PAGE FOUR
THE NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 193ft.
I
The Nebraskan
STATION A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
19M 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
Marjorle Churchill
Richard de Brown
Co -Editors
"If We
Deny Them War'
Very quietly the other day
he boarded a train at Vienna,
an old man f 82 years, worn,
ravaged by illness. Sigmund
Freud, world famed psycholo
gist and psychoanalyst, thus
left his home in Austria with
out any fanfare or noise of
farewell, only glad at last to
escape Nazi persecution.
Health and immigration au
thorities permitting, he will
journey to the United States
n.nd resume teaching this sum
mer. The "Jewish skeptic," as
he dubs himself, must have
indulged in some pretty
cynical thoughts during the
past few months. He must
have thought that here was
his favorite doctrine risen up
at last to strike, at him with
full import. He must have
looked upon Hitler, keeping
the Nazi people rallying
round the colors with a new
anti-semitic purge-and then
he must have remembered
how he taught his followers,
"If we deny human nature
international war, it will
express its sadism through
prejudices against races and
classes "
STUDENTS LIKE DANCES
(Continued from Page 1.)
favorite recreational activities and
a few checked everything. Friday
dances, matinee dances, movies
and recorded concerts are all on
Learn to Dance
Only two blocks from
University
138 No. 12th
Luclla
Williams
Private Lessons by
Appointment
Studio B4252 Res. B4258
OvsA. JhfL JGlSL
i
if
urn i fi?
Bring news and advertising to
Student Union, Room 18.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Arthur Hill
Asst. Bus. Mgr Ed Segrist
Freud's doctrine has never
been a restful one. His nat
uralism has been disturbing to
idealists, Utopians and reli
gious people in general. Al
ways he has been struggling
against something. Yet few
living men have so influenced
the thinking of the Western
world. Medical schools and
sanatariums which but 20
years ago looked askance at
him have quietly taken over
the main features of his
method.
Yet the man of whom this
whole Western world takes
note is persecuted by Nazi
officials, his home raided
and he and his family only
now allowed to leave be
cause a Nazi dictator seeks
to insure his own position
through the turning of the
people's wrath against a
despised group. Observers
who feared for the culture
and learning of old Vienna
upon the entrance of Ger
man authority may now see
in part substantiation for
their fears. The influence of
the psychologist over a
whole hemisphere matters
little. He is of the Jewish
faith, and hence a just tar
get for attack from the Nazi
regime. M. D. C.
the regular weekly union program
now. Talks and forums will be
inaugurated this week end. Swim
ming is available daily at the coli
seum, and baseball and horse shoe
playing is planned nightly at 6:30.
Ping pong may be played in a spe
cial room for the sport in the union
building, and in the game room is
equipment for checkers, chess,
bridge, and cribbage.
Don Lentz of the instrumental
faculty of the school of music is
teaching at the University of
Idaho during the summer session.
Typewriters for Rent
Nebraska
Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B-2157
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News
Parade
Leo Turkel
The federal bureau of investiga
tion has won again. This time,
under the personal direction of J.
Edgar Hoover, the G-men have
brought a Florida kidnaper to the
bar of justice. The accused has
pleaded guilty to the kidnapping
charge, but innocent to the charge
of murderinir the 5 year old boy
who was taken on May 28. He
maintains that the child was
killed accidentally. The act of kid
napping is also a capital offense
so the maneuver has very little
significance. After this victory, the
G-men may be able to coax a
larger appropriation from con
gress.
For the past several weeks the
mayor of Jersey City, Frank
Hague, has helped himself to a
good deal of publicity with his abil
ity in forcing objectionable speak
ers from occupying platforms in
his domain. He has lately ex
tended his efforts to Newark. Nor
man Thomas, who is considered by
many to be merely a new dealer
in his beliefs rather than the rank
socialist that his enemies main
tain, and Congressman O'Connell
among others have felt the domi
eoring influence of Hague. Thomas
was recently greeted with an egg
shower for his efforts in attempt
ing to exorcise the right of free
speech. The C. I. O. and the Amer
ican Civil Liberties union are now
engaged in a federal court hearing
to try and secure an injunction to
force Hague to cease from inter
fering with civil rights. When
asked whether U. S. immigrants
should go back to their homelands
if they did not believe in our form
of government, Hague replied that
they should be "driven back." He
added that persons born in the
United States who hold such be
liefs ought to be rent to a special
camp in Alaska. The outcome of
this hearing will be of great in
terest to those who have opinions
with regard to freedom of speech.
EDUCATORS MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
II I.. CusmpII. CnluintiU University,
"I.'sIhr niul Di'veliipinfi St tte and County
Ili'sourt'es fur i'lnl'1 Wcllare."
Marry Di'iker. Miroc-tur State Kureau
of Child Wvllure, "N'utriliun ut the
child."
Hwth LeviTtcm. riqinrtmrnt Hime
Kemmmii'S. Nutrition research. I'ni
vrrtlty of Nehraskn.
Thumdiiy, June :t, V A, M.
G. A. Mus.selnian, president Nebraska
Council of Kdmntlon for Home nnd
Family Mfc, presiding.
'The Teacher, the Child, and the Cur
rli'tilum. '
"How are teachine; procedure related
lo curriculum construction'.'" H. L.
Caswell. Clyde M. Hill.
"Some l'sychlatrle Aspects of Edu
cational Problems." Richard F. Kitchie,
M. D. Physchlalric State board of Con
trol. "The Medical Care of Children," K.
W. Hancock. M. I) , Lincoln.
"Child Prnlilems and Their Solutions."
W. K Blal. St. (Jennie's school. To
ronto, Canada.
Friday, June 4, 9 A. M.
, C. Roy Uatee, chairman Planning
Commission, Nebraska State Teachers
association, presiding.
"The Teacher, the Child, end the Cur
riculum." ''What nlans am feailhu f.... t ...!...
participation In curriculum construction?
(An appraising of practice!" H. L. Caa
well. Clyde M. Hill. Krneat Horn.
....'.,The revelopnient of Personality,"
William E. Blati.
Thursday evening there will be
a dinner at the Student Union
building with Dr. Blatz as main
speaker of the evening.
MILLS TEACHERS
AGENCY
S. E. MILLS, Manager
STUART Rl II DISC.
Teachers Needed Riiht New
Phone 113711 Lincoln, Nebr.
A
Summer Students
Send your garment clean
ing to this old reliable
firm that has served N. U.
Students tor more than 33
years.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP Sc WESTOVER
Call F2377 Service
Lutheran Student Group
To Hold Picnic Tonight
Lutheran students wilt gather
for a picnic this afternoon at 5:30.
Those planning to go are asked to
meet at the Temple theater, ac
cording to announcement by Rev.
H. Erck. From there the group
will go to some park in the
city. All who have cars are asked
to bring them.
In charge of arrangements ate
Krma Barnesberger, Dorothy Rob
bert. Luella Sommer and EMred
Winter. Sponsoring the picnic are
Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Rangel ami
Rev. and Mrs. H. Erck.
Conscience Bothers
Thief After X Years
There are some in this world who
still have a conscience. Late Fri
day afternoon when the mail de
livered at the university museum
was opened, officials found this
terse note:
"Sirs: I am sending you a shell
which I stole, or one like it, about
33 years ago. Have seen pecks of
trouble, which I hope is over." En
closed in a small box was a small
shell about the size of a thumb.
WEEK END ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
what subjects are taught to fit
the candidates for patrolmen.
Captain Weller will answer any
questions asked at the end of the
program by students interested in
the patrol's function.
Adopted Indian Daughter.
Professor Dale, for 15 years
head of the University of Okla
homa history department, has had
wide acquaintance with the prob
lems of the original Americans,
having studied them most of his
life. Among his acquaintances
have been two Indian boys whom
lie sent thru school, and an In
dian girl whom he has adopted as
a foster daughter.
During one year of study, Fro
fessor Dale visited over 85 percent
of the Indian reservations in the
United States. Senator Brookings,
head of the Brookings institute,
naked him to make a purvey of
Indian conditions for that group
which he did.
Sunday's discussion will be in
fornyl, dealing with the habits
and characteristics of the race not
ordinarily available in publica
tions. At the close of the talk, the
meeting will be thrown open for
discussion. The number of the
room in which the two meetings
will be held will be posted on the
Union bulletin board.
r "V iiirnjiniimiiinn ii'iii" nwHPViAiniiiH'MHjinminiiiiimi.uiiiipnipi ..uuniuwmnuniuiw. Liiwj.i.'L
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Coffee Shop
llfo-tfte Lunette
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