WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thli paper I represented for general advertising by
Nebraska Press Association.
thi
MEMBEl 93 4
-at ia .ifck
Tkhi taper It represents for general
advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association
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i o Tit r . i
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Entered as second-class matter at the postorflcti 'n
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THIRTV.THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
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EQITOR I AL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklas Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matschullat Woman' Editor
Sancha Kiibourne Society Editor
Arnold Levins Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndoiff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Heil,
Hearst!
The Hearst pre.ss has embarked upon a cam
paign which seriously threatens every vestige of in
dependent thought and action in American educa
tion. Carried on in the name of "Americanism,"
which Mr. Hearst so zealously adopts to shield his
endeavors, It is represented as a drive to "expose
communism in the schools."
There is grave evidence, however, that this hys
teria is directed, not against a single political ele
ment, but against all dissenting thought. It does
not distinguish between faint pink and deep red. It
classifies liberals and radicals alike as "public ene
mies" to be investigated, then imprisoned or de
ported. It is a deliberate, ruthless attempt to stifle
freedom of inquiry and expression and to impose
upon American education the terror which charac
terizes education in Germany.
Thus far Mr. Hearst has concentrated his fury
at Syracuse and Columbia Universities where he has
assigned agents to spy on professors suspected of
"radical tendencies." At Columbia his efforts were
bared by Professor George S. Counts who forced a
reporter to admit that "the Hearst papers are now
stirring up a 'Red Scare'." These steps, the re
porter confessed, are part of a nationwide scheme,
apparently aimed at the ouster of all those edu
cators who challenge the precepts of Mr. Hearst
and the super-patriotic machine he symbolizes.
Mr. Hearst exerts real influence in America.
His activities, however ludicrous and fantastic they
may appear, reach millions of readers throughout
the country. He can be Instrumental in provoking
the mass hysteria which set the stage for the intro
duction of fascism in Germany. He can, in alliance
with other "100 per cent American" organizations,
so provoke and bewilder the great body of Ameri
can people that independent research and dissenting
opinion will be summarily banished.
Mr. Hearst is a menace to the academic free
dom which students and Faculty have fought many
bitter struggles to preserve. Now, more than ever,
in a world fraught with disorder and insecurity, its
preservation is most vital. Mr. Hearst declares be
seeks to keep the mind of youth "clean and whole
some." We contend that he is advocating the aca
demic goose-step. We believe that the economic
and political facts of life should be open to scrutiny,
analysis and decision; we see in Mr. Hearst's policies
an attempt to suppress any consideration of them.
Faced wirs this crusade of reaction and aware
of the disaster it foreshadows, we pledge our forces
to combat IL We condemn Mr. Hearst's 'Red Scare'
and the super-patriotic, fraudulent devices he is em
ploying to achieve his ends. The signatories to this
statement represent widely divergent, conflicting
political beliefs. We are in accord, however, in our
opposition to fascism. We interpret Mr. Hearst's
onslaught as the vanguard of fascism in America;
we will use our editorial influence to help stem the
tide, to challenge and oppose this crusade aimed at
Hitlerizing American education.
JAMES A. WECHSLER,
Editor, Columbia Daily Spectator.
BURTON W. MARVIN,
Editor, The Daily Nebraskan.
Do Special Interests
Control the University?
That educational institutions are coming to be
tools of economic forces, and are consequently di
verging from the academic ideal, was the belief ex
pressed by Rev. George M. Gibson, who spoke at
a World Forum luncheon Tuesday noon. Rev. Gib
son is one of the most dynamic and vigorous speak
ers who bas appeared at a forum luncheon during
ILe past few years.
It is the opinion of the eminent St Louis min
uter that educational instltUvlona are becoming tools
of financial power, and that because of this devel
oping condition there is actual danger that these
Institutions will become exactly opposite In char
acter to what they should be. He deplores the fact
that apologists are members of faculty staffs at
almost every college and university. By apologist
he means a man who attempts to justify the re
tention of the status quo by offering in his courses
a mere reflection of current conditions. If courses
are run with such a view in mind education has only
a negative quality, possessing none of that progres
sive and searching ideal considered so necessary by
all real educators.
Should a Host Kick
Ilis ms t in the Face?
Opinion evidently has it that the editor of The
Daily Nebraskan is a turn-coat and an ungrateful
wretch. He was one of thirty-one college editors
to attend a college editors conference in Washing
ton during Christmas vacation, all expenses for
which were puid by William Randolph Hearst. Col
lege editors now are making an organized attack
on Mr. Heart's policy in reference to academic free
dom in American colleges and universities. Several
readers of the Nebraskan have stated that the edi
tor is biting the hand that fed him.
In the negotiations that were conducted pre
ceding acceptance of the invitation to attend the
Washington conference it was specifically stated by
those conducting the gathering that there would be
no political or personal discussions and obligations
involved. Editors took the leaders at their word.
At Washington several of Mr. Hearst's under
lings talked with delegates both In groups and indi
vidually, filling conversations with subtly concealed
propaganda, which, however, wasn't completely con
cealed. There was an obvious intimation abroad"
that Hearst had bought the college press, and that
the group of editors would keep their mouths shut,
thereby allowing Hearst to continue his so-called
anti-Communist campaign, unimpeded.
As the editor of the Nebraskan has pointed
out in editorials which have appeared in this col
umn during the past few days, he believes, along
with numerous others, that Hearst's attack and sug
gestions constitute a very dangerous situation, par
ticularly because his papers are read by so many
people taking his word as gospel.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters nt
student life and the university are welcomed by this
department, under the usual restrictions of sound news
pupnr practice, which excludes all libelous matter and
personal attacks. Letters must be siprned. but nnmei
will he withheld from publication If so desired.
Contributions should be limited to a maximum of five
Hundred words la length.
The Undergraduate
Side of It.
TO THE EDITOR:
What's become of the Interfratetnity Alumni
Board of Control? For the past two months or
more there has been not a single word from or
about that infant oreanization. Yet only recently in
the news column of the Daily Nebraskan, word of
its formation was acclaimed one of tne major events
on the campus f&nt year.
Born of necessity as it was, surely during its
short period of existence it couldn't have accom
plished all of the constructive tasks it set out to
do. Nor could its usefulness have ceased to exist
so suddenly, for the necessity out of which it was
organized is said to have been conditions that had
been getting worse by degree since even before the
time of financial distress.
Earlv in the present school year activities were
begun by the council activities that may or may
not have been the best for all concerned. But, in
words uttered bv its own members, policies to be
pursued were to be taken cautiously, judiciously and
experimentally, all in an el tort 10 discover me nan
est method of alleviating fraternity ills. They be
gan by appointing a fraternity auditor, because
that's where most of the trouble started. An audi
tor to examine fraternity recounts each month
could discover where the money went and came
from, and why. Discrepancies could be careo tor
this way.
Members of the undergraduate fraternity coun
cil were almost unanimously opposed to such pro
cedure. Duplication of systems already in use
and extra expense toned their objections. Never
theless Greek chapters are getting this service, anu
Davine for it. with reservations. Whether or not
the plan will prove sound cannot .be known for some
time perhaps, and then there is no certainty or de
finite results, good or bad. Apparently this audit
ing system is the only thing the council has at
tempted this year.
Fraternities do not object to help, neither 00
they regret an interest taken in their welfare by
men matured by experience. Even old timers get
fida-itv throuch inactivity. It is thought, and many
Greek leaders so testify, that the council's board of
control should get something done.
The board of control has been vested with su
preme power in handling fraternity affairs. Which
means that whatever course they choose, under
graduate chapters must accept The Board of Re
gents made it plain when they declared mat tne
lumni board should have unconditional control of
Nebraska fraternities. Every member of the board
is a fraternity roan who knows snd understands
problems that face collegiate chapters. Therefore, if
something should be done, It Is reasonable to ex
pect action.
Greek men complain that so far the auditing
cystem bas done them no good, and although audit
ing charges are not large, they aren't particularly
anxious to pay them every montn, witnoui visioie
results. '
What the board does, will be done with con
structive Intentions. College fraternity men are
willing to try, but they're not satisfied to sit by and
watch when notnlng happens. They're paying for
their bands snd want their cards. But tney cam
get cards until the alumni board wants to deal them.
the latter has the deck. Lt's have some action
that four dollars a month. C. R.
for
for
Contemporary
Comment
Kansas Seeds Mortar
Board Bestdutions.
Politics la unladylike at Kansas.
bo the women call it "combines."
No one who Ukes the trouble to
analyse election results, howeer.
U fooled for a violet by any other
name still smells, if one gets clo
enough to it
Forbidden to engage In above
board campaign In which merits
and iaaue may be discussed open
ly tha women resort to the whis
per and the telephone. The result
is arranrernent of the women vot
era into definite Krotipn undr the
leadership of consistent combina
tions of aororit!". The correct
name for -urn r"rf!.es u
ti." however annoying the frm
mar be.
After the supposedly aaow whit
election each spring the university
Is possessed of an organization
which calls Itself the "Women's
I Self-Governing Association," and
which proceeds to meet tnruoui
the following year and do poeti
cally nothing In the way of self
government The Kansan, electing itself rep
resentative of four thousand dis
g isted students, wUhe to raie a
protest against the dcploi able con
dition of student government at
Kansas. Starting with the W. 8. G.
A. as the most conspicuous failur
on the campus in the field of self
government the Kansas hopes to
bring about charges Uiat will
make the student governing bodies
worthy of their Dames. The
Kansas Daily.
Liber ul im
In Colleges.
A new claxa of radial "parlor
nink radicals"--Is being built up In
the college today.
Th.t im the nninion of IW. C. L.
Morgan and ii. li. Itcuinieis oft
Purdue university, who talked at
length on the question lfore the
session of the American Associa
tion for th Advancement of Sci
ence a few days ago in Pittsburgh.
The professors said that college
students are in favor of the gov
ernment's going further Into so
cialized control than the new deal
has so far. They advorate govern
ment ownership of railroads, pub
lic regulation of business, and
heavy taxation of large fortunes
and Incomes.
The report of the science meet
ing asserts that "women students
are even more radical;" that stu
dents' "mothers are more radical
than their fathers."
The reporta at this convention
are not alarming. This liberal
trend Is to be expected on the part
of students that face such an In
secure world to make a living in.
In the early and middle twenties
no college graduate had anything
to fear, because the educated were
In demand. But American Indus
try, paralysed by a sywtem that
bctcMtarily made the rich richer
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Student Council.
Student council will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in O
hall rooms. All members must be
present for important business.
Cornhusker Payments.
Third installments on copies of
the 1935 Cornhusker are due this
week in the yearbook offices in
University hall.
Lutheran Students.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible class with Rev. H. Erck
Wednesday at 7 p. m. in room 205
Temple building.
Sophomore Commission.
Sophomore commission meets
with Miss Miller at 4 o'clock Wed
nesday at Ellen Smith hall.
Big Sisters.
Big Sister Board requests all
Big Sisters to hand in reports on
the Little Sisters that were as
signed to them early in the semes
ter. The board wishes to make a
thoro checkup as to the adjust
ment of these girls to their univer
sity life thru the help of the Big
Sisters.
with the Rockwell Kent Illustra
tions, at the top of the heap. Two
newcomers must also be named:
"Wild Flowers," by Homer D.
House, and "Metropolis," by Agnes
Rogers and F, t. Allen Harper.
These are among the best sellers
for the 1934 list.
Don Buell of the department of
speech will address the Women's
club this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Temple. This will be Mr. Bu
ell's first lecture before that group
since his return from New York
City over the holidays. While there
he attended thirteen of the current
Broadway productions and one
grand opera. The opera was "Ro
sen Kavelcr," (Rose Bearer), and
starred Lchmann and Liszt. In
Chicago he saw "Ah, Wilderness,"
which will play Jan. 30 in Omaha.
The discussion of current plays
will emphasize especially "Within
the Gates," starring Lillian Gish;
"Valley Forge;" "Romeo and Jul
iet,' 'starring Katherine Cornell;
"Merrilly We Roll Along;" "Rain
from Heaven," and "The Great
Waltz." The latter is being shown
in the beautiful theater at Radio
City, and the ballet in the produc
tion is marvelous, according to
Bucll.
INCREASE
COLLEGE
PAPER LINEAGE SHOWN
French Club.
French club meeting scheduled
for Thursday has been postponed
until Thursday, Jan. 24.
and the poor poorer, cannot now
assimilate new talent unless
needed revision is made.
When Mr. Smith today talks of
control and regulation in industry
by the government he is called a
"radical." That name has been
applied to every liberal thinker
that ever lived. When Teddy
Roosevelt fought for the Pure
Food and Drug Acts and tried to
regulate the trusts; when Na
poleon said, "I'll someday change
the map of Europe;" when Senator
Nye told the DuPonts in the muni
tions investigation that "it was
impossible for the government to
tax profits made out of war, but it
is all right for it to conscript the
lives of individuals to go to the
battlefront;" all of them . were
called "radicals."
So being a "radical" is not a
disgrace.
Read the "Challenge to Liberty"
today and you will find allusions to
"radicals" running the government
now, because they are placing the
welfare of one hundred and twenty
millions before the welfare of a
few thousand who cry repeatedly
that their property rights are
being taken away from them."
Radicalism when taken too far
is nearly as had as conservatism
when taken too far. It is all ac
cording to the generation. In the
last analysis the liberals run the
world.
The Nazarene Carpenter who
said "love your enemies" was
called a radical and a fool. Yet He
made a record that will stand for
a while. The Daily Texan.
CHANTS
BY CHANCE.
Usually Don Buell is property
master for the University Players
productions, but due to illness,
Mrs. Harriet teeson took over the
job; and job it was. This show
now playing called for some of the
most difficult props ever used
here. Mrs. teeson had as assist
ants Jane Edwards, Molly Carpen
ter and Margaret Straub. On one
side Portia Boynton is working the
show. Every time one attends an
other performance of "Yellow
Jack" some new line is funny;
some special scene was particular
ly well played, or some one of the
characters was outstanding. At
the final rehearsal on last Satur
day evening, Dwight Perkins came
to his big scene, and in the total
darkness he became so interested
in his lines that he forgot the plat
form on which he was standing
was not an entire stage, and con
sequently fell about four feet, and
soon found himself nearly over the
footlights. As yet, however, noth
ing as exciting has happened at a
real performance. Anyway, the
audiences have been large and they
all seem tto be enjoying the play,
the most outstanding one thus far
presented by the Players. This has
also been the most expensive show
to produce and has the largest cast
and most scenes of any which will
be given this season, so don't miss
it.
Advanced students of the Con
servatory of Music will present the
twentieth musical convocation at
4 o'clock today in the Temple the
ater. Among the students who will
appear are Vance Lelninger. stu
dent of Herbert Schmidt; Helen
Ledford, who studies with Mrs.
Maude Gutzmer; and Helen Kunz,
student of Mrs. Lenore Van Kirk.
Marcella Laux, (student of Mrs.
Alma Wagner; Paul Schlife, stu
dent of Clemens Movlus, and Betty
Vsn Home, pupil of Wilbur Chen
weth, will also appear. Others who
compose a string quintet are John
Erickson, piano; Eunice Bingham,
first violin; Marjoric Smith, sec
ond violin; Margaret Baker, viola;
ami Mary Louise Baker, 'cello.
According to Brentano's, "The
Forty Days of Musa Dagh," by
Franz Werfel; "Mary Poppins," by
P. L. Travers; "The Jasmine
Farm," by "Elizabeth;" and "Mr.
Pinkerton Finds a Body," by Da
vid Frome, have joined the best
sellersin fiction. In noi -futio.i.
Brentano lists "Canterbury Tales,"
ENCHANTED APRIL 1
TICKETS TO GO ON SALE
WEDNESDAY MORNING
(Continued from Page 1.)
rect the production, and proceeds
will go to the University Y. W. C.
A. and to the A. A. U. W. scholar
ship fund.
"The Enchanted April" was
adapted from the novel of the same
name by Kane Campbell. The
scenes of the drama include a Lon
don club room and a castle on the
Mediterranean in Italy.
Tickets may be obtained at
Latsch Brothers on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings
and at the Temple box office from
3 until 5 o'clock beginning Wednes
day. All seats are reserved. Seats
on the main floor and the first two
rows of the balcony are Beventy
five cents; the remaining balcony
seats are fifty cents.
Girls selling tickets in organized
houses are Alice Black, Betty
Cherny, Maigaret Theobald, Ellen
Srb, Barbara DePutron, Kathryn
W inquest, Betty Van Home, Doris
Burnett, Dorus Eastman, Hazel
Bradstreet, Mary Yoder, George
Anna Lchr, Jean Walt, Jeanne
Palmer, Sancha KP.bourn, Frances
Kalin, Annie Laurie McCall, Melda
Mber, Olive Seibold, Shirley Dia
mond, Gayle Caley. Bonnie Spaan
gard, and Georgia Gould.
DR. JONES TELLS
ABOUT DREAMERS
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1).
school students to dream of a ra
tional world without war, end of a
nation that had dreamed its way
into self mastery.
The program of the day also in
cluded two trombone solos, "Pale
Moon" by Logan, and Penn's
"Smiling Thru," presented by
Richard Middlekauff, first trom
bonist of the University band, ana
two vocal solos, Henschel's Morn
ing Hymn." and "Song of the
River" by Georges, by Mrs. Lenore
Burkett Van Kirk, professor of
voice at the University school of
music. Dr. Ray E. Hunt, pastor of
the University Christian church
introduced the speaker.
Farm Fvimrisi at
Low Ebb in Nov.
Figures Indicate
. .r.p 1.. T.i . r ..HM
Aiwr.ri. la. cxp(irt.-i 01 xai 111 j
communities from the united
States continued to decline for No
vcmicT, 1934, as compared with
the corresponding month of 3933,
according to United States depart
ment of commerce figures, Iowa
State college extension economists
pointed out today.
The index of the volume of agri
cultural exports stood at 73 per
cent of pre-war, as compared with
111 in November, 1933, and S2 in
October, 1934.
Laid exports dropped to 50 per
cent of pre-war, as compared with
121 in November, 1933 Hams and
baron dropped from 30 percent of
1910-14 to 26 percent. The big drop
in lard is due partially to abnormal
shipments in November. 1933, be
e;iu;ie of anticipated increase in
ocean freight rates, but mostly it
was due to decreased purchases of
lard oy Germany, the economists
explained.
German Imports of American
Jar J have become negligible and
the November volume of lard ship
ped h broad was the smallest in 20
yea i s.
Aithn the volume of airricultural
exports decreased greatly in the
past year, toe economists nnm, me
value of November shipments was
not greatly different from that of
the snme month a year ago, be
cause of higher prices in 1934.
The economists said that ex
ports of farm products may be ex
jerfed to remain smaller than In
1933 thruout most of 1935, due to
pretlv reduced cron yields In 1934.
Citing lsrd as an example, they ex
plainer! that great exports re im
possible this year due to the re
duced volume of hog fat available.
Nlnety-olght percent of the 735
Vassar college Poughkeepsle, N.
Y.i students are opposed to com
pulsory military training. It's a
girl's school.
Survey Reveals Jump of 30.8
Percent in Amount of
Advertising.
(By Associated Collegiate Press.)
MADISON, Wis. A general in
crease of 30.8 percent in the line
age carried by college and univer
sity newspapers in November,
1934, over the same month of 1933,
was indicated in a survey just
completed here by the staffs of
Collegiate Digest and the Asso
ciated Collegiate Press.
This trend follows closelv the in
creased enrollment, and indicates
that both local and national mer
chandisers are seeking to gain
early advantages in this enlarged
market.
The local merchants are firmly
ennvineed of the value of advertis
ing in the college newspapers pub
lished m tneir own conimuuiuen
nhnurn hv thf fact that the number
of local accounts carried by sixty
four papers included in the survey
has been increased by 15 percent.
This Is o-enetallv true for the week
ly papers aa well as for the univer
sity dailies.
in November, 1933, these papers
carried 2,215,746 lines of advertis
ing wn iir- in the same month of
this year they carried 2,299,722
- . . . - iH
lines, mis increase is reuecicu m
large measure to an Increase of 7
percent in the size of the average
local advertisement, an increase of
8 percent in the size of the average
national advertisement, and an in
crease in number of accounts.
In a survey recently made by a
prominent educator, it was shown
that the total gain in enrollment
in nniirxTps and universities for the
cohiv-,1 i-enr in.14-1935 was 7.5 per
cent. His survey revealed that
there are Hio.zis stuaenia ruiuum
this year in 563 institutions.
Fans Think ilusker
Kansas Basketball
Tilt Tuesday Mght
Group Meets Wednesday
To Plan Spring
Recital.
a nnmher of Nebraska basket
ball followers were evidently un-
rf. the Imnression that the Hud-
ker quintet contested Kansas uni
versity at Lincoln Tuesday eve
ning. Coach Browne, instructor of
the squad which so creditably up
set the Iowa State Cyclones, Sat
urday night, in response to nu
merous telephone calls, stated that
the Kansas game, originally
scheduled for Tuesday, had been
changed to Feb. 15. The only Ne
btaska tilt this week will tak-j
place at Columbia, where the
Brownemen will tackle the Mis
souri Tigers.
Browne stated that altho the
niyt home fame, the Denver uni
versity fracas, Jan. 26, was not
scheduled until late ana is not tn
th student setivitv or season
ticket books, season ticket holders
will be admitted to the Pioneer
game merely on presentation of
the books.
USE OF METERS
TOPIC ENGINEER MEET
Harkness Will Address
Group Wednesday
At 7:30.
Discussing the topic "Operation
and Use of Planimeters," Prof. D.
H. Harkness of the Civil Engineer
ing department will address the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers at 7:30 o'clock this evening
in M. A. 102. The theory of opera
tion of the planimeter, a mechani
cal instrument used for measuring
areas, will be explained, it was
pointed out.
After the address, a snort Busi
ness meeting of the society will be
held, officers of the society re
ported.
Exactly 135 of 283 Cornell uni
versity (Ithaca, N. Y.) freshman
women included in a recent survey
have parents who are college graduates.
A course guide, supplementing
the regular university catalog, is
issued at Harvard to give the
freshmen the lowdown on the
courses given there.
Members of Orchesis, senior
women's dancing organization will
meet Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock to discuss a program of af
fairs for the coming semester and
to make plans for the spring re
cital given every year by the
group. The first part of the meet
ing will be taken up with current
events in the world of the modern
dance, and of books recommended
to members of the group.
Georgia Kilgore, president of th
club will preside. During the last
part of the meeting, dance compo
sition and execution will be taken
up by. the group.
IT PAYS
To keep your garments
free from soil and spots.
They wear longer and
always have that fresh
new look
Send Hats, Gloves, Ties,
Formats, Tuxedos Now
Modern Cleanen
SOUKUP A WESTOVER
CALL T2377
1 K
i
2:J S
Yes!
YOUR DRUG STORE
Always striving to tetter our
sen-Ire tn oit students. 8o0
Komi loin Service. Candles ani Ics
Cream
THE OWL PHARMACY
144 No. 14 V P 6ts. Phon B1008
BOYDENS ,
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
Steaks and Chops
Evening Melts
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mjr.
"The Talk
of the
mpus
' It's true
It's a fact
It's coming
February 2nd
O Exams will be over
OWhat a relief
O It's informal
O That's fine
And Special Music
Th
Watch for the
announcement
Coli
iseum
Feb. 2nd
