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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1930)
TIIK DAILY NiTlKVSKV.N ,. i vnvv 1 I llltt MtV H. 1" ' Ttrn " 1 iiiaa I Tut Daily Nibraskan klilion A. llMnin, Na'iratk OFFICIAL TK01N1 PuBl It ATIOSJ UMVkHlllV Of NiUMAbKA (Jndar tfirrction at 1a lluclmt PuDOcat'on Bond TWfcNTV MMM VAR Publ'ttd TuatiOy Wt.lnly. Thorny. Forty. anj fcun,1jy rioin.nji dui nt """" Editorial Hide Umtait.ly Mill 4 Buamaaa OMr-U.vry MH V Taiaphonat-Oiyl I MuMl B -"?. B MU lJouma'1 Aim (or Nabraahan td'lur. lm HCtndtnii m.Oar X m pilw Lincoln. MrbKiki. ui-Jaf ac con'. Mjith J. . and l ap.'al rala p.-0 pro..lail toi -"''n HCJ. act or Octobat 1. auliond J"u.iy N. lW SUBSCRIPTION RATI M Vf Ki'O'd Copy ft ctnu ' " ma Rsbb . . . AobaM Kalty Maurlct Akin William MtOaM.n Cimtr tkat Marparrt Oay David Frilinm Lavall Qiinun IOIT0RIAL STAFF Managing Id'loia Nroi Cdiloit Cmiont Wi'll Contf ibul'ng fdori women niiu'il attribute their tlif f icuttlf to the aamt cauae ilut tint youth The r ik tit kind of aaaocUtrs tun U of gicul il to M-raiit in the enjoyment of life an.J de velopment of personality. On the other hand poor a-i.-,.M mlra ma y win k the entire live of liiiprraaion lolic young people. A trf" liv-Merit '.srt aa thl' youthful aim i.le selves til Impreaa that fact upon public oniiHiiiiiiitni'ka. Hmdeiit. always ready to aeire rkciiM-a. find balmy ilaya In February an alibi for aprlng fever, that eternal wann weather epidemic. HI.I.I.N rAl.Ml lt.O. IOIM1I K M l DIM imOU.NSIN HAWAII Jtia Helen rainier, twenty-nine u t... f...i,..lu mM. il.Ih.I Him I'm. vrr.nv of Nei.taak. Mad diowue.l at Hil.m. Hawaii ai cording to 1 1 mIjIi'k 1 iti received Mon.Uy liy lli.-.a I'dliuii a oaifiita Mr. and Mr lleil I'alniri. Ill Tekaniah Nth M1-1 1'alnier'a home wait a I no In TikniiLih. Hie wnt t Hawaii Inat fall to leach In the public (hIhhiU lh.-ie. No detail of the ac 1 l.l.nl were given In the rallied mrijiK' 1 he lxly u ill le re luineil to Tekniimh for Inn ml . . . (1.101 .Aii.txii td'loi W01.41M KUCirai 1 WiMi."i C Tayioi GIRLS PLAY ANOTHER ROUND IN CAGE IE! Hail N. Andfiml W. Joyce Ayrra H'n t. Dy Naal Ocmon Maiahall P'Utr LtRoy Jack Id lot nl Boatd Antitlnla ELECTION DAY. "MARK THE MUSIC." J JOMK of a jjrt-at atate univrralty, arat of the atate idiitol. Inhabited liy a fine citizrnry tht i truly appret lative ot the ili hcr and Ix tlri tiling life had to otter, the t lty tf Lincoln t ret laily foilunaie. In the fu-ld of nuilc with its niiinii lpully ftiomCd'ioi 1 " i anwed k.vniphnny mthi-htra. it nationul puo , winning hij;h iIkm. ouhi-htra. II annual pifm-nla- p c'Vi'! I !",n ,,f i""1,1 l'et. I-lmoln tit a leader. Teihapa . jin Rintii ; 111 no oiht'i t lty of Mnulnr lire la nitiNio ao loved and A'PllJ Clll 0 uC3IS r2PP3S I,.,.. P &cn't'' I ,,ppie i.iled. Talented artUta are numeroiia: w lllinK Canitlia PlliS DcfCDt GaidJ'i t Laron HUdltom are plentiful. Pj BCtQ Phi. H'0HjuhKHk w'",h l"w snnlliMl a an-pier .n lu-Klm ' - nil' woo ana iythuh for eiKhl immiha enteitatne.1 lixal theater: Hy K00' team ro.o-ition and MJnJU., i with the u-at in niuaif. In one week Lim.-ln ! U"U' H!'!",V."K i fffi luimrit Mjnjgei l 1 i hi Oniea lal JllKllt urfoateu ; iaa niifM-.i tne htuiinj; ovenuiea 01 uif Lilian ym. , K)t,,lm tjaninn hv a acore phmiy on licstra The one opMiiiumly for aliiilt'iita of 111 to l.' In the lound robin to h.ar at anv time rendition of truly fine nnihie ' tout n.tinent Imiiik played this ,...n ,ak,n away. Indeed ,h, la unMi.unate. I- NTi one of the few ahow hoiixea in the niniille . .u.. , v M,n of 12 to 0. ClMiIrt Laiui tt t-M i-fT a oimrtet of cIiikk prrnUli iit, the an e w.t i feature atandaid ouhe.-tra music aa con 1 number of candidate for Vnm ;iil n lvy,trilM ted with the mmnetimt rattle of talku-a and Jaxr. bandn. Lincoln han been very proud ot ita newest theater Kathrvn Slaiiirhtir. forward on the Alplu Chi Oinejsa team, scored a coo"! ileal with accurate banket ncom nak urn i, ,....uu - k on It In heped that the management will not . , f ,, ...Hm helncd feel It neixusary to cuilad the perkonnel of the or- 1 ta place the bull Into ( hext ta permanently. ,lay oratoi. and to vote on the proPo,e.i r tional repieaentatlon acheme. the Mudcnt IxMy of tho rnivei.-ity of NVbiaska "ill g- t H'e l-" i.ulav In year pM votniR at da. . :- ."i- ... 1. ... oi...i....ta hiiM iit civcii a I tH.cn exmni - - ..... . .... .... ' H.miv K.l. Horn h.r aectlon of who.T who represented " ' ,H" "c ' " lno f(Mir t ,h f,War.ls mude meaninBloM. office of cla.a preaident. Hut alone Sucn.c. now Iniged by the ..lie army of ramp... the po.nt! UUd by her her hands antl t-naoli' hi 1 to acoie. The out- etan.luic pl.iwr on the Kappa Km nun Ciiiimia team wad HellV v.ii until Mwme f.Mitball start or mi fall.. 1 K.-U.i. tin. id Ixmi: naasea by- la with the mini vote have usually la-en diaUdical in- cakes. ainuation. not alt"Kelher imt;round.Ml. of scamiai at the polls. This year, however, si.oiild iove an j exception. : HAKiIKS that University of Nebraska Instructor With .hallenfi-rs at the ballot buses aim wan. . V. ftn) tha rtUlent, arc . . .....1. r...t,..i miiiimi 1 era on the counting ' " ' FACULTY AIDS FOR STUDENTS. team. On the ( lamina Phi Hcta team. Ileima Heckman was high acorer. The work of Adelaide Uurr. guard, was uood. The came as a whole was not so fast as the former opportunity to detect possible crookedness on the part of over r.ealous politicians wno limine u.r tlon outcome is a matter of tiememiuous import. Avoiding nil possible thaips of corruption in this way. the Mudent council has shown il linn Nlicf in absolute honesty at elections. As ever, fraternities, soiorities. and tins year barbs too. have urged their cohoils to vote. Kc suits of their exhortations are in quesiion. c. u.r aUenllon i impossible, there should be an .5(I0 enrolled In the university it is sale to h-m mc , Xtu a.ssisting those who seek help not more man one-unru - , ' and advice by fricndlv and Informal chats with In rniversilv Btudcnts. who should be model examples: . , . hllUCCOIS Wiiu mo. ou.v of goxl citizens, ate little or no wun u..... ... . , 1 game ix-cause ine iwo learns were thus pieventtd Horn weeing mem 10 gei neip 1 nt 8l, W-0II maU hed The vvinnera difficult pioblcms encountered are leveled at thejweie. howevei, able to demon teat lung flat 1 In an opinion apiiearing In the Stu- Miate a good brand ot basketball . . t , , ... on several flashy plays, dent Pulse column today. Thtf n)Uml ro)n ,,)Urn.,mpnt WM It Is evident without aigument or explanation mim,,. this week according to that every instructor should act aside certain hours schedule. No games may be each week for purposes of conference with students changed. and that they bhould keep those hours religiously Kven in an institution of 6.0(H) students where indi AMLESTONES AT NEBRASKA kophoiiii dad aj.aird fr a I iiut lins. n4bii'g could I d for Mit of a quoitim The twUrtlxill tram left f 'l a , hU game aelle Hll aio, iM'i'll'.llt kl h.kil i average run franchise. of the nation in exercising the "THEY query with voters of the xmntiv. 'What's the use of voting?" They realize and rightly how little difference it makes w ho hea l I he various classes, who is chosen to orate to n sleepy 01 restless audience Ivy day. who will be nomine, s for the coveted society position ot From gill. Scarcely any teal honor is connected with high sounding titles that accompany these offices. Much more glory and realization of achievement comes with making a touchdown or winning a scholai ship. Of all the worthless efforts in life, trying for a fictitious campus honor doled out by poli ticians Is the least profitable, the nio.-t inane. There Is. however, a democratic piinciple in volved in voting which must not be ignored. On election day which comes but thrice a year Ne braskans are entitled to voice their individual opin ions on matters of what is known as student gov ernment. On that day each student, be he a polit ical power or a silent wallflower, receives the same privilege. Failure to vote is failing to tnko ad vantage of an opportunity an opportunity whiih has been considered most essential in shaping tl.e American nation and its respective local units. Even so, at the average election of this sort little blame can be placed on the students" shoulders for neglecting to vote. Today, however, another issue, ia at stake. U is the proportional representa tion proposition, sanctioned by the Student council, favored by the faculty committee on student or ganizations for a trial, supported by all factions, advocated by campus leaders. pAIRNESS is the keynote of the plan, which with the almost unanimous approbation of all who have examined it, goes before the students today. Complaint has been made, and on good authority, that the Student council is shorn of much potential prestige and power because it is not representative of the student body. Proportional representation seeks to make it unquestionably representative. Because proportional representation is a rather prolific phrase with two long words of many sylla bles therein, many who will vote today have up to now passed discussion on its merits and ex planations on how it works. Suffice to say that Is one of the few major issues which ever Current Comment STRENGTHENING THE UNIVERSITY. Action by the board of regents of the Univer sity of Nebraska taken on Saturday should be ac cept, as indicative of a purpose to increase the teaching strength of the great state school. Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, who ha been made dean of the medical school, has been acting in that capacity since the resignation of Dean Keegan last fall. He is professionally well qualified for the important place, is familiar with the needs anil puolicics of the school, and may be depended upon to maintain its high standard of efficiency. He accepts the supcrintendency of the state hospital facing the problem of his predecessors, how to get the legislature and the governor to agree that money ia needed to properly equip the plant, which is not available to its full capacity because of lack of furnishings. A successor to Dr. Lawrence A. Sherman as head of the department of English is found in Dr. Thomas M. Kaysor, late professor of English at Washington State college. Dr. Raysor has a long and honorable experience as a teacher and a student, and should add much weight to this largest of all departments of the university. Other additions to the faculty and advancement in position of some already members, suggest that Chancellor Burnett is carefully building up the scholastic strength of the institution. Nebraskans, who always have had pride in the university, will welcome this. Nebraska has not been noted for the showy or spectacular in the way of scholarship, but has produced some notable men and women, whose solid accomplishments have added to the gen eral usefulness of learning. The greatest contribution the '.iniversity has made to the life of the state has been in the steady stream of well-trained young men and women sent back to homes in small towns and farms. This steady accretion to the sum total of culture in the state cannot fail to have its effect on the quality of civic relations. In this regard the University of Nebraska has well repaid the people of Nebraska. And this should be kept in mind when the re- . ehnnreilor ca to the legislature asking come as a. referendum. As an intelligent voter, tm(iii, An institution that gives back as much each student should acquaint himself with just what I ... ., at!.t universitv deserves me plan JIUrjIOILS IU UO, Wlint it nLWve.T iu uiii't, about, before he parades up to the ballot box vote DR. AVERY "GETS KICK" FROM MAKING RE SEARCH ON NEW OR GANIC COMPOUNDS (Continued from Page J.) those trying to make h oertan compound or to find a certain method in order to increase com mercial production or make it cheaper, and those interested in the theory of organic compounds. Interested in Five PoinU. Dr. Avery is of the latter group. Associa ted with eight students he is teaching the fine points of chemical analysis as wcil as fol lowing his research. 'Some day," he said, "I hope to have time to take over to Dr. Lyman the twenty-five or thirty compounds that 1 have discovered and have him analyze them to see if they would l useful as druzs." In doing research work Dr. Aveiy discovered tnnt a metal tube for baking compounds would be much more effective than the usual glass one of the stopper could be made heat proof He '.hen in vented w hat he calls "air co;:led ' and 'water circulating" jacket, for the stoppers .so that copper cylin ders are now possible for use in baking chemicals in the labor atory. 'No one man can do very much, the field is loo vast." says Dr. Avery. "I am doing the work that interests me and when people ask me "Are you working hard?" 1 al ways quote the philosopher who said, 'Nothing that one really en joys, doing is work,." this in hand. If proportional representation accomplishes in fact something of what it does in theory, it shoiud bring a new era of self-government to the uni versity campus. It should raise greatly the lepre sentative quality of the Student council. It should make that body truly a deliberative student legis lature on whose members rest problems affecting the entire university enrollment. It is reasonable to expect that instead of tabling or refusing to pass measures which a council of such constituency would recommend, the faculty committee would see its responsibility to so repre sentative a group and give its approval much more readily. It is an opportunity to make the Student council a true forum of opinion where the best ideas of student body will come to light. Caking days are here again or yet. which is if BAD ASSOCIATES. JSEWS dispatches Monday told of a high school ophomore in a western Nebraska town ending his life with a shotgun. The youth who was only sixteen years old left a note for his mother which was tragic in its tone. I giesa I joined up with the wrong bunch, mother. Death was pleasant." No one knows exactly what circumstances caused this boy to commit suicide but those few words he left hi3 mother are of treni.-udoua an ificaatce. A great many other young men and IO llie JitT.'I'lc nr. vawv to be liberally sustained. Omaha Morning Bee. SEX. Sex, the age-old question, but nevertheless the problem' of this age, was the cause last year of two professors at the University of Missouri losing their Jobs. A sex questionnaire circulated by the two educators was labelled immoral by that group of citizens found in every city which considers itself the guardian of youthful morals. The professors have now been found fully justi fied by a special committee of the Association of University Professors who investigated the contro versy. The findings of the commitee point out that students have access to books and magazines that deal with every aspect of our sexual code; that they see these problems discussed in the theater, and dis cuss them among themselves. The question to be decided is whether it is bet ter for young men and women to form their ideas from the theater, books, and bull sessions, 0.- from scientific knowledge. Obviously, there is only one answer. At the same time, it is interesting to note that a well-known New York psychiatrist has been se cured to deliver a series of lectures on "Sex" to the students of Oberlin. Proof that sex is a current problem is presented by the O'jerlin Review: "The fact that at a liberal college like Oberlin a aeries of orientation lectures draws but a handful while a series on sex draws hundreds of eager hearers is alone significant of this truth." Daily California!!. FELLMAN'S PLAN GIVEN APPROVAL BY ALL FACTIONS (Continued from Page 1.) tion on the student legislative body, according to Fellman. The essence of the council plan ia that each faction will receive representation on the basis of one member for every 125 votes gar nered by the faction, should it fail to place members in that propor tion. Factions placing more mem bers than that proportion, how ever, would receive the full power of the members placed. Factions Recognized. Another distinctive feature of the plan is that all campus fac tions would be definitely recog nized by the Student council, and would be under ine direction 01 that body. Eellman states that the objec tion of making the Student council too large through the adoption of the plan is unfounded. With the present system there are seven teen members of the council, while with the new plan, the number would probably never exceed thirty. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. Townsend photograph A.KTKR ALL Ita you WRnt. OK COIJRSK your photoxraph Hnuck'a Ktudlo will plf IIO11MS In modern home 415 No. 27th. B245S. $8 per month STOP AT HOTEL D'HAMBURGER for SHOTGUN SERVICE "Buy 'Em by the Sack" 1141 Q St. 1718 P St. aYIiiU.il) rt. The I tflu trail d fenlr-l Okli. hoina A. and M The fffiHtiar'a offue niiuoiin. -. on Uliuaunlly lugl! ruillimil in lilhht daaaea After It waa announce. I thai a atudrnt In the phuinmcy depail- nirllt had coiitrnited lnalli., four hundred atudents and faculty wrr vaccinated. ! The rddonul coltuiuia u.no mrnted on the ir.ent dtioa fic tions, aavtiiK that it uipae-l -Hell Week." Thret bundled ktu.lenia t Hi. collcje of agriculture inn l the an nual lnsH-ttion trip to Souin Omaha. Kanioua Indian woka were fea tured In the exhibition ut the ait galltiy. 191). Mrs. C Raymond nunoumcd that re' tt 1 at ion in the un.vcrmiv, chorua meant free admiHMon to all concert of the Damn-ach ttyrn- phony of New Yoik. The editor of me i:orniiuhHe.' an nounced that all fraternity and, orority snapshot would have to be turned In at once or the pae,e reserved for them would le turned In blank. 1910. The Palladian and t'nion l.itei- ary societies gave a Joint progiam in Palladian hall at the Temple Repreaentatives of all fratein-. Itlea met and decided to hold an all-fraternlt v haqucl in oicdr to promote a better feeling between themselvea. 1905. The Glee Club concert given in the Oliver theater, was well at tended and was an admitted success. Only lliiity-five niemlM ia of the 1 twriMr. . TRY DANCING . Miming AMailM ! I l'ho..a B al lot Ainlif j HORNER lTl H UNC Ht'OiO f .u at H. Bidd 0 Before That Date N,.(, , I I.I ul I I II..I ..... ...i i. ' ..""-'' ll.lt. 11. .! ll, u. THE MOGUL j r rm mmm Eat AT Hector's Tha Studcnl'a Sioie 13th P FINE ENGRAVING We engrave Gold Silver Bronze Brass Pewter Copper Family Cont-of-Arms Fraternity Crests HALLETT Vnher.lty JoweWr Estb. 1R71 117-119 So. 12 IN the race for funic mh! fortune, the man with the grcutctt tamina, phyMCul nd mcntul, wins. "The cn ior most likely l succeed" ii chosen heeause he ha nuperior strength of brain and body. Shredded Wheat it the favorite breakfast of many famous captains of industry - the ideal food for conquer or. It gives in one simple THE SHREDDED "The Man Most Likely To Succeed" dclcctahlc dish all of tlio necessary food elements- -and gives ilicrn in the most easily digested form. Plenty of bran t, for a clear sys tem and an alert mind. Ixt a him I of Shredded W heat w ith rlenty of good rich milk start jou on a successful day every d.iy. WHEAT COMPANY m em IDIffl &s V -St '-wr&xl l.-J, I. .1 - li.vl' ...y.-l l - IfWiara q Mid whs, HI (1. J ft . i m$!& mtsm&; .n. I ; "S aaf -' wiMwn..,,.... 3 Removing mental barriers In the Bell Telephone System men are constantly studying new ways to make the customer's dealings with the company easy and pleasant. The new "counter less" idea, now being introduced in the telephone company's business offices, is a case in point. Here the customer is placed at once on a friendly personal basis with the company representative. lie is invited to sit down comfortably and discuss his business. Cer tainly more satisfactory than standing at a counter. This single instance represents a point of view which telephone men think is im portant. Telephone service calls for engi neering skill and more it needs human understanding. BELL SYSTEM A nation-wide tjilfm tf inler-ftnntctini ttltphents 'OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN