TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936.
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
1935 Member 1935
Pbsocicdod CollcgcdG Press
Thla paper la rapreaented tor general advartialno by the
Entered aa eecond-claaa matter at ha poetoft lea in
Lincoln Nebraska, under act of oongreaa, March . M7,
Art at 'aoeclal rate of postaaa provided for In ctloji
llU ct ,orOctoba.r,l9P17. althSrUed January 80, W
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR
Publlahed Tuetday, Wednesday. Thuriday Friday and
ftundav mornings during the academic vear.
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Official atudent publication of the unlv.relty of Nebraska
In Lincoln. Nebraska. pu...
IRWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN OBERNDORF .BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL 8TAFP
MANAGING EDITORS -,..,
eini Arnold Levin
George Plpal new8 ed,TOR8
ftnlne, Dorothy Benu
jan; W.lcott Eleanor Cllrb. MaQ
Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
.h trunk Bob Shellenberg
Circulation Manager 1
an warlhama
8tanley Michael
Conviction
In Our Forums.
VESTERDAY'S Daily Nebraskan editurml
1 column carried an epitaph to the departed
spirit of the student forum on subsidization.
Today we have the obituary, with a plea tor
proper resurrection. , ,
The foundling "subsidization" fared
rather rough v from the outset. Like a torgot
ten son it was buffed from one doorstep to
another in the hopes that some Good Samari
tan would come to the rescue and consent to
present an unbiased, unqualified affirmative
approach to the problem of a university going
out and buying men to maintain its athletic
stfl,iids.rdSe
Particularly at this university, where
sports idealism exists at its best, and rightly
so, was the difficulty of finding someone to
present a sincere affirmative case encountered.
One sports editor after another rejected it.
Manv offered to negate, but only one or two
to affirm. And thev would not speak with con
viction, but offered merely to present theories
behind subsidization. Lack of fertile soil for
development constituted the biggest, difficulty
to the student, council committee sponsoring
the proposed forum.
At last was found a speaker to argue for
subsidization, but, by necessity, the student
council accepted his services. Unfortunately,
he was prevented by unforeseen circum
stances from attending today's scheduled
convocation.
But even his presence would not have
insured conviction the real spirit behind
any forum discussion. It is for this lack of
conviction and spirit that the Daily Nebras
kan published an epitaph.
The forums previously carried on under
the auspices of the committee have been well
argued, interesting, intelligent discussions
with arguments galore on either side and no
lack of devotees to participate. The Daily Ne
braskan commends the work of the committee,
realizing that it has filled a definite campus
need, and endorses whole-heartedly its tactics,
with the fervent wish that they be continued
adequately in the future.
Obviously, a forum in which one of the
main speakers believes only partly in his theor
ies, willing1 to concede the victory to his op
ponent even before debate has begun, is not in
keeping with the argumentative forums car
ried on by the student council committee in
the past. The Daily Nebraskan does not want
a discussion of subsidization, one of the really
burning intercollegiate issues of the day, to de
solve into a nimby-pamby, brotherly love af
fair. The subject is too vitally important, with
its growth in the southwest and east and con
sequent impression to the rosters of midwestern
high school gridiron stars, to dismiss with a
half-hearted presentation. It has a direct ef
fect on present intercollegiate scholastic poli
cies, and may have a greater effect in the fu
ture. Tlie student fouiieil committee had under
ronsidcrat ion one man. one of the very few
in this section of the country, who would np
pciir here mid without riialil'icnt ions shout to
the world his belief in the righteousness of
paying athletes to attend universities. This
man, Dr. Forrest Allen, coach of Kansas uni
versity's basket hall tennis, was rejected be
cause the Student fouucil lacked the funds to
sponsor his coming here.
Undoubtedly, Doctor Allen could have
drawn a larger group of students to hear his
arcuments lhan anyone in the immediate
vicinity. Tie has a reputation perhaps unmateh
able in hi field of sports. He is forceful and
sincere in his convictions. lie is a drawing
card who would lead an animated discussion
on the subject.
Since the committee will hold this forum
on subsidization some time in the future, the
Daily Nebraskan suggests that it do the mat
ter right and bring in the only logical choice
Doctor Allen. Matters of finance can be dis
posed of just as other forums are paid for.
The watchword of the student council com
mittee should be "Get someone who can han
dle the subject." Lincoln and vicinity men
passed the buck too frequently to be consid
ered further as forum speakers. Some element
needed.
The Daily Nebraskan contends that a poov
forum with insincere speakers at its head is
worse than no forum at all and leads that
action be taken to make this forum live up to
the high standards set in the past.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Council Starts a Cleanup
Campaign Against Honoraries.
At the outset of the Student Council in
vestigation of Carnegie honorary societies we
were decidedly skeptical. Too many times
these investigations merely serve to cover up
existing evils and quiet elements demanding
reforms in the status quo. But when the coun
cil decided that "any honorary society which
fails to place a copy of its constitution on the
council records will be declared non-existent,"
we confess the aspect of the situation was
changed.
Student council has taken the bull by
the horns, it has given its investigating com
mittee enough power to insure results and if
these results are not forthcoming the embar
rassment of the governing body will be de
cidedly pronounced. This attempt to purify a
group of rotton honorary societies is one of
the outstanding things which this year's coun
cil has undertaken. It is also the most perplex
ing. Too many of the activities groups have de
generated into playgrounds for fraternity poli
tics. A policy of "You vote for my man, I'll
vote for yours" has filled the honorary rolls
with political do-nothings and parasites.
These persons who have never done any
thing in extra-curricular activities will have
to walk the plank first. We can't expect
doublecrossing, greedy, petty politicians to put
thru reforms which will affect their own
pocketbooks. All of the changing will have to
be done by council.
Council will have to supervise the selec
tion of next, year's honorary men. The present
group of political parasites can't be trusted
to make fair, unprejudiced selections. Perhaps
a system basing membership on points won in
outside activities will be used. Perhaps even
more desirable methods will be found.
The investigating committee has poked
its nose into a decidedly unsavory situation
and if it doesnt clean up the cause, the smell
will hang around the Student Council office
fof years to come. Carnegie Tartan.
Awaiting
Approval.
Lacking only the approval of the Uni
versity board of trustees, a new system of
providing the long felt need of pensions to
faculty members who have devoted years of
service to Indiana university has been con
sidered and endorsed by members of the in
structional staff.
Tndiana university is one of a very few
high ranking institutions which do not have
a retirement compensation system. It is one of
only three schools in the Big Ten which make
no retirement provision for their faculty mem
bers. Such a situation can not continue longer
here without doing a grave injustice to a con
siderable number of the teaching staff.
Fifty-nine members of the university
faculty are over 60 years of age. Of these 33
are eligible for Carnegie pensions; 26 are not.
What should become of these 26 if they
should suddenly become disabled? Under the
present condition, the university has made no
provision for their support when they become
unable to teach.
The retirement compensation was drawn
up by a special committee of the faculty mem
bers only after careful consideration of a study
made by the Carnegie Foundation for the ad
vancement of teaching which includes reports
on 170 college and university retirement
plans. The proposed system is similar to those
which have been tried and executed success
fully in these institutions.
Should the board of trustees see its way
clear to institute the retirement plan, it will
have met a critical need for compensation to
those faculty members who have devoted a
life-time of service and devotion to Indiana
university. It is only fair that these men and
women who have given so many years of
service to the university should be provided
for in their retirement. Indiana, Daily Stu
dent. 1
MISS BANNISTER STARS
IN SHAKESPEARE PLAY
(Continued from Page 1).
her cousin and then again revert
ing: buck to the fetching Rosalind
to become the wife of evening's
hero.
Donald Boehm, as the handsome
Orlando, furthers hla recent Kos
met Klub fame aa he very com
mendably portrays the role of the
ardent young lover, whose quest
for the hand of Rosalind finally
realizes success.
And as Miss Bannister and Mr.
Boehm were marking up one of
the best performances of the dra
matic season, some six comedians,
some of which are known to Tem
ple patrons and others who were
making their first appearance, en
acted some of the bett comedy
that the University of Nebraska
campus can ever hope to witness.
Delford Brummer, famous for til
work In the "Pe trif ied Forest" and
other recent productions, made
good his rating- as the University's
star domedian as he protrays the
role of Touchstone in as fitting a
manner as the best professional
performers could have produced.
Assisting Brummer in the humor
ous side of the play were Dorothy
Taylor, Max Gould, Kenneth Myer,
Wjlliam Miller, and Ernest Cle
ment. Every member of the group
truly "cut loose" and gave the ap
preciative audience some of the
best bits of humor they have seen
for years.
Others among the cant who de
serve comment for their continual
work thruout the performance are
Allan Gatewood, Herman Haupt
man, and Julia Viele.
The same play will be given
Thursday evening and will be fol
lowed by the Merchant of Venice,
Macbeth, and the Merchant of
Venice again the following evenings.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Spanish Club.
University Spanish club will hold
its final program Thursday, April
30 at 7:30 p. m. It is open to the
public
Dancing Class.
Social dancing class will be held
on Friday evening. May 1, At 7
p. m. In the armory. f ., t .
Golf Club.
Women's golf club will meet to
day at 5 o'clock in the golf room
at the armory to elect officers.
JUNIOR STUDENTS
GIVE RECITAL,
TO
Miss Davisson, Miss
Redwood Appear in
Voice and Piano.
Miss Alice Redwood, soprano
student with Maude Gutzmer, and
Miss Mary Davisson, piano stu
dent with Earnest Harrison, will
give their junior recitals at the
Temple theater Thursday after
noon, April 30, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Redwood will sing "Je Suis
Tltania" from the opera, "Mignon"
by Thomas; "Oh! Quand Je
Dors" and "If There Be a Charm
ing Lawn" by Liszt; "Midsummer"
by Worth, "Come Unto These Yel
low Sands" by LaForge, "Pierrette
Triste" by Rogers, and "1 List the
Trill" from the opera "Natoma,'
by Herbert
Miss Davisson will play two "In
termezzi" by Brahms. Op. 117, No.
3 and Op. 118, No. 1, "Danseuses
de Delphes," "Les Sons et Lea Par
fums," and "Minstrels" by De
bussy, "Polonaise." Op. 26, No. 2
by Chopin, and "Rhapsody" No. 6
by Liszt.
Miss Mary Tolhiust will be the
accompanUU
Husker Weight Star in Debut Here
The steel
thewed left arm
which has sent
"Smllin' Sam"
Francis, Corn
husker shot put
ace, thru three
con secutive
meets to victories
in his pet event
and which made
Drake relays his
tory last week
with a double
victory In the
shot and discus
competition will
be exhibited to
Lincoln track
fans for the first
time Saturday
when Coach
Henry F. "Pa"
Schulte's track
squad engages
the Kansas U
aggregation in
the former's first
outdoor dual of
the season. Sam
started his jour
ney to national
prominence at
the Texas relays
In Austin, Tex.,
where he won
the shot and
shattered the
meet record held
by Hugh Rhea, a
former Nebraska
football star. His
next victory was
at the Kansas re- From The Lincoln Journal.
lays where he finished ahead of a strong field. At Drake last ween,
he wan nhowintr Fred Shirev. Scarlet discus thrower, what he was
doing wrong, and unwound a heave that won him the championship
and defeated the defending tltlist, Jess Petty of Rice along with such
nationally known weight stars as Don Elser, Notre Dame fullback,
and others. This is the first spring Sam has had a chance to strut
his stuff, illness and injuries having kept him under wraps during
his freshman and sophomore track seasons. He has another season
of competition.
Pi
Francis
Around Washington
By ARNOLD SERWER
(Auoclated Collegiate Fresi Correspondent)
WARHWOTON. D. C. DesDlte
(drone- sentiment on the Dart of
students at George Washington
university and American univer
sity here for participation in the
nationwide stuaeni smite ior
tipnrn held on Arjril 22. the au
thorities at both institutions put
the lid on the idea.
At both Institutions the taboo
on the peace strike followed re
pressive measures previously
taken against the campus lib
erals. At American university
Chancellor Grey had at an earli
er date issued an edict prohib
iting sale of The Student Ad
vocate, publication of The Stu
dent Union, peace promoting
journal to students while on the
cimpus. At about the same
time, the university's official
student publication came out
against the formation of a cam
pus peace group, in an editorial
whost gist was that there was
no need for a peace group at
American university because the
student body was 100 percent
for peace anyway.
C.oamn Washington university's
President Marvin concurrently or
dered abolition of the student Left
Party paper. This publication, put
out by the liberals and radicals in
the university (wno in me last in
nartv romnm election did no cam
paigning and yet rolled up a larg
er vote than the Kignt party, al
though trailing the Center party)
warn rtlannine: an editorial fight in
favor of participation in the peace
strike.
Student ninka at American Uni-
veritv him that behind Chancel
lor Grey's stand against the strike
and the formation or a peace
erouD (thev are sure that the
campus paper's editorial against
the peace group was run at hla
order) is his fear that such activi
ties will affect future endowments
to the school from wealthy pa
trons.
Probably as good a reason as
any more immediate one for
these measures of censorship is
the long time one, the fact that
excessive conservatism on the
campuses of Washington has al
ways been chronic. There is
something about being in the
shadow of the Capitol, within
reach of broadsides from super
patriots like Rep. Blanton and
Rep. Jenckes, that keeps local
deans and prexles In a state of
constant agitation for fear that
liberal student opinion will make
itself heard above a whisper,
in mump i-i schools of journal
ism and rniimea in sociolorv and
political science the relation be
tween editorial opinion and public
opinion is frequently discussed. The
two are one ana me same ining, u
ffnrallv helirved Editorial
opinion makes public opinion, and
in turn editorial opinion reflects
public opinion, according to most
classroom discussions.
'
Therefore it was interesting to
find, during the convention of
the nation's leading editors re
cently held here, at least two
thirds of them opposed to the
New Deal and Franklin Roose
velt, when the New Deal and
Franklin Roosevelt still com
mand the support of better than
half the population. It is some
thing to think about. Apparently
the editorial writers lambasting
administration policies aren't
finding the support they expect
ed among their readers. One rea
son is that in too many cases the
reader can plainly see behind the
editorial writer's synthetic
spleen the self interest of the
publisher at work. A great many
opinions that editorialists keep
saying are prevalent about the
New Deal are only prevalent
among the publishers. Even the
reporting staffs of those papers,
if asked to poll on the question,
would cast more votes for Roose
velt than against him.
In some quarters attacks against
him are beginning to help him with
the average voter. After awhile
some of the papers leading the at
tack may discover they are over
playing their hand . , ,
Dr. Pool Addresses
Fairbury Axis Club;
Shows Photo Slides
Using photographic slides he
obtained in Norway several years
ago, Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman de
partment of botany, university,
addressed the Axis club in Fair
bury on "Norway, Land of the
Sun-lit Nights."
Dr. Pool also spoke before a
general convocation of Fairbury
high school and addressed the
regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce.
March winds caused a record
run on the Ohio State infirmary,
2,927 students appearing for treatment.
There are 175,000 attorneys in
the United States, 38,600 incubat
ing in the law schools. Too many,
say authorities.
The American Geological society
dug into the basement of Harvard
hall the other day and came up
with an important find: 100 year
old beer bottles!
A collection of 4,000 phonograph
records assembled by the late
Senator Bronson Cutting of New
Mexico has been presented to
Swarthmore college,
Cornell university farm experts
are producing thick skinned onions
by coating the plants with copper
sulphate.
A new deal for agriculture is old
stuff, says the Mississippi Valley
Historical association. There was
one following the Civil war.
SALE THURSDAY
Beautiful
Spring Hats
140 New Hats
Worth to $5.95
Kyery one Fash
ion hit. Bakua,
Rough Straws and
Fait, in flattarins
brimi and tiny tur
ban a. Our entire
stock of Spring
Hats. Many aold at
$6 and S5.W. A tra
mandoua ralue aale.
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
. The crowning beauty of a wom
an's hair which one hears so much
about and sees so little of, is, it
must be admitted, very largely a
matter of general health. The un
fortunate animals who serve as
subjects for the scientists dietary
experiments prove this. Lack of
essential vitamins and mineral
first shows In the condition of
their coats. Hair becomes shaggy,
lustreless and rough. As the ex
periment continues, it falls out. It
Is obvious that the first step to
hair beauty lies in a sufficient
diet. Sleep Is another necessity
and eight hours is the right
amount for most people;
After all this, which is simply
a matter of common sense and ef
ficient living, there is still the
question of specific care. Even
healthy hair must be kept clean.
If It is dull and lifeless, the scalp
must be stimulated. The dandruff
with which most of us are afflicted
has to be kept within bounds.
So far as cleansing is concerned,
there can be no doubt In the mind
of any chemistry student that a
shampoo, liquid cleanser, Is more
efficient than cake soap. It covers
the necessary territory thoroly
and lathers more rapidly. Herbal
shampoo la particularly recom-
manHarl HAPAllao 1t in hrnucrht Ollt
in two specialized forms: for the
dry ecaip ana tne ocner ior me
normal and oily scalp. Also, It in
corporates the healing and frag
rant oils of the balsam as well as
many other valuable herbs. One
mrr nunlirv tn he noted Is its
economy. A little herbal shampoo
goes a long ways, wair an ounce
is more than sufficient for two
crpnorfiim Honnlnirs and will leave
the hair soft and glossy and easy
to manage.
For the dankness that makes
hair flat and unattractive, a hair
tonic is a necessity. Rub it into
the scalp three or four times a
ivwk nnd masaas-e vicorouslv. You
will be surprised at the improve
ment tnree or iour weens oi mis
treatment will make. Balsam oil
fnr the vrv rlrv sr In and for
brittle hair Is a perfect corrective.
near, ana appiy us ig ueiuie
wn shine hh nnsaihle. The balsam
oil is healing and will help restore
tne natural ous ana pristine vital
ity of the hair.
Desnite the onenin? sentence.
today's column has no sex. It ap
plies quite as mucn to me one an
to the other. By Helen Ruben-stein.
COLLEGE
WORLD
This deDartment. with its well
known passion for surveys among
college youth, is acqulver with ex
citement, awaiting the study that
will appear In the June Issue of
Fortune Magazine, (no ad). For
tune investigators , have been
studying the ideas In collegiate
heads of 20 campusea. Having had
a minor connection with the study
which Is done through elaborate
questionnaires and Interviews, we
guess the article will show: that
despite much feeling among some
people that the economic structure
is going to pieces, most boys and
girls are tranquilly anticipating
marriage, families and steady,
though not rapid promotion In
their work. Most of them seem
to feel that all one has to do to
overcome the depression Is to work
faithfully and hard. We "expect
however that the study will show
very few expecting high salaries.
And few that are really radicals.
Says a professor in the Col
lege of the City of New York:
"An instructor is a fussy old
maid of either sex."
a
For once the raging, bellowing
General Smedley D. Butler was
momentarily stymied. They say
he even blushed.
It happened on the steps of a
building out at the University of
Washington. The general had just
finished his usual forceful denun
ciation of war makers. As he was
wiping his beetling brow, a young
woman pattered up to him and
cried :
"Oh general, don't you think If
we just all followed Father Di
vine's idea, peace in the world
would soon come about: Don't you
think that when two people meet,
instead of saying hello they ought
to say peace.
When he could speak, the gen
eral said he didn't think so.
! ! ! I
Perhaps when the next big
depression hits, there won't be
so many men jumping out of
office windows. There won't be,
if the work of two young scien
tists at the University of Minne
sota proves fruitful. These men
are trying to learn something
about the cause and cure of
nervous breakdowns.
To do it, they are systematic
ally trying to make a group of
rats have nervous breakdowns.
Chief devices are a series of elec
trically charged metal plates and
bells. The rats will have to learn
to jump from the plates when
the bells ring, in order to avoid
electric shocks. They will have
to learn a good many different
things, or else get a shock.
Eventually, the lessons will all
get so complicated that some
thing probably will happen to
their nervous systems. That's
when the scientists will be
watching closely.
rir Aldo Castellanl. of the royal
Italian medical corps. Is on the
Louisiana State medical faculty,,
hut Hutiea in Ethiorjia have ketit
him from lecturing this semester.
Northwestern university, pioneer
In traffic control, now has a grad
uate course in that subject.
NO!
Don7t monkey with
imitations look for
the Palm Beach label
Palm Beach has been aped by many... but only
Palm Beach is Palm Beach.
Special yarns are used in weaving Palm Beach.
In no other summer suits can you get the same
smooth, fuzzless fibres and the clever construction
...which in Palm Beach resist dirt and keep clean
ing bills down.
The weave of Palm Beach is patented by Goodall.
In no other summer suits do you get the same re-,
silient fabric. ..to defy wrinkles, hold shape. ..and
keep pressing bills down.
In no other summer suits do you get smart Goodall
tailoring, or such an assortment of color-tones or
variety of weaves. Palm Beach suits sell for $1 6.75
at all good clothiers.
Goodoll Company Cincinnati
