TWO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939
Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 Stucentt
THIRTY -EIGHTH YEAR
Officet . . Union Building
Day B7181. Night B7193. Journal B3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1938-39
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
Chicago Boston Lot Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mon.
days and Saturdays, vacations, and examination
periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year, $2.50 Mailed. SinQle copy, 6 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoftice in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3,
1879, and at special rate of postage provided for in
Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized
January 20, 1922
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD KAPLAN
BUSINESS MANAGER .....RICHARD M'GINNIS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
'Managing Editors .. Merrill Englund,
Harold Niemann,
Newt Editors .. .June Bierbower, Richard DeBron,
Norman Harris, Ellsworth Steele, Fern Steute
vllle, Ed Wittenberg.
Society Editor .Margaret Krause
Reportrrs Marian Bremen, Stanley Breurr, Jean Carnahan,
James t'urroll, Janice Fellhauaer, ine Garrett, Pat
(ireene, Marvin Hoffman. Frances Kccfcr. Betty Kllnf
rl, Evelyn I.cavitt, Holli Mmprccht, John MarKay,
Morton Margolin, Clyde Marti, Donald Moore, Hubert
Orden, t'lark O'llanlon, Chris retrrson, Rae Robertson
Paul Svoboda, I.ocilo Thomas, David Thompson, Ava
Wharton.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers ...Arthur Hill. Robert
Seidel, Helen Severa.
Solicitors. .Roger Anawalt, Ed Calhoun, Ed Segritt,
Ben Novicoff, Burton Thiel.
Circulation Manager , Stanley Michael
WHO SHALL DECREE DEATH?
A generation ago our fathers, in the stink
ing trenches of France, discovered a strange
thing they didn't hate the Huns in the dug
outs across the way, it wasn't against those
poor, tired devils that they had a vengeance
to wreak. Instead, they discovered, it was the
men higher up, the governments, the ones they
couldn't touch, that they were after. Then
what good were they doing, lying there in the
mud, with rifles in their hands to shoot at
humans whom they didn't want to kill? '
There is in this nation today a man who
realizes that fact, a man who is working with
heart and soul to see that the same thing will
not happen again. Before congress is the Lud
low amendment by which it is proposed that
the people of the nation, not their legislators,
shall make the decision for America's entrance
into a war in foreign lands.
By this amendment to the constitution,
Representative Ludlow would give to the
people who fight, pay, and suffer the right
to select whether they are willing to fight,
pay, and suffer. The United States constitu
tion at present reserves for the representa
tives of its citizens the power to decide upon
war. But it does not reserve for these repre
sentatives the powers to make the policies
which will lead ultimately into or away from
war.
In the hands of the executive and history
has shown and is showing it to he the hands
of one man lies the forming of America's
foreign policy. And there lies the strength to
so involve our foreign relations and so arouse
our legislators as to make the path to war the
only path to take. Not such an easy task
would it he to induce the one hundred millions
who will do the dying and the suffering to
conclude that there is only the one path left.
Impossible would it be to subject the peoples
of an entire nation to half the intense propa
ganda and influence with which each of the
531 members of congress is deluged concern
ing matters, insignificant when compared with
the hell of a war.
The proposed referendum would not inter
fere in any way with the active defense of our
own borders. It would simply transfer the
igniting force of America's war machine to be
used in foreign conflicts. In practice it would
mean a delay in deciding upon action.
But where is there a finer place' for delay
than in the business of starting a war? Per
haps in this extra time, hot heads can cool,
strained conditions can relax, other methods
can appear to accomplish desired ends. Per
haps in this extra time, the futility, and
utter impossibility of accomplishing the pur
poses for which lives and resources are about
to be spent can become apparent.
As one by one we have seen the ideals for
which our families fought and sacrificed in the
last war swept away in surges of violence, we
realize the worthlessness of their efforts. The
peoples of Europe were saved not for democ
racy, but for communism, fascism and nazism,
for intolerance, starvation, and massacre. Mil
lions are homeless, millions are tortured, mil
lions live in constant fear. These are not the
results for which the American people gave
their lives and loves.
Our democracy, the first in the world, was
established to give peace and freedom to the
people of our land. What can he more demo
cratic, how can we more faithfully guarantee
that peace and freedom, than to make the peo
ple themselves the protectors t
Committees - -
(Continued from Page 1)
der the direction of T. J. Thomp
son, chairman, curricula on this
and other campuses are being sur
veyed. Members of this committee
are M. A. Basoco, K. O. Broady,
J. B. Burt, H. C. Filley, C. A.
Forbes, E. A. Gilmore, G. W. Gray,
H. W. Manter. F. W. Norris, J. M.
Reinhardt, and R. D. Scott.
To Study Class Division.
Studies of the division between
classes, as better freshman soli
darity are being carried on by H.
H. Marvin with a committee com
posed of N. A. Bengtson, R. W.
Frantz, J. W. Haney, C. E. Mc
Neill, O. H. Werner and C. C
Wiggans.
A committee and various sub
committees under the direction of
J. P. Guilford, chairman, are
studying the methods of student
guidance on this campus, with em
phasis on the advising system
tests and measurements, and
measures to remedy existing evils.
Members of Guilford's committee
as selected are K. M. Arntlt, R.
C. Bedell, H. G. Deming, O. J.
Ferguson, W. S. Gregory, C. C.
Minteer, and J. R. Wadsworth.
Three sub-committees have been
appointed to assist Dr. Guilford's
group in specific branches of the
work. Under the direction of J. R.
Wadsworth, a sub-committee is in
vestigating the advising system.
Members of this committee are 1
A. Bingham, T. T. Bullock, R. E.
Cochran, T. H. Gooding. E. W.
Lantz, and Otis Wade. Work on
psychological tests to measure the
j student's adaptability to a desired
occupation is being done under
, W. S. Gregory and his committee
composed of J. P. Colbert, E. B.
Schmidt. L. B. Smith, L. Stott,
and E. Tierney.
Committee to look for remedies.
Remedial measures will be out
lined by R. C. Bedell and his com
mittee of William H. Browne, D.
W. Dysinger, B. Lins, R. O'Dell,
C. Rausch and II. A. Ycnne.
The fourth major committee
will emphasize instructional im
provement in dealing with the su
perior student, in making the
grading system more nearly uni
fied and in getting classes of a
more favorable size to give better
instruction.
Members of the instructional
committee include A. R. Congdon,
H. P. Davis, D. Fellman, B. C.
Hendricks, W. A. Spurr, C. O.
Swayzee and D. A. Worcester,
chairman.
Working under this committee
are four subcommittees to study
specific questions in more detail.
The good student problem Is to be
dealt with by C. O. Swayzee and
his committee of D. Fellman, L.
F. Garey, E. N. Johnson, L. Pound
and C. W. Scott
Spurr heads grades committee
Work on grades and the grad
ing system in the hope of adapt
ing some sort of grading curve
to the needs of the school, is be
ing directed by W. A. Spurr and
his committee of C. C Camp and
W. Perry.
The committee on class size is
headed by A. R. Congdon who has
as a committee R. C. Abbott, G.
M. Darlington, E. E. Lackey and
A. A. Luebs.
Under the chairmanship of B. C.
Hendricks, a group has been ap
pointed to work with the problem
of finding tests and measurements
of instruction. Members of this
committee are W. R. Bailer, F. C
Blood, O. E. Edison, F. S. Harper
W. J. Loeffel and F. Maryott.
Suggestions or recommendations
for changes in the instructional
setup are requested to be referred
to the appropriate committee for
consideration.
monies that many of the natives
were forbidden to see. During his
stay In the lamasaries he was per
mitted to photograph the meetings
una religious ceremonies that are
still a mystery to those residing
outside the walls of the monas
teries.
Has studied with Yogis.
Bernard, who studied Ynri
ticism, is able to slow up his heart
action, go without sleeping, and
nan. ine now or oiood to a segre
gated vein.
In the forthcoming book "Pent
house of the Gods" will be de
scribed the unusual accounts of his
adventures and the results of the
studies he made of this land and
its religion.
Admission to Mr. Bernard's lec
ture will be ten cents a person.
Bernard - -
(Continued from Page 1)
goods but was far more wealthy
in a religious and philosophical
sense.' ' ! ' '
On subscribing to the religious
views of the Tibetans he became
a lama and was permitted to wit
ness the fantastic religious cere-
TYPKWKITKKS
for
Sale and llcnt
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
'30 No. 12th St.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
B3157
H
A
I
R
C
I!
1306 0 St. T
Virgil I-ranks, fVgr.
S Barbers to .
Serve You
New Deal Barber
Shop
Events - -
tOcS XI sit
to
(Continued from Page 1)
will possibly be said or done there,
Is expected to have the common
courtesy to allow free and full In
terpretation of the doctrines which
the speakers at such assembly
may espouse. Any dissent should
be made at a separate meeting,
and should not interfere with or
restrain the freedom of assembly
and the freedom of speech habitu
ally guaranteed organized groups,
Irrespective of the aims and pur
poses of such organizations.
Miss Thompson's actions were,
we feel, in exceptionally bad taste,
and the goodness of her motives Is
no tenable excuse. Miss Thomp
son's actions were akin to those
commonly attributed to Bpoiled
children.
Being by nature Indolent, this
writer did not consult Miss Emily
Post or any other of the recog
nized authorities on social graces
and social conduct prior to the
writing of this article, but quite
probably Miss Post's "Mrs. Old
family" would severely condemn
and criticize those actions of
which Mr. Lewis was so "ex
tremely proud."
Democracies, if they are to con
tinue to bear that name, must not
only preach but practice toler
ance. While we concur in the be
lief that the purposes and activ
ities of the Bund are inimical to
the American system of govern
ment, the guaranties afforded
under the constitution to all peo
ples must be preserved to all peo
ples, in spite of their possible dis
avowal of democracy. The actions
of such persons as Miss Thompson
constitute as deadly and grave a
menace to the traditional concepts
of democracy as is the pro-nazi
German-American Bund.
For the benefit of Miss Thomp
son, and others who would deny
the Bund the right to meet, the
right to hear espousal of their
principles or opinions, we suggest
a perusal of the constitution.
Freedom of speech is limited, but
only by common decency and by
common courtesy.
City planning Is now offered
Connecticut college students In a
special course called "civic art"
The soap, not you,
causes dirty rings
around the bathtub
If you think that the ring ap
pearing on the inside of the bath
tub after the weekly dip is due to
dirt, you are mistaken, for the
ring is due to the soap and water
you use rather than the dirt you
wash off.
Contrary to popular belief the
ring around the tub is not caused
by dirt. According to Prof. H. G.
Deming, of the chemistry depart
ment, the ring Is caused by a pre
cipitate of calcium, magnesium,
and soap which settles on the in
side of the tub.
The newer soaps being developed
are designed to eliminate this dis
tasteful aftermath of bathing.
These new soaps form soluble
magnesium and calcium salts
which flow down the drain with
the dirty water instead of clinging
to the Inside of the tub.
Only 19 More
Days to Enter
B. D. O. C.
Contest
Nomination Blanks mar bo
obtained at HARVEY
BROTHERS. 1230 O St
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
office or from the Contest
Managers. BOB SEIDEL and
WHTTTE REED.
r
'(Rjudrpi&J
RUDGE'S-
Wageru Two Curlt to One
You're Going to Get Hack to
SHORTER HAIR
1i
Neck to neck with all the leading fashion
magazines we race to tell you that no longer
do you have to cope with "duck feathers,"
unruly wisps stringing down behind or any
of the other tribulations of trailing tresses.
The smartest new coiffures (like
those we show you here) are devel
oped with a maximum 3-inch length
of hair. You can still look pretty
as a picture without any fuss or
nonsense.
t
lt one of Rudge's trained artists
shape your hair to your head with
the same skillful technique of a
couturier translating a bolt of beau
! ti fill materia int$ a flattering, figure
i confprmijig fcown. Here are just a
few apt answers to "What will I da
with my hair,' it's- driving me niadl"
Phone B7141 Today
for your
Free Consultation
BEAUTY SALON Second Floor.
EsRudo i CaacasQl Co.:
