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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1935)
fBiML.'ivr Kit." Ji4 MMttk.MWftMteafcr !" awfco tHWJc1 a....,.,., SUNDAY, MA HOI I 3, 103.1. TWO f! Daily Nebraskan Station A. Llnooln. Nabratka, OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA This papar It rapraaentad for genaral advtrtlalno by tha -m iM vssi!2sl'rLssa!sa) tl - Entertd eco.id-elMA matter at hM50,,cl,a7'0" Lincoln. Nebraaka. und.r act of eongraaa. March jj 87P. nj oaoiai rata of poataga provided tor in aaciion TK. act of October 8. 117. authSrlied January W. 1922. EDITORIAL STAFF Camolna Blbl AfaocEdlto? Jack Flechar Aaaociata tonor MANAGING EDITORS Irwin Ryan Virginia Salleck NEWS EDITORS Frad Nlcklat Arnold Lavlna ancha K.lbourna QO , Marylu Petersen Woman'i Editor Dorth.a Fulton 'y Edltor BUSINESS STAFF ' Richard Schmidt Bu.l.ie.e Manager ASSISTANT BU8INESS MANAGERS Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk A Sermon On Perseverance. rVER since the depression struck the United States and began to shake the population loose from its long and peaceful slumbers, there has been much talk of youth movements of various sorts. But it took a group of young business men in Kansas City, headed by Joe Fennelly, to put into operation all those fine principles which youth had been talk ing; about for two or three years. Friday that young man, who led a gallant fight gainst graft and corruption in government in the Missouri metropolis, appeared as a non-partisan speaker at the republican slate Founders day cere monies held in Lincoln. The story of his organiza tion's experiences in fighting the powerful machine, which held Kansas City in its grip, should be an in spiration to every young man and woman who is alive to the momentous problems confronting the nation today. The group started in 1932 with an approximate membership of 250 young people who had grown tired of the rule of gangsterism and graft. In un dertaking the movement they did not realize the ob stacles which they would have to overcome. On appealing for support from business heads in the city they were met with opposition at every turn. Some refused to take this upstart group seriously; others who believed that the young men were work ing for a good cause were actually afraid to sub scribe to it There were no speakers among the group who could adequately carry the message which this or ganization had to offer. Accordingly a speaker's school was organized and men trained in the rudi ments of public speaking. After a long fight the confidence of the decent people In Kansas City was gained and the new group entered the race for city political posts. They were defeated, but only after their opponents had completely demoralized the peo ple by the use of underworld methods. It was a blow to the cause of the Kansas City youth movement, but the group kept on with its work. The membership has grown to 6,000 and it in now spitting on its hands, ready to continue the battle. Thus must youth movements all over the coun try take their course. Instead of sitting smugly within the university halls and only talking of sav ing the world, youth must get out and enter into the baU!. It will be met on every hand by opposition, opposition that doesn't always play fair. It will be met by distrust and by Indifference. But like the members of the Kansas City or ganlzatlon, youth should realize that It has some thing to offer, and refuse to become discouraged. In its first real test against the enemy, whoever that might be, youth will probably go down to de feat. But like Fennelly and his group, it must get up from the canvas, spit on its hands, and go buck to work. Eventually youth will win, just as Kansas City group is going to get rid of the machine which now exists there. Long Getn A Convert. MOTHER has gone, has saw, and has been con aucred. Back from a trip to Washington, Pres ident H. F. Martin of Midland college at Fremont, announces that he has become a convert to the faith of Huev Lonar. In a United press report Dr. Martin says that Long will be the outstanding candidate for president In the coming campaign. "Either he Is the most utterly sincere man in politics or one of the greatest tricksters," he declares. It is presumed that Midland's prexy has suc cumbed to the magnetic personality of Long, to the hokum of his "share the wealth" campaign, to his attack on Postmaster General Farley, and to his blatant political moves in general. Lone Is becoming more and more recognized by political leaders as a menace to the safety of the old parties, and what is much more important, to tne safetv of the democracy itself. Republican speakers at the state Founders day ceremonies held in Lincoln Friday were open in their belief that Long would be one of three main candidates for president in 1936. They were also open in their condemnation of Long, styling him as a man representing the dictatorial form of government. It is a blow to the whole educational system when a man as prominent in state educational of fairs as Dr. Martin allows himself to be swayed by the force of Huev's hooey. The school system is supposed to represent the highest type of intelli gence, in. the faculties at least, if not in tne stuaeni bodv. Workinsr from this premise, it seems that something is seriously amiss when an educator places his stamp of approval on the type of thing for which Long stands. It is questionable u Dr. Martin has given any consideration to what would happen to his freedom and the freedom of his col lege if the Kingflah became president of the United States. Careful consideration of Long and his political career is likely to reveal that Dr. Martin more near ly approaches the truth in the second alternative which he sets up. His activities in Louisiana, where his trained puppets move at his slightest whim, bear out this contention. HUSKER MAMN SCORE FIRS! WIN OVER MINNESOTA Wally DeBrown Pulls Mates Into Lead With Last Bout Victory. Wallv DeBrown pulled Coach Jerry Adam s Husser wresuing squad out of the threatening fire nf another defeat Saturday after noon, uilinir ud a two minute time fLrtvaniaae over wen crown Minnesota's giant heavyweight tnaalor tn Mrn a, darlalon and srkvs Nebraska her first victory of the season. Alter uenno untcen naa riioH whitnker. s-onher 175 lb. knot tier, with a chancery and leg 0-ninA vine, uetsrown leu m Spa Hp t erannleri out of a 13-14 Hi0Q,ivontBP to a 16-14 victory in the last bout of the afternoon. Don "Flash" FlaauicK, nusaer and uai linn hi to keen pace with Johnson, Minnesota's 165 lb. sensa tion, and lost by decision. waa Flasnick's first defeat of the sea mwA tvia third of his entirs career of more than sixty starts. Clee Smiley ana wesi nm Drou. hm. the other Husker points, Smiley felling Coojfer, Minnesota 126 pounder, in :o wun s wit and Hill winning a decision over Graves, Gopher 145 lb. muscleman. Summary: ... II. V. K-l lUl lllM AwtUIMIt N) In 8:l wMh a half Mrlto" and bar arm '"Va lb Hmllrv N lhrw Cooper (M) In : with a In lora and brldir. 184 Ibt Walwra M) arciannra NH5 Ibi Hlllr N d(lk.nd Orv M. ill Ihi Horlnui (M) dflkinrd Mallon NlVl Ihi Kankra (N) thrrw Whltakrr (nil W 1 1 11 rniiBiTi, ' . ... iiMvvwflihti DrBrawn N) Saalawnt Brown (M). BROWNMEN COME THRU FOR A SURPRISE WIN OVER KANSAS STATE (Continued from Page 1.) not clicking on long shots. Both teams missed frequently, but the Mi labor ad Ark worked around the lanky Manhattanltes and under the net for baskets. The Wildcats scored 7 field goals, three of which came in the last minute, a fine UNIVERSITY HOST TO DELEGATES OF STATE COLLEGES (Continued from Page 1.) work? What is a proper balance between the general or survey courses and specializations? and, Can supeificiality be avoided in general survey courses? Chancellor Burnett is toastmas ter for the 6:30 dinner in Carrie Belle Raymond hall. At 7:30 Dr. Johnston gives his second address of the day: "The New Demand for Liberal Education." Relief Administrator Rowland Haynes will speak at 8 o'clock on "National and State Policies and Procedures Involved in the Admin istration of Student Relief and Employment." Discussion by the delegates will concern the present program of student relief in Ne braska as to its achievements, and the attitude of citizens and stu dents toward it. Dean F. E. Henzlik is chairman f the planning committee for the conference. Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the college of arts and sci ences at the University of Ne braska, and Robert P. Crawford, assistant to the chancellor at the university, are the other members. YOUR DRUG STORE Alwsyi ntrtvlog to better our ervire to all Students. Soda Fountain Service, Candle, and Ice Cream. THE OWL PHARMACY , 148 No. 14th A P St. Phona B1068 Chances for Severe Shock in Middle West Are One in Every 20,000 Years, Calcula tions of Geologists Reveal (Continued from Page l. Nemaha mountains again faulted the additional major displace ment amounting to about 200 feet. This made a total of more than 1.000 feet displaced. In recent years the ridge has been comparatively quiet; there have been only minor slippages along the old fault which probably have not been noticed. These slippages or faults, are concerned with weight adjustments tne transfer of material down into the more plastic part of the earth, as the earth's weight is constantly changing. Professor Lugn has recently published a bulletin in regard to the "Pre-Pennsylvanian Stratio graphy of Nebraska," in which this situation ts explained from a Held Over Became It'a Living Up to Its Titla rue 15 7!. MThen 25 NOW PLAYINO VAHI7Y iR!8:H&nEU!n3::!Enu:ni;jS5u:!:n5 iiii :; t :i i sii til SULLAVAH is c i ' f"! I Tallin-- iiii- TriTTrr'' f--Bm J ::: background of research, from old wells of Nebraska. the relation ships of rocks differences of the substances at various levels, indi cating the location of the various faults. DANCE Every Friday and Saturday Night Marigold Club 1001 M St. Stuart theaike INTER -urriv-i. w" a v m m .. Hollla ffooj. Radio v-r , "' ' B. whim parhapa) tha l" fri,Bdahlp of tha . th, hilarious humor or rrai aor. than a air cl...lc. to hav. that convincing natural quality pictur. sppsal "r'8M- tributs to the defensive battle Ne brsska staged. Parsons was high point man of tha game, finding tho net thrice, and counting twice on free throws for an 8 point total. Wahlqulst was a point behind. Lanky Jim Freeland, remembered for an end position he held down on the Wild cat football team last fall, led his team with three buckets. Sum mary: Watch For Thtaa . . . "AFTER OFFICE HOURS." Clark Oabla "RUMBA" Hi w .U $ -Addtd- SHIRLEY TEMPLE jFj In "Pardon My Pupe" WILL MAHONEY Comedy MICKEY MOUSE "Giant Land" 1 LIBERTY COLONIAL sot 1 1SUN Si! ACTION! THRILLS! From the Secret Fllea of the Michigan State Police 1 1 POLICE jji r.: 10c MAT. 15c EVE. j Two Feature! pj I 1' fSGO I I WEST In ill "BELLE OF i THE NINETIES" ;;j 1- c00 c00 NEWS !jj LINCOLN STRANGE AS IT SEEMS MUSICAL BREVITY ! "RUCOLES OF RED OAP"-"THE GOOD FAIRV"-"I-IVING ON VELVET" Last Day 4 Stage Shoir$ ROISMAN'S ALABAMlAIMo II! i IU:I HARRIET CRUISE KEMMER TOGO-JACK RANDALL & CO. JAY HOWARD LA TEMPLE :i: i !ji I 1:1 I 10 with Fred t Mc Murray tar or SMdsd Lily ... T f lill ::i V. i lii "DANGEROUS III CORNER" !:i Comedy J( jji pj j! CHAPLIN . V llj : VIRGINIA BRUCE READY FOR LOVE" RICHARD ARLEN IDA LUPINQ ORPHEUM I Tomorrow J-f Would Hmppen If rr-ident Roottt Wert Kidnaped "The PRESIDENT VANISHES" 2Se All Day ill fr.iu:i:ii.;i:;...n!i:Kiipw;i:;;;5ia "ROBERTA" MISSISSIPPI "GOLD DIGGERS OF Nebraaka 21 Hale, f Wahlijuliit, f I Sortnecn, o Pamoaa, , Wuimnn, M-o Whltaker, f Murrli, t Baker, ( Totals . Kannai Hlate 21 Telltlnhn. I Thornbauih, f (Irovu, s Htoner, ( Halltbark, ( Kreeland. t Olliilii, k Minn, K ra ft t tp . II s ft ft 1 a 21 f IP Tnlalu 7 7 1l HI Offlvlala: K. !. unliliv. HI. Mary'a: Krule Adaina, Omaha, ,. ii...i. iinnrv Knuer. aiiar terback; Lloyi Can well, Jerry LaNouc, nonald HoiiRlas, nncl Boh Benson, halfbacks; and Ham bran ds and Johnny WllllamH, full backs. Tim Iliu'miMi sre: U's M Uonnld, VrII Vt-lkln, Hrrnriid ScheriT. Chi kiI K e e s e. l liiroM Holmbeck, James Heklt, and Lud aa Hubka. Unlverwltv of Kentueky (Lexing ton) students do their hitch-hiking in luxurious style. When two of them recently derided to make a Typewriters All mukr-a for rental. SponliU rata to Aluclent for IntiR term. Uaed anil rebuilt inaHiliiM on may pnynmnta. R157. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 8. Lincoln, Nebr. trip to Cincinnati, they donned their U. O. T. C. uniforms so that they could bo identified as col. Icgliins. Then, to expedite matter, they called a taxi ami rodo to tho city limits. LEATHER AND SUEDE JACKETS Cleaned and Redyed 1 f ,i v Hint Jni'kot r-newaI at Oir Mudi'in. You will be aur pilHrd luiw nlco It will look. Modern Cleaners Soukup A Weitovsr Call M2377 for servlcs Cleats Meet Giving Pigskin As 193S Husker Squad Takes The Field. (Continued from Psge 1.) problem, and it is serious, Is the middle of the line from tackle to tackle, with the fruard assignments the toughest to fill." Seven 1934 Regulars Leave. Replacements will have to be made for seven regulars from the 1934 Husker combination. These include Franklin Meier, center; Russell Thompson and Walter Pflum, tackles; 01 en Justice, guard; Ray Toman, end; Bud Par sons and Glen Skewes, backs. In addition, three minor letter win ners are missing, Ed Sears, end, Neal Mehrlng, guard; and Ed Up- tegrove, tackle. Seven of the returning 14 major lettermen are backfield men, an even split with the forwards. The n SHIRTS 9' IN OUR BACHELOR ROUGH DRY Keep Dre&sed Up In An Evans Finished Shirt. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT CLEANING. . . . presenting a collection of smart modes for Spring in Hand-Crafted A display of distinctive styles sponsored by this recog nized fashion authority . . . featuring the glove-like fit and flexibility of skilled craftsmanship. A radiantly beautiful array for Spring. A I I r- 6 FOOTWEAR W ISO F ? -sX Z" f ifAll All novy UV V y! It m If or brown J f 1 '' ' t 'Poim btoch cloth in a 4 S V 8reX ond blu mixture with i novy alf- A,, whif f Brown or novy linen with white Ud. Alio Alo novy . . . or eu whit if If f0 wavatt. . ' . White gazelle or beige homespun with brown coif. Six yelet ti of block potent ... or white kidskin.