TWO
THE DAILY NLHKA3KAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nnbrttka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesdav, VVdntsday, Thunday. Friday "i
Sunday morning during tho academic year.
THIRTIETH YEAR
Entered ai tecond-elait matter at the poatofflce in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March , 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103 act of October S, 1917, authorized January 80, 1i2?
Under direction rf the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$2 a year Single Copy 8 cents 91.25 a semester
fi a year mailed $1.75 a semester mailed
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day I B-6891; Night! 8-6388, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebrasnan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elmont W.ite Editor-ln-ch'ef
Robert J. Kelly ...Associate Editor
Mananlng Editors
William MeGaffln C. Arthur Mitchell
New Editor
Arthur Wolf Boyd VonSegg'rn
Evelyn Simpson Eugene McKint
Leonard Conklin Sports Editor
Frances Holyok Women's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Charles 0. Lawlor.. Business Managor
Asfistunt Business Managers.
Norman Calleher Jack Thompson
Edln Faulkner
sMCMBErV
H
This Tpr Is repraMiited for central
advertising AT The Ntbruka Press
Association.
A Last
Request
und tho university finance secretary acting in
a purely advisory capacity.
The move evidently must be made by 1 lie
Student council and the alumni aHSocintion,
acting .together. It must be nradt soon, or it
will be loo late to get any sort of an organiza
tion effected this year.
.
Can these two bodieN agree upon a eoimnit
tee selection within the Aveck? J they can,
preliminary work can get under way immedi
ately. If they cunnot, it will be too late to do
any work at all for another year, for a student
union campaign cannot be begun and com
pleted in a single fall nor in several fall
terms.
To date, a total of no seniors have received
offers of lucrative positions with soandso com
pany. "Wide, wide world will stand a bit of
going after, maybe.
Wish we could think of a good crack on picnics.
Mi van's budget in for another tough seigc
today. What was it some one snid about "An
ounce of prevention. . .?"
Business very slack. Only four letters bawl
ing out the editor received today. May print
one of the most, inclusive tomorrow.
Check from tobacco trust delayed. Still no
inonev from communists either I Ho hum!
There seems to be no real obstacle in the
w ay of the swimming pool construction plans.
First, there could be no legal restrictions on
bonding the pool. For the-university is not
mortgaging any of its property in floating the
bond issue. There would be no security back
of the bonds, except the promised income from
registration fees. The word of the university
guaranteeing a yearly income sufficient to
cover interest and payments is all that is
asked. That word can easily be given, insi
We see by the drill field they are ueaving
tin cans there now. Ought to relieve the park
ing situation a bit, if carried out.
i'm i- .is chii-lcnts are evidently unanimously in
support of the project, and are willing to have
a one-dollar fee tacked on their registration
charges.
So the administration can promise five thou
sand dollars a year with a clear conscience.
The pool would bring iu at least that much
from registration fees, with no possible room
for doubt on that point.
Next comes the question- of selling such
bonds. "Who will buy them? "Well, with the
guarantee of the administration back of the is
sue, and with a certain source of income as
Mired (from registrations) there would be no
difficulty in persuading a downtown construc
tion firm to bid on the job and take up the
bonds at the same time.
In fact, one construction Company already
has signified its willingness to bid on the con
struction work and buV all the bonds, if the
university can promise a set yearly income
from the pool to cover interest charges and re
lire 1he bonds. Just the promise no mort
gage on anything. And hence no legal entan
glements. The matter is simple-as A. B. C. First the
university shall promise a yearly income. They
secure this with no loss to the university itself
by including a one-dollar fee on .registrations.
' Then, with this promise as security, down
tow n firms stand ready to bid on the con
struction work, according to specifications,
and to take up the entire bond issue theni
sel ves.
Last of all, the students go swimming in the
pool, with no extra fee except that for class
instruction.
So obstacles, no legal entanglements, no
questions that canuot be easily and accurately
seitl-d.
Conidsiins the simplicity of the work to
be done, an :1 "thanking the administration for
ils v.bclcberrtcd interest and support of the
preje:, v.c make o'.ir last request.
Can a regents meeting be called for Satur
djy. May 0? Cr earlier if convenient and
possible !
All coll y. s will celebrate on " FniverMty
Day" this Friday. Considering the fact that
. ry l'".r lias his day, why not. include a
"Phannaey Annex Convocation'.'"
Says the
Blue Shirt!
Blue Shirt faction loaders, before the last
election, concocted a platform. It -was a real
platform, we'll say that for it. It had planks
and everything.
The faction made promises, too. The plat
form promised, if the Blue Shirt candidates
were elected, to start immediate ACTION on
the union building drive.
It promised immediate ACTiU.N m provid-'
ing a gift from the senior class to the univer
sity. Each senior class, it was argued, . will
follow this newly started tradition.
And it also promised ACTION in securing
lower party prices. "We suppose the faction
meant lower priced tickets for the Prom, the
Interfraternity ball, and the Military ball. (In
teresting sidelight the .Barbs made no pro
mises, but the all-university parties they spon
sor are the cheapest and best the campus has
yet seen).
Another election is approaching. The spring
election. In it will be the Blue Shirt candi
dates. Their record, we suppose, will be
pointed to with pride.
We feared, as in other years, no one would
remember just what the successful faction had
promised, so that no one would be sure just
what progress they made in fulfilling their
plal form promises.
So here is the platform :
The Blue Shirts promised immediate ac
tion on
1. Union Building Drive.
'1. Senior class gjft.
3. Lower party prices.
4. Some other meaningless drivel, not im
portant enough to repeat.
Just what they actually did about fulfilling
Hiese promises we Jeave to the students to
judge for themselves.
And incidentally, just to avoid hard-boiled
comments of "Sour Grapes" we hereby certify
and swear that we arc Blue Shirts. If this be
treason, etc., etc.
College students are always well informed
on current events. Some one even asked us
yesterday "What, is all this row that's going
on in Nicaragua, or somewhere?"
Four Weeks
Left to Co
Four weeks left to go and nothing done.
Nothing, that is, but picnics. And after all
picnics are a great collegiate institution. They
inure one to the hardships of life, and all that
sort of thing. Ants in the potato salad, bugs
in the sandwich spread, and whatnot. Not
'much to do about it. anyway.
On a student union project, there is every
1 hing to do.
First, appoint a committee, to handle the
drive.
Second, let the committee, acting as a direc
tory body, cover the campus and state with
publicity. Pamphlets, pictures and every sort
nf illustrated reading matter must be used in
th" ndvri;e drive. This work should begin
immediately, and carry over the summer.
Third, the committee should make plans to
open a real drive for funds, to start Milh the
first fool hall game in the fall of '31. No rea
son to delay the start further.
Work on all three of these points should be
li'.'gun, and begun riyht now. There are but.
four weeks to go. Much can be done in four
weeks, if much is attempted. So far, nothing
has been attempted.
The Innocents' active interest in the cam
paign, if any, has reached a conclusion. The
senior honorary is through.
"We have done M'hat Ave could to stir up in
terest in the building idea among the students,
and to find out, what we could about the pro
cedure involved ill erecting such a structure,"
says the president of that group. "The next
step in order is for the alumni association and
the students, probably acting through the Stu
dent council, to get the committee named and
organized."
ITe is right.
The next move is to secure a committee, per
haps of three students, throe faculty members,
and three alumni, with the alumni secretary
We hope it's a good and hot. Saturday when
the regents meet. A beaming sun might help
them to lend an attentive ear to the plans for
a university swimming pool which will be sub
mitted o Ihem linn.
Daily Nebraskan "Old Car Derby" warmly
advocated by local undertakers. Clad some
body likes the idea.
MORNING MAIL
On the Other Hand.
TO THE EDITOR:
There appears in today's Nebraskan an edi
torial entitled "Says the Blue Shirt."
Now dear editor, how could you ? Did you .
ever hear of a political platform that meant j
anything.' Of course you didn't. Do you think j
other campus factions Mould have lived up loj
their promises any better: (.Note: .o, we uouoi
it. KD).
. And another thing, ed old fellow. oil must
at least give the Blue Shirts credit for trying
on the student union proposition. They really
made an attempt to arouse student sentiment
for the project. You know they did. They
tried in every way possible. They had meet
ings, they talkedthey debated, they dug up
information on various and sundry ways and
means.
It was not will to do, but rather a lack of
co-operation from the student body that
slowed up the project. This species eollegiana
is too dead from the neck up ever to do any
thing constructive.
And still another thing, old top. I suppose
you are going to blame the financial depres
sion, which in the final analysis would have
killed the project had the students taken it up,
on members of the Blue Shirt, faction.
(Note Two : Why, is Hoover a Blue Shirt?
ED.).
Really, ed old son, give the Blue Shirts a fair
break or two.
A BLUE SHIRT.
ENGINEERS PLAN
EXHIBITION, OPEN
HOUSE THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
The chemistry of carbon and met
als, analysis of inorganic com
pounds such as minerals, salts and
alloys, preparations and synthesis
of the aromatic and aliphatic or
ganic compounds, determination of
the physical properties of sub
stances, preparation of organic
compounds, colloidal chemistry, pe
troleum chemistry and quantita
tive analysis, are some of the
things that the chemical engineers
will explain to the public that eve
ning. Ralph Deeds is in charge of
chemistry.
Power equipment under test
such as steam engines, Internal
combustion engines and hydraulic
equipment will be in operation in
the power laboratory at tho me
chanical engineering building. Oth
er displays in that building will be
the machine tools in operation
such as lathes, the foundry equip
ment where molds and castings
are made. These processes will be
In full operation so that the public
may see just how things are done.
On the second floor there will be
the pattern makiiiK laboratory lu
operation and liquid air demon
strations. The fuel and lubricants
and metallography laboratories will
be open also.
Bridge Models.
The civil engineers will have
their displays in .Mechanic Arts
hall. O. C. Reedy is in charge of
this department. The equipment in
the testing laboratories will be in
operation with men to. explain
each step in the processes. Sev
eral models of bridges, lift bridges,
arch bridges, etc., will be set up. A
model Pratt truss bridge has been
obtained which shows the action of
the members under various condi
tions of loading. Displays of road
surfaces and surveying equipment
will be arranged on the first floor
rooms. T. N. Kuznit has arranged
for displays from the mechanic
arts department in this building.
Engineering drawing, descriptive
geometry proolems and models,
perspective drawings operation of
the Universal drafting machine
and mechanism studies are in this
line of displays.
Aggies Show Harvest.
The agriculture engineers wiih
John Cantral iu charge will illus
trate the development of engineer
ing in the agriculture. The public
will bo ahown how grain harvest
ing has been done during the last
100 years. This display will fea
ture the McCormick reaper of
1831. Unique engines of recent de
velopment including portable light
ing plants will be demonstrated.
The electrtcals have planned an
elaborate display in both their
power laboratory and communica
tions laboratory. High tension volt
age, 150,000 volts, eddy-current
cooking, tin con rotor induction
motor, the mysterious light, the
speaking ac, Oscillograph, prog
ress in dynamo design, a strength
testing machine neon lamp dis
play, perpetual motion and vari
ous other power machinery. They
will also have audible light dem
onstrations, inverted speech
transmission of pictures by wire,
photo-electric counter automatic
Bwirrhinw und a lone distance tel
ephone line equivalent to 220 miles
on an open circuit.
There will be a great deal of
other apparatus and machinery on
display in the engineering build
ings which the public Is invited to
Inspect on Thursday evening.
JOHN D. HICKS, DEAN,
AT LAST RE
VEALS SECJRETS
(Continued from Page 1.)
azine for publication lights.
Propaganda threatening the
truth and honesty of the public Is
hown to be distributed by the ad
ministration in its attempts to the
good citizens of the state that the
university is a serious home for
study rather than an endless
whing-ding. Staff members who
have before this been unheard of
are disclosed, and their duties ex
plained so that even a dental stu
dont will be able to realize the se
rious situation which threatens to
engulf the dear old coll itch.
Inspired by a feeling much like
that expressed daily by Prof.
Lauritz Void of the Law College in
"Let us retrospect and see where
we are at," the editorial staff of
tho A mrmin haa riven some aerl-
ous thought in an effort to suggest
certain reorganization acts which
should place the school among the
leading colleges oi oouui aiuciiw.
ALL SOULS
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Subject May 3:
"What Is Happening
in Russia"
12th 4 H Streets
1
to
Mernrmlttng never ten minute offin the 1MM
Touriir ehtrd cibin. The crowd, food ind tccoro
rnotUtions irerif hr, bur the price teems til wrong
it liimon too low for tuch i marrelousvoyaie.
In 1930 the record number of 60.52; pcuenr
trirelrd in "IMM Tourist."
$105 up
NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS on the Toumt
third cabin linen de luxe. PtnnUnd and Warn.
Und. Theit entire former cabin accommodation,
arc devoted exclusively to Toumt. The only
steamers of their kind in the world.
Also delifhrful Tourist third cabin accommodi
lions on thtMmfttttc, world's largest ship. Ob fin.
titmtrtf, fblitnUnd, Briismnk and many others
Several weekly sailings to principal European
ports and British Isles.
Send for literature describing Tourist 3rd cabin. .
180 No. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, or any author
ized steamship agent.
WHITE STAR RED STAR
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT
INTCKNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINE
s
i
i
m
.hold
everything
Look at Tour collar and
tie they need SWAIVK..
Swank (look like a pin
but iMi't) make your
rollar trim and finart.
lou dip it on and off.
Swank Klip trtfapr the
f ; keep it rorrrctly po
itionrd. IV o riding up.
no unsightly bulging, no
blowing evrn when you
ahed veit and roat for
summer comfort. Buy
Swank Kliptrparatelyor
In fetft, designs matched
with Swank the Collar
Holder.
Stcank 50 c to $10 each
Swank Klip 50c to $10
, - . '.- ..... .7. js- v .
i
Kun-C'iMrt Inf Button" arc
anipptngand naftj.ioK in miliaria
mi ruffi rery f4y. f)ia;Qr4 fur
tnariaft, fhiooH for fonw
lor a;Tiarantri for lifetime
rrvirr I I'ricftd from 50c to ISO
the pair at Jew el era and nei'i
abopi.
SWA NIH
COIXAR HOI.DF.BS TIF, KUPS
COLLAR BUTTONS DRF.SS SETS LIGHTERS
Mad. b Baer ft Wild Company, Allltburo, HtM.
jfeftSiffim&Sff&
Editor's note: The above was written after
pct'usnl of editorial advance eopy by a drifter
inf o-f lic-offiec. He says it was for our own in
foriiwition. but iiol for publication. However,
v.c tbink the dear old Hlue Shirtn would want
it published, to "give Ihem a fair break.'
The Smart
SWANK
Collar Pin is
sold at
Tiininniiiiniiii itujuim
m
4
IF DAME SPRING
HAS GIVEN YOU
A TOUCH OF HER
FEVER
A sure cure tonic
can be found in the
care free comfort
of a pair of
Simon's Knickers
Timely Indeed
A Sale of
Exceptionally Fine
KNICKERS
Worth to $10
$595
Imported and Domestic
flannels and
tweeds.
Plain colors and Fancies,
Plaited fronts.
Set in pockets wide waistbands
Plus 4 and 6 styles
White Linen
KNICKERS
100 Pairs in Plus 4
and Plus 6 Styles
250
LET YOUR FEET KNOW
THAT IT'S SPRING TOO!
SALE
Silk and Rayon and
Silk and Celanese
HOSIERY
Beautiful New Shades
, Smart Patterns
Reinforced Heels
Regularly 50c, 75c
3
PAIRS
$1
m
1
43
SmSmtm&Smtd'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
', i rT, ,T, T: iT. iTTiT. 1T1 -T.T iT."T. T, T. .T. 1T1 -T, Tt ,Ti Ti iT. Ti .T. Tt li',T1.W,iT,TiJ.lfi!;iTJilTriTiIiJ1i;.TiXM,iT,ir
,-.1 aa, MlM ,tM itlt, ,t t -tll, -,- , kvn .'-,iuh; uv;,iHi.iHi,iH; :n;.
PQQtl;
Forget!
Hilarious,
PEPPY
Pa
(5
Saturday,
May 9th
Big Pcerade
in the
Morning
Get 'em
tuned un
and ready
to go. It
.will be a
riot. Every
Student is
Mitti.i.
