TWO
THE DAILY NEBIMSKAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1938
Daily Nebraskan
Sution A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Frl.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu.
dents o the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editors
Eleanor Clizbe Willard Bumev
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper is represented for ptneral advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postolfice 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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Single Copy 5 cents J1.00 a semester
J2.SC a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Eri'toiial OOice University Hall 4.
Easiness Odice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: 6G91 ; Night: B6SS2, B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner Night Editor Clizbe
The World
Looks to War!
Annihcr m1e was sounded in the J-.u-ropean
war cacophony when Comrade Maxim
l.itv inoff. Kussian commissar of foreign af
i'airs, with neilhor hesitation nor modesty,
told the League of Nations Assembly at !cn
eva lliat the Soviet was ready for war. hut
hastened to ;idd lhat every effort of his coun
try was directed in ihe channels of peace.
Attempted dis!iiiie in Ihe pusillanimous
cloak of peace, which is p.:rt of the i icr.il as
surance i'f ri rv K'iiopi-.ni power to the other
1 :-. d.-.vs while ihey grind their swords, fails
to hide the belligerent siiL'L'cst iveness d' ihe
speech, and warlike attitude on ihe p;.rt of
Kussia as a whole.
Comiiiir. as it did. at the most auspicious
occasion after Koichl'ucrhe r Hitler's probing
gao into the rich provinces of Ilussia and his
invent portrayal of (iermany's need !' law
materials. Comrade Litvinoff's s"eeeh can he
hailed as liussia's acceptance of ihe I'crman
challenge. Now a few incidences, end ihe
sleeping European war srntis v. ii roar i : 1 1 o ac
tion. The European question has become not
"Will there he a war," hut "When will he
the war"" Correspondents and commenta
tors traveling ahroad have been impressed
with the Mid World attitude of mind of ihe
inovitalileness of war. Convincd hy dic
tators that they stand in danger of iheir
lives if they do not prepare; led hy men
whoso cited and OL-otistica) selfishness per
mits of no olhr concept ion; poverty smit
ten, Mid hcliovinc that in war lies the solu
tion to iheir economic- ills, it is no phe
nomena that this altitude prevails in Europe.
With ihe historical problems of national
minorities; the modern theories of economic
nationalism ; ihe ever-present rumble of guns
and tramp of marching feet; and the irai:
edy of the Treaty of Versailles, the European
iitlitude is justified.
I'eace lalk and peace movements are well
pounding theories. It is indeed inspiring and
uplifting to hear the preachme nls r.f broihcrly
love, and the doctrines of peaceful co opera
lion expounded from the pulpit and ihe lec
turer's rostrum. The world is painted black
as night, which only the beacon of peace can
li'.'ht. ran ted but the darkness is now far
loo obliterating to permit even the thought of
peace. Nations have become too entangled,
loo self-confident, too militaristic 1o listen to
ihe coo of ihe white dove. There are too many
alliances, loo much threat and eoijnler-lhrcat,
loo much human fear and hatrde 1o bo dis
seminated by ihe vagary of peace chatter.
The lime for establishing perfect unity
Mid eo-opcralion between nations is immediate
ly following a war. Then its horrors are most
apparent. Then ils unriehteousnoss is i;V'..,t
plainly discernible. Then its deceit and lust,
j1s bloodshed and murder are immediate
1 hint's, revolting things. I'.ut ihen, unfortu
nately, very human prejudices and emolional
tides run so swiflly and strongly that peace
is misconceived, and Ihe losr stripped of glory
; nd honoj and reduced to Ihe rank of a sec
ond rale power, in order that she never agaiu
may achieve the t ren.'1 h to fight a war.
11 is hen in ihe irealy of peace end in"
one war that the seeds for another are
sow n. No nat ion w ill be w illingly and mi
prol est i ugly relegated 1o the background.
Nalural ride and scum- ( aehievmcnt will
to ihe fore, and efforts at glory will be teat
lempted. The treaty will be broken each na
tion rearms protests are Hashed back and
forth across the telegraph wires a shot is
Jfirfr-d v'ind the work again returns to its un
t i'il'u:, jiiLuiiiaut J-iLil.of pripuUvt .lu'l'dcr .
and plunder, bloodshed and destruction.
Man-made atlcmpts 1o revamp ihe rnnp
fi Eurojie in a general placating fe'-ope arc
fallacious and dangerous. The folly of those
efforts has been shown many times. But that
hasn't deterred man from such action.
The world might today take a lesson
from Spain. War-torn, irrevocably marred,
livelihoods destroyed, towns bombarded out
of existence, women and children massacred
in the streets Spain presents a striking
picture of war at its foulest. When the peo
ple of Germany and Russia, of France and
England and Italy are willing- and anxious
to undergo the suffering of the Spaniards,
are willing- to give their lives and their fami
lies to some irreligious, irresponsible cause
then let them fight.
NEWS PARADE
Ralph Woodruff
Four years ago inventor Landon was a
practically unknown business man running for
the governship of Kansas. John Hamilton was
a equally obscure politician unsuccessfully op
posing Landon. No love was lost between them.
Even a year ago, Landon was compara
tively unheard of. According to the poll of
the American Institute of Public Opinion taken
in March l!K!."i, Landon was the choice of only
2 percent of the republican voters canvassed.
In the fall of .1!1:.", Landon s stock began to
skyrocket. Hy December of that year accord
ing to the American Institute of Public Opin
ion, percent of the republican voters fa-
;mdon. In two mouths this figure had
to 4 5 percent and by April it was "iij
P.v ifiis lime Ihe obscure Hamilton of
. : ; o h.-:d J.--.- :.: ;l. - c :i ' i . i
i- ... ... o L.. ;.. l
vored L
jumped
percent.
i'ir y.-r,
agt r of
opposed,
The Counsellor's Corner
The Most
Important Pursuit
BY
Kcv. Henry Krek
University Lutheran Pastor
Last Sunday was All-University-Church-Sunday. According t
Nebraska tradition it is the purpose of this Sunday to introduce om
university population to the various churches of Lincoln. Kach student
is Jo attend the church of his choice on this day.
But let us not think that Church-Sunday comes only at the begin
ning of the academic year. For the Christian student every Sunday is
a (Jo-To-Clun vh-Sunday. Hebrews 10, 25: "Not forsaking the as
sembling of ourselves together, as the manner of pome is". This refeif
to the assembly of public worship. And Jesus tells us in Luke 11, 2S;
' Blessed arc they that hear the Word of God and keep it."
Why is this matter so vital o
toe
Landon won ihe republican nomination
hands down, and John Hamilton was elccled
atio.il ropublica chairman, but the republican
stock was still very low on the polilical mar
ket. Nearly everyone expected Koosevelt lo
win in a walkaway.
The bullish character of the Landon stock
was apparently transferred to ihe republican
parly, and the republican slock began to rive
in sympathy with Landon. At the present time,
all pro-elect ion barometers, such as the str.iiv
polls and the Maine election are pointing to a
toss up race instead of a sure democratic vic
tory. Undoubtedly Landon 's rise from political
obscurity to national fame has been one of
ihe fastest ever witnessed in America. What
is the secret of Landon 's popularity?
Landon is a "natural" geographically.
The astute republican leaders saw lhat they
would probably win in the east, their proverb
ial slronghnld, anyway, as long as they nomi
nated someone more conservative lhan Roose
velt. The middle west and far west were
strongly in favor of Ihe new ileal because of
the popularit of Roosevelt's farm programs
i:i the middle west and ihe popularity of his
irrigation and power projects in ihe far west.
The republicans hoped to win this section by
nominating a man from the west. Landon, a
governor of a prairie state, was the ideal man
fur tiiis situation.
Landon also fits into the present polilical
siluation well because of his policies. He has
a reputation of being more conservative than
R,..scvc!t and therefore receives the support
of ihe business men and other conservatives
whose one inlercst is lo sec ihe budget bal
anced. He is actually a progressive but is not
as radical as Roosevelt so this class choose
him as the lesser of two evils.
While barely conservative enough to
S' cure the support of ihe money interests, lan
don is progressive enough not lo entirely scare
away labor and agriculture. He advocates a
farm program similar lo lhat of Roosevelt and
has ;.dvoeatcd other progressive reforms which
will insure that at least some of the progres
sives will vole for him.
Landon has accomplished the apparenlly
impossible because he filled into a peculiar
ilii;lion peculiarly well. He comes from the
west and thus has strengthened the republican
standing' there without materially end.ingerif'g
ihe comparatively safe republican standing in
the cist. He is reputed to be a little more con
servative than Roosevelt and therefore will re
ceive the traditional republican vote of the
money interests in the east. Yet he is progres
sive enough to lake a big slice of the progres
sive vote away from the president. These facts,
combined with his personal popularity, have
combined to project Alfred Landon into the
polilical limelight.
that it should cause Jesus to
give the serious direction of
Matthew 6, 33: "Seek ye first
the Kingdom of God and His
righteousness"? This certainly
signifies the spiritual privileges
and blessings of the gospel. He
who faithfully receives the mes
sage of the gospel becomes in
terested in and identified with
its blessings and privileges.
Through this spiritual Kingdom
we receive both title and meet
ness for God's eternal Kingdom
and glory.
We are to seek the righteous
ness of God also. This is a justify
ing righteousness. I Corinthians 1,
30: "Dut of him are ye in Christ
Ci:::s, who of God is made unto
. j wisdom, and righteousness, and
. ..notification, and redemption". It
is also a sanctifying and a prac
tical righteousness. Romans 6, 13:
"Neither yield ye your members
as instruments of unrighteousness
unto sin; but yield yourselves unto
God, as those that are alive from
the dead, and your members as
instruments of righteousness unto
God".
"Seek ye" implies a conscious
ness of our need of these things.
To be sure, many do not feel tlifd
need and are totally indifferent to
it. But the soul which is awakened
unto the realities of religion is
deeply impressed with this neces
sity. "Seek ye" also implies earnest
application on our part. We must
seek these spiritual blessings at
the right source the throne of
grace, and with perseverance un
til wc obtain them.
And wc are to seek them "first".
These spiritual mattei-s are first
in importance. They are the foun
dation of the business of life. They
are of superlative worth. Here ia
the "Pearl of great price".
THYOUTS SCHEDULED
FOK TANKSTEKE1TES
w miming
Chairman Plans
Tests for !Woiulay,
S:;lurdav.
1935 and Dr. C. S. Hamilton of;
the faculty, are authors of an ar
ticle entitled "The Reactivity of
Nuclear Chlorine in the Isomeric
1, 2 and 2, 1 Chloronaphthalenear
sonic Acids" which appeared in a
recent issue of the Journal of the
American Chemical society.
A Soulh f.irolina senator comes through
with the marvelpus foresi'.'ht to declare the
election is "in doubt." Which is what a lot
of people have been thinking for u long, long
lime.
Tryo:its for Tankstei ettes will
be made MonOav. Oct. 5. from
four to five p. m. and Saturday,
Oct. 10. from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
All girls should bring their bath
ing caps, 10 cents for suit rental,
and a health r-ermit to be acquired
at the student health oftice. Fern j
Foucht, past vice president of the
club, is the tryout chairman.
Miss Muriel Mosle, past gra- '
duate student and summer school i
instructor at Washington univer- J
sity, is the new sponsor and ad- i
visor.
At the meeting Thursday, the
active members dc-e-ided upon a '
swimming pageant to be presented '
sometime in the earlier part of.
December. They are looking for- j
ward to the co-operation of Jack j
Minor and his swimming team.
Hnwers. Hamilton InliliIi i
Article in (iliein Journal
George W. Bowers, w ho received !
his I'h. D. in chemistry here in 1
Burnett Style
Shoppe
139 So. 12
Welcome Students'
Charge Accounts
Latest Styles Individually
Selected in New York
Dresses 7.95 & Up
Sport Coats 13.50 & Up
Dress Coats 24.75 & Up
Hals 2.50 & Up
Where Styles Are Different
Owned and Operated
by Lincoln Women
tw
It' the bra for the
young figure guard
ing youthful curves
and the not-so-young
rejuvenating thrm.
Thrill, the original
uplift, ik styled to
meet the needs of
every degree of bust
development
100 and 150
AacAyf Sat StTt.g.gS .". V1? .'"i" .
