WEDNESDAY, FKBRUAKY 2.. m.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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' The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nrbraaka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuetdav. 'Vedneiday, Thuraday, Friday mid
Sunday mornings during the acidemia ytar.
THIRTIETH YEAR
Entered at atcond-elaaa matter at the poitoffica In
Llnooln, Nebraeka, under act sf eengreaa, March 3, 1879.
and at special rata of postage provided for In section
1103 act of October 3. 1t17, authorized January 80, 1922.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 year Single Copy 9 cents $1.25 a ssmeitsr
$3 a year mailed 11.75 a semestsr mailed
Editorial Off ice Unlverelty Hall 4.
Business Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Oayi B-6891; Nlghti 6382, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for NebratKan editor,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elmont T. Walte..
Robert J. Kelly. . .
William McQaffln
Managing Editors
News Editors
Arthur Wolf
Evelyn Siinptnn
Leonard Conklin
Frances Holyoke
BUSINESS STAFF
duties 0. Lawlor.
Assistant Business Managers.
Norman G.illeher
Edwin Faulkner
Strong
Language-
"IlijilicM anil l'cs i Auiciicnn ldeiils."
"Sulitlf iiroiagaiula, uudennining "r gov
eriinieiil.'' "In.lillVrciit and self centered pulilir."
Si lioi.U. churches. Y. M. .'. A.V, women"
t-liilix, teachers' association, ihe press, lalior un
ions, political parties all mediums to spread
communist if propaganda."
riiscrnpuloiis preachers, teachers, secre
taries, iahor leaders ami politicians. ..."
i:.pnuuders if atheism, free lve. abolish
nieiit nf preparedness, doctrines of socialism
Wahid Kalin. Professor Todd, Clarence Harrow.
Xoriuau Tliomas. and others. NYlm brought
i hem here to do this?"
The Colonel didn't tell one tenth of what
lie should have told."
We make no comment, oilier than io point
..nt the rather energetic methods of attack
used by defenders of our military system.
Need they sling so many words, if their cause
is reasonable and logically supportable?
Their contributions are reprinted in full in
ihe Morning Mail column. AYe vei-e given the
letters by Colonel Oury. as "good defenses" of
ihe present military system, and take no re
MMinsibility for their content.
liood tlelenses. e wonuer
Hiicss the administration was right again.
W e don't ready need coat hooks in the class
rooms at all at least, we won't by the lime we
yet any installed.
Stniors,
Attention!
The senior class will soou be graduated,
shoved rudely into ihe somewhat degrading
Lisk of looking for jobs. "ot positions, nec
essarily, but plain ordinary jobs.
"Where does the average college graduate go
io find work? Where should be go?
I'neinploynieut is one of the most difficult
problems faViug the United States at the pres
ent time. Says Will Kogcrs, "Jf George Wash
ington came back and fouud seven million nii
mployed, he'd sue us for calling him the fa
iher of a country like this."'
Will Uogers' iiumor is distinctive for the
grain of truth it invariably posseses. Some
thing is wrong 'when that many people are hi
ihe si reels lookiug for work.
At this opportuuc moment, along come
Powers Hapgood and Karl Borders, both quite
well aefjuaiuted with conditions hi American
industries, to tell us just what has gone wrong,
and. in addition, what should be done to rem
edy the evils of ihe situation. Both men are
oinitig to Lincoln at the call of the uuiersi:y
League for Industrial Democracy, and the con
ference, scheduled to begin this week is being
sponsored by the university ". AY. C. A., of
which the industrial league is a branch.
At the very serious risk of laying ourselves
open to charges of "communist." 4,eomrnunist,''
which seem to lie directed at almost everyone
of late, we congratulate the Y. YV. C. A. Tt
has done excellent work in bringing the noted
speakers for the coming conference.
Students are not inclined to take seriously
anything outside Iheir classes and their reere-j
aiion. They are not interested in national af
fairs, nor in anything that transpires in ihel
outside world. T!ut Nebraska seniors, at least,
should be more or less vitally interested in the
iicstioii of employment.
W e realize that no immediate cure for unem
ployment can be advanced. The causes for
such a condition are bound to be far-reaching
and underlying. The road back to prosperity
will be long and tiresome. But perhaps sen
iors will not think of this, and will attend
merely io learn "how to get a job'' after grad
uation. Whatever student reasons for attendance
may be. we ho the undergradutes do attend.
They will learn something. They can't help it!
A little necking does no normal, healthy girl
any barrji. says H. L. Mencken. "Will someone
please secure his services for lectures iu Ellen
Smitli hill?
Ramsay
Will SpvaU.
Students like to listen to Kay Kaiiisay. the
alumni lecrelary. when he arises to speak in
any cause whatsoever. He is a drawing card.
For this reason, we hope all seniors will
gather i the Social Sciences auditorium to-niorrow-fiiorning
at 11 o'clock. Whatever Mr.
Ilamsay's topic, the class meeting will be an in
tei est ing one.
I Jean Thompson has seen fit to excuse sen
iors from classes during the hour scheduled.
Fosters have been circulated, advertising the
meeting. The attendance should be very fair.
Years ago students wanted to do things.
They desired action. Class meetings were fre
quent, and even results, the aim of the meet
ings, were sometimes attained. Today class
meetings are called on but rare occasions. They
accomplish nothing. There is no class spirit,
and as a result no school spirit, lo speak of.
Well at (ended, efficiently-conducted ;iss
meeting may possiMv once agaiu silt.'iin some
thing of a vogue at Neluaska. We hojie they
Wouldn't
inhered In
iiikI llii'ii In
.. Editor-ln-ch'ef
Associate Editor
C. Arthur Mitchell
Boyd VonSeggem
Eugene McKlin
Sports Editor
..Women's feditoi
Business Manager
Jack Thompson
Harold Kuhe
ti.
they expound.
I here wish
brought L'abbi
cialisni to our
lion le present
If the place
do, ll iiimv ('iip'iKiVr n liit of Hplril. SiiuIciiIh
inijjht even wiiki up u lit, mill tnko tut Increas
lii tnti'iv! in tht! uffulrs f tlii'lr college.
IlllVfll't lll'llltl II1UCU IR'WH ll'Cl'lltl.V nf tli?
Sliiilcnl 1 1 1 1 1 II military Mcicnri' mniliiil Ice.
Mavlic I lie cuiiiiniiiiiKts iii'c Inisy f,r'',miiiK lilt'
nit'iiilicis for their conilii"; tic I lu't'orc I lie ImimiiI
of regent k.
il I'o MtHii if nil (Ik- i'iiii
linn KmiiHii.v give si funny Kpcecli,
turned iimiind Mini pit serious?
MORNING MAIL
'Communist Mediums.'
TO Tllli KIMTOU:
Once again Ihe iUeslion of compulsory mili
tary drill al our slate university is a topic of
discussion. Colonel Oury, commandant of ihe
school, is being severely criticized by some of
our ministers and editors over the statement
he made in regard to communistic activities
iu some of our church organizations. The col
onel was very conservative in his statements
and didn't ti'll onetenlh of what should he
told, and on which he is undoubtedly reliably
informed.
1 1 is rather hard to make mi iudilTcrciil and
self-centered public realize 1 hut schools, Y. M.
C. A.'s. churches, women's clubs, teachers' as
sociations, the press and numerous other agen
cies 1 1 wish here also to mention Ihe labor un
ions and political parties), are being used by
(he communists as mediums through which
they advance ihe theory of their plan ol a sup -
iiosedlv I'loniau iroveru incut.
i. tlwvnvMn.U i.f l..ll:n-s m i. In-
IIOII.'tOlM" 1 - i ' ..r..-..
ing sjieut annually in this country io carry for
ward the message of communism. Certainly
we must admit wherever good pay is involved
there one can also find willing workers to
spread the message. Many an unscrupulous
preacher, teachers, secretary, labor leader and
politician is subtly using his-organization to
further the cause of communism not because
he believes in this political hysteria but be
cause he is willing to do most anything for a
price. On the other hand hundreds ai-e ardent
workers and honestly believe in the doctrines
to ask Ihe question. " ho
Kahn. Professor Todd, Clarence
Harrow. Norman Thomas and others to Ne
braska to expound atheism, free love, abolish-
inenl of preparedness and ihe doctrines ol so-
students and leachers?"
When these questions are cleared up we will
hae to admit Colonel Oury is staling fads and
should le asked to lell more about the activi
ties of these fanatics instead of condemning
him for giving us some timely warnings.
One of the purposes for which our govern
ment is dedicated, is to PKOYIHK l'OK THL
COMMON" DKKLNSi;. Nebraska is doing her
share along this line by requiring her univer
sity students Io lake a course in military sci
ence, l'very student who iicccpis an education
from the stale owes the state a lifetime debt
of gratitude for the opportunities he has ac
cepted. Certainly a little military knowledge
is a small price io pay iu return. Let these
who do not believe in our university requii-c-ments
go elsewhere. A. A. M ISKOA I IS,
1 a Image. ol.
'Sate Our (Government ."
TO COLONEL Ol'UV: ( liepriiitt'd by permission")
1 have read with a great deal ol interest
viiin- fiiio discussion of tin- uresent status of I
the military department, and also the remarks
of William" T. McCleery, editor of The Imily
Nelitaskan.
The line of argument presented ly the un
derclassmen reflects ihe results of a siilitle
propaganda that has been gonig on in our lead
ing colleges and universities since the war. and
is apparently just now beginning to gel results
in expression Iroiu ihose to whom llu propa
ganda has been imparted.
They will argue, to keep us from attacking
iheir work, that there is not enough of ihis
taught to hurt anyone. However, when ihe
vast majority of a student council will express
itself iu the manner that it apparently lias, it
is a ipiesiion as to just how much is really be
ing accomplished.
Stay with your fine work. Colonel, keep i.p
the department lo full strength, weed out from
our instructors those detrimental to our High
est and Hest American Ideals, and preserve for
future generations Ihis government of ours for
which our forefathers and our buddies have
fought and died. FJJANK W. liFlSFK. 'I':!.
That Vacancy Again.
TO THE L'DITOli:
Cousiderable discussion has been aroused
over appointment of a person 1o fill the senior
vacancy on ihe publications board. It has been
suggested 1 but it is unnecessary lo fill ihe va
cancy, lei ling it ride until next spring, w hen
a new member could be selected at the regular
spriug elections.
This is a mistake. If the senior is valuable
during the first semester, he certainly is dur-
ing the second. liecause ol appointments
w hich riiav come up before the spring ,.ccl inns ,
-. ' . i .i 4 f ii ... i . . , .
it is very essential that full student representa-
on the hoard.
is to lie filled, how is it to be
done? The Student council seems lo tne lo be
("tie lotrical body to fill the vacancy. Some
hate advocated that the senior class hold a spe
cial election. Some have suggested that ihe
publication board doesn't waul to. and won't,
according lo word released yesterday. The
choice thus seems io rest between ihe senior
class election and a Studeut council appoint
ment. For the sake of impartiality, and to take the
thing out of polities as much as possible, it
would seem best to let the Student council ap
point the member. It would make no material
difference to the council members who were
chosen for the post. To some of the politically
minded members of the senior class., it might
make a lot of difference. The council is made
up mainly of fair-minded studeuts who have
nothing to gain or lose by their acts. If this
is the case, why uot let the council make the
appointment?
At any rale, whether the council, the senior
class, or ihe brot berhood of railway engineers
fills the vacaucv, it slxmlil be filled.
M. W. C.
Negative Team Meets Drake
Thursday; Encounters
lowaoniFriday.
AFFIRMATIVE SIDE SET
Nebraska's debate loams awing
Into active competition this week
when a negative team composed
of Alan Willlr.ms, Lincoln, and
Charles Gray, Omaha, meets Drake
rU noon Thin siiny. They will de
bate before the Den Moines Junior
chamber of eomoierce on the sub
ject of "Unemployment Insur
ance." , On Friday of this week the same
team will hold a radio debate with
t Ii University of Iowa over station
WOAI Rt 4 p. m. on the sme sub
ject. March 1, Williams and Gray
will meet Northwestern' university
before the Chicago Federation of
Labor al 3 p. m., in Musician's hall.
Veteran Dsbatcrs.
Both of the men are veteran de
baters. Williams is a senior
the college of arts and scien
member of the Student conr
and of the Innocents society. u.
if a sophomore In teachers college.
He won the Long- freshman debate
cup last year and was a member
of the Omaha Technical high
school debtte team which won the
stale championship in 1f2!
On Thursday of this week the
Nebraska affirmative team will
meet Albion college at the Lincoln
lhjgh SChool. where It wilt speak
I before the debate forum at 3:30
I o'clock on the subject of "Unem
ployment InMiranee." Nebraska's
debaters will be Ted R. Feidler,
first year law student of Scotts-
blnff, and K. J. Faulkner, jr.,
junior in the college of arts and
science.
Negative Teams Scheduled.
Next Wednesday. March 1, Ne
braska's negative " team composed
of George J. Hutton, Lincoln,
junior in the college of arts and
science, and Earl F. Fishbaugh,
first year law student from Shena
doah. Ia., will meet the University
of North Dakota. The debate wiil
be held before the Plattsmouth
high school on the subject of
"Free Trade."
On Thursday. March 5, the same
men wi'.l debate against the
Kansas Aggies in Lincoln before
a noon meeting of the Knife and
Fork club.
LOOSE THREADS
By Gene McKim
Much has been said during the
past few years regarding the way
wardness of the youth of the land.
Many have pictured the younger
generation as going straight to
eternal perdition. They have been
frightfully worried about the fu
tuie of mankind that must of ne
cessity, sooner or later be trusted
to the care of this group of sup
posed rounders, which at present
arc doing nothing but eating,
drinking and making merry.
A few venturesome souls have
attempted a defense of modern
I youth, trying to picture it in a
more sane manner, and holding
out a bit of hope for the future.
Few. however, have put forth
quite as well expressed a defense
' of "Flamine Youth" as did H. L.
Mencken in the March editioD of
the American Mercury. Whether
or not one agrees with Mr. Menck
en's policies as a whole the youth
of the land at least owe him a vote
of thanks for his presentation of
their side of the argument.
Mr. Mencken opens his editorial
entitled "Less Noise Than Former
ly," by saying, "The late pious bel
lowing against the crimes and car
nalities of 'Flaming Youth' seems
to be dying out: one hears a great
deal less talk than aforetime about
gin toting in the colleges and neck
ing in shady lanes. This is a wel
come relief, and perhaps shows
that there is such a thing as hu
man progress."
The author continues to say that,
in his opinion, the generator-j of
all the unfavorable propaganda re
garding the youth of the land were
"old3ters. male and female, whose
own youthful conduct was any
thing but chemically pure."
Speaking of literary censors Mr.
Mencken says: "And practically
all of the literary censors, when
they "allege solemnly, to the aston
ishment of the rest' of us, that the
single reading of a naughty book
can establish lifelong habits of sec
ret and unsanitary character are
simply publishing incautious auto
biography. "The truth is that the moral
divagations of the youth of today
probably 'do not differ three per
cent from those of the youth of
yesterday. When I was a young
ster, which was very long ago,
with Victoria in full blast on her
throne, great numbers of college
boys were diligent lushers, just as
they are now; the only difference
I can make out is that they then
dranK Deer, wmcn was reiaiiveiy
harmless, whereas they now have
to put up with bootleg gin, which
ttftn mkcs thom sicsk
To date to neck, or to neck to
date, according to Mr. Mencken,
was as much a matter for discus
sion in Queen Victoria's day as it
is 8t present.
He says: "There whs necking,
too, in my esrly days, and all of it
that the traffic would bear
There were, to be sure, boys who
refrained and gals who escaped,
but they were just as rare and
singular as non-neckers are today.
The vast majority were quite as
willing In the dim, gas-lighted
parlors of that remote era as their
heirs and assigns are in parked
roadsters now. Perhaps they had
a shade less opportunity, but that
was surely not their fault.
"A little necking, I am con
vinced, does no normal and
healthy girl any appreciable harm.
On the contrary, it tends to im
prove her, if not only ridding her
of groundless fears.... In case the
business goes further than mere
necking, there is some ground for
sociologists to intervene, but I
doubt that it goes further today
any oftener than it did yesterday."
In the light of the recent com-
Baseball Candidates Show Signs of
Spring as Forty
BY OLIVER DEWOLF,
"Just another sign that spring Is
here," eommenUd a bystander In
the coliseum the other day, ns he
watched seveial men briefly at
tired leisurely tossing a baseball
back and forth. And ho It Is. For
ly-one baseball enthusiasts s'gned
up for the 1031 Hunker squad the
other evening at a meeting called
by Head Coach Harold Browne
Fltfht lettermen nre back to form
the nucleus or tne team.
Since the meeting the candidates
have been taking light exercises
on the handball courts, and about
March 10, weather permitting, the
work will start out of doors with
all men reporting. Not like the pro
fessional teams the Hutker squad
will not take a swing down into
the Grapefruit league, commenc
ing at the present down among
the sunr?y elimos of Florida, Tex
as, California, and Georgia. In
stead the Huskers will have to Im
agine Landis field, the scene of
Huskerland baseball activity.
Pitching is Popular.
Judging from the signatures of
the other evening, pitching is the
n.ost popular pastime on the base
ill field, w ith all men signing the
contract to tryoiit. Among these
are Henrj Armatis, Wayne Fair
child, and Clyde Bittner who let
tered last year. With three out
field positions to fill, eight men
have signed to try out as fly
chasers. Kd Kotab is the only let
ter man back.
In the receiving line, Russell
Smygg, and Meredith Williams,
lettermen, have signed up along
with four other candidates, while
candidates for first base and the
keystone sack number five each.
io leiiermfii nre urn iui im-ac
positions. According to rumor the
No lettermen are back for these
mcnt regarding the drinking in
American colleges, the American
Mercury's editor makes some
rather refreshing and encouraging
statements.
He says: "In the department of
drink they (referring to propo
nents of the evils of the day) are
equally unreliable. On the one
hand, they grossly exaggerate the
amount of guzzling among the
the young that is going on today.
and on the other hand they gross
ly unuerestimaie the amount thai
went on twenty or thirty years
ago. There has been, unuer pro-
hibtion, an undoubted increase in
drinking in certain circles, but il
is not serious in amount, and it is
by no means confined to ihe young.
My own impression is tnai me
chief speeders are married women
about thirty-five in other words,
not youngsters, but the mothers of
youngsters. These baggages, hav
ing taken lo liquor somewnai im
prudently, fall into the error of
assuming that everyone else is go
ing tha same route. 1 doubt it. . . .
"Most American men, i neneve.
drink less today than they did
ten vears ago. and a great deal less
than they drank in 1900. So with
college Doys. They may go on oc
casional gaudy toots, but the
steady boozing of thirty years ago
is now o-it of fashion. Even wom
en. I believe, will soon return to
more decorous habits."
lotta Tank Sr;ual
Again Seeks Lead
In Rig Six Match
AMES. Ia. The Iowa State
swimming team is again a con
tender for the conference cham
pionship by virtue of having de
feated the Big Six champions, Ne
braska, 55 to 29, in its firt Big
Six dual swimming match. Dur
ing the lar.t two years the Cyclones
and Cornhuskers have contended
for the honor, Iowa State winning
in 3 929. while the Nebraskans
nosed ahead by three points last
year.
Altho Kansas has recently
forged ahead in the aquatic sport,
placing third last year. Coach Jake
Daubert does not fear the Jay
hawkeis for he has on his Cyclone
team four men who have beaten
existing conference records in
competition this year.
Unser and Fraser have both
bettered the existing time for the
440-yard free style, Sands has
raced the 200-yard breast stroke
under the existing time of 1:57.7,
and Weld ha3 lowered the time for
the 150-yard backstroke. Besides
this, the Cyclone medley relay
team has bettered the existing
conference record for the medley
fvent.
The Big Six meet will be held at
Kansas City March 14.
IIILLIJRAISD NAMED
HEAD OF WICHITA
SUMMER SCHOOL
WICHITA Dr. Karl K. Hill
brand, dean of the graduate school
at the University of Wichita, has
been appointed director of the uni
versity's 1931 summer school in
the absence of Dean L. B. Sipple
who is in India on leave of absence.
Dean Hillbrand will have charge
of all phases of the summer work,
including the two innovations, the
omnibus college and the tour of
Europe to be conducted for art
students by Clayton Henri Staples,
art professor at the university.
Plans are being made for a
larger summer session enrollment
than the record one of last year,
and as many as possible of the
regular university faculty will be
retained. A downtown division of
the summer school will be con
ducted at Cathedral high school as
usual for Catholic sisters.
Aeronautics School
Offers Scholarships
OAKLAND, Calif. The Boeing
School of Aeronautics is offering
a number of scholarships to col
lege men intending to specialize in
aviation. The competition is na
tionwide. The scholarships are: First,
LEARN TO DANCE
Cin teach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarantee to teach yeu in six pri
vate lessons. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B42M 1220 D BTREtT
- One Sign for Squad
hot corner will be a tossup this
ypar, as Minot Davidson nas signi
fied his Intention of trying out for
uhnrtstim.
Along with Davidson are four
ot heraendldateH Tor tnia noispot,
Thlrdbaso seems to bo somewhat
unnoDular with ouiv tinee cauUI
dates for this Hack. Jake Maser
who lettered last year at second
base is a candidate ror tne noi
minor this vear.
Tho complete list of candidates
for the respective positions are aa
follows:
Pitchers: Armatis, Falrchild,
Wondrda, Kecknor, Bitter, Smith,
Bittner, Livingston, urban Bariar,
and Meridith.
Catchers: Smygs, Williams,
Hoffman, Petersen, Feldnoyer, and
Sellentln.
First base: Davcy, Frankfurt,
Zlgenbcum, Blunkenship, ueora
Second nnse: nariamesi, xevin-
son,- Meyers, neinmiuer, yeve
reaux.
Short slop: Ingersall, Walter,
Lain, und Davidson.
Third base: Maser, Stogsci,
Stood.
Outfield: KotaD, Rosenberg,
Jackman, Hoos, Samuelson, Cas-
tin, Sabata, McQuire.
The Big Six race was won
iointlv in 1930 by Oklahoma and
the K-Aggtes, with Nebraska rest
ing in third place. All the games
are doublehcaders, and it is ex
pected that more games will be
scheduled for April. The schedule
to date for the Huakera is as fol
lows :
April 20, 21 Iowa, at Iowa City
May 1, 2 Ames, Lincoln
May 11, 12. .Oklahoma, at Lincoln
May 15, 16. .Missouri, at Columbiu
May 22, 23 Kansas, at Lincoln
.inj t&,
I May 26, 27.Kas Ags, at Manhattan
master pilot course, 204 hours fly
ing and 924 hours ground school,
value $5,250; second and third,
master mechanic courses, 224
hours ground school, value $675;
fourth, private pilot course, 22
hours flying, 45 hours ground
school, value $500.
IDI
'All-College Day' Planned
As an Annual Custom
At Stillwater.
STILLW A TER. O K L A. Dis
plays ranging from good things to
eat produced by the home eco
nomics department to strange ma
chines arranged by embryo engi
neers will be viewed by visitors to
the Oklahoma A. & M. college
campus when "all-college day," ex
pected to become an annual cus
tom, is inaugurated March 12 and
14.
Every department in every
school In the college, it is planned,
will prepare an exhibit of its work.
Nearly every division of the col
lege, in past years, has had such
a display sometime during the
year. Now the separate exhibits
.ire to be combined into one large
display which will give visitors
who are particularly interested in
oe lield opportunity to see the
other work of the college at the
same time.
Student committies are being
appointed in each of the schools
to prepare the exhibits.
'CLIMC 1 OK COEDS'
IS SYRACUSE STUNT
Something new in the way of
clinics is the "clinic for coeds" at
the University of Syracuse, where,
under direction of the dean of
women, the freshman girl is
studied and catalogued as to aca
demic pursuits, friendships, recre
ations, clothes, love affairs, reli
gious ideas, vocational aspirations,
use of money, contacts with home
and personal habits.
Among the information obtained
in this clinic is the fact that 41
percent have the habit of smoking
in college. The data shows also
that 85 percent of the first year
girls have decided already what
their work is to be after gradua
tion. Twenty-three percent of the
coeds avowed they had been in
love many times; 8 percent said
they ha'd had occasional "crushes"
on boys; 21 percent said they had
been in love twice; 10 percent said
they had loved once, and 31 per
cent said they had never loved at
all!
As a special' concession to sen
iors of Lynchburg college, they are
allowed to make dates with per
mission of the administration, and
leave the campus after 6 in the
evening' without an O. K.
Both at Fault.
Humorist:. Pupil: "Excuse me,
sair, but I cannot read what you
have written in the margin of my
exercise book.'"
Teacher: "I wrote that your
handwriting is very indistinct!"
A goodly portion of Nebraska
farmers grow corn and feed the
bulk of their crop to hogs. Inci
dentally the larger part of the
hogs sold from this state in the
past twelve months caused the
corn which they consumed to Det
a little more per bushel than ele
vator ju-ices.
I
RENT A CAR
Ford. Reot, Durintf and Auivln.
Your Business Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819.
FOR
BREAKFAST
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Combinations
WAFFLES
Buck's Coffee Shop
Facing Campus
HOOVER HIES 0
CHINA'S COMMUNISM
Y. M. C. A. Representative
Declares Much Work Is
Being Done.
"The element of communism In
China Is threatening the activi
ties of the era of reconstruction,"
Lyman Hoover, Y. M. C. A. field
representative to China, declared
in a recent letter to C. D. Hays of
the university Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Hoover is in China aiding t'U.i
movement as a result of the ef
forts bv the students of the ftocky
Mounatln field of which the Uni
versity of Nebraska is a member.
Hardships are emnirca mil Mr.
Hoover reports accomplishments
worthy of mention. Groups of col
lege men and owmen, go out 30 to
50 miles into the country villages
to carry on their work, he writes:
Almost always the little mceilnp
houses are jammed to their capa
city, while :he college people re
late their messages to the young
people of China. They plead for h
consideration of the Christian mes
sage and the co-operation of tho
officials in the reconstruction in
China.
However, he pointed out the
young workers '.experience many
difficulties in dealing with the
communistic element exlsiting in
China at the present day. It seems
that the communists. In their ar
dent activities, spread handbills
thru the various villnge.s condemn
ing the students who carry on re
ligious activity. On the back or
these bills appears the word "sha,"
meaning "slay" or "kill."
But, withstanding these threats.
he added the workers go on and
in many cases they are given the
support of the city officials,
meager as it may be, to carry out
their purpose.
NKItRASKANS WIN
IN FIRST ROUND
OF BOXING MEET
Nebraska's fighters all survived
the first round of elimination
battling in the amateur boxing
tournament being held in Grand
Island this week.
Fonda Rock in the lightweight
division disposed of Gallagher by
a knockout; Bernard Malcolm de
feated Parr on a decision and Har
old Ostran. and Jack Fisher drew
byes.
M. Smith lost, on a foul to Nut
ter cccording to the first decision
but the fight will probably either
be staged again or the two men
re-bracketed.
r-All Souls Unitarian Church fl
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4f "An Example nf the Spirit of il
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