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TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
T1IUKSDAY. OCTOKEH 1. 1036
Daily Nebraskan
Station 4. Lincoln, Nebraska.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by ttu.
dents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editer
GEORGE PIPAL
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
News Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
DON WAGNER
Willard Burnev
Bob Reddish
mannr f.lirhA
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
Thi caner i represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the post off ice in
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
tion of liffht nnd pood. Of course, freedom
conies nt a denr price, mid trie Greeks possimy
reason that freedom from the Union's price
shackles may be worth the sacrifice of a year's
dance floor levity. Or possibly the (ireeks
labor under the impression that they hold the
whip hand, and their dictates must be and
shall be obeyed.
The Nebrnskan wonders whether the con
troversy is confined to house parties, or wheth
er formal dances at the downtown ball rooms
are included. If there were danger of dancina;
1o a loudspeaker at such an affair, the fra
ternities and sororities miirht decide that free
dom comes too dear. We hope for speedy set
tlement of the issue, and can't help but feel
that extremes in this instance were perhaps
just a bit peunlo.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
-1 50 a year Single Copy 5 cents $1.00 a "".est r
$2.5C a year mailed $1.60 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall I 4 A.
Telephones Day: B6S91; Night: B68S2. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor-Wagner Night Editor-Pascoe
By Dale Martin.
hundred and fifty years ago but Dr. Fordyce and the university's
.. i : J . l I 1 ...lv. 1.1a naeHntf Phonrpllnl'
are in ravor oi cminms "iu luOD ....-
icrican way, if the need arises. E. A. Burnett said, Witn me
Mr. Landon will undoubtedly death of Dr. Charles Fordyre the
attempt to push Mr. Roosevelt University of Nebraska has lost
positions on me a man wno ior inure uiuu a. m"'
supreme court," Taft continued, ter or a cemury nau nmus nmn.y
"The president's alternatives are contributions to the field of educa-
either to admit that he intends tion. With his passing the Uni-
u- ,..i..t n-inmViorchln fifi voraiiv lospfl miP nf it.fl most WidO-
he has the power to do, or that he ly known and best beloved faculty
it.. .flmilo ompml. v.3mViAta W 0 Wfl S fln PffprtiVO
' i i i i v 1 1 1 u i . .j . .v ...... ....
teacher with wide experience in
vocational guidance io uiuvei.inj
students. He was active in the
Y. M. CI A. and thruout his life
had been actively interested m
social work. The University will
will initiate the regular amend
ment process to attain his ob
jectives." Discredits Poll.
In answer to George Gallup's
proclamation in his Institute of
Public Opinion to trie eirecx imu
speaking tours in the campaign uteP'y
were useless, the Landon hencn
man stated very definitely that
. t 4- .nA
Mr. L-anaon-s last jauni eai. ou .tated
had a decided influence on i many f ch
Henzlik Expresses Regret.
Dean F. E. Henzlik of Teachers
It is with ereat
had a decided influent on ny eMe of ,0M
aeain. ma engngins prinuunuL
democrats who had been
until that time on tne ience.
For The
Sake of the Dance.
I. ales development in the aued but bud
ding disj-uite between the campus social organ
izations and ihe Lincoln Musicians Union
promises a ficht to the finish with no quarter
asked or eiven.
The social chairmen's organization, char
tered by the Student Council last year as an
peener'attemptin? to secure benefits and
riehts for the student body, has adopted what
virtuallv amounts to a boycott against or
chestras for house parties until the union meets
their demands cheaper rates and better mu
sic. , .
On the other side of the ience. with an
ultimatum perhaps a bit stronger in far-reach-in-r
and consequent effects, the Musician's
Union has declared that if any sorority or fra
ternity member of the social chairmen's pronp
hires a non-union orchestra, the entire campus
will lie placed on a blanket boycott, and the
services of all union orchestras, including pros
pective bands for the Military Ball and other
major social functions will be denied.
It is doubtful if the social chairmen's ac
tions, although supported by the Interfraterni
tv Council and its little-used authority, will se
cure what is desired. The controversy is not
a new one it has waped for years on the
campus. Each season finds protests and
threats hurled about, but no pod ever came of
it. Some sliyht concessions were wrested from
the Union on several occasions, but they were
fairly ncpliirible and failed to mitigate the
supposed evils.
The one most certain result, if action on
the" battle-front is continued and the two prin
cipals continue their growling and war-like
movements, is that the campus Greek houses
n itl vAetriP themselves to ''canned music." at
east for a time. If the I nion ihreat concern-
Ihe use of non-union orchestras is legiti
mate and made in serious vein, an indiscreet
move miirht blacklist the campus for the year.
Certainly no one would be anxious and eatrer
to listen to a sound-recording system in the
Coliseum for the price of a Military Ball ticket,
honorary colonel or no honorary colonel.
"While the social chairmen's actions may
be with the best intent, and desiened to reme
dy the labeled "evil" situation existing on the
campus for the past many years, the Daily
Nebraskan doubts 1 hat the extreme measures
resorted to were necessary for the propaga-
j,-.v, i 'nvnlinn 's Gov. Johnston has pro
claimed a "Iioosevelt Day" in public schools
and colleges of that state so that the students
may "help by asking their parents for con
tributions" to the democratic presidential
campaicn. Donations are to be turned over
1o teachers and thru them will pass to the
democratic stale finance headquarters. At
the same time Gov. Johnston said that if an
other republican president were elected, it
"would be a calamity to the nation and the
south especially."
The real calamity lies in ihe fact that Gov.
Johnston has used his gubernatorial powers
10 extend political propaganda to the youth of
South Carolina thru the public school system
of that state. Information coming to the stu
dent thru the medium of the public school is
blissfully accepted by him to be the indis
putable 'truth. How will be ever learn to
think if he is propagandized into his beliefs
thru mass psychology, which dispels all the
inhibitions civilization has placed upon him'.'
His thoughts are colored and his thinking pow
ers are impaired. This, of course, is not the
first time propaganda has been dispensed thru
public schools, but is certainly one of Ihe most
flagrant offenses of its kind.
The age-old battle cry. "They shall not
pass." resounded thru the ranks of Spanish
lovalist 1 roups as they took their positions for
the defense of Madrid. This is undoubtedly
the last stand of the Spanish government, for
when the insurgents gain possession of the
nation's capitol. they will have won the war.
The rebel forces are attempting a pineer-like
movement upon Madrid in an effort to dis
lodge government forces. This civil war is
setting a new speed record for conflicts of
its kind. Only 11 weeks have elapsed since
iii,ntimi ami the end seems oim ias
its
..uv That is ni-obablv the only thing to
said' for modern methods of destruction,
vastation. and demoralization.
ie
de-
1
in
Last week, with the belp of ihe United
Slates arid Great Britain, France took steps to
devalue the franc. Since the dollar was cut
40 percent in gold value and the pound sterling
1 T - "I" V. w, on'fli.O.I LisQTllV
,PP Now the dollar, pound and franc are to Pe "-S.
have a ratio established among these V,1, Ideational Education Association,
nations. Jt is expected tnai me lrauc
nallOIIS. JT IS t'.J'i iru mm mc i.....v - ;vaUonai oclt'iy vi viF..ct,v
nee-ged at about 100 to the pound and -0 or Teachers of Education, Midwest
- f . .. c T00fhi.r nf Education
OO 1, iV,o rloll.'ir
Of particular significance is the fact that
these three great democraies, o-operating
swifllv and quietly, took anion that n.ay iil
timatelv cause the world to look to Washing
ton, London and Paris for leadership rather
than to Koine and Berlin.
itil that time on tne ience of a combination of
Mr. Tail maae no i.ir..L . .Bt..ritv
the reporter's expressed hope ma x ; rtpvploDed bv over a
he, Mr. Taft, would tie secretary .-r -pv nf ' He wttS
of state under Mr. La"on'8nn8 " truly loved by school people thru
reporter was deposited opposite ,,th' tat F y
the rag office on k street.
FACULTY, PUPILS
TO ATTEND RITES
OF DR. FORDYCE
(Continued from Page 1)
quiring the emeritus standing last
spring. Beloved by his students
for his friendly advice and coun
sel, the professor was well known
thruout Nebraska and teaching
circles.
Prominent in Y. M. C. A. work.
Dr. Fordyce served as president
of the state board. He was also
a member of Sigma Xi and active
in Methodist church affairs.
Born in Bloomington, 111., the
teacher was educated in Illinois,
receiving his diploma from the
state normal college of that state
in 1882. For his degrees he came
to Nebraska, taking the A. M.
degree from Wesleyan, the B. Sc.
from Nebraska university and in
1900 his Ph. D. title. He went on
to do graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Columbia.
Dean of Wesleyan.
On June 8, 1882. he married
Marie Grav of El Paso, 111. From
1882 to 1884 he acted as superin
tendent of schools at McLean, 111.;
at Lena until 1885; at Brownville,
Neb., from 1885 to 1887. and at
Auburn for the ensuing six years.
Joining a college faculty. Dr.
Fordyce was appointed professor
of education and zoology from
1893 to 1898 and from 1896 to
1908 dean of the college of liberal
arts at Nebraska Wesleyan. In
1908 he came to the university,
acting as dean of the college of
education and professor of educa
tional theory and practice. Becom
ing head of the department of
educational research and measure
ments at the university in 1921,
he devised the emotionmeter, an
apparatus for measuring emotional
reactions as part of his investiga
tions in this field.
out the state
'S 1 n p p necominc dean of
Teacher's college I have received
many letters irom iormer sium-ms
stating their admiration, apprecia
tion, and affection for Dr. Fordyce
as a teacher, as a man, and as a
friend. His high ideals and pro
foscinnni rnurtesv were alwavs an
inspiration to his students and his
faculty associates.
One of his students recently :
said, 'We like Dr. Fordyce be- I
cause he is a man with whom we j
can advise and counsel, and he j
e never ton hnsv to eive us en- i
couragement and help.' His great-
est happiness seemeo to come
from rievisine- wavs and means by
which not only to guide and ad
vise students but to enable them
to discover and fully realize their
possibilities.
He lovea tne university ui ir
hmska Rnd he crave to it the best
years of his life, thought and ef
fort. His deatn is a mss to inr
cause of education, and we shall
greatly miss him in Teacher's col
lege. My heartfelt sympathy goes
out to Mrs. Korayee ana omer
members of the family."
Member of Honoraries.
He wrote several monographs
on education and contributed ar
ticles on educational and scientific
:atioiioi rvuuvpnu'i - .
National Society of College
gw.!pw nf Tparhrrs of Education
of which he was president in 1900,
Sigma Xi, and Phi Kappa Delta.
Expressing his admiration for
. 0. P. EIGWIGS VIEW
ELEPHANTS IN MUSEUM
(Continued from Page 1.)
man entertaining Mr. Taft is also
a Yale graduate and Harry Spen
cer, state Republican chairman.
They had come to the museum to
visit Curator Dr. E. H. Barbour,
a Yale man, and triend of Mr.
Taft's father.
Oppose Teachers Oaths.
Showingthe pleasantest of po
J.tical personalities, which ici
ier.tally, seemed to he Ihe McCoy,
Mr. Taft. now in Lincoln for po
litical purposes, talked with Mr.
Barbour, admired the elephants,
and answered a!! questions. In
la-t. no question pertaining to
nolitim was too trivial to elicit
hraskan's representative directed thought it was going to be. The'
the talk to students and politics, republicans have no qualms about ,
"College students should partici- j t.nanffing- the old document we
pate more actively in politics, es- lnink jt s something sacred .
tieciallv those pertaining to local i k,,.01i. it waa written a
. . r...nV. no IT,' Q M I
county organizations," the author
of City Management -the Cincin
nati Experiment, said.
Mr. Taft, who is now figuring
in Mr. Landon 's closest clique of
campaigners as an authority on so
cial securities and foreign affairs,
commented to thhe effect that the
youth of Europe have worked a
definite oar into the political la
byrinths of their respective coun
tries during the last few years.
Europe Youth Is Progressive.
"Students of college age have
virtuallv out on the revolution in
j Spain, "showing their active inter
est in the issues or tne nay, me
Welcome Students
to
The House of Frankfurters
Tobacco Good Food
Cold Drinks
South of Adm. Building
1127 R Street
-
n ir.tplhreiit explanation from the Ohionn remarked. "Furthermore,"
former author and commentator he said, "voung people all over
on the subject of city manage- Kurope are showing themselves to f.
ment. ' be influential and progressive; the ,
- ! hope of foreign countries is truly -
"T arri nncoinui oriohiiitlv oppom-
fd to teacher's oaths an I'm sure
Mr. Landon is too." are the words
of hi vigorous answer to the query
pertaining to the recent move in
this country to shackle the ptda
gogues tn the constitution He
nodded to the proffered conjecture
that he probably thought teacher's
oath3 themselves decidedly uncon
stitutional and un-American.
Tours Sorority Row.
As the party left the museum to
tour sorority and fraternity streets.
its immediate purpose was to give
Mr. Tatt a glimpse of the Beta
house where he dined last night,
the congenial lepublican bigwig
expressed the opinio.i that the ex- ,
travagance of the present admini
stration would unquestionably be
the important if-sue in the coming
campaign.
"The wasie has been so flag
rant as to contradict in action all (
the best principles of govern- ,
merit." the former Yale football !
player and coach ejaculated in the J
palaver of his party. '
Thinking to get some special po- i
litical message loi the college P- ,
pulance from Mr. Taft. the Ne-
in their vouth.'
After humming a few bars of
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," as the
car passed the mansion on Vine
St., this politician, who was worm
in. viio nv into the rvnical heart
of the campus news monger, wan- ft
. . I l. I i&
dered into a aincuhisiun i tuc
supreme court and constitution
questions in the current campaign.
"As lor the constitution," Mr.
Taft mused hesitantly, "it probably
isn't as big an issue as the nation
i
hnrt instruments ot lncieniea-
ness.
In an animated attack on Mr.
Roosevelt's showmanship pertain
ing to foreign policy, the Landon
henchman declared that his lender
was as capable of handling a com
plicated foreign situation as the
president. His further indictments
concerning the administration
d.nlt with the 'good neighbor's
policy, the buying of silver, nnd
the reciprocal trade agreements.
New officers besides President
Landis, elected to guide the young
Republicans wore: Jean Spencer,
co-chairman: Lucretia Green, se
cretary; and Hugo Apcrgren,
treasurer. All the positions were
filled by unanimous vote.
Further business of the meeting
included the appointment of a
nil end to fraternity
and sorority representatives of the
club, by Frank Landis. The com-!
mit tee 'will be headed by Wade
Davenport, who will be assisted by j
Winifred Nelson and Barbara Abbott.
The cluh will meet again next
week, Landis announced.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new building that will house
the equipment for the new artil
lery unit. It is expected the
building will be ready for occu
pancy soon and that R. O. T. C.
work can be handled much easier.
First Fish I'm so sorry to
hear of the death of your hus
band. What did he die of?
Second Fish The hookworm.
GASOLINE
Reqular Grade
Bronze
Third
Grade
Best Grade Motor Oil. 4 am
per quart
14th St.
nt W
16fo
13 i
HOLMS
Landis Elected to Lead Landon
and Knox Forces in
Campaign.
(Continued from Page 1.)
club, Frank Landis. Mr. Taft was
introduced by Harry Spencer, 1
state republican chairman, who 1
had in turn been announced to the
75 partisans attending by John B. j
Quinn.
In a quiet disparagement of the
New Deal, the Landon brain
truster touched on the Questions of
social security and the administra-
tion's foreign policy. After review- j
ino- the nassae-e of the social se- ;
curitv legislation recently enacted, !
the Ohio lawyer aeciarea mat tne-,
Rooseveltians have constantly con-,
fused ordinary insurance with j
social insurance.
"Under the present act. a bil-
lion dollars a year will be col-1
lected for the security scheme, :
Mr. Taft said, "and only 100 mil-1
linn of this amount will be paid 1
out to the people. The rest will go j
into the treasury ana De spent ny
congress. Into the security fund (
will go government bonds, or In .
You'll Be Captured By the DasLdf
m tt n s. s
yv 1 iiL
HREBEL
A
CREATION
A revolutionary high-in-front
style . . . with a bold, broad
strap and a military buckle.
It's of suede with patent leath
er "bars" and "chevrons". In
black or burgundy, it's Con
nie's latest "military victory"
... Do you surrender? . . .
STARRING ETC-CUMl KNITS
Ros-cuna
Varsity Knit
mmmimA
Ros-cuna
Campus Knit
"lma(ii.e, hnout, :he only pays 10(Jor those divine rarMes."
'Get uue. aortana. Twenty Grand's era: he J the 400!"
YOUR DRUG STORE
Try Our New Soda Fountain
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Sandwiches and Your Favorite
The OWL PHARMACY
B-1068 :n P St. at 14th
KlJiO OBTAINABU: IN FLAT flFTIKS
ViM 1 he An. t uh Iobco Co.. Ic
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Mr ruled in TVl FATY ORAM) cigarettes
and find them as fine in f-moking qual
ity as thoe used in cigarettes costing
as much as 503 more.
Sfil. u,t & H""ly In-
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Does Your
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Renewing?
You will ba sur
prised Now nice wc
can mak your tt
look afaln send it
now.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup i. Westover
Call F2377 for Service
K
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in Student Bachelor Rough Dry
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KEEP DRESSED UP
Expert
Launder ert
Convenient to the i Campus
333 No. 12
Retpontible
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Since 1886
- ,T - , ... , : W "Iff . .'
a.
mm
0 'r ' k-'i
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lL-J A -i
Th Peter pan collar and tiny hanky pocket
makes this Ro-Cuna Knit affair delightfully
feminine. You con get cought in the rain
without worrying about its shrinking, sketch
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In blue, green, spice, brown, wine, purple or
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a . i
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Here is the campus favorite of Ros-Cuna"
Knit, with its snug crew neck collar. You'll
find it deliciously soft and you never need
be concerned about wrinkling, sagging or
wcjhing. Your choice of blue, green,
spice, brown, wine, purple or black. Sizes
12 to 20.
$1950 I s19so
U. t- O T ' 7 njijil TT'iiii i"n ii n.vuwi"" " " '
