The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Scoop By President
Told to Editors
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lege dailies was colored by State
politics and that they did not
intend to stand for it.
L. s. U. Case Cited
In discussing this matter with
the President the group presented
the former editor of the Reveille,
the Louisiana State University
paper. which suddenly emerged
into the limelight because of the
Senator Huey Long censorship.
The former editor of this paper,
Jesse H. Cutler, of Kentwood, La, e,
declared that he had been Off
cially discharged from school be-
cause he had uttered as true
tkat which is false"
Discussing the Huey Long cen
sorship, former Editor Cutler
said:
"Six out of nine Of the Rev
ellie editors have resigned be-
cause the Reveille cannot now
print anything without the
strictest censorship. We can
not say anything in Louisiana
in the State college paper un-
less it is cOmmendatOry to
Senator Long or his machine.
Therefore, 1, for one, could not
Carry on my editorial work, and
even if 1 had not been dis
charged from college"
1t was explained to the Presi-
dent that this was the first meet
ing of it's kind that had ever
been held and that every college
daily in the country was repre-
sented, in addition to two college
dailieS in Canada.
Committee Personnel
The newly formed committee,
which officially presented its case
to the President of the United
States and introduced the delega-
ton, was composed of Stan Beau
baire, editor of the Stanford Daily,
Stanford University, Cal, perma-
nent chairman; Ben Lieberman,
of the Daily Illini, University of
Illinois, secretary and chairman Of
the constitutional committee; Bill
Thitt, Of the Oregon Emerald,
University Of Oregon, chairman OF
the committee on resolutions; Dan
Pryor. of the Daily Iowan, Uni
versity of Iowa, chairman Of the
committee on boards Of super
vision.
See Hearst Writer
Stressing the need for a vigor-
Gus. clean press for "the genera
tions of tomorrow" James T.
Williams, editorial writer for the
Hearst publications, officially
welcomed the 81 college paper
editors at a breakfast meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel earlier
in the day.
He warned them of many prob
lens they will face when enter
ing the commercial field. saying
these would be more than offset
by the opportunities to do public
good. He said:
"This is a great chance you
will have and an interesting
job, when you come out to
write and interpret the news
for tOmOrrow'S generations"
Charles H. Bernard, editor. the Daily
Cardinal Madison, Wis.
Tom Sandegren, editor. the Washing
ton State Evergreen, pullman, Wash.
Ben Lieberman, editor. the Daily
IlIini, Champaign. I'll.
A. #. Dill. editor, the Daily Tar
Heel. 2026 Pollock St. Newbern, n. c.
Jack Frankish, editor, the Daily
Trojan, Box ISL, Ontario, Cal.
Stan Beaubaire, editor, the stanford
Daily. BOX 1901. Stanford. Cal.
Walter Christie. ir., editor, the Daily
Californian, Berkeley, Cal
Lindsay H. Place. editor. the McGill
Daily. $50 sherbrooks St. W., Montreal.
y. p, Hardeman, editor, the Daily
Texan, Austin, Tex.
Joe Connor. editor. the University Of
Washington Daily, Seattle, Wash.
William e. Phipps, editor. the Oregon
Daily Emerald, Eugene, Ore.
; Charles e. EggeN SditoA taaS ohAo