page tto
THE DAILY NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1937
"twr
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Merrill tl J
We are, we suppose, being led
Into another war. A decade or two
since Europe became the world's
butcher shop, we are again being
goose-stepped toward the mael
strom of death.
Students, the receivers of the
best military propaganda in the
world the shiny boots, the razor
creased breeches, the rows of
medals are going to play a very
important part in this conflict. To
them is to be delegated the job
of being killed and maimed.
Snappy martial music, nifty
military parades are again greas
ing the skids that send us hurtling
Into the abyss of war. What do
these students think of the im
minence of war? What about com
pulsory military training?
Inez Eberhart, Teachers college
senior:
"I feel that a lot of trouble
rould be avoided if the newspapers
would stop playing up the stories
that come from foreign countries,
especially those articles that deal
with foreign wars. Even if the
trouble is not very serious, a news
paper story can make a lot of
people think it is.
"I just can't believe that we will
have another war very soon. The
effects of the last one arc still so
prevalent that I don't see how the
people of this country would al
low themselves to he dragged into
another one. However, the younger
generation doesn't remember the
last war, so, with a little propa
ganda perhaps it could happen
again.
"The possibility of war seems so
remote. Here, we're so busy with
ether things that we just haven't
time to give it much thought. We
have no personal contact with the
war problem, so we fail to be very
much interested.
"I don't believe in compulsory
military training. It should be of
fered as an elective. It is undoubt
edly good, but it perpetuates the
military spirit. The uniforms and
parades tend to give youngsters,
' who know nothing of the horrors
of war, the wrong impression
of it."
C. L. B., Bizad tenior:
"No, I don't feel that the United
States has any need to worry
about a war at this time. We
shall never be invaded, and un
less our interests are threatened,
We shan't go to another war. If,
Jhowever, our lives or interests are
-menaced, we would fight for them.
" "The possibility of war seems so
jremote to the average student.
-Here, with our studies and classes,
our time Is so taken up that we
Tiave no time to speculate as to
..the probability of a world war in
the near future.
"I do not feel that compulsory
drill is especially beneficial. Fel
lows who are forced into It just
lon't have the proper attitude, and
consequently they do no good
cither for themselves or for the
military department.
""With the present system, how
, ever, the ones that are interested
take drill along with the rest, and
It makes for a larger and better
organization. The ones who are
really interested get the benefits,
and it certainly dees no harm to
the others."
Jack Sampson, Engineering col
lege freshman:
... The probability of war seems
Bo remote, that I don't even feel
that It is possible that' the way
with most of us who have grown
up since the war.
"Personally, 1 don't think very
much of compulsory military
training-the training is good, it's
the compulsory angle to which I
object. The course should be avail
able to those interested, but the
compulsory feature is out of place
In our democratic school system.
"The way things look now, this
feneration might have to go to
war, but all because of silliness. If
the nations of the world would
Uck together and aquench some
of the Incorrigible, we could
avoid war."
Margaret Van Sickle, Arts and
Sciences tenior:
"Compulsory drill Is a good
thing it's good both for the dis
cipline which they boys get, and
the fact that we shall be bi tter
prepared In event of a war.
"The idea of war seems very re
mote to me, but talk and propa
ganda are the two things which
help bring it on. When people be
come ao extremely conscious of a
thing, they usually use it.'
"Student life excludes the great
er part of the outside world, es
pecially rumors of war. Personally,
I don't pay much attention to all
this talk about war- It's too much
over-emphasized. Of course It dors
prevent war from arriving as a
complete surprise, but too much
space is allotted in our newspa
per! to these war scares."
Frank Coufal, Bizad aophomors:
"Although we are concerned di
rectly, we don't get worked up
about It until It Is too late.
"As for compulsory drill, there
Isn't much or position. In one re
upect, It gives a semblance of dig
clpllne, and aome Idea of military
tactica, but it can't bo thorough
enough to do much actual good.
"A world war, however, la a
possibility. If the president con
tinues hia present policy of Inter
national meddling, something will
certainly happen; but If he le;
them alone, thlngi win probably
b til right. Th peopla of thii
country ahould forget their long
lngi to becoma an International
policeman."
-The old Athenian achool of perl
pntelc philosophers hat Ita modern
counterpart In the trailer achool
which Dean Guy 8. Mlllberry of
the University of California'!
school of dentistry has purchased
to meet the demands made on him
Xor lectures.
Among. J Jul (BockA.
"Oh, nonsense," said Maurice,
and we find ourselves heartily
re-echoing the words of Maurice.
Maurice Sterne was merely reply
ing to his wife's, Mable Dodge Lu
han's, f seling of being one with the
people of Taos, while our comment
is a reaction to everything she
says in her new volume, "Edge of
Taos Desert." We have eagerly
looked forward to this book, which
is volume four of her "Intimate
Memories," because we have al
ways wondered how any woman,
even one with three previous hus
bands, could exchange the exotic
Russian, Maurice Sterne, for the
stolid Indian, Tony Luhan.
Mabel certainly attempts to tell
us she withholds nothing of the
elemental passion which drew her
from New York by means of a
dream, in which she saw the face
of Tony blotting out that of Mau
rice, until the time in Taos desert
when Tony says, "I comin' here to
this tepee tonight when darkness
here. That be right? ' and she an
swers, "Yes, Tonv, that will be
right," but she is hardly convinc
ing. Over and over she reiterates
that she had never known reality
hence her sub-title, "An Escape
to Reality," until she breathed
the clear dry sparkling air of Taos
and met the primitive Tony. But
somehow we do not understand;
our imagination remains dormant.
Tony Strips Gears.
To Illustrate one of her mystical
experiences of reality, Mable tells
about going for a ride with Tony
in Sterne's car. Tony, who had
never driven a car, expressed a de
sire to do so, and as a result he
stripped the gears and caused
other Internal injuries. When Ma
ble returneu home Sterne silently
struck her across the mouth. She
knew then that Sterne did not
understand her, and that Tony did.
This was a climax, but our
sympathies were all with Sterne.
We do not feel with Mrs. Luhan;
our minds and not our senses reg
ister what she is telling us. She
arouses no imaginative sympathy.
Therein lies her failure, for what
she is trying to tell us is a thing
of the senses, of the emotions, and
not of the intellect. It is this fail
ure of hers to make us experience
something of what she is feeling,
that makes us doubt the authentic
ity of her sensations. She appears
to be a very sane woman trying to
make believe to herself and to the
world that she is neurotic. We wish
more of her husbands had had
Sterne's flare for silent action.
Thank You, Mr, Koch.
Several weeks ago this column
championed Bernard DeVoto for
his suggestion that academicians
who mean "lousy should say
"lousy." We note with satisfaction
that in Fred Koch's story, which
appears in the current number of
the Prairie Schooner, it is the pro
fessor of English who so forgets
himself as to call another profes
sor a "louse." Thank you, Mr.
Koch.
The Reader's Digest has a de
partment called "Toward a More
Picturesque Speech." From Ste
phen Crane's "The Red Badge of
Courage," we would like to sub
mit; "In the eastern sky there was
a yellow patch like a rug laid for
the feet of the coming sun."
Thumb's Down on Hemingway,
We do not like Ernest Heming
way. We do not like what he says,
or how he says it. Consequently
we are labeled a prude, a Puri
tan, and a Victorian, and are
asked, in an Indignant tone of
voice, how we can fail to admire
Mr. Hemingway's dialogue?
Here's a fair sample from his new
novel, "To Have ami Have Not":
"Did you see it?" Mr. Johnson
asked him.
"Don't talk about It, Mr. John
son," Eddy said to him. "Ii. makq
nie sick to even think about it."
"You better have a drink,"
Johnson told him.
Johnson, who Ih so unimportant
that he is not given a first name,
is never referred to after the first
chapter, yet In that chapter his
name is mentioned 43 times in con
nection with "salds," "tolds," etc.,
giving the misleading impression
that the name is an Important
one and therefore one that should
be remembered. Th-.-e are numer
ous examples of . ueh overempha
sis of names but Mr. Johnson's,
being in the first chapter, seems
safer to quote. Why is this good
dialogue? We thought "salds,"
'tolds," "walkeds" etc., were dis
carded way back In siero English.
Perhaps no one In this day and
age talks like Henry James, hut
we grep.tly prefer him to Mr. Mem
Ingway'g efforts.
Campus Politician Leads '
'Green Bonnets' Into Arena
(Continued from Page l.i
ma'a teeth. Each Represenfatlve Is
there to get as many men from
his nrcanlzatlon on the ticket na
possible without the other'! know
ing.
The oddest thing about this Is
that such a feat Is not a' all Im
possible, for all others present are
so busy trying to accomplish the
same thlnir that thev do not notice
what their colleagues are aliout.
Brother-Pushing.
The usual method of nomination
Includes a pneumatic oration hv a
"brother pusher" in which he
says.-jonn, you all agree, Is the
man for the 1oh of hucket keener
for the Dairy club. He has been
very active on the campus, be
longing to, belonging to, let'a ace
now; well, belonging to a lot of
things besides going out for foot-
doii. no, ne dian t make the team,
but he was out."
"He has a COOd eornrltv hsrktno-
He ha! a high icholaitlc average,"
aeciarei me Booster, loklng around
warily to see If anyone remembers
bow the dean Almost bought John
a one-way ticket home last year.
"Beaides J1 this, our house hn
had no place on the faction ticket
In four yean; well, perhaps It hai
been only a iemester, but It seem!
like four yean"
John Wlnda Up On Ticket.
An so runa the nominating mi.
ter. Ultimately, John will wind up
on the ticket, because no one else
want! the Job anyhow. Argument
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
E Murray Business Manager Bob Wadhame
Associate Edllor Don Wagner Assistant Managers Frank Johnson, Arthur Hill
Manailni editors Wlllara Barney, Helen r-asro Clreulatloa Manager Stanley Mlehael
Newa Editors Morris Llpn,
Howard Kaplan, Rnrbara Rosewater, Bd Sleeves, ZHTZIZZr
Marjnrla thnrrhlll.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ON ISSIB 1,0 Tear Mingle copf S1.00 a eemeslrr
Pesk r.dltor Burney tM "" """ester
Nltht Kdllnr Rinrnater mailed
Under direction of the (Undent Publication Una ML
editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Offlee University Hall 4-A.
Telephone Daj B7181. Mghti BUMS, I1SS88 (Journal).
1937 Member ,03g
Fissocided GoUeft'tole Press
Distributor of
GoUe6iateDi6est
Familiarity Breed
Contempt
You don't want to think
you?
The conflagration Hint is to nuiko fishes
oC the forest of civilized, nations awaits but a
gust of wind. There arc a couple of promising
fires in China ami Spain. The diplomats of
the important nations have formed a bucket
line at .Brussels, but the breezes caused by del
egates leaving in a luii'E are fanning the
flames.
This is old stiiTf. Such .things have been
going on since our high school days when we
thrilled in horror at Japan's previous nggres-
sion in China. As students we
ered anymore. We have the important matter
of livin'p: to attend to: a few classes, about
the same number of dates, a rally prologue,
a football same, and a party epilogue.
Youth will be sacrificed on the altar . . .
the best blood of the nation, cannon fodder,
lung kindling for seering gas. Such state
ments no longer get a rise out of Nebraska's
younger generation. There was a time when
descriptions employing adjectives dripping
with gore, shocked us momentarily into a
realization of the awfulness of modern war
fare. We've tired realizing it. We expect
it. But we don't want to think about it.
"We read of it in Ethiopia. AVe read of it
in Sn.-i'm nod China. News services are gener
ous with bloody pictures, the
the less trite. The horrors of
ni.iifp df it. the eomectured
imothop world affair have been
so much that we're used to them.
with the appalling danger of the
situation.
pit virtually nullifies
Doctrine in a quarantine speech heard around
1he world. Franco has two-thirds of Spain.
Itnlv Cermanv. and Japan form
tVisHi'ut. iriiinide fiirainst international commu
nism, or against war; or for
ensues every nomination merely to
keep up the tempo of the party.
Now the party Is equipped with
platform and candidates and Is
ready to go out and slay the po
litical foe. Our little man without
the cigar organized a rally as a
campaign catalyst. A rally Is noth
ing more than an unregimcnted
mob of students, most of whom
are freshmen forced to attend un
der the threat of pine boards, and
who tramp across people's' ter
races yelling vote lor something
or other.
Our man of the hour has a
megaphone which he fairly thrusta
Into the portals of respective so
rority houses and bellows his well
memorized riltty.
For Clean Politic.
"Vote green bonnet, for we are
supporting your candidate," he
claims confidentially and then
looks across the street to see if
any other sorority overheard him.
"We stand for clean politics," he
shouts with emphasis as someone
In the back of the crowd yells,
"Yah, the other party's a bunch 'a
niun!"
About the time that the entire
ceremony is completed antl the
party marches off hhoutlng and
beating wash tubs, some sleepy
eyed Individual pokes her head
from the window and asks, "What
do you want?"
Rallies Unnecessary.
This illustrates that rallies are
unnecessary Instruments for dis
turbing the peace, because every
Mable, Becky and Agnes will vote
for the man their one and only
tells them to vt.t for, If they vote
at ill.
Sometimes, however, one result
Is rendered from a political rally.
If a man of the orange smock
party flings an Insult toward a
member of the jrreen bonnets, fists
and brick bats fly subsequently.
When the participants go home
singing "After the Brawl is Over,"
they have that certain satisfaction
that something has been arcomp
Ished, even at the price of one very
discolored eye, The fistfest has
nothing to do with the election, but
It does prove the worth of the uni
versity Infirmary.
Comet The Election.
Comes the dawn anil ccmes the
election. Members of the student
council are In the balloting places
to .ee that the election is kept on
the "up and up." This they do
until one of their own psrty comes
Into the building.
Then, of course, thy seem to
overlook the fact that he Inserts
not one, but five ballots Into the
box. Thruout the entire election
day, It ii a battle to tea who can
tuff the receptacle the most. By
THE FASHION
SEWING SHOP
6-M SoC 14th St., Lincoln, Ntbr.
Dressmaking Alterations. ,
Tailoring
Phone L 6.304 LEORA H. OIEL, Mgr.
Published every Tues
day. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Kunnay mornings of
the academic year by
students of the Uni
versity nt Nebraska,
nnder the supervision
of the Hoard of Publications.
nlunit w;ir, Ho
can t be both
more horrible
war, the immi-
consequences or
noised about
"We're sated
international
the Monroe
a menacing
territorial ex
nightfall the ballot box is stuffed
tighter than a Christmas goose,
but the council members go out
to tabulate. In the process of
counting the votes, honesty reigns.
It reigns because both parties see
that they are represented.
Green Bonnets Win.
The campus daily announces the
winner the next morning with
blaring headlines. Our little boss of
the green bonnets has won. His
candidates are in office. Without
further ado, he streaks out to find
more people to give the perfunc
tory hand pump and to find an
other "worthy" project for the
spring election.
As the scene closes, we find our
newly elected men wondering what
their duties an now that they are
In office.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
resources of the teacher, necessi
tates constantant study.
A Bright Teacher.
Native Nehraskans, Dr. Lets
Hollingworth and her husband, Dr.
Harry, psychologist at Columbia,
have, between them, published
more books on psychology than
any other couple In the country. In
Who's Who, which lists both Hol
llngworths, the titles of 7 volumes
follow Dr. Leta's name, 17 come
after her husband's. Dr. Harry
Hollingworth Is also an 'OH grad
and P. B. K., Iieinfr, In addition,
a member of Sigma Xi.
Dr. Warren Bailer, assistant pro
fessor of educational psychology,
studied under Dr. Leta and has
been a frequent guest In the Hol
lingworth home. Three days In the
week, he tells, the famous couple
work strenuously with classes and
their writing, living quietly in a
small apartment on Morn'lngslde
Heights in New York. The rest of
the time they are to be found in
their comfortable country place
upstate, where they do a great
deul of entertaining.
In personality the two are
quite opposite. Dr. Leta it ex
tremely terlout, unpretentlout
in her drett almost to dowdinett,
but brilliant conversationally.
Her husband It alto catual In
hit attire, but utterly informal
and Jolly, given to day dream
ing, feet high on hit detk, a
very violent pipe clenohed be
tween hit teeth.
Classmates of the Holllngwortha
remember Dr. Leta aa an extreme
ly earnest student. But. Dr. Harry
too Is "capable of spending his
energies most efficiently." Some of
her intellectual preoccupation Dr.
Leta must past along: to her stu
Mel PESTER'S
ts them really swing II on the finest
floor In the midwest at King's.
10MIs
Sternle Sternberg, Friday.
Nat Towlj, Sat. Sunday.
continuous Bus isrvlce.
entered as second-class -latter at the postofflr in
Lincoln, Nebraska, nnriei aet ot congress, March 8, 181V,
and at special rate ot postage .provided for In section
1103, act of October 8. 1017, authorised January 10, IBM.
National Advertising Service, Ihc
Ctllif fmblitkm Rtprtttutativt
420 Madison Avi. New York, N. Y.
chioaoo - Boston . n rnNcisco
LOS ANQKLCa PoaTLAND SJIAT7U
pansion. Fascist Brazil goes Red hunting in
our backyard and bans Twain's "Tom Saw
yer" because our childhood hero didn't have
a proper respect for authority. Japan takes
Shanghai, a seaport vital to China and im
portant to the U. S.. Britain, the world.
Ve yawn. We'll wait for something im
portant to happen before we get riled up.
Anyway we have more immediate problems
of significant nature to occupy our atten
tion. How come we can't get enough people
at one dance that know how to do the Big
Apple so we can all learn by watching them?
There is probably less audible or visible
pacificism on this campus than on any other
of comparable size in the county. The past has
seen Nebraskan editors earnest against the
admittably unconscionable policy of compul
sory military training in a democratic educa
tional set-up. The cause got so old it smelled,
but the regents had insensitive olfactories.
The students didn't really care, and after all
the cadets are kind of Tire'ttv.
The past has seen pacifist ic organizations
with urgent pleas for a stand against war, for
rational thinking on its causes. They died
like Rome, for want of men.
Why should we disturb the pleasant
apathy of getting educated by taking time
out to insure the future for the use of our
education? Why should we waste our prec
ious youth storing up information on the
methods of war propaganda, on the eco
nomic inequalities that cause war, on the
possibilities of embroiling the United
States? Why should we try to master the
difficult but necessary fete of steering an
idealistic country between the dragons of
insane isolation and disastrous implication?
Why should Armistice Day week be the oc
casion for a serious inventory of war? Why
should we seek to be the reasonable leaven
in the populace just because ours is the time
and the opportunity to become well posted?
"We don't want to think about war. We
have other things to do.
dents, for several of her more
gifted pupils from an earlier ex
periment with exceptional children
are among the brilliant and suc
cessful graduates of Columbia.
And speaking of college athletics
word arrives in the capital, where,
incidentally, football gossip la
whispered in government offices,
and football pools are played by
high and low alike that the Uni
versity of South Carolina In home
games, varies the band parade be
tween halves with an exhibition of
the Big Apple put on by picked
coeds and men students.
STARTS TODAY
BETTE DAVIS
HENRY FONDA
in
"THAT CERTAIN
WOMAN"
STARTS THURSDAY!
Tha rnmrdy of thi mill
ing hhmd in the icantiv!
Snrli earners trlrks , , . sock
hilarity . . . surh fun , v
konrst, (oiks, It's a noli I
i IJ HICItT Y i
"HOPALONG RIDES
AGAIN"
; Mil Kurd
firo. "Wlnilv" Hayrs
! nd
I "I'lm lion" Wllsna
Hill Lilian
"BEHINDTHE MIKE"
Last
Timet
WED.
'High School Girl" Starts Sun,
SMITH BALLEW
in ZANE GREY'S
"Roll Along Cowboy'
Colman In
"A Talc of Two CUIet"
THUR.
FRI.
SAT.
FAMOUS SWING
ORCHESTRA
Tonight
NO ADVANCK
250
t
El
fl en
On. ihsL dUL
By Elwood Randol.
Back to earth after the flight
Into the heights yesterday, this
department returns to a use of the
language which is not quite as
much over our heads as yester
day's masterpiece.
The life of John Bartram,
America's first bio-chemist, will be
dramatized this evening on the
Cavalcade of America program
which comes at 7 p. m. over
KKAB. Bartram was the first per
son to apply his knowledge of
botany to make medicines synthe
tically. Bidu Sayao Guest.
Andre Kostelanetz has has his
guest Bidu Sayao, young Brazilian
lyric soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera at 8 and Phillips H. Lord
will present another true-life story
taken from the files of a local
law enforcement agency in the
"Crusade Against Crime."
Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale
university will review a book this
morning as guest of the Magazine
of the Air. Frank Crumit and
Julia Sanderson are the editors of
the publication. The program is
heard at 10 Wednesdays and Fri
days over KFOR.
Martin to Pitt.
Reggie Martin, manager of the
local stations and official football
ennouncer for the university, will
beln Pittsburgh this week-end to
bring a play-by-play description
of the Husker-Panlher tilt, in the
Smoky City. An important note
is the change in time. Because of
the difference in clock readings
in the east, the game will be on
the air at 1 p. m. central standard
time. It is likely that there will
be a period of ten to fifteen min
utes of pre-game dope.
KOIL, Omaha, Is tearing down
Ita nid 135-foot twin towers at
the Hilltop transmitter in Council
Bluffs that have served tnem ior
mnre thsn 12 vears. The towers
were built in July, 1925 and were
in operation until Sept. 13 ot tms
year. It was then that KOIL be
gan operation with its new5,000
watt transmitter with a 310-vo'i.
vertical radiator antenna.
Mary Jane Walsh, Mutual's
"Singing Cinderella" heard Fri
days at 7 on KOIL, has been
granted permission by the man
agement of "I'd Rather Be Right,"
George M. Cohan's new hit show
on Broadway in which Mary Jane
has a leading role, to miss the
finale of the show every Friday in
order that singer may make her
Mutual repeat broadcasts for the
west coast.
A Cool One.
Many persons speaking for the
first time on the air are faced
with a stage fright that is hard to
overcome. Coolest, apparently, of
all of the hundreds of persons
Dave Dri.qnnll iinH .turrv rinnvitr
have visited on their "Let's Visit"
program neard over Mutual and
KOIL at 8:30 Tuesdays, was Doris
OnillrlinET Pnnnriinn nutrition nt,..
dent living at International House
wniie uanzig talked on the air
With MiSS rSnillflinir ctho tront rlrrkt
on knitting as she' spoke. On the
Bunace sne won tne title for the
greatest microphone poise ever ex
hibited. Dnlv Inter IU ilu ,!,!
... J . DIIC CIUIIIIL
that she had knitted right past the
icu,uireo numoer or stitches in her
excitement and had tn rn m h
work and start over.
Mat. Only 25c
Only 14 Mure 11
Days Till . . '
"DOUBLE WEDDING'
STUAItT
WHh
I'OWtl.l.
Myrna UlV
SUH
HURRVI LAST DAY
"THE HIT
PARADE"
plus "WOMEN
ARE TROUBLE"
STARTS
THURkOAYll
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
In
"Piccadilly Jim"
plus
Patty KELLY
Charlie CHASE
"KELLY THE 2nd"
Mat.
10o
Eve.
15o
F.nili Thurmlay!
Come on gaup;
. . . It's the firnt
big football hit
of llie yenr!
Another tory y
tin suUior of Mr.
ueeai."
"Mr, Dodd Takes
the Air"
Kenny Baker
15o Mat.
Eves 20c
2T
Frldayl
DIVERS"
Qabls Beery In "HELL
IS!
t Til
0
! 1
i I'V'
' (IWIttl
' NEWS
PARADE
h
bv f
A
P3J ajsjasasasaji HP -kv;
I HT,1 r ;.." -;
V . s' M Ml ...
RUSSIA LEAVES
1 V HUFF
LABOR SEEI.SG
THE LIGHT
Russia's delegate to the Brussels
conference leaves in a huff us a
conciliatory move gets under way
which threatens to exclude Rus.
sia. The proposed movents appar
ently a concession to Japan, who
states that she will he willing
to discuss peace settlements will,
nine-power signatories, but not.
with "outsiders," referring of
course to Russia. Litvlnoff, soviet
delegate, is reported as "espe
cially Incensed over any plan to
name Italy to membership on a
conciliatory committee and to ig
nore Russia." v
Possibilities that Russia's with
drawal will bring about any
change of policy on the part of
the conference are slight. Italy's
entrance into the three-power las
cist "holy alliance" presents an
indominable front which will defy
dictation by democratic powers.
As they have fallen back in for
mer times before determined fas
cist action, the democratic powers,
far from taking stand with a com
munist power, will likely seisin
upon any peace concession made
by Japan and congratulate them
selves on having successfully
solved the Far Eastern crisis.
Glimmers of light appear in la
bor's laborious struggle toward
peace settlement. Tentative agree
ment on apportionment of 16 in
dustries between the warring fac
tions may be indication of a way
out. Other Industries, between
four and nine in number, will not
be so easily disposed of because
of the presence of both C. I. O.
and A. F. of L. unions in the same
field.
RECORD HOMKCOMIV,
MOB ATTENDED FKAY
32,901 Saw Huskrrs Rally
to Tie Ja j hawkers,
Solleck Says.
A crowd of 32.901, the largest
ever to witness a Husker-Jayhawk
grid game, was on hand last Sat
urday at Memorial stadium to see
13-13 tie. Knotholers at the contest
13-13tie. Knotholers at this contest
numbered 6,434, according to John
K. Selleck, business manngcr of
athletics.
The. largest Big Six turnout was
in 1928 when 34.002 fans turn.'d
out to witness Nebraska tangle
with Missouri at Memorial sta
dium. Kis:hva
Wm a UMssHand tkaatre wm
ARMISTICE DAY SPECIAL!
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