Thursday, October 16, 1941
QommsmL
DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraska..
FORTY-FIRST YEAH.
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Kiuerod as second-class matter at the postoftioa In I.in
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end at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103,
Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30. iVli.
Published Dally during the schoo lyear except Monday and
Saturdays, vacations, and examinations periods by Students of
the University of Nebraska under Ui supervision of Uit Pub
lications Board.
Offices .77! ....77. Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-J183. Journal 2-3330
Editor Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager Ben Novicoff
Behind the News
By David Thompson
Member
Dssoc idled GdIIp&ktIc Prost
Distributor of
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Memoer NebrasKt cress Association. iwu-l
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Ma.iaKl"R Kditors . ..Morton Mnrpolin. Paul Svobod
News Kditnrs Marjorie BruninR. Alan Jacobs,
Mariorie May. Randall Pratt. Bob Schlatcr
Sports K.litor ...Bob Miller
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Women in Politics
Last night the Student Council authorized
women in politics by giving permission for women
to have their party affiliations printfd on election
ballots and by giving them the right to form po
litical parties with the approval of the Council.
There are those who say this action was right
because the women have been organized illegally
before and the situation might just as well be
brought out into the open by being made legal.
Others will say that the action will be detrimental
te the merit system now in force in women's ac
tivities by which women advance to higher offices
by virtue of the amount and quality of the work
they have done in the various activities.
So far, politics, as such, have affected women
only in the activities which involve elections in
which men students are also concerned. We don't
know whether this new action will affect the merit
system. We hope not.
A Filibuster?
Authorized sources indicate that the house will
pass the repeal of the "neutrality act of 1939" by
Friday night and the first hurdle in the arming of
U. S. merchant ships will have been taken. That
the senate will also approve the repeal is not doubt
ed very seriously, but there is some talk of a fili
buster attempt on the part of the isolationist group
in the upper house. Under the modern rules of
the house a prolonged filibuster is largely fore
stalled by virtue of the cloture rules and the lim
ited debate period; still a minor filibuste- could
arise and slow down proceedings some.
The strength of the majority for repeal in the
house will be important, for it will determine
whether or not the senate committee on foreign re
lations will tack on a rider to the bill also repealing
the prohibitions on the entrance of U. S. ships into
belligerent ports and certain combat 2ones as well
as the prohibition against arming such vessels al
ready taken care of by the repeal measure. If the
majority is large enough to show a desire on the
part of the house to accept further lifting of pro
hibitions, then the senate committee will add the
above mentioned sections to the bill for repeal. If
this, then, goes thru the senate and passes, the bill
will be returned to the house for its acceptance.
The navy is all ready to arm vessels once it re
reives legislative approval. Guns for all are not
immediately available, but will be upon the return
to port of those vessels now at sea. Those in port
can be armed out of supplies already existing.
Arming of marchant vessels does not make them
impregnable to attack from the air or by sea by
any means, but it does lessen the danger of sinkin
to a large extent. Armed British merchantmen
have been credited with a steadily vising total of
downed enemy planes, and have been particularly
instrumental in keeping submarines under the sur
face. It will protect them from isolated air attacks
such as they might meet in this half of the atlantic,
and it will make it more dangerous for subs to lurk
in these waters . . .
At any rate, the crews of the,se vessels will have
something to fight back with, and won't be just
shaking their rather important fists at the ma-
l&uders.
With Brass, Aluminum Shortage ...
ME Engineers Face Defense
Priority Problem in Foundry
, . . Rut Iron Fills Need
Dear Editor:
I am writing the following material in hopes
that all or a part of it might appear in your "Let
ters to the editor." The Pioneer Co-op house seeks
no publicity nor honor thru the writeup, but it is
the wish of the 34 members that the work of the
student employment be recognized by all students
and faculty. We are very sincere in our thanks to
Mr. Epp for his personal interest in all students
who might need his help
The university student employment does not seek
advertising nor thanks, but it is our belief that
it deserves this thanks and will appreciate it. If
you use this you may neglect the mention of the
x-op if you believe this letter written in any way
for their benefit, but please do not neglect to men
tion the good work of Mr. Epp. Pioneer Co-op.
Education Club
Elects Officers
Group to Hear Speaker
At Luncheon Next Week
Members of the Klementary Ed
ucation club elected Shirley Hoff
man president at the annual elec
tion yesterday. The club H a
branch of the National Association
of Childhood Education which is
a professional organization for
people working with young chil
dren. An advisory committer of three
was also elected. Members are
Patricia Anderson, Lois Christie
and .lean York, who will meet
with the president in the near fu
ture to make plans for the coming
year.
Members of the university stu
- dent branch of childhood educa
tion are invited by the Lincoln
teachers' group to a luncheon next
Thursday, Oct. 23, at the Corn
huskcr hotel. Dr. Pillsbury of
Schenectady, N. Y., will be Hie
speaker.
Palladia.. . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
of local and national importance.
Among these are:
Samuel Avery, '92, chancellor of
the university for 18 years, exact
ly one-fourth of the time since
the act of 1.869. established the in
stitution; Chief Justice and Mrs.
Robert G. Simmons and son Dob;
Mrs. W. E. Rose; Mrs. T. S. Allen
and her sister, the late Nannie
P.rvan: Will Owen Jones. '8fi. lonrr
managing editor of Ihe State
ASME Gives
Dinner Oct. 29
Members of the student branch
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers have been in
vited to a dinner on Wednesday,
Oct. 22, given by the Nebraska
section of the ASMK and the
Omaha Engineers Club-. After the
dinner the student members will
inspect the new Omaha bomber
plant.
Journal; Judge and Mrs. Allen W.
Meld; Glen Talbot Babson, '87,
and her son, Paul Rahson, '17; Dr.
Amos G. Warner, '85, pioneer so
cial economist and Huthor; Prof.
George F. Warren; Profs. H. V.
Caldwell, Laurence Fosslcr, Fred
A. Stuff, H. C. Filley, Harry Kirk
Wolfe and Chauncey W. Smith of
the university faculty; Clem C.
hase; John N. Dryden; Wm. E.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, the world's
most celebrated dry advocate;
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Perry; Dr.
Orien W. Fifer; J. Stuart Dales,
who constituted one-half of the
first graduating class, '73; Misses
Edna and Flora Bullock; Judge
C. M. Skiles.
Alumni of the Palladian Gavel
club sponsor each year an ora
torical contest for active Palladi
ans. This year that contest will
take place Friday, Nov. 15.
Since 1921, the Palladian society
has been contributing to a fellow
ship fund in philosophy. This fund
was established in honor of a de
ceased member, Harry Kirk
Wolfe, and now amounts to
.fin, 000, a third of which was con
tributed by active Falladiars.
Miss Henria Talks
At First Meeting
Of Legal Sorority
First meeting of the interna
tional legal sorority, Kappa Beta
Fi, was held Tuesday night.
Highlight of the meeting was
an address by the newly elected
province dean, Miss Velda E-nda
Miss Benda is a graduate of Ne
braka law school, '38. Her speech
dealt with the recent national con
vention of the sorority in Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., and with the ac
tivities of the organization in Eng
land.
Decorations . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
partial." Judging will take place
between 7 and 8 p. m. Friday
night.
"I think most displays this
year will have some motion in
them, and from what 1 have seen
they will be better than those last
year," asserted Calhoun.
Winners of the Annual contest,
which has now become a tradition
at Nebraska homecoming, will be
announced Saturday night at the
Corn Cob-Tassel party. Winners
of last year were the Alpha Chi
Omegas, among the sororities, and
Phi Delts among the fraternities
Entries will be judged on ongi
nality, appropriateness, artistic
effect, and the reaction . of the
spectators. Engraved cups will be
awarded to the winning fraternity
find sorority.
All fraternities and somritk
mav chance their entries up until
the last minute, if they so desire
hut thev must not exceed the $2.r
I expense stipulation, Calhoun said
Since they are feeling the pinch
of the priority system established
by national defense officials, UN
mechanical engineers are learning
foundry practice with substitutes.
Instead of casting Iron, brass
and aluminum as has been done
in previous years, students are
now using iron exclusively. But
the pouring of a stream of white
molten metal is still a spectacular
sight, especially when the tem
perature of the metal is about
2,700 degrees.
Make Wood Patterns.
In the preparation for casting,
wood patterns are constructed in
the laboratory of the cast wanted.
These wood patterns are proto
types for the cast. With the help
of the wood patterns, sand molds
are then made. hTe sand used for
bolds is mixed with two types of
PBK'S Hold
First Meeting
Octoher 27
Members of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic or
ganization, will hear a talk by Dr.
Koger Shumate on "Legislative
Research" Oct. 27 at their first
dinner meeting of the year.
Dr. John D. Clark, new dean of
the college of business administra
tion, Miss Emily Schossberger,
university editor, and Dr. Bryan
b. htotter, president of Doane col
lege, will appear at the meetings
for this year.
At the joint meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi in March the
two societies will announce the
new members elected for the year.
The program committee, com
posed of Professors David Fell
man, Dwight Kirsch, Clifford M.
Hicks, Mabel Strong and Miss
Marjorie Stuff, has made plans
for five other meetings for this
year. All members who have not
received programs should notify
Secretary C. M. Hicks of their ad
dresses.
binders and iss alo moistened
when used so that it will be co
herent.
When the sand molds are fin
ished, the molten metals are then
poured into them. The furnace
used to heat the iron is a cupola
furnace which has an inside di
ameter of 27 inches and has the
capacity of heating about l'fc tons
of metal per hour.
Cooling Process Next.
The casts after they are poured
ate left to cool. Sometimes, de
pending on the size of the cast,
two days are needed for the cool-,
ing process. After they are cooled,
motor driven brushes are used to
clean the sand completely off the
cast.
Machine pruts are usually
casted in this foundry by students,
and then used by the college to re
place worn parts in the depart
mental machines. Casting their
own parts is much more cheaper
than purchasing themachine out
right, according to John H. Paus
lian, ME instructor.
Since the many years that the
foundry has been in use, there has
been no serious accidents. When
pouring students are required to
wear heavy leggings, gloves and
goggles.
Politics . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
ular activities of the Red Cross
such as taking care of flood refu
gees. Mr. Heinz, chairman of the Lin
coln Red Cross, spoke to the coun
cil and stressed the importance of
the organization in a national
emergency. "Every doughboy that
fought on the front in the last
war will never forget the friendly,
brave nurses that gave them med
ical aid," he said. "Because war
is a possibility, this year th Red
Oosa will raise its quota and will
have a campaign separate from
that of the Community Chest."
The two new council members
elected from the' fine arts college
are Francis Haberman and Aro
nita Daviskovsky.
Something . .
Is Missing!
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