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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1938)
THE NEBRASK AN, TUESDAV, JUNE 1 f , 193f page four The Nebraskan STATION A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 1938 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION Published Tuesday and Thursday mornings during the summer school session and circulated free to sum mer school students and faculty members from boxes in campus buildings. EDITORIAL STAFF PHitn.-. Marjorle Churchill Co-Edlto.s .... Rjch'aid de Bron Georgia's 'Whisky Rebellion9 Fizzles Oui Last week a check for $19,129.61 went out from Athletic Business Manager John K. Selleck's office, headed for Washington to swell an ever --depleted treas ury there. Similar checks will be forthcoming from universities and colleges throughout the country. For just a few weeks ago Georgia Tech and Georgia university wound up their case before the "nine old men" on Washington's su preme bench, took back home their disputed $3,914 and $895 bills and the long pending question of federal tax on athletic exhibitions was over. Graduates of the pharmacy col lege this year presented the Pharmaceutical club with a large portrait of Dean R. A. Lyman which will be hung in the corridor of Pharmacy building. SHIRTS BUY USED BOOKS Long's BOOK STORE FACING THE CAMrUS 10UTNT JOIINSEN to BUSINESS STAFF Business M.maaer Arthur Hill Asst. Bus. Mgr. . .Ed Segrist The six year struggle against the tax has found new recruits yearly, all backed by the Na tional Collegiate Athletic asso ciation, until, with the case be fore the supreme court, thir teen states and four schools filed briefs against the govern ment's St.'Hlil. Iowa, most militant of re sisting states, now finds it self in a spot, forced to dig deeply for past due funds dating back to 1932, because the Iowa attorney general took it upon himself to de clare the tax unconstitu tional and order that the money not even be collected. For its part, Nebraska played the good boy role and paid the tax until July 1, 1937. All in all, there's been a lot of furor among athletic direc tors in defense of the sacred "The Geographic Study of the Sugar Beet Industry in the United States" is the title of an articlt by Dr. Esther S. Anderson of the geography department. Bring news and advertising Student Union, Room 18. Use Our Convenient Location FOR ALL YOUR LAUNDRY and CLEANING... We Cater to V of IS Students 7C (In Rough Dry) Used Books For Every Class . . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Professor Prove New Prep Come WorkaMc Tests of the new intregated physics-chemistry course devised by Prof. P. G. Johnson, now of Cornell, have indicated definately that the combined course is as efficient as either of the special ized sciences. Trial tests were made in the Teachers Callege high school during 1933-3G and in seven other high schaals of the state last year. Results appeared recently in The School Review, publisheed by the University of Chicago. principle of state exemption from federal tax. They have waxed eloquent on the "per forming of an essential gov ernment function." Schools which d"ul not themselves feel righteous indignation against the tax were, of course, still willing to be along on the band wagon, too, if any exemptions were to be forthcoming. The consensus of the lay public opinion, however, seems to be that the tax is just, that the spread of school propaganda through the athletic department must go on, but that it is not quite the vital part of education the Georgia defense counsel contended. At any rate Georgia's two year rebellion has ended, and we who pur chase athletic tickets con tinue our tithing for govern ment support. M. D. C. VAN ROYEN SAILS (Continued from Tage 1.) ical points of interest as the fam ous archaeological sites of Europe. In Rome, Dr. Van Royen will at tend the International Institute of Agriculture meetings which will be held there during the summer. He also plans to visit the renowned Pontine reclamation project near the Italian capital, where villages are being built on former swamp and marsh lands. Proceeds to Jugoslavia. After leaving Italy, Dr. Van Royen will proceed to Jugoslavia where he will confer with officials of the Geographic institute of the University of Belgrad and the geo graphical society of that country. He will visit the university at Instanbul, Turkey, and the Royal Rumanian Geographical society in Rumania. In Hungary, he is sched uled to meet the members of the Geographical institute of the Uni versity of Budapest, and in Austria he will visit the Geographical in stitute of the University of Vienna. While in Holland, Dr. Van Royen will take time to visit with educators at the Geographical in stitute of the University of Ut- recnt, wnere ne received his uni versity education. Since most of his relatives live in Holland, his re turn there this summer will be in the nature of a homecominir. SUMMER DRAMA OPENS (Continued from Page 1.) her marriage by attracting away Gordon, the two old flames decide to lend a helping hand. The ensu ing complications provide plenty of sophisticated humor. A rut on Broadway In 1937, "Penny Wise" will be offered for the amusement of summer stu dents for twenty-five cents a tick et. Herb Yenne is directing the production. Kenneth Giffen of Lincoln, who received his degree this year from the college of business administra tion, has been awarded a teaching fellokship at the University of Louisiana next year. Giffen is member of Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded the Delta Sigma PI scholarship key. MAY WE HELP YOU with Your KODAK PROBLEMS Our Store it) Hcadquartera fur tliinp photographic Eastman Kodak Stores 1217 0 St INews Parade by Leo Turkel CW: tn W. . ha."" 1f7S III A joint congressional committee has come to an agreement with respect to the proposed wages and hours legislation. It is predicted that the bill in its present form will be quickly passed by both the house and senate. This commit tors action seems to end the long objection which the south has held against wage and hours laws; the south has believed that a law uiiiph fnivM the southern indus tries to pav the same wages and keep the same hours as northern in.inctrips would work havoc on southern enterprises. Under the present proposal the south is placated with a system by which many factors other than geography must be considered in fixing minimum wages. Boards set up for each industry will be allowed to classify industries and fix wages on the basis of such factors as transportation costs, prevailing wages, taxes, operating costs and other factors. Although southern sentiment is sattstie.i, the American Federation of Labor may attack the wage section. One wonders what the CIO attitude will be, with this important bill about to be considered in the legislative halls. The United States has invoked the neutrality act to stop shipment of war materials to both sides in the Spanish war. We have not, however, done so in the Far East ern war. In order to ease the con sciences of the people of the United States, it would seem, Secy. Hull has proposed that pub lic opinion exert itself to stop American manufacturers from sending planes to belligerent na tions, particularly Japan. It will be interesting to see whether the love of financial gain will be sub ordinatd to the love for defense less Chinese civilians. Anthony lvlen, who resigned from the British cabinet last Feb ruary 20, .us served notice that he is still very much opposed to the foreign policy of Prime Minis ter Neville Chamberlain and that he cares not who knows his opin ions. Eden has challenged the present British policy of dealing with Germany and Italy for the purpose of keeping European peace. He says that it is foolish to talk peace with nations who assume the war-like attitudes which Italy an i Germany have taken. The Spanish, Austrian and Chechoslovakian troubles seem to strengthen the Eden contentions. INAUGURATES SPORTS (Continued from Page 1.) free matinee dance in the ballroom from 3:30 to 5:30. Nearly 900 persons attended the first activity dance last Friday night and the matinee dances which were inaugurated last Sat urday will continue as a weekly feature. A large number of stu dents alse enjoyed the concert re cordings presented on the Cape hart in the ballroom from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon. The recreational sports program will soon be expanded to include bridge, ping pong, checkers, chess and golf and dates for tourna ments will be announced in the near future. Marjorie Shanafelt, curator of visual education, will be a guest at the S. R. McKelvie ranch Thuis day where she will speak to mem bers of the Women's club an I Gar den club of the Wood Lake vicin ity. Her topic U "Romance of the Rose." (las.) km to Dance Ortty two blocks from University 138 No. 12th Loella Williams Private Lessons by Appointment. Studio B4252 Res. B4253 A Summer Students Send your garment clean ing to this old reliable firm that has served N. U. Students for more than 33 years. Modern Cleaners SOUKUP Si WESTOVER Call F2377 Service 17 STUDENTS' SUPPLIES For Every Department History Paper Note Books Botany & Zoology Supplies Chemistry Apron LATSCH BROS. Headquarter! for Student Supplies 1124 O St. -i:mi i:ni:imf-: Anyone can see thru that But if you want to be cool and get aw3y with it might we suggest a few of the new PALM BEACH SUITS A million openings in the porous weave . . . Comfort without transparency . . Style without any burden some weight. Wt'rt ihonrio? blu. gear oaJ bfowat la fh ntir PALM KACH SUITi at wtt at tfc famoiu whilt ... and. if you think tii b It corf'r not th pric . . . H7.7 Moa'i Sum e-Eleventh Strait i) & fcVo) r 4 0