Wednesday, December 10, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Ncbraskan
X)RTV-F1RST KEAR.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or J1.50 tot
the College Year. 12.50 Mailed. Single copy. 6 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoltice In Lin
coln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3. Ib79.
and at soecial rate ot postage provided for in bettton liud.
Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 3D
PubiishedTDaily during the school yeav except Mondays and
Saturdays. va-vionB, and enaminations periods by btudenta oi
the University of Nebraska under Uw supervision of ins fJD-
Mcstlom Board ,
Oftices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. NiRht 2-71W3. Journal 2-3330
Editor Mary Kerrigan
Business Manager Ben Novicoff
fcsjocicted GoIle6ate Presi
.Diwributo of
GDllefrale Dieted
Member Nebraska tress Association. 1940-41
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Assistant Business Mannner PhTTRantor
Circuiiition Manager . . Erv Friedman
A Woman's Part
We, the women, will not have to fight this war
on land, in the air or on the sea. But we will have
to fight the war in other ways. Women will have
to be morale-builders of the nation. Women will
have to be the ones who keep up the nation's spirit
while men are busy with other things. When we
speak of morale-building we mean something in
tangiblesomething difficult to define. It means
cheerfulness; it means keeping our heads; it means
that certain thing that carries us thru all crises.
When a child is very ill, it is the child's mother
who soothes his pains, plumps his pillows
straightens his sheets, rubs his back, holds him in
ber arms, gives him a constantly reassuring smile
and watches him thru the crisis of his illness. When
a nation is ill with war, it is the woman who must
soothe the fighter's worried mind. It is the woman
who must give him a constantly reassuring smile
and see him thru the crisis.
This is the woman's chief part in the war. Of
course she must do the practical things, too. She
must drive ambulances, knit, work in factories,
nurse, work for the Red Cross and for the govern
ment, and act as hostess and entertainer in camps.
She must do many things, but, first of all, she
must remember that she is the nation's best morale
builder. "This great, free, united land of ours has now
got to behave as if it were grown up, or very shortly
it may be neither free, nor united. This America,
which all men have been accustomed to think of a
still very young and often despised for its bump
tiousness and exuberance, stands today where only
grown men can stand, the only unthreatened cham
pion of a very ancient civilization. Over the world
men turn their eyes to America and will turn them
as toward an older brother who has stood secure
amid the storm, whose steadfastness men are al
ready saying may well remain man's only hope of a
better world." Prof. Robert D. French of Yale uni
versity urges America to assume her full adult posi
tion in the world.-ACP.
Behind the News
By David Thompson
(Continued from Page 1.)
Manchuria in 19.il and pointed out that
everyone came "without warning."
Apology for Lack of Information.
Mr. Koosevelt apologized for the lack oi
any complete and precise information regard
ing the damages to Pearl Harbor and the war
in general, but pledged to the people of the U. S.
that all information would be given to it under
these two conditions. (1.) the information
must be official and confirmed, and (2.) only
if its immediate release will not prove valuable,
directly or indirectly, to the enemy. This is
only fair.
In regard to this I recall the comment of
Edward K. Murrow, noted American radio
commentator in London, speaking at a banquet
in his honor in New York a few days ago. He
was expressing his preference of British cen
sorship to no censorship at all because he did
not want the responsibility on his shoulders
for the loss of a ship and crew, or a regiment
of brave men which might have resulted from
his unwittingly important remarks had they
not been subject to censorship.
Keep this in mind when you have a ten
dency to gripe about the lack of information
on the progress of the war. Just remember that
facts will not be withheld just because of fear
of their psychological effect upon us.
U. S. Is Prepared.
While emphasizing the fact that this will
not be a short war, the nation's leader went
on to point out that the U. S. has had 18 months
in which to prepare industry for this, and that
neither the American forces or her allies will
want for supplies with which to wage a suc
cessful war against the treacherous forces
unleashed against the world.
This war, he said is not for conquest nor
vengance, raher it is a war to make the world
safe for our children to live in. We must not
speak of making sacrifices, for it is not a
sacrifice to us to give our best to our nation
when it is fighting for its life, the president
said.
The president made no plea for national
unity, he knew that it was not necessary, for
the nation is united as ever before. He only
said that disunity is past and he hoped, for
gotten. As he was speaking an all out land, sea
and air attack upon the Philippines was in
progress. What its result will be we cannot say,
and M-e can only hope. All we can be sure of in
the end, the story will be entirely different,
and the axis thoroughly whipped.
anftawimi i .... .iriin . jPV'if'?J-f i
Experience proves that nothing takes the place of quality.
You taste the quality of Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and again
you enjoy the charm of its delicious taste... and its cool,
clean after-sense of complete refreshment Thirst asks noth
ing more. 1 1
BOTTltl) UNDEI AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
2120 G St. Ph. 2-5357
You trust its quality
City YWCA
Play Night Saturday Offers
Many Recreational Facilities
Everyone from 16 years old up
is invited to attend the second
YWCA play night which will be
held Saturday, December 13, at the
YW building, 1432 N street. The
entire program will last from 7:30
to 10:30 p. m.
Opening the schedule of events
will be games which start at 7:30
and continue to 9 p. m. There will
be badminton with the racquets
and birds furnished, table tennis,
roller-skating, volleyball, shuffle-
Teachers College
Gets Picture
Of Brownell
A large photograph of the late
Herbert Brownell has recently
been presented to the department
of secondary education in Teachers
college by Mrs. Brownell of Lin
coln.
During his tenure at the uni
versity, Mr. Brownell contributed
to many professional magazines
and published a number of text
books. He was nationally known
as a pioneer in the field of science
education.
The photograph will be placed
in the office of Dr. Harold E. Wise,
assistant professor in secondary J
education, who was associated
with Brownell both 84 a student
and a colleague.
... At Monthly Affair
board, and deck tennis. For the
more reserved, quiet games will be
conducted.
Social and square-dancing will
take place from 9 to 10:30 p. m.
The admission to this is ten cents.
There will be mixed swimming
in the pool from 8 to 9 p. m. The
requirements for this are a medi
cal examination costing 15 cents
which is good for a year. The stu
dents are requested to bring their
own suits and inquire at the desk
about the medical examination.
This month the play night was
set ahead one week because of the
Christmas holidays. After this,
however, they will be held reg
ularly the third Satuiday of every
month.
HEY
HEADING FOR HOME?
Start right and easy! Send yout
luggage round-trip by trusty, low.
cost Railway Express, and take
your train with peace of mind.We
pick up and deliver, remember,
at no extra charge within our reg
ular vehicle limits in all cities and
principal towns. You merelyphone
IUILWAVEXPRESS
agency yr IMC
NATION-WIDE (All-All SERVICE
IIIHIHI
See Frey Cr Frey for
CORSAGES
for Mortar Board Party
Made Up According to Your Wishes
Full Line of Flowers and Novelties
FREY & FREY
in;;
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Handmade and Handsome
"THE" ctrl will admire your taste if you go strictly
American and present her with Indian jewelry this
Christmas. It's the perfect accessory with sweaters
-and a rift that's Inexpensive and yet treasured!
Coin silver with' turquoise
RINGS SI to S5 PINS SI to J5
BRACELETS $1 to $10
PENDANT BRACELETS 1.50 in $5
plUS tl)
Mlllrrt' iflry Klr Hour.
nfiULER
SA;flE
