TUESDAY, DKCKMBER 11. loi's
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
8unday mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
Buslnese Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6891, No. 142; Buslnessi B-6891,
No. 77) Night B-6882.
Entered as aecond-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In aectlon
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
J2 a year Single Copy 6 cents 11.15 a semester
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond
W. Joyce Ayree
Jack Elliott
Cliff F. Sandahl
Maurice W. Kenkel
NEWS EDITORS
Lyman Cass
Paul Nelson
Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearns Marshall Pitier
Richard Rlcketts
DOLLAR DAYS
l'rof. Harry Kitson, a former Instructor in psy
chology at Indiana university, asked a gathering of
4.09 school teachers in Columbia university, "If you
, had a million dollars and did not have to work, how
would you spend the major part of your time?" He
was endeavoring to determine the interest of the
teachers In their work. The answer Riven Profes
sor Klison was a revelation. But twenty-five per
cent, chose to remain school teachers.
The unique measuring device used by Professor
Kiison on a group of school teachers would be by
lio jneans inappropriate for the students registered
in any college of the university. Unsuspecting, the
teachers at Columbia answered the question.
Twenty-five percent wished to remain school teach
ers. This answer, as Interpreted by Professor Kit
son, was indicative of the interest that the teachers
had in the work which they were selecting as a
possible means of making a living.
It might be that teaching Is not looked upon
with an eye that searches for some permanent
method of making a living. There possibly Is some
truth in the contention that teachers never expect
to make a life work of instructing a group of school
children.
If a student had a million dollars, and didn't
have to work, what would he do with the major por
tion of his time? The answer would probably be
as astonishing for a group of engineers, a group of
pre-medics, a group of pre-dents, or a group of any
tpeciallzing students.
The Columbia educator contended that this
measured the interest students had In their work.
It would seem a more truthful contention to say
that the answer i.o the question represented tho
students' Idea of what teaching as a profession
was going to net them. In short, they had their
eyes focused on the salary.
If Professor Kitson had aa'.: .1 bis question,
"If you didn't have to work, what would you do
with the major portion of your fme." the answers
would probably have been sevt inj iitp percent In
favor of teaching. The qualifying phrase, "If you
had a million dollars," put an entirely different
light on the subject.
It is impossible to expell the Idea of financial
Kain from the student of today's mind. He has
been brought up on it, fed up on It, and he believes
that, he Is studying to earn a living. His education
has cost hard cash, and he expects the results of
That education to be manifested in the same Iden
ticai terms.
It wasn't Interest that the teachers lacked. It
icn't interest wholly in every case of specialization.
It. is the paramount Idea that learning Is the source
of earning.
The ideal situation of course is the pleasant
harmony ot efforts to serve and efforts to earn.
CUTTING THE CAKE
Christmas should mean something more than
two weeks recess to the college student. It does.
Many fraternities and sororities on the Nebraska
campus are planning Christmas trees for children
whoso parents are financially unable to provide
thctn with any semblance of a yuletide celebration.
Perhaps the action is no more than should be done,
but. it must counteract some of the criticism that
in being so generously showered upon "the younger
generation."
Spectacled authorities have divided young people
into ladles, gentlemen, and college students. The.
classification is unfair. Tho critical older citizens
are quite certain that the college student Is a wild
eyed. Jazz-loving specimen. There ure these types,
but that does not justify a Judgment or the entire
mass of youths who attend colleges and rn1 versifies.
Why cannot the students draw a line dividing
his elders, for whom he Is reported to have no
respect, Into ladles, gentlemen and those who con
siatently flay the youth of their nation with verbal
abuse? The classification is fully as Just.
The "on deck" generation is deserving of -ome
criticism. The super-structure of habits and thoughts
that youth has thrown up is not perfect. Hut.
anything resembling a rational analysis will reveal
that the foundation is quite solid.
THE STUDENT PACKS A WALLOP
After a hectic week of rebellion, the students
of Kureka college, in Illinois, have ohded their
strike with a decided victory. When Ilert Will gave
up the presidency of the college In response to
clamors from the students, the faculty failed to ac
cept the resignation, and the S00 students walked
out of their classes last xeek. News has now come
that the faculty has conceded to the students, ac
cepted the resignation, and peace reigns again.
Whether students had a right In this case to
use such radical tactics for gaining their en Is will
ever be a questionable Issue. But right or wrong,
this revolt is a splendid example of what may be
accomplished with a closely-organised, united stu
dent body, and the tremendous power they may
exert if they desire. I
Cooperative effort of the students In all lines
of school activity In as necessary to Ideal admin
istration as cooperative effort of the faculty.
Due to the grest number of students at the
University of Nebraska, the problem of organization
Is exceedingly complex. Dut with realization of the
importance of a Student Council by tho students,
and constant labor on the part of the council mem
bers to perfect their organization, a happier student
faculty relationship is bound to result.
THE RAGGER: It was hard to tell yesterday
morning, whether It was foggy weather or just
simply another steaming radiatoi.
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT PUBLIC AFFAIRS
By David Fellman
With the flu threatening, the student can wcil
heed the old philosophy an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure.
Another good argument can be started over
which all-team selection is going to be considered
the official all-American.
One Christmas present that will not cost the
student any money is sufficient sleep.
Popularity of the library doesn't necessarily
mean increased social activity. Some Instructors
are requesting term papers before the holidays.
In Michigan, there is a law
which provides that if a man is
convicted of a felony four times,
lie becomes, legally, an habitual
criminal, and Is automatically sen
tenced to life imprisonment. The
law ot the state is very specific
in this regard, making life impris
onment automatic and mandatory
iu the event that a man is found
guilty of four felonies. The pur
pose of this law, as in the case of
the Dannies law of New York, is
to find a means of making crinm
as unlurratlve and unattractive a
piofesslon as possible.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY-
GIVE BEARG DUE CREDIT
The argument on the question of the resigna
tion of Coach Pearg seems to have shifted, in cam
pus circles, from the coach, to the attitude taken
by The Daily Nebraskan. Some claim the stand
is not representative of the student body. Sonio
say The Nebraskan is merely using soft soap to
smooth the matter over, because the staff is too
timid too wade into the (hick of it, or because it
might look good to the faculty.
1 don't believe it. Furthermore, I believe that
the larger percentage of the student body realize
that Bearg has made an excellent record this year.
Disappointment was keen when Nebraska lopt the
Army game. It is natural that it should be. Some
howled, some griped, but it wouldn't have called
for a resignation.
But when out-state people and the state press
unloosed their barrage, a lot of students murmured
"this must be authority," and meekly fell in line
with the opposition.
Bearg made mistakes. Hia attack may have
lacked deception. His teams may have been "big
and dumb." But I give hliu credit for realizing
that, since ho was constantly reminded of it for
four years. The fact that it was not remedied is
good evidence that some underlying principle, not
his ignorance, was the reason for it,
Beai s ' "t the highest-powered coach in the
country, jn-erg himself would admit that. But H
will be mighty interesting to see what that much
discussed $6000 salary will procure for the Corn
huskers in 1919. L- C.
But this law has never been
applied, so far. There Is an ex
cellent opportunity, however, to
tpply it right now, as one Alex
X.ack is uow open to the fourth
thaige of violating the dry law.
The trouble Is that Prosecu'or
Harold H. Siuedley of Muskegon
county refuses to issue a warrant
to the state police. Somehow, he
cannot believe that "four convic
tions for violation of the prohibi
tion law alone make n man nn
habitual criminal." We should be
very interested in Prosecutor
Sniedlej's definition of an "habit
ual" criminal.
OTHER EDITORS SAY
There is another issm? lieifl.
1 owever, which i even more vital
than lite penal philosophy of any
particular prosecutor. The state
legislature decided who. In tne
eyes of tho law, should be eeusld
ered habitual criminals, it is the
duty of the office's who are elec
ted or appointed to enforce the
laws of the stat 3 to carry out the'i
mandate of the chief legislate
M'Jiority of the state. Mr. SmeJ
lc lia.s, as his duty, the ?nlorce
nient of the state laws, ajt t hell
submission to his critical philos
ophy.
department of Justice, and one of
the earliest and staunchest sup
norters of Herbert Hoover. Mr.
Donovan also lias the additional
virtue of being Catholic, so that
his selection would be an answer
to the Intolerance cries of the last
campaign.
Another man whose appoint
ment to the cabinet is strongly
suspected by David Lawrence is
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, head
of Sears, Roebuck, & Co., and one
of the most enthusiastic Hoover
followers. It Is felt that his ap
pointment would strengthen the
administration's position among
the farmers, as he enjoys a posi
tion of trust and confidence aiuoug
the agricultural elements of the
Middle West. Mr. Rosenwald, fa
mous for his great philanthropises,
is a Jew, so that his appointment
would be a further denial of tho
intolerance charge.
Official Bulletin
Finally, Mr. Lawrence believes
that Hoover Is very anxious to get
Charles Evans Hughes back Into
the cabinet, as secretary of state.
It Is extremely doubtful, however,
whether Mr. Hoover will be able
to persuade Mr. Hughes to retire
from the World Court, to which
he lias recently been elected.
TnWHlHy. Ilrcember II
Slsms IVlta Chi meeting, V hall, 101,
T : 1 5 o'clork. .
Unlvrlty Players presenting T li e
Onteldor," Tempi theatar.
Vi-spere, Kllen Smith hs.ll. 6 o'clock.
VIXIihkIiiv, December 1.
WcrM Kuril in luncliuon, Hotel .Nuliras
knn 1! o'clock. , , , ,
It-lvi-nity P'lyprx prf(.entlng Tile
outnul'tr." Temple theatur.
Thursday. IDrxiemlKT IS.
Phi Mu Kpsllnn, cloned meeting. Social
HiliMWPS 101. 7.311 o'cl'" K.
"The Outsider." University riayeis, et
Temple.
Friday, December 14.
i 'ornhuaker banquet. Coliseum, at
o'clock. ,
Coriihuelcer Costume Party for Girls,
Armory, 7 o'clock.
The Outaliier," University Players, a
Temple
Saturday, December IS
University Players, presenting- "The
Outsider." Temple thoator.
L
INTEREST STUDENTS
University Professors Will
Broadcast Lectures
During Week
rioomur, state extension agent tn mar
keting. 1S:ail to 15:30 p. m. "Farm Accounts.
Lesson 11." by Kalph Cole, state esien
surn h m en t in rerat economics.
1:30 to i:0l p. m. Health Talk. "FVioil
Ki-actions." by It. A. 11. Webb, of the
.olick',, of jhnrniKv-y.
The Puritans." from Chronkiis of
Amerlciin PhoU'driimafl.
Slnrdn, Docetnber 15.
I SI) to :Si n. in.- Weather Report.
1:35 to ;4!l a. tn.- Third of aaerlei of
tniUe on "i oriHCMailcn," by W, ileo. K.
(onrlrn, prof.-inor of Induairy anil eui -c'Jiatrmiin
of I lepim ment.)
:4 ,o 10:00 n. lit Third talk on
'I'll Kiliglnlln ldculs of the Old Tet
.nint," by t . H. Pnitei-aon, Fit. )., -sletmit
ptofctn.tr of PliiKtaophy, on
ll"Ma. the Prophet of Love."
i Other periods allcnt.)
generally play for two days in un.
coin, and make a tour of the state
duriug the week of spring vaca
tion. Representative cities on tile
Kosmet itinerary are Omaha, Fre
mont and Hastings. The itinerary
for the 1929 Kosmet Klub musical
comedy has not been completed
"The I,ove Hater," the 192s vos
met production and "The Dream
Pirate," the 1927 Kosmet offering
were written and directed by Her.
bert Yenne, instructor In the de
partment of dramatics. No clue
has been Riven concerning the
authors who are submitting shows
in the contest this year, but def
inite announcement of the winner
will follow the date the conte.st
closes, December 18.
Omaha Man Will Discuss
Insurance Willi Students
SATURDAY PARTY LIST
FAVORS 'HOLIDAY HOP'
Continued from rare 1.
the best orchestras available. Mono
nan's Tost orchestra is hookd n,
of Omaha, and is said by thosa stu
dents who nave heard It to be a
not Dana.
Admission for Ihe "Hnll.lm. ii,.-
will be one dollar. This Is ih
price charged at the downtown par
ies, aim me varxny parties pro
vide free checking and punch n,i
wafers. The varsity paitv is nut
on entirely by students with the as
sistance of a professional decorator
who has been contracted tor the re
mainder of the Bcason.
Which all goes to show that It
is one thing to make ltuvt:, and
auolher thing to try and enforce
tner; Those who have wl'nesBed
ihe passage of the Volstead act,
ail watched it application, will
tgne The public cure of an evil
is Jum begun when you get a law
raised. The problem is to enforce
tUe lew.
The eyes of the world ar fctill
focused upon a particular nick man
in London. This sick man hap
pens to be the King of England
The amazing Interest that the en
fre world is taking In hia every
change of temperature, iu every
hour of sleep that hia pa racked
body manages to get. is not acci
dental, or merely a matter of
curlority. The 'King of ;:n;la!iJ.
co longer an atJolute mowch.
with all of his old prerogatives
atiso'bed by responsible oUUvili,
THIS FREEDOM
We are tired of hearing the constant cry of
our present college generation for a liberal medium is HI a very Important personage
of expression. We are tired of hearing its chronic , ln 1,10 wor'i
complaints against personal restrictions. We are
tired of hearing its infantile whines for freedom
from traditions and conventions.
We hear these complaints ln our schools, ln
our churches, In our editorial columns. They are
wide, spread, they arc popular, they have become
Ironically enough, almost traditional,
criticism!"; they are whimpers.
One must not be too ha'y in
declaring that the King of Kagland
is merely a time-worn cuntoui that
the English people feel reluctant
to get rid of. or that tho English
king mail ,11:
Broadcasting by Ihe University
of Nebraska over KTAIl, the Ne
braska Bulck station, will have sev
eral features of interest to students
jln its program for the nest week.
Monday Is largely given oer to
agricultural discussions, with the
exception of the library ahlf hour.
Tuesday's feature will be tho last of
the series of lectures by Prof. Paul
H. Gmmmann on Ibsen's Dramas,
when he will discuss "The Master
Builder."
On Wednesday Prof. Hutton Web
ster will speak on "Feasts and Fes
tivals of the Folk." Thursday's pro
gram has several features. Includ
ing the talk by F. O. Collins, cura
tor of the museum, and a report on
the work of the National 4-H club
bv L. I. Frisble.
'Fridav will include a health talk
by Pr. A. H. Webb, of the College
of Pharmacy, and the next of the I
series on the Chronicles of America 1
Photodranias. Saturday's program 1
will consist of a talk by Prof. C. H.
Patterson.
The detailed program follows: ,
Tueula), December 11. j
6 30 to :3.S a. in.-- Weather report.
t Sis to S : r-0 a. m. "Q'l' sibtn h Jul
Aiuvern on l'uuiuy frob.eins." by Proi. .
l' K. MtuS"hl, 1 hairman or tho dopurt-
n nmtliM- hual.andrv. 1
S 60 to 10 i' l.. 111. "4-H ''Itib IT er."
12 00 to 12:10 p. in. "Insert ! of
Ihe Benson, ' by Pros;. M. H. Hwetik.
hatmian of the department of economic
entomology, and siaia emnnioiuam
12 10 10 1J:J0 Ji
for 1929." Ty
Seniors who are interested in
property, accldeut or fidelity in
surance will b interested iu meet
ing Casp.-r K. Blackburn of
Omaha in Social Sciences 306. He
will be here Tuesday and Wednes- j
day and will discuss the oppor
tunities for the college graduate in 1
these fields. I
the best marcels
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
of his particular Inoffensiveness.
They are not i The King o. Knglnnd is the nerve
ceatcr or the vast untisn r.iupire,
an emnirr that Rtretrhea all over
We cannot understand them. Are they defense tha Klnbe ali, ,.Illbraces hundreds
mechanisms? Hoes a deficiency or failure find ' of millions nt subjects. The king Is
solace in blaming its unfavorable situation? Is it I the point in w hich the British
soothed by admitting that it environmental condl-! 91,lrit J" a ilizetl H- 1st he
' e , embodiment and the unification of
tiona were Insurmountable? Does a specific abort- :lnd affPCiions of the British peo
couilng console itself by a belief that, no progress , pit , sympathetic ties that are tho
world like this?"11"')' basis of union. Ha .s the
blazing imperialist, the symbol or
of any kind can be made in a
We must confess wo do not know.
But we do maintain that any person who is
worth his salt can surmount his environmental oh
tacles. We do maintain that anybody who has any
thing valuable to say can get a hearing. We do
maintain that anybody who wants to do anything
can do it if he does not violate
Maxwell Anderson and Harold
llH'Uerson have written a very
striking play called "Gods of Light
ning," based on the late S icco
Vanzettl case. The producer
tho fundamental , wished to put the play on In Bos-
As plays are subject to a
Fnrreiry Plans
W. Watkln. etalo
to hang on because ! union ai-.nt In forestry.
'i to d:0o p. Jn.- i n lenill ami tai
of the lectures in the. jatllo ruurse In Ihe
tuJv of lttaen'a Prams, by Prof. Paul
H, di-ummann, director of the liool of
F;ne Ails, on "The Maater HulMor."
Wednesday, llereinlier IT.
SO to 8:35 a. m. Weather report.
15 to 10:00 m. J" hr'stmae Par
ties." by Wrs. Tins llomeinaker.
i::00 to 1C:30 p. in. :lt nt.
I .10 to 5:V0 p tn. Hoelolouv Tilk.
'Tenets nt Festival of the Fo'll." by
Hutton Witt.etor. Ph. I ., in ofi-snur of so
da. anthiGpoiosy.
ThilnHUt.), llrrember ltl.
I. JO to 9:tlS a. m Weather r.-pttrf.
P .15 to S in a m. Week y Mustum
Talk, by li. T- Collins, curator.
: F 0 to 10:"0 a in. "Evrclaes In
Flinnam lit t, I Uvlnl.astlt ." by Terea
Hu.-siintli. 1 'apM'tment of Pphait :il fc'-iu-st'oti.
wuineii'tt Ctlvlion.
IS:00 tti 12 :o p m "Why rinlv at
Firn!'-." by 1.. ' '. ' rowe. ii,ini' u-r in
l'airy lluln.n.lry.
12:21 to 1'::;0 p m. ' N't braslia
Part In ti.e N.iUtmal 4-11 t'llib l'ruiw:"
by I.. 1. Fili.li:,., et.'e exi-nsitn eent in
Boys' ami Uir ' I'lul a
2 S0 to 3. '11 p nt. Ninth IfUpr.n of llit.
a militant and unified Britain
Kusaiun Emigre Writes
Now Volume of Poetry
volume of poetry has recently been
published by John V. Boldyreff, a
Russian "emigre", and senior at
Michigan State college. The youth
has been In the I'nited States
since 122, and is majoring In
economics. His work has elicited
favorable comment from the In
ternational Writers league.
KLUB 'CdOTBSTNETS
GOOD MATERIAL
Continueil from I'aae 1.
sentation of songs, the complete ;
costuming plot, scenery plot, light !
plot, a brief description of all the
characters ln the play, and a gen- '
eral synopsis of the three acts. !
A fifty dollar prire will be paid j
to the prize winning play if en
tered without musical score, and !
according to Twinem. "as much
consideration will be given to the i
play without music as one entered
with a complete mutdcal score." As j
has been ihe practice of .the Ko- i
met Klub in regard to its annual !
musical comedy, all parts are taken
by men, including the feminine j
characters.
Kosmet Klub musical comedies
What
y shall I
Gentudun
Blends
Gall
ft Spot?
cAn intxptnsrre
"Giftblcnd"
Tie and 'Kerchief
to harmonize
$400
Our special Holiday feature
Blend an unusual value in
an unusual gift. Related tones
of blue, greca, red and brown
you'll find jut tke combi
nation to hainniie with hie
favorite suit.
eevrW tt yae m
dividmml trdir
2i0
lawn nl llftt ontl Tirfiitttt-tv Ho mui- rHtirli,1 tn - 1011.
. . . . , . , . , ... , . JJUlllie crunui B u t itii 111 nwiuii, ini o rourae 111 H.L-:lmlnt- Spann'.ah ! I
be sure, but he certainly should not expoct to find . , tne Dr,l(U(.Pr d, notii'r. j. n. Aie:.. ....r. nt ,,f i!,,nn,me
unanimous accord with his views. If instead offish to run the rink of breaking j J 1,0 Ar B"'"""
conmla in nc Id y he would do what he feels Is right., tli- law after going to ail ui" ex
33367
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
i
BMW JJT : jr W r
isor
and be willing to face inevitable opposition, then penae and trouble involved in nuv
. , , , , , . ., ,. . 1 ii.g tho play from New b ork 10
he would be leaving the ranks of childhood. .,,,.,,, he t..ilniiio,l ihnnmnii.
a-Hditv, l)r cinbf r 14.
P Jo 9 "!. h m.- W.mli"r r-i-"it.
9:Sl I 1 0 ; 'h ii. in. - "i Iu iv ii.fth Ty."
1-y Mri Trim )luimjiii)i Ut-i .
We are not attacking criticism. Constructive script in advauco to thi proper n
criticism Is the necessary catalyst for progress. : city authorities. Tho authorities j 1'r'?unru,"tn ' ,,'I,",U"1 "i".'''"-'.
I!ut wo cannot help comparing a healthy battle-cry ' n-'us,'tl ' P01"'1'11 ,h production ' Qu,ity up " ,.r , ,, ,1
, ' ,, , , . of tne play, the official verdict ,
f.ir social, educational, nnd political advanco to a , banuing 'he plav on the ground ; Tvu-nnend portrait rhot'ifrapher-Ad
passive snare against the Korry plight or tilings tnat ii)a) them art several references
; to God that n ay be obnoxious to
i some people, (ind that "there are
jalso many pasnages in this manu
script that are condemnatory of
lour government, its form, its prac
tices and its official.", both na
tional a.ul slate, that It ould re
quire but u little stretch of the
are.
Mmnesuta Daily
PROFESSORS AND POLITICS
Every college professor should have the prlv
ilege of discussing politics in or outside the class
room, says Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin (msgim tion lo term them anarch
university. The college professor should be allowed istlc and treasonable."
to do whatever la done by the business man and
laborer. For many years professors have ref-s.ned B1 S:'" ."hM ".SitVoK
rrom expresbing uieir political leaning r,-rnusc arP , ,n ,n,. mouths of charae !
they have cousiaered It below their dignity. tprs wh . would say such things in
A professor who has anv political iutercsts at "dial life. Much, If not all. of,
.11 should not make them secondary to dignity. A j, '
professor who thinks that he is lowering himself d i r 1 1 V. n out. Hut what Is art i
by expressing his opinions on politics is ronlesHlng between Husionlain? 1
that he is placing his honor above administration
or the government. No advantage csn be taken .f A.ZV
the student if the instructor wishes 10 talk politics; I n.()ia , luo ,i,lerttlon of whether'
for, he is a poor student who does not doubt many I the Masoachuseiu Idea of ci.nd :
of the philosophies advocated by his professors. The Kovernment has sunk so low that
,,,. lh,t, , i,iu.i 1 an attack upon our courts and our
student can think for himself. Jijdl(ial .
The professor should have the privilege of play-, piession by official cenaoiH."
lng politics if he wants lo; but If he does not want! j
to. that should also be his privilege. While the "peculation is ripe right flow j
... .iii. ,.1 1 . iii .about Hoover's cabinet. U seenw
pnvi.ege sanctioneu ny t..ienn ranK snoum no , (0 (JuUp unlvereally
agreed that !
grantnd, It is doubtful whether it should often bo 1),,. apolutocs of the presid-ni-elei 1
used. In any subject besides the social studies, ', will be men of unusual ability, es-1
politics usually serves an a distracting agent. I reclally along executive lines
-Xormat Advance S.0T"! , I art, '""""'""t tint.
1 rnpri.-iuny iiir mu ingner nim jiiorti
Important offices,
Your Drug Store
linn't frtrR-rt nur C'rtristnins prea
enta for your friends.
See Our Line First
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th. Phone B10M
WIND
There is an old adagt that says that the steam
that blows the whistle does not turn the machinery.
Even though it Is many thousands of years old it
can be well applied to the society ln which this gen
eration now lives. In the university here It might
be well to remember this. There Is a certain group
that does all of the work that carries on the spirit
of the university. But there are many who do all
the talking.
There Is a certain kind here on this campus who
are Just bubbling over with a lot of hot air. They
fairly pollute th surroundings. They call them
selves the collegiate of the collegiate a lot of
steam, but they do not turn the machinery
and not espe
cially with the object of rewarding
certain persons for their services
to the republican party. A few
have ventured the remark Hint the
reason for Hoover's tour cf South
America s to avoid the pestiferous
horde of office-seekers lhat are a
plague to each new president, and
to be able to work out his list of
appointments tn peace.
Pavld Lawrence thinks that the
Hoover cabinet will recognize
three elements: th, political
world, the business eommunlty,
and the religious Issue of the last
campaign. For political reasons,
he thinks thru HeLi"'entat!v?
But .Tames w. Good of Iowa, the man-
they say that It takes all kinds to make this world. I -Kr of Hoover's pre-ronventlnn
Well, this Is one type that should be painfully ex-! mP"1n. nd.1nn ' hu bl'"i
."W jj 1 nt "hi 1 n n ,p irctitti
Hon, as well ss Col, William Don
soiitnmi California Daily Troinr, I ovan, now a burreu chief ln Hp
WW
. I -
1 A
A
A
T -.1' 1 tVfM J" !. N 1 irftl 1
tprmlnsted.
Boudoir Slippers
T lint (.'onibiiiR Hotli
Beauty Hini Chnrm
$2.95 to $5.00
Dainty slipper nayer fiUI to please
the fpnilniiie taste. Kspeelally
when thev are o beautifully made
up ss those we are showing.
"ltOPiKriY TOO" rjordon and
Vnnotta tit all the new shhiies hiiH
hr-al rloslgna lorrinn's new narrow
hol Vanette's new Delltf and
Brilliant hrela.
$1.95 to $2.50
PEACOCK
SHOE SHOP
J 'j 140 60. 12th j
fter the
ball is
over
Preserve the few remain
ing hours for sleep by eat
ing easily digestible food.
Collegians the country
over are confining their
after-the-dance suppers to
forectde
Whea
d
WITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM
n