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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
2 DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, November 13, 1941 Sudisdhv dibriaL The Daily Nckaskan FORTV-F1RS1 YEAK. SMbscrtptton Ratrs ar SUW Per Semester or 11. RC tor the Oollefi Vear. $2.50 Mailed. Single cory. 6 Cent Entered as second-class twtter at the postofflea in Lin coln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March S. 1879. nd at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917 Authorised September 3o 1922. Published Dailv durintt the school year fxcfpt Mondays end Saturday, vacation, and naminationa period by Student of h University of Nebraska under thJ tupervislon of :h Pjb- H"tton Boant .. OttK'et I mom Building, Day 2-7181 Nicht 2-?ts journal 2-3330 Editor . . . . Mary Kerrigan Business Manager Ben Novicoff Associated GoIIc-g Pros DiMribulO' of Cbllc6iolo Dibed ' rr.bpr Nclir.isKa Vra-n Assoc iation. 1 040-4 1 lOUORIM III rtRVMlM. V;..-.aKine Kditors . .Morton M.iicotin. Paul Sveh.oa Nt'p Kil'toT MiiTioiir Brur.'np. vn .laeel-s, Mm 'one- M;.v. tlelon Kcilr.v. I'.oh SomL.Ioi SSnoltf K.litoi Men Miller " " lit SIM ss m r R1 Ml N'T. ..,!.. -..it lie-snow. M.iiMKor .' I'i-..T Kanlot Ci,ii'l. tion Manner l.i 1 K f pi fvcntfd Icr NMinnal Ad f rl iMns tiv Wt'ONXI yi)l-.RHMNo v H l I . INC, I ill Mli'in f New ork, N. . Chirncn Hovton I ,n ncrlc Nun I'ranruoo Women Will Argue For tin first lime women students of the I'ni versily of Nebraska will be allowed to take pari m intercollegiate debating. Alt ho the program for wiimcn has not been completely planned, there will be a number of debate'? on this campus with wom an's teams from other colleges in the state and the women probably will accept invitations to take pait in several debate mens. This change is one we're glad to s-c. Women students in many other colleges and universities have been allowed to participate in intercollegiate debating and have played a major pail in that ac tivity. We have often wonder d why they should not have that opportunity here. The change will give women students the opportunity, heretofore given only to men in athletics and debating. o gain contacts outside the narrow sphere of the university. What '(. Too. Ilurr AVitc.s The txix score in America's undeclared navil warfare with Germany is as follows: American lorses, one destroyer sunk, one rippled; (Jet man losses, not released. Navy Secretary Kn x and J'resuh lit Roosevelt have decided not to give out any I'fpoits on 1he sinking of Nazi subniai.nes. The puipose if this sil l ". is to bteak the morale of U-boat crews. Britain, too. has hfen playing this "war of nerves." kit ping the Germans guessing bout their submarine losses, but the Germans have kept enough control of their emotions to inllict heavy toll of allied shipping. We have nerves in this country, too. We are given fully the uncomfortable details of the sinking and near-sinking, of American war vessels, without any information as to how our r.avy, supposedly the best branch of our military might, is meeting the attack. It has been hinted that several subs have been destroyed, but such hints lark the stamp of authenticity. Morale is important in this country during these critical times, and morale is not 1 irigj boosted by keeping' people in the dark as to the effectiveness of the navv in offensive or defensive battle. The effect of our silence on German nerves is questionable. The German people will not read of sub losses, whether we i ('lease them or not, because the Nazi hierarchy does not want the, i to know. As for the U-boat crews well, sub warfare is a dangerous job at best, and there are probably mote fatalists than faint-hearts among the "rattlesnake" rersonnel. Our official silence will not harm (Verman mo rale to any extent. It can harm our morale. If our naval deleats are released for front page spreads in the newspapers, it is only fair that we are told of our victories in this undeclared war. The Daily Kansan. "The greatest thing; in science is the scientific method, controlled and rechecked observations nad xperimcnts, objectively recorded with absolute honesty and without, fear or favor. Science in this tens has as yet scarcely touched the common man, or his leaders. We cannot afford to declare a mora torium on honesty, on integrity, on objectivity, on experimentation, for that would take us straight tack to the jungle. The way of science is away from U jungle, By Lloydene Kershaw Collegiate Oddities Learned today that a campus film including shots of Ivy Day, Compet, Commencement, and de picting campus life as a whole with views of build ings, the stadium and the Union, is nearing com pletion and probably will be released early in De cember by the Alumni association. It is being: made primarily for use in high schools over the state and alumni clubs all over the country. Two additional films of the same nature have ben planned, and the association intends to have tho series completed by February. The ball is rolling with the first mailings of the national membership can paign already sent out and it is expected that approximately 40 alumni clubs thruout the I. S. will soon be participating. Meeting Fiio ay noon at the University club will le the Lincoln Alumni club executive committee. The second in tho series of Lincoln Alumni parties inauguiated this vial' ly the Lincoln dub will be scheduled at the inert ing. ! Pr. .1. K. M. Thompson, chairman of the Corn- husk r banquet committee, announced recently that lo McMillin, Indiana coaih, will speak at the an nual Cornhusker banquet, held in honor of the team eaiiy in December. Gov. Dwight Griswold will act as toastmastcr. Oxer lfiO Lincoln alums attended the "all-out" party in the Union Thursday. Nov. 6. Klsworth DuTeau, alumni secretary, will address Ihe annual Orange and Rlack banquet of Beatrice senior high school, Tuesday, IVc. 3. f y Yt l h 1 After studying together ( f Oft SiX years O MRMRS. HAROLD CARLSON I I GRADUATED AT TUG MEAD Of I ' " ' 1 THEiQ. CLAW OF WO FROM THE f 4 ' i V.rCHANOL FNC-INttRlNG hlf n .Hk'' 127 is.: h- xs- 1 W."-- !j;fj7iri";-K-.V T"-' -..'5 jv CfM- RiCrir.yT AMtOiri liAv'C A Tf-TAI f M- (T- - row n si of- 1t- 1,20.721 000.' L ,4 P-' t-aJl -i .JuY.::.-:rur". :.t;:i:3:J -feJ-';"'il POULTRY P09TAAEN R0BD?T E PHiLUPS1, WKiLE A STUDt,T M POU'JRY HUSRUSa' AT kA!A 5"TA:C COattot. MADE l-ri" LAY PtA-? CONTAiNGi PE0AO MCSfACrf?.' 1'CiW A PAiNLf ST 0PCRATI0N 1-iE iNSIRirD A MOuav COCK CX.1N 1AJVN& 1H V.EAi. l0 1HC OViDUd IN PLAC OF YOlK. R! FORMV MOR.- MAI t-Y VJOOMD IV : ,v..M sns v. .: .v.v.W.W.v illiill 51 pus MINE AND THINE My friend ithe man with the non-seeing eye. the unusual facial contour and the mind that oper ates on a cost plus hasisi bursts in on me or i per haps I should say I he came in on me and burst out w ith separated bits of f-peech which i put together and decoded) resulted in, "Say. 1 own a car." Such bunk! He imy liitnd) is just kidding himself. What my friend means when he engages in such talk is that several persons including the fedei a tax collector, the state lax collector, the insurance company, the finance company, Ihe garage man. the gi.s station opetnior, the cop on the corner, the judge on his lcnch. the tire corporation, th governmental rest riciionists and several unsung meanies are jointly and severally allowing him my w iggle, w aggle thinker i to drive the new shinin? put-put buggy around Ihe highways, byways and groomed boulevards. While chug-chugging, my 1 1 irnd is gunning the ninny gr in car lied by thoe who think they can say, Lut. where on the glole today,, can anyone icven my fr u nd i have the chance to ray "mine" with as much confidence and as much pride as in thir area laUied the U.S.A. Even though there may b a score of co-opei ato:s in the picture, every one r a well wisher and every one is sincere ly desirous of giving my friend the thrills that come with th. feeling of ownership. So, P.o. think may lie 1 wi! take a look around lor a good used car now shinin on a well-lighted lot or a sweet little four-roome located on a new street in a new allotment in th In st little town on earth It is much more fun t stick your hands in your pockets and say, "My car," or, "My home, ' than to give a salute every five minutes to somv chesty tyrant. Ivet us protect this land where every single person can say. "Mine," occasionally even though it does require th co-operation of many helpers to obtain and hold possession. Very trulv, Raymond E. Manchester, Dtan of Men, Kent State University. "3 ' ' s - - ' s ' " - , - " i , , - Mi Kr& ! " ;- away from its violence and fears. The scientific method demands that we suspend judgment until we know the facts. It demands honesty, integrity and industry in ascertaining the facts. The scien tific method and dishonesty are incompatible. But scientists are but human leings and they frequently make mistakes both in facts and int rpretatkms. Now, is our age conspicuous for honesty and in tegrity? Is there less lying and deceit locally, na tionally, internationally, today than yesterday? The answer is all about us. As 1 see it, ours is not ?in age of science." Prof. Anton J. Carlson of the Uni versity of Chicago disputes the widespread idea that thi is an age of science. ACP. To assure coat-to-.oast telephone facilities alcuate to meet future defence needs tlie Bell SyMern is ren olrucling a 1600 mile, $20,000,000 cable line between Omaha and Sacramento. Several newlv deve"ed"jilow train?. working from opposite enl9 of the line, are burying the cable for r-J-ni protection. They dig deep furrows, lay two rabies in them and cover them with earth all in one continuous operation. Their meeting will mark com pletion of the first all cable line across the continent. Carrier ty stems will be operated in the cables one direction of transmission in each. This vast project is just ne of thousands in vbicu the Bell System is now engaged to provide additional communication facilities so vital to Xi Army, Nat v and defense iudu -tries. m m ft, ' e M J V' 8 2
