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THREE
DAILY NKIIRASKAN
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Editorials
urge you to Rot in some extra-
o1 ivifios, clioson wisely are
benofieial.
(Dean Thompson, siting on
the stage, nudges Maj. Biff
.Tones, siting adjacent on the
right).
Dean Thompson : Let me urge
above all, that you attempt to
make some reasonable record
in scholarship.
(Miss Hosp nudges Miss Jan
et Lau, silting adjacent on her
right).
The Mnd.
Are those two statements
eon) radictorv?
Our thanks today go to
fleorire. the janitor of this of
fice. (Jeorge, who washed the
walls of our office, is a fine,
brilliant, likeable vouncr man
far above atxf ahead of most of
the contemporaries who smoked
and dirtied them up.
Frosh oath
(Continued from Page 1.)
that the university is anxious to
do everything possible to maintain
the loyalty of each student. The
dean said his office stands for the
development of the democratic in
dividual, reasonable scholastic
achievements and good citizenship
Rally Thursday.
Coach Jones invited the fresh
men to us the entire facilities of
the athletic department, and espe
cially to make an earnest attempt
to engage in some type of intra
mural athletics. Refusing to pre
diet the outcome of the football
game next Saturday at Indiana,
Copch Jones asked the student
body to turn out 100 percent for
the rally Thursday evening, at
which time, he said, he would tell
them all about it.
The program was arranged by
News Roundup
(Continued from Page 1.)
the French to have been partially
wiped out after an all day artillery
barrage. A Russian ship sank off
the coast of Estonia, after reports
of a partition of that Baltic state
were heard in Moscow. Turkey
dickered with Russia for a new
Balkan pact, while Germany
studied trade agi'eements with
Sweden.
Meanwhile in America, congress
still considers in committee the
neutrality proposal, delaying ac
tion till public opinion can be felt
out. And public opinion, so all the
polls indicate, is overwhelmingly
in favor of the repeal proposal. It
would seem that the American
public has already gone to war.
For already, large numbers of the
American people have come to de
test the German government, the
German people, the German tradi
tion.
Story of hate.
This Is not a new story; it is old.
It is a story of hate, a tale of war,
an all American novel. It is the
true revelation of a "peace loving"
America which has just gone to
war.
War is a technique, and usually
results in censorship to coerce peo
ple, in horror stories to inflame
people. But in America we are al
ready co-reed, already inflamed;
all we need do is to declare war.
For we are already convinced that
the allies are fighting the cause
of justice, that Germany is an ag
gressor. We are already inflamed,
incensed over the "plight of justice.
Witness the rumor going the
the Innocents and Mortar Boards,
senior honorary societies. Roger
Cunningham, president of Inno
cents, presided and Janet Lau,
Mortar Board vice president, spoke
briefly in behalf of the women's
society in the absence of President
Elizabeth Waugh Adna Dobson,
varsity guard, represented the
team.
rounds this afternoon that a Ger
man school teacher in Seward was
rotten egged by indignant stu
dents; or the statement of a Ger
man professor in the university
that enrollment in German classes
has declined sharply, and that
there has always been a marked
resentment among townspeople
against the German department of
the university.
What of America.
Notice the Dorothy Thompson
Blain Moody stories about Russia
and Germany whipping the allies,
and then with the aid of their
navies, embarking on an expedi
tion to conquer the Americas; or
the president's statements that
submarines were lurking off the
coast of Virginia.
Oserve the subtle altruism of the
American attempt (directed by
Sumner Welles, state department
strong man) at the inter-Amerl
can conierence to create a safety
zone around the Americas against
submarines; or the present at
tempt to alter the neutrality bill,
or the sparkling efforts of that
shining example of patriotism, tne
American Legion.
Notice the Dies announcement
that "red" government employes
would soon be discharged, or the
new recruiting drive of the war
departments; or the proclamation
of a limited emergency, with a
suggestion of censorship powers
All anybody has to do to tell what
side we are on is to read the head
lines of the leading newspapers,
and see which foreign offices get
the better deal, or listen to gov
ernment officials expound about
the justice of the actions of the
Europeans.
Pan-American history black.'
But while Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr. Hull are raving about injus
tices in Europe, why don't they
explain the great suspicion facing
American diplomats in the Pan-
American conferences and in the
present inter-American confer
ence at Panama City. And the
Panama Canal which we are so
concerned about why don't we ex
plain to Germany that we were be
having in a just and passive man
ner in fostering the Columbian
revolution which gave rise to the
state of Tanama. Why don't we
explain to Germany the compati
bility of our Monroe doctrine in
the Americas, and our policy of
open door in the Far East, our con
stant demand for the integrity of
China.
And speaking of integrity, what
about our marines' jaunts to Santo
Domingo, to Haiti, to Cuba, to
Nicaragua, to a dozen other little
Polands and Czecho-Slovakias"
who were overcome by the big
brute neighbor, whose men were
murdered by playsome American
soldiers, whose women were raped
by some of the boys on a spree, as
one governmental communique
from Santo Domingo puts it.
Help the Weak?
Good neighbors? What of our
"coercive crush" of the students'
government In Cuba in 1933, be
cause it was opposed to American
sugar interests. Try to tell Mexi
co, or any of the Caribbean na
tions that Uncle Sam is out to
help little boys become strong,
and to civilize little savages.
But Warsaw burns; the whole
of eastern Europe and the Balkans
is now out of control from the
English point of view; the path
way to India is threatened by a
Turkish or Russian push into Per
sia; the British blockade is not
very effective, and the western
front is becoming another battle
field. America is the answer, and
allied diplomats, and journalists
are trying their best to insure that
this answer will be favorable to
them.
Sweating gets one farther than
swearing.
Educator writes
article that laud
those who think
Textbooks are not substitutes
but stimulants for thinking, says
Harry Weekly, former Custer
county superintendent, who is now
doing graduate research in the de
partment of secondary education
at the university.
In answer to the increased agi
tation today to throw away the
textbook as an obsolete teaching
aid, the Nebraska educator de
clares in the current issue of the
Nebraska Educational Journal,
that science has proved textbooks
neither unnecessary nor injurious.
He points out that if by some
magic power a pupil could be made
to do his thinking first, and seek
the aid of his book second, there
would be no textbook problem.
"But," he adds, "an antiquated no
tion persists that the teacher and
the textbook should do the think
ing, and the pupils the remember
ing" The current movement towards
pupil-teacher . participation in
building the curriculum around the
student, is lauded by Weekly.
This promises to prove much," he
states. "It establishes a huge uni
versal laboratory that no amount
of money could endow in a college
or research institute."
"In the Interim, those who would
discard the textbook might do well
to weigh the consequences of burn
ing their bridges and rushing with
undiminished speed around a blind
corner into a possible dead end."
The University of Chicago has
an endowment fund of $65,400,-000.
urane
t
LASTKX 1WNTIE
styled hy
HICKORY
in
Kit
Fall suits and this free
stride pantie are popular
team-mates. Slim hips are
yours because of the woven
Lastex sides. Smoothness
fore and aft are assured hy
the one-piece satin batiste
elastic panel that merges
into the most comfortable
seamless crotch you've ever
worn. Detachable garters.
Odd and even sizes: 25-32.
3.50 400 5.00
Fashion Forecasts
for the
Frolicking Femmc
MI
bv
Mary June Witmer
Well, a whole
week of college
scandal has been
JJJyffV spread and you
ffT vv should be pretty
wen ai.vuiiLavcu
by this time.
Things get
around pretty
fast, tis true, but
have you heard
GOLD'S have
a brand new stock of Sloppy Joe
sweaters and plaid swing skirts.
You know why they had to order
a whole new stock? Because
Sloppy Joe sweaters are so popu
lar around here that they were
completely sold out and every
time they sold a sweater ,a plaid
skirt went too. These skirts come
in great big horse blanket plaid
or little colt blanket plaid and
those long, loose cardigans with
grosgrain binding and white pearl
buttons come in natural, moss
green, powder blue aqua, Bordeau
wine and maize.
Of course you've
heard the big news of
the season as far as
dance bands go about
Paul Whiteman play
- t U TllDKIDII'r
I mi: ai me i w ii 1 1 1 1 1 u
Did you know that it's
me largest nana mat
has ever played here thirty -eight
people, who will put on a floor
show and review for a whole one
hour and fifteen minutes. Joan
Edwards, Clark Dennis and the
Four Modernaires will be fea
tured just like on the Chesterfield
broadcast every Wednesday at
8:30. The TURNPIKE realizes
that Sunday night doesn't give a
college girl any too much time for
frivolity so they will start danc
ing at 8:00 and there will be five
full hours of grand music with
"everything new but the 'Rhap
sody in Blue.' "
To be confident of cutting
smooth figure on the dance floor
and on the campus too, I suggest
one of the Hickory girdles, just
made for a college girl. These
UttlA n 1 1 ,y"n wra nortalnlv 'ftvl
young 'uns like us. Come into
BEN SIMON'S corset department
Thursday, Friday or Saturday and
talk over your troubles with the
live model who will be demonstrat
ing Hickory garments.
You will want to
be your most beauti
ful for such a gala
evening as Sunday
night promises, so
you had better take
someone into your
confidence at BEN
YOUR HAIR
DRESSER'S, 211
So. 13, to be sure of
perfect results. They have a repu
tation for turning out princess-
Uke perfection in coiffures and
have yet to encounter the head
they couldn't beautify.
Naturally you strive to look
your best on special occasions like
Sunday night dates but have you
ever wondered how you looked to
that one and only on Monday
morning in an eight o'clock class ?
guess all of us sort of let down
when it comes to dressing for
classes but the book on "How to
be Beautiful" or something like
that says that's bad. Males seem
to be very sensitive to sudden
changes and the shock of seeing
his Sunday night special a wreck
on Monday morning is very likely
to send him off in the opposite
direction. Take heed, gals, take
heed.
Well, speaking of school and
school clothes reminds me that
the DARLING SHOP, 1224 O St.,
always up on the latest college
fashions, ha3 something new which
is sure to make a big hit wtih all
dressy minded coeds suede front
sweaters done in contrasting color
combinations. These bright colored
i TV fronts are mount-
JVF w ed on natural
ALoCV' color knit backs.
Well, so long
for a whole week,
jrfLA Don't forget to
IT V say a prayer to
V the gods ol Vic
I So good looking
J and so practical!
I
I M I I Raincoat I
I Iff m ALLIGATOR J
fj At Better Dealers I
Not style alone . ; . but guaranteed protection against rain,
too! Yes . . , this most handsome of raincoats with fly front,
full sweeping lines, casual collar, smart brass buttons . . 1
actually keeps you dry even in the severest downpour! The
University Coacher by Alligator is one of those things
where there's no need to sacrifice style for downright
practicability ... in fact, no coat equals it
for either style or protection. Better get
one today . . . IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
1'he "CJther" l AHitator mitt available m
Uaittiw "SpU FlnUh" , , , , $14.75
feci $11 SO
Other Alligator Kwumi, f 5.75 t JJ
A
SgJw.
W
Tho Alligator Co, St. lotili, Now York, lot Angolos
btcaus g i IT'S SURI TO R A I
T
11 I 1
the flgger but are not the least
JX - tory for the team
bit confining to .the activeness of
UU9 K)ttlUlUJf,
I I
I I
i
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