Wednesday, MarcK 13, 1940 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i Editorial Opinion Comment Bulletin rfh BAlLYlVEDnASKAN 0kkW Nwpw Qf Mora Than 7.000 W THIRTY-NINTH YEAR Office . . .Union Building Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal -2-3333 Member AssociatedCoMegiate Press, 1939-40 Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40 Represented for National Advert'sing by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERV.E, INC. 420 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y. Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco Published Daily during the school year except Monday! and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods by stu dents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of the Publications Board. ScHpTion-Ratesare $1..00 Per Semester or J1.50 for the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. En tered 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 S?ction 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized January 20, 1922. Richard deBrown Arthur Hill Editor-in-Chief Business Manager.. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors. Clyde Martz, Norman Hurrfs News Editors Chris Petersen. LuCe Thomas, Haul Svoboda, Mary Kerrigan. Mortvn ?largohn Sports Editor June Blerbower Photography Editor George Royal Star Reporters This Month Bob Aldrich, Hubert Ogden. tnzaDetn iiarn, iyirjone orunirm BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Assistant Business Managers Burton Thiel, Ed SegrUt Circulation Manager Lowell Michael ALL DAILY nnslrnrd editorials are the opinion of th adltort. Their view r oilntiHi In ne way reflect t)M mtU tncte of the administration of the "Diversity. Jo, JhfL diioJL A reply to 'the cynical, skeptical, supercilious' 1912 Av. B, Lincoln, Nebraska The Daily Nebraakan Lincoln, Nebraska Editor: I Just arrived home from Lincoln this morning and my wife handed me a copy of the DAILY NE BRASKAN of March 5th, with red penciled marks about a certain article on page four. Its headline Is this: "Economist, candidate . . . Claims he has panacea for world's Ills in simple form". If the person concerned as the subject of this article Is a stickler for anything It is for accuracy not a bad hobby, don't you think? "Mr. Hunt, a candidate for state senate from BoottsMuff" Please, where did the reporter get that? On the folder It was stated, "It. S. HUNT FOR CONGRESS, Scotts bluff, Nebraska". Even this was a pretext, permissible or not, for getting this "panacea" before the public which surely needs something: to mitigate the stabs of economic and social affairs as they exist at this time. Do yon agree ? Then the motive cant be far wrong, can H? I am not quite sure that I discern a little of the cynical, the skeptical, the supercilious back of the exposition of this event before Profesnor Arndt's 203 economics class. You should learn that there are such things as paradoxes. Things which on the surface are true, but which upon deeper discern ment are found untrue. It can't most always some times be told from a casual glance just what a thing is or Is not. This "panacea" is just one of those things that It is not quite safe to judge too casually. Please recall that Abraham Lincoln's Get tysburg Address was looked upon as being vapid, senseless twaddle by nearly all of the reporters and editors at the Immediate time it was uttered. It is not so looked upon by us, is it? Then why the difference ? Have the contents or sentiment of those words changed? ... or have the minds of present people changed from having the same discernment as those of Nov. 19, 1863 T You note the ridicule of Mr. Baboon. That stands for future vindication not time or space here for it. Suffice it to any: There is what is analogous to a flat-economic earth; also a globular-economic earth. The flat conception is wrong and the globular right. Any premise built on the wrong basic con ception is false to start with. No conclusion derived therefrom can be right whatever the quality of thinking. Mr. Babson's premises are built upon the wrong flat-economic earth conception. Therefore any thinking from that wrong premise can't be right any more than any thinking from the old Ptolomaic flat-earth, or earth-the-center-of-the-solar-system conception could be right or relevant. We must get the Copernican round-earth economic conception be fore our straight economic thinking gets us any where . . . anywhere worth getting. One more comment should be added. It' Is that Mr. Arndt was to attempt to explain the theory at his next regular class. With all respect to Mr. Arndt end all of the other faculty members of the Uni versity of Nebraska as well as Dr. Hutchins and Dr. Taul Douglas of the University of Chicago with whom exchanges have been made on the subject, let it be said that they may not as yet have given sufficient study to this new conception to have ac quired full understanding of it to the extent of adequate evaluation of it. It is a historical fact that such minds as those of Tycho Brache, an eminent astronomer; Francis Bacon, Martin Luther never could comprehend the Copernican conception of the solar system. And how many scientists couldn't ever believe in the Evolutionary theory of Darwin and Wallace. Some minds petrify in a belief which cannot stand the light of logical thinking through. Too many people think, i. e., believe that that stage of intolerance has been passed but that is not so. The best current treatise on this subject as far as the writer is aware is by Alexis Carrel, pp. 39 to 41 of "Man, The Un known." Another is Jas. Harvey Robinson's "Mind In The Making," the first or introductory chapter. The writer trusts that this response to the ar ticle in the NEBRASKAN will be taken in the spirit in which it ia sent. We are all seeking the same end a better world in which to live. The world is all right. What is wrong is what people have done with the human relations which are imperative to life and society. In this nation there arc (1) Ample raw materials natural resources, (2) Ample processing facilties, (3) Ample man power (brawn and brain) to produce all that all can use. Only the brain has defaulted in the adjustment. Isn't that right? If we can produce, why can't we buy and use ? We can. The writer has the formula, believe it or not Your part, dear reader, now that it is declared possible, is to give your best honest effort to learn what that formula is and not con demn it until you have made sure that you do un derstand. Edmund Spencer says this: "There is a principle which is a bar to all information; a proof against all argument; and which can not fail to keep a mind in eternal ignorance; That principle is CONTEMPT prior to examination". Think the thing through, reader, think it through. You have a responsibility. The world owes you nothing more than you owe yourself. Pay yourself what you owe yourself and see if this doesnt become all the world you would have it But it is up to the youth. The present generation now passing off the stage are leaving the oncoming generation a lemon squeezed dry and the rind is becoming plenty rotten. But there are plenty new, fresh lemons coming on. Take them and throw- the old away. You can do it if you have the stuff in you. When you do your stuff you will be cheered to the limit and you win enjoy every minute of the doing. Try it and see. From a loyal alumnus and the best of wishers. Hail to the future of U. of N, Nebraska, and the U. S. A. R. S. Hunt, M. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN This bulletin Is for the use of eironus organizations, student and fac ultv members. Announcements of meetings or other notices for the bulletin may be submitted at the NEBRASKAN office by 5 p. m. tht day befors pub. lication or at the registrar's office by 4 p. m. on week-days and 11 a. m. on Saturday. Notices must be typoj or legioly written and signed by tome, one with th- authority to have the notice published. The bulletin will tft. ?e!raily. except Monday and Saturday, on page tvy of the NEBRASKAN. TODAY UNION CONVO. Ijwrence M. Jndd, former roveriK.r of Hannii. will speak on "Hawaii. Hoot the I'ariflc" la the Inlan ballroom at 11 a. m. AIKR. The American Inftttue of Electrical En gineers will meet at 7 P. m. In room 206 of Mechanical EnnUieerln. TrofMsor Wet land will speak on "The 8ry of Steel." This meeting will be riven aver to sopho mores. AH sophomore are Invite tn at tend. PRKHBYTKRIAN STl'DKNTS. PrebyterUui students will meet la parlor X of the tnlon at noon. AO ENGINKKKS. The American Society of Arriraltnral Kn rlnerr will meet la mom 90s of the t'ntna at 7:S p. m. GAMMA ALPHA CHI. Member af Gamma Alpha CM wffl meet la room Sit of the I nloa at ( p. m. MAT1NKR DANCE. There win be a mntlne dam la taw Union baitrwmi at p. m. CORNCOBS. AS men wfc aoM advrrrMnc far tke baaketbaH program mnt tee K4 Doaek Im mediately.. Workers writ check Irienttflra tloa card at the matlnne dance tw artrr- p. m. In the Krnb office. HOME EC ASSOCIATION. The Home Economics aaaoriattoa will meet at 6:45 p. m. In room Z06 of the Home lCrnnanilra nuildln;. Mrs. Roocne Hill wiU spenk. All Home Kcnnomtet sta dcata are Invited. GIRI.8 RIFLE CMTB. Girls line r.tnb will meet at the rifle range In Andrew baemewt at p. av THURSDAY RELKilOl'H WLU AEK OOVNCSL. Member of the Rcllnlon Welfare Ooan rll will meet In parlors X and X at the I nton at noon. SINfONIA. Members af Blnfoate wMt inert partar Z af the Inhm at anon. GAMMA LAMBDA. Gamma I-ambda, will meet la room Its af the I nloa at I p. m. ALPHA KAPPA P8I. Members af Alpha Kappa Pl wtl mart at 7 p. m. In room SIS of the Untoa. SOAP CARVING CI -ASS. Soap Carving rbuui will meet at i p. ai. ks room III af the I'nioa. KOHMKT KM ft. Kaamet Krab worker win meet at 6 BARN CLUB. Tin Kara crab will convene AH aiatrmlty snea an1 Tited. 1 P. a, are k. Flying students take civil aeronautics exams Students taking the pilot's fly ing course took civil aeronautic authorities examinations in civil air regulations, meteorology, and navigation last Saturday. Of the 40 regularly enrolled, 38 were present for the exam. The papers were sent to Washington, D. C and will be returned about April 1. In addition to the subjects al ready mentioned, the student pilots Btudy theory of flight, history of aviation, aviation engines, instru ments, and radio. A. slum clearance course has been added to the curriculum of the University of California. Nomination Clank ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST DAILY NEBRASKAN: I hacacry nominate the follawlna student, wna la In toad standing, aa an ntraat In tHa A4t -American Co I lap Ouacn content and submit pluUaiap for Jwdfllnf. s Addreas (Mai Addreas i U Kf ru not I p. saw. Marat IS.) apnea Maattaatans rat sal fro ax Mrrttas; f Atamans ad's tamrUkr letter. Ed, Davit. Loos, Mohnkoti)) HATCH BILL HOLDS THING S UP One of the most important measures of the present congress, the farm-appropriation bill is be ing sidetracked these days by the senate's contin ued discussion of the amendments to the Hatch bill. For almost a week the senate has been busy ing itself with the discussion of the present mea sures which would prohibit political activity on the part of state employees paid in part by federal funds. Some opposition to the measure has sprung up, supported in part by those groups which hesitate to see the activities of state political machines limi ted by the passage of such a measure. Threats of a filibuster against the measure have been heard. Yesterday the senate voted against shelving the measure and taking up the farm bill. So it appears that the discussion will go on until the Hatch amendments can be disposed of, and the more im portant matter of farm appropriations are consid ered. The farm appropriation bill promises to be one of the most Important of the current session of congress. I', will indicate the fate of the president's economy program. The greater share of the reduc tions in the budget for the next year have been made at the expense of the farmer. It la equally obvious that when the bill reaches the floor of the senate tnany of the reductions which have been made will be restored by the senators who are none too eager to reduce the appropriations for their farming constituencies in this election year. To their point of view not only the fate of the economy program is at stake but also the political future of the senators as well. 1 " r It "V ffmi O! 11 v V "v. s. . w -m. SWEEPS . I DECKCft v 11 WEDGIES" HLACK Kaltardinc with Patent AMKR1CAN NAVY HLUK gab ardine with KLIJE calf WHITE suode with TURF TAN calf W1IITK SUKDK with Black Pat ent Leather This Reason's "must" for those of you who like to "sot the pnee" with the new est 1 4 95 2 i i i 4