Wednesday, October 8, 1941
1
dbbuaL
QomwwiL
DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
rORTT-FlRST TEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.0 Per Semester or M lot
the College Year. S2.50 Metled. Slale copy. Cents.
Unterel as necond-class matter M the ooirtotflct In Lin
coln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, Marcn 8. 187S.
and at special rate of poetajce provided for In Section 1103,
Act of October 8. 1917. Authorised September 80. 1923.
Publish Dally during the nchoo lyear except Menriayi and
Saturday, eaeattoaa, and .janrtnU0n perimla by Studente of
the Univfralty of N.braafca under the eunarvlaton of the Pub
Hcatl.ua Board
Office Union Bui Win.
Day U-71S1. Night 3-713. Journal 3-3330
Mtmbct
ftssociakxl GoBoguolo Pren
DiMributor of
GoIloiileDitfcsl
Member Ntbranka t'rcRS aaaaciatlon, 1S4U-4J
Editor Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager Ben Novioofl
KDITOKIAL DKPAKTNKNT.
MaiagtnR Editor ....Morton Margolin, Paul Svobmla
Mews Editor Marjorte Brunma, Alan Jacob.
Marjori May. Randall Pratt. Bob Schlater.
Sport Editor Bob Miller
'I'SINESS DEPARTMENT.
AssistHnf business Manager Phil Kantor
Circulation Manager F-i v Friedman
lefrtatnted far National AdvartiKtttf b-y
NATIONAL ADVKRTIMlNU 9KHVK E, INft
ett Madlaon Ave., Htm Verb, N. f .
Chlraiit Hontun a Ancrlr Kaa Franrlcg
Defense Committee
Making Progress
The Union-Daily Nebraskan .sponsored national
-defense room will open Monday when members ot
the Lincoln British War Relief society dispense
needles and yarn for knitting for the British. The
room will be decorated with the huge university
service flag. The first monthly news letter to for
mer university students now in military service is
being prepared and will be sent out during the third
week of October.
Students who expressed a desire to help with
the projects were placed on the national defense
committee appointed by the Union activities board
this week and other interested students are urged
to help this committee. A large number of names
of former UN students now in the service have al
ready been turned' in and more will be welcomed.
The sponsors of this national defense work are
encouraged by the enthusiasm already shown by
the students and hope many more will turn out to
help what the committee believes to be a humani
tarian movement.
DEAR EDITOR:
I have not always agreed with Mr. Thompson a
column in the past. But Sunday he pointed out the
ever-widening gulf between most isolationists and
the America First Committee. I wish to thank Mr.
Thompson for that.
Like most of the non-interventionists 1 know, 1
am against our proposed entry into this war be
cause any war is irreconcilable with my principles.
Were the non-AFC isolationists to prepare a
statement of the considerations back of their stand,
the statement would read something like this:
1. We cannot reconcile our belief in the sancti
ty of human life to the idea of war.
2. We realize the inefficacy of war as an in
strument of social betterment.
3. We sincerely believe that participation in a
war would be now, as it has been in the past,
tragically disastrous for the people of thisnation.
Believinq thus, we have no course alternative
to opposing the employment of war as an instru
ment of foreign policy by our government.
Most non-interventionists agree in the main with
the stated aims of the AFC, but differ violently
with their methods. I witnessed the "strong-arm
tactics" at the meeting last week of the campus
supporters of the AFC in fact, I was among the
strong-armed. That meeting was extremely well
handled, from a power-politics point of view. That
is, Mr. Luckey Paul knew the precise psychological
moment to interrupt an embarrassing question with
his own biased interpretation of that question; he
recognized the right moment to pour Miss Axford's
obvious sincerity on the troubled waters, (Mr.
Luckey Paul relied on the audience's chivalry to
keep Miss Axford safe from interruption, but the
idea of like chivalry from the speaker's table ap
parently never entered his head.) He seized the
correct moment to close a turbulent and already
ver-time meeting. Mr. Luckey Paul was in rare
form all evening he could twist the tall of any
question and make it squeal "Principal Four.';
Behind the News
By David Thompson
Panama's refusal to allow the arming of mer
chant vessels flying the Panamanian flag makes
doubly sure that the administration will push the
repeal or amendment of the neutrality act of 1939
so that U. S. ships will be allowed to arm against
attack by Axis raiders in any of the seven seas. It
will also mean that once the act Is so changed that
those American ships which have been transferred
to Panamanian registry will be returned to our
own merchant marine. Obviously they would be
more effective under our registry and armed than
they would be under Panamanian license and armed.
It may also result in an administration move
to change other portions of the act which prohibit
our merchant ships travelling to belligerent ports
and into designated combat zones. This will provoke
a good deal of opposition in Congress without a
doubt, and if it is passed it will not be just because
one man decides that it should be.
Hopes that Finland would withdraw from the
Hussion campaign when she got back all the terri
tory lost to Russia in 1940 were dashed today when
Finland refused to heed British and Norwegian
warnings that she to so and said that she would
not be satisfied with mere restitution of her lost
territories, but wanted certain other areas beyond
the old frontier which are' allegedly "primarily Fin
nish." This is highly reminiscent ot the German
claims made upon Czechoslovakia and Poland prior
to their fall, and indicate the extent to which the
Finns have fallen under the influence of Germany's
"outlaw nationalism."
The reaction of the house of representatives
to an amendment which would withhold any aid to
the soviet union under a bill expanding the author
ity of the Reconstruction Finance corporation to
lend should be noted by those factions that uphold
the abilities and powers of Congress as to be fol
lowed. The house voted down that amendment 69
to 25 and gave an excellent indication of how our
national legislature backs the administrations "aid
to Russia" program.
1. In what way have army and
navy wear affected the college
wardrobe?
Haven't you noticed the prepon
derance of navy blue and army
insignia scattered here and there
in feminine wear? These items
and the new strapped, unseamed
shoes (like the officers wear) are
indications of the present trend
toward the men in service. The
outstanding color this fall, espe
cially for the men, will be O.D.
(olive drab) and the outstanding
fabric again, covert.
2. Accessories will be the big ex
pense this fall, since clothes will
be simpler. Are there any new
and unusual things along that
line?
Accessories always- seem new
and unusual, but it takes a lot c2
looking to find things that two
really different and good-looking.
Some of the Jewelry this year
made in the pattern of your favo
rite silver pattern Is clever and
looks a great deal more expensive
than it really is. Fur muffs and
trim on hats and gloves will dress
up last year's coat, and a bit of
black lace under the brim of your
hat will add a touch of glamor to
your tea drew.
3. What will the well-dresses)
fraternity pledge wear on sneak
night (by request)?
This is a little late for some
chapters, but my only suggestion
would be that whatever you wear
on the trip to Omaha, be sure you
pad it well when you return.
Possessing 'Comma' Serine .
Dean R. A. Lyman Announces
Publication of Trade Journal
. . Originated at Nebraska
liy Gene Briulley
Ode to the Freshmen
Freshmen, you have now been on this campus
about three weeks. How are you getting along? Do
you know what the score is yet? In order that you
may determine your progress in learning the ropes,
the following questionnaire is offered for your own
self-analysis.
1. What is the location and signifU n. of the
following collegiate places?
a - South Bend
b-Sig Alph Hill
c Penn Woods.
2. Have you bought jour freshman hats yet?
(A plug for the treasurer of the Innocents Society.)
3. Have you heard that okl gag about how, dur
ing registration week, all the freshman are re
quired to matriculate in the same room?
4. What is it that has four legs, flys across the
campus, and sings? (Hint: two canaries.)
5. What is the best way to get lined up with
the new freshmen women? (When you have that
one figured out, call up and tell me personally.
2-7474.)-
6. Did you know that, out at ag college, they
are crossing an owl with a homing pigeon so that
the animal will carry night messages?
If you have any problems concerning your cor
rect etiquette on the campus, send them to Emily
Post She gets paid for writing a column.
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, announced
the publication of the American
Journal of Pharmaceutical Educa
tion, the last week of October.
This journal originated at the Uni
versity of Nebraska and is read by
colleges of 38 states, the District
of Columbia, the Philippines and
Puerto Rico.
Although the journal has filled
a need of the American Associa
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy and
is supported wholeheartedly by the
members at the present time, the
idea originally met with strong op
position. "If it had not been for
the University of Nebraska,
stated Dr. Lyman, "the idea would
never have been developed.
Dr. Lyman has served as editor
of the journal since it was founded
in January, 1937. When questioned
as to his previous journalistic
training, he said, "No training,
just comma sense."
The aim of the journal, as
stated by the editor, is to educate,
not merely to serve as a scientific
treatise. To carry out this plan
the magazine not only contains ar
ticles concerning the recent de-
The non-interventionists who are not and have
no remote desire to be affiliated with the America
First Committee can no longer afford to sanction
or condone such proceedings. At a time like the
present, silent tolerance amounts to indifference and
apathy. If the America First Committee is allowed
to become synonymous with the general cause of
isolationism and pacifism, it can more effectively
damn that cause than can the words of all the in
terventionist writers and speakers in the country.
I suggest that consideration be given those on
either side of this question who are glad that the
much-maligned "four fieedoms" allow two sides of
such a vital question to exist; and I suggest again
that all sincere Isolationists are not members of the
America First Committee.
Sincerely,
'. H. Jane Lynn.
Grading ...
(Continued From Page 1.)
automatically become an "F." An
"A will designate all work in
good standing at the time a course
is dropped.
In the computation of official
grade averages for each student
and for each organization, univer
sity, social, or honorary, reports
of incompletes will be excluded,
the registrar stated. "F" reports
in these averages will be arbi
trarily given the value of "50."
Commenting on the changes, Dr.
Rosenlof said, "The changes are
of interest to all students on the
campus. It is our convication that
these changes will greatly improve
grading."
Thompson . . .
(Continued From Page 1.)
student himself," and added that
any detection of misuse of them
is to be reported to his office.
May Be Demanded Anytime.
Students should carry identifi
cation cards at all times, and may
be demanded at any time by the
athletic deartment, finance office,
library, registrar's office, student
council, student health department
and the Union.
As to the use of identification
cards at the football games, J. K.
Selleck, said, "We feel we are
right in giving undergraduate stu
dents reduced rates and preferred
locations. If we are right in doing
Uiat we are right in keeping the
general public from taking advan
tage of it. Identification cards help
us to accomplish that.
Students receive approximately
$18 worth of athletic admissions
for $5 by buying the activity tick
ets.
Account of accident
will sell my restaurant.
Good btisiness.
Hurry before football tames.
Has lease and livlnf quarters.
Very reasonable.
Inquire at 141 No. 12th.
velopments in the field of phar
macy, but also includes stories on
the history of pharmacy, notes on
conferences, personal notes on in
dividual members, editorials and
an editor's mail box.
Single copies of the journal may
be obtained at Dr. Lyman's offiee
in the Pharmacy building for 50
cents. Subscription price is $2.00.
LeRossignol
Attends Meet
In Canada
L. E. LeRossignol, former dean
of bizad college, appeared on the
program of the Canadian Authors'
association convention, held at
Vancouver and Victoria this sum
mer. Dr. LeRossignol took part in &
forum at the University of British
Columbia at Vancouver, gave the
expression of thanks to the univer
sity for their hospitality on behalf
of the association, and spoke at a
luncheon meeting at the second
part of the convention at Victoria,
J. E. Kirselimaii
AUcnris Ec Meet
J. E. Kirschmnn, chairman of
the economics department, will at
tend a meeting of the executive
committee of the Midwest Eco
nomics association at Iowa City,
Iowa, Saturday, Oct 11. The meet
ing place of the association's an
nual spring convention will be de
termined at the meeting, as well
as the general outline of the program.
University of Minnesota's NYA
quota for this year is 124,065.
Benefiting students represent 7.5
percent of enrolment, compared
with 9 percent last year.
ATTEND LINCOLN'S
LEADING THEATRES!
ou? Showing
Charles Beyer
Olivia Dellavilland
Paulrtte Goddard
"HOLD BACK THE
DAWN"
LINCOLN t
. i. s r m.
ai laclad.d
ISow Showing
Fred Mr Murray Mary Martin
Robert Preston
"New York Town"
CrtrtDff lewa SUie-Nebinaba
..tb.ll Gi
CTI I A r-r a t.
J I WM I
Tarn lat
ISow Showing!
"San Antonio Rose"
wHb
JANE A '.LP.
THE MIRRV M ACS
HOHhIT FAH.E
"THE STARS LOOK DOWN"
wltb Mirhaal Rttrra
Margaret Lackw.ad
Until r. M. je- Ta
Any Heat wfc M
NEBRASKA
