I'Al.L lU
1UL DAILY INtlWAMvAiN, Till IJSDAY. Al'llll. 7, I Win
'5
A
',i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIHHTY-SKVENTll YEAR
rOHOKlVL MAH
t limn He leu raaeot
Mnnaaint Mltwa Mnrrli Lliip. Howard Kaplan
t'dlinra . fctrevea.
Harhnra Rrwtrr. Marjnrl I hurrhlll, Merrill
r.rnmnd, t'red Harms. Nick drllrnnn.
ON 1IIIS IbMK
Desk Ed. (or . Lipp
Niglit Editor Churchill
Indcr dlrrrtiun ut the Bttidenl fuDiieatlun Buard.
Kdlttirtal Utile t mveniitj Hall 4.
Hiilnt O'fli I nlveraitjr Hull -...
TelepUonr la RllSi. Midi B1IHS, IHSSS (dourniii).
BIMNKSS STAH
Kiiilnm Manauer lharlei Union
,Mviant lluilnput Manager. t-Twna Johnix.n, Arthur Hill
t'lrrnlnllnn Manater Stanley Michael
SI BS( KIPTION RATE
tl.Ao a trni Blnirla copy 91.110 a artnetter
'J. 50 niallrd 5 eenla SI. so a aentrvler
mailed
Littered aa aecund-elSM matter t tht poitulftfl in
Lincoln, Nfhratka, nude! art ot confirm, March S, IKitt,
and at apeclal rale ut nottaaa provided tnr In aeclhiu
tin, act ot October it, tun, authnrtied Januarj VII, ml.
19J7 Member 1938
PWciotod ColleeSKTio Press
ltnbutof of
Colle6iolo Di6ost
PnbimhM fvtr Itir
dtiy, e d n t ay.
lhurwU. lYidnv and
Mi n day ninrninit nl
thf academic vn hy
MiKtrnt of (he I n(
Vfrl(! if Nehru ka,
itnrtrr the wip'rvUlnn
of (he Roard of
Uoailon,
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collrte PuhUshtr Rtprtumftivi
410 MaoibOn Avi. Nw Yoak. N.Y.
MIC0 OiTON IAH rNCflCO
LOt ANflKi.lt POWTUkRO tlATTi.
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II
MILITARY IN
I
0 ENTER BASIC
('amjia
the nroriagrnxbi
rrvini noon
Scrutinizing
The Inside Slorv
Mo.lern lit'o ami culture hrinn nearly even,
reron into eontnet wilh forces that are ;it
teiuptiiitf to help him irm opinions, on smuo
snioo? or pcrM'vjifiiiiv. Whether or not pei vins
form the habit 01 nn;ilv7.ini
uhich is issvuM tt.ti.y wiii ne
training vhich they receive as a backjirouml
for such thoimhtnil scrutiny.
The Nation issue' for April 2 gives one an
opportunity to see the need for careful sur
vey of material presented to the public eye,
especially that dealing with the foreign situa
tion at the present time. As one example of
the lack of knowledge concerning the "inside
story-' of news events, The Nation points
out the "real dope" on Austria's last sUnd.
The magazine reveals that the key to Schusch
nigg's stubborn resistance to Hitler and An
schluss is provided by certain documents and
reports smuggled out of Austria in the last
days of the Schuschnigg regime. One of
these documents, now in The Nation's pos
session, discloses the kind of pressure and the
influence which compelled the Austrian gov.
emment to make a last stand against the
Nazis.
"When Scliuvhnitiii aniiM,iicfl. only t
few days after his visit to Hitler at Rerchie
paden. that Austria would hold a plclisMt
when he appeared suddenly to vppose An
schluss and the surrender oi Austria's iit.ie
pendence 10 the Keich. the whole world." says
The Nation.' "asked what l'oreicn power was
baekine little Austria's last covennm-nt and
would ficht for Austria's independence. No
body imagined that Sehusehniee would dare lit
resist the Nazis unless some ltisr power were
backine him. Today it is clear that iH-husch-nigg
had no such foreign support. It was no
foreign government which promised Schuseh
iiipe support against Hitler after Berchtesja
den, but Austria's own industrialists, manufac
turers, and landowners. Shocked by ihe pros
pect 01 becoiuine a part of the Nazis' war m,i
ehir.e, they made a desperate last-minute effort
to save their economic existence."'
The article reproduces the major part of a
memorandum submitted to Scbuschn;ri: short y
after his return from Berehiescaden by a
croup which included ihe most influential mem
bers of the Austrian Association of Industry
and Trade. These industrialists and landown
ers declared :
"The loss of our independence under
present conditions in Germany would be dis
astrous to us. It would mean the extinction
of large sections of Austrian industry, com
merce, and the tourist trade . . , Our indus
tries are largely dependent on exports. Th
German currency restrictions would endanger
our exports. At the same time we could not
expect to be privileged in the matter of dis
tribution of raw materials which are scarce
in Germany. Most of our industries do not
belong to those armament industries which
are privileged.''
The memorandum continues by pointing
hi the industrialists, and landowners, fear of
fiillinc t'oivitn trade, a crushed industry, and
an unstable currency. The memorandum was
concluded with the forceful plea, "We there
fore urne the government to continue uncom
promisingly the defense of Austria's inde
pendence.'' This plea was entered by the most influ
ential members of the Austrian Association
of Industry and Trade, yet the majority of
people was led to believe that Hitler occu
pied Austria with an almost unanimous back
ing on the part of the Austrian people. Prop
aganda sent from the country by Nazi sup
porters and under Nazi censorship carried to
the world an account of wild rejoicing on the
part of the Austrian citizenry and one was
almost convinced that not a single protest
existed in the hearts of the natives of the
occupied territory.
The trend in universities toward free
si.ech and propaganda analysis is one of the
most hopeful signs against such misinterpre
tation of facts. me of the most outstanding
moves of this type is ihe work of Pr. Civile
Miiler of Columbia Teachers college, who ;s li
'cc; ,r,ii a nrw method of eombatinc propa
ganda called "propaganda analyzatioti. " A
monthlx "propacanda anahsis" will bo dis
tributed throughout the I'nited States to those
who destre the use of this new method of clear
ing their minds of i aim led ideas. The analysis
will be conducted under IV. Miiler 's direction
and proposes "to give laymen a technique bt
test which current propagandas are Rood and
which are bad. to examine ihe bias of channels
throne i which they flow press, rad
churches, schools.
Columbia university has announced that
henceforth it will award two scholarships an
nually to students who are the best street
corner orators. The scholarships will be
given for electioneering, union organization
ana open air vocal performers,
TO 01 K BlXOYKl)
SCIENTIFIC 0STHIC11KS
"This higher emu-ation ain't
what she's cracked op to be."
That's what the boys down in the
home-town barber shop told us.
C-C
' Do yon know that the state of
Nebraska spends more than one
million dollars a year for witjjes
and salaries of those connected
with the university? We've Kt to
see fit to cut thai down." That's
what the hoys down in the home
town garage were saving.
C - C
"You guys that come from that
million dollar institution, von cuvs
that are used to living in $40.000 1 ri. Sgt. Lewis C,
CADET CONTEST
houses have just plenty to learn
about common business principles
when you got out of college.
That's the sentiment of some of
the "big shots'' at the home-town
beer parlor.
C - C
That this world is a cold, cold
place for even the college gradu
ate is the belief of the student
who lias recently left university.
C - C
Such statements os these are
disgusting in a way. In general,
coming from those who have never
attended an institution f-r higher
learning, these statements may
seem somewhat out-of-place.
American Legion Auxiliary
Offers Award of $15
for Best Score.
Fifty-two men have been se
lected by the Military Department
to take a test given next Monday
to determine the best basis cadet.
The student finishing highest in
this examination will be awarded
a prize of $15 by the American
Legton Auxiliary. The winner will
be given between 8 a. ni. and 1:30
p. m., Monday, April 11, in room
20K, Nebraska Hall.
All men will be graded on the
basis of 1,000 points as follows:
Wrliht Snhiect Nature
I no a. Drill. Srhmil of the Soldier. Oral
Inn h. Military (ourlr, Oral
loo r. Sanitation and lint Aid ...Written
inn 4. Mnp Kcadlnc Written
too e. Military Ap"'aranre,
t'olne, and r'nrce Oral
ion f. Military Hank Herordt
2IKI r. Academic trade Record
Infantry, Engineer Uniti.
The following men from the In
fantry and Kngineer units have
been selected to take the test: 1st
Sgt. Burrell H. Adams. 1st Sgt.
William B. Anderson, 1st Sgt. Max
Bailey, r. Sgt. Robert D. Bailey,
Ball, 1st Sgt.
W.U OFFERS TWO $25
SCHOLARSHIPS TO COEDS
Junior Senior Girls to Apply
in Grant Memorial Hall
Before April 22.
To all junior and senior women
interested in winning scholarships
the W. A. A. is offering two cash
awards of $25 each.
Only three requirements are
necessary to apply for the scholar
ships: Financial need, participation
in W. A. A., attendance at the
university for at least n year with
a weighted SO average.
Each year the W A. A. offers
four scholarships, two for each
semester. Any junior or senior
woman may apply. AU awards are
in cash.
Application blanks may be se
cured from the intramural office
in Grant Memorial and must be
filled out and returned by Friday,
April 22. at 5 o'clock.
The committee for the judging
of applications will be headed by
Marie Katouc, retiring president
of the W. A. A.. Ruth Fulton and
Mella Iverson. seniors, and Miss
Matilda Shelby. W. A. A. advisor.
LIBRARY OFFERS JOBS
TO STUDENT WORKERS
Students who wish to take
the annual competitive exam
ination for part time positions
In the university library must
apply as soon as possible to
Miss Consuelo Graham, c.ircula
tion librarian, at her office near
the loan desk in the main read
ing room of the library.
The tests will be held on
Saturday, April 9, at 9 a. m.
in the reserve reading room,
and all applications must be
made by afternoon of April 11,
The Intercollegiate Rowing as-
sociation, w hich sponsors t h e
Poughkeepsie Regatta, was formed
in 1S95 by Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
Twenty million people are 'drawn
into coliege football stadia each
fall.
? ..h.'
llr't cr,.'
lt.HV Ar;nlrtn
B wnrd Hinm-r in
Ihe trc f mle
that hrmiilit
hint ntnrdnm!
SPENCER
TRACY
Virginia
BRUCE
at
with
Lionel A.TWILI
Robert BARRAT
Mure!
Ill R t.ANC
COMKOV
"Mte '0
t.aliV
10,
That's where we'ie foulii-.g our
selves. When, and only when, we
can humanize ourselves enough
to listen to sinti points of view,
will we comet numerous faults
that are hound to be evident in
higher education. The common
point of vice must be accepted.
Experimentaiiou must go on from
there.
C-C
For nearly three centime now,
education has pulled itself up by
its bootstraps. It is barely a cen
tury ago since boys were prepared
for college by ministers of the
gospel, a boy sometimes going to
live with his tutor for the win
ter's schooling. Hardy half a
century has passed since town and
country academies flourished
rsuse they alone provided superior
preparation for college.
C-C
i tV 1 ,-;,- s i- vnc cominon-scnot, euui a-
... ,v ...caotuud. a i, ear lK,n" once offered to vouth m
siann.ng rtoe. w r.icn prevents anyone irom pre
senting political speeches from the university
t'tiiUinus. is getting- a blast from the coventor
of the state. In speakine about the nil. th !
newly settled continent has ex
tended their scope to include col
lege education. No one would now
ask that we return to the school
Thomas F. Bodie, PI. Sgt. Ray
mond C. Carlson, Tl. Sgt. Donald
E. DeyErmand, 1st Sgt. Leonard
Dunker, PI. Sgt. Joseph M. Dye,
1st Sgt. Robert A. F.mrick, 1st
Sgt. Robert V. Evans.
First Sgt. Clarke W. Faulkner.
PI. Sgt. John D. Folsom. PI. Sgt.
Joseph J. Frazer. PI. Sgt. Jacob
J. Geier. PI. Sgt. Orvllle O. Hager,
Sgt. Gd. Winston H. Hedges. 1st
Sgt. Richard D. Joyce, 1st Sgt.
H. Kammerlahr, Sgt. Gd. Fred E.
Kohler. 1st Sgt. Robert K. Lang
ston, Sgt. Gd. Clarence H. Lewis.
1st Set. George P. Mueller, 1st
Set. Robert Nelson.
PI. Sgt. James F. Nowacek. 1st
Sgt. Robert W. Nourse. PI. Sgt.
Kenneth C. Olson, Sgt Gd. Roy R.
Petsch. PI. Sgt. Charles H. Pills
bury. PI. Sgt. Robert P. Pillsbury.
PI. Sgt. James S. Pittinger, Sgt.
Gd. Alvin M. Planer. PI. Sgt. Nor
man F. Si hew e. Sgt Gd. Jack O.
Tracer, Sgt. Gd. Leo J. Wachter,
PI. Sgt. J. C. Ward, PI. Set. Rob
ert L. Weber. PI. Sgt. Elton R.
Wiley, and Fl. Sgt Robert D
Zoorch.
Field Artillery.
The following men have been
selected from the Field Artillery:
PI. Sgt. James E. Chapin, Fl. Sgt.
August F. Dreier. Fl. Sgt. Robert
Flory. 1st Sgt. Ray Harrison, PI.
Sgt." James Hush, PI. Sgt. Gordon
A. Johnson, Sgt. Arthur K. Perry,
let Sri. DaiTpl Rimneteau 1st Set.
be- i.i Ptmii-rtnn 1 t Sol Rnrwrt
Rothwell. Fl. Sgt. Robert G. Rupp,
I and Tl. Sgt. Richard W. Wood.
These men are required to ap
pear before the examining board
m uniform, on the day of the test
next Monday.
The game of football existed in!
England as early as 1175. I
s
M"
W
UN
Second Bif rralnral
"Mr. Dodd
Takes the Air"
HKNST BAKKR
o( Goldwyn yothrs)
June W'VMW
Alice BRADY
a ,
try to satisfy our friends of the
Governor charted it with being detrimental 10 i the community:" no one would ask j
ihe th'likinc of jhe students. He aiso ui'Codithat Wf return to the once so
prevalent "recitation or texts.
Not only the schools but the col
leges have had the responsibility
of mouitir.g numbers and of vary
ing aptitudes thrust upon them.
-C-C-;
Vet th"ir obligation is funda
J mentady no different from what
lit was before, the obligation of
j guiding youthful minus. It form
of application may charge, hut the
" j barber shop, the garage, and the
r.at protessors of the university not only leuoh
L-ow-rm.if-ht but ,gace actively in politic.', r.s
candidates for office.
Princeton university's president. Dr.
Harold W. Dodds, tells his students that they
must learn how to control their emotions
with reason if mankind is not to experience
a new dark age. "Four years in the class
room and on the camrjus." b ere '-cVinnM
engender confidence in the authority of your f c-c
intellect while enabling you to judge the ! H.gher education still i. ur.ucr
valid emotional life which sustains reason the magnifying glass held ty t.ve
and the opposite which drars it down " ur.sKiiied. ur.pr-prM
M. L. lllack. professor of education at th
Alabama i'oh technic instnu'e. thinks ihe he-
common
i man. As an institution it has gorej
j a long way. but it's in no way j
perfected. As a result, common- 1
service tr.e classroom can render is 1o set i.n a i minued men like Mr. Hub hir.s.
,1,.:'
mechanism, ju 1 atainsl fallacious'
, 1 Mr. Podds. Mr. Koers'r-r. Mr.
reastminc. hu, rich -powered saiesii.ansiop.
Conart. and other are goir.g to
beer pailor.
C-C
And some day these educational
s lentisls are going to find a solu
tion thst will satisfy them all. Vn
til then, we suppose, our "white
spotters" 'no connotation to sit
down will watch and wait Like
the f.strnh. they'll bury their
heads in the tiust. The solution
having been found, feel assured
that 7-ossiWy your sons and your
daughters will be the first to be
guided bv it.
C-C
We are required by the inex
orable logic of the situation to
remind the ostriches of the col
lege faculty that "t i m e is
marching on" with a goose step
which may not feel good in the
seat cf those who are bending
over so diligently to keep their
beads in the dust.
to ENGLAND FRANCE-MWs--
i STATENDAM jUNE 3 yT sT
NIEUW AMSTERDAM JUNE 11 V-X luS ZJ
, VEENDAM JUNE It u. tSSP
I STATENOAM JUNE 24 0
.. NIEUW llC?0V SS-
AMSTERDAM JUiy 2 Ssf
TOURIST CLASS S S S
Routtd Trip $257 P X AfM-- " 1
i third class X fonecrs in providing
ndTrip S V .. -ikfrsvel
176 S youtnwu.."--
s
a
and
TWO NEBRASKA GRADS 1
ACCEPT STAFF POSTS !
AT OBERLIN COLLEGE j
'Continued from Tage 1 '
term-ship at the Ne- Haven nos- ,
pital from 1(34-S5 ana at the St.
Louis Children's hospital fr-.m. I
jr".w-.r in college she was
physic il education major, arid
member of Phi Bets Kant.a
at metu-al schocd she was a mem
ber of Alpha Omega Alpha.
Dr. Sears is well-known as the
author of "Desert en the March"
and "This is Our World." and a
contributor of some 40 articles on
botanical and related subjects to
many magazines. He has tieen
head of the Oklahoma botany de
partment nuoe 127 and' ha
taught ihere since 1P20. Dr. Sears
is one of the outstanding authori
ties in the Vruted States on the
futvject of pollen.
Graduated from Ohio Wesleysn.
Ir. Sears vk graduated from
Ohio Weslevan univeisin- with a
bachelor of m ience degree in 1913
and an A. B. degree in 1914. He
received his Ph.D. degree from the
University of Clue ago in 1922.
Prior to going to Oklahoma he
was teacher at Ohio State univer
sity from 3 915-20. He is reaearch
aociat o fthe Carnegie institute
of Washington, and a research
associate of the Carnegie institute
college, Columbia, since 1936. He
has been a collaborator for the
soil conservation service of the
Vnited States department 0f agri
culture since 1635.
Starti FRIDAY!
II I JULIA .as j
BENNY GOODMAN
FACE 15 REDI
' M
ft I l--..v.. y
foil
HLRRJ 1 I in
ICaat tuirle! 1
GOLDWYN 1
Harvard university has more
; than 0 squash ra ket courts.
! more than any other college or
university in the United States.
For datails, incjuirs S.T.CA. Dapartmant
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
51 i, MicVia ve , Chitsoo, III
Classified
ADVlKlblNCi
LOrT Rmall r"H tch ciurm llama.
Regard. T3HH
HI1"' 4
uiikG OH LOVE"
. w
ORPUEUM
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A BLACK-EYE
IN TECHNICOLOR?
StuU
TO-DAY!
, . .....rts r,n' dnrk '-
l"r,,,r. j,;, tcilh
Don't Mii The
BIG FIGHT
(J
W htt thfrt' f-Khtm'
there t
POPEYE in
"Fowl Play"
'Ilere and There
rvtnrtal
Pmrtmounl etrt
-..If
foMy flu
"Hawaii" calls'' t 2
Wai-eI
Hit No
,u'r . . R.
i Unlit
rrbe,r.
j
1 iifi Jhldmj! "
IT S RHYTHMIC . . .
IT S ROMANTIC . . .
ITS FUN!!
With all these .tars
to give it that zing
and tparkle!
ALICE
FAYE i
TONY
Hurry .'
l"cf Tonne.'
ROBERT
TAYLOR in
-A YANK
AT OXFORD"
V41.REEV
0 StLLlVV
Three sire-nt of swing in leorch
cf Sxiot Stcurityl
JIMMY DURANTE
GREGORY RATOFF
JOAN DAVIS
MARJORIE WEAVER
LOUISE HOVICK
BARNETT PARKER
J EDWARD EROMEERG
ana
tka UeAae nnutt m W wwrm 4 ni
FRED ALLEN
fcea How tfca LDumim Pu'-chM
eecta Our eOrtci'l
ROMANCE OF LOUISIANA"
tl in TethnitHer'
H o fDii ptf the hotaeir To
"WIN, PLACE OR H0W-
Latest Kes
in lull ii v. -
i "f -
MARTIN
,r2 i
V I
?
I
I
XM Maaa
HWaV 1 CmM
Um a IVb Sf
vllact . U
"& Mr fmt 0
CriMnCbMi
AafrWMsesI
a
Seat For a3V
