PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. JANUARY I f. 193J.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SEN UNTll YEAR
LDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Collar
Aaaorlat Editor
Managing Kdltnr
Newa tilltori
Howard Kaplan,
. Ed Murray
Dun Vtainer
Hrlrn Paaroa
Mrri Liiip,
Barbara Roaewatef, d Stttvta,
Buslnrsa Manairr ..,
Aa.l.laM Manearrs .
Clrcolallon Manager
Boo Wadhama
.Frank Johnson. Arthur XIII
hlanlrj Mlchncl
Murjnne Churchill, Joa Zrllfj,
U.N IHIS ISHl E
lr.k Editor I'aaro
Mtht Editor I IPP
t'nder direction ol the Mtndrnt Pnbllcatliw Hoaro.
Mll.irial uftlre Inivrmt) Hall 4.
Busine.i Hitler I olvrmltj Hall 4-A.
Telrphnne la B71S1. Mghti 81 IKS, BSJltt (Journal).
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11.80 a year blmlt nipjt (1.00 a srnvstei
I2.SU mallrd ernli ll.SO wm"l'l
mallrd
Lntercd at ircond-clan niattrr at In poilo'llr in
Lincoln, Netminka. ondfr art of rninirr... March a. IH7B,
and at aprclal rale nt pintair omvldrd Inr In trr-tlnn
1103. act oi Urtnbrr a, IH11. anthurlird Janunrj to. I'M I.
1937 Member 1938
Psoc'dod G3llG6ia!o Press
Distributor of
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day. IV 1 1 n i .
I'hiiraday, rrlriuy and
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alonvnt nl thr i'nl
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nndcr thr .uprrvl.lon
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v I
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tnfinnrl J T
; AM
DUHAND TAUCSAT VESPERS
City Choir Hears Mortar
Board Head Sunday.
Maxine Purand, president of the i
Mortar Board society, will .speak j
of Kindin.tr Time for Living" at j
the Sunday afternoon vespers of
the Lincoln Cathedral choir this
weekend.
Again assisting with the pro
pram will be the Lincoln String
orchestra under the direction of
Miss Dorothy Holcomb.
Broadcast over KKOK, the serv
ice will be held at the usual hour.
5:30 p. m., in the Cornhusker hotel.
Ap Campus Y.M., Y.W.
Joint Relations Croup
to Meet at 5:00 Totlav
The joint relations committee of turned the deal. At any
the Hg campus Y. V. C. A. d . ministration leaders hav
'! i.
Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular
meeting nt 5 o'clock this after
noon in room 206 of the Home
Kconomics building on the Ag
campus. At this meeting, short
talks on the Y. W. C. A. conven
tion, which was held in Ohio dur
ing Christmns vacation, will be
given by the delegates to that con
vention. The committees for the
barb paity will also give their re
ports nt this meeting.
A lot of big men are in the pub
lic eye today, some in the nature
of cinders, it is tine, but no mat
ter how they got there, they're
there and that's that.
It's not esaetly the time to elect
H president, but we could protend
it is. And if it were, whom would
we choose ':
Of the more prominent meh in
the United States today, there
must be some likely presidential
timber. We'll have to choose in
and downs of the nation, having
been president during the biggest
boom and the worst depression
that we've ever had. Now. he's i
been on the sidelines long enough
to get a slant on the problems ,
which we face. I think he 1 lie
willing to return,
Harriot Rvrnn. Teachers eolleae ating
junior:
"Roosevelt for a third term. It
would be something different, and
so far he's done everything else
different.
the anti-lynching bill will result in
a split of the party seems to
taken effect. Or perhaps it m!S'
H.n tison's "stop. Vol,, ,.;.( !.:;
directed nt court .ls-mr.mts. ..
rate :,.
i:
sorted to night sessions to t
thru the bill.
Senator H.ittie Ca'-away d
kansa s carries on the t'diln.
anil southern senators m,ii
that they will extend the f
to include gamteis ::d
first week of the session
them going strong, with not
pnssed and no sign of coir.p:
or wearing down.
f.i
a e
Japan definitely moves in. ("! -big,
hulking, unwieldy vmw.
seat of one of the oldest civil;
lions, seem gradually yield'.aj
the tenacious hold of the pa -as::
Nipponese power. Keeognit i"ti
the IViping regime, Japanese
trolled, as the official govern::!!
of Japan, is predicted upon g
Why Do They Come?
Some weeks ago one of the Neliraskan spurt
writers took over the editorial column to pay
deserved respects to the football accomplish
ments ot' Ma.j. Bit't" Jones. The sports scribe
lauded the facilities for football, at Nebraska,
and indirectly and unintentionally implied
that Nebraska was famous only for football.
Nebraska may be more widely known for her
prowess on the gridiron, because of the dra
matic interest in the sport than she is for
botany or chemistry or agriculture or any
other academic subject, which does not have
headline pet tint: ability. But Nebraska is also
recognized in a number of academic fields, ami'
draws many students by virtue of her excel
lence in these departments.
The Nebraskan has been at some loss to
demonstrate the quality of the university's
star departments, because of the fear of
causing un-called-for professional rivalry
on the campus. The point is that there are
some departments in the university which
are outstanding. The exceptional quality of
these departments should be emphasized, not
to the detriment of other divisions of the
fchool, but for the good of the university as
a whole.
"' Examination of the files in the graduate
office revealed that there are l'J4 out-state
student) registered at Nebraska. The results
of the probe into graduate files are carried
today in a front page news siory. showing
vhnt subjects have attracted students and
how many, and what states are best repre
sented here.
The figures require some interpretation.
Their absolute significance is not to be de
termined. The reasons for graduate students
seeking advanced work at Nebraska may be
due to a number of incalcuable factors such as
thr prantinfc of fellowships, nearness of ex
cellent departments in the same subjects in
other universities, and personal circumstances
of the out-state students.
Altho the figures may be an imperfect
representation of what, they are designed to
show, they nevertheless demonstrate that
'There arc a large number of students from
other states who come to Nebraska to study
in some special field. Nebraska
purelv academic excellence.
The departments which have drawn the
largest number of out-state students are:
Education (16); chemistry (15); sociology
(12) ; and botany (11). The imperfect rating,
which can be drawn from these figures, cor
relates well with the rating given university
departments by the American Council of
Education. The one decrepancy between the
two ratings is found in the English and soci
ology departments. The Council recognizes
all the departments listed above as ade
quately staffed and equipped to give the
doctorate, except the one in sociology. Out
state graduate students in turn have not
favored the English department as much as
the Council's rating would indicate they
should.
An explanation may reside in ihcsc facts.
Nebraska's sociology department may have
improved since the Council's rating was made.
And Nebraska's English department may. by
design or coincidence, favor in-state students
m the granting of aistantships.
The Nebraskan li.ts attempted, probably
too vociferously, to show the needs nf Ne
braska for support from the legilature. We
have emphasized the need nf buildings. especi
ally for a library, and emphasized from time
to time the fad that professors are underpaid
and rniivcipietilly inclined to seek more re
munerative pusil ions.
l-'nr several rcasuiis. ii have probably
neglected the deserts nf the university. The
merits of Nebraska should speak as lotmly as
her crying needs. Arid wc feel lh.il the ex
istence ni a number of outstanding se,o!ars
in various depart men's, indicated by th- in
flux nf out-sta'e students, is Hie best way to
point ihe academic value of the school.
Besides the academic or excellence of
the state institution such as that ihown in
chemistry, education, etc., there is also the
practical accomplishment of the university
in the agricultural college, the experiment
farm, the extension division, and the depart
ment of conservation and survey. These di
visions also have outstanding men, whose
work is all too often accepted ungratefully
by the citizens, with no thought of the starv.
ing institutions of which they are but illus
trious branches.
!l!M0, so we might as well take a Jam uawson, icacner, guoege
"Being a
noes nave sno. nt it now,
From the college point of view,
which one of today's crop of prom
inent men would make a good
president'.' Why?
Kenneth Egger, Bizad sophomore:
"I would ronsidi - ("tovenior Leh
man of New York before any of
the others. I'm not particularly
acainst Roo.sevclt. but 1 wouldn
favor his return. It would be vio-
and
few weeks, chances for bill passing
may begin to look up.
(fi'tling Them
Into Line
What the administration's next
big business move will be remains
as shown bv his a mm-'er ot conjeciute. ivepous
as shown n nis, that (u i(ont )s nogoti.
with business leaders for authority. Japans demand :
curtailment of credit on install-1 "nody and soul control been:.,
merit buying. Previous attacks ; daily more apparent.
have been made on "high pies-
sure salesmanship." Latest of the ' A mjniature worM ,.,,,.,, ,.
sessions with big business leaders j frpp from s (h(l
luis been with Altred P. Sloan 3r.,nKlilf has boi,n t
chairman of the General Mo or.vNotre Damc T(,n V(,.,,s ,n .,,
corporation and four other leading! lnakjnfr u shn.vs ,,sl s ,
lnuus-inaiiMs. health without rern.s W inm,. I i
and that life as man knows it
i
Senator Bailey of North Cam-
1 linn ,..oicac thrt nroei. len I fiM" his
i r1"1" " ,,v i v ,
"good feeling" conferences. Sena- j
tor Minton of Indiana dismisses1
them as useless. Whether any real !
republican, I am
rather opposed to the policies of
Roosevelt, so I'd say Landon. The
prosperity that the new deal has
brought us has been false - that
has been proven by the business
recession. I favor lettine Landon
and what he stands for have a compromise may come out of the
,i chance. His record as governor is ; conferences remains to be seen.
I . .... . . - . :u - f.,il.,.l Mi,,.
gixvi enougn 10 warrant nrs get- nwvci .i mnrirae-j muv.i,
ting a chance nt least. ton declares, and Roosevelt's con-
"Roosevelt's biggest planks were j ferences with an unsympathetic
ruled unconstitutional, and some I business group stand little chance
of the best appearing parts of ! of getting anywhere.
unlikely without the aid of genii -
V
rz
I
-71
.3
;if It That Hay,
IScnutor llarrisnn-
The solemn warning of south
ern democrats that a pushing of
. i
k
NEWS
PARADE
.rtf'l by I
t)! Wo'or'e Churchill
ii-.,. " ' .. :"1
7 --'urn.
7-i nr.
: ....1.,.,. ,.,.t 1-, 1 a Ir.l
of experience. He eoiiM te very " i"
popular he's the typo of man that Ji V A of 17
people would get behir.d if he were
noii,ir,:ited. 1'n.m what I know of ' lorhi.
him ho has the experience ar.d :
: gr.n-.e ideas tl'.at coubl be t-'liefi-cial
if be were pie-ider t "
j Anonymous, Arts and Sciences
senior:
"I don't see how anvor.e can
'overlook John L. U wis. A year
I ago, he wasnv ar.ylc .!'. but has
come up to tho place where he is
I undoubtedly the u.ost looked-..;--. :
I labor h ader in the coi.r.tiy. All
, this has been do:ie ir. f.::. y ar. ar.d
he has until UMd to go -o I thu.k
he at least deser v cwtl.'-. ! '''.n."
i Ethel Tombrink, Arts and Sciences
a
lating a pretty good custom
he's been under such a strain that 1
it would be unwise to return him
, i , , . i
ioi nuouier o i in. ,,lo ,, , , K ,
JTZ KrZ ! W. think Ulll ',. yon, If You
: . ,, , ougni 10 ai leasi nave a cnance.
rum covernor ot a great state. :
The training in government ad
ministration that he has received
will go a long way toward pre
paring ti l in for the joh. t'.overn
mental training in the state of
New York has been the stepping
stone to the presidency hetole, and
I think it will be again."
Marjone Vyskocial, Bizad fresh
man: 'I would favor returning Roose
velt for a third term, lie rs better
equipped, p-i haps letter than any
one else, to handle the country in
the position that it is in now. He
knows the present situation as it
leally is. He's as (lose to being im
partial as a president in be. and
Ids ideas aie all padv 1:1 use, so
I fee that lie is rea'.ly the best pre
pared man for the job ''
Harold Ledford, Bi7.ad junior:
"Senator Vandcnburg. He's
I tiaiiiwM aa.aiea
t
k
Oily 1 m
.4'tri'titttri
r fl,i , 5 . !
rrx rCMS
"The Barrier"
Hi I Vi.
Until
lit Hill 111
Mlrn
.11 Ml I S S
Ol! VI
I. oak v Intt t-ttts
( t (i
IKIIWAX now
u ( jri twttii wmm
1 to 6:30 im After 6 30
20c lilt 25C
TMf V-HI10 M1NKi UV MN'fi
SOI OMON I I KKI llini
. . . IturttiK linknnn pcrlU In I lt
llrlrkt rrcltm if Ihr t nrth to find
tmt.ilrt trt-Hkiirr ... fur h-mitt-fiil
wotnnn m h. km thHr tnplrHtttit !
ttrntln
( olr ( nritM.ii
m ( tlif
and siHirilichl
SulOMDN'y
..iilT: - a 1
'el :
H.kIii'I (r.-ei llir all
..111 , l- Sllr .'
BIG TOWN CIRL
I liilr. I ti r
fonisuiipohahij. Qonwiwi
The Panay
Incident I Closed
iFrotn th nartmnaihi.
"The Panay incident is closed"
is the headline that has been
stared at by the newspaper read
ers of the country for the past
two weeks. "The unwarranted, un
precedented, brutal, and murder
ous sinking of the U. S. S. Panay
on the Yangtze river by war
crazed Nipponese aviators," has
just been released
ing Chinese houses and huts, but ,
missed the actual bombing.
The captain of the "Warship" -Which
has never been out of China
is the suffering victim of this
"outrage on civilization" and sto
ically accepts his Injuries while
lying on his back smoking a ci
garet. j
The sunken vessol. whiih itusi
only a ship of mercy w hose pur-1
pose was "to protect American,
Interests and American citizens in
l script In w hich ar ini In led soy
; eral amusr.'.g original Songs. Mtl
I eolm Hayos is tho hi onip in; !
j and has arranged the ne.MC for
' thi.t oceasion.
Those in chargo of pro!uti:.g
this musical are Helen 1'l.iybai.gh
and Warren I-aii. (cliers on th'
eommitteo are ArNne Kelb -r.bai g
cr and Malcolm Haves.
freshman:
' It Woulil
RlKiS.-VeU I'l f.e
1 thir.k that t!
term 'iin.it on th
be enough to d.
(o .rrv is in
position, and w
covery phi's.
v.ouM b- w:se '
fiec Ari'i'ni r n
pi : iei:i a::d s.
gia-: 1
a third
e tl'l- Si"
I '": ;"
. h:::i.
inh a:,
are i,-.
o have
b'it
i:..il l.o.
, v Wollid
, ;,.
...I'.e
- re-
extra t
i ted
hi
It .we;.-.s th'
o keep t:rr, in of
.n wm. Id !.n n. 1 X
e.lid ha'.e to t.iKe
a bar is ex
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS
FOR GRADUATE WORK
1 Continued from Page 1.1
at -la rue. Kappa maii.'ains within
Teachers college
China, to promote the interest? of the fraternity a foreign
America on the Yanetze river, and exchange fellowship arid
Univemal pictures has reopened . to Increase the Prestige of tho
. . t . I t- - t-l '
American .saiion in rni r.n.-v.
rolled over on its side as it sank.
Very interesting.
Protecting Standard Oil.
Further damage done by the
"maurading Nipponese" was the
damaging of throe Standard d
ntirety. With a background j a on lt Th r,anHy
the case with an "uncensored and
unedited" (.pecial feature showing
all the details of the sinking of the
"warship" of our Chinese river
fleet.
Hanover, Dartmouth, and the
Nugget got its dose last night, see
ing the dramatic event in its bore
some e
of militant, menacing music, ns-
" nmtsef ina h American
ine to a crescendo as an ohsolete i . .... . 7. ..i-
in-
biplane dove at two men without . oi, i(.MlHnil America a
pants who were trying to aim a hnmp prodljrtlon , 40 p, rcent of
the world production
two pound ar.ti-sircraft gun with
out success: described In dramatic
fines and metaphors of oratory,
which ends with a fadeout of 2d
bearded sailors on "cousin" Kng
land's Ladybird.
Missed the Bombing.
Of course the oil fields, the mov-
i ing of the Tanay. the poor visi
Ibihty. and the machine gunnir.p of
the I'. S. sailors are also nier:
tionod but not much.
"The Panav Incident Is Closed"
ages or i
The nhotoL'ranher who so val- , but men between the
ler.tly turno-l the crank, hired Chi-' and 2,'i who are not married and
Tiese to bring back the prints alive j producing some useful products
to "shock all the civilized world." , had better get snother social e.
and flew half way around the j runty number and get mcasurd
earth with them. Is the hero He for n olive drab suit,
anapped shots of bleeding heads j Ye.s, the cinema Is a wonderfil
and chests, injured children, burn- I Inversion.
LANCASTER DOUBTS THE
LEGALITY OF VETOING
FINANCIAL RIDERS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
would remedy this situation.
Senate Questions Constitutionality.
Before the bill can bocome ef-
constitutionality. The prouder is
have notoriously had to d-sl with
the nate. It U leas likoly to bo
brissod or led than the largor houv
which operates under the pnr'y
lash most of tho timo."
stud-r.t
a sot ie
of J2.V) undergraduate s holarships
'or Kabt'a u I i r lassn.en .Seven
of the latter were awarded this
year.
j The exchange fellows this year
gurated last full, offeis frep N:,rd
and rrKim. and in most (h.es tho
waiving of tuition, to foreign stu
dents in ex'hirgo for the Mrr.e
privilrgo for Kappas ,'u dying
abro.id.
' Appiic'iMons for 'hs fellowship
muxt be mado by Feb 1
Tho exehang" fellows tthis y ..r
aro farolvn Colliei of tho t'n.vir
oty ,f Misno-.r. and lli.aiwtii
: N'-ello, I',el,n. fe-rmaty. Miss 'ol-
her Is M'j lying music :.no litr-ia-ture
:,t the 1'niw-: -i'y of M'in:i h
i and Miss No-lle. jour nuli-a. at tie
j t'riiversity of Muri.
'124 OUT STATERS TAKE
j GRADUATE WORK HERE
I (Continued from Tag 1 i
' raoo. ift i : California, d": P :d.a .n,
j ( 1 1; Kentu ky. ( 1 ): MiehigM-i, v . ,
i Minr.or,t. i ; Min'uM, s .
Vlor.'sns ill: Masssr huse". (3i,
New York. 7i, North Carolina,
i (1 r; North Dakota. i2i; Ohm, ifn;
'Oregon. 1 2 . Pennsylvania. 2;
I south Dakota. (.1); Texnn 2i;
Vermont, lli; Ctah, (3i; Virjir...!
(1); Wisconsin, 5i.
n - to barn
r.f him"
Seima Zvedel,
sophomore :
'1 thu.k Nortis would bo s goo t
n.an. He's : r:e alxait w run. h i:i
a cons' itutior.ai way for th: (O .ri
try as h.is ar.y other mar. He has
the exp- iien'o; he's steaiv. ye, h"
hviks m'o the luture; arm bis de
sire to do av. hv Wi'h le i tape
would perhaps hold over in'o otin-r
pnii ii . ar.'l allow him to get t
tfie Iki"'o:h of 'hir gs
"He s t rdlia" well kr.own, well
liked, he has o:.:y a f-w cn n.. a,
a. ail h; w orn has b -n for
the ,eo.:e.
"His ago a1, t tho corwi'.ion !
his l.ial'li aie oj.p.i.-e.i to h'.h hold
ing tho pi'i s:d' : v. hn'.' i-'e r "
Mac Harr.son, Arts and Sciences
sophomore :
r La iliHi'i.a of
a I I ' r y good n.ai.
lo : I y
r.'iiiih o! a :ii.:.
Work on the budget goes on.
Roosevelt's refjiiest for a cut in ex
penditures brings results, with the
house appropr ia'.ior.s committee
reducing the treasury anil post of
fice appropriation ST.Plfi.OoO below
budget estimates for the fis
cal year. Trie bill provides for
Jl..'.t:...Vi2 2si for the two ! part
ir.ert s.
Funds for th- construction of
fed-ial linld.ngs and AAA pro-ces.-..;ig
refunds also are slashed
in the genera cut -it -dow n process.
H'-USe Mild S-nate Cotl'.lv.lMees
get together or, a smoothing of
uifferor.ces N-t ween house :i" i
ser.ate bills. Wntter; rotitracts with
orn a id v heat gro-.vir s are l.m
uvi'ed from the "ever normal
gra.-ary' progs am. Provision for
the c.-'rai ts was tra in led ns a
par of the senate's bid.
'.ii,:r.ife. are ge't.rg loea
ii'is in share f '1' f'as;ti.e an I,
sii ed,; senators .eiry of their
ai.ti-lyr.i hi.'.g biil dur i.'.g the next
I NOW
4 blG UNIT SHOWS
Muln
rumr
io-
A In it)
JAMES DUNN
PATRICIA ELLIS
In
"VENUS MAKES
TROUBLE"
It Ivalh. wllh a .rrram are!
rnili Hh a niar
TIi -f Vi'
-r
Charles Starrett
Donoid Grayson
In
"OUTLAWS OF
THE PRAIRIE"
A M'l.lral Wr.lrra
IS,. J II Sn. i
I ! hir II lap! I rank I
lr.nl. Hie). II Hk I
I. In Hi' I
'Jtliiclr li-l.-rlitii. I
Mritttrr ' ll I'llnl'' I
"''" ''""XTZ : to ' ?v '
SrS-i v . , ,;
IT r '
t? Z Vs- r i
L "-affs Mt Y
V Ft.
1
'..rr I III.
mm
A ,"M"
X
iV ' S-.,f'1
tho Start
SATURDAY!!
: ' I
1 lino Ma.
Nl A' Vol K . he s
He (. leu tie.l
P.oo.-i i It a too
i Hi'.
' lbs r.e.is',..
York, tin- r, f,,
show his atidr
lean v. ho v. r.t-
:i.s l'-
I'e
bis (,.
ri ;
f N.
Ilea
I.
Oomer Jons, Ag college senior:
' Ijl.'.d'i.'i, id
tl..l, he
ei oiioiiiii ally.
u.g of tru- bu
v. nat In- got, '
ar.d b- has h io
u.g as no
' He comes
i
the
PALLADIANS PRESENT
fectlve It must pass the senate! i.s,..... .
.... '. .1 KVintlnued from Page J.i
where It Is now meehng opposi- ,.,. nM,Wnl r., that of a
solemn judge.
Three Sleuths.
Fric P.liness. Justin Lundstrom,
tile .ii
OO.'.e V I
;i h as t:.'- I .ii. lie
.' ! lb- oi v 1 for
od O'i h VA U fee',
a lot r.f good tMili-
Of K'.. IH.
f I OMI ti.e ;i Mil-
wo.st, aid so v nl 1 have a broador
view r.f tho pr'.bl' ma of the whole
ou.'.'ry "
Marvin Rudolf h, Arts and Sci
ences freshman:
"Kooaovelt vouldn't bo o go'id
again. Id support Hoibirt Hoover.
' H" is aerpiHirtr-d w'tn ttio up.
tlon. When mieried as to the rea
son for senate opposition when the
house was strongly for It, Prof.
Ijincaster replied, "there seem to
b more people in the senate than
In the house who pride themselves
on being constitutional lawyers,
and I presume that they are at
tacking the bill on the score of
and Vernon Wlebu h are har
acterized as three sleuths. Like ail
comedies,, there rriuat lie a villain,
who hore Is Warren Lewis. War
ren Lewis also wrote the entire
College men who are able to
apply abstract knowledge to a con
crete problem are in dep. and at
I the New York police a aden.y . '
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from the academy have college
degrees and more than 10 percent '
have attended college for some
length of time. ,
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