Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1941)
Friday, October 24, 1941 "4 DAILY NEBRASKAN Inquiring Reporter Finds . . . Nebraska School Teachers LeRossignol Explains Plan To Avoid National Inflation Anticipate US Entry in War ara a "V Within One Year Contending: that a certain de gree of inflation is already being felt, Dean Emeritus J. E. LeRos signol of the biz ad college told members of the Lincoln Associa tion of Credit Men Monday night that the only way to combat in flation is to increase the supply of necessary consumers goods in re lation to the increased volume of expenditures. Any anti-inflation plan, he said, must contain means for keeping wages and farm prices from climb ing too high, for placing surplus agricultural commodities in circu lation and for control of labor difficulties. All Factors Necessary. "All of these factors are neces sary to balance the checks on in flation. At the same time pro- Kimdin Speaks At AWS Meet Last Thursday Explaining the history, member ship and purpose of Kosmet Klub, Walt Rundin, president of that organization opened the A V S meeting Thursday at Ellen Smith. Following his talk, Susan Shaw announced that Barbara True would be secretary for the day with a different president and sec retary to be appointed for each future meeting. The remainder of the time was spent in the division of all women present into committees for the y e a r ' 8 work. The committees organized were: Point System, Telephone, Program, Correspond ence and Freshman Handbook. The Party committee will meet Monday at 5:00 to discuss plans for the first entertainment. V . ,. ' -of.. . - Courtesy Lincoln Journal. J. E. LEROSSIGNOL posed limits on profits would tend to restrict production to a crip pling extent. Considering the prospects from the standpoint of merchant, manu facturer, consumer, investor and government Dean LeRossignol concluded the best possible imme diate course is to slow down price markups, anticipatory buying and expansion, credit selling and the use of "scare advertising" to in crease consumer demand. Farmer Should Produce Much. The dean warned, however, that meanwhile the farmer and manu facturer should produce as much as possible bvit refrain from too rapid expansion of inventory, and accumulate profits in reserve. The government will have to take the major part in the move ment to check the dangerous ten dencies of inflation. Dean LeRos signol declared, for the present impetus for inflation is govern ment spending. With international incidents oc curring daily, people over the country are wondering if we will again become involved in a World war. Heated debates are held wherever groups of people gather. Nebraska grade school teachers at the convention here were asked, Do you think the United States will actively participate in the war, and if so. when?" Those questioned almost unanimously agreed that "The United States will actively participate in World War II within a year." Janice Sandusky, Table Rock: "I don't really. I think the United States will go on by sending sup plies and things." Nellie Atwood, Fairmont: "I think they will. It won't be long now." Blaine Larsen, Wahoo: "Inside of, six months we will be in the war." Maxine Gottula. Table Rock: "We will enter the war. Because Religion, Life Week Heads Appoint Committee Leaders Dean Lyman Pharmacy Group Committee Head Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, has been named chairman of the time and place committee of the American Pharmaceutical Association, he was informed by the association secretary Thursday morning, Oct. 24. This committee determines the time and place of the annual con vention of the association and of its affiliated societies. Committees for the 1941 Religion and Life week Nov. 8th to 13th, were announced today by Rev. Robert Drew, Methodist student pastor and chairman for the con ference. The theme of the week is "Faith in a Crisis." Committees are: seminars, co chairmen, Jean Christie and Morton Margolin; house dinner meetings, co-chairmen, B u r to n Thiel and Flavia Tharp; literature, co-chairmen, Jean Thompson and Richard Johnson; personal con ferences, chairman, Bill Arnold; Sunday evening meeting, co-chairmen, Francis Keefer and Hugh Wilkens; general committee, chair man,. Mary Kerrigan; and recept- A touch of fur . at throat and wrist the effect . . tantalizing, feminine, ami chic as your favorite tleb. For your lressy coat 1 his winter, see Ma gee's selection of fur flourished cloth eo.-its. Trims include Badger Persian Lamb Kolinsky Wolf Slim lines . . . Climaxed with fur If you're feelinp a little lavish, or even a little dra matic, choose a plaid or plain colored coat with a deep wolf, red fox, or rac coon collar. These coats are specially priced for the wee-Vend so check your al lowance and make your selection now. $46 Tax not included. . '' : 7i m . L On F" " 7 l 1 i oo If it's suits . . . coots dresses millinery shoes fashion accessories You'll find them at OGEE'S ion and hospitality, co-chairmen, Sylvia Katzman and Art Garbers. The purpose of the week is to present to the students and fac ulty a clearer statement of re ligious faith, to strengthen the present campus religious groups and programs and to further de velop co-ojerative religious work on the campus. The program will include several conuocations or mass meetings, plass room appearences, comis mission groups, faculty luncheons, house dinner meetings and per sonal counseling. The council of religious welfare is sponsoring the Religion and Life week on the university campus. Churches Plan Many Services For Students The Lutheran and First-riym-outh Congregational churches have arranged the following programs for Sunday: Lutheran. Lutheran students will meet for the regular service of worship at 10:45 Sunday morning in parlors Y and Z of the Union. Rev. H. Erck will speak on the topic, "Spiritual Conflicts." Miss Char lotte Filter will accompany the singing. Congregational. The Sunday Evening Club of First-Flymouth church, a student group, announces the following new schedule: At 6 p. m., a ten cent buffet sunner is served. At K6:30 the etoud meets for the ves- per service, program and social period. The entire evening s pro gram wli be complete at 7:30, an hour earlier than has been cus tomary. Sunday evening, Oct. 26, Mr. Robert H. Henry, Presbyterian student woiker on the campus will be guest speaker. All Congrega tional young people and their friends are invited. Band (Continued from Page 1.) are also members of the varsity marching band. Those selected for these top organizations are: t oraetii: Hrrjri, R4ert WrMfall. Mala Ntararvaat, krtlb t babmpka, Don hlnMiui, Dave Tomek, Kobert taller , Robert tarffrl, Kdala Tram pet: Aadrraoa, Arthur Kelm, Maya Hartloneft: Nl fllllMMIW, KolM V I Konpal, Kirbard reehaa, William lenkiaa, Karl Hayea, I'reMoa Maeller, hdgar Trombone : Ijkrmon, Harold Mammons', DarreN WoHr, UrHt)w rlrrr, Kay Mrama, lraVy lietwlrk, KwTt Palarrr, Robert Baaaea: Haffmr.a, ItlH Hodman, Mahrrt ftaWTMMI, Mettiet ealt raa TrKob.tr, KtUm Monnnaa, tnaf Harna; we won t stand for just everything to keep out of war with Hitler or anyone else." Imogine Johnson, Marquette: "I hope not, bvit I'm afraid so. I have no idea when, tho." Barbara Manning, Randolph school. Lincoln: "No." Hildegard Persson, Saratoga school, Lincoln: "I'm really afraid we will; I hesitate to predict the time we will enter the war." Minnie Hoback, Hayes Center: "Yes. in about a year." Lorraine Hendrickson, Harbine: "Probably very soon, inside of two or three months." Helen Johnson, Sutton: "Surely, war will occur. It can't be so very long, probably four or five months." Winifred Mueller, Tapillion: "Yes, within a year." Ada Barta, Hardy: "Yes. I think we will get into war sometime, but not within a year." Birdean Hermers, Sutton: "I'd like to be optimistic, but I think that it is inevitable." Mrs. Huestis, Riley (Lincoln): "I'm afraid we will. I feel that if we do get into it, it's the end. of civilization as we know it. The only hope for civilization is for the United States to say out." Josephine Culver, The Institu- tion for Feeble Minded at Beatrice: Yes, but I think it will be at least six months to a year." rCdiMMi, Maard 1 hatrher, Kobert Weekly, Robert Wocnark, Tbomaa Mlnea, loti Raker, John Archer. Knren rimanana, erlya Urartu: Roacb, Robert WeekU, Kit-bar l-abovltr. Donald MtnlE, Harold Barbr, rani Baoona : I'eteraon, Rvma Keddlith, Albert tremllnter, t lev A nderoat larene Clarinet: WeK-b, John Kelly, Vtlham Mearlaff, Donald Mtada, Jamea Raaarh, Dirk itirmincbam, Jamea Keed, Adrtrme Mathaaaer, Ktdoa Mi. Kenneth Jolllffe. Renloa Mamtord, Wllbar Rarnea, Rrye Wane, aarlea l-aiarr, lrater Klvtn. Art bar Ktlliaa, Uarrea MUler, Raymond Hartmaa, Melia Jonea. Kir bard Mettoa, Iteaa MaIMi. 4'barte KHIj, William tatton. Jaatta Alt t'laiinet: oa seKCera. Robert Baaa larlnet : Klet. Robert Oboe: rtroderlrk. tlreatc Tame. Helea Natoria. fcdma tlate: Hartmaa, Doa Header, rredertrk Miller, Rnrbara Ide, Ixialae dobaana, Idellc Kent, Irimia haioaboae ; Irta. Norman I'eleak, tjmH fonie. eoa Irbanek. Roiaad dordoa, rlaard Lt, Robert Placed in the second svmrhone band were these men. ThoTe tstflrreii fir momKM r,t f . -n t A - - . u vi III, U J marching band, the others malle . . . . . . up me icserve marcning on no: t'ometa AlkbiMm. Carloa BUIr. Rert Brandt, Stanley (apwy, Normaa deaea, in Joaea, Kthard A. MrMiaw, ICfeert Mamfrd, Ulllard feteriMia, Max HayUrd, Robert Moaer, lr 1 bomiMM.a, Ted Twnefc, Raddpli Tookey , I area Hrlrbt, Merrai Bartloaea: Aaatla, Art bar r-aell, BIN Hebbe. trtwrre Ralaer. rtnard Koabek, Kaymaad Mtaaea, Aaroa Taylor, Hobrrt Trambonea: Altaoaar. J ark Braaet. imrk I ampaeii. rreemaa . t brlateaaea, Iee lrarnrnond. Tbnmaa tAeraberrer, OeraM tiallnp. Doa Horaer, Gearce luie, Rlrbard lreaaoa, l.ymaa MrKlbbea, ai Prokopt. Imi Maver, A Ilea Baiaea; Hraaana, W ard .ankua, ornata Harm: toalter, Donald Jeaaea, (tanar Mania. Harry Oaler, Bob Oartaeta: Ardlaoaa, Riibert Erbblad. William Hall, t'hariea Ketaey, faul Walla. Albert Heaaen, DatrM Continued on Page 5. a