DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 9, 194
The Daily Nebraskan
fOKi'X-FlRST XEAH.
subscription Rates are $100 Per Semester or $1.50 tor
the CollciTe Vear. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents.
Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice in Lin
eetn, Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
.Hi at special rate of postage provMcd for In Section HIM.
Art of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30.
" polished Dnily"durtng the soo Iyf,Tf.ePLMstnu1?Stiaf
Saturday., vacatur, and examination, periods by Student, ot
ff. liniver.lty of Nebraska under th. upervikn of U Pub-
Ikitlons Board.
" office. Union Bulldlnt.
ray 2-7181. NiRht 2-71M. Joarpal 2-3330
"Vdltor-" Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager Ben Novicoff
QommmL
Band Day-Truly
It's Band Day at the University of Nebraska Sat
urday. When 25 high school bands join the University ot
Nebraska and University of Kansas bands at Me
morial stadium it will be a great day for the uni
versity. There is a reason why it will be such a
great day.
It will be remembered that four years ago when
Kansas played Nebraska here, the KU band came
to Lincoln in all its splendor, and the UN band
retired to the "bench" in its dull, blue-grey uni
forms. Since that time, Don Lentz, director of the
band for the past several years, has built up the
spirit of the Nebraska organization with excellent
direction and new scarlet and white uniforms lopped
by plumed hats. Last year the 120-piece band drew
high praise when it went along with the football
team to the Rose Bowl game.
After the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence
last fall we heard a KU student say: "Well, maybe
the football team was beaten 53-2, but KU still has
the best band." We might have agreed four years
ago, but now we think we have a band that can
match or even better that of Kansas. It will truly
fee Band Day for Nebraska Saturday and not just
kecause the high school bands will be here to add
color to the game.
swimming. It I was a geese, I'd rather be a gan
der." 1931 "The cow is a dome tic animal all cov
ered with leather. Her tail which hangs at the
end, has a brush to shoo off flies. The calf Is a
calf until it has a calf and then it is a cow. The
cow has two horns, not blowable because it has
a mouth to roar with. It also has faucets with hot
and cold running milk. When the food is good
it gives good milk, but when it thunders she goes
sour."
Through rapid development, in 1937 I was deep
in the study of man, the pertinency of said study
well indicated by this excerpt from an essay en
titled, "Man, oh, Man" "All brutes are imperfect
animals. Man alone is a perfect beast. Man's
teeth consist of 8 canines, 8 cuspids, 2 molars and
8 cuspidors. The stomach is a bowl shaped cav
ity containing the organs of indigestion. The or
gans of respiration are the nose, the pynx, the
larynx, the treacher and the wind bag. The spinal
column is a collection of bones running up and
down your back and keeps you from being legs
clean up to your neck. Your head sits on tip of
the. spinal column, and you sit on the bottom."
1938 Still destiny's tot, I give up my study of
animals as a life's work for gin rummy and
women.
Behind the News
By David Thompson
"rasri&riTicri r3e
By Chris Petersen
Children, as you know, are inherently interested
In animals. Regardless of the fact that as a child
my I. Q. was so low they couldn't find it, I had a
child's interest in wild life and animals. This is
clearly indicated by my earlier writings which also
fihow, as they go along, marked progress in com
prehension of biological and zoological mysteries.
In 1927 I wrote "Geese is a low heavy bird
which is most meat and feathers. Geese can't sing
much on account of the squawkers they got in
their necks. He ain't got no between-his-toes and
he's got a little balloon in his stummick to keep
him from sinking. Rome geese when they are big
has curls on their tails and is called ganders.
Ganders don't have to sit home over a hot hatch
all day, but just eat a. id loaf around and go
That Congress will consent to the arming of
American merchant vessels is now a foregone con
clusion since Senate and House leaders of both
houses have signified their assent to that much of
a change in the existing neutrality legislation. This
consent may well be attributed to the administra
tion's compromising on the prior desire for both
arming of such vessels and the lifting of belliger
ent zones within which our ships may not travel.
This the president could afford to do since he is
authorized, under the neutrality act of 1939, to de
termine the belligerent zones so affected. Obviously
he may also change these zones so as to exclude
certain areas from the operation of the prohibitions
upon merchant shipping. He cannot however affect
the prohibition that stops our vessels from visit
ing the ports of belligerent countries.
An example of the president's power to set up
and then change the designated belligerent zones
is the Red Sea area. For a time prior to the be
ginning of the Russian campaign this was considered
a belligerent zone and our merchant vessels were
not allowed to enter it. With the start of the Rus
sian campaign and the need of a route to supply
Russia, this zone was. lifted from the category of
belligerent zones and restored to a non-belligerent
rating.
Administration hopes that Congress may lift the
other restrictions still remain, and will be pressed
from the White House all thru the debate. This
chance will come if the "arming of merchant ves
sels" clause passes the House with a wide enough
majority; in that case it does so past it is likely
that the Senate foreign relations committee will
consider expanding the measure to exclude the pro
hibitions upon ship movements.
WE USE 90FT WATER I
mi t
Merle Stainbrook, Mgr.
.Franks Barter Shop y
1306 0 St. J
Kifles-
(Continued From Page 1.)
Brown. Clarence K. Patterson, Elmer S,
Bull. Warren U Peteron, Ieane A.
Burr, William W. T'kuw, Robert H.
Busman, Bob B. Plummer, Walter W.
Byers, Maliolm S. Rice, Norman M.
Chilvern, Robert A. KicKy, iKn i.
cook, Charles J
'ooier John D.
Copple, Robert N.
Sand, Paul V.
Kchnitter, Max B.
Krhiilt. Frank H.
Iempster, Mark D. KhHlhase, Leslie J.
Ixmley, Jack I). Sheridan, Homer C.
Duckworth, Eddie N. Kirtrri., Ernest J.
Keltmao. Stanley E. Mlmoiiaen, Alfred J.
F'lnnepan, Ieroy L. Southwirk, Wayne O.
Foe, Richard . Hmlih, Richard E.
Foster, Don E. Smith. Ted B.
Franklin, Rodney L. Taylor. Lawrence I.
Preelmrn, Carl 11. Thompson, Melvln L.
Front, Jack H. Tubbs, Jerry L.
illlette Edward H. Ward, Addlg T.
fine, John A. Warner, Wayne P.
Goldberg. Sid J. Wheeler, WilHam R.
Here They Are!
6 Free Social Dancing Lessons
Mrs. Flavia Waters Champe, Instructor
Beginning Tonight, 6:45-8 P.M.
or Come Monday, 6:45-8 P.M.
Student Union Ballroom
Identification Cards Requested
i.reenc, Jotin W.
Hauptman, Stewart
Hereth, Gilbert D.
irwin, wnnam s.
White, Lee C.
WtRKarw, Sam C
Wilbur, Robert E.
Wlttman, Erwln O.
Johnaton. Alber: V. Tminr IV.nuM f
jmnciiwn, ian n. 6iomKe, ciavton u.
Kimball. Curtis D.
Two Unaffiliated
Groups to Meet
Together Tonight
Barb Union and Interhouse
Council will meet together at the
barb office tonight at 7:30 p. m.
Preceding the joint meeting, the
Interhouse Council will hold its
bimonthly meeting starting at 7
p. m.
Dave Marvin, Barb Union presi
dent, announced that the two or
ganizations would consider appli
cations for nominations for the
forthcoming student election. A
co-ordinator for barb activities
will also be chosen.
ATTEND LINCOLN'S
LEADING THEATRES!
Note Showing
Charles Boyer
Olivia Dellavilland
Paillette Goddard
"HOLD BACK THE
DAWN"
LINCOLN
Btari Friday
Gary Cooper aa "Sergeant T.rk"
Note Showing
Get yoar fanny bone net far the bl
geat lwih kit taw eMon . . . and
that', autnln' pat the trmth . . .
Bob Hope I'aulette Goddard
"NOTHING BUT
THE TRUTH"
wit EDW AEn ARNOLD
IJef KrlcMnon .lenn Aw den
Extra!! Red, White and Blue Hawaii
Color Cartooa New.
Voir Showing!
"San Antonio Rose"
with
JANE FRAZEK
THE MERRY MACS
ROBERT PAICK
"THE STARS LOOK DOWN"
with Michael Rrdfrav.
Margaret Lockwe.d
1'Btil $ P. M. 3 r Tat
Any Seat jDe-
NEBRASKA
Conncil-
(Continued From rage 1.)
president will be to organize the
class and possibly to plan sopho
more parties and dances.
With the institution of the new
position five offices will be filled
at the Oct. 28 election: honorary
colonel, Nebraska sweetheart, sen
ior class president, junior class
president and sophomore class
president.
Rulinrs on publicity must
be looked out for in advance, Thiel
stated, so that no one will have
to be disqualified as happened last
year.
New Members Elected.
Two new Council members to
take the place of part of those not
coming back this year were se
lected. Don Bower will hold Blaine
Sloan's position, and Dale Rippey
Ag Campus Holds
Afternoon Dance
An ag college matinee dance
will be held today from 5 to 8
p. m. in the student activities
building.
will have Ted Roesler's. Three
more positions will be filled at the
next meeting, one week from yes
terday. Noticeably absent from the Stu
dent Council meeting were mem
bers of the America First com
mittee, who were reportedly In
tending to ask for a charter.
Name Convention Committee.
Ruth Iverson announced the
committees for the regional NSEA
convention as follows: Housing,
women: Margaret Fowler; men:
Larry Huwaldt; welcoming, Dale
Theobald, and publicity, Marjorie
Bruning. The convention will meet
here for two days this fall.
Existence of the National De
fense Board, co-sponsored by the
Student Union and the Daily Ne
braskan was approved by the
Council.
To fill the junior affiliated man
vacancy on the Union Board of
Managers, John J. Douglas was
elected unanimously. The Judi
ciary committee will appoint the
barb sophomore girl to fill the
other vacancy.
Approximately 200,000 board
feet of lumber forms are being
used in the construction of the
Love Memorial library.
wwmwMWHWiitiwwwa
5P 1 a
i
for utmost service
to the Nation
Tn these critical times communications play
i9 organized to meet its great responsibility.
Am.rieon Telephone ondTel.groph Company
coordinates .11 )tcm activities .d,. on tele
Tonc operation! Bcarcbe6 for improved method.
24 ouocloted ep.raHng companie. provide
telephone service in their rcpecUve territory.
long line. Deportment of A. T. &
nect. the 24 operating companies handles Long
Distance and overseas service.
Bell Telephone toborotorie. carries on scien
tific research and development for the system.
Western tlectrk is the manafacturing, purchas
ine and distributing uniL
Highly trained through many years of worUng
togeier, these Bell System companies pronde
, nation-wide, unified service. Never have the
benefits of this system leen so clear as today
when the country is under pressure.
