TWO
The Daily Ncbraskan
11 nign A. Uncstn, Ntoraika
OFFICIAL tTfOCNI PUBLICATION
UNIVaHHIV O NktHKA
tlndtr ajirecoon at Slutum Putoocaoon lo
TWINTV NINTH Vf AH
Pvblit4 Tuesday. WJJ. Thuisda. friday, "J
un.1ay nwimntft 0iiiintf lre atadamic yr.
liitonal ciil'Ct-Un'n"" Mall
uemeat Office UveHy Mail A ,.
Ieihoree-Oal .! N.ghH . B 1S (Journal)
Ash far d lcr,
Mr4 matter at h I0''?.,.."
Lincoln. Nebraska. uiMer act of ttl'". Much I.
nd al apeoai rale of postage provded for in ""
110. Ml or October i, 117. utheriltd January M, l-
UBCIPTlON RATE
tl year tiiigi Copy I etnu Hl M"l
THE DAILY NI llRASKAN
Qeit P.obh
tdaar BKkui ...
Robert Kelly
Maurice Akin
William McGaffm
IDITORIAL iT AS f
Managing td'lo'e
Nca Cd le'l
gimont WaiU
timer the
Margaret Oav
David Frliriu
Lafceli Oilman
Marl N. Andeteen
W. Joyrd Ayrei
Halm t Day
Neal . Oomon
Ma'snell Piuer...
LfRoy Jtk
CsnlnbuKog tdUon
Editenal Board
BUSINESS tTAFF
Aaaiatanta
Lester Lohmeyer
...... fcdilor
AuoC'tli td-loi
Wlliam McCieei t
William 0 Tayloi
Hea Wagner
Spoilt tdilor
Maiy Nichei
Paul C. Plan
Jaan Painbum
traiar P. acme
Gordon C. Lai ton
Harold K. MarroU
Ralph Raises
Alan Williema
Buinnii Manager
Chailn LaWlor
AFTERMATH
WITH yellow jackets radiantly happy, blue 1,lrli
NV a tr.ile chagrined mi J barbs. ferocioiiMy ob
jetting to 'politics." clinging to tlx- tall rn.l position
an usual, fiction day propaganda ceases to be 1
fmtor of the moment. Faction- now will lie out
wai.Hv dormant until the next elation l MV
wtmu" U the major political event of the entire
iluol year.
p.nnie.i on nun" not have to rush nrosnect ve member the entire
fmsco Other i scilssea ami ronsiueir.i .
a IHifo. vim.." .. . i ..... Tk.. r...in. ti.u'vr in nnf In fhn mi.
cut time. Purine th pt ! or Kven ytn thr
baa been builJuig cn!sri. lmot buil.ling
race, to provide fin bomet for the ortanUationi.
liuililiug tb beautiful atruilurta takea money -Ma
of Money. Wjll.oul tiy Hjiful alumni Uik
tnj: or extremely wealthy active member 0
fraternity and aorority uul fet more activea and
ledra to fill the Dew bouaea or to maintain finan
cial re.crvr In order that building may ao.n folio.
Instead of erettiiif roiMeat atruiturea to fit
their needa. ambition undergraduatea and proud
alumni have planned enormoua mansion that will
awe campua vUitora and tulllble ruaheea.
Moat men who rare to Join fraterniiie do mr.
moat cirla who want aorority affiliatlona hae
pledged aome Greek letter aoclety. To be a frater
nity man or a aorority Ctrl la no longer any eijrn !
distiiutlon. l'nle the individual U far from normal
he will be grabbed up by Oime croup if t U able
and willing to live in the bouae.
ni'SlllNO during the year come to be mute than
a round of hundbakea ana a long eweat aeaalmi.
Kraternitle and aororilie are out to fill then
house. They munt et pledge. A glance et the
budt;t't hheet show till to be neceanary.
ruring the aame perUxl that thene tremendoiia
building operationa have been going on. the unl
veiaity enrollment ha Increased very little. The
period of boom growth la over but apparently the
boom in fraternity and aorority building drivea con
tinue. With no more available men and womeo
willing to affiliate than formerly, each group u
presented with the problem of filling It houae.
Hushing haa to be extended throughout the year.
Thin situation Is deplorable. Three day of rush
week ore enough. Two aemestera of running cam
paign have a derogatory effect on the member
of any organisation. Fraternity finance and
fraternity problem occupy their mind when they
Nhould be devoting their erlou thought to academic
work.
Mo.sl old and well established fraternities and
Prof. 1 1 loo. I (.nr. Talk
To Cmlil Aaanrlalioii
'rif. K. C, HIi-kI. profeaaur of
advrrtuing and niaikedng. ex
plained the need of Co-oc tatloO
Utwren ilrdil and ! promo-
li.. il iIi-iihi llllent III iHllldllll! UP
biisinrsa III an a. I. ties at the meet
ing of tht Wholesale fredit agi
nation at the Lincoln hotel Mon
day ni;ht.
,ng a "core of agricultural college votes claimed
to have been marked the ?:ime nnd .imilnrl 'olded.
Later oi counting it was found that a Student conn
cil memlr hud folded them together in pulling
them from the ballot box and Investigation of final
results showed that whether they were ruled valid
or not U.e election would not have been changed.
Leading the van to chanpe the piesent elec
ti.m ystrm Is Alan Williams, barb oiganizer. Ilfi
seeks to install the national election plan at the
lnivertity of Nebraska and to end any chance of
corruption. That his scheme would work honestly
cannot be qucbtioned in light of national practice.
Some, however, wonder if it is necessary to install
such complicated election machinery at the I'niver
sity of Nebraska.
With nil ballots kept Rfter counting, and with
a careful check and recheck of counted votes, prob
ability of fraudulent proceedings in the counting
room seem improbable. Williams asserts that
shrewd politicians handling the ballots could readily
slip a bunch in their pocket. If factions are in
terested and supply watchers at the polls they can
prevent this thing. If Williams wishes it. every
suspect could be searched before leaving the count
ing room.
To take legitimate measures of piecaution to
avoid dishonesty in elections is well. To have a
rankling feeling of distrust at every possible turn
is going a little too far. Under present conditions
with no funda to employ counting boards which
would have to work until late at night to complete
their task, William"' idea is not feasible. A simpler
plan with less red tape and with almost equal
honesty is now in operation.
Beneath the nose of a faculty adviser, vigilant
watchers of various factions and Student council
members, it would be risking too much for the
cleverest lad to divert votes from the counting board
to a convenient pocket. Teoplc Hie required to
have no small amount of faith in the officials they
elected. Let a little of that faith be shown in
election flay.
vear. Those groups, nowever, are noi in me ma
jority. It Is the smaller and newer ones who bear
the brunt of this extensive rushing program.
The problem is one that will not be entirety
solved until the period of building is over and the
burden of mortgages somewhat lightened. It could
have been avoided If these organizations had recog
nized the sagacity of building modest and comfort
able homes instead of imposing but expensive hotels.
Is this fellow Rudy any relation to sleepy valley ?
The Student Pulse 4
Signed contribution p.rtinrnl to matter of 'u""1
life and the unlvertity are welcomed by thl depart,
ment Opinion, .ubmltted .hould b. brief and eonc...
Blue shirts had an easy time personifying then
faction name by wearing indigo garments election
day. Yellow jackets seemed to find difficulty in
locating jaundiced sweaters. And we didn't see
any thorns or similar emblems on the barbs either.
w11
Tfi PTlTNT or not to print
1LLING to give tne matter or sorority party
nuhlicitv careful attention. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, chairman of the University Panhellcnic
council, has promised to discuss the problem at
the council meeting March 3 and with Mrs. Irving
Brown, national president of the Panhellenic asso-r-i.-itlnn.
Mrs. Brown will be in Lincoln the first
week of March after attending the national con- not, and she's not a good sport let her refuse to
The Identity of all who contribute to thl column
J.I be known to the editor. Nam, of writer, who.,
opinion, are welcome, will be kept .eeret and In .trlct
est confidence.
"DISGUSTED RAVINGS."
To the editor:
1 read the discussion on college women in the
Daily Nebraska the other day and another discus
sion in the following paper. Believe me, it makes
me plenty "hot" to hear or read such utterly dis
gusting ravings. You men ask us to be individual,
and talk of spanking us well, how about Individ
uaKsm in men? Suppose you back down for a
minute and let someone else tell you a few reasons
why a coed dares not express her individualism. I
can name you any number of reasons, mostly ones
you won't care to hear, let alone admit the truth
of them.
You say you face your feminine friends and are
appalled. Do you think we are any different in the
emotions we experience when we face our male
friends? They're all alike, and I don't mean perhaps!
For instance: I've had only one date here who
hasn't expected and put on a heavy necking party
the first time I was with him. (The shock almost
proved fatal.) They all expect you to smoke, and
if you refuse, they come back with the remarks,
"Are you afraid?" or "Don't try to kid me." One
might as well do things as be accused of them.
Personally, I hate smoking it utterly disgusts
me to see a girl with a cigaret in her hand, worse,
between her lips. I despise a girl who drinks, yet
I've both smoked and drunk, and I'll tell you why.
I have found that when a girl has a cigaret between
her lips she can't very easily be kissed, and when
a girl drinks it sort of eases the heartache, the
disgust, and the discouragement that goes hand in
hand with all this modern living up to a type-
Let a girl refuse to smoke, drink, and wnnr
vention of the Panhellenic association in Denver
As a result of these two conferences and con
siderate deliberation on the matter by the local
Panhellenic advisory board, it is within the range
of possibility to expect Nebraska rules may ne
throw a neekinir Dartv. and she's left entirely alone.
You men who are always crying for an in
dividual girl why don't you practice what you
preach and help us out a little in trying to keep
our individuality? But no, let a girl show her ais.
or possiuniiy to exjjeut ieuitinni4 iuica majf our lnuiviuuiiin. ; lul hu,
altered to permit a reasonable amount of news to gUst in such "modern" ideas, and she's immediately
..... . a- l. I. .... . ui V.f t aViA HnAa flu thp
be published in connection with sorority parties
The Nebiaskan, in calling to the attention of
the Panhellenic council what it regards as unwar
ranted suppression of legitimate campus news,
found eighteen of twenty-one sorority presidents
quite in sympathy with a move to change the
regulations. Opinions of other campus leaders
including several ineiiibeis of the Panhellenic coun
cil all were In favor of news stories on such events.
By this method The Nebraskan sought to con
vey to the Panhellenic council the representative
attitude of university students. H asked for and
found not a valid argument for pursuing the plan
now in operation which allows no newspaper ac
counts of sorority social functions to which men
are invited. If the Panhellenic council is demo
cratic and representative of the students behind it.
certainly it cannot fail to lecognize the bent of
student sentiment and direct legislation to sup
port it.
Wrhere was the Voters Intelligence league to
pass out sample ballots designating political fac
tions this year?
GREEK PROBLEMS.
pRATERNITY and sorority pledge lists published
in Sunday's Nebraskan included names ot all who
have affiliated with a social organization since rush
week last fall. Considering that fact it is some
what surprising that the combined lists of both
fraternity and sorority neophytes totalled less than
200. Shrinkage due to students dropping out of
school at the end of the semester or flunking out
earlier in the year brings the number in Greek
letter organizations somewhat lower than in
September.
Fraternities and sororities on the Nebraska
campus are facing a peculiar situation at the pies-
branded as a wet blanket. Yet, if she does as the
rest of her college girl associates do, you yell about
wanting an individual girl.
Being brutally frank I don't care to be "man
handled," but I don't care to put on a wrestling
match all evening either so I "play safe" and
smoke and drink. I'm not bored, just utterly dis
gustedI'm not at all disillusioned, just tired of it
all - tired of eternal pretense and sham.
Why don't you help us be individual, and why
don't you try being that way yourselves? You
have the advantage of us you go out and
get what you like we take what comes and have
to like it.
What have you to say to all this? You who
seek these individual girls? Can you honestly say
you are living up to what you believe? That's
what you demand of us. Are you sure you are
playing square when you say we are only a type
of modern girl ? How do you know what we really
are underneath our pretense a pretense acquired
for the benefits of our "dates," to please them so
they won't be so bored.
If you can truthfully answer all these questions
and can say that you are a model man, one wh.i
is more than willing to back up his demands of an
individual girl, then you have plenty of room to
say such things as you have. But if you can't
then I'd be a little careful of my remarks about
craving an individual girl, a girl who lives up to
her real thoughts of life.
How about it? Can you do this? Don't be a
hypocrite or a cynic. Give us a chance to show our
real selves and we'll no doubt surprise you.
Life is funny that way. The ones who have
room to talk are always the ones who never say
a word against a person, even when he knows that
person is not perfect and is not quite living up to
the Ideal he or she believes in. J. S.
A Student Looks at
Public Affairs.
Uy DAVID ri'.l-l.M AN.
TDK dclmle in the arnate. lat
week, on the confirmation of
Ihe appointment of Chat lea Kvan
1 1 UK lies t" the chief justiceship of
In mipirme couit. is one of the
must sinking in n nisiory. rvi
II WMM a debate on fust pllliclple.
Where the Judiciary committee
lecoinuu nded the acceptance of
the president' nomination, it was
grueinlly felt that approval would
U Immediate and practically
unanimous. But a spirited and well
received statement by Senator
Norn ataited something which,
in four days of earnest argumen
tation, brought fear and conster
nation Into the heart of the re
publican leader. In the final vote,
the margin of safety waa aurprla
ingly and dangerously small.
'T'lIOSK who opHised the nomina-
tlon most of the insurgent re
publicans and an equal number of
liemociats all admitted that Mr.
Hughe Is a man of consummate
legal learning and of unimpeach
able character. Their objections
were in the broad realm of prin
ciple. Kust of all. they pointed to
the fact that Mr. llugbea had been
a mem tier of the highest bench In
the land, and had resigned In 1916
to run for a political office. The
contention was that a man has a
perfectly consclonable light to do
this, but that, once having taken
this step. It is unmoral for the
same political group which drafted
him to put him back on the bench.
Some maintained, further, that it
tends to drag the court down to
the level of partisan politics, to
permit this course of action to be
pursued.
THE most weighty objection to
the appointment was based
upon the proposition that the
court Is in great need of liberals,
and that Mr. Hughes is far too
conservative in his economic juris
prudence to fill that need. That
Mr. Hughes is strongly conserva
tive was reasoned from his record
on the bench prior to 1916, and
his record as an attorney for pri
vate Interests after he left the
cabinet. During the past five or
six years, it was maintained, Mr.
Hughes was council for some of
the great oil companies, for Mr.
Newberry of Illinois, and for other
great special Interests. The fact
that as a private attorney be has
represented only the great finan
cial interests before the supreme
court, in some fifty cases, it wa
insisted, renders him saturated
with the philosophy of the Jnter
osts he pleaded for.
THE non-conformists In this
struggle took the stand that
the supreme court, since the pas
sage of the fouiteeiith amendment,
has become "the economic dicta
tor" of the nation. The court is
being called upon to pass upon
cases involving profound social
and economic issues. The philoso
phy of each of the nine men who
sit upon that bench is the factor
which, in the final analysis, de
termines their stand on any given
question. For example, the ques
tion of the evaluation of the prop
erty of public utilities, upon the
basis of which their rates are to
be fixed, is one which vitally af
lects the welfare of the people.
Yet upon this matter there are
two widely divergent views taken.
One has been espoused by the con
servative majority of the court,
the other by the liberals, Holmes,
Brandies and Stone. Whether Mr.
Hughes will be on one side of the
fence or the other is a much more
important matter than is com
monly assumed.
DETWCCN THE LINES
By LABKLLK OILMAN.
THIS debate has served an im
portant function, in focusing
the attention of the people upon
the fact that our jurisprudence Is
not a mechanical process admin
istered by judges who act with the
precision of automatons. The law,
especially in this age of the Rule
of Reason, is a sensitive and flex
ible social standard. It may mean
one thing to one Judge, and some
thing quite different to another.
How a judge will rule on broad
constitutional questions depends
entirely upon his social philosophy,
upon his training and early en
vironment, his prejudices, the
standards of his social set, his in
dividual predilections. Judges do
not think in vacuo; Jullcial atti
tudes are the result of a very com
plex social process.
GOVERNOR WEAVER has de--cided
to call a special session
of the legislature in the near fu
ture to cope with the crisis exist
ing in our state guaranty fund.
During the violent deflation period
which followed the World war,
when many state banking systems
were in a precarious position and
banks were going to the wall in
droves, Nebraska sought to save
her banking structure by estab
lishing a special fund which would
guarantee every dollar a depositor
put in a state bank. The law
sought to create a fund, for this
purpose, to be raised by assessing
each Tiank doing business under a
state charter, in proportion to its
Am M'arn.t fllir kililille. if ktlv
thl column was In danger of U
coiulng poetical. It did. It won't
11.1 i lia aviuw waa (no vreat
Herewith wa iirrseut our collected
woik. with our prayer, hope.
uouuia, vi iriera.
HOT OOCOERELI.
TalKUK wa a lime O ancient
1 daya.
When achoolmg wa quit
cheap;
When education cost three buck,
And five for board and keep.
Hut now the fea collector take
The lucre from ua with a rake.
God bles you. merry gentlemen,
Who go oka ,r unites to your
den.
And stretch out leisurely in class
Ana snoot ana snore, w guy
don't das.
I waut Just one thing
And have no consolation;
I want my degree
Without nervous prostration.
Qll, where are the clasamates of
yesteryear?
And where are my friend who
have gone
Out Into the world from this
campus dear?
I heave a sigh and a yawn.
They're struggling on twenty a
week, perhaps.
While I am engaged In attend
ing snap.
The folk I would exterminate
Are those who take twelve hour
In Drama and Our Native Flowers
And never want to graduate.
Hie Instructors they tell us to buy
all our text.
And they give us a list that la
fat.
But textbooks and lab supplies
don i worry me
I'm flat.
I WENT across the campus,
It was a winters day,
And all the little sparrows
Were busily at play:
And all the dailii.g little uuii
rels Were busily eating nuts;
And all the take-it-easics
Were busily taking cuts;
And as I watched them skipping
out
I thought how nice 'twould be
If all were conscientious
And industrious, like me.
When springtime comes over the
campus,
I want to go down to the
Pampas,
Or off to Algeria,
Or up to Siberia.
But always there's something that
hampahs.
When winter breaks and the morn
ing dews
Spsrkle the tulips, the air does
lose
Its bitter tang, and we walk across
The drillfield, through primor
dial ooze.
I'll pen a line to all the girls.
Of females will I sing,
To all the frails with golden
curls.
Because I smell the spring.
yES, I am sure
1 There is no cure
For this cursed thing
That men call spring.
TOURIST
Third Cabin
The
Thrifty
Way
I70R various reasons, economic
and administrative (depending
upon the point of ''"parture one
adopts), the fund is now in ar
rears millions of dollars. Governor
Weaver's plan, for the sanctioning
of which he is summoning a spe
cial session of the legislature, pro
poses that the $16,000,000 deficit
in the guaranty fund be met in the
following manner: Half of the de
ficit is to be made up out of public
taxation; the other half will be
met by a continuation of the pres
ent assessment syjm. This sys
tem is to be revamped, in seveial
important features, in order to
strengthen the entire system.
OF course you want to see
Europe, and of course
you wnt to do it as inexpen
sively as possible, and yet com
fortably. That suggests our
Tourist Third Cabin .. .fairly
made to order for the college
crowd. For as little as if a mile,
you can cross on such famous
liners as the Majestic (world's
largest ship); Belgenland(&tt
world cruiser), and many
others including
Tourist Ships de luxe
S.S. PmmUtiJtndS.S. B nfrnland,
carrying Tourut Third Cabin
che higheit data on board, in for
mer Cabin accommodation. S. 5.
Miunthahda. carrying Tourist
Third Cabin exclusively. The ship,
of dcc-.oc.-acy.
In Tourist Third Cabio you are
sure of a delightful passage, full of
life and gaiety. Sailings to princi
pal European port.
30 Principal offires In the
United States and Canada.
J. D. Roth. W. T. M.: E. R.
Larson. W. P. T. M.. 180 No.
Michigan Ave., Chicago. Tel.
Randolph 6S40. or any author
ized stettiniiip agent.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Ifitla I ajsaraastisa artM Cn
Yet I suppose, wben sprlnf bs
came .
With warmth and Joy for nuu
and dam. ,
And all la bright and 'l'1-'',
W II get five el ' ,r W,J
snow.
"You young folks face tomonow,'
My dear lntructor said.
When you will have to buckle
down .
To earn your dally bread
llut then It alwy seem quit
That we should really have no
fear:
Tomorrow" Isn't ever here.
8o let's go back to bed.
RICH man. poor man. beggar-
Doctor, lawyer, merchant,
chief.
Acior. painter, nig.neer.
Teacher, dentlat. overseer.
Druggist, chemist, alnger, Ju.ln,
Hookworm, builder, salesman,
drudge,
These our school turn out each
year.
F-nch and all. his chosen sphere.
But the most Infernalest
I the lousy Journalist.
Typewriter
For Rent
Rovala Hiiilth - KnminMn -inlrrwoo1a
H-Il ral in aiu
uma fur long itrin.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Vili O HlrsH't Lincoln. Nebr is iijj,,
WHETHER IT'S TO BE SHORT SKIRTS OR
LONG SKIRTS THE COLLEGE GIRL'S DECIS
ION WILL BE Tl IE STYLE, BUT WHATEVER
THE STYLE
delicious
Nutritious
rOJPirtA
CREAM
WILL ALWAYS BE THE SAME
ITS ALWAYS DELICIOUS IT'S DELICIOUS
ALL WAYS
"FOR GOODNESS SAKE" ALWAYS SAY
"COLLINS"
COLLINS ICE CREAM COMPANY
B 5030
Ray Killian
INC.
COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER
HATS
AT EVERY gatliftiiig of wdi-ilressfd university men
it has been noticed tlint nothing sets them spurt
from the aveisgc more than their Imts. Dress authorities
the world over hnve noted (his splendid distinction.
In our Judgment we offer you the finest hat obtainable at any
price, in styles and shades especially adapted for campus wear,
at the very reasonable prlre of -
$5
oo
Hld
af-k
If the old hat is looking a bit rusty, if it's soiled and frayed at
the edges, don't throw it away save it lor those cloudy, show
ery days that are sure to come. Drop in at Killian's and see
the new spring models. You're sure to find one that's Just made
for you. They're smart, they're new. they're Just what you want
to top off the uew spring costume.
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN OUR WINDOWS
AT
1212 O STREET