TUESDAY. nUUCU 10. 193G.
THE DAILY NKRRASKAN
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
1935 Member 1936
Associated Gblle6iatG Pres
Thla oaotr la rpritnttd tor general advertmnq by tha
" p Nebraaka Praia Aaaoelation.
Entered a. .econd-cla.i matter at the P"''?
Lincoln. Nebra.ka, under act ot eongrtH. Miieh S. 87
and at special rate ot poatage Provlde?.nf" 'V 10,2a
1103 act of October . 1917. authorned January 20. 1922.
THIRTY-FOURTH VEAR
Publlahed Tueeday. Wedn..d.y. Thurtday Friday and
6unday mornlnga during the academic vear.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
&s : e; r- copy 8 " Ve-f
Under direction of the Student PubUcat.on Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
usiness Office University Hail 4A.
Wephone.-D.yi B6891, Night: B6882. B3333 Jou.).
Official student publication ot the University ot Nebraska
In Lincoln, Nebraska.
1BWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN TOBERNPORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
, Dl..i Arnold Levin
George Pipai
Liruuc FftlTORS
Don Wagner
1 nuiae Maare
Society Editor '..'Renin Hunkins
Women's Editor
lAhmiAn finloes
Jane Walcott Eleanor Clizbe
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Fuok Bob Shellenberg sFe,S
Circulation Manager
Tsk, Tsk, or
Student Suckers!
If ,.Vrr Ihcrt- was srloelnl h particular
group of pooplf, drsiutu'd lo l.vrome universn
"suckers" for vcrv concriv 11 manner ot
exploitation, the clU-e stude..! would seem lo
reside in that classified ion. Book peddlers,
pseu.lo salesmen of all manner, contacl men
for corporations non-existent and even the no
torious real estate apnits lor the Honda ever
plades. manage to -hook" students in some
form or other. ..
Perhaps the ir.nil'lf comes 1rom tlic pu
sbilitv of the student mind, althouuli profes
sors 'much to their chagrin, never find it so.
Nevertheless, the campus field is always con
sidered potential.
lust recently has come to the attention ot
the Nebraskan. thouch naturally quile subtly,
another such unwanted, allruislie endeavor to
aid this Mossominsr institution. Interested only
in Imildins the school, in establishing somc
thiiU' of worth on the Nebraska campus and in
ereetiim- a mcmoral to eommeniorate our dis
tinguished faculty members lost because of our
inabilitv to recognize merit enoiiuli, to kwp
them within the school, this distinguished tren
tlcman. Dr. Joseph K. Coodbar of Bosion. con
tacted university officials as to the possibilities
of doing something- for our benefit.
Reasons Mr. C'oodbar. wnh the Nebras-
Van as ac-tini: interpreter, in present in sr the
administration v.it h the text entitled "Mimas- :
insr the People's Money" - Now as lout: as the
puerile student is going to be stuns i'r some
manner of book anyhow, why not have him use j
mine. Not only will you be erentinir a won- I
derful field which I can use for reference in (
selling my book elsewhere, but at the same ,
time for recognition of aiding me in my com
mercial enterprise, 1 slmll most henefirieiil ly j
grant you all the royalties from ihe selling "i ,
the text to bp used in erect ins: a memorial.
Now if you. as the administration, will stop lo
consider the faei that the royalty on each bonk j
reaches the quite adequate sum of ;fl .."iO for j
each tixt purchased lv the none too intelli
gent or hapless pupil, it can easily be per
ceived that the memorial can rapidly become
a reality. All I desire is your- co-operation.
The Nebraskan is dad to l-arn that it is
all Dr. t.omll.'.r desires. Madly would ihe
Nebraskan promulgate a campaign for the
mlopt ion ! the booi; within the eeonom !-s de
p.'iri meiit lie'- uf course. 11 must be under
stood thai the Nebraskan would receive the
benefit of the royalties ra'her than the admin
is! nit ion ''or I he erection of a memorial M her
wise ihe ileal is off .'Mid it would ne er do for
US. as gullible slmbiits. to adopt a s;ine course
of al ion. lio-.v arc we lo coniiinie obtaining
the lllicity lliat is exclusively ours at ihe
present time if the student body arouses itself
10 t lie realm of reality .'
t
The Nebraskan wonders, if ihe book is so
desirable, why Dr. flood bar did nol consider
the student enough to offer him the benefit of
the royalty by providing a cheaper text. r
did he think his plan would appeal more to
our administ ra1 ion Thai is a moot question.
Whatever may have been his intention, the
proposal was ullimately lurried down.
But the offer rankles. That such an in
ducement should be made for the p-ocuriim of
11 book for sludents i;: an effronlery in itself.
f the text is of merit, that should alone justi
fy its acceptance, if not. its rejection, riven
the sliplit consideration given Ihe proposal by
the administration, in submitting- the gentle
man's lelter to Bizad college for further ref
erence, is distasteful to us. At some future
time it is the sincere hope of the students that
thev will cease being the forever exploited
"slicker."
of .1917 and 'IS and shortly thereafter he spent
almost nil his time convincing: representatives
of the great powers that his plan would be a
success. The powers banded together and be
came known as a group for the betterment of
law among nations. At that time, however,
their 's was an especial mission. They were
given fourteen points for a basis of interna
tional law to end all wars. The queer thing
about the whole setup was that even though
Wilson was the father of the move, his coun
try was among the few great powers to stay
out.
Now the league is involved in a crisis;
one which has a much greater import than that
which shows on the surface. Its Irne princi
ples are being tested and are found lacking in
a good many respects. Why? Because of the
petty rivalry existing between a power within
the league and one outside; namely Great
Britain and the United States.
The league has in back of it the plan of
economic sanctions. The example already
pointed out between Great Britain and the
United States shows how and why the plan
fails. There is a very strong rivalry between
these two powers in the sale of oil. Italy, as
a result of the motorization of her army, is
ready lo buy and buy plenty of this commod
ity. This country in its neutral position can
sell oil to her with a free conscience. In order
to avoid being beaten in this economic rivalry
Great Britain broke the oil sanction imposed
upon Italy by the league and is now trans
porting as much of the commodity as is the
United States. With this act the sting went
out of the league's move and it became a
farce. What would have happened had we
belonged is a different matter entirely.
This comment merely serves to cast bread
upon the seas for bait when it suggests that it
might be a good thing for every one concerned
if the United States joined the league. Uni
versity Daily Karisan.
Freedom
In Teaching.
A layman and an educator have agreed
after watching a classroom demonstration that
controversial questions can be discussed in the
public school without prejudicing the students.
The experiment was watched by several
thousand members of the department of su
perintendents of the National Education asso
ciation. The department has announced a na
tionwide fight for freedom of speech in the
classroom.
The demonstration consisted of a discus
sion of the recent decisions of the supreme
court. A class room was set up on the conven
tion stage and twenty-four boys and girls from
a St. Louis high school with Dr. Roy Hatch,
head of the New Jersey State Teachers col
lege, as instructor, joined in the debate. All
angles of the court's recent momentous deci
sions were explained with the various govern
mental implications.
This experiment has been praised the
country over as proof that "controversial is
sues can be handled safely in the classrooms
with positive educational benefit to the pu
pils
PIGSKIN TAKES 10
1 AS CIDERS
DRILL ON PASSES
Hunkers Who HoIjmmI Win Indoor Crown
Bible Teaches Backs How to
Put Proper Accent on
Hand Spirals.
The pigskin took to the ether
Monday afternoon as Coach D. X.
Bible spent the best part of the
day's drill teaching his young
backs how to put the right ac
cent on their hand spirals. While
the drawling mentor was tutoring
the ball luggers. Link Lyman had
a good session with the members
of the forward wall.
First on the program was a
lesson on pivots, sidesteps and
such trickery. Finds were also
given the benefit of this exercise
and Hernie Scherer, last season's
.star flankman. loaned his knowl
edge to the cause. Many of the
new men are big, but slow, and
Bible believes they have missed
their calling so far as positions
go. Yelkin again looms as one of
the greatest boons to Nebraska
since "Luney water-" for funda
mentals are mere repetition to him
and he can aid greatly in a
coaching capacity during spring
drill.
Francis Reports.
Next was passing with Bible
givinR' as many guilders a chance
at hurling as possible. With Sam
Francis back from the track
.-jaunt and out in track togs, pass
ins: was looking- up. The big boy's
arm is far from being in passing
condition due to his recent shot
put endeavors, but his ippinp j Pictured above are the Corn
heaves from the port side were huskera wno assisted in amassing
1! S rra" 'corll 6 Points to win the Big Six in-
pletely.
door track championship Saturday
at Columbia. Sam F'rancis. who
heaved the metal hall 48 feet n'-j
inches, won first place in the shot
put. "Sherm" Cosgrove placed sec-
NEBRASKA ATHLETES
Other tosscrs showing promise
include: Thurston Phelps. Bill
Andreson. Johnny Howell, Harris
Andrews. Art Ball, Bill Callihan
and John Oslwne. Lloyd Card
well, more aptly tagged the wild
hoss, will no doubt try his hand
when he suits up. Tho Callihan
was playing a passing role last
night, he will probably be excused
from such duties next year due to
his surplus of talent at tearing
lines up like shredded wheat. He
is only a freshman and fits well
into the plunging shadow of
Francis.
Attention to Pivot Post.
Much time at present is being - . , . T;i.
devoted to the new occupant of Tracksters Take Indoor ntie
the pivot post. Kxtra on. s no Din Civ Rifle Team.
ill uiy wiaj
ond in the pole vault, altho he has
bested the conference mark in a
previous meet. Harold "Jake"
Jacobsen, veteran Husker sprint
star, sprinted in first in the 60
dard dash and third in the low
hurdles sweep, despite the fact
that he hasn't run the hurdles in
conference competition before.
From Sunday Journal and 8tar.
Chet Beaver lost out in the dis
tance runs, but Fred Matteson
placed third in the two mile run.
Le? Pankonin finished third in the
fast 440 race. Harwin Dawson
jumped into fourth place in the
broad jump division. Bob Morris
emerged runnerup in the 880 yard
run.
SPORTS DURING WEEK
Tankmen Win Meets.
Nebraska athletes enjoyed one
MiHi-fince is no loneer bliss, and accord-
ini! to IJabbi Abba llillel Silver of Cleveland.
"It is the best testimonial possible for sound- I 0f shoulder blocks by the carload
ness of freedom of discussion in our schools. ,
He expresses the opinion of the layman.
Enlightenment is the best possible anti- '
dote for propaganda, and one who is familiar
with all issues is not a ready victim for the
propagandist. At least, another milestone in
freedom of speech and 1 nought has been
passed. University Daily Kansan.
doubt indicating coaches' interest
I have been assigned to Lowell r.ng-
lish, Char lev Brock. Bob Raymey
! and Bob Rav. Knglish should hold
: given out due' to experience, but of their best weekends of the
Brock, the toughy from Columbus, j years, as three of four different
i is one of the best finds at Ne- teams stifloii their opposition to
braska for many a nay. : hnnc home the bacon
. t";J"::f , Outstamlmg among the perform-
i tniiuau. ' - f. rnrlf tPHTTl.
, f HIIV."- waa Hint '
coach Koy Lyman , The Huskera scored 46 points, the
ceremonies with Johnnj W illiams .... ,n,a. ,n vpnrs vWeen
. .u:i Ooomon is Ilirei rtL wiuii.u.o
progress .me . p, nichi The Huskers
loominary amoiiK mc m. -v.,... -
Death
They Ask It as Right.
Agitation for legalization nt euthanasia,
methofls of inflicting painless death, for per
sons suffering from incurable and painful dis-
actmg as an assistant, cm., n.e...-, ; conference intoor tr ack
bers are making the expecieu ' .Saturday
scored in
every event except the high jump.
and came thru witn trr st piacea m
the shot put (Sam Krancis), 60
yard dash (Harold Jncobsonl,
hieh hurdles (Lloyd Cardwellj,
a
ers
E. AYLSWORTH
DEFENDS CAUSE OF
SPEECH FF..EEDOM and low hurdles (Car-dwell 1.
(Continued from Page 1 1. ; Swimmers Take Two.
ment our agent for applying these Coach Jack Minor's swimming
principles. Instead of being a team won two weekend splashes,
menace to our political institutions Thev squeezed out a victory at
this libertv or political thought u,e expense of Iowa State, their
or,w riiori,ai,n iK a fundamental most formidable Big fcixopponem.
ense -oes on. Physicians, religious lenders, and ! requirement or condition for their Friday night, by the count of 45
just people have arg-ued
"Hence." Prol Aylswor th con- six wins to one loss by taking Grin-
cluded. "I rise to support and nell into camp, 65 1-2 to 21 1-2,
praise 'the Columbia Broadcasting Saturday night. The Grinnell team
system for its unflint hing fctund did not win a first place,
lor genuine, not pseu.lo. Ameri- Tne university's five-man rifle
cHiiism. for that spirit of rent fair- handed South Dakota uni
versity an 870 to 844 defeat in
Brown's 180 made high high man
for the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska grapplers received the
only Husker setback of the week
end. The Nebraskans failed to
make a dent in the Big Six tourna
ment, scoring only one-half a point
in the consolation bouts to wind up
in last place.
JEANNE PALMER
HEADS WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC GROUP
(Continued from Pag;e 1.)
having been nominated by the
committee.
Jane Barbour won her position
as secretary over Ruth Fulton,
both nominees appearing on the
committees slate. MarU Kotouc
was nominated from the floor to
run against George Anna Lehr for
treasurer. Miss Lehr proved vic
torious. The date for tha installation of
officers has not yet been decided.
New council members will be cnos
en by the old and new officers and
the present council at the next
two council meetings. Both the old
and new council will select the
spoils board, and all executive!
for the coming year will be pre
sented at a mass meeting this
spring.
Johnson Writes Paper on
Fossils for Publication
W. R. Johnson of the Nebraska
geological survey of tha conser
vation and survey aivision nam jubl
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Tastel.
Tassels will meet in Social Sci
ence 105 Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
German Club.
German club will meet to Mor
rill Hall Auditorium Tuesday at
7:30 o'clock.
Archery Ckib.
Archery club will meet in tha
west room of the girls' gym Wed
nesday at 5 o'clock.
Nterclub CoimcH.
Barb Interclub Council will meet
Tuesday in room 8 of University
hall at 7:15 p. m.
completed a paper on "Ostracodea
of the Missouri Series in Ne
braaka." The paper describes one
new genus and several new species
of fossils. It will be published by
the geological survey.
Two former Colgate baseball
stars have been signed by the New
York Giants.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Sanctions
Broken.
During these trouMed times, siiniilyinc hy
their very nature impending disaster, it might
be well to write a few words of explanation
concerning Woodrow "Wilson's brain child, the
League of Nations.
Woodrow "Wilson gave his life to the
cause of ending war. During those hectic days
It is held, on religious grounds, tliat hie
is sacred, (iod created life: it is His i'ii:hl and
not man's, to take ii away. A human heinu
has a ri'j-hl to live. In a celebrated Enulisli
trial, a rather who long- had eared for his lit
tle daughter, sul'feriiur from an incurable face
disease, was acquitted by a jury on the charge
of iiiurderirir her. He had drowned his daugh
ter out of love for her he didn't want to see
her suffer. English law. literally interpreted,
murks Ihnl man as a murderer. Yet English
law would have imposed upon that man pen
alties for cruelty to animals, had the sufferer
been a dog and not put to dealh. Have hu
man beings the right, ihe duty to suffer?
- . . .1 1 4... 4 .1... I t'n
It is snid -od has tne rigm m.
uheu He pleases. Yet society's public health
program pushes average life expectancy high
er and higher. Society maintains soldiers to
kill people. Does God sanction periodic wars?
, Society kills people for certain crimes. Does
i this pique (iod?
Human life is sacred in the west. In the
! ricr,t all life is sacred. In 1927. 21 .000 people
! died in India from snake bites. " et poisonous
i snakes have a sacred right to live.
it is argued euthanasia is cowardly, un
: derlaken through self pity. But self inflicted
; death was a mark of courage in ancient. Rome,
j and is in China today. And death for a per
fferinsr hoiielesslv from incurable dis
ease may be merciful for others besides the
invalid.
A powerful argument against legalization
of euthanasia is that even expert physicians
cannot he certain that a disease is incurable
or that a new cure will not be discovered to
morrow. Proponents of euthanasia argue,
however, that the small possibility of error
in diagnosing a malady as incurable is too
small to weigh with human misery caused by
the disease.
Have human beings the duty to suffer?
It was so argued against the use of anaesthet
ics in surgery, too, until someone pointed out
God had used anaesthetics in the first major
operation. He put Adam to sleep while He
removed a rib and created therefrom Eve.
Minnesota Daily.
noc and hrond to crance which
concedes these constitutional
rights of small, condemned mi
nority political groups and opin
ions. This policy does not mesn
that the broadcasting system fa-
i vors communism ror wishes to
! have it propagated. It means
; merely that it believes in and is
willing to stand up for real Amer
i ican constitutional liberty of po
litical thought and discussion."
One of the most outstanding
pieces of documentary authority
which thp instructor used was the i
statement by the great American
jurist, Just n e Oliver Wendell i
I Holmes who said. "If there is any
prini.fple of the constitution thru
more imperatively calls for at
tachment thvi anv other it is the
principle of free thought -not free!
thought for those who agree with
us but freedom for the thought
that we bate." j
Vermillion Saturday afternoon.
Ton Get Good Cleaning- at
Modern Cleaners
Seukup A Weitover
Call F2377 for Servioe
, Ultimate in
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Edward Edison
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The ideal University of Utah
jnan wears striped clothes and
loud socks, c-veds voted. Then
they picked a conservative dresser
aa "most popular man."
Not aatiafied with classes begin
ning at 8:30 a. m. students at the
University of Kansas are filing a
protest They want classes to be
gin at 8, on the hour. Student
Ufa.
Although Oklahoma was de
feated, the Sooner quick-breaking
offense scored 36 points on Kansas
Saturday night. 11 more than any
other Big Six school haa scored on
Dr F. C "Phog" Allen's Jay
hswkera in t conference game this
year.
A Gentleman: One who waits
until the second date to classify
himself.
Good sports m&sship lives on. for
when the University of Manitoba
in Canada meets defeat at the
bands of an opponent, an article
congratulating the winner appeara
in the "Manltoban."
The Texan has been advertising
some time for an accompanist of
the Girls' Glee club. The only
thing not specified la where he can
accompany them.
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