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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
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WU iiitj iJtxiui mjonnoini
be I
The Daily Nebraskan
utlon At Lincoln, Nebraeka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVBRSITV OF NEBRASKA
Publlehaa Tueaday, Wdnda, Thuraday, Friday and
unaay mammae aurin tne acaaemi year.
THIRTIETH VtAH
ntereO eecend-elae matter at tha poitofflea In
I Ineotn. NebraeKa. undar act at eenoreaa. Marah S, 17t.
and at apeclai rata ef peetage provided for In taction
1101 act of Octobor I, 1917, authorized January fo, IMt,
Undar direction ef tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATK
it yaar Single Copy I eente S1.BS a aamatter
M a year mailed 11,71 a aimtiter mailed
editorial ornce umveraity Mall .
nalnaaa Off lea Unlwraltv Mall A.
Telaphonoe Oayt B-esti; Nlghti B-tM2, B-tUi (Journal)
AiN ror NaDr.teKan editor.
l-vitohial irtrr
William T. McClaery Idltortn-hlef
. Manaalna Crflto.-a
Robert Kally Ilmont Walta
Nhim Bdltara
! Mnivaka Arthur Mitchell
William Mcdaffln Bugtne Mo Kim
mM Waaaaa
Ouy Craig Sporta tdrte'
Evelyn Slmaeon Women'a.Sporta E?!or
Berenlece Hoffman eociety aitor
nun Man iTtFI
etiarlaa Ltwler Acting Butlna Manager
i Aaalatant Bualnaaa Manaaere
riorman Oallaher Jack Thompeon
tad far ganarel
reeaa
Tkla mir la lrM
4artalM ar tlx
AwaaUaaa.
(Tomorrow
Is Dad's Big Day.
University students will clasp hsnds with
their fathers tomorrow in the university s an
nual Dad's day celebration. The men whose
sons and daughters have adopted this school
will be snatched for a moment into the spirit
of Nebraska's university.
Innocents and Mortar Board societies have
co-operated to make the 1930 demonstration
worthy of the fathers who will attend it. A
special luncheon for university dads has been
arranged for tomorrow noon. The Lincoln
chamber of coninurce dining room will be
turned over to the fathers and their collegiate
' chips-off-the-old-block for a general conclave.
. Fraternities and sororities are asked to co
operate with the senior honoraries in their pro
motion of the Dad's day luncheon. These or
ganizations, by encouraging their members to
attend the special luncheon, will be instru
mental in making Dad's day an entertaining,
significant occasion.
Many Greek groups have agreed to close
their tables to dads tomorrow noon, but have
planned special dinners for the honorable visit
ors in the evening.
Nearly all colleges and universities in this
country set aside a certain day, dedicating it to
fathers of students. Many plan stupendous
programs, in which the entire student body
takes part. Nebraska, because of its unwicldly
bulk of students, concentrates its house-warming
on the special noon luncheon and the after
noon football game.
Some students feel that their fathers would
get little enjoyment from the back-slapping ac
tivities at the luncheon. The Innocents and 1
I JHortar. Boards, however, have attempted to
arrange inis gei-iogeuier 10 saiuuy me guccia.
Speakers have been engaged who will offer
short, short, speeches. An orchestra will play I
throughout the meal and the Corn Cobs will
be present in their regalia to offer the dads
a snappy sample of Cornhusker cheering.
Don't forget Dad tomorrow. Show him n
real time, for his high spots of enjoyment are
probably thinning out. The University of Ne
braska regaled itself in true hospitable splen
dor for the Texas A. & M. football crowd
shall we do less for Dadf
We suppose ther must be a attain in every
normal youth which urges him to be gentle
manly. Someone has whittled out a different
model for the college man of today to follow,
however. Too many people consider rank in
difference to custom, and avoidance of any
thing that might be considered courteous, as
commendable on the part of Mr. 1930. Those
who pretend to be worthy of the term gentle
man must throw on the emergenry brake when
it comes to curtain forms of activity.
Take, for example, of what-not-to-be, the
jolly collegian who lets not a week end shuffle
by him without a little hell-raising. He dials
a feminine prospect, arranges a date for Fri
day or Saturday night, and begins planning
where, how and on what he may get plastered.
He shows up for his partner of the evening in
an alcoholic daze, flounders into her abode, and
greets the damsel.
The fair lady arches her eyebrows cleverly
at the little rascal, grabs his elbow and ushers
him once more into the bracing night air. But
he has had too many bracers already. They
wobble into a car and are whisked to some
public place here a party is being thrown,
presented, or offered as the cases may be.
.
Feeling the stimulation of his drinks, the boy
wonder gyrates around the dance floor. His
partner is naturally embarrassed, but what can
she dot A girl's gotta be broadrainded, eh
Mabel t Unless she wants to stay at home and
knit socks for the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
By the time the imaginary curfew has clanged,
most everyone in the place has laughed at the
intoxicated boy and his helpless date.
What does all this meant
Just this: that the boy who eozzlcs his liq
uor, ignoring at present the legal and moral
issues involved, is being extremely ungentle-
manly to the girl who has consented to accom
pany him for the eveniig. He has made himself
ridiculously conspicuous. More than this, he
has probably given half the busy-bodies in
school a splendid opportunity to accuse his
date of being equally liquored up.
Some code of personal conduct would not be
amiss in a university. Of course we have page
after page of laws, rules, requests, recom
mendations and other forms of ethereal bunk,
but have we anything that might appeal to the
basic decency of young men and woment No
we keep harping on the little things until our
eyes arc speckled and we cannot visualize any
thing of importance.
A few college students drink. We do not ex
pect, in our life time, to see drinking elimi
nated from colleges entirely. We hope, how
ever, that the good, old time chivalry and
decency have not flickered completely out of
existence.
14 IN PLEDGED BY
BLOCK, BRIDLE CLUB
Initiation for New Men Set
Nov. 1 1 ; Change Name
Of Annual Event.
Fourteen men were pledged to
Block and Bridle club Tuesday
night, it waa announced. The club
is ac honorary society composed of
agricultural ritudcnts who are ma
joring in animal husbandry.
Those pledged are Jesse Bllyeu,
Bet aid Schick. Ardean Peterson,
Otto Dillan, Benjamin Franklin,
Lawrence Kay, Gordon Nucron
barger, Fred Meredith, Charles
Kellogg, Donald Foltz, Bob Hunt,
Charles Recce, Frank Sampson,
and Fred Slefer.
Initiation for the new men will
be held Nov. 11, Myrle Whilo,
president, announced.
Changing of the name of the
Baby International to Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
was on of the actions
made during tha remainder of the
business session Tuesday night
The Ak-Sar-Ben la an event dur
ing which men In the college of
agriculture demonstrate their abil
ity to prepare animals for the
show ring. It la an annual event
and will be held Dec. IS thli year.
On Studying
Into the Wee Hour$.
I like to study late at night
. My wits are keener then.
For piercing rays of study light
I have a potent yen.
It's 12 o'clock and all is still
The books before me spread
T '11 now exert my strongest will
And stay away from bed.
Enforcement Mutt
Be Possible and Practical.
When The Nebraskan announced its panacea
for parking pains around the university cam
pus, it recognized the possibility of enforce
ment difficulties. The plan, in brief, was :
1. Grant stickers to student car
drivers who live outside a con
venient walking radius of the
The elpk has now strucj 1 o'clock
But I wull study mor4
Jyst let olf man temptitaon knock
I wzzzzz you hear me snore t
MORNING MAIL
Bon Fires Take
Place of Mystic
Hallowe'en Rites
campus.
Prohibit un-stickered cars
parking' in certain spaces
the campus.
from
near
L. F. Seaton, operating superintendent of the
university, considers impracticability of en
forcement the "chief" objection to The Ne
braskan's brain child. Since the university has
no power to prohibit parking on Twelfth,
Fourteenth or R streets, Mr. Seaton does not
believe the plan fcaaible.
Could the university secure permission to
handle parking problems on these streets t If
this is possible, then the plan is not imprac
, ticsT.
The operating superintendent, iunner, minus
that students might trade or swipe tags. This
could be eliminated by the officials who
granted parking permits. The license number
of the car qualified to bear a sticker could be
printed on the insignia. Thus the enforcing
officer, student or otherwise, would be able to
detect these violators.
When a condition has become as annoying
and inconvenient as parking around this cam
pus, it requires some method of regulation.
This corrective measure may involve some ex
pense and troublo on the part of the university,
but if it would remedy the situation it is worth
the effort.
If our pet plan is entirely impractical, we
shall crawl back into the editorial cavern and
pray for another inspiration. If the idea is
practical, however, we crave action !
A Sermon
on HelURaiaing.
In the days of charging steeds and iron
tuxedos, chivalry was the big noise in male con
duct. The fundamental aim of every young
husky was to rescue a maiden from distress of
one sort or another. Kings conducted pnb
licity eampaittns, offered prizes, and in general
made things soft for the gentlemen.
Chivalry has floundered during recent years.
Whereas the gallant knight would give his left
arm,'his right arm, or even his life to go down
on the books an a gentleman, the modern young
. man fc&s other ideas about the matter.
"Dancing W ith Tears . . ."
TO THE EDITOR :
Grant Memorial hall is headquarters for
women's athletics at the University of Ne
braska. Sport-minded girls gather here for
their indoor games, and the officials of the
physical education department have their
offices in the same building. The lower floor
is used as a dressing room for the girls. Part
of the space is devoted to lockers, and part to
dressing booths, where the girls may change
into their sport togs. The showers are located
in another part of this lower floor. Recently
several girls have had things stolen from their
booths while they were in the classroom, or
outdoors playing games.
The building is accessible to any girl, but is
used almost entirely by thone interested in
sports. They come here for their games, and
for their required classes. This department
of physical education is maintained to encour
age fair play just as much as to build un our
young women physically. There are only a
few exceptions where the girls do not enjoy
the games and their hour of play with other
girls. It hardly seems fair that one or two
girls will violate the spirit of fair play so far
as to sloop to petty thievery.
Many girls nave had the heart-breaking ex
perience of going down to dress after a class
and finding some of their clothes missing. It
works an extreme hardship on a girl who has a
class the next hour to discover that her hose
have been stolen especially if the thermome
ter registers in the neighborhood of freezing.
Lingerie is almost imperative in zero weather.
But colds which result from exposure can be
cured. If the pocketbook permits, one can
always buy new lingerie. But one cannot
always replace valued gifts, or jewelry which
has been in the family for years. When the
light-fingered snooper take things like this,
they don't realize what it means to some girl
who has received some piece of jewelry ss a
prized possession. There is a sort of empty
feeling in one's stomach when something is
stolen, and a deep feeling of disgust which
doesn't wear off for a long, long time.
The matrons have done all they can to pre
vent thievery, but there are so many girls in
and out of the booths that it is almost impos
sible to tell who is taking the things.
Some of the girls may steal from necessity,
and some of them may steal for the fun of it.
Collecting souvenirs is a sport for many people,
and they indulge in it often. In any event, it
hardly seems that a building devoted to en
couraging sportsmanship and fair play should
be the place to indulge in petty thievery.
Unless someone's conscience begins dictating
otherwise, it seems likely that girls will con
tinue to miss things which they do not put
under lock and key. But heaven help the girl
or girls who have been stealing these things
if they ever get cau ght ! DOROTHY.
Hallowe'en or Eve of All Hal
lows is here at last Freshmen
have been waiting vainly for this
night where the lighting of bon
fire and the wandering of ghosts
and witches prevail.
It was the belief of the Druids
that on the eve of All Saint' day,
Saman, lord of death, called all the
the souls of the dead out lor the
big gathering of the year. Large
fire were built to keep away these
ghosts. In the dying ember of the
fire were placed as many small
pebbles a were persons present
The next morning the remain of
the fire were Inspected and If any
pebble had been displaced, the per
son represented by that pebble
waa to die within the next twelve
months.
In medieval England the roast
ing of nut and eating of fruits
became extremely popular. This
practice has been carried down to
the present day. At present how
ever, games have somewhat taken
the place of the nut-roasting.
UPPERCLASS GROUP
MAKES STUDY OF
WORLD RELIGIONS
Upperclasa commission, con
ducted by Ruth Roberts, meets
every Tuesday at four o clock at
Ellen Smith hall. The group is now
nrmtea to twenty-live members,
but any girl wishing to join may
sign a tentative list at Ellen
Smith and if an old member drops
out, she may f ill her place Immedi
ately.
The group is now engaged in a
comparative study of the most im
portant world religions. Moham
medanism and Buddhism are the
topics under discussion at present.
Mohammedanism will be continued
next week.
The commission was privileged
last week in hearing Matlas Cua-
dra, a convert to Christianity,
speak of his experience as a fol
lower of Mohammedanism. The
speaker this week was Dr. Palmer
who emphasized the fact that
Christianity was necessarily a
growing religion to meet the exi
gencies of modern science and
education in each generation.
There is a library at Ellen Smith
b'.l with books concerning this
subject and they may be borrowed
at any time.
The Falk clinic at the University
of Pittsburgh is near completion
and la regarded as a Pitt institution.
DOROTHY SILVIS
DEFENDS A. W. 8
SMOKING STAND
(Continued from Page 1.)
been an anonymous letter enclo
ing an article on tha evils of
smoking from Good Housekeeping.
No doubt there has been much
feeling of protest on the part of
parents who deplore the habit for
their daughters, but no parent has
written or talked to us aDout it.
Oberlln college women voted on
the question June 4, 1928, and tra
ditlon against women smoking on
the campus was upheld unani
mously. This includes prohibition
of smoking in the women' dormi'
tories.
Ohio State Allow Smoklnf.
Ohio State university allow each
sorority or dormitory to make its
own regulation. Dormitories nmu
moklng to the private room; aor
oritv practice vary.
University of Kansas rules
against smoking in university
buildings, Including women' dor
mitories. There is no rule prohib
iting smoking elsewhere. Smoking
by women Is on tne increase mere,
according to the dean of women,
Smoking rooms In sororities eli
minate to some degree the fire
risk, and do, not bother the non
smokers, she reported.
"In regard to the reaction of
our constituency." she wrote.
believe it would be very harmful
for us to make any public state
ment concerning our attitude on
smoking. While I would prefer
having girls smoke in one room set
aside for that purpose in the dor
mitories, I do not believe the state
of Kansas i ready for such a
step."
Houses Make Own Rule.
University of Michigan dormi
tories and nouses make their own
rules, which are not uniform. No
complaints have been'received.
Women on the Minnesota cam
pus are prohibited from smoking
"in university owned or approved
houses." These Include dormitories
and sororities.
University of Missouri authori
ties have never taken up the ques
tion of women smoking, but since
"it is a small minority who smoke,
we have forbidden it in the dormi
tory." "Women are not as considerate
as men about smoking. They
smoke in bed, throw cigarettes in
wastebaskets, causing fires, and
never ask If it Is objectionable."
Oklahoma Permits Smoking.
Oklahoma officials have taken
no action. Women smoke in
Union building, and in rooms as
they wish. The dean of men re
ports little If any criticism of this
laissez-faire policy of the adminis
tration. At Ohio Wesleyan university,
smoking is forbidden in women's
dormitories, and "discouraged"
elsewhere. Says the dean of
women: "Our constituency would
never stand (at present) for
smoking rooms or smoking per
mission in the dormitories. Also, I
would estimate that not more than
20 percent of our 1,000 women
smoke, even at home."
Purdue Girls Oppose.
Purdue university girls, through
their self-governing association,
went on record for "no smoking in
sorority or approved rooming
houses."
A similar rule, which "the uni
versity does not think wise to
modify," controls coed smoking at
the University of Southern Califor
nia. Regents of the University of
South Dakota, where "smoklnt
although It is likely It will
brought up again."
Pi Beta Phi mad a nation-wide
canvass la year of mother of ac
tives, as to whether they preferred
their daughters to live in house
where smoking waa permitted.
"The return were overwhelming
ly against orority approval of
smoking," said F. Louise Nordln,
dean of women on the Wisconsin
campus.
Baylor univerlty, Waco, Texas,
absolutely prohibit coed smoking.
"I quiet well understand in saying
this," answered S. P. Brooke, pres
ident "Unit we do not see them all
the time and cannot control that
which i done in hiding."
Colorado Ha No Rule.
Unlverity at Colorado, at Boul
der, ha no definite university rule
on the question. The dean of men
report that "some sorority houses
have reserved room for smoking,
but my impression 1 that most of
them allow smoking anywhere in
the house. Some allow it only up
stairs." University of Denver, however,
report an anti-smoke rule for the
University Park campus. Accord
ing to the chancellor, "It 1 fairly
well enforced, although improve
ments could be made,"
Drake Refuse Recognition. .
Drake university, at De Moines,
ha not officially recognised the
problem of women smoking. There
la, by tradition, no smoking by
either men or women on the cam
pus. D. W, Morehouse, president
say "I doubt very much if our
faculty would recognize the uni
versality of the habit to such aa
extent a to provide smoking quar
tern for women. I realize that the
women are driven to restaurant,
cars and the street to smoke, but
even so we find it more wholesome
to respect our college buildings
and campus, and feel that our
problem is greatly lessened oy
such a stand."
Iowa State college at Ames dis
courages coed smoking. Say R.
M. Hughe, president: "While we
have not suspended girl for smok
ing, we have taken Just as strong
an attitude in the matter aa we
could."
Iowa "Doe Not Approve."
University of Iowa "doe not
approve" smoking in dormitories,
and "prohibits" it except in the
girls' rooms. "Transoms must he
closed."
University of Illinois evidently
has coed smoking, but David Kin
ley, president, writes that "I Jo
not see why "the public should
spend money on smoking rooms
any more than on drinking rooms."
A new angle is brougnt up dv
the Indiana university dean of
women, who says, "If any girls
smoke on the street they will
smoke one or two cigareta and re
turn to work. If in the house, the
tendpnry Is to enroursg" girls tn
smoke who have not formed the
habit." The girl at Indiana nave
voted not to moke In their house.
K-Aggles Prohibit Practice.
At Kansa Agricultural college,
smoking is prohibited on the cam
pus. In dormitories, the same rule
applies, but sororltie decide for
themselves. All but three voted not
to permit amoklng.
Mizzou Coeds Must Have
Permits to Go on Ti?ps
COLUMBIA. Mo. All girl who
are out-of-town studenta at the
University of Missouri must file a
permission from their parent In
the office of the dean of women
before leaving for week end trips,
Dean Bessie Leach Priddy has an
nounced. The note of permission may
either be ent directly to the
dean's office or may be Included In
a note to the tudent A statement
must be made of the means of
transportation whether by train.
k,a nr nrivata car. Girl srolnr to
their own homes for the week end
will fill out th usual permission
while at home.
Art galltrles of .the department
of painting at the University of
Kansa will be closed for one week
for renovation and repainting.
give her a break!
after
. the dance
it's the
tasty pastry shop
hotel cornhusker
1
i
i I
amomr women in public is not ac-
The T. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. at the University of Ohio ob
tained 12,338 In their drives for
finances.
A woman's memorial dormitory
was formally opened at Baylor
university this fall.
The Cretghton medical school is
preparing for its first official in
spection Saturday by the medical
alumni.
cepted by the student body as a
desirable thing," have ruled tor
"no smoking in women's dormi
tories." The rule is likewise en
dorsed by all the sorority houses.
Wisconsin Replies.
At the University of Wisconsin,
smoking is prohibited In all uni
versity buildings except the men's
dormitories and the Union build
ing. No amoklng is allowed in
women's dormitories, one of which
is not fireproof. In the other, a
petition of the girls to permit
amoving was denied by the re
gents, who 't'hought It unwise to
grant this. They believes that fa
ther and mothers of the state pre
ferred the university not to take
institutional action seeming to ac
cept smoking as a custom for
women. There the matter stands,
A New Austin Coupe
Is now added t6 our line of
Quality Rent-a-Car. You can
rent It on the same basis aa
Fords. No special guarantee.
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
1120 P Street
Phone B 6819
Violin Collection
All Vlollnlita Are Urgad to See the
Rudolph
Wurlitzer
Collection of Rare Old
Violins on Display at
CHANCERS
1210 O St.
Thuri., Fit & Sat. this week
Mr. Kenneth Warren in
charge.
THE FUNK & WACXALLS
COLLEGE STANDARD
DICTIONARY
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Spell, pronounce and define
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1 ...
"How
Touching!'
8 H E CRIED AS SHE
WIDENED THE SPACE
BETWEEN HERSELF
AND NEVER-QU I ET
NED THE NECKER.
YES
AND HOW TOUCHING
IS THE PLA-MOR ON
SATURDAY AND SUN
DAY NIGHTS. EVERY
BODY FEEIS THAT IT
IS A REAL GOOD
PLACE TO DANCE
AND LAUGH.
AFTER THE GAME
COME OUT TO
THE
PLA-.M0R
5 Mile Weat on "O"
Vftat's Your Selection
In ttW Lewtay
A4Si!efisl Fec&J Cetrtest?
21 LctrUfy Strife FREE
On will be given to ceeh of oS lhre
person whoie leleetion It Merest to
iKat ol CoKtgc Humor hr tKe follow
Inf All-Scctlonel Football Tee-
1 ...TKe Afl-Mldwtrtem Elevan.
E...TS AlSovmweitcrn Eleven.
I. ..The AJLMlnourl Vettcy and
Blf-Sbr Conference Eleven.
4...Tfr AILSoathcm Eleven.
5.. .The AaVCaAeni Eleven.
6Ttmi AS Rocay Mountain Elcvan.
'...The All-New England Eleven.
1'yM9Us)4trm I
(la aaeWr m4 g re.Tj
Mi
SmSiitwtvScSenS
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Drink
f
Delicious and Refreshing
flit
'Mi
There's a
Silver Lining
if mm v.
i
mm
sir
1 rawvS Jf-'2X":r
i
mm
lilt
A t fift,
?55 Ws5.
VvJ
LISTB.f lit
CfallSIa Fa
feru Cfcianlaai - Caca-Cale
Oreaeilr -Wadanaay IOi0
M II . m. t. i. T. CaaM a
Caert NBC Hai-ere
in the JpQgJJUQ
that refreshes
So rnsny unh-PPT things can happen to
iscresM that old uueriority complex. Den
and Doctors, Mid-retrs snd Finals, all dedi
cated to the cause of making life a burden.
Coca-Cola was made for times like these.
Here's a drink that will quickly farest
too with some of its life and sparkle.
Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deli,
tious taste. And leave yon with that cool
afier-sente of refreshment in which s right
eons megalomania may wax fat and prosper.
Tfca C.ai fib Ci nf. all all. O.
w-s
9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BK COOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
r
