2 DAILY NEBRASKAN . Friday, November 14, 1941
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Daily Misquotes
Father O'Brien
In the review of Father
O'Brien's address during Religion
and Life Week, the Nebraskan re
port erred in quoting the religious
leader. Father O'Brien was quoted
as saying man derived civil rights
from God. In reality he said that
man derives human rights, which
cannot be taken away, from God
and civil rights from the state.
The Daily offers its apologies to
Father O'Brien.
Sessions-
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the qualities so successfully
developed in the totalitarian
soldiers must be acquired and then
subordinated to the two supreme
virtues of love and understanding.
Numbers Unimportant.
In reply to the question of the
number of students needed to
make the new order successful,
Hunter said, "A few (students have
much more authority than we
think." He illustrated this state
ment by the story of the early
Christians, small in number and
hampered by ignorance, but who
faced the mobs valiantly because
their creed was established.
Rev. Mr. Baldwin commenting
on the feeling of imperialism held
by other countries for the U. S.
declared that regardless of what
the powers do at the end of the
war unless the smaller states are
willing to enter into the idea, no
satisfactory solution will be had.
The smaller states will be unwill
ing, he commented, if they feel
that things done do not have the
spirit of co-operation.
"Only as we will win our way
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by peace will we overcome the
feeling of imperialism other coun
tries have for us, as the chief fi
nancial country in the world,"
Baldwin asserted.
Dr. Yuasa presented a five
point task for students; First, he
said, create sanity; second, main
tain fellowship; third, insist on
study of peace program; fourth,
resolve to pay the price of peace;
and fifth, create world peace in
miniature within your own heart
and mind.
Willard Johnson conducted the
forum.
Tomorrow-
(Continued from Page 1.)
in a loan fund maintained for stu
dents at the college.
The winning skit will receive the
Coll-Agri-Fun cup and a cash
prize. Second and third place win
ners will receive cash prizes, and
curtain acts will be non-competitive.
Judges will be Ruthalee
Halloway, Joe Iverson, and Doc
Hull, all of Lincoln. A dance will
be held after the revue.
Soilg
ontinued from Page 1.)
he offered the song to Ellsworth
DuTeau, alumni secretary.
Max VVhittaker, cheer leader,
and Jack Stewart, Innocent, have
promised to cooperate with Grad
wohl in introducing the song.
Tassels and Corn Cobs will dis
tribute copies of "Husker Fight"
to organized houses, sororities and
fraternities Saturday or Monday.
Here are the Words to the new
song:
HUSKER FIGHT SONG.
Corn-husk-ers! Dear U of N,
Corn-husk-ers! All fighting men,
Loyal Sons of the Scarlet and
Cream,
Rise Nebraskans, Cheer for the
team.
Husk-ers, Live up to your name,
Vict'ry and fame. With a
Biff and Bang, Smash on Gang,
Follow right through,
Husk-er dreams will all come
true.
(alternate ending).
Husk-er dreams will all come
Husk-er dreams will all come
Husk-er dreams will all come true.
K-State Seniors
In Dietetics See
Union, Ag Campus
Twenty-four coeds enrolled in
the dietetics and institutional
management course at Kansas
State visited the Union, ag cam
pus and women's residence halls
yesterday afternoon.
The students, Beniors this year,
were accompanied by Miss LeVell
Wood, associate professor of in
stitutional management at K
State. They also visited the Lin
coln General hospital.
This is the third year Kansas
seniors have made an inspection
tour of this university.
Power-
(Ccntinued from Page 1.)
now reasonably economical. The
110 octane gas used at present by
the U. S. and British planes may
well win the war over Hitler's
present 80 octane gasoline. The
reasons Hitler cannot increase his
octane values is a lack of suitable
raw materials and manufacturing
processes necessary to produce
higher grade gasoline.
Colonel Frankforter also stated
that at present many relatively
low gasolines and certain high oc
tane gasolines are blended to
gether with the blend running as
high as 100 octane. The real value
of this supergas is that it will
WAA Salesgirls
Meet Saturday
Betty Newman asks that the
WAA salesgirls please report
at the stadium Saturday at 1
p. m. before the game. Anyone
else interested in this sort of
work will please report to the
WAA office in Grant Memorial.
Library Displays
Religions Books
In connection with Religion and.
Life Week activities on the cam
pus, a special display of religious
books has been placed on third
floor of the university library, just
outside of the reserve reading
room.
give planes smaller fuel loads,
engine and greater speed per
horse power developed.
Will Eliminate Knocking.
When the new engines are pro
duced with more power, high test
gasoline must be used in order to
prevent knocking. Knocking is
caused by the too rapid combus
tion of gasoline vapors before the
piston reaches upper dead center.
High octane will prevent these
"explosions" because this high test
gasoline burns more slowly under
high pressure than, low grade
gasoline.
The Daily Nebraskan
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Entered as second-class matter at the postoffije In Lin
coln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879,
ami at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103,
Art of October 3. 1917 Authorized September 30. 1922.
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Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and
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the University of Nebraska under Uij supervision of Uis Pub-
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
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News Kclitors. . . Marjone Brunmg. Alan Jacobs,
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Sports Editor . . .Bob Miller
Bt'SlNE SS "d'ePARTMENT.
Assistant Business Manager Phil Kantor
Ciiculfition Manaper Erv Friedman
Will It Worh?
The motion passed unanimously by the Student
Council at a meeting Wednesday gives the council
the right to approve candidates for election to that
body. It reads: "That a candidate must appear be
fore the council with a written platform stating
what he thinks the functions of the council should
be and what he plans to do on the council for ap
proval of the council before he may be elected to
the council or chosen to fill a vacancy."
We are in complete accord with the idea behind
the motion because we feel that each candidate for
a student office should have something constructive
to offer and should show that he knows something
of what student government ought to be. In passing
the motion this year's council is striving for the best
student government possible. -
As in all things, there are weaknesses in this
new plan just as there are advantages. The plan
can only be as strong as the membership of the
council makes it. The council president cautioned
the members against using it as a political football.
But we are wondering whether this caution will do
any good. There are a few idealists who will stick
by the idea behind the plan. But not all of the mem
bers of any Student Council are idealists by any
means. They may claim to be, but will they stick
by the ideal and approve only those candidates who
are best qualified or will they be unable to forget
politics? We wonder.
Behind the News
By David Thompson
Administration Faces Crisis
The Roosevelt administration is facing the
greatest crisis in its nine year history. The crisis
extends from the halls of the House of Representa
tives to the turbulent ranks of American labor, it
involves the repudiation of the President's foreign
policy and the defiance of his domestic policy.
The House of Representatives is in a near state
of revolt over the amendment made to the House
neutrality repeal bill by the Senate. The House bill
allowed the arming of American merchant vessels,
and the Senate while accepting this also added a
clause which would allow U. S. merchant vessels to
enter belligerent ports. This the House objects to,
and if it does pass, it will do so only by a very close
margin. AH democratic members out on sub-committee
investigations are being recalled hurriedly to
Washington to vote as well as all other members
absent from the Capitol. Even Speaker Rayburn is
taking part in debate and the vote.
If the Senate amendment is turned down, it
will be almost a complete repudiation of the Presi
dent's foreign policy and will immeasurably injure
American prestige in Europe.
The other crisis facing the administration is the
threatened strikes affecting the railroads, soft coal
mines, long distance telephones and the telegraph.
All of these are direct and tremendous blows to the
defense program. They are a concerted labor de
finance of the administration, and indicate a will
ingness on the part of labor to take advantage of
the defense needs in order to further their own
ends. They cannot accept even a decisive decision
such as the 9 to 2 vote of the government media
tion board in the soft coal controversey.
There have been many complaints at the "small
stick'' policy that the president has taken in regard
to labor. These complaints come from the same peo
ple who have been shouting "dictator" at every
move of the president for some time. The president
will not act to crack down on labor until he is sure
he has unqualified support of the American public
to do so. If he did not have it, he would be laying
himself open to more such criticism than if he did
take the necessary steps to spike labor's guns. Labor
strikes are detrimental allright, but so would be a
deliberate slowdown of work, which might come if
labor felt itself mistreated. It is just like driving a
truckload of nitroglycerine, you go slowly and on
the smoothest road.
Free Flickers Show
"TaHers" Melodrama for Sure!
"The Cat and the Canary"
8:00, Sunday, Nov. 16
Student Union Ballroom
Identification Cards Pleasel
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