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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
I ill. HAIL M.Mi A. AA i ut TU DmU NlBRASKAN TVMSTV SiNTH vf4R ,-T MAC W; K.Hti'i t aaa r AaaiUaa. Thai u do, the laiitr tt nit agreed f . the foimer ! however may be queationeo I iVitain xui. recommend the reading of nr papna, othria utfc tluJmll to re.d contamporaiy i iiirmtuif Tina trndriu y could be earned nnii h Ur llher, so ihal the modem trend toward pci laluation Current Comment l PRESS REFORM. Krum AmtHHlia tome a questionnaire. tmdiat I wtmld not shut out the human appre lation for tinrr ihroojthoiit Aniri i. an iullrs-a. to sound out th. optn thintft. ion nn uhnl our male, ahould cover their nakedness aM.lita TiiMtir !(!. rhoa. " " UJy m.i"g tunni te acde aa. tuaise inii iuii ...ut. 'c'"''c '' lineal. Nbrtki. Una. C1 ten.raM. Mjrch 1. laa "Ot. act r Ociatvti The Student Pulse xfntd tonlnOulient HUM! I nillllll ) Hul f and tha bntoMy ara waiceiuad by thi oapol mini, Oa Kan aubi'ae ahamtf ba ar"a and eanc-aa Till' (pleat loimaiie: What 11 your opinion of dies, refoim foi Sana aa at" SjacVu aiaaai a Vau'ica Akin William McOatfm iinei Skav Ml (alll On 0vd r a'lman taiei'a G'ian Mrl N 4.r9 n w. Jayce ' Ha an I. Pay Naal t. Camon VERtl-Y A SUGGESTION. - HiKffrr and txttrr rallies are iioamlile. Imdi-r and longer cheer, inn te inspired. l.argei iix.vmI I1M a Mn..n. ta lon Mi (a ioi I imam W la t9 iiii i a iitiMit t r tui mil t o.io. pa u la.'ai OiTOik Aiao.aia tla lean I ililn 10 me fimri. urirr a orra tun up i-j more enthuidsMic tram Window a. faculty nek. and furniture can be spared for uwful purport wni'i O ia'i 'Oi-rf-n lawn, archinic rlma, plfnaanl ahmlbiy. ran appt-ar tike mugu ion our prevnt xinique rampua. channfd into ex intone bv aturdy and loyal aona of Conl'.Pul.nj IB ion hikk miui C iu 1 Our leathers would honor u. ulidri would ii?a" ch"eli I maivel at our apint and feniu-i. V n ifcht tave a 'holiday, honratlv earned, on Aihor day. We mij;hl Co.fltin I t aiae i ' Haioifl k. v.-toii acroniplinh eveiy Saturday roorninR ai nun h aa a "rPw"'ama ' Ihouaand Ivy day laid end to end. We miRht have a lot of fun. Bent of all, we can get poing iikht Mr.... . v.ni--:: " ,h m,ute. Here U .he plan: Lay Jrk Cfa" La.er Lti Lonmi Divide the .ludent body into t:ui Have the team ralnt funds for ahruba. a. eda. tool, hnd pro- femuonal direction, etc. Have the team, rally every 'Saturday the re.t of the spring. In the morning, have them woiking their head oil digging, taking, leveling-, planting, seeding. In the afternoon, have them attend as teams whatever baseball gamea. with men 7 J Would ou I willing to shed today's i lot he. to. nioie Im.ae lilting, yet a.tequat. costume, such as lite pajama 7 3 r.iii the un.oinl ot health and appear, ante, what do you offer?" Answeiing queMn.n I, ' we re all for it. And a for question 2, tin-re. nothing wed do with more will ingneas Ihnn lo shed today', clothe, for the loose lilting, yet adequate .' pajunia . . . I'iiiih the nuii-tpoinl ot health. think nothing is iii.ne woith oae.ing thnn the old-fashiooed "birth .'" suit, but we'ie noi all iJrcek. enough for that, roi appeal am e. a suit oi lull, shining armor seems jiiM swell. Iut it isn I pmticularly likely to make a man a good inMiran.e iihk. The Roman toga look, as Dioiikh n would tup ytu. so that . out. The giivl did liv. h lout Kiigl.l get in some quarters on the score ol I.HiM-Hlling. but there would always be nonii' women', club that would call for the .melling amir- with a ciy for lea health and mor adequacy. To start from the bottom in Horatio Alger style, we can't see much thance for ingenuity in the old fashioned yet -healthy and good-looking shoe and short iu k the sock to be changed often. The long tnniser muM go: the knicker must go. It seems the only logical move la to return to Boy Scout days and don the shoits that Knglish gentlemen ar already beginning to favor. These guarantee, health by ex posure to sun and air. The undoubted loss in dig- boikhnet and rakish youth. They allow a peiaon, to bivak into athlrtits at any time with the greatest of rase. The coat. veal, and tie t especially rhlist.nas ties i go without a regret. The upper stoiy. it seems. , could be well decked out wilh a loose-fitting, shirt-j like garment that we woulJ tall a jeikm. It would he like the polo shut except that It would be looaei . and made of light leather or heavy cloth. A inai looae 111 would hold the outfit together and preserve the decencies Hals could be put in optional credit class i I ha ash tan. Our prved outfit would give the woild a jaunty, tugged gentleman, simply yet adequately clothed. iady tor anything from a touch football game to a dinner dance. The Part mouth. AMLESTONES AT NEBRASKA track meets, or other events are ncbedulod. Have nitv would be made up for a certain appearance ot STUDENT FUNDS. "THERE are more than 100 student oigatuiatiun. apart from social fraternities and sorouties on the Nebraska campus today. These range from m nk l . c ninihMrliin aa the Women's Ath.Uc association to department honorane. with! then, give the good old Nebraska support to the only a doren or so enrolled. I n,pet.ng t. l-er flj.or... Have them s,t together and cheer togelhei as teani.i against their r-SCn Ol Inese Olgaillnntina urn ua umn. iin.in- lion fees, and incidental expenses all handled by n student secretary or treasurer. Some groups change QUI?, Unit nil an inv. .i vB v.. . . ....w ....r OihAn olo.-l annually in . til I Itr l rn u i-nn-... vfc ....... , , the spring. In the fall, or perhaps In midwinter. I The university for yeais nas taKe care o. an o.g...- ( ri from lhe Mft of the g!ason i o'r fycn )0nly lh0M wh0 ration fund, through the student activities office., . , a a a write editorial material, you un- I dcrstand. and Lindbergh and per- i ... ...iik i B.u..u'iirmii iAn use me I KBmCS COmC rouuu. Keep llic lenms (."inf.. The reason for taking charge ol thcue accounts ( ,hem buj,(, up sonoo npirit. right to the very last. LONG SKIRTS This long skirt business is cauaing more rumpus than Senator Hoiah. Long akirts have teen called evei) thing from "made-over window di apes'" to "a' ret ui n to the grateful ninetiea." It has gore so tar that "The Pathfinder" has conducted a straw vote to find out jiikl how things stand, and how long the , skirls should hang. The results geneially indicate lhat skills reath mg a little below the knee are pretrred. The num-, ler who voted for above-t he-knee skuts was sur-: pnsmgly few; but at the same time it was made, lirni umi tii ni ("'ib " veiy unpopular, increased length gi-ows more dominant In proportion , ,WJ pSCvagea of grass specimens to the age in years of the voters. However. me preference for short skirt, waa very" ppaint among those of younger year.." From thirty on down Into, lhe 'teena. the short skirt bad an edge of nearly two to one. Minnesota and a few other states were1 found to have "an actual preference for knee-length spirts." All ot which may account in part for the local spasms of rebellion, and a few reputed anti long skirt leagues Minnesota Pally. I Mm li 27 t2V Hugh iVx waa fleited piekident of the Y. M O. A. .Statistics on student self-support were published, showing thai over half ot the students we.e at I...I oartiallv self-supporting. Sigma ivita fht initiated twelve j new memliers. Pr. Alexander spoke to th. j Menoiah Hiviety. .... Students in Professor Uoblmih ! law class expe le.t an exa.iunatioii, but were dihappoinled. The PeiThmg ItiOes annon.ned the names or then new memlieiv 1IIS. The ediloi mix-mated a detmtmg i 'Ntt was annoumed that the gm inasium was to be open dining tb vacation. The Tniversiiv Piamatlc cluh lelt on their I nlversity Week tup ! mo. Vaiation; no paei. 10V Alpha Thcta t'ht gave a smoker . . . . . ft. . . I a . k.viluaX It was found that the desire for . " ',:, meivP0 a i . i TODAY. Crramed Ham en Tent Ail.Amariean Soid Any be Onrh 30 c RECTOR'S II i s The Studenfa Store" BETWtlN THE LINES By LASELLE OILMAN. rival teams. in iii fail a lone ss the b round remains work !able have the same program go on. Pevote the FIRST REPORT ON THE FREE ! afternoons to cheering at the practice and prelimi DOM EXPERIMENT T-iji.' titi v if our column has nary games, net me siuoenis 10 iouoiug me iem , i tHkpn n now significance but finds it a difficult tasK aue to me irck oi siu dent co-operation. Have each team use all available members free from classes I-'rldays to gather materials for monster rally bonfires. Let each team stack its pile sepa rately until after the Judging and then in the last couple of hours, get the whole together into a real IS InreelOIa. rossioic uunonrfiy uii i iie p;m vi mi student officers is prevented. Officers are protected agaiort accusations of misappropriation of funds. This means of handling money is found most conven ient for each organization and for its officers. In the past some student organizations have had , pile their accounts in names of private memliers. Some have found that these individuals forget to transfer i Coliseum after the fire. Have them sit together and the funds back to the orgmiization when their term root together. Have the team leaders put on the expires. Money has been scattered in every bank in j whole affnir. On Saturday mornings, have the Lincoln with little ability or interest evidenced teams compete in staging rally parades in the stu s .iong the student officers to keep accounts straight, dent district, in stimulating noise and pep. At the imetimea funds have been left untouched for years, games, if humanly possible, get the teams to cheer . ore often accounts have been ovedrnwn and the jng against each other, each following its own per j;?neral credit of the university impaired to some j manent cheer leader. .'cgree. I All this can be started up at once. There is a 1 committee of students and professors considering the rally problem this week end. Let them call out words "we. "us. anil our. Ttul lo continue our little experi ment in the cxcerclsing of this freedom of seerh and press that we hear so much alx'Ut and of which we see so little. We have wagered a small sum with one of our trusty lieutentants that ere the first 'half of the semester is , .kail hnftr friifn the TOW- Have the teams stsge the big meetings in the f .nj pr trrnpy,rary lab oratory. We have even given him the right to read proof on the column In order that we may not iuL. tfifi prowl an advantage of I KT fS see. - that U THOUGH It is not generally known, each organiza tion is required to keep ail its funds in the stu '.;nt activities office at the Coliseum. Many treas urers do not even know of this "student bank." Others do not realize that their organization's funds , met be deposited there. Still others find it easy to . vade the rule. Today there are an undetermined but fairly large number of campus organizations which do not use the student bank system at all. Many others have f counts there but of late have neglected to deposit their money at this office. This situation needs remedying at once. The chief difficulty in maintaining the student bank is found to be in keeping all officers informed of the necessity of depositing funds at the student ac tivities office. This is due to the large turnover in or ganization officers every semester and their relative instability. Some plan for keeping tab on the ever changing group of treasurers which handles thou sands of dollars of the students' money annually should be, perfected. a ASA scheme which may have flaws uncovered but whteh will better the existing situation, The Ne braskan suggests the following: 1. At the beginning of each semester, each organization must file the name, address rikJ telephone number of its treasurer and faculty adviser or sponsor at the student activities of fice. Notice of this requirement should be pub lished in The Nebraskan in order that the offi cers will not forget. 2. After two weeks, organizations which failed to file names of their officers and advis ers would be listed in the columns of The Ne braakan. This notice would serve as a warning. 5. Continued negligence to report to the ac tivities office would result in turning the names of these organizations over to the Student coun cil, which would have a committee to investigate that group and report the cause ot its failure to comply with the rule. 4. Failure of the council to secure the co operation of these organizations would be grounds for revoking their constitutions. This power is now within the authority of the coun cil. 5. At the end of each semester, the advise! of the organization would secure an account ol expenditures and deposits from the student ac tivities office. This would serve as a protection to and a check on the student treasurer of each organization. Some means of getting every student organiza tion actively participating in this financial system is necessary if it is to be entirely success'ul. The Student council would do well to consider ways of dealing with this problem which will not be an swered until a method of acquiring unanimous co operation is discovered. the campus leaders. Let them form the latter into a temporary executive committee. Kmpower lhat committee to go ahead with real plans and to ap point sub-committees to put them in action. Have a sub-committee tend to the organization of campus work. Have it obtain from the univer sity an estimate of what funds might be available. Have it report what additional funds ought to be raised by the students if any such are needed. Have it work then entirely under the orders of the land- him. But he shall lose me wager, we wager. a We have observed here is no Hyde park on our campus. We have started our b-lief that if any unofficial per son, without sanction from the administration, should attempt to make a soap-box oration, setting forth his individual views concern ing "the way things are run in this school," and if said person should make said oration on the great open spaces of the campus before a group of wide eyed and innocent young college students, he would last about as long as this mythical magazine. The racketeer, will last when it ap pears in our midst. TO. IT IS our i ivowinm nf sneech. however. Is exercised much more than is free- belief that free- --..iiMec! Dutllnir the labor of the student I "dom ot speecn among ' 7. v, n ,n students of this university exiaia. Dociy ai nis ciisposai. nmc win VU......V ... exists in a very small way the students might do without narm ana roi me benefit of his program. Have him arrange for professional assistants to j dom of the press. supervise the operations of the student groups. Have , j.;oRGK GRIMES, book-review him prepare in advance Jobs of work each group L diUll of tne Omaha World might do and inform the leaders of each group erald. considers The Daily Ne- ,hot i. wanted. 1 nrasksn T'neiesi Have another sub-committee get in touch He said so in an article on our univemnj a.,,- ,.;,r lout foil in Collere Hu- with the Athletic department and keep in touch with The H,tif-lc was written last it Uo.. It toko nri-lem aa to events CO ranv ior. summer. L.ltlcr ne mane rrumm to the arrangement of mass meetings, as to the as signment for cheer leaders and cheering sections. Have it keep the student body in touch with Ne braska athletic events through the medium ol the next committee. This third committee should handle publicity and the faculty. It should keep oen an possinie cnan nels of communication between the leaders, the fac that, since the editorsnip ot me late Cliff Sandahl, he should have .-hant'ed the wording to "had beenJ spineless." Grimes whs right, in some re spects. The editorial policy of The Nebrnskan was not spineless Inst semester. This column was neutral throughout the "war" be tween The Nebraskan and the In- did discover one thing: he found that a. long as he was editor, he held the reins. The Big Stick was lifted and twilled, but it couldn't fall and wipe out his policies wun , one fell swoop. The editor is king. although on this campus it is a rather limited monarchy. Why Is it that at Nebraska, where we have the tradition of adventurous, daring, free spirited pioneers, we are such hide bound conservatives? Consider the vari ous editorial policies, the Awgwan hiiahup, the tKpielcMng of rslltea Fraternities rule the roost, poli tically and socially. And when an Alan'Williams looms on the hori zon, he is grudgingly recognized by the university as the leader of a turnover. But the turnover cannot succeed gloriously. The Student council and the Publica tion board eye the radical with suspicion: he "is allowed to go so far and then - hysterical clucking from the hen roost and the Big Flick descends. Utopia, we understand, would be a bum place In which to live, but there are other places Just as bum. We would like to strike a happy medium. WANT UNLIMITED CUTS. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA. Bloomington -A plan whereby sen iors having a high scholastic stand ing would be allowed unlimited cuts in any of their courses, was presented to the faculty investi gating group of the Pennsylvania State college by the student coun cil recently. Under the system proposed by the student council the cutting privilege would be extended to all seniors with an average of approx imately 1.7. which would include the upper quarter of the senior class. The committee's statement declared that seniors receiving the privilege should be the Judge as to how many cuts they should take. MUCH PUBLISHED. Ohio Wesleyan University, Pel aware, Ohio.-Students in the course in newspaper reporting at Ohio Wesleyan University had more than 7800 column Inches of news matter published during the first semester. Prof. Douglas W. Miller is in charge of the course. The students averaged over 230 column Inches of published stories each, thirty-three students being enrolled in the class. The Co-Ed Mode Is Tied in Bows 111 Ik And here it's tied itself up w Itli lliree persistent little bows in very conipanx willi llie full skirt and h Mouse. pood exer so slight $16.95 nocents, and for this reason: we i 1. a t it . .-U a-V.,, ne If fi VluH uRy. the departments concerned, and the student VI.nldeX h7did S bodv. It should see that orders are effectively ! rrv it oul He concentrated on a solitary organization, wim a rew side remarks concerning rallies. transmitted to all workers for work and all rooters for games. The central committee, over these three sub committees, would still nave a 101 10 u. n wuum . have to direct the combined pep and labor activities of the whole student body. It would have to appoint ; the heads of teams, give the word ror worn oi pep ( . rl...nti-,ria ihtainnH hv the rallies accoiumg - uiici....- landscape architect or the Athletic department, su pervising the competition between teams, and do whatever else came up. "SOME DAY " DTJRNING the anti-knock gasoline all day and the midnight oil all evening leaves the average univer sity student little time in which to read good litera ture. He finds bis time taken up by classes, library e.sions, work, card playing, caking and other pas timea, both good and bad. Delving into the cream of the world's writing is a worthwhile supplement to collegiate training. This tributary of the educational stream, however, is not frequenf.d. Most individuals, hard pressed for time, relegata literary pursuits to the hazy future. "When I get out of school," the student promise, himself, "I'm going to read good books." Why is thi. -ihtir thlrnt not satisfied in university? An TT IS SAID of European stu 1 dents that they are extremely liberal and that European colleges are hotbeds of revolution. But that can't apply to all students. American students are extreme conservatives, and our colleges are far from being hotbeds. It's too bad. In our own opinion, students should be radical. Stu dent government should be inde Choosing of teams should be left to the students pen(Jent and progressive. Stu- better be conserva- in general and to the central committee in particu lar. Suggestions are: The latter could organize a number of teams or only a few. Heads might be Innocents, letter men. Corncobs, or new leaders on the campus. Women teams might want to get into miifinn irverv student mierht be assigned to a team. Teams might cut across fraternity and other j IT0 lines so that a member of a winning team migni en- etlitonj Tf a professor is canned joy more fully victory over teams adhered to by his j fOI. teaching his students that UHrWlIl W(W UIJl ,nnu ll. niu- dent-editor thinks that the admin- dent newspapers would even communistic than tive and fence walking. The Nebrnskan of the last few years cannot be compared with university publications In other states. They appear to be inde- of the administration. Thev sav what they think, those beloved brethren. ' A point system would be feasible. The landscape architect would award points on the basis of each team in effort over the year. The Athletic depart ment would award points as to how each team con tributed to Nebraska spirit and pep through the year. The winning team might be entertained as guests of all the others in a monster rally banquet at the end of the football season, or given other sat isfying recognition. Awards, judges, systems of points, supervision, would all be matters for the cen tral committee to decide. The plan could work if we would. There Is nothing to condemn it save that there may be no human means mighty enough to make this campus look like something. But if a parking program at Nebraska is possible, this is the one that should please the deans, the regents, and the rest of us most, as being public spirited, cheap, and quick. Nebraskans and Nebraska spirit satisfy your hunger for beauty and do something really effective! May there be stately trees and pleasing sward where to- istration was unfair ,he says so. If he thinks that an organization is corrupt, he prints it. American newspapers may be as conserva tive as they please, but it Is the duty of a student sheet to be out spoken in all things. Sure we're crazy, but them's our sincere sen timents. AST SEMESTER'S editor had the germ of the thing, we rei terate, but he didn't carry it far enough. He didn't broaden the field. Yet the field was lying fal low and fertile. There were sev eral political explosions, and the Awgwan affair. But the editor institution of higher learning should strive to pro-j day are tumblewced and dust! Here's how! G. D. LEARN TO DANCE ' SPECIAL RATES In Ballroom Dancing BORNER SISTERS DANCE STUDIO 108 Nb St. (Jk. 1th A 0 "YOUR DRUG STORE" Certainly Is pleasure to have you mnke uie of It. your store. THE OWL PHARMACY S. E. Comer Mill P Phone B 1068 Co-Ed Campus 1123 R St. Qflere is no tmsliful cereal THIS is Kellogg's Rice Krispics speaking the oereal that tells the world how good each golden mouthful is! It's a fact! When you pour milk or cream in a bowlful of Rice Krispics, these crunchy rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. And what a delicious flavor! Eat Rice Krispies for breakfast great for a quick lunch with fruits or honey added. And what could be better for a late bed-time snack at the campus restaurant? The world's most different cereal! Have you lieard it yet? The nioal popular cereal aerved in the dining-rooms of American college, eating; eluba and fra ternities are made by kellogf in Balllr CrrrL.. They Include Com FUlr, All-Bra, Pep Bran Flakea, Wheat Krombles, and KellocYa Shredded Whole Wheal Biaeuil. Alao Kaffee Hag Onffrr lite rnflToe thai tela von alrrp. RICE KRISPIES mcE KTJSFSES I j4d both the Incentive to read and th material. I