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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1941)
Friday, October TO, 1941 SSuUsdivL QommsmL DAILY NEBRASKAN 2 fcdJ&DhhaL The Daily Nebraskan . t-ORTY-FlKST YEAR. Subscription Hates are $100 Per Semester or $1.50 tor the College Year. $2.60 Mailed. Single copy. 6 Cents. Sintered as second-class matter at the postoftica In Un win. Nebraska, under Act ol Coneress. March 3. 1879. mid at special rate of postage provided tor In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 19l Authorized September 30. 19. Published DalFy during the schoo lyear except Monday, and Saturdays, vacation, and examinations Periods by Studts of the University ol Nebraska under the supervision of ths Pub lications Board Olfiocs Union Building. Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330 Editor" Mary Kerrigan Business Manager ....Ben Novicoff We Hear Another Call to Students In an inspiring speech to 515 sorority women and housemothers at Iowa State college, Dean Maria Leonard of the University of Illinois empha sized the importance of young people in assuming responsibility in these "dark days of a gifted age." Miss Leonard's speech, recorded in the Iowa State Daily Student, is another echo of the nation-wide feeling we have talked so much about this year that students must make the most of their educa tional opportunities in order to best handle the important tasks they will receive after they have left colleges and universities. Miss Leonard's talk, "Today's Call to the American College Girl," stressed the importance of American college women. She said they must per fect their talents so that they may best serve their country and fellowmen. In a plea for social sensi tiveness she divided the people of the world into two classes, the builders and the wreckers, saying that the wreckers could undo in a few days what the builders spent years in creating. "This is the pity or the present war," she said. "Aside from the millions of lives being lost, the vis ible longings of mn created in cathedrals and other edifices through the ages hare been destroyed. "This is a W4ndrful world in which we hve. We can fly like birds; with submarines we can swim in seas like run. We can speak around the world in 14 seconds. V can buy the morning paper -on the streets the night before. This is a wonderful world, but what are we going to do with it? Re member, we have a part in making it." ' We have said it before. We will say it again and so will the nation's leaders. Tbe students ef to day must make the most ef their education so they can make the most of their part in "keeping this a wonderful world." Behind the News By David Thompson Panama Purge Another Latin-American nation joined the ranks of those actively opposing the Axis when little Pan ama indulged in a bloodless purge and overthrew the pro-Fascist government of President Dr. Ar nulfo Arias and replaced it with the pro-American Ernesto Jaen Guardia, formerly Second Vice Presi dent of the Republic. The coup d'etat had been brewing for some time apparently but was brought to a head by Dr. Arias' refusal to allow the arming of vessels fly ing the Panamanian Hag. The revolution was as swift as it was startling and met with immediate popular approval indicative of the rising pro-American sentiments of the Western Hemisphere nations. That our government was aware that the revolution was to take place is evidenced by the fact that all American soldiers and sailors on leave in Panama from the Canal Zone were recalled many hours pre vious to the actual overthrow. This was to make doubly sure that the U. S. could not be accused of actively helping in the affair. The most important effect of the change of government of course is that it will counteract the loss in prestige of the U. S. that resulted from the refusal of the Arias regime to arm Panamanian merchant vessels operating between the Americas and England, and will restore the harmony in Hem isphere relations. A second affect of the coup d'etat was to re lieve the pressure on the neutrality revision proce dure advocated by the administration. Inasmuch as one of the reasons for the change in administration m Panama was the refusal of Arias to arm their vessels, it seems quite obvious that the new regime will reverse this, and thus make unnecessary for our government to change the provisions of the neu trality act of 1929 which prohibit ships bearing the U. S. flag from entering belligerent ports and desig nated combat areas. Ships under Panamanian regis try, many of which have been transferred there from U. S. registry, are not prohibited from enter ing these zones, and they are still open to protec tion by our navy on this side of the Atlantic. Bancls- ( Continued Prom Page 1.) Friend. J. I- Ulm; rmUmtm, (.art Kaatefbrwafc; Utmaa Island, fai fioMr Bark, Wa BsMilml; P. H. Weber; I nmrrt. Area a. Wim ; IJaraM Mir. Bernard Nevtn; I ! rthraat. t1f temt; Ijm, lray ra. Mm4tM. Kko4 a. H Hnt, T. U. T)rkw; MrM, F. L. II Nara Bead, l-rte D. Habrrtier; Oerrata. BiSirt feliaaarth: Fmdrr, tieme B, BrMgfct. Mcfcajrtrr, Uwl I'. A' : Ktrtlw, K. B, Korr; M. Mnrti, WW KiwIim; tH. Paai. Hnaw Mum; ftattM, W. O. Kaadberg; Table Bark. Babrrt N. Hm barkle: TtksiMk, Dwala torn; Wafc ftrtd. Hrrbnt CXM; WM retet, Harrry O. WeB; Wjmmi, a. G. Broafca. Cooperating with the athletic department in sponsoring band day are the school of fine arts and the military department. ATTEND LINCOLN'S LEADING THEATRES I Now Shotting Gary Cooper as 'Sergeant York' LINCOLN Taa laclaaea Now Showing tirt rar fanny boars mH far the W get laagh bit of tbe mim . . . and that's nthta' bat thm Irath . . . Bob Hope Paillette Goddard "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" with EDHAID ARNOLD tiri Mrk-m (Uraa Anders Extra!! Bed, White and Mae Hawaii Color Cartoaa News Now Showing! "San Antonio Rose" with JANE rEA7.EE THK MEEKT MAC'S SOHhRT PAICE "THE STARS LOOK DOWN" with Mirhael Bedgrave Margaret Leckweed I'ntll S P. M. ")C- Tax Any Brat Ua. NEBRASKA Kally- (Continued From Page 1.) graves, Don Tracy, Sheldon Kauf man, Jack Higgins and Roland Finley. Steele will represent Corn Cobs and Jean Humphrey Tassls presi dent, will also speak. Handling ar rangements for the rally are Corn Cobs Bob Fast, Max Laughlin, Phil Kantor, and Tassels Dorothy Wei rich, Phyllis Cope and Betty Bone-bright :3jd33 TONIGHT Saturday and Sunday SUAE? I F A his Trumpet and his Orch. The HIT BAND of '41 featuring lotely VIRGINIA COON Direct from VYrstwood Gardens, Tune Town and the Ski - Hi Roof of the Continental Hotel Featuring: Top Bands at Popular Prices Admission: Before "7 After 9:30 JLIQ 40c FOR II0MEC0MMG tost Exact copies of expensive stylet with plenty of "open apacet". . . o lovely you'll marvel at their firice. Flat, med um and high heelf. Gold, sil ver and white satins. 5) n D ll 07 "0" St. Next to IUrlej Drug Take This to The Rally! Noise and more noise will be the theme of the rally tonight at 7 p. m., and indirectly the Nebraskan wishes to help in making that noise. So that you will know what to sing and shout, the Nebraskan is publishing the words to our songs and yells. Bring your copy of them to the rally and save it for future reference! The Comhusker Came a-rannln', bojn, Doat' yoa hear that noiae I.Ike the Omndfr In the ahles How H mils alone, la the good old Mini, For the oas ef Nebranki. New It'a romtar. Bear With a rlidnc cheer That will sweep all foes away, So, with all ear vim. We are hound te win, And we're gotnr, to win today barn. For Kebranka a lite tfc-arlet, For NrbraKka and the ( ream The they go throagh many a battle Oar rotor atiU are seen. So In eeatrnt aad in vtrtory We will wave them for the tram Aad 'twill always stir a Cornlraiiker The Old Heart rt and the f'ream. Locomotive N-R! B-B! A-8! K-A! N-K! B-R! A-N! K-A! N-E! B-R! A-S! HA! NEBRAS KA Nebraska Field Song Fight! Fight! Fight! For the Scarlet and Cream. We'll all fight Ilka ana Far the team. Knianh thru that line We're with you all the time. Tnnrhdown, Aiehraaka VI Kah! Rah! Bah! Go, Nehraxka, pile an that aeare, We've got la take thla saasa - - " We're oat to win We never give In. Fight! Nebraska! Fight! a a a Chant O-Raht N-Itah! i-N-I-I'-Varnity, N-Vamly, Ne braa-kl. Na-braa-ki. ll-U-i:-n-l Ver-vcr-ver-M-tl N-e-hrmn-kl! Oh-my! tie Gang Go! a The New Locomotive Rah! Rah! Kah! Rah! N-K-BRAK-KI Rnh! Bah! Rah! Rah! N-K-BRAH-HI Rah! Bah! Ran! Rah! N-E-BBAS-tU Three gibbons, anthropoid apes more closely related to man than any ef the monkeys, have been ac quired by the psychology labora tory at Pennsylvania state college for experimental purposes. Latest University of Iowa stu dent to enter movies is 23 year old Jean Fitzgerald, who passed her screen test while recovering from a broken back suffered in a fall off a cliff. Cornhusker Fans Shaw QJjdul QoIdjulI Wear A Red Feather -K : J A I i.n -'" v. Hi ' a'H-5 1 l--hbX ' -.h,i 1 " .?i''?r:.- - ' ' -- Jj, i'. J Your 'v-. rw'mj , I ..." ;; ."t 71 i..r.i,ri.li,i,;yli , , JeatheL dt GOLD'S FRIDAY or SATURDAY ss Fridiy. 9:30-5:31 Saturday, 9:30 to gams time Women and Girls in the Kampos Korner...3rd Fir. Men and Boys . . . Men's Store... 11th Street.