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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1941)
Tuesday, November 18, 1941 2 DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan b-OKTK-FlRST YEAH. Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 tor the College Year. $2.60 Mailed. Single copy. 6 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Lin coln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879. and at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917 Authorized September 3u 1922. Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examinations pfiods by Students of th University of Nebraska under hv supervision of Ux lv,ib- Bcatlons Board Offices.. . .. " Union Building. Pay 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330 Editor Mary Kerrigan Business Manager .....Ben Novicoff Memfcet ftssocialed Gollc&a!e Prest Distributor of (i!le6iale Digest Member Nebraska tress Association. 1B40-O EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Maoacing Editors ... Morton Margolin. Paul Svoboda News Editors '. Marjorte Bruning. Alan Jacobs, Marjorie May, Helen Kelley, Bob Schlater. Sports Editor . . Bob Miller BCSI NESS DF. PART MEN T. Assistant Business Manager Phil Kantor Circulation Manager Erv Friedman Represented far National Advertising ky NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. I NO. 410 Maalwta Ave.. New York, N. V. Ohkaga Bostoa Los Angeles 8an Francisco Help Wanted In recruiting an adequate number of fully trained personnel in many occupations requiring college or university training the Civil Service Com mission has had increasing difficulty during the past year. Defense activities have greatly raised the needs of the commission for physical scientists (physicists, meteorologists, chemists and metal lurgists); physicians; nurses; inspectors in all de fense fields; instructors; economists; business Analysts; and administrative technicians. The commission has estimated as far as is possible its future needs in these fields and is sup plying educational institutions information which will assist them in planning their work and in guiding students with proper aptitudes to those fields in which the government is having particular difficulty in securing personnel. The commission, however, does not know how far the great ex pansion in private defense industries and other non governmental employment will increase the diffi culty of securing civil service personnel. Private defense industries and other non governmental employment seems very inviting to those who are being graduated from colleges and universities thruout the country. The opportunities of civil service appear to be slighted by those who are trained in the fields mentioned. It is a mistake to slight opportunities offered by the biggest em ployer in the country the United States govern ment In other countries young men and women are brought up to respect the government service and plan their studies so that they will be qualified for that service. It is a pity that the stable United States Civil Service Commission should have to compete to dis advantage with the less stable employment of the expanding and contracting private industries and business. QommsjnL SuRoiitL Where Is that Spirit? Dear Editor: My greatest wi.sh at this time (ten minutes nfter the rally held Friday) is to be an editor. Why? Because I've really got some material for an edi- Behind the News By David Thompson Any idea that Japan's special envoy Saburo Karusu might succeed in arriving at some sort of a compromise with the U. S. in regard to the situation in the Far East were pretty much dis pelled today. Almost coincidental with Karusu's arrival at the State Department yesterday rremier Tojo informed the world that if any compromising were to be done in the Pacific it will be done by the United States and not Japan. He did this by laying down three unchangeable demands that Japan makes of third powers, as he put it, in the Orient. 1. Third powers cease obstructing Japan in China (presumably by providing the Chinese with supplies). 2. Third powers not only to refrain from hos tile acts but also to end the economic blockade of Japan. 3. Third powers to aid Japan in keeping th European War out of the Far East (presumably aimed at Russia and Chinese aid to Russia). How the negotiations to take place in Wash ington this week can reach a successful conclusion without a complete revocation of PQlicy by one power or the other is an enigma to me. The U. S. certainly is not going to back down, and the only out then seems to be to try and bribe tlapan with the lure of the economic benefits to be made by ceasing both the southward expansion and the China campaign. The only alternative, if that fails, in the light of the militant nature of Tojo's speech before the Japanese diet is WAR!!! Obviously if war does come it will be at the instigation of Japan for the U. S. is not going to start the shooting. We don't have to for it is Japan that is in the middle of the alleged encircle ment, not the U. S. As long as Japan remains unwarlike in their direct actions in the Pacific, America has nothing to gain by a war. torial and that is the condition of the spirit of the Nebraska students. Yes, indeed. It stinks! We had a rally tonignt. Yeah, some rally. There were less than 500 people present (by the count of a Journal reporter). Just compare that to the great number of 4,000 that we had at the beginning of the year. If that isn't a he of a way to show the team how you're behind them, I'd like to know what is. What has happened to the students here? Are they afraid to stay behind a losing team or have they become so social minded that they would rather go to some hour dance (where they're usu ally bored anyway) than come out to a rally and have some good, clean fun and let off the steam and pressure of a hard week of study? We've had that good ol' Cornhusker spirit before and I know that we can have it again. There's a lot of work that goes into making up a rally and a lot of money spent. There have been some swell programs and plenty of entertainment for the crowd so no one has an excuse of "poor manage ment" for not attending rallies. They seem to be good enough for students to come out on the front porch and watch. Well, if some of them just take the interest they will find out that the rallies are good enough to watch at the stadium also. Enough of this bickering around. We still have one more rally. Let's everyone get out there for it. Let s show that team that we are behind them. Let's show those kids on the rally committee that we're really in there pitching. Get out for that next lally. When you yell "Fight, gang, fight!" really yell and mean it. And when you yell "Let's go, gang, go!" say it to your best friends and bring them along to the next rally. Yours truly, Phil Kantor, Member Itally Committee. . Red Cross . . . (Continued from rage 1.) joined the Red Cross 100 percent are Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, and Kappa Delta. The drive, being sponsored on the campus by the Student Council, ends Friday. The goal of the committee, headed by Mary Rosborough, is $1,000, of which $433 had been realized yes terday afternoon. Said Miss Rosborough last night, "It is the sincere hope of each worker in the campaign that every other fraternity and sorority on the campus will follow the Rplendid example set by these first eight groups and also join the 100 per cent list. Tassels have also shown highly commendable spirit in co operating with the Council in this drive." WAA Show . . . (Continued from rage 1.) siderably shortened because of on coming darkness and the large number of entrants. This was the largest class in the show and there was keen comptition between UN cowgirls. Maryellen Robison and Janet Gibson, Gamma Pliis, copped the blue and red respec tively and Mary Beeson placed third. Honorable mention was given to Marion Margrave. Bronc-busting Exhibition. An extra bit of excitement was furnished in the stock class when Dakota, ridden by Billie Bryan, refused to work. His rearing and turning gave Billie an opportunity to demonstrate her bronc-busting ability and she turned in a good performance. The musical chair game novelty class was won by Mary Beeson, second going to Pat Herminghaus, and third to Maryellen Robison. The costume novelty class was scratched just before the show. Between the beginning and in termediate horsemanship classes, Janet Gibson, the only club mem ber to participate in the exhibi tions given between events, turned in a nice demonstration of jump ing. She rode her own horse sent from Gibbon, Neb., especially for the show. AH the classes were judged by Charles Davis of Lincoln, and Ray mond King, also of Lincoln, an nounced. The presentation of the ribbons was made by Susan Shaw and Georgia Swallow, WAA mrm-bers. Rizad (Continued from Page 1.) an most outstanding in leadership and activities and having an aver age equal to the all-university av erage. Other awards to be presented tonight are the Miller & Paine Scholar In business research, and the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key, given by the international fraternity to the male student in bizad college who, upon gradua.- Thoiuas Speaks To Ag YjHCA WPA recreation assistant, W. E. "Bill" Thomas will speak on "Re ligion in Recreation" at a general meeting of the ag YM at 7 tonight at 302 ag hall. All ag students are invited to attend this open meeting. tions, ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course. Announcement will also be made of the students whose averages for the 1940-41 year place them in the upper 10 perceaif their class in business administration and who will receive Beta Gamma Sigma Plaque honors. LOST-Diamond rnr.njrrm-nt rin;. Mon day altaiuxm. Kcwwd. Call 3-21M. 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