actual fighting in this
future." war with our assistance on the sea and in the line
The above statement is part of a message ad- 0f supplies as long as they know that it is not a
dressed to alumni of the university by Elsworth losing: battle. As for Germany it seems unlikely
DuTeau, alumni secretary, on his page in the Sep- that she is very anxious to have us a more active
tember Nebraska Alumnus. In his article, "This opponent in this war. She remembers only too well
Changing World," DuTeau stresses the importance the effect of the American entrance in the last
of alumni keeping in close touch with the univer- war she risked American entrance then when she
sity by belonging to the alumni association par- reopened her unrestricted submarine warfare be
tr.cularly with world conditions as changeable as cause she was sure that the . war would be over
thev are now -because he sees the university as a before we could make our influence felt. She whs
"lampart of Democracy, solidly rooted to the prair- mistaken.
ies of Nebraska." An actual declaration of war by congress will
He says: "Keep your affiliation with nn insti- come most probably under one of these two situa
tution that is equipping men and women to be the tions: (1) If it becomes obvious that Germany
mchitects of their own future to be citizens of will win this war unless we take a most active
democracy. Give it your moral support and en- part and (2) if Germany commits a series of wan
couragement. It is a good investment in this ton acts on our shipping or on our navy within
changing world." our own defensive waters. It will take something
Mr. DuTeau's message is just another echo of like these to break the isolation strength, too often
tthe general feeling all over the nation -that every underestimated, in this country.
citizen must help preserve the institutions of which
he is a part in order to preserve the major insti
tution of the nation --democracy. To quote his clos
ing paragraph: 'Democracy deserves to live for
the good and freedom of mankind. But it can
put vive ony through a fiee and enlightened people
who are educated to its high ideals of citizenship
And human liberty. Abiding faith in the right ot
man to be free is a rock to which we can tie in
it tiiibulmt, changing world. This faith shall
endure."
Thank you, Mr. DuTeau, for expressing a nation
vide fee ling in Nebraska terms.
Tips for Trips
LEFT TURN
r-rrr.
This is the 164th day that Lin
coln has gone without a traffic
fatality. Cooperating with the city,
the Nebraskan is urging student
drivers to be careful drivers.
The picture above, issued by the
National Safety Council, illus
trates the correct methods of sig
naling stops and turns.
Seeking an Education . . .
Brooklynites Fly, Ride Trains,
Hitch Hike to IW Campus
By Marjorie May
Chip.
Ily C.eue ttnultey 2 hut up." was his explai
iacw3KBa-.t-tifcj&rtfciti5 iians are Pf)ne t0 Mi
LEISURE TIME
rntisp of our tush in registering, paying fees,
fcinl trying to find our new classes, we have not had
time to think about leisure time. However, now
that school has brought so many of us together,
mil hois in the various "youth" and "recreation"
magazines have gone hog-wild on the subject.
In answer to popular urging, this column will
rffer a few hints as to what to do between a one
ti'ckxk class and a three o'clock lab. Below are
listed ten different 'Cys for Cornhuskers to fritter.
(Five years ago, I could have woiked in some pun
nbout "Corn-fritters," but humor has progressed.)
Ed. Note: Not much.
1. Running back and forth between the Uni.
Drug and the Corr Cvib as fast as you can.
2. Reregistering.
Collecting ' howdy" badges.
Petting Byron, the Beta dog.
retting.
Snapping rubber bands at
l.izad student. (T.XJ will, of course, necessitate
considerable research.)
7. Going to classes.
, S. Organizing m "women-haters" club.
. Learning to sing the "Hut-Sut" tong back
wards. JO. Wilting a Column like this.
I
1
"Good Neighbor Policy Is Bunk" reads the head
line of a story in Friday's Kansas State Collegian,
which went on to say, "I'm afraid the South Amer
icans don't love us," William C. Troutman, asso
ciate professor of the Public Speaking department
at the college told Rotarians at a meeting yester
day. 'There isn't that palsy-walsy quality that we are
lead to believe and hope for," he continued . . .
"they think we're a bunch of dollar-chasers, a big
bag of wind, and we ought to either put up or
nations that South Amer-
ieve that the imperialism
exercised by Uncle Sam is just about as bad as
Hitler's, only Hitler's is a little farther away.
"Thruout his talk," the Collegian continued, "Mr.
Troutman, who spent the summer traveling in South
America, pointed out that these statements were
not his own impressions, but were impressions
gathered by talking to South Americans themselves."
It is no news that students en-1
route to the university use almost
every form of transportation
known, but when the same trio
starts out by plane and train and
runs the gamut to hitchhiking be
fore they finish - that makes a
story.
Hitchhiking would not have en
tered the picture except for misin
formation on non-resident fees at
Nebraska, but that comes later in
the story.
Following the advice of Horace
Greeley, because they heard that
schooling in the middle west was
very inexpensive, three Brooklyn
ites, Mel Sabro, Stanley Ulanoff
and Bert Wine, descended on the
campus last week determined to
be good Cornhuskers -and get an
inexpensive education. The first
. . . Take Bus to Iowa
boy came to Lincoln by plane, the
other two by train.
Stiff Non-resident Fee.
Visions of an inexpensive edu
cation vanished rather rapidly,
however, when administration of
ficials billed them for a J100 non
resident fee, and the boys three,
since tlity all found themselves in'
the same boat, teamed up to look
for another school.
A quick survey of their finances
convinced the three that the only
possible way to get to Iowa, where
they could afford the fees, was to
hitchhike but after a few miles
of the highway they took a bus
when motorists seemed reluctant
to give them a lift.
"Well, anyway, travel is educa
tional," was Ulanoff's last remark
as he got on the bus for Iowa City,
where classes begin Tuesday.
3.
4.
5.
6.
every third
Equality of the sexes, an ever controversial sub
ject, has been discussed in letters to the editors
to some extent during the past week in the edi
torial columns of the Daily Californian.- In answer
to a letter written by a girl pleaing, of course, for
t equality of the spxes, the following paragraphs
were penned:
". . . we have decided to wire our senator to
have him change the draft law to include women.
We are sure that they (the women) desire all
men's rights and duties.
"We don't know how they'll like interrupting
their beauty sleep to get up at 5:45 a. m. Of
course they II love the 20 mile hikes with a 50
pound knapsack or, even better, peeling piles of
potatoes stacked higher than Mt. Whitney.
"I am sure co-educational army camps would
Increase the army's morale, however."
At that, do we want equality, coeds?
Law Grad Holds
Position in U. S.
Anti-Trust Office
Charles S. Burdell, graduate of
the law college in 1939, has the
unique distinction of being the
youngest man in the country to
have charge of hii office in the
United States anti-trust division.
Burdell took charge of the Seattle
office Sept. 10.
Only 29, he is a special assistant
to the attorney general and join' d
the anti-trust division staff imme
diately upon graduation from the
university. Before taking his new
post in Seattle, he served in Wash
ington, D. C, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
A member of Theta Chi frater
nity, Burdell was one of the high
est ranking students in the law
college, according to Prof. C. B.
Nutting. He was elected to the
Order of the Coi, national hon-
orary law society, in his senior
year.
Two Graduates Teach
At Ferris Institute
Donald E. Mathieson, who re
ceived his M.A. degree from the
university in 1941, has been elected
to teach physiology and pharma
cology at Ferris Institute, Big
Rapids, Mich. Howard Hopkins,
who received his M.Sc. degree
from the university in 1940, re
cently was named dean of the col
lege of pharmacy at the institute
Two hundred and fifty-nine stu
dents made the 1040-41 honor roll
at the University of Kansas.
BABW President
Organizes Point
Groups This Week
BABW will organize point
groups next week, according to
Dorothy White, president of the
organization. All barb girls in
terested in winning activity
awards are urged to register in
the barb office, room 307 of the
Union.
A , 1 I . , ! .. r.
n L titer i-iiu ii Lilt: vch . uuir a t
awarded to the pirla ha vine 1(
pointr. Each meeting attended or
each half hour of work for nn or
ganization entitles the girl to one
point
UN Grads Get
Degrees from Ohio
Two university graduates re
ceived advanced degrees from
Ohio State university this summer
according to an announcement
from that Institution. Regin H.
Bittncr of Canton, Ohio, who was
granted an M. A. degree at Ne
braska in 1938, received a Ph. D.
degree in psychology from the
Ohio school. Alvin L. Rippen of
Bladen, Neb., recipient of a B. Sc.
degree from the University Col
lege of Agriculture in 1940, -was
granted an M. Sc. degree from
Ohio State.
The Rohm and Haas company,
chemical manufacturers, have es
tablished a $G50 fellowship in
chemistry at the University of
Indiana.
