FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1936.
TWO
TTIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
193) Member 193
Associated Collegiate Press
Thli pa Mr la rapreaantad far general advartlalno by tha
Nebraska Praaa Association.
Entered aa aecond-elaea matter at the Po",0
Llneoln. Nebraska, under act of conorese, March
and at apeolal rata of poataoa provided for 'action
110J. act of October i, 1817, authorised January 80. 122.
THIRTY. rOURTH YEAR
Publlahed Tueaday, Wednesday, Thuraday. Friday and
Sunday mornlnge during tha academle year.
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Official etudant publication of the Unlveralty of Nebraska
In Lingo In, Nebraska.
IRWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN OBEWNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
Qeorge plpal Arnold Levin
NEWS EDITORS
Johnston Snipes 5orot!VLB'!!tt
Jana Walcott Eleanor Clliba Don Wagner
Society Editor Louisa Mage
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg ..Ji!!1.!
Circulation Manager ....Stanley Michael
We Can But Plead.
We Hope You Act.
CCIIOOL is nlmost over. Seniors and others
will soon be llinist into a cold, practical,
and hiehly competitive world. You have
heard that before. It is trite. You will no
doubt bear it again. But for the sake of all
the other living beings between Heaven and
Hell, possess first that quality most necessary
to humanity Liberalism. Open mindedness,
after all. is about the only real test that one
can apply to civilization. When such n test
falls short then progress in the social sciences
will never become an actuality, and it is thru
the social sciences that men extract themselves
from the drudgery of existence into the world
of the livinp.
Just recently Dr. Oorpe Gallup, Director
American Institute of Public Opinion, polled
the nation as to whether "Schools should
teach the facts about 'Isms." lie found
that for every Ihree Americans who vote yes.
1vo vote no. Of all the forty-eight states in
the United States, Nebraska was one of the
eight high in voting- no. Ts it indeed an honor
to live in a state which espouses the cause of
intolerntion more than most states of the
Union? University students are soon to be
come its citizens. It is up to them to try and
redeem such narrowness of view.
But the poll signifies more. AVhy does
such a great number return a vote of no to
the simple teaching of facts? "Why does this
vast group refuse to admit what would ap
pear n sane and rational progrnm? It is ex
tremely difficult to understand their attitude.
Virtually they are doing' that to which they
are so staunchly opposed. They are creating
a peculiar paradox. On the one hand they re
fuse to admit teaching1 of the 'Isms' because
of fear of facism, yet they are acting1 as i'acists
by their very refusal. By resolving- that
facism sball not be taught they literally an
nounce themselves as facists. It is they who
are to be condemned, not the liberals. It, is
they who are curtailing- democracy; establishing-
censorship and committing- the sin of
breaking- one of the fundamental laws of our
constitution, to which they profess so rigidly
to adhere. High here in 1he state of Nebraska
an example may be cited. "A Nebraska law
t'orbiding- the teaching of any foreign lan
guage to any child in school was invalidated
by the United States supreme court on the
ground that no state can deprive any person
of liberty without due process of law."
This paradox of the American people may
be the cause of more future concern than we
yet imagine. "When certain numbers can be
converted to fear anything such as this, then
the question Rrises as to whether they may not
be thrown backwards into a state of facism
by the same fear. When 1hey begin by desir
ing to prevent the freedom of expression and
the freedom of teaching facts 1hey may end
with nothing short of rigid censorship. That
objective for which they are so mightily striv
ing can easily become the exact reason for
its downfall. The conservatives, by their very
fear, are becoming over-zealous; uncompromis
ing and intolerant.
Gladstone once Raid that "liberalism is
trust of people tempered by prudence: con
servatism, distrust of people tempered by
fear." Such seems the case today. Those of
you who go out into the world and aid in the
fostering of intolerntion are but breeding
greater martyrs to die for its antithesis. It
is only hurting the people of the country when
instructors are prevented from teaching facts.
No manner of coercion can force the entrench
ments of the human mind: compulsion never
persuades it but only makes us hypocrites.
To those of you who often refer back to
George Washington as an example, we offer
this quote on a case presented to him. "As
every oath should bp a free act of the mind,
founded upon Ihc conviction of the party of
its propriety, 1 would not wish, in any in
stance, that there should be the least degree of
compulsion exercised, or to interpose my
opinion in order to induce any to make it of
whom it is required. The gentlemen, there
foro, who sign such papers, will use their
own discretion in the matter, and swear, or
not swear, as their conscience and feelings dic
tate." It has often been said that Washington
was a wise as well as a great man. Vital is
the necessity of this University in liberalizing
its students before they contact the world.
Equally vital is the necessity of the student
to think for himself; act for himself and re
member his position in relationships with oth
er people. Fear and distrust will aid no man.
Civilization cannot be founded on such false
criteria.
Dewey declared, "there is nothing to do
with men' but to love them; to contemplate
their virtues with admiration, their faults wilh
pity and forbearance, and their injuries with
forgiveness."
NEWS PARADE
By
Ralph Woodruff
' we begin
to announce ourselves soon and work like the
dickens for the next year we shall be able to
lick the stuffing out of them (the democratic
and republican parties). There was just
enough truth in this statement made by Dr.
Townsend, old-age ppnsion advocate, that the
representatives of these two parties decided
to prevent any possibility of this by bringing
the old doctor before an investigating com
mittee and discrediting him in every way pos
sible. All the economic ills
of the country were to be solved by the scheme
advanced by Dr. Francis E. Townsend several
years ago. Every person above sixty was to
be retired and receive a $200 a month pen
sion. Thus he reasoned that unemployment
would be solved by laking all the old folks
out of industry and giving unemployed young
people their jobs, money would be put in to
circulation, and everybody would be made
happy and prosperous.
The 70-year old
California doctor worked for several years
on his plan with his chief lieutenant, Robert
Clements. They have started a newspaper,
the Townsend Weekly, and have claimed that
they will succeed in passing their plan thru
Congress in teh next few years. They have
built up an immense following among the old
people in the nation and the poorer classes
generally. They secured too many followers
for their own good, as Congress began to take
notice of them, and then visualizing them
selves as being replaced by some Townsendite
in the full election, decided to prevent this
by discrediting the Townsend forces in an in
vestigation. The Town Hen d movement
has geen a well-paying proposition to the
California doctor who never averaged over
$2,00 to $3,000 from his medical practice.
Though the loetor denies ever having said
that he started the movement with motives of
"cold cash." he admits that the movement
has received almost a million dollars from its
supporters. Townsend claims that nearly all
of this money was reinvested in the movement.
However, in the letters to Clements, he admits
that his idea has been a "profitable venture."
Another fact
clearly brought out by the committee is Hint
the retired doctor is in no sense an economist
and really understands very little how his
plan would work. The committee forced an
admission from him that 1he sales tax, which
was to finance the venture, would bear much
more heavily on the poor than on Hie rich.
The Sudden rise
to fame has turned the obscure doctor's head.
From his correspondence it was found that he
liked to have his picture shown along with
those of Washington and Lincoln because he
likes "that kind of company." The aged
doctor also repeatedly affirms that his forces
are going to sweep the election this fall. The
doctor plans to start a third party movement
after the republican and democratic conven
tions and predicts that the Towsendites will
luivfi ')ClC) frimida in Iho lirmsf bv npvf vpniv
He admits that the senate will be a tougher
job because the members are more independ
ent and have lunger terms." The doctor ad-
iniHofl mif.n ciivinrr tn tii 1 i en t en u nt itint "vrin
and 1 have the world by the tail on a down
hill pull."
"Fraud by mean of the mail
is the latest charge brought by the committee
in their effort to destroy Townsend 's power
over the masses. They charge that $11,000
was collected by the organization in an effort
to "carry on lobbying." At the time the
hurry call for funds was sent out, the lobby
had been discontinued, so the committee
charges fraud by mail. Townsend has denied
any knowledge of this attempted fraud.
In an effort to drag the Townsend or
ganization into the mud. the committee claims
that Edward J. Margett. California state man
ager and national publicity director of the
Townsend organization, was a notorious night,
club operator and a one time whiskey hijacker,
15 or 16 years ago.
STUDENTS PLAN TO
ATTEND ESTES PARK
CONFERENCE JUNE 6
(Continued from Page 1.)
Methodist church In Topeka, Kas.,
and M. Q. Miller, professor of his
tory at the college of Emporia,
Kas., and adviser and participant
in the student movement and in
co-operatives.
Conference Co-Chairmen.
Co-chairmen for the conference
sessions sra Rowena Swenson,
Univeraity of Nebraska, and Ken
neth Smith, Washburn and Boston
theological seminary. The confer
ence is held under the auspices of
the student Christian movement,
Rocky mountain region. The de
tailed dally schedule is as follows:
a: 0O-I 45 "Jesus the Vtn of Ini(tM."
Howard Thurman. A of artdrespes
presenting Jrsus krmtitria of Ood lnd
the procedure by which the Ufa of the
spirit arowe within us.
S:4VB:1 Pliant Tlm: For Individual
study and meditation.
.lit :4 Relaxation.
94.1-11:01 Quest groups:
1. Relimuua Perplealllea. Howard Thur
man. 2. Preparing for Pmct. Klrby Pair.
3. Out ol the Economic Wllderneaa,
Doctor roe.
4. Tha Recorda of Jeaua. Elltabsth Boy
den. 5. The Prophet". Fahbl Roaenwel.
a. Personal Relationa and Social Ad
justmenta. Mrs. Morgan.
7. Creative Lelaura. Harold and Phyl
lia Ce.
K. Inter;actal Understanding. Jamea
Chuhn
B World Task of Christianity. Lyman
Hoover.
in Christian Co-operatives M. O. Millar.
11:00-12:00 Informal Hour: Group con
ferences with leaders and also Associa
tinn hour en rahtnet method) .
A t ' e moon R e reat Ion :
Organised hikes and shorter "nature.
Jaunts" and ath-r ereatlve leiaure activity.
7 on. T J" Informal time with leaden
Id their rnt'aaea.
7 jn.e 30 epeaker on Creative Lenura.
30-9 :00 pons and worship service.
9:00 Delegation meetings.
Cure of the "Jitters," national af
fliction, ts held to be the first goal
of physical education.
a
Johns Hopkins is seeking a fund
of $600,000 to balance iU budret
COUNSELLORS GET
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
SUMMER DUTIES
(Continued from Page 1).
pertaining to tha Coed Counselor
organization.
At the close of the mass meet
ing, the group divided into smaller
divisions with each Coed Coun
selor meeting with the board mem
ber who ia to be in charge of her
during the coming year. Instruc
tions as to the duties which they
will carry out this summer were
outlined, for them, and material
for letter writing was distributed.
During the next week, ach
group will meet with her board
member and completion of plana
for the activities will be outlined.
Monkeys are not socialists, but the
rugged Individualists, says a Uni
versity of Missouri psychologist.
We are not quite sure what this
ocovea.
MORE RAPID ADVANCE
MENT OFFERED RURAL
STUDENTS.
(Continued from Page 1).
orclci to allow the small town
rural secondary schools to offer
Just as wide a range of subjects
as the city schools do. Students
In these schools have had to take
practically the same course
whether they aspired to be farm
ers, college professors, or novel
ists. This has not been the fault
of the communities or Of the
schools: they simply could not af
ford to hire enough of a teaching
staff to offer the variety of
courses.
The university extension divis
ion haB the organization to make
the courses available as soon as
they are completed, and the school
administration department of the
teachers college, possess the tech
nical knowledge needed for plan
ning the instructional materials.
At present the project group is
attempting to complete a wide
variety of worthwhile courses.
Blighty courses have already
been completed and are being used
by the extension division. These
courses cover instructions in art,
commercial arts, English, eti
quette, home economics, lang
uages, mathematics, public speaK
ing. science, and social science.
In the field of agriculture a course
Is nearly written in poultry judg
ing, and others on practical and
poultry farming and dairy produc
tion have jupt been completed. In
struction sets on the feeding of
farm animals, diseases of farm
animals, cereal grains and weeds
of Nebraska will soon be com
pleted. Offer Business Subjects.
Practical courses are also being
planned in salesmanship, business
correspondence, and showcard
writing. In the more academic
subjects, courses are being pre
pared in physiology, botany, field
biology, astronomy, practical home
chemistry and physics. A highly
valuable group will soon be com
pleted in music, literature, math
ematics and guidance.
Only persons specialized in their
fields are called upon to write tne
extension courses. Before the
writer docs any actual writing on
his course, he spends from two to
four weeks familiarizing himself
with the idea of the plan and in
preparing a statement of objec
tives of the course. He also
studies carefully the literature on
the subject and selects the very
best available textbook on the sub
ject. He then prepares an outline
of the units to be treated in the
course and submits it to the super
visors for criticism. There are
special supervisors for both the
elementary and secondary courses,
and one who keeps in touch with
rural school conditions so as to
pass upon th teachability of the
course.
As each section of the course is
completed, it is typed and sub
mitted to the supervisors and Eng
lish critics who analyze its con
tent and language. If changes are
necessary, it is revised and re
typed. Often It is necessary to re
write the course several times be
fore it will pass the painstaking
scrutiny to which it is subjected,
because the courses must be up-to-date.
125 Schools Use Courses.
Approximately 125 schools are
already using the extension courses
for instruction. Courses released
by Nebraska are being used in In
stitutions thruout the country.
North and South Dakota. Colo
rado and Oklahoma employ them
very extensively. Two tubercular
hospitals in New York and Vir
ginia send their test papers in
cluded in the sets to the university
extension division to be graded.
SCHULTEMEN SEEK TITLE
(Continued from Page 1).
Cardwell of Nebraska, Waters of
Missouri, and Pitts of Kansas get
together. All three men have been
Jumping around 24 feet. Last week
against Kansas State, Cardwell
look only one jump and recorded
a first place jump at 24 feet 1-2
inch.
Nebraska has little hope in the
high jump. Kelley of Missouri, Nel
son of Oklahoma, and Shannon of
Kansas lead the field, all having
cleared the bar at over six feet.
Kelley has come within 3-8 inch of
the record.
Minsky of Iowa State, last year's
javelin "winner, will be back and
should win the event again. His
best mark stands at 194 feet 11
inches. Dohrmann, Franks and
Gliesbcrg are Coach Schulte's trio
of javelin hurlcrs.
Haight Over Hurdles.
Hurdle races will be a deciding
factor in the outcome of the Big
Six meet. Haight, Cardwell, Jacob
sen and Franks are the HuRker
hurdlers upon whom Coach Schulte
Is pinning his hopes of placing
RHYTHM REIGNS IN ALL ITS MAGIC
GLORY IN THIS NEW SONG TRIUMPH!
i . r vhbV am. m ft - a
WIS
0 NOW I Mats. 80c Evee He
Waal awAW ikaafrv ai tl aaaaai
highly in the low and high hurdles
Nelson of Oklahoma, Hotchklss of
Kansas Slate and Poole of Iowa
Slate are the three foremost hurd
lers in the member colleges.
Haight has come within one-fifth
second of tying the lov hurdle record.
Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma's
great distance ace, looms as the
choice in the two mile run. futnam
of Iowa State set the record In
1930 at 9:30.0, a mark that isn't
feared for. Lochner's best time
for the two mile distance is 9:62.2,
while Wheelock of Kansas State
has been caught in 9:39.2,
Altho Cunningham's record mile
time of 4:14.3 Isn't in danger of
being eclipsed, the event promises
to be a close one. The loss of Bob
West to the Husker roster means
a bit of shifting around for the
Husker runners. Bob Morris will
be running either the half mile or
the mile, Coach Schulte hadn't de
cided Thursday. Wheelock holds
the best time of the year in the
mile at 4:24.1.
Morris of Nebraska. Barrett of
Oklahoma, and Dill and Eberhart
of Kansas State are the tops In the
half mile run. West held the best
880 time, but his loss means that
some other Husker must try to fill
his spiked shoes.
A good deal of speculation has
been going on in regard to the
quarter mile run. Pankonin is the
Cornhuskers' biggest man in the
evest. Barrett of Oklahoma, indoor
440 champ, Nixon of Kansas State,
Green of Kansas, Gee of Missouri,
Stoufer and Brown, Iowa State,
are, along with "Pank" some of
the finest 440 men in the country,
and the final hest of the 440 Sat
urday will be one of the most
thrilling races of the day. Barrett
did it in .8.8 and Pank was clocked
in 49 flat for the distance.
"Speed Jacobsen, Coach
Schulte's finest sprinter, is all
primed to sprint his way into fame
and glory in the century and fur
long dashes. "Jake's" recent 9.6
seconds mark is the best of the
season in the 100 yard dash, and
his 21.5 seconds in the 220 yard
dash is much faster than any other
Big Six runner's mark. Cardwell
is expected to come thru in the
sprints also, as he has been threat
ening "Jake's" supremacy in these
events.
The century dash starting area
will be canvassed off at the meet
in order to assure good starts. The
presence of and thl talking of the
spectators around the starting
blocks greatly disturbs the high
strung and usually nervous sprint
ers. Memorial stadium's clnderpath
has been undergoing grooming all
week and it is expected to be in
fine condition for Friday and Sat
urday. With favorable weather
conditions possible but not prob
able, a large attendance is hoped
for. Incldently, this annual con
ference classic will serve at a
trying ground for American ath
letes who wish to qualify for th
semi-finals of the tryouts for the
U. S. Olympic team.
Big Six records:
100 yl. luh: 9.4 aeonnda, Hubert
Meier, Iowa Ktnte. IHS0.
VM 5'l. dnh: itl.T seconds, Roland
Locke. Nelirankn. 19'JH.
440 vd. run: 48.6 aernndn, Bilel Dills,
Mixtnliri, 1 MH.
HAD yd. run: 1 !., Olenn Cunningham,
Knn'n, 1(1.18. . .
Mile run: 4:14.2, Olenn Cunningham,
Kuiuhs, 1032. ,
Two mile run: 9:S0.0, Ru Putnam,
Inwu StHte, 1H30. ,
Till yd. hlah hunllps: 14. ft seconds, Bob
llHier, lima Slute, I(l:l0-Hl.
2!(l yd. low hurlc: 28.8 seconds, 0.
Welch. Missouri, IMII.
HUH yd. relay: 1:27.7. Knnnas (Toiler,
Ronncyi Mclnerney. Jones, IH2H.
Mile rehiv: 8:10.0, Nebraska ll.ee, Kub
Innd. Koilgem, OntergiiH rd 1 . 1081.
Shut pnlt M feet S 3-4 Inches, Klwyn
I)ch, Kilimn. 1085.
l)lHcu: 10(1 feet 11 Inches, Melvln
Thorulilll. Knil-B". IHHII.
luvelln: 208 feel II Inches. Paul Hur
riuulmi, Kiltisiis, 1084.
muli jump: 0 feet 8 H-H Inches, Wlllliim
NcHhlnck. Oklahoma. 1088.
Bnmd Jump: 24 feet 4 1-2 Inches, Hnr
olri Morrl.. Oklahoma, 1082.
Pole vnnlt: IS teet H 1-8 Inches. Ray
mond Nohle, Kansas, 1085.
SUM1VIER SCHOOL
SESSIONS START
JUNE 9 M0RITZ
(Continued from Page 1).
program is scheduled In order to
touch upon the curriculum prob
lems of both county and city
superintendents, principals and
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!pi:i A favorite summer fash-
i-ihi ion . . . cool and com-
j fortable . . . crepe three-
i ' thread hose . . . with lace
i I inn that needs no tarter.
Trimfit
Knee-Len&tli
HOSE
50
i,
Mabees
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classroom teachers aa these relate
to the social sciences.
In addition to the regular leach
lng etaff of the university, a num
ber of men and women of national
prominence have been invited to
offer courses in specialized fields
or to supplement the regular work
by special lectures, according to
the report of the director. In addi
tion to the names of summer ses
sion professors recently announced,
Prof. Leland L. Sage of Iowa State
teachers' college, Cedar Falls, la.,
will be on the staff of instructors,
according to Professor Moritz, and
will give special Instruction in
some of the history classes sched
uled. Ranging from undergraduate
courses to graduate courses lead
ing to the master's and doctor's
degrees, the curriculum is de
signed to meet the needs of all
classes of students. According to
the summer session bulletin, the
courses are equivalent in method,
character and credit value to those
offered during the regular school
year, and are designed in most de
partments In such a manner that
students working for advanced de
grees may complete their require
ments in four consecutive sessions.
Ad in the Daily Princetonian:
"Will the gentleman who wrapped
bib girl in one of the Colonial
Club curtains please return it."
A tree ring calendar covering
eighteen centuries has been dis
covered in Northern Ariz.
a a
Support of 2,250,000 young men
and women is claimed for the
"American Vouth Act."
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c pER L,NE
LOST Mortar Bfmid pin with name
Liiii'llle Hltclionok on hak. Call
B7H3S.
WANTED T'li'MU'kers iti (ili limns.
Apply Milwaukee DelioRtesnoii. 14 HI
"O" Street.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Sponsors Club.
Sponsors club will meet at five
o'clock this afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall, according to Virginia
Selleck, president of the organ
ization. Ad in the Minnesota Daily:
Wanted 3 men, 2 who like onions,
1 without."
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls, Phone 81068
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
14 Ns. 14th A P St.
free Dal I vary SjlOW
K A .f-r.1 uNOtw ! U
iUVl DIRECTION .
AMM la Proud to Bo
J&r Hnnt to
W Interfraternity ;;
ArV Banquet
(f I Friday Evening
Delts Gamma
Senior
Breakfast
jtf Saturday Morning
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GALA OPENING FRIDAY. 8:15 P. M.
Due jicrforuiiiiire only l-'ridny Kvrniny: . . . IiVulm- I'rices
. . . Slio bout Street Ciii nivul in l-'ronl ol' Tlientrc, 7 :-l0
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