2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 19, 1941
ditouaL
QommsmL
(Sulkihv jT
The Daily Nebraskan
FORTY -FIRST YEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per SemcBter or $1.50 tor
tb College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Ontm
Entered as second -class matter at the postoflice In Lin
oola. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March S, 1873,
and at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103
Act ot October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published Dally during the acboo lyear except Monrtaya and
Oaruntoya, vacation, and examinations periods by Studenta ol
the University of Nebraaka U'icr the tuperviBioD of Ux fab
KcattoM Boar.
Beliind the News
By David Thompson
Another Incident
Day-
Of fleet Union BuiWing. """
-2-7181. Ntght-2-7lW. Journal 2-333t
Editor Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager ...Ben Novlcoff
Member
Associated Golie exfifo Pros
Distributor of
U-.wott Nebraska ITesa Association. 1940-4)
EDITOBI A L DEPARTMENT.
fo.itiginK Kditora . . .Mcrtoa Margolin. pau Svoboda
News Kditora Marjorle Bruiting. Alan Jacobs,
Marjone May, Randall Pratt, Bob Sehlater
Eporta Editor ..Bo Millet
HISINKSg DEPARTMENT.
Asu.tant Business Manager . Phil Kan tor
Circulation Manager Erv Friedman
Reareiented f.r National Aivertifring by
NATIONAL ADVEKTISINU SERVICE, INCt
410 MMIioa Ave,. New YerW, N. ?.
Chicago BostMl m Angelea Sag Franctae
It Pays to Argue
The strength of intercollegiate debating in
other universities-at KU where 11,000 persons at
tended one contest was subject of Friday's edito
rial. But debating has a really deeper significance
for the individual student who wants to he a well
rounded citizen when he leaves college.
That this is a solid, widely-held opinion in edu
cational circles is shown in a September bulletin,
"Higher Education and National Defense," issued
by the American Council on Education, Washing
ton, D. C.
"To serve the formation of stable morale in all
citizens much emphasis is given to the seeking of
information and to discussion in its various forms.
The Federal Security Agency makes a definite call
on the colleges to promote amonj students such
discussion and forum procedure, that they may par
ticipate effectively in community discussion groups,
and, in many cases, organize and lead these groups!
When a university sponsored activity such as
debating is so important to the training of good,
intelligent citizens, it is strange it does not receive
more student support than it does. We know lots
of people who say they got a really zestful feeling
-the joy of competition-from debating against
their fellows. But more than that is the fact that
every student, whether he argues or listens, learns
useful facts, sees ways of thinking, and may-we
Bay "may" advisedly - put the facts or the thoughts
to definite use when he leaves the university, if
not sooner!
Both the back and front doors of the U. S. are
now in a state of animation. The crippling of the
destroyer Keamv in the Atlantic, and the forma-
tion of a Japanese cabinet under the leadership of
Lieut. General Eiki Toio, bring to a crisis affairs
on both sides of America. There is as much hustle
and bustle in the State department this weekend
as there was in Sept. 1939.
The results likely to come from the formation
of a military and pro-Axis cabinet in Japan were
summarized here today. It means that the reigns
of government of the strongest nation in the Far
discussed in Friday's column and will be but briefly
East are in the hands of persons whose aims are
antithesis to those of the U. S. They do not fear
the military or naval might of this nation; as a re
sult they will not let our threatened disapproval
stop them f rom closing the Sea of Japan and block
ing the route to Vladivostok, or expanding further
into Southeastern Asia, if they see fit to do so. The
only hope for a less .militant Japan lies in the fact
that the army and navy are now under the per
sonal control of the Emperor. His decisions said to
be in favor of conciliating the U. S., cannot be dis
regarded by the military leaders.
In the Atlantic things are even more critical.
As you know the American destroyer Kearny was
torpedoed and disabled by a German submarine in
the waters southwest of Iceland on Friday. It was
in the same general area as was the attack upon
the destroyer Greer several weeks back. Inasmuch
as the attack was made in the waters this side of
Iceland it was within the defensive waters of the
U. S. as recognized by most sources, including
Hamilton Fish, the isolationist representative from
New York.
The answer of the U. S. government will not be
a diplomatic protest. Such formalities may be dis
pensed with when dealing with a country such as
Germany. The answer will come with the further
strengthening of the Atlantic patrol, and the arm
ing of merchant vessels. The attack came at the
psychological moment to put through the arming
of merchant vessels clause with a 2 to 1 majority
in the house. If the convoy system is not in opera
tion between here and Iceland, it is reasonable to
expect that it will be put into operation now, and
that our warships will hunt in pairs.
This incident alone will not be sufficient to
plunge us into a complete "state of war." A series
of such flagrant acts will, however, be likely to do
so. If we do enter the war while the present Jap
anese cabinet is in power, we can be fairly sure that
we win oe fighting on both oceans if we choose to
protect our "freedom of the seas" in the Pacific as
well as the Atlantic.
Corn Cobs Meet
To Take Picture
All Corn Cob actives and of
ficers are to be at the visual
education department office in
the west stadium at 12:30 p. m.
Monday. Pictures for the Com
husker will be taken; so all
members must be in full uni
form, R. Donald Steele, presi
dent of the organization, said.
CUiunnL 7l&w
By Uoydene Krshaw
In attendance at the Saturday morning meeting
of the National Board of Directors of the univer
sity alumni association were many alums from dis
tant places. Among those were E. L. Stancliff Los
Angeles, Alvin E. Evans, Dean of the law college
at the University of Kentucky, Carl W. Jones of
the University of Kentucky Ag college, Charles
Brainard, oldest Nebraska grad, who now lives in
Denver, John Riddell, York, past rational president
of the association, David A. Doty, Ted Stander and
M. E. McKibben, all of Denver, Charles rerrin,
Philadelphia, James F. Miller, Kansas City, as well
as others from various towns in Nebraska.
The discussion at the meeting centered around
how state organization oflumni can be promoted
next year. In the last two years there has been an
increase of alumni of more than 1,700 new mem
bers. The board also decided to endorse the mak
ing of a campus film to be used for alumni gath
erings over the state and nation.
Help that can be given by the Student Coun
cil and the Senior Council was discussed, as well
as work of the University Foundatkm in reference
to how the Alumni Association can be helpful.
Rosenlof Receives
National Award
From Organization
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of
admissions, has been honored by
election to honorary membership
in the national Eugene Field soci
ety. His election is in recogni
tion of "outstanding contributions
to education literature."
He is the second faculty mem
ber thus honored this year, Prof.
H. A. White of the English depart
ment also having been elected to
the society recently.
r
I
SPECIAL
ring ihh e.apna aal Be far a watrh !
crystal fi ted to any wati-h. I
LOWEU.S I
JEWELRY STORE I
Slmlciits Will See
Shots of ("oast
Guard in 'Action
Shots of the coast guard in ac
tion and scenes in the coast guard
academy will be shown Monday
arternoon at 4:30 in Union par
lors XYZ.
Representing this branch of the
service will be Lieut E. R Ben
der, pilot of the coast guard am
phibian in Lincoln this week. He
will explain the movies and answer
any questions.
YOUR DRUG STORE
For that snack tonight eat
where the food is rood and the
service snappy.
OWL PHARMACY
Hooper lo Attend
Dental Meetings
Dr. B. L. Hooper, Dean of the
Dental college, and Mrs. Hooper
left Satin-day, Oct. 18, for
Houston, Texas to attend the an
nual meeting of the Academy of
Denture Proslhetists.
While in Houston, Dean Hooper
will lecture before the American
Full Denture society on "Immedi
ate Dentures" and before the
American Dental association on
"Forty Minutes of Complete Den
ture Construction."
All Makes of Typewriters
Special Student Rates
RLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Pbane J-525S its Na. II
Ginsberg Speaks
At First Meeting
Of Pre-Iaw Group
Young Advocates, pre-law asso
ciation, will hold its first meeting
of the year Tuesday, Oct. 21, in
201 social sciences at 7:30 p. m.
Dr. M. S. Ginsberg of the class
ics department and noted author
ity on Roman law, will lead an in
formal discussion at the meeting.
Following his talk there will be
a business meeting and election of
new officers.
All students interested in pre
law are invited to attend the meeting.
Sinfonia Has
Third Symphony
Hour Monday
Featuring music by French
composers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
will hold its third harmony hour
Monday at 4 p. m. in the Union
music room.
Debussy's "Festival" nnpnn the
progTam. It will be followed by
the "L'Arlesienne Suite" by Bizet;
"Mother Goose' by Ravel, and Du
kas' "Sorcerer's Apprentice."
NBC Program
Fen lures UN
Tuesday Night
Nebraska will be honored Tues
day night by the Phillip Morris
program at 7 o'clock over the NBC
network, Elsworth DuTeau, alum
ni secretary, said Saturday. Ne
braska is the fourth university
UN Religion,
Life Week
Plans Ready
Note! Religious lender
To Highlight Activities;
Rev. Drew Is Chairman
Rabbi Julius Gordon and Rev.
Dr. John O'Brien will be the head
line speakers at the 1941 Religion
and Life week Nov. 8 to 13, Rev
Robert Drew, Methodist student
pastor and chairman for the eon- i
ference, announced yesterday.
Gordon, nationally prominent
Jewish loader, is the author of !
Tity the Persecuted," a recently
published plea for religious tolera
tion, and is pastor of Shaare Em
eth temple in St. Louis. O'Brien
is professor of philosophy of rSo i
ligion and politics at the Univr. !
sity of Notre Dame and is a noVt' .
world traveler and lecturer. j
"Faith in a Time of Crisis" in
the theme of the religion and life
week. The purpose of the week is !
to present to students and fac
ulty a clearer statement of reli-
gious faith, to strengthen the on- ,
going campus religions groups and j
programs and to further develop '
co-operative religious work on the
campus. i
The program will include sev
eral convocations or mass meet- !
ings class room appearances, com- ;
mission groups, faculty luncheons,
house dinner meetings and per
sonal counseling. The council of j
religious welfare is snonsorinr the !
Religion and Life week on the uni
versity campus.
to be featured, the others being
Cornell. Columbia and Stanford.
The Cornhu.sker and other Ne
braska songs arc to be played and
a short analysis of the outstand
ing alumni, the enrollment and
size, scholastic standing and ath
letic standing will be given.
TYPEWRITERS
for Sale For Rental
Tb Royal actable the Mm MMhlM
far atadeata.
Eeintika Typewriter Co.
M Na, I2th a.
Tamo .ijvjvi.il
MUSICIANS' JAMBOREE
Thursday. October tX 19-11
KING'S BALLROOM
FIVE RANDS
Dancing and Entertainment Continuously from
8:30 P.M. to 1 A.M.
. . Admission
Sponsored by
, . . . Per person or
Lincoln Musicians Association Defense tax Ac
Lincoln, Nebr.
Total 44c
SPECIAL BUS SERVICE AT I0TII AND "O"
fiftj&L. JJvl Ball
and
Homecoming Potties
Are Memories
Wise collegians get
their clothes ready for
the next party. First
in collegiate popu
larity is the individ
ualized service.
at
(emm
HOOTS.
1213 N- Street
Collegiate Shop
Stationery
(special) $1.00
Favors
Deeoraiionn
Prmtinc
Engraving
Die Stamping
Eslrrbrook
Fountain rea
Sl op to S&75
Balloons
Games
Bridre
Accessories
GEORGE BROS.
none 2-13132-3400
143 So. 12th
Fhone 2-130
148 No. 14th A I
2-1068
333 No. 2
2-6961