Fri.Iay, November 3, 1939 (
2
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pi.. .19 ? i
LrduoriaUn jpeahmt
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS VIOLATED
It is 12:30 and hero we arc and editors, inoculated with
at the scene of activity. Men the perm that never lets them
with ink-smudged faces that quit, are forever trying to
clearly show the strain of their bring readers the most com-
chosen occupation, are moving plete", accurate, unbiased re-
swiftly against time. Their lan- cording of events as they oc-
guage, though little is being cur. Business staff members
said, is curt and pointed and play their important part in
fittingly descriptive. They are making publication financially
tired men tired of the mo- possible,
notony of clicking machinery With a student paper, the
so necessary in this, our civili- situation is no different. Since
zation. But their hearts are in noon yesterday, our staffs
their work in their union to have worked conscientiously to
which they belong. bring student readers another
. , , . i i paper. Reporters have worked
And yet their work is only t midnight Npws cdi.
& part of the vast force behind t proofreaders, and makc-
the drab scenes of publication. up men haye aU gecn lhe clock
As newspaper readers peruse hit three in lhe morning
their favorite paper for news But tonight hcre where hu-
of the day, they litle realize man machinery keeps right
the time and effort spent in on functioning, mechanical ma-
preparation. Aside from rc- chinCry has failed. A broken
membranccs set vividly by headline machine, worn by con-
"movie versions," the average Rtant use enjangers the publi-
reader has little conception of oation of our papor. That will
the human effort spent for the account for the hodge-podge
publication of today's most of different headline types
common necessity-luxury. which will appear in this paper
Reporters, too, spend tireless that now seems likely to go to
hours "legging" their beats press in about two houYs.
for news that will keep a read- Perhaps, this is the first
ing public informed. Photog- time machinery has ever en-
raphcrs, columnists, interprcta- dangered the frcdom of this
tive authorities, re-write men, paper.
"We who are not directly engaged in warfare against our fellows
are favored by their opportunity to continue the fight against injustice,
ignotance, disease and wretched poverty. We may hope that the
progress we make in overcoming these ancient enemies we share in
common will later be helpful to other! lest fortunate than ourselvet."
Dr. Walter li. Cannon, Harvard.
Collegiana . . .
Daily Nebraskm
Oll'tdal Newspaper 0 More Than 7.000 Studentt
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices ....Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madiscn Ave., New York, N. V.
Chicago Boston Cms, Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
12.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice 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.
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Business Manager Arthur Hill
AIX DAILY ansirnc4 editorial are the onlnloa of Ms editor. Their views
r opinlnn in no way reflect the al til ode of the administration of the university.
HEAR HER
id " -
V
III PERSON
America's First Lady
Mrs. FRANKLIN D.
1V1LT
8 P. M.
4.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
EJSEUEuJ
Special student tickets, adnission 25c uion presentation
of identification card. On sale now at Student Union Of
fice until 5:45. On sale at door 6:45.
Identification card MUST be presented at door
with ticket! I
I WnJ00 COLLEGE WERE
mMiT MmML J constructed bv
n - - .. - - imp. i
Fem CMKE M1MMESOTA TACKLE,
POUNCED ON A FUMQLE WITH SUCH FORCE
THE CALL COLLAPSED
-NO.CAWjTA- MINN- GAME - 1920-
The idea forthe senior
CANE TRADITION WAS
ORIGINATED Br CHARLES b.
SENIOR. DARTMOUTH 02 .
WHO HAS A PATENT ONTHOA,
PULSE . . .
than the cost of maintaining the
two typea.
The Union must be of the great
est service to the greatest number
of students, and to that end the
Board of Managers of the Union
will soon ask opinions on opera
tions to date. Student thoughts
will be the basis for future poli
cies. Then A. Student's contention,
will be verified or refuted, but
in either case, the Union's course
will be charted according to the
wishes of those for whom the Un
ion was created.
Sincerely,
K. F. VAN SANT,
Managing Director.
OFFICIAL HUIJLETIN
B1KI.K CLASSICS.
The T. U. C. A. Friday noon Bible
classes will meet thin noon in the For
mer Museum. One section la open to stu
dents attending the discussion for tha
flrat year and the second section li for
those atudenta who have attended meet
ing! In pMt year.
TANK8TKRETTK8.
Tanksterettes will have a very Import
ant meeting Saturday, 2 o'clock at the
pool. Thii meet Ing la for actives ana
pledges.
OORNHVHKF.R PHOTOGRAPHER.
All Cornhtisker staff photographers wilt
meet today at R p. m. In the Comhusker
office. Bob Hunt, chief photographer, em
phasized that the meeting Is important.
MUCWENSTEIN CI.A8NK8.
Prince zu toewennteln will not meet
his dims today nor any of the quit sec
tions today or Saturday.
He Is In San Diego tnis ween ena, at
tending a conference of a regional meet
ing of International chilis, speaking as
the representative of ths Carnegie En
dowment for International Peace.
SWEETHEART PICTURES.
All girls filing for Nebraska 8weelheart
should have their Onrnhusker pictures
taken by tonltht. Proofs must be selected
by Baturday noon.
iianhi i n.
Members of the University flames club
will meet tonirht at 8 In Kllen Smith.
TRAIN AKKIVKN
The returninc Missouri Pacific train from
Missouri will arrive in Lincoln at 7 a. m.
Sunday morning.
UNION CONTROVERSY STIRS COMMENT
To the Editor:
In your STUDENT PULSE of
Nov. 2, A Student registered criti
cism of the Union. Surely he has
made a hasty generalization in
his statement, "that all of the off
campus restaurants are giving
more food and good food for the
money than the Union." Never
theless, his opinion is respected
and the Union management ac
cepts the challenge to uncover and
correct that "something" "which"
is vitally wrong with the catering
department of thet Union."
Come to
Church.
So the record will be straight,
let it be recognized that the Union
Catering Department is self-sufficient
No student fees are used to
pay the operating expenses (in
cluding salaries, laundry, gas, elec
tricity, supplies, insurance, depre
ciation, and replacement reserves,
etc.) for catering. Further, that
the catering: manatrer has been
verv exacting in her quality re
quirements of food purchased and
served. Appointments of the din
ing rooms in the Union and else
where are no more commensurate
iSf
THI TISTED INK
FOR EVERT FEN
Sunday, Nov. 5
First Christian
lfith A K
Ray F.. Hunt. Mlnlter
9:45 A. M. Three Church Rrhnol
Clusws for University
Fturtents.
11 :00 A. M. "The Case for the Church
in Today s Life."
6:45 P. M. rr. David Fellman will
ld Die discursion on
"The Moral lniTliratl"ns
of Neutrality The Em-hsreo."
First-PIynrtuith
Congregational
Jfllh It D
Raymond A. Mci-onwll, Minlxtcr
11:00 'The Kise and Kail of the
Christian Church."
7:00 P. M. Regular Worship hour.
Professor John P. Hen
nlng. Political Science De
partment of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, will ad
dress Uie group.
8:00 P. M - Social hour.
University Episcopal
ISth a R
Rev. I.. W. MrMillln, I'rirnl In Charge
8 30 A. M liuly O.rnmunion.
11:00 A. M. Choral Kuchsrist and
Sermon.
First Presbyterian
1711 F
Ir. Kdmand K. Miller, Minister
6:00 P. M - Mr. Max Klliott will sho
pictures on the New York
World's Fair.
11:00 A. M. "A Gr.t T-adsUon."
7:00 P. M. Msrion Jean Pirnst will
lead the disruption on
"I'roblems of To)aj."
Westminster
Presbyterian
Khertdaa and Bouta
M. V. Ottri. Mlnlstrr
00 A. M. "Smooth UecelU."
15 P. M. Fellowship supper hour.
:00 P. M -Eventide woralilp a serr
k f Hymns.
:30 P. M. t7nleri'y -Fellow ship
hour recreation after
ward in Pioneer Park.
ti I-
x Vv . XT
v. - X.; .v vrS i
Smart! Foot-Warming! Furry
on.
liDiiO
m
A slirper of rich SHEARED LAMB'S
WOOL w ith a padded leather sole
... scuff of soft GENUINE FUR
with a hard leather sole . . both
fleece-lined. ..both MARVELOUS
VALUES at this rr! PANDA
WHITE. .BEAR-CUB BLACK. .also
Wine, Blue or Firemen's Red!
Street Floor
gko) !,!")
m.- . k u..ie r',
i.i. i ill kin 'l I r "'il 'n ill i ' ii
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