r
J
FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 2.
TIN: DULY M.M!Sk.N
TWO
The Daily Ncbraskan
tall A. Lineal. Nakraaka
OFHCIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVIRtlTV OF NIIRAIKA
Un4r alractian ' h Stud.M Publication oat'
TWKNTV.IIOMTH AI
wMlaha TwaaSay, WaSneay. Thursday. Friday and
unday (naming during tha acadamic ytar
dltaiial Office Unlvrlty Hall .
ualnaa Offic Unlvaraity Hall 4A.
Offte Maura tutorial Staff. :00 la S:00 ap Friday
ana) Sunday. Buslnaaa staff I 1:00 Id 4:00 aftarnaana
aacapt Friday and Sunday,
Taiaphena tdlioriali B-Utl. M. tti nuaina.ai B T. ..
Na. 77j Night I UU.
Cmarad aa lacand.claaa maltar al lha soatoffita In
Clnceln. Nakraa. gndtr act of Congraaa. Marah S, UN.
anal at asae.ai rata St poataga provided tor In aoctlan ttOi.
act of Octokar 3. KIT, authornad January fO. IKS.
SUBSCRIPTION PATK
sinata Copy S eonta St yoar l- omtaor
OH, OH!
ll, brollli'l, lliie ffllllr' S
biltk
Ihirk yj II
ymir way;
fuK. brick, tumifr.. cntroU. onion and stone
t ..w i he mlsalU of itrf Miin of a mob of 6.1.00
I nlveralty of MUhljtun iuilnt celebrating m i
rem victory of their basketball team over WIm-oiiIii.
luttimi: iiit. to t lia front the Michigan theater
A SHU) KM LOOKS
AT WHIM: AITA1KS
Oy David Fallman
Our whol system of crlf goern
mini will rninilili. flihfr If
official rlwi what law Hi- will
enforce, or tiiuen elect what Ua
they lll supimrt. The nrm evil
of diregsrd tor some law mat 11
destroys repcl for M law " I
lo not like a law. ineir
m..,i... 1. ,1 1 1 linn' ion
' . . .-liitfi'iiM
tulm-il III m i Mil war of large I to- 1 "-
to dli-nurse lla Million
DEAN HAMMOND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Maurice W. Konkol Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayres Cliff F. Sandahl
NEW EDITORS
II rl Andersen Jck l:lllo,,
Don Carlson William McC ry
Gene Kobb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Akin William MoCleery
Vernon Ketring Kobb
i:b.rt llnc Jl"
Kenneth Lewis Uougla Tlmineitnan
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
W illiam Kearni Marshall I'ltier
Lyman Cast
1.1.1,1 I'm Mili'iii fnlli. the r-
In Ann Arbor, broken window, anil ruined t-t rt lo;M , ,-,,. 01 Mun.t are ont-f
Mirn. h fi.tlnial.-d l H". I'r. Clan-m-e Cook , uo,.- iuIiiiiik it oui un iomv anu
,1 .1.- .mi.i.l i..r hli.i..lf.l'i.;' i.oul.lr h.ni.11 nn I""
I4UIP Finn i. . . un.01tm11.1e aai.ulnNtlon of i-n-
Ink I UK five Muilenl llml ixili.'e lm fapluml lU',.H,j ()lJ,,.Kn, who h ii.-acffully
I, la I ib. .... cIihI In I lie Mf alilefiry.
Tbe fxliub.-ratu limb of muuVm tf .luinoiimr iiu.niiin mk.i. 10 mucifd fall.. The
n-i.....i eoifiiimont llieii . hone Lmlllo
for a r:-ef .no- aner ...e .. ., ,.,. t;l, ,.t v l.lounl .r.aldenl
And colle:a and univfianiea an or me lanu ,l(H ,,114,,,lm.ni didn't tf.m to
liave el UlMin the lnot re.-enl 'lode of niHI iK. ....i.nUle In i.tl tlie loer trial
Hoi aa another bln.k -ye that imiel be nm.l.' to be. The ut.d.'rlylnc i-aua.a of the
,00k a. a- ,.Mb.e. A,H,.,.K...a ra.or. Have n "" .Tu and'
nlv.u at MUhlKim. but tli-y ime been like mi .,, ,.oull,H MMll,i u,em. W
aiHiloKle run bin mi Li: eM 1I111 iiocalble
Ti,..r. i m ilint for relel.rallon and a:i iiiitbuml ao'lri. a of frlillon: The relation of
f -rathleUc vbtorie, T.,.,f Up Zxt
caiiH for U.iiionntianon aner a unor,. ........... H.. ....,, . x M, v amoiiE the leaders
ha ifn rnptlon of anident aplrlt almoat rvrry j,,,,, inipori nnt eaili of Iheae
year C'ornhusker nu.lenta luive never taken lo uniora l ve do not know at ine
heaving brirt. hr,h p.ate ,Um !.. Z
lnB ili-e wlili itanlen kturt. ana n.pin; oo.n r..-- Mn ( SU xWit fim now Xne
trie klsn. i:nd lliey iirrm to he eitrncted tV piesi iu Kowrnment la mronnly and
utmost benefit from their caper. When the prenl- r l.-ntl. ii-ly antl t alholir.
dent of a Kr-t tinhfralfy la railed to quoll a mob.
,, ha.e hd ao,.,b.nF of o-.on.c pr,.,.r,.on. -.Z ?2' r$Z$ S"
Sludenia ran find a ent for fmnuMaam oer ryi, )u h().n W(, ari, p.y ,1Ufn
athletic victorifK wlihout refortlnit to ournc outann ;,iei-,.M,.j. Tin- department of Plate
tacticM aud al the Paine time there In no need for . eM imafe lln value of Amerii an
h sunopher. about a rol.i.e town after r faTC
a biK caniA baa been on.
AMer fi.in vear- of Quiet 1 ""'.','"' , . ..T
BUT
Kllllnf two birds with one Moue" will bave to
be clianited to 'kllllns four or five birds with a
Piuele stone' If the present nieacure before the itat
leslilature. H. U. 504. pa.-eA both houi.es and i
t elves the signature of Governor Weaver.
The bill calls for the construction of a Joint
heating and llghiinK plant to serve the I'nivemity
of Nebraska buildings and the new state capitol
building, the estimated cost of which U placed at
J32C.000. Tropofied amendment to the orlglual bill
Ftlpulates that the University shall pay three fifths
of the cost of the plant out of funds appropriated
by the legislature, while the state would Mand ths
remaining expense out of ,he capitol levy.
As the situation now stands before the capitol
commission and the University, there is an absolute
necessity for the construction of a new heating plant
to supply the new capitol building being erected,
and on the other hand the present University heat
ing unit which baa been overburdened for many
years. Is In dire need of replacement. Construction
of new buildings on the campus has taxed the heat
ing plant almost beyond comprehension of engin
eering statistics. Upon this double need for heating .
plants, then, taxpayers could see the first two birds
killed by the single stone legislative action to con
struct the Joint lighting and heating plant.
R. L. Cochran, secretary of the state depart
ment of public works, has estimated that the saving
by a Joint plant would amount to $125,00 on the
initial investments. The savings made each year
would rapidly pile up to approach this Initial
economy.
A new heating plant serving the University and
the state house would serve as a practical laboratory '
tor hundreds of students registered in the College
of Engineering. A modern plant, large enough to ;
accommodate engineering students, could be turned i
into University classroom equipment without extra
expenditure on the part of the taxpayers of the
state
Sufficient electricity could be generated to sup
ply both the dow ntown and the College of Agriculture
campuses, aa well as the capitol building. The state
ow ned plant would be the source of much statistical
material that could be sent Into the municlpally
owned power plants over the state, information
which would be beneficial to the smaller towns over
the slate In conducting their light and power plants.
There would be no danger of any so-called power
trust propaganda coming from such a plant.
And so there are many birds, but
Three fifths of the cost of the Joint power plant
would cost the University $3l5'00 out of the gen
eral maintenance fund. Governor Weaver's recom
mended increase of 10 per cent for maintenance of
the University amounts to approximately $362,00".
rtfty thousand of the $0,000 recommended for build
ing iurpo 1 specified for dormitories. Subtract
IJ10.000 from the funds for the University's part in
the Joint plant, and see what's left!
Where is the increase in professorial salaries
coming from, if the funds are consumed in the con
struction of a much-needed healing plant? Where
are funds coming from for the general running vt
peases of the University? Circumstances have so
placed the University in the position to demand in
creased funds that it is difficult to see where to
draw the line.
The legislature must see the necessity for a
heating plant, the saving that can be made by the
construction of a Joint plant, and at the same time
they must see the need for elevating the salaries
of faculty members. And lastly, they cannot forget
the dormitories.
is no Indication, of Hny intention.
on the part of either party, to harm
College is a great place for training the young these Interesis. hut the American
. Th.v !...., it r.i.-h few smernnieni In on the alert. Then.
hi. ..u -o... . - ,l(M) lh(.(1 jM . r.t.t.wsily 0f .
winks of sleep now ana men, in u.iwr. , tn.lliiig the border, to prevent the
reeui ! eiice of bloodshed on Anieri
STATIC 'CHn "O'1- u,'h s ,ook I'10' during
The thought come, that radio and minds, IjZon
are very much alike. A wen trained mmn is inj 'border,
much like a fine radio receiver. One of the most )
important and desirable qualities iu the latter in-1 Mr. Hoovers inaupural address.
... ti... 1. 1. k delivered lat Monday, contained
sirumeni .e.....,. . .-. 7 ., i an enunciation of general first prin-
sharply tuned that only one broadcasting station ',.,,,,,, Th ,.,OKiilent urged Ameri
can be heard at a time. If several stations are can mlherence to the World court.
tn.mitiin. on th lr eveir receiver will r-ick ui 1 as a step toward world peace, but
r ...., -..h .h- .lt that nn. mav find hlni-1 Pronounced the league of Nations.
" ' ;Ul n himuar political entanple-
relf trying to listen at the same time to a symphony , m,.nl!, .inK a l!t!lWw 9Q
orchestra, a Jan band, a speech, and a vocal solo. fHr a n,e American people are con
Some minds are like these "broad tuned" radio , cerned. With retard to the eco
nomic luiure 01 me country. nn r"
sets. They lack selectivity. They are receptive to
all orts of impressions, good and bad. Such people
pressed himself as favoring gover
nment regulation of industry.
rather than government ownership.
He urged the need for a special pes-
are said to be easily upset. They are not selective
i ,i.M,inv thoir pnmnintnni or makine friends
ii j - ti . .oioi.tim in ihn sion of congress to handle the
most anyone will do. They are not select ve in tho l ff -n(J farm nlM qu,Ht1l)ng
work they toiiow. ouen cnanging occupauoua uu ,ai,i tll prpatpst emphasis upon
mere whim. To such minds the world seems full of 'the problem of law enforcement,
bulling confuslon-Utic; they do not know ex-1 President Hoover jointed out
., .. .that crime is Increasing, and that.
actly everything available. : at the same time, "confidence In
The selective mind la puiroseful. It lias a der-,r,KiJ an(, fl,.,iy jUSiire is decreas
inlte aim. a precise goal in sight. It quickly ap-jinc." To establish more effective
praises the worth of persons and things presented ; enforcement of the law. the prcsi
. . . 11 .w . - in . 1,. ,.r,.naa dent made several proposals. He
to it. and rejects all that will not serve It, purposes. JvoraIIHl a rom,e, 0VPr.hauling
It reads only what Is useful and good. It associates of olr jU(ii,H an, iaw-enforce:nit
only with minds that are vibrating at the same pitch, ! machiaerv-. He also Indicated that
traveling along the same path. It knows its work! he intends to appoint a national
. 1 . u ,v. , ,, j commission to conduct a search-
and stick, to it. In short, the selective mind con-j lnt of lhp whole
centrales, Just as a fine radio receiver does, on -tiuci... of our federal system of
single, clearly defined objective to the exclusion of
all disturbing, rambling, useless thoughts.
Jurisprudence.
their,
right is openly to work for It. re-1
peal." !
A frank. Interesting, aud Weil l
written treatment or the pisctlce
of American pollilca Is Frauk It.!
Kent's I'ollilral Itehavlor." (Mor
row, JS2K) Mr. Kent Is another of 1
thai vigorous group or journalists
and thinker who Is devoting a
great deal of his limn and effort
to debunk certain features In Amor
Iran life. The book's suitable gives
an Indication of what It contain:
"The Heretofore Unwritten Ijiws,
Customs and Principle of Politics
as Practiced In the United Stale.
It Is a very courareous and honest I
penetration Into the actualities of
public life In this country, without
descending to scandal mongerlng ,
or discoloration. 1
The titles of the thinners In the:
book give one a good Idea of It '
subject-matter. Mr. Kent illscussea
"Th Universal Political Touch:";
"Tho Illusion of the Clever Poll-;
tidal." "Party Kegularlty the First:
K-sentinl." "The Jobs, the Ma !
chine, and the President." "The
Ideal (irtanirailon Candidate.
"The Art of Seeming to Say some
thing without Imtng So." "Corrup
tion not really a Party Liability."
The Poison Squad." and "The
l..B,Kt!l,. r lV.lillnl L'm n It i AM "
Mr. Kent also lays' down a number '
of the most important political max
Ims, devoting a chapter to each.
Some are: "There Is no Nourish
ment In fighting the Machine.'
Hive them a Good Show," "Pro
perity Absorb all Criticism." "Give
them Hokum." "When the Water
Reaches the Upper Deck. Follow
the Rats." "Never Handle a Hot
Poker on the Front Porch, "It
does not Pay to Ruck the In
terests." "You Can't win on a Shoe
string." "The Floaters Hold the
Real Power, ' "Uve up to tho !Jtw
and be IJcked." "You must Tlay
the Game with the Gang." and
itoni worry aooui ine women.
The following exerpt. taken
from the concluding pages, gives
the essence of Mr. Kent's argument
and is characteristic of his candid
style of writing. "Any candidate
who. without propaganda, camou
flage. sugar-coating and window-
dressing, 'talked turkey' to his con
stituents, would offend so many
prejudiced persons that he could
not be elected. .. .It is folly to at
tempt it. This seem, of course, a
dreadful doctrine to lay down. It
amounts to saying that the people
as a whole are too dumb to know
right from wrong, and any such
thing as complete frankness with
them is Impossible. It amounts to
saying uiai 11 a leaner arose w no. 1
casting abide all camouflage, ap
pealed to 'the people without pre
tense or reserve or concealment,
but solely with the truth as he saw
and felt It, they would not respond
o him. but would react against
him. There will naturally arise
those to denounce such a notion as
h : r
'. the president asi-erted, "a
i-o.inil.llllr rttrrtlv
Report have it that one iraternuv nau a iir ciilT.ens. There would be
thousand rush cards printed before the basketball ' :.;- -affie in illeiral-liquor if only
tournament-started. jc, :,,, pa.ronixed it. We must
jawake 10 the fact that thia pairon-
lace from large numbers of law
Then Just about the time everyone gets to yell-j abi,ji,i(, ,.;ij2, . j supplying the re
ing about spring being here, the car radiator freezes j wai ds and stimulating crim-
up some nice evening.
. . . . u 1
sordid SHU Sliameun, uiijuh"-
and untrue. I am aware that many
well meaning ami Intelligent people
will refuse to believe It. and I think
perhaps that Is a good thing. I ,
further expect to be xercraied by
some for haii)g such a 'low opln- j
l..n ..I iha American ueoide.' I 1
would, myself, like to believe the
notion without louniiation, anu 1
am neither souitd on the world nor
confirmed pessimist. Hut w hat l
the use of refusing to face the
fact? If nu want to shut your
eye and believe that the right will
prevail In politic because It I
lUiht. no one has any license lo
complain, but to do so Is merely
additional evidence on the Insis
tence of lite people on being
fooled."
Three hundred eighty giadustes
of the University of Kansas reside
In New York, chiefly In New York
City, with many si Schenectady and
Ithaca. '
"LADY
DIANA"
The Newett In
Stertinj 8ilver
May we have
the plsasure ef
shewing It te
yeuf
HALLETT
Optometrist
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12
SPECIALISTS
For Ladies' Fancy Silks
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
M! W. MILLER. J. &
! B1800 oiewi u
-
Personal Printed
Station frn
s m ft ft a & J
-
Some assigned reference readings are so dry
that the moisture of the breath Is all that keeps j
theui from blowing away. j
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
i
Typewriter For Rent
AH M.ndard makaa apeelaJ rata to
atii'l'pia for kf. larm. t.'aad
machtnsa portabla txpawrttdra
monthly ra-iiiril.
Nebraska Typewriter Qo.
1232 O St. B-2157
l ite mod? in Mat'wry.
lniifi I nlrwattr tu
trrmrljr iwpiltr. ivmrt
I r tUUrr m n or
Aninrn. Rf1pt lafett
nu prMnalll).
hrop into our stor
and ttrr thin fine
Stationary,
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Fiipplirn nnl stationery
On 12th St. South of Temple '
U00
, HtKT
VI KM
ltrf.. I m .
ttrinttk mtlh
tmmr Mil ail
trr or Willi
'nftftoanifn.
t
There is at least one woman student of the: -r
University w ho will be glad when the present ice - '' '
wave subsides. She has been holding the boy friend ;
from falling on the slick spots for about two weeks
now.
Daily Kansun
It Is an optimist who supplements the endorse
ment on an examination paper with the name of
his fraternity or sorority.
WELL DONE
"With no stock company in Lincoln, no profes
sional "home of the spoken drama." the gap in local
amusements Is well HIKkI by the University Players.
This, of course. Is no news for the Players
have been producing high class dramas all year.
HoweTer, "Emperor Jones" surpasw most of the
other ia setting and atmosphe.e. If not in quality
of acting.
The scenes by Dwigbt Kirsth sr. most striking
and realistic. The steady beat oi the tom-tom
throughout the play places one oa t-u p.tper mental
plane to appreciate the psychological ( lunges which
the Emperor. Zolley Lerner. undergo- Zolley
Lerner bandies bis role In a very effective manner.
Lensr part is the play, for only ghost and
visions appear to support or perhaps .to frighten
bia ia five of the seven scenes of this lengthy
ne.et play. Because of this, it 1 readily seen
that bis . part Is am. exceedingly difficult one. but
Loraer is exoellecC He deserves hearty congratu
latiocai. with evwry other actor.
Janitors waited for the first cool day, yesterday,
to urv tb classroom, chslrs out In front of Sorlal
ftleacee. Big men on the campus and admiring
coeds 4 taken to tb indoors in sufficient number
to tsar room for tbe equipment.
YOUV'i SERVES YOUTH
Even the roost genial faculty man, whose under
graduate days are not so many years in the psst,
cannot sympathise with the problems of the college
student ss can a man fresh from the ranks. The
University of Wisconsin, progressive institution Is
trying out the novel jdan of putting five first-year I
graduates, not over twenty-five years old, in charge
of advising freshmen enrolled in arts and letters.
The sdvlsers, selected for sctlviUes, scholarship
and personality, have been given certain of the
powers or a aean or men ana riiocu iu h
their own ideas. '
More than a little interest in tbe Wisconsin ex-
. , - , U. mr.( If
penment IS oeing niitniieiru uu umn i.i,, ,i i
seems. The general impression Is that its a rattling j
fine idea.
Univ. of Wah. Uaily
THE CO-ED DOES HER STUDYING
Severs) members of the NsUonal Association of j .
Iieans of Women, in convention at Cleveland re
cently, spoke to the effect that girls go to college
to study and not merely "for dates and to collect
fraternity pins." The convention seemed to agree
on this point, for it was a convention of women
who are Intimately associated with the college girl
and know something of ber trials.
It is those who do not know the facts of the
case who look upon the young co-ed as a mere
butterfly. Because long hours of poring over books
is nothing to sound the alarm or write home about,
the general public bears only of the glamor which
surrounds the life of the college girl and sees pri
marily the gala life of week-ends or the persistent
"Jeflylng" which some students Indulge in.
Tbe story of a fire which broke out in a'CoIum
bia home recently at S o'clock in the morning, told
of one of the household who was still up studying.
A surrey of the city between midnight and daybreak
displaying the many lights sprinkled about would
make one conclude that this is not an unusual case.
A few lights, of course, would be flickering over
"bull" session, bnt occasionally the midnight oil is
burned over study sprees.
The girl who comes to the university to trifle
ber time away soon has the gate opened for ber by
university authorities, and she make exit while she
is still an underclass woman. In spite of their many
avocations, thoe who remain after tbe elimination
process expend some good hail toil on lessons, even
though it is concealed from the public gaze.
Columbia Mutovnon
UOSE IN TODAY'S MANNER.
Yoa couldn't get them five year ago ... or get on
without them Ibis year. Tbcy belong to Today, tbe
Cordon V-Iine wboae becoming V-shaped shadows
bave been oVaigned by an artial ... to repeat tbe
shadow that fall on either aide of a woman'
ankle.
Tbe Narrow Heel treats tbe problem of reiav I
forecment ao cleverly. It ha atrtngth as well aa
IwautT . . . and leave nearly tbe whole ankle silk
clad.
Both of tbeae aasartly dealgned boa rone In
chiffon or ahrer-setvice weight.
And tbe new Cordon color . . . not only tb
coatnme bat ibe woman bcnelf i conaidrrrd S Tbey
are planned to match skin tone (whether pale M
an-taoned) distinctly a audi note in color.
I VV if a...... . an m. i
i f 4- ' , IA,'
4 f , A"t 1 'I - ,
. MX-
"V0
Oudge tA.Gi2izel Co
spnn:
footwear
of true
beauty
Parchment kid
.short vamp and
high spike heel
-huckle strap-
86.35
uam a
S5.85
Parchment and
polka dot kid
tie strap, and
military heel
for C a m pus
wear-
Smart patent
short vamp kid
-spike heel and
r h i n e s t o n e
huckle fastener
86.85
Swanky 3 eyelet
tie military heel
in 8( uare toe
parchment,
red, brown, pat
ent kid-
Lincoln's Greatest Shoe Values
FORMERIY ARMSTRONGS
