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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
SUNDAY. .NOVr.MniiH X 1920. TIIK IMI1.Y NKI1R SK W The Daily Ncbraskan TWtNTV NINTH VSAR " ""orfkial lutlutum of r. University of Ne braska and under the direction of the Studtnt lublicklia lizard FsTbiiYhedeTery momma, dunn the academic year with the esceplion of Kalurdaye. MnoJaa and during ine aiious vacation peri.'.U "f school. ril7toril"bf - Wrnvf rily Vull . A. HumnrM Ofiite- Imvci.ily Hall V hUiwa A. "offuV TitWaMdoiial Suit. 3 t I' ,n .laily excu t Km ay and Sunday; H'""" ' to 4 p. n. daily OKI'l Friday 'u1 Tl7hn-"K.m,.r.airih.Ml ttumuy Ka vhai.ee and ak lor Pally Nehtashan" h. h depaitmrnt l-,.red After 7 P m tall 'V" .Vil33Mil.ino.ln Journal, and Mk f..r Nrbi-k.i. editor. . 'KnieiidViiconj."tl" mu"r at the lI',,f'1 in t.mc.ln. Neb. under a. I of en,; March 3 and at special rale of p.us prwvulrt Co in srrti.m 1103. att of IHt. 3. 117. authored J" i!t. W.i. SwWii.ttcfn isle 12 ir year. l 25 i ter; Mt.Rle opy 5 cent. CLIFF F. SANOAHL J. M. PITZtR tDITOB IN CMltr BUSINESS MANAGER Editorial tail Aciate editor: Joyce Ayr Manajr-nK edit, is- r.dar Ha.k.ia tne K News editor.: r.nald e'ar l.n Kobeit K William Mcleecy. rene McK.m. Klmont v.ie Sports editor: JacK Klll-tt. Contrlbulims editors- Donald t ''" . Cvnreansen. Donald Picks. David Kellman U IH.air McOeery Elmer Skov. Alan William. Not Asking Too Much. That father walked two or three miles through snowdrifts and wintry Rales draftv country srhoolhousc seems to haw .lis couraVcd the student of todny n the walk.., problem. If he is forced to walk five Mocks to school he suffers pnnfrs f,f self-rit.v. University men and women livmc two or three blocks 'from the campus climb into their cars on winter mornings. After ktruRRlin with the choker for several minutes the car sputters down the street and is Mill cold Acn it reaches the campus. Ar.ple opportun ity for its warming is given, however, in the search for parking. Each morning the streets near university buildings are lined on each side with stu.lent ears Those who live near the campus arrive first, taking the choice spaces and giving those who actually require transportation to the campus an opportunity to scout. The Dailv Xebraskan is not undertaking a promotion campaign for the ancient praet.ee of walking. That legs, from disuse, will even tually dwindle into skinny spindles does not concern us at present. The overabundance of cars, however, brings up a problem that be comes more serious each week. Dean T. J. Thompson, in a recent bulletin, suggested that students living north of O street and west of Seventeenth scarcely re .,uire automotive transportation to their classes. To an outsider it might seem ludicrous that students need urging to refrain from driv ing that short distance. Dean Thompson real izes that there are students in the city lo whom cars are sensibly essential. Letters have been received by The V braskan complaining of the short aire in park places. It is our opinion that if half of those who live within five blocks of the cam pus would leave their ears at home alio situa tion would be remedied. Some students have raised an offended cry upon hearing that members of the faculty will be given parking space on the drill field. This sace will accommodate seventy-five ears, ac cording to Dean Thompson. Unfortunately it is impossible to cive over the entire drill field for an auto park. Faeultv members deserve first eonsidera iion. As'a rule they live farlher from the campus than students. Further, it is plain that a late professor may inconvenience fifty or more students, his 1inie being taken up in the search for a parking place. Would it be too great an imposition to ask the troop of befween-class-cakes to walk a block or two to their cars! Those who have sufficient vision to see beyond the winged fowl on their radiator cans must be aware that un less co-operation is given 1 he university in this matter, the university will be forced to take unpleasant action on the matter of the parking jinx. : 1 PublicU About What? Hidden in a news story which reported the last meeting of the interfratemity council was the announcement of the appointment of a ceinmi!tec to circulate favorable publicity for the fraternity system. Obviously the move was made to counteract the effects of the end less criticism of fraternities, sororities, and that figurehead organization, the interfra ternity council. There was wisdom in the action of the ' council. Publicity is a truly marvelous agency for creating favorable altitudes toward com modities and institutions of all soils. With proper publicity, it is coneeiveable that a de mand for frigidaires could be bnilt tip anion p Kskimos, that overcoats could be sold to M"1 lentots, and thai other equally absurd fcals of salesmanship could be performed. Kidiculons results have been achieved- through publicity. But it will take more than jrood press agents U ereale among the people of the slate approval of a system which is in disrepute in so many quarters. Permanent toleration of the system can be cxpecte-d '"dy when there is actual progress and actual achievement on the part of the fireck organizations. Publicity Hone, powerful though it may be, is not enoug-h. Before the council can be patted on the back by its press apents, and commended and respected by the public, it must 3o torofthiog. As n example: Lt year, by virtue of the effort of a few fraternity ton. the abolition rf probation came about. That lrn did more to rdm the fraternity ytra at Nebraska ttB tny ether single piece of work. The council wa qqick to assume the glory of this achievement, and received commenda tion accordingly. Such forward steps as that one would be great material for any publicity eommitta', but there is no such material for the present group to work on. The Nebraskan is glad t see that Ihe coon eil Las at least mide a move to regulate rush ing, and to regulate the ealibcr of Ita Wmbep. ship. It looks like desertion of the tuuch noth ing policy that has hindered the organization licrttofore. It u L pd that the council will in aome manner find a way to enforce ita praiseworthy rcijulationa. Hut if it doct not then- is .l ill no line for the publicity commit tee. A publicity committee is a valuable asset an f iiiip. but j ist nt present it it highly woithbss to the council It Is eoiiMoienl to hoe the confmiitec on hand, ready to grind nit it kluff. but there is involved, neverthe less, Ihe principle .f the cart liefmv the lmie. 'I lie -e.HIMeil in if lit Hell diivct its ifl'urt toujiiil ei i nl ii i; Mihjcrt matter for lauiiaUc pllUieilV, n 1. 1 bt ihe liilittit' of liitfb oW"clvd s;il. sin,iiisliit rest, I Vatlvr of t httirt'. I'., cini.ii i: M'Hi.l.iv ei t Kill in tin- uiiiei- MlV will be L'Hcn ail pNi:luuil to subsilibe in the suppoit of the V. Y. t. A. This nr. g.Hii.i!ioii h.'is been affiliated with the I'lii iiit nf ibuska for more than twenty lime miiis (in) tl,r.iikh an tai'iiist umI wnlliv endeavor to brii g nbo if true t'clb.w. ship iiini-iig ti e un's. it has Mi l.ii id ii Id. ;il. Tlii'iMiwh ll.e X. VV. A. women stiulints at i lii'liskn lll.l ' I He! socilil lit m OE lift IH Rev. Koolcn Gives Address To Lutheran Group on Civilization. lanitllial l )U"t a you and I aie. In umie lri 'ian learn 1 1 "in h.m " h. de .aeej the Itev MaHin Kmleii at the Lutheran club mretinj Friday niRht in Tmple ".'"i Di Kooltn. who la now wninj aa pastor of Fietrn B Lutheran huivh in jn ei.iii. wai for aeveial yeara a nu- iMiai v in New eJu nm. which he il.acriiipN aa 'The tutigrMl Inland m the world ' It was in rrcrd lo hia rMiienera llieie that he ad-d-ert the jhih nil the Mibjett "In the Hand ut liu I limed Man." The rean for the cannibal eating of human flfh and dunk inf oi human blood. m tbat tbey believed thm would make them Mrtmjfer or more ht.e the person who was the victim A to their ability t learn, Dr. work. It oil'. Is a r!.;:nre to lnak nil uppni t uniiy for si If xpi . smi. n a . 1 s! leiiiiV, pvact irall anil spii i;nally. The in g.iui.-'t sponsors many activities ! Iiroiiiilioiit the year, itielinling 'spers. the World Forum, A rieanintion work, d'irl Keserve gru..s. social work, industrial work, interrneinl classes, freshman and sophomore commissions aftcriiiMin teas, various get ac quainted parties and various other interesting and worthy enterprises. Such a noble organization as this deserves the support f the student body. Any girl who desires to pledge to its support may do so this week at the office at Ellen Smith hall. Any amount may be given, big or little and it is not necessary to be a member to subscribe, however, any girl who desires to become a member may do se at this time. One may be come a member without making a subscrip tion, it is entirely a matter of choice. and inter, sling , K.s.lcn declared thai the native t, , ,.. i I I win never anmu w;i n- u". fl leiuls lilt.l i ., . .,., .K...t I 111 IT Id t n li .5 r- i isiia s the while man tor that would le to admit a nupcriuiity." aaid the )eaker. and the r.ative u loo pr.ud for that." Dr. Koolen said they lelieved IQ deity ot aorue kind, but their con ception waa quite crude. God waa a riant who ate the children, and bad no use for the women. Dr. Koolen Instated tbat merely believ ing in a 2od la not Christianity by any means, and pointed to the improvement tn the native people aa prof that the goapel of ejhrisl was the meajage tbey needed. Bruno Klinger. chairman of the program committee, announced the next meeting Nov. 15 would be Initiation for new member. A pi ano aolo by Hazel Kruse and whistling aol'oa by Josephine Rett loff were part of" the evening en tertainment. Magnus Hestene Ud a lively period of recreation. ' Kanaa band matched in fruiij, of the Nebiaaka aludeul aeciun. foiiued an N U and played an od favoril with Crnhiuar Una. "V U L'NL" The Neoiaaka band likawUM Played Before both aes; Uoiia an J made a bit with the (ana from lh tSunllower atata by playtnf Iheir aChool aong, "X'tnin aou aud Ulue." The woild famoiu ' It.K k I hlk. Jahawk K U" chant of the Cm veimty of Kanaa thrilled the thuuaanda of fana present at the , ram The Jaliawker band firal . . ik..!. m. h.ml xina aud the aa nuiiian . ..'"... ii... 1 Kanaaa ueiepaiion v iif j followed with their chant aiean- , tinia Nebiaakana in both aeclioni. of the atadium atood with bared heads and af lei wards cheered the Kanaa section. Veil King -Mike" Chattels led , the NeiMaka action in a new yell. NK-UK-AS-KA. The Nebra-ka cheenns section waa particularly inipresmve at the Kansaa same Seven atunta ' with colored laida were carried out during tne internuiun at the half. In the firat atunt the ec- ! lion l.eld up carda to form ine word, "hello rads." The next I four atunla were in honor of Kan ! Caida fointiiiK the words , ! Kock Chalk." weie followed by . a picture of the Jayhawk. K. t'.. ; and Mi K. U. The next group of card dii-played aid. Oklahoma Nest, and the I tint atunt waa tne formation of a large "N." HUSKER PEP FLARES UP IN FRIDAY RALLY (Continued From rage 1.) whether you cheer or not. You don't realise the importance of the support that you can give. That football "it" rets across to I hi ping Matters Along. Fraternities and sororities are required to register with the dean of women the orches tras for their parties according to a rule re cently announced by the faculty committee on stiiitent ortranizat ions. Hereafter musicians must be approved just as chaperons are at the ' 7vehmgn e.""1 yOU " present time. -Bunny" Oakes announced that The rule resulted from nn understanding Nebraska scout have called the Kansas team this year tne best turned out by the Institution In the last ten or twelve years. Some of the Kansas supporters, he added,, have called it the best in thirty years. "We hope to make them change their mind on that score, but it Isn't gotnjj to be any easy matter," he declared. (5oAch Hargiss brought genial greetings, be said, from the stu dent body at Lawrence. "There's nothing Kansas would rather do," he admitted, "than beat Nebraska. So far the fruits of victory have been bitter for us, but we still re tain hopes of some day taking a game." The Kansas coach paid tribute to Nebraska's coach, Dana Bible, under whom, he said, the Cornhusker backers could always I expect to have a good team. " . J " - . Com Cobs and fraternity rallies by the Tassels before the rally at the Armory. Afterwards, these two pep organizations led a snake dance through the downtown streets. between the student council and the faculty committee on student organizations. The coun cil considered recommending that only union orchestras be allowed to play nt social func tions because it was thought that disciplinary action could be taken against musicians through the union officials. The new ruling, however, is much more effective than that. Drunkenness and misbehavior by orchestra me inbers have probably elone more than the actions of Ihe stml.-nts themselves to picture in the minds of many people fraternily parlies as disgusting spectacles. How many parties have been classed as "drunken brawls" because the musicians had imbibed freely and at Ihe same time there were many self respecting people present who resented their actions? Furthermore, the mu sicians will now have better reason to politely refuse the offers of over-enthusiastic V broth ers" who want to liven up the party by pass ing around refreshments. Co-eiperation always accomplishes more than antagonism. The rule, originating from the students themselves, should prove very beneficial. WILL PLEDGE TODAY i Thirty Seven University Girls Receive Bid to Kappa Phi. First semester pledging of Kappa Phi, national Methodist woman's sorority, will be held this afternoon at -Grace Methodist church. Twenty-seventh and R streets. The following girls will be pledged: Avis Alden. Grand Is land: Mabel Banks, Faraum; Hazel Benon. Osceola: Agnes Bru Strom. Jamestown, N. V.; Irene Carson. Casper. Wyo. ; Vena Cruse, Kenesaw; Evelyn Ericson, Brady; Beulah Gates, Ord; Ines Gescheender. Lincoln; Vema Har ris, Oakdale; Helen Hoi Jen. Lin coln. Dorothy Howe. David City; Ber nice Hunter. Beatrice; Ada Mae James, Ouncil Bluffs, Iowa: Ethel Jeffcries, North Loup; Engeleen Johnson, Geresco; Almeda Jose, Lincoln: Ruth Kock, Fairbury; Marv Macy. Lincoln; Florence Miller, Martell ; Effa Mania, Lin coln; Beulah Montgomery, Hick man; Madeline Noellsch, Forest City. Ma Grace Otley, Waverly; Ruth Ot ley, Waverly; Therese Peterson. Aurora: Helen Shawen. Carleton; Fern Rherrard. Lincoln: If ma Shuler, Havelock; Evelyn Stein meyer, Clatonia; Marguerite Thompson, Winnetoon: Wanda Trout, Lincoln; Audrey Utterback, Alice Williams, Elizabeth Wil liams, Lincoln; Grace Wilson, Giltner. i Echoes of the Campus. The Second Stanza. To the Editor of The Xebraskan: Editorial comment in a recent issue of The Daily Xebraskan bewailed the continual post ponement of the Awgwan release date and dubbed it "The Old, Old Story." It seems as though the ajitique stone are popular on Xe braska's campus. What refrain could be more ancient than that appearing in a later issue at the close of an article on the student council meeting! Says the writer, "There is also a possibility that the barb council coristitutiem will be con sidered at the meeting;." It has quite a familiar ring. During the past quarter several writers in The Xebraskan have prophesied student council action upon the barb eenjncil constitution at some coming meeting but each time the matter has been disposed of by some such comment as, "The barb council constitution was not available at the time of the meeting. The delay seems quite mysterious. The writer must be woefully ignorant for be does not or cannot find out what, where, when or why regarded the eift heralded constitution, and he is not alone in his igruiranee. H would si-eui. either, that the constitu tion is 'meeting strong opposition to its pre sentation from source unknown to the public, or that in these famous words of Plato, "There ain't no sieh animal!" Says Ihe Nebraska student in a deep bass voice. "You tedta show us." MEOAN. MEMORIAL SERVICES FEATURE K. U. GAME (Continued From Page 1.) and fans that they were in Ne braska Memorial stadium, which was built as a memorial to those Nebraskans "who have died tn the nation's wars." Kansas university's band, 80 strong, played and performed stunts for the entertainment of fans before the game and during the half period. As a token of the friendship which exists be tween the two universities the Any Time of the Day Is a Good Time in the Day for Good Eatt STOP 1 THE University Candy Kitchen 244 No. 13th -7933 Your Drug Store Where Sen-ice Is Paramount " THE OWL PHARMACY B-1068 148 N. MMl. RENT CARS Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet sixes and fours and Reo Wol verines and Flying Clouds. Special discount on Chevrolet 4 cylinder cars and Reo Wolver ines. Reservations held until 7 p. m. Time charge begins at 7 p. m. Plenty of cars at ail times. We will appreciate your business. , Motor Out Company 112l p Street Always Open THE NEW U & I Cafe Good and Sanitary Foods CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY ED LEO REY 240 No. 13th "Students within three blocks of the Uni versity of Xebraftka should walk to the cam pus." says T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs. Which, in our opinion is a tough blow for the peor students. Think of it, three long bleeki to school. Xeligh, Xeb Xewg. Berkeley students who played aroanc the campus wjtbout shirts, hsve Veen ordered back into them, is toon as mtn tries to reform his clottirg, somebody is shocked. Minueapolia Tribune. It is said that hundreds of boys are mak ing their way through college by writing, hut, of course, this doesn't include the ones who be gin : "Dear Dad." San Francisco Chronicle. About the only thing a fellow can do after his drivers' license has been revoked is to blow about what a wow be used to be. Indiana polis, Xews. Do Not Forget Books sre Friends and Companions, Not Merely Required Reading Form tha habit of stopping at The Prairie Schooner Book Shop 122 N. 12th Paul Alcorn VOW AMI WtLCOVI TO ISOWII At 104 AS YOU Jf COHNHUfeKLM KOHL LINCOLN. NC.BWAS.tvA The Coerect Dress for School ii Spottw jr New Light Weight Woolens and Silk Crepes in Junior Sizes, 13-15-17 priced at $18 and $25 Fashion dictates that dresses remain short for sportswear and from four to six inches belo the knee for luncheon or afternoon. The aft ernoon dress may be straight or irregular as lo hemline Evening dresses are long. U RAH! N RAH! It's a rally! The Rally Hat The smart sky-piece for all rallies and other collegiate occasions. Yes, it's a 5 bucks Come and Get It What? "Singing In The Rain" By Ukulele Ike (Columbia record) VISIT OUR NEW RECORD DEPT. College Book Store New Lincoln Delicatessen Our Address 1439 "O" St. Open Till Midnight and Sundays IverythiBf for ths piraic, fhiVch lunch sad wiener roast Ws msks up all Idndj of sosdwichet sad loaches. Where All StndenU Meet B5555 We Deliv-' COAT FASHIONS BE-FURRED Luxuriously furred the new coats outline the graceful feminine fashions of the season. Both long-haired and sleek flat furs trim the vrraps in this 'collection. There are flares, diagonal closings, scalloped borders, spiral cuffs, fur borders, and other charming style details that distinguish to day's mode. 7I 'ttr-r,f M ''. l hm i I I urn .) 1 69 50 4 1 xmth Cit jt finer 7V Gvi2izelGo U-f HA' ft . , Ss4-' ' v .. -