PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-SEVENTH VEAtt
LDITORIAI. STAFF
tdllor K4 Hgm
Muriate Editor Don Wagner
Managing dltora Willard Burner, Hrlrn Cairo
News tdllurt . Morris Llpp,
Howard Kaplan. Rarhnre Rnarwater, Ed Sleeves,
Marjorle Churchill, Joe Zfiley.
BUSINESS STAFF
flnalneii Manager Bob tVadhama
Assistant Maqairr .Frank Johnson, Arthur Hill
Circulation Manage? Stanley Michael
O.N 1II1S ISSIB
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CHICAOO BOtTON SAN FHANCItCO
kOf ANSlLtS POHTLAND BlATTU
fkf20td&L
j rr
i
; br ff
j Merrill ! J
Englund
Our Professon
Plaved Sanla Claus
Kesolutions for the new year are proh
alily a bit out of favor these days. Frederick
Ware, "World-Herald sports columnist, dealt
them a death blow when he resolved not to re
solve any more. But the idea behind resolu
tions is still with us, the idea of striving for
perfection. AVe have just changed the vogue
of emphasizing perfection for a few brief hours
around Xew Years. We still do it, and just as
briefly.
Popular mania now is the national exam
ination of conscience for the past year. The
biggest news stories, the best movies, the best
man, the biggest lie, and a galaxy of other
things, qualified by superlatives, are paraded
before the public by film, radio and the news
papers as outstanding during the preceding 12
months. This looking backward is done with
an eye to perfection, past and future.1
Altho the first edition of the Nebraskan
in 1938 does not appear until the year is four
days old, perhaps it is not too late to join in
the quest for perfection. A novel way to
ferret out a few ideals for 1938 may be
found in the story of our professors, who
played Santa Claus to the world this year.
The Nebraska Alumnus in its Christmas
edition carried a composite interview with a
number of the university's professors in vari
ous fields of study. "What the Alumnus did
was to ask the professors what present they
would bring the world, if they suddenly be
came all powerful Santas. The highly desir
able presents which the professors generously
offered, under the influence of their hypothet
ical role, comprise a list of ideals that may well
receive some attention in our search for per
fection in 1033.
Dean Ferguson of the Law college'
would have jingled down from the roof of
the sky and deposited a dash of idealism
into the world's giant stocking. In advising
against cynicism, the law dean gave prob
ably the most needed advice for the college
generation in the face of world problems:
"It seems easy to become cynical' he said,
"and get into the frame of mind to say,
'What are a few thousand people in some
overcrowded country? What if they are
' killed? 'What if I am killed, and so lose i
few years of troubled life?' If man's best
logic is to overpopulate and crowd his coun-
try, then try to figure a way for the people
to live I can't subscribe to it."
Arts and Sciences Dean Oldfatber sug
gested peace for the world, and was seconded
strongly by all of his colleagues, lie empha
sized the need of economic peace in a competi
tive world as n foundation for needed rest
from war. Other versions of the same ideal
were: Dean Thompson's human understand
ing, Dr. Senning's sanity, Dr. Harbour's con
fidence among na tions, duplicated by Dr. Sel
lers; Dean Ferguson's tolerance, and Dr.
Alexis' realization of the importance of inter
national relations.
Dr. Kurz, head of romance languages, of
fered two suggestions for peace: "Let me
give a revitalized sense of brotherhood," he
beamed as from a bountiful sleigh of be
quests, "but not too suddenly. A sudden
expression of brotherhood seems insincere.
Perhaps there should be a prelude leading
up to that a sense of humor. We are get
ting too serious. I should like to present
both Mussolini and Hitler with a book of
jokes. If they cracked a smile at any of
them, it would relieve the tension."
Colonel Oury looked toward a reappor
tionment of raw materials as an ideal for lJKIS.
He dealt in real estate. "If I had the power
to hand the world a Christmas present," he
said, "1 would divide up all the unoccupied or
thinly settled lands of the earth, and give each
nation out of it a sufficient amount to provide
for the needs of its people."
Doctors Kosenlof and Senning proffered
optimism.
Dr. Poole would bestow a regard for
others.
Sociologist Reinhardt impersonated myth
ically with: "If I had one gift. T believe I
would ask for freedom from prejudice for the
world's people freedom from national, racial,
and class prejudices that blind us to under
standing, or even communicating on an intel
ligent basis with others. Santa could hardly
give us peace until he gets us to realize that
our own happiness and prosperity depends on
. the rest of the world. As it is we magnify the
things we already believe, and minimize those
things we don't want to believe. If that were
corrected we might be able to sit around a
table and talk co-operatively toward an order
ly and peaceful world."
Divested of their great red suits, flow
ing white beards, gift bags, and all the rest,
the professors will be trying to inculcate
these ideals during 1938. A resolution to co
operate in the educational process is as real
istic as it is necessary to progress toward
perfection.
The Devil's Prayer
The Devil made a prayer and said:
Who started hell just overhead?
These war lords set the earth aflame
And rob the devil of his fame;
.While Christians slay their fellow men
And make the earth a slaughter pen.
Aye, let them rave and belch and roar
And millions slaughter millions more;
Mow down the quivering ranks of men.
The shattered phalanx fills again.
I hear them falling as they tread:
Count those who live, I'll count the dead!
Turn on the thunder gates of hate,
Tear men to fragments, call it fate;
Loose poison gas and burning oil;
With dead in trenches, plant the soil.
"Thou shalt not kill" means thou alone.
But not the legions of the throne.
Tho murder retail is a crime,
Murder wholesale is sublime.
Turn on the furnaces of hell.
Plow up the globe, 'tis but a shell;
Plant death bulbs in the hungry sea '
And blame the righteous don't blame me.
Show heathen what you battle for
And how the Christians go to war.
All peace destroy, all joy and mirth,
And bid me come and rule the earth.
Kxeuse the lengthy prayer I've made
"Tis 1 he only time 1 ever prayed.
Ia'I' Have n W ar Zone!
The trouble with wars nowadays, says the
editor of the Salina (Kas.) Sun, who speaks
many a truth in icst. is that thev me i.mrl,t
at inconvenient places. (,t only do they oc
cur in the midst of masses of civilians, who net
hurt, but often ihey involve place names that
no one can spell or pronounce. The cure for
nil this is to have a special area prepared
where all future wars can be held. Let's pick
out some place like northern Australia, now
almost uninhabited, and build two sets of opposing-
trenches. Then when a couple of coun
tries get angry with each other, they can send
their cannon fodder to this war zone to 'fght.
Place names would be short and simple, for
the benefit of ignorant radio announcers and
headline writers; we suygest Poo, Moo, Poo
and Coo. Topographical maps would be pre
pared in advance and you wouldn't need a
fresh set for each war. The correspondents
would have comfortable, permanent buildings
assigned to them. One great advantage would
be that you couldn't have two wars going on
simultaneously; Ihey would be booked in ad
vance, to last a definite number of weeks and
in time to permit the next war to start when
scheduled. Vou. might get a couple of profes
sional armies who would fight h!1 wars for a
fixed fee, merely cl anging their flags at the
proper time. As usual, steel protected quar
ters for nil army -officers above that of top
sergeant, would be 20 miles from the war
scene of action. We believe this plan wood.
It would give each warring country a lot of
men to stay home ami be taxed and be trained
for the next coming war, also more men would
be home to buy products made by war profit
eers; more women to raise youngsters for can
non fodder.
Scheduled for congressional de
bate on Jan. 10 is Indiana Repre
sentative Louis Ludlow's constitu
tional amendment which provides
for a popular vote before the
declaration of an aggressive war.
Shelved for more than three
years, it was hastily dug out of
the congressional pigeon-hole and
placed on the docket for legislative
consideration when aroused public
Interest in the sinking of the
Panay and other international
events sent congressmen jumping
thru figurative hoops to Bign the
petition forcing debate on the
measure.
From the angle of a college
student, just arriving at the age
when he may definitely be made
sadder, wiser, or even deader by
a war, is the proposed amendment
a good one or not?
Bob Kemp, Engineering Sopho
more: "It's not such a good idea. To
begin with, it would be too slow
while a vote was being taken
here, the country with whom we
would soon be fighting could be
getting well prepared for the war.
A huge unnecessary expense would
be involved. Besides, there would
be so many people who would not
bother to vote on the measure,"
Thurlan Wendell, Bizad junior:
"Yes, it would be a good idea.
I 1feel that so many of our con
gressmen are more apt to see only
the nationalistic point of view
rather than the fundamental idea
of the people.
"The people, especially those of
college age, are actively con
cerned; and we who are vitally
concerned should have something
to say about a declaration of war."
Marjorie Smith, Teachers college
junior:
"I don't think it would really
be necessary. It seems to me that
our' congressmen are close enough
to the people whom they repre
sent to answer directly to their
wishes in such an important mat
ter." Dale Bell, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"I believe it would be. There
are many powerful forces brought
to bear in national politics which
can have no effect on the general
public. Armament makers, large
banking interests, and other such
organizations can just about con
trol congressional action thru lob
bies and other means; but they
couldn't bring enough pressure tf
bear to force all the people of this
country to vote as they wanted
them to."
Otto Rapplapovitch, Art and Sci
ences sophomore:
"It would be a good deal of
trouble, but it would be an excel
lent idea in that it would do away
with hasty action. I feel that the
whole plan is just a little too com
plicated to work out.
"If it were tried, the people
would have to be very well in
formed. As the general rule, they
certainly aren't now. Before this
idea would be practicsl at all, a
real program of education would
have to i conducted more facts,
less propaganda.
"It would save the heads of
governments a lot of criticism
if the people themselves voted to
enter s war, they wouldn't be so
quick to throw all the blame on
their leaders. The Ides is a good
one, but it's possible but not prob
able." Ruth Vanatta, Teacher college
senior:
"I think it woul'l be an excellent
idea. I feel very strongly that war
Is an unnecessary evil, and even
tho the World Court has been a
failure, a prog mm of mass edu
cation could bring about world
peace. '
"The people of this country are
not at this time well enough edu
cated to understand the various
ramifications of the problem. It is
a good idea, but a little too ad
vanced for the people of this coun
try ns they sre now.
"One of the best things that
would be gained would be the time
to think over the nit nation. A con
gressional declaration of war ran
be accomplished In a U t hours
time, while the days snd even
weeks required for n national vote
would give people time to really
tealize wh.nl thry were doing "
Jim Evlnger, Bliad frcihmsn:
"I-esve It ns it is now -let the
president nd congress take raie
of things The people JiihI don't
know enough slxnit government,
its polit ies snd the lexl issues lie
hind them to he able to vote In
telligently on so serious a matter.
Our congressional representatives
should Answer (Inertly to thn peo
ple of their districts.
Attention, Professors!
W. J. Bryan Left His Mark
To the Editor:
If it pleases Your Highness,
print this article in the "rag." Do
so, not because it is a single
thought of a single mind, but be
cause it contains the deep, inside
thoughts of 'many university stu
dents.
Jt is understood that we stu
dents are here at the university to
learn. Ir we do not respect the
teachings of our professors and
disagree with them, we are un
doubtedly wasting out time here.
But have those, professors for
gotten that many of us were
reared in Christian homes? Don't
they know that many of us were
taught to believe in the Bible?
Haven't they heard wardens of
federal prisons say that the lack
of religious training is causing an
increase in crime?
There are two conflicting the
ories of the origin of hie the
mechanistic and the vitalistic. We
are free to make our own choice.
The vitalistic one was taught to us
at home. It is the one we. have
always believed, and it is the one
we still want to believe.
But in classes and lectures we
are taught the mechanistic theory.
Of course we want to know what
that theory is, but we do not want
it handed to us as cut and dried
facts, shaking the foundation of
our religion.
Here Is an example of what is
meant, taken from a book on
geology: "It may be thought by
thus referring to secondary
causes the making and crystal
lizing of rocks, the placing and
raising of mountain chines, and
even the defining of continents,
we leave little for Deity to do.
On the contrary, we leave all to
Him. There is no secondary
cause In action which is not by
His appointment and for His
purpose, no power in the ma
terial universe but His will.
Man's body is, for each of us a
growth, but God's will and wis
dom are manifested In all Its de
velopment. The world has by
gradual steps reached its pres
ent perfected state."
The Bible taught us at home
that the world was created in six
days. The author of the paragraph
above Ignores the way in which
God plainly states He made the
world. In place the author sub
stitutes his own theory in the way
God created the earth. He places
his wisdom above God's. Why,
then, should he believe in God at
all? He needs none. He can be
his own. From the account of the
author, who speaks of gradual
steps, one would think God a
Wl'A worker.
Let any man state his theories
on any subjetes, but we do not
want those theories in form of
facts! A Reader.
How Much I a
Dollar's Worth?
To the Editor:
Why should the function of the
Student Health department he
only curative? A recent request
for a tuberculin test was met by
the offer to do it upon payment
of 20 cents per test per person.
Certainly students are not advised
that preventive measures are not
included in the required payment
of $1.00 per semester for health
services. Undoubtedly many par
ents are assuming falsely that
their sons and daughters arc be
ing adequately protected by the
mere fact that a fee is paid to
the Student Health department.
It would seem that a great in
stitution such as our university
should be sufficiently interested in
thn health of its students to offer
preventive measures without spe
cific charges. M. C. D.
r'!!"; v rT '
NEWS
PARADE
.
Mcrlorie Churchill
nor
' Cut
'(W
M75 in j
On. Uul CUa.
Geologists Save
Camel Skeleton
From Elements
Because they were afraid to
leave several valuable bones of
Nebraska's recently discovered
giant camel exposed and unpro
tected from the trampling hoofs of
cattle and the injury from freezing
weather, C. Bertrand Schultz,
Thompson M. Stout and Jack Gra
liam, all of the University museum
staff, made a hurry-uptrlp to the
vicinity of the camel site east of
Bridgeport and returned with sev
eral additional parts of a skeleton.
The exposed fossillferous material
was reported to the museum by
T. C. Mlddleiwart, W. F. Chalouka
and S. R. Sweet, all of Bridgeport.
Earlier hi the fall these three In
dividuals sent the university sev
eral shipments of camel bones but
due to winter having set in they
had decided to leave the quarry
until next spring when it is hoped
that enough bones will be re ov
ered to give the institution a com
plete mount of probably the larg
est camel In the world.
Before Schultz, Stout and Gra
ham could uncover the bones on
this last trip they had to dig and
pick their way thru about a half
foot of anow and ice. With the
material they were able to bring
back this week the museum now
has one gigantic skull, a lower jaw,
several vertebrae, a pelvis, various
leg bones,- toe and ankle bone and
a few other miscellaneous parts of
the camel skeleton.
Among the contributors to the
December number of the Nebraska
Blue Print, publication of the engi
neering college, are James War-
shall, civil engineering '25; V. H.
Paulson, civil engineering, '40; Ed
mund Carlson, mechanical engi
neering, '38; J. H. Freed, electrical
engineering, '38; and Dean O. J.
Ferguson.
Two members of the zoology
staff attended the holiday conven
tion of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science at
Indianapolis. The department rep
resentatives this year were Dr. H.
W. Manter and Dr. George Hud-ion.
Free Theater Tickets
Leaded Bronze Gai I7I2O
Whit Qai 15 2e
Deep Rock Oils
HOLMS
14th
4 W It
Mr. David Fellman of the pollti
cai science faculty hm a review
of A. L. Powell's book "The Fed
eral Taxation of State Instrumen
talities" published In the Brooklyn
law review. He will also have a
review appearing in the January
number of the Minnesota law review.
BY ELWOOD RANDOL.
Here's news for Tommy Dorsey
fans! If you're a good heavy
smoker, you can lay in a good
stock of all of Tommy's pieces by
saving the coupons In the pack
ages of Kool and Raleigh cigarets.
The tobacco company has made
arrangements with the Victor re
cording company to furnish discs
of "Who," "Marie," "Dipsy Doo
dle," "Once In a While," or Tom
my's best new record, "Just a
Simple Melody." Seventy-five cou
pons are needed-for each record.
Dorsey's band is heard on the air
over KOIL every Friday evening
at 8:30.
Among the numerous changes
in times and new programs to the
air with the coming of 1938 is the
change to a Sunday afternoon spot
of the Heinz Magazine of the Air
with Channing Pollock as editor.
The program, formerly heard on
Thursdays, will be aired at 4 over
KFAB, according to the new
schedule. Myrt and Marge re
ceived a renewed contract and Ma
Perkins returns to the air at
10:45 in the morning. Mary Mar
garet McBrlde s schedule has been
increased to five a week, Mondays
thru Fridays at 11 a. m., while
Edwin C. Hill will bring a new
series of Your Hit Parades at
11:15. The Goldbergs returned to
the air yesterday afternoon to in
augurate a Monday thru Friday
series over KFAB and Columbia.
A new series of Armco band con
certs under the direction of Frank
Pinion over the NBC-Blue and
KOIL began Sunday at 2:30.
WAAW to CSBS.
Announcement was made during
Christmas vacation of the pur
chase of station WAAW in Omaha
by the Central States Broadcast
ing system, subject to approval
of the FCC. The station opiates
on a frequency of fi(J0 kilocycles
and .100 watts power during the
daytime only. It is one of the
olilest stations in Nebraska, hav
ing been organized in 1922. It
was formerly owned by the Oma
ha grain exchange. CSBS offi
cials state that there will be no
change in the method of operating
the station should the feck-1.1l com
munications commission approve
the purchase.
Don Senile, nf Topeka, was ap
pointed general manager of the
Central States Broadcasting sys
tem on Dec. 2i, replacing John M.
Henry who leaned the first of
the year to devote his time to
writing. Scaile'a headquarters will
he In Omaha, where he got h.i
"tail In the (mini field. In Wll)
he waa part owner ami malinger
of KOIL. Kight yeaia later hi
sold Iiin Intel est In the muffs'
station to iiKiiuioc the management
of W1BW, the Cupper publications'
1 Nilui station winch is located ut
Topeka.
Ted llealy. famous rough and
tumble comedian, was found dead
Tuesday, Dee. 21, at Ins home, in
Hollywood. Altho lle.ily had a
discolored eye and two clips hold
ing a wound over the other' eye,
Coroner F. A. Nance announced
I that Healy's death was caused by
heart disease and lung congestion.
1 Albert Broccoli, 20, wealthy New
! Yorker, admitted that he engaged
in a fist fight with Hcaly a few
hours before.
KOIL Has Short Wave.
WflXUY, a new short wave sta
tion to be operated by the Cen
tral States Broadcasting system,
will be on the air very shortly.
The jicw station will openite on
frequencies of 31.GO0. 35,600, 38,
600 and 41.000 kilocycles. Any of
these frequencies may be used at
the discretion of the engineers, but
after the field strength measure
ments have been taken for each,
the one which gives the best cov
erage will probably be used con
sistently. The short wave station
will operate from 6:30 a. m. until
midnight on week days, and 8
m. to midnight on Sundays.
a.P,l-iA1-W3.Jaia41a
AT IT AGAIN
Congress reconvenes after a
brief breathing spell. With Hie
special session now a matter of
record, law makers may begin all
over again on wages and hours,
farm legislation, tax revision, all
the topics discussed and re-discussed
during the last session,
Roosevelt in his special message
urges armament sufficient "for all
purposes of self-defense." Tax re
vision Is urged with the provisos
that the total collected not bo re
duced from present collections,
that eternal vigilance be main
tained to prevent tax revision
schemes from appearing, that tax.
es be changed which now work a
cieiimie iiujusmp 00 niwuii nusi
ness. The chief executive stresses
"elimination, postponement or cur
tailment" of unessential feiieral
functions. Co-operation is urged
as the government's policy in la
bor disputes. AJ the same time
jobs are promised to all the un
employed who come to the fount
of the federal government for aid
in their need with the much pub
licized, beaten-down tax payer
footing the bill.
HE'S DP HE'S DOWN?
Loyalists and insurgents arc still
at the business of convincing in
ternational observers that their
side is winning the battle. Press
correspondents find themselves
trying to tell from the dizzying
mass of confusing reports whether
the battle for Teruel is tending
toward and Insurgent victory or
whether the government, as it re
ports, Is "more than holding its
own."
Francisco's forces claim the cap
ture of Villastar, five miles south
of Teruel. Government' reports
claim not only the protection of
"all vital points closest to the city''
and the recovery of some lost
ground. Observations favor verity
in the Insurgent claims, tho loss
of life on both sides has been
heavy.
a.
Most of the time the station will
carry the same programs as KOIL,
including local, NBC-Blue and Mu
tual network programs. Harry
Harvey, Lincoln, technical adviser
to the company, is assisting Mark
Bullock and Al Bates, KOIL engi
neers, with the work in assem
bling the new short wave station.
Records by Kate Smith will be
on the market again, breaking an
ansence ot six years from the
gramophone lists. She has re
corded a swing arrangement of
"When the Moon Comes Over the
Mountain," Nick Kenny's song hit
of the season, "Gold Mine in the
hky," "Yon'-e a Sweetheart," and
the song that was unknown a lit
tle over a month ago when it wa
introduced on the Swing club pro
gram, "Eei Mir Bist du Schoen."
Tuesday Night Visitors.
Patsy Kelly, film comedienne,
and Tom Howard and George
Shelton, veteran comics of stage,
screen and radio, will be among
the "educational" features pre
sented by Pres. Oakle s college and
Benny Goodman's Swing school
tonight starting at 8:30 over
KFAB. Patty's "lecture" is ached
uled to be heard on the Oakie half
of the hour and the high jinks may
disrupt the curriculum, but are
guaranteed to amuse young and
old.
Howard and Shelton have prUn
Ised to take this "swing business''
to pieces. Goodman and all his
demon instrumentalists then will
put swing together again with
some uproarious new selections.
Jane Fioman. radio and cinema
songstress, will be the guest of
Al I'cdice on the Watch the Fun
Go By program at fi. Miss Kro
man will sing "Speak Your
Heart" from her latest picture,
and "I'd Rather Lead a Band."
1'earce biuI bis gang will be cele
brating a renewal of contract
which was awanled to the fun
steia and Die cieator of Klmer
Blurt and the catch phrase "I
hope, I hope, J hope."
Adolphe Menjou and Verree
Teasdale will visit wilh A! .lolaon
this evening al 7:30 over KFAB
skttim; the stage
101! soviet entuv
China makes what many believe
is a play for communist Russia s
aid in a complete government re
vision which sets communist of
ficials into all the principal posts.
Chiang Kai Slick, the only man
who could unite diverse Chinese
factions, was not disturbed in pre
vious government upsets. But with
the resignation of the generalis
simo and the placing of his h uth-er-in-law
at the helm, communi-t
forces are assuming romr-Me
charge of the war's procedure.
Tightening of the resistance to
. I Japan and undaunting "gorilla
waifare" tactics mark the elm f in
fluences of complete communist
control. Canton faces imminent de
struction as officials threaten tn
destroy the metropolis 1 at her than
surrender
Japan.
its vast icsourccs tu
I
UU1
"tins'
In
Technicolor
with
Warner Baxter
Joan Bennett
Mlicha Auer
20c
til 6
KXTRAt
Artaat, Com
pitta eirtorrt
of
nOMRINO si
U. S. 8.
PANAY
L-XIncaUi-i
A HAM
n iff.
y 1 ulia
WE'RE LAUGHING TOO!
80 will you when
you tea . . .
FRED ASTAIRE
George
BURNS
Qracl
ALLEN
"A DAMSEL
IN DISTRESS"
Slnrl$ Saturday!
STUART
NOW!!
.VxiKifi fiVv'i
"COMBING
OF THE
PANAY"
Alio!
Barbara STANWYCK
Herbert MARSHALL
In
BREAKFAST for TWO'
Pluil
"Thank You Mr. Moto"
1 CI.. i
. m 1 nursaayi
Hirr'i rn fntrttalnmrntl
V On the Stage!
"BRIGHT LIGHTS
REVUE"
Screen Funl
The Jones Family
"BORROWING TROUBi c-
J
111 aaaSaaTTaBaiaaar .
Get the
ORPHEUM Hnbit!
,W .Si,...iB- T I.
l lie ."drc. n.
WALLACE
BEERY in
THE GOOD
OLD SOAK
,,!, 2n.l !.
SING AND
BE HAPPY
TONY MARTIN
JOAN DAVIS
LEAH RAY
DON'T F0RGET
Tonite Is
STUIIKXT
MUST!
Your Registration
Card and
will admit you
to see . . .
PARAMOUNT'S
THUNDERING
ROMANCE OF THE
WINNING OF
THE WESTI
with
JOEL McCREA
BOB BURNS
FRANCES DEE
and a cast of
thousands!
EXTRA!!
"March of Time"
Cartoon New
Voir F.nth Friday!
STUART-'