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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1935)
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935. TWO THE DATLY NERRASKAN Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln, Nabraska. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA this paper It represented tor general advertising by the Nebraska Press Association. Associated CfoUfgiafr ffirres tVtim tw 'H'ai iim. O jr"''4'v ' """SBBnsjeas a 1)4 UsqjJJl&lMi) 1l - Entered seeond-clasa matter at the postofflct in Lincoln. Nebraska, under act ef congress, March 3, 178, and at tpeclal rate of postage provided for in eection 1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorised January 40, 1928. THIRTY.THIRD YEAR. Publuhed T ii e I d a y. Wedneeday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday morn, mgt dur ing the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. 11.50 a year. Single copy 8 eenta. SI. 00 semester. $1.50 year mailed. 1. 50 a semester maneo. Under direction of the Student Pub (Ication Board. Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4 Business Off ice University Hall 4-A t.i..i.., nu ! nftSQ! : Nioht B688I2 mss (Journal). Ask for Nebraskan ditor. Students Defeat The Nunan Bill. IIOWER of a strong and orderly protest by students has been demonstrated in New York where a proposed bill, prescribing loyalty oaths for students and teachers in New York schools, was defeated by a legislative committee. The bill, known as the Nunan Devany measure, was introduced Into the New York assembly as a result of the activity of William Randolph Hearst and his program of red-baiting. As part of his campaign to purge American schools of all the nasty reds, Mr. Hearst advocated the adoption by all the state legislatures of stat utes requiring oaths of allegiance to the state and United States. Students and educators in New York immediately saw the joker in the idea and when the bill was fed into the legislative hopper, they started a protest against the action. Vassar and Skidmore girls marched on Albany, for which they received a stinging rebuke in the editorial columns of the Hearst papers. Students, however, were not to be shut up and early this month representatives from every county in the state appeared before the committee. In addition more than 8,000 signatures to petitions de manding abandonment of the measure were presented at that time. Legislators began to see the light and killed the bill in com mittee. There is such a bill pending be fore the Nebraska legislature at the present time. As yet it has not received much publicity except from the Hearst paper in the state, but its dangers should be brought before every citizen of Nebraska Mr. Hearst and his cohorts prob ably rubbed their hands in glee recently when the state superin tendent of schools went so far as to say that he could see no harm in enactment of the measure. Evt dently the state superintendent has not devoted much thought to the problem or else he doesn't care much for the freedom of the sys tem which he is heading. Most of these measures as in- troduced in the various legisla tures are harmless In themselves. They require only that the student or teachers stand up and solemnly recite an oath of allegiance to the nation and state. What, asks Mr. Hearst, can be so terribly revolt ing about such a simple proce' dure? It is m the implications of such a law that the dynamite is found. The courts would not have to con strue it very broadly In order to find a person guilty of violation of the law for some criticism of the government. It would place a definite limit on academic free dom and freedom of speech and thought, proponents of such a bill, whether they realize it or not, are aiding In a movement to Hit lerite America. It is hoped, that the Nebraska legislature does not allow itself to be overcome by the columns of type which the Hearst papers have devoted to squelching the nasty reds by advocating an oath of allegiance. If such a measure is adopted the innocent will suffer along with the guilty. Will Ne braska voluntarily take on the yoke of Hearstism which New York seems to have thrown off for the time being? What Do You Say' IWO campaigns of extreme im portance to the campus are under way at the present time. Seniors are working toward a soli dification of class spirit; a student council committee is up to its ears in work with a drive for a univer sity or student owned bookstore. Both of these projects require backing from the student body. Their value upon completion can not be denied. But the committees in charge of these programs are wondering what the campus at large has to say. They want to arouse interest. For that reason, the Student Pulse column of the Daily Nebras kan is being thrown open to a forum on these subjects. If you are against the plans, make your self heard. If you have any sug gestions to make, don't keep them to yourself. A definite assurance that the student body is actually interest ed in these projects must be given to the administration before it will seriously consider any proposals. Manifest that Interest. SCARLET IE RALLIES TO BEAT RESERVES 6-5 Yannigans Collect All Runs In Big Third Inning; Orcutt Goes Route. Trailing 6 to 0 when they came to bat in the last half of the third, the Scarlet varsity baseball team tallied four times, then added a run in the fourth and one in the sixth to nip the Reserves 6 to 6. Scoltio Orcutt went the route on the mound, by the winners, allow ing five hits and fanning four. At the plate he socked three bingles in four attempts which with his battery-mate, Ed rohiman who had the same success, found him sharing the slugging honors of the game. Jerry Hanncn and Gene Stenberg who were shifted from their out field posts to second and third for the tilt showed up well. Jerry handled four chances without an error and Gene two. Today's game will see two re cruits, Carsten and Severson on the mound. Saturday, the fresh man team and the Varsity will clash in their first fracas. FOX SCOKE: Varsltv 004 101-0 1 Reserves 00.1 0006 8 A Batteries: Rpservan, Mnller and Jacob sen; Varsity, Orcutt ami Pohlman. A Stanford undergrad may be a regular Johnny Weismuller to his girl friend, but, just the same, when he takes her canoeing on Stanford's like, he has to take a life preserver along. So ruled uni versity authorities this week as a measure of safety for those who turn to paddling for moonlight ro mance In the spring. Attorneys Open Case for First Blower Trial Hearing (Continued from Page 1.) the trial, charged with aiding in the publication of the item concerning Blower. In connection with the Board of Regents, also a party in the de fense, Henry Hubbard Foster, dean of the law school, was called on for testimony. Judging by the con- OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volley Ball. All volley ball games heretofore scheduled to take place at 8:20 o'clock will hereafter take place at 8. All participants In the intra mural volley ball tournament are asked to make a note of this change. A forfeit will be charged against any team not on time. Estes Reunion. An Estes reunion will be held Sunday afternoon at Pioneer's park for all students who have at tended or who are Interested In at tending thejoint Y. M. Y. W. con ference in Estes park. Reserva tions for the picnic supper may be made with Mary Yoder or at the Y. M. or Y. W. offices. The group will meet In front of the Temple theater at 3:30. Kosmet Klub Tickets. Kosmet Klub tickets will be on sale and reserve from 9 until 8 o'clock Friday at the Temple building. stantly recurring laughter and the playful answers made by Dean Foster, It seemed that he offered the most enjoyable portion of the afternoon's proceedings. When asked what his occuption was, he answered, "I guess I run ft lawyer factory." In questioning him, the barristers made it clear tnat tne connection which the Board of Resents had in the case was its position as governing body over all 17 CLASSIFIED M)YERTISEMENTS GaMlfiedi are Card 10c PER LINE ItialmuaB el i Use LOST At Daily Nbraskan office. Reitz & Cathorne ' Math of Finance. Georgre Frey. F307S. Racket Restringing Starts Today ROBERT MOIJTGOMEHY I Dashing Romantic with HELEN HAYES with Otto Kroner May Robeon Lewis 8ton OUMBELL LETTERS Betty Boop Musical Comedy 20c till 6 P.M. EXPERT inirkmanphip, factory freMi ' stnnps. John Fo.dick. law f M. B4Sti!l. j "RaRiblesNN In Rhythm GLEN DALE p. A double feature show that's made to order for the entire family! ILL! 1 V 'II W tasks 1 - I m .MM WJ' M - m MI k a 1 ''aaaMSMsss- GLEN DALE I QW 'i 5, 4 Jj Cj Gene Cobb-Smoke Grey VSf , , j Stage Band rSJJ J-ST t.J S.V-- C A You-veayayl fif . . U , 1 i H " M I -i A wanted T See i I o2" it, I fdA ?ZZyS I YIS Vs. 1 , , j Two roustabout romeos Pit "r ifr rf?? TP ! I Barbara j. bring youales of lausli- I p. l !f" V ( 1 I STANWYCK r and some he'man dram'. 0( A & '""''-- VNf "THe Wcmaa in Eed" , . K,, A,.j tomorrow 3saa OBHPHE8JM j j UAISl JO Utday: -Let'. Uvt Tonighf MAY NOT BE IN YOUR LINE bat you can etill use much quick energy as you ran get. Have a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakea for breakfast tomorrow. These eriip, eruncby flakes are full of energy, ea?y to digest. They'll set yon up for the day. Kellogg's are tanty, too, for that hungry feeling before bedtime. Served at restaurants and hotels everywhere. Sold by all grocer. CORN FLAKES t 1 X Z-l U ,J1 ---ew .K .r7 m,ai ..Jir:'z 4 ST DAY ogles of Red Gap" l 3QD rrrn a m m a u mmtw visjsm&sa. . Ml ar r"- Mint tnnKsf av tnwwil llltl 'wne ('' r, r, w nit 1 JlYj -til. MsTtaaHPiavF' p u .i.i II rifiil!f 11 TooJ ru Her auii 7 f activities and functions of the campus. Blower Last Wltneia. Congrramiman Homer Ayre Blower, the plaintiff, was the last witness to take the stand. Wilbur L. Johnson, senior law sUident, gave a capable characterization of the public official from Airtown, in the state of Jefferson. In his ex amination of the plaintiff, Mr. Rosenblatt broufrht out Blower's his. - y, family life, and the effects resu'tinf; from the alleged libelous publication. After that , Mr. Akin put the witness thru a gruelling cross-examination. ' During the testimony, it was dis closed that the plaintiff is the son of Celestial Ayre and Rapid Ayre Blower. Educated in a little red school-house and at Rutgrs Pi-e-paratory school, young Blower at tended Harvard university, where he graduated from law Bchool after completing four years or siuay in which he specialized in govern ment. He did not serva In the Spanish-American war because "I felt that I could tio more for my countrv in comDletinar my line of study than I could By going to REWARD FOR RETURN OF PHI MU PIN Cathleen Long 1520 "R" B6161 war." He haa been a member of oongress since he was first elected in 1924 from the Forty-Seventh district of Jefferson. A charge of contempt of court was served upon Stiefler at the first of the trial for an article that ho wrote concerning thetrlal which appeared In the March 22 issue. Mcrrll Whitman, another se nior law, was appointed by the court to serve as his lawyer. Wild Tongues SUNDAY SERMON 11 A. M. Rev. Ben F. Wyland AT First Plymouth Church 80th and D Streets 7:30 P. M. Doane College A Cappella Choir In Russian Music Negro Spirituals End of the Month Sale! Springs Very Smartest "Dresses AND Suit VALUES TO $19.50 UNDERPRICED AT LqD Come expecting the kind f diewe and suits you'd ordinarily pay $19.50 for, because thai n what they are worth and would be marked if it were not for this End of the Month Special Sparkling new styles, exciting new color com binations, important new materials. It will net be a question of finding What you want but Which One. ft w AH 1 It f. 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