FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nsbraika,
1935 Member 1936
ftssocided Golleeicde Press
This paper li rprntd for gnnl advertlilng by th
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Lincoln. Nebr.ik.. under act ef congr..., M.reh , 187B.
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1103, act of October . 1917. authorized January 80, 1821
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TRUMAN OBERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
George Plpal Arn8,d L,v,n
NEWS EDITORS
... nlnc Dorothy Benti
j,S.n W.lcSoP Eleanor C.lzb. Don Wagner
-J- Louiae Magee
Society Editor Hunkina
Women'a Editor "
Bab Funk
Circulation Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
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.... , . m ivii"
Blood
In Japan.
Passions spin Ihe plot of a world m fer
ment. For a moment the dread scene shilts
from Africa and Europe to Japan The in
scrutability of the orient is pierced by the
cunfire of assassins. Cables carry the story
cf a premier and two more cabinet officers
slain, others wounded and ... peril of their
lives, and warships steaminjr from battle ma
neuvers to mount a watchful guard over great
seaports. .,,
Americans little know what devil s brew
is simmering in distant lands. Now and then
the broth, heated by the flames of hatred, boils
over. Then we are shocked by the evidence of
rapacitv and violence. Perhaps it expresses
itself in Germanv by a blood purge; in Vienna
bv the assassination of a Dollfus; in Pans by
noting in the strcels; in Marseilles by the kill
ing of a king. Perhaps it is given outlet by
being turned against other lands, as Mussolini
has turned his people against Ethiopia and the
world.
For a moment the meaning of the events
in Japan is not wholly clear. Other nations
bad come to accept as inevitable her penetra
tion of China, uneasily aware that it might
point toward war wiih Russia, but tillable or
unwilling to make effective protest. To the
rest of the world, Japan had the appearance
of a nation bent upon conquest as a means of
relieving the intolerable strains upon a fecund
people, overpopulating their island empire, re
cruiting and arming an enormous standing
army, determined io build a navy big enough
to challenge the sea supremacy of Great Bri
tain and the United States.
The coup in Tokio is interpreted in the
news dispatches as a revolt against too liberal
and pacific a policy of the government. It
was engineered by the army clique as a pro
test against those who have restrained the
warriors. Defeated in recent elections wheu
the mild majority of the people expressed their
discontent with imperialism and its burden
some military costs, the army clique uses as
sassination to overthrow a government it could
rot conquer at the polls. The premier-designate,
says the dispatches, is "a strong nation
alist." Presumably he is one who will press
Japan's claims more vigorously in world af
fairs, give the army freer re'n, and turn away
from a diplomacy of moderation and compro
mise. f that be true, then Japan adds to the too
heavy burden of peacemakers. That such may
be the correct interpretation of events is indi
cated by the obvious dismay of the American
department of state, which has been encour
aging friendlier relat ions between the two
governments.
Yet when one lakes a longer view of the
course of events in Japan, the outlook does r.ot
teem so gloomy. The bullets of the assassins
found their immediate mark, but they may
represent the desperate and fading- challenge
cf the samurai. Kacawa, the treat leader and
spokesman of the masses in Japan, in an inter
view in Des Moines, predicts that this latest
crime of the militarists will ultimately destroy
them. The common people, slowly awakening
to their rights and to their power, will be so
inflamed by this newest outrage, he thinks,
that they will throw off the military yoke.
The common people! They had no rights,
no power, when Commodore Perry opened the
islands to world membership in 1854. For
centuries they had lived in a state of feudal
ism, serfs of a nobility which had sealed the
empire against any intrusion from the outside.
Four score years ago. Japan was as medieval
as Europe in the dark ages. When the gates
were forced open and the humiliated rulers
discovered their weakness, the energies of the
people were directed with such determination
to modernization that Japan's rise to the level
of European business and culture was sensa
tional. But modern business and culture and a
successful war against a modern power did
not free the people. Only in recent years have
thev compelled their government to accept
ideas of democracy. Bit by bit, the people
have won political rights. Never able wholly
to control the military clique, nevertheless
they have become more vocal and more suc
cessful in protesting against its course.
Evidently this growing power of the peo
pie. this swing toward liberalism, foreshad
owed ultimate doom to the monarchial, mili
tary class. That class then resorted to the
weapon such a group ordinarily uses and, by
murder, has regained its ascendancy.
For a time this group may have its way.
It may be able to thrust further into China.
It may move more rapidly toward an open
break'with Russia. It may edge the whole
world nearer that chasm of war which, to
many observers, seems to be yawv;ng before
us all.
One only hopes that Kagawa proves to be
the better prophet ; and that the very reckless
violence of the murderous coup in Tokio will
inspire the masses to reassert their power and
master the militarists. Omaha World Herald.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
FIVE-YEAR-OLD
STAR OF CLINIC
Wonder Child Astounds
Instructor.
The Wucker
Attends the Game.
Dr. Johnson's definition of patriotism as
''The last refuge of a scoundrel" is not alto
gether inclusive. Patriotism may be turned to
good purposes as to bad. So may that equally
intangible substance known as college spirit.
It is quite understandable that the bad mani
festations of college spirit and of patriotism
should receive more attention than the good,
and the situation is fortunate to the extent
that it is the former that demand correction.
Certainly the executive head of one of the
country's largest universities, President James
Rowland Angell of Yale, has no hesitancy in
directing attention to manifestations which he
would have removed forthwith. Addressing a
large group of Yale alumni at New Haven and
referring to no particular institution, Presi
dent Angell notes conduct of students at ath
letic contests that is little if at all short of
plain rowdyism. It includes the booing- of
contestants and officials at various kinds of
games, the tearing down of goal posts at foot
ball games, and a general display of bad man
ners and poor sportsmanship.
The impulse to such practices is not dig
nified with the term "colleg-e spirit." yet the
participants might flatter themselves with the
4l,AnAVif 4l,4 lli.v u-jim U i hit iri er cr,n 1 1, in ir
l.lUUJIt UldL nvic TAiiiwiiu
of that nature. For a good number f years I
. 1 11 " ff" 1j P - I
it Has seemed especially aiineuu lor some
spectators at all sorts of contests profession
al as well as college to allow the participants
to play the games, under the "hosen officials.
Given numbers of the spectators frequently
think they ought to be in the contest, too, most
violently active in it. That's the son of be
havior that constitutes the worst of sports
manship. President Angell says these displays arc
the marks of the "mucker." and that "no self
respecting institution can afford to tolerate
insults to g-uests. which is what, in effect, vis
iting teams are." Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton officials are said to be working for an im
provement of the situation. When they arrive
at something definite, they should publish the
fact widely, very widely. Kansas City Star.
SCIENTISTS MAKE STUDY
OF STAR RADIO SIGNALS
California Technologists
An Attempt to Solve
Astral Problem.
in
Pasadena, caiif. icnsi. Ra-
tiio "signals" originating in the
Milky Way galaxy are being stu
ciied by scientists of the California
Institute of Technology for the
purpose of attempting to solve
some of the most puzzling prob
lems of the universe, it was dis
closed this week.
Dr. G. W. P. vaenko end D. F.
Folland. both of Caltech. have dis
covered that nature's mysterious
cosmic radio signals bring to the
earth forty times the energy that
is brought by starlight per spec
trum band.
This discovery, it is contended, !
may supply another key for sola-1
tion of such problems as the rela- '
Monies gravitation and electricity,
and the origin and annihilation of ,
matter. j
The investigators point out that i
unui mese mcusasm irora ujc
stars are translated further all
theories of the structure of the
universe will remain incomplete.
With elaborate equipment re
cency built in the Caltech shops
t' physicists are listening in an
t..c buses broadcast from the hea
ven. Dr. Potapenko explained that
the radio wavej from beyond the
solar system are received when
special short wave receivers are
tuned to 14.6 meters, or more than
20.000 kilocycle.
It is believed the celestial
"broadcasting station" is In the
center of the galaxy, the star
cluster to hich the sun belongs.
This cluster contains some hun
dred billion stars, each compar
able In size to the sun. From the
earth, the galaxy la visible aa the
Milky Way.
Rome signals, Dr. Potapenko
said, are received when the an
tenna is pointed in the general
direction of the Milky Way but
that results are better when the
antenna is aimed at the galaxy
center. This center of the wateh
bhaped swarm of stars, in which
the earth is but a point, is istu
ated between the constellations
Sagittarius and Ophiuchus.
"Many stars." said Dr. Pota
penko, "have extremely high tem
peratures. The theory is that the
electrons of these stars are In
state of high action and thus ra
diate energy which can be picked
up by a sensitive receiver."
The signals, discovered by Dr.
Karl G. Jansky of the Bell Tele
phone Laboratories in New York
City, are destined, according to
research workers, to compete with
cosmic rays in attracting the at
tention of the greatest scientists. '
minds us of the indebtedness of
both literature and science to in
digestion. "Would Darwin has framed the
theory of evolution had it not been
for the imagery created by his
ehroni? indigestion?
"Would Conrad have written his
stories had the facts of his ex
perience not been sharpened and
emplified by nervous dyspepsia?
"How much cf Poe's tales of
mystery and imagination were due
to indigestion, and how much to
alcohol?"
Scientifically speaking. Dr. Todd
reported that 800 experiments on
students had revealed that emo
tional states reduce the stomach s
gastric waves of contraction and
cause prolonged closure of its outlet
Stomach" Influence
On Mind Studied hy
Dr. T. Wingate Todd
CLEVELAND, O. (ACP). 'Ge
nius, doubtless, like an army,
travels on its stomach, but what a
stomach:"
Taking a side glance at "the in
fluence of the stomach on the hu
man mind," Dr. T. Wingste Todd,
anatomist at Western Reserve
University's school of medicine
last week took stock of the result's
of his nearly 12 years of research
on the human stomach.
He chose Samuel Joknsoa as a
good example, stating that "there
is no doubt at all of Johnson's
chronic indigestion and the result
ant cantankerous disposition wits
which there goes a brilliance, ef
imagery and creative thought.
"Benedick's 'quick wit and
queasy stomach' (in Shakespeare's
Much Ado About Nothing" re-
Mexico Grid Captain
Awarded Letter hy
Opposing University
MEXICO CITY. (CNSl. The
unusual distinction of being
awarded a letter by an opposing
college has been granted to
Ernesto Navaa, captain of the Uni
versity of Mexico 1935 American
football team,
Navaa waa awarded an "L" by
Louisiana college "in recognition
of the cordial relations existing
between the two Institutions."
Navas played a left end for the
University of Mexico for three
years, and distinguished himself
In several games against Louis
iana. Th University of Mexico has
played American football for five
years. It has played seventeen
tunes against colleges of the
United States both here and
there and has lost evary one of
them.
Millard "Dixie" Howell, ali
American star from Alabama, was
the University of Mexico coach ui
1935. aided by Charlie Marr, line
coach.
h. I'nllna Nrws Service.
PHIL ADELPHIA. Feb. 27.
Billy Smith, five years old is the
"star pupil" of the University of
Pennsylvania psychological clinic,
where he is amazing scientists
with his intelligence.
Billy, whose intelligence quo
tient is rated at 145, can name 255
animals, a list that includes al
most every living and prehistoric
quadruped and bird pictured in the
family dictionary.
He astounded a group of psy
chology instructors and students
by identifying some ante-fluvian
mammals that even Dr. Lightner
Witmer, clinic director, had not
beard of.
FAMILIAR NAMES.
"Stegosaurus" and "glyptodon"
are old, familiar names to him. So
is dimetrodon." and Billy can ex
plain that dimetrodon is pro
nounced with the "e" sounded as
in "let." Prehistoric animals, he
mentions casually, are those that
lived a long time ago.
For instance, he points out, you
can't see a pterodactyl or bronto
saurus at the Philadelphia soo.
You can't even see a sabre-toothed
tiger, although the bit Siberian
tiger at the gardens resembles his
predecessor "very much."
But Billy doesn't neglect the
animals of this day and age. He
can remember 22 breeds of dogs
and can distinguish the almost
microscopic differences between
the gray and red foxes as pictured
in his precious dictionary.
NAMES BIRDS.
While the clinic listened with
enrapt attention. Billy reeled off
secretary bird, mallard, manatee,
zerboa, garound sloth, lemur, oce
lot, nilgow and peccary as Dr.
Miles Murphy, assistant lecturer,
pointed them out on a chart.
He missed about four, one of
them the llaba. The lion is "Daddy
Lion" to him because of the
male's huge mane.
Billv also can spell three-letter
words and count up to 100. He
actest lor year oias so success
fully that he convinced the psy
chologists he knew what it was all
about In fact, he is superior to
99 percent of the children of his
age. Dr. Witmer declared, and
probably will be in the 20 percent
superior class when he grows up.
His father, William, is of Ger
man and Swiss descent and the
Spares, Mrs. Smith's family, set
v.ied in Pennsylvania from Ger
many in 1722. Many of Billy's an
cestors were linguists and among
them appears the name of Schiller,
suggesting that the boy may be
related to the great German poet.
PLAYERS CAST TO
STAGE 'PETRIFIED
FOREST MONDAY
l Continued from Page 1).
acters is putting a strict demand
on the players and many veterans
as well as new actors will be giv
en an opportunity to display their
talents. The entire cast includes
sixteen male parts while the fem
inine characters are decidedly in
a minority, with but three roles.
As has already been announced
Armand Hunter is playing the
leading role of Alan Squire, the
author. Opposite him will be
Julia Viele, who added much to
the humor of the "Brighter
Flame." as "Gabby" Mason. She
is made the expression of Mr.
Sherwood's promise for future
hope. The demands of the part
are varied from broad comedy to
serious fancy, and from every in
dication of early rehearsals Miss
Viele is about to reach a new high
in characterisation.
As Duke Mantee. the desperado.
Lee Young, a seasoned player of j
several years ago returns to the
Temple stage for another leading
role. J. IX. Lillard, "Sportin" Life"
of "Porgy" done here several
years ago, also returns to play the
role of the Duke's chauffeur and
from rehearsal observations, he
promises to stop the show with his
comedy.
Other active players whose work
is anticipated include: Delford
Bnimmer, in the character role of
"Gramp," Richard Rider, who is
the stellar half-back, Allen Gate
wood, as the father of "Gabby,"
and Era Lown, as the Duke's chief
assistant.
The stage setting reflects the
ctmoHphere of the typical yestern
lunch wagon, with the bar, tables,
and attendants, forming a perfect
portrayal of the true western life.
The part taken by Mr. Hunter, is
that in which the reknowned Eng
lish actor. Leslie Howard, starred
in the broadway production of the
play.
Herbert Yenne is in charge of
stage direction with Miss H. Alice
Howell as production director.
Settings are being done by Don
Friedly.
GREEK BOARD OF
CONTROL NAMES
NEW MEMBERS
(Continued from Page 1).
on Feb 15, after it had be-n in
existence as an authorized body
for two years. The new group will
be the working group which will
guide the destinies of the fraterni
ties on the Nebraska campus dur
ing the next two years.
On being questioned concerning
the work of the fraternity govern
ing the body. Dean T. J. Thomp
son spoke in most praiseworthy
terms of the accomplishments of
the interfraternity alumni coun
cil and mentioned that he was es
pecially well-pieased with the
work of the Interfraternity board
of control. "Those who are closely
associated with the work of the
board thus far are highly grati
fied with the results obtained,"
Dean Thompson commented.
case to the Inter-organization
council, according to Miss Barkes.
Any adjustments which are to be
made this year are required to be
completed by the first of May, it
was ruled by the council.
Expressing the hope that girls
will aid in conforming to the new
system's rules, Miss Barkes de
clared. "Realizing that the transi
tion from the old to the new sys
tem is difficult, we hope that girls
engaged in university activities
will co-operate so that the revised
system will work to the fullest
extent and prove beneficial."
With the decision that junior
girls may continue in their pres
ent activities, the council recom
mended that a few of their minor
activities be dropped and sug
gested the continuance in major
activities.
A. W. S. SANCTIONS
PRESENT PROGRAM
JUNIOR ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1).
omore will be permitted to run
for any office if elected to it
would over-point them.
Women wishing to drop from
the membership of any organiza
tion are asked to present their
Weatherby Sees Suicide for
Humanity in War Preparation
(Continued from Page 1).
the problems of the man that lives
next door we are less apt to get
in any trouble with him."
"Another method is to take the
abnormal profits out of war. If all
the excess profit is taken from the
manufacturers of war materials,
they will not be so anxious to get
this country in a war. When they
go about making their products
they say, of course, thst they are
not making them for war, only for
the government as a preparedness
measure. But at the same time
thev are building up for war, let
their profits be taken away and
the manufacture of materials and
the threat of war will drop tre
mendous1 '."
"The national policy of the
United States haa been for proper
defense only. This is the logical
course and nothing more. It is the
American policy and the correct
one."
PREPARATION INSURANCE.
"Preparedness is insurance.
While the average man takes out
insurance on his health, his life,
and his home the nation by way
of preparedness is taking out m
urance on their country. Insurance
is the best way to avert known
trouble, and that is what this coun
try is doing."
"Congress has been studying
neutrality for a long time. They
know that it means nothing and
will be of little help to the nation.
At the beginning of the last World
war all pledges of neutrality were
forgotten the moment that trouble
arose."
"Congress is bringing the
strength of the United States up
to treaty regulations, no more.
All the naval and army bills that
have been passed recently are an
effort to bring the power of the
United States up to the strength
that it was granted by the various
treaties. We stand seventeenth in
the list of nations as to army and
navy trength. Rusia for example
ha a million men under arms. The
United States should be prepared
to their fullest extent."
WEATHERBY SPEAKS.
At the conclusion of Colonel
Douglas's address Irving Hill arose
and introduced Rev. Arthur L.
Weatheriy, of the All-Souls church
of Lincoln, who presented the
negative side of the discussion.
"This is not a question that can
be ettled by logic or algebra."
stated Reverand Weatheriy. Only
intelligent thought and a knowl
edge of history by people willing
to take an objective point of view
will lead to a conclusion."
"Disarmament can be accom
plished. Take for example that
group of men in San Francisco
who. in the early days of that part
of the country, formed a society
called the Vigilantes. In order to
restore law and order they dis
armed everyone. This was prob
ably the most important factor in
the restoration of peace to that
country."
REFERS TO GREEKS.
"Preparedness for war is pre
paredness for the suicide of hu
manity. Going back to the days of
the Greek city states it can be
proven that as soon as one city
tried to arm and destroy the other,
the only result was a total destruc
tion of both."
"The very fact that the United
States is raising their naval appro
priations so that they can secure
a five to three ratio of battleships
over Japan cannot be called a pre
paredness measure. It is a meas
ure of war. instigated by trade in
terests. These trade interests want
the United States to war with Ja
pan in order that Standard Oil
business interests in China will not
be hindered."
"The United States cannot use
the reason that they fear attack
or in-asion. They have never been
attacked or invaded They have al
ways gone into the war them
selves. Preparations for war li
never defense."
The congress of the United
States has Just passed appropria
tions totaling over four millions of
dollars for war machinery. This
tan not be taken as a peace meas
ure. It is keeping up with other
nations. This preparedness does
not lead to peace, but to war.
DISCUSSION AROUSED.
These last two items later
brought discussion from the audi
ence. "I think that there are many
wavs that peace can be accom
plished. There is the World Court,
the League of Nations, and the
Kellogg Peace Pact. These can be
of great service to the United
States if approached in the right
manner.
Bill Marsh then called for any
discussion from the students them
selves. LEMON SPEAKS.
Grant Lemon brought up the
points that the extra fleet men
tioned bv Rev. Weatheriy was
necessary for the protection of the
Pacific coast in case the Panama
Canal should be destroyed. Also
that disarmament was imprac-
I tical because nations would build
ud their supply in secret.
Gavin Humphrey arose and
asked Rev. Weatheriy if his
church had any missionaries In
Japan. Humphrey then brought
out the point that as soon as a
missionary got in trouble in a for
eign land be called for the ma
rines, but later in the safety of
bis church he preached against
added armament and the Increase
of the nation's war forces.
Colonel Oury, of the Military
department, entered into a discus-
j sion with Rev. Weatheriy as to the
' validity of his statement concrn
1 ing the army appropriations.
1 Arthur Ball asked the question
of Colonel Douglas "If the next
war was to be one or iouu
struction would you still be for
preparedness?" Colonel Douglas
answered, "What would you do iu
that case?"
Rev. Weatheriy was asked the
question. Do you believe that the
United States r.hou'.d underwrite
the European nations in case they
cet into a war?" The reverend
answered that if the Kellog peace
pact and other documents were
followed in letter and spirit there
would be no need for the nations
to get in another war.
Bill Marsh discontinued trie ais
cussion at noon and the forum waa
disbanded.
FOLLIES STYLE SHOW
MODELS MAY TRY OUT
SUNDAY FOR PLACES
(Continued from Page 1).
Virginia Hyatt, Katherine Rom
mel, Edna Mae Kingdon, Louise
Black, Martha Johnson, and Mil
dred Bruning.
Kappa Delta has entered June
Butler, Jean Tucker, Dorothy Iv
erson, Dorothy Pease, Alice Souk
im. and Alice Lee Trexel: Kappa
Alpha Theta: Betty Magee, Mar
garet McKay, Jean Lenwicn, Vir
ginia Fleetwood, Virginia Smith,
and Virginia Anderson: Kappa
Katma Gamma: Jav Campbell.
Dorothy Lindquist. Betty Mayne,
Helen Jane jonnson, naroara
Damewood, and Kay Dewey; Phi
Mil- Donnabclla Fletcher. Virginia
McAdams. Virginia Griswald,
Dorothy cnapelow, Janet Moevet.
Pi Beta Phi nominees are Jackie
Gould, Helen Fox, Mary Janet Mc
Geschin. Jeanne Bedson. Ruth
Sears, and Mary Anne Rosen-
crans; Raymond Hall: Bonnie
Spanggard. Mary Jane Earnes,
Ruth Bedford. Gretchen Wells,
Thyra Moore, and Florence
Moshei.
Sigma Delta Tau nominated
Florence Smeerin. Esther Stein,
Rosalyn Lashinsky, Muriel Krasne,
and Jean Beber; wuson-nowara
halls: Shirley DePue, Berdine Jcn-
Awgivaan Appears on
Campus Stands Today
February Issue of the Awg
wan, campus humor magazine,
goes on sale this morning on
campus stands. Leap year, Junior-Senior
Prom, and spring
fashions all combine In the is
sue to make up what Editor
John Edwards believes "frank
ly to be the best issue of the
year."
sen, Louise Ernst. and Marjoria
Knapp; Barb A. W. S.: Jane Hol
land, Doris Weaver, Eva May
Thomas, Virginia Nolte, Mary
Margaret Smith, Ileene Williams,
and Theodora Lohrman.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1).
the favorite resort of the fly is a
bedroom where the clothes are not
Ion genough to cover both ends of
the sleeper simultaneously."
Red haired Harlan S. Miller of,
"Over the Coffee" fame; anent the
Olympics: "So it is likely the Stars
and Stripes will flv beside the nazi
swastika. It is cruel to expect a
girl with a new dress to decline an
invitation to the grand ball be
cause she disapproves the morals
of her hostess."
As these poor pages slip out of
our grimv hands into those of our
very good friend "Sourpuss" Le
vin, our favorite Town Crier
(plugl editor, Ginnie Sellock, con
fesses to indulging, once in a
while, in a little arounding and
abouting. And thus our little club
of readers is raised to four
Eureka!, as whoever it was said
as he leaped from his bath tub
and raced unclad down the streets
of Athens.
Prof. Eugene Stelnach of Vien
na has announced the result of
new experiments which he says
hold out definite hope for effective
rejuvenation, or "reactivation" of
the aged.
wear these new
tjr EVERY college
s campus in the
TAX"" country!
ftA) AND 3,95
From Maine to California,
I H yCVn. college girls are wearing
, m -A styles like these. LIGHT
B llv GREY...BE1GE...NAVY
f H! Im MAHOGANY ... are
