TWO
THIS UAILY INKHKASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Ntbraaka
OFFICIAL 8TUDINT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NMAASKA
Published Tueaday. Wednesday, Thuraday. Friday and
Sunday mornlnga during the academic yaar.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
Entared aa aaeond-claaa mattar at Ptofflea In
Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act of eongreee, March S. 187.
..U anariai rata of ooataga provldad for In atetion
1103 act of Ortoba? SV 117, authirli.d January 80, 1922.
bnder direction o7 tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
9 . v... single Copy 8 eente 1 eemeater
! a" .r mal.ed5 " " M . ..m.at.r mailed
Editorial Oftlee-Unlvera Ity Ha 4.
IXZSHW4. B-3 (Journal,
Aak for Nobratkan editor.
sMCMBCPlc
I
I J J J
Thla paper la reprewnUd for nrJ
dvertiiiiuj by tht Nrbraake Yrmt
AHociatlon.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf .Editor-in-chief
ANAQING EDITORS
Howard Allaway J"
NEWS EDITORS
.Oliver Da Wolf
.Virginia Pollard
Sports Editor
Phillip Browned.
Laurence Hall...
Joe Miller
p..h srfini . . . .' ' Women's Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bardo George Dunn Don Larimer
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krewaon William Holniee
George Round Art Korelka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompaon Bualneae Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Muagrave
Bernard Jennlnge
What Do
You Think?
W'hon ihfi swimminir pool was opened stud
cuts received with disfavor the rule prohibit-
pus which are cloudy allied enough to bo
proud of their affiliations. These three are
closely enough organized to be capable of do
ing efficient work. The College of Law, the
College of Engineering and the College of
Agriculture are all closely enough organized
to be aide to take action as colleges.
The College of Law is probably the most
compact college on the campus. They are for
tunate in having n building which they can
call their own. Their faculty is a law college
faculty. They have classes together. The three
classes are organized and have class officers.
That they are' capable of efficient action was
shown Thursday when they regained, through
peaceable means, the possession of the brown
derby.
Engineers' week is a significant monument
to the organization and capabilities of the engi
neers. They promote other projects as well
.n.l hv a real college spirit. The binding
associations of the Ag eollege are well known.
They are an isolated group and are really a
separate entity. They do have a real college
spirit, as well as spirit for the whole institu
tion. Their Farmers Fair is a far famed event.
So the Uizads have taken a forward step.
The students in the college should be eager
to support it. If the party is a success, the
College of Business Administration can take Us
place with the other three as an organized col
lege. In order to stay there, however, they will
have to keo on with their work.
ddendum: The School of Journalism is
bound together closely, too, mainly because
they survive so bravely all of the smart cracks
from members of all the other colleges.
MORNING MAIL
Appreciation.
own, and 1 sincerely trust this co-operation
may be accorded them.
WILLIAM H. SMITH.
State Tax Commissioner.
In charge of relief work.
Poor Little Birdie.
The nn nmn WH9 I TH Til K R 1 T )K
. . i ..... ...... .i n M,rr nP thA u ic m-ith n irr.'nt dea of uleasure that 1 am
prevalent mill uie auuiuimw " ""'6 , ...... e . .... .u
1 ,K.J .,,. l.r..n n,tl, 1,1 tha n VTI Mil m P I'llll- I a III A T fl PYFirPKH H. HUIU VX a in- vv.w . -w-
PUUI U1U llut IIU1 c .anil m w,. I v.- r . - - . .1,4 :
duct of the students while using the pool to- splendid work of the university students in
gether or that some r.ntiquated, prudish convic- assembling renet supplier, wv u.c
tion that the thing was improper existed in zens of our state in this tinie of stress Insoiar
their minds. Such opinions, while apparently as furnishing supplies to the drouth district is
justifiable, were without foundation. concerned, there has been a most wonder ul
Just before the pool was opened a meeting ol response by the people throughout the enti.e
the various heads of athletic departments was state, and the students have contributed their
held. Those who attended included Dr. K. O. part in this work. The are entitled to the co-
Clapp, William Cotter and Rudolf Vogeler for operation of the public in their efforts to re-
ihe men's athletic department and Miss Mabel lieve the distress that prevails among many of
Lee representing the women's athletic depart- our unfortunate citizens, a condition that lias
jncnt. The question ot joint use 01 me pooi oeen unjugui awui -
Vfls brought up and discussed and decided
against on purely practical grounds.
There is no ethical or moral reason why the
pool could not be used jointly, these people de
rided, but the whole thing was at the time
ilwmed impractical because no facilities were
provided by which sanitary measures could be
oovimo1 nut .Tnint. swimminc means the Pro
vision of suits for men and a means to launder TO THE EDITOR : ,
them. Suits must be laundered each time they Like Jason who plan ed dragon tee h and
.ire used and while machinery has been in- found himself confronted with a well-equipped
stalled to take care of the women's suits there army, Nebraska coeds let fall their opinion on
is none to launder men's suits, and more, no "careers and marriage and find the mascu-
monev available to buy such machinery. line element up in arms.
This does not present an insurmountable ob- Evidently the men of the campus ate no
staele to opening the pool to joint me, how- further advanced in their social thinking than
ever. The machinery installed to take care of their fathers and grandfathers were. Iney
the women's suits is not in operation 24 hours walk around with , blinders or, their . V6". f";
a clay and there is no reason why it could not ing themselves the only independent clement
be used for men suits as well. The number worthy of consideration in the business orld
of men's suits to be laundered could easily be When they are forced, bv actual contact, to
taken care of and probably the increase in the admit that some woman has attained a high
number of women's suits. As far as providing place in the economic world they scowl and
the suits goes, these can be bought wholesale say it should not be so
wr ,,. n ,i nf rnr,.l rmnliiv. If men are bound to draw such stupid boun-
to be paid for by a small rental fee. daries and make i a il0"l?
The thing that will be the deciding factor career," the world will havc to face , it mi that
in whether the pool is thrown open to joint basis. But it should not be put in such nai ov,
V.ridcnt v. men consider mat mainiigi
USC IS lilt HlU'ItSl miumij uv uir. nuiutui uvu.i . .. !. f
trr such a move. Dr. Clapp stated that if such for a woman precludes the possibil.tj ot a
thin? would stimulate student interest in career. I maintain that there is no necessity
Rising the pool he would be heartily m favor fortius. . . ,!.
- ,? t .1.. ,u .....nmi. xt wnmnn has fl career she is independent
2'oi.ld no doubt, be made. enough that. sh will not need to in r unless
--It looks as though it was up to the student she desires it. If she is prepared fo. a career
"themselves. To swim or not to swim together, she can either follow it after marriage or con-
ilont !,lf.r her "marriage as her career. ji mh
that the student bodv is readv to support such has a career and marries and for some teasun
an arrangement then it is possible to have it she is thrown on her own re urces. slit J "
-w.lfl- still be able to take care of herself. If she has
Needed
'Jiejorm.
Z, '. Faction leaders will assemble Monday to see
"what can be done about class presidents. The
CAMPUS CALENDAR
THEMEOFJAST LIST
Dinner at 'Emanuel Church
To Present Phases of
StudentWork.
Wesley Foundation dinner, spon
sored by the Methodist student
council, will be held Tuesday eve
ning. March 8. at 6:15 In the Em
manuel M. E. church, 15th and U
streets.
A uniqua program has been
worked out for the evening In
which every phase of the Wesley
Foundation as a Methodist student
enterprise will be discussed. Mr.
Robert Davles has been selected as
the toastmaster and will appear in
the guise of an alarm clock. The
Kappi Phi girl's quartet will sing
a group of Irish lyrics. The Phi
Tau Theta male quartet will also
give a group of songs.
Other subjects assigned for the
evening toast list are as follows:
Door Mat, student council; Cata
combs, Phi Tau Theta; Kitchen,
Wesley Players; Floors, Women's
auxiliary; Radiators, boy's quar
tet: Thermostat. University Kep
resentatives; Fire Place. Kappi
Phi; Telephone, University Pastor;
Easy Chairs, Kappa Phi alumni;
Lights, Dr P. H. Murdick, form
erly of Ohio; Doorways, Dr. W. E.
Lowther, formerly of Reno and
Morgantown, W. Va.; Roofs, mem
bers of board of directors; girl's
quartet, Lawn. The program will
close with the benediction by Dr.
Harry E. Hess.
The dinner will be served by the
ladies of the Emmanuel M. E.
church. Tickets may be secured
for fifty cents per plate by call
ing B3317.
MUNICIPAL JUDGE SAYS
SERIOUS LAW VIOLA-
TIONS BY STUDENTS AL
MOST UNKNOWN : SPEED
ING MAIN OFFENSE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
deal with It from day to day from
a Judicial standpoint."
"However," ne asseriea, -i mvi
that in the end the nation should
become permanently dry."
Manufacture of beer for home
consumption was characterized by
the Jurist as "a prevalent repre
hensible practice."
"The most sinister aspect of this
sort of violation," he stated, "is in
the elfect it will have on the rising
generation. I am wondering what
the attitude of a young man will
be toward law observance who has
been raised in a home where beer
has been made behind closed doors
and drawn curtains.
Promotes Disregard.
In other words, is not this prac
tice promoting disregard for law
observance and affirmatively cre
ating a disrespect for all law and
its enforcement?"
Reeardinir types of public olti-
cials and corruption in public of
fice, Lincoln's municipal judge had
the following to say:
"Since we have a democratic
form of government I think that
we as a people are responsible for
the kind of officials we have in
public office. I think we have
manifest in public office the same
kind of moral and ethical stand
ards that we exhibit in our every
day private and business life.
"If we are unfair, dishonest and
dishonorable in our private life
and In our business dealings, how
can we expect to have honesty and
honor reflect itself in tne acts oi
our public officials? We are get
ting just what we demand of ourselves."
The growing tendency of pater
nalism n government, thru estab
lishment of "too many bureaus anu
commissions in our state-and fed
eral governments," is especially
irksome to Judge Polk.
"Anvthine that reduces par
ental responsibility will eventually
weaken the race, ny lessnmg me
Sunday, March 6.
Wesley Players tryouts,
Em-
SUNDAY. MARCH 6. Wi2 .
STUDENTS LEAD MEETING "'tf v. wife
1 x .... ..1. u-ill lint VlllVA tO
a career ana aoesn i umu j c ' -
-i rlf n n burden to society, oul vuu
find a place for herself in business and can
--iKa ritv in some manner.
lUCW: Hit ym-j - v K
woman stroma, at &uj r-i""-
' . - . . f .H
....... i t iA ' ri I . ,.c-t. Thopfi arc otner reasons, .u
amiquatea oinccs nave iwbl ukiuu.m ii a taiw . Tii Ihivp
w mM .vf W hd und are. now onlv tallr. women are the equal of men. ittfy ,?"c
. . u j. tv. u. j...; ,r.ii Aer to maintain their lnamu-
-vestigiai remains m an oiuer ui,. uw h"""- juh l""v" - , . .i-.,, ,e man
Jem is this: .Shall class officers be rven duties uality and assert tneir p pfr
in., i t..i- I mi.-. -mn Aort to suDmeree tneir inter
OT-snau tney ne aoousnea i incj . r .r ... V a .-a in
Traditions on the University of Nebraska est s to those oi tneir nuim. - -
m . i . a kit 4 aim na i an 1 11 i i mi.
campus are lew ana u aoes not seem m uzi no wa.v ue c u --,i.n,pnt with
wr,L tv,n .iinntion hr abolishing the class Marriaee should be an arrangement nitn
i . j. i . iihiAn nan
presidents. The offices, whatever else they may definite concessions v.. "" " h,-use
be, arc traJilions. The Daily Nebraskan is in never be the same in any nt7n0.pcra.h"' beQCfatU
favor of finding something for the presidents 0f the widely fn"eZ Z
to do. This the Political leaders must do. If individuals involved. Because of
. , i t .... i:..i..l u 1.1 nit Vio aiihiPCted TO tne muHiii
they do it then tuey nave accompuBucu uuic- w-oninn nuuun u ---
. . . .v i it u.t .... lir winfi'8 clinned. ue tnty
t ime. It l hey tail men tney must nuiuit mat canon 01 '.i' omKitinn
the class officers are serving no purpose and wing of a "career" or some other ambrbon.
, .I, i i i .i i
Sliouiu vv aDousneu.
Tl.P lpfldf rs must exercise care and prudence
They cannot hope to push any various and Believer.
sundry duties on to the presidents, uespons.- nimp.
bility must be the key note ot every enrj iu the Nebrftttkflll attitude
Art c a htv must oe removea irom mem. - - ,,niild not favor
affair will'be difficult, but worth doing, if it ffiSb
.islone well. " tlA.:L w,r, to be the debaters. But I do
The Prodigal
Returneth Maybe.
iit will h the case. After all the
university and its activities are primarily for
the students and there are many siuuems
,..t no wart in activities wnatever. iy .
- ... . Atavia 1 c
manual Methodist church, 15th and
U, 2:30.
Monday.
Big Sister Board, 12 o'clock, El
len Smith hall.
influence of the home," he con
tinued. "I am a firm believer In the
home and that it is the bulwark of
our civilization.
"However. I am not unmindful
of the part that is occupied by the
church and the school. I do not
contend that bureaus of child wel
fare, juvenile courts, and kindred
social agencies are not necessary,
but I Jo contend that there is a
tendency today to shift parental
responsibility by placing it in the
hands of the government.
"People are too prone to allow
the state to assume their natural
and God-given parental responsi
bility. This tendency should be
carefully watched lest we estab
lish a common nursery along with
a socialistic public crib."
In this connection. Judge Polk
referred to the experiment being
carried on in Russia in attempting
to establish a soviet union. The
present conceptions of the soviet
are doomed to failure for two rea
sons, he said. They are:
1. The Soviets advocate abolition
of private property, thus "destroy
ing any incentive a man might
have to work, produce and save."
2. The soviet3 advocate destruc
tion of all churches and places of
religious worship, and are, instead,
inculcating Into the minds of the
people the doctrines of atheism.
Graduate of Nebraska.
Judge Polk, elected in Novem
ber, 1928, has filed for renomina
tion in the April primaries. He
was born at Raymond, Neb., was
graduated from the Louisville,
Neb., high school in 1910, entered
the University of Nebraska that
fall and was graduated from the
College of Law in 1916 with A. B.
and LL. B. degrees.
He is a member of Phi Delta
Phi. professional law fraternity;
Delta Sigma Rho, forensic frater
nity; Order of the Coif, honorary
legal fraternity, and Alpha Theta
r.hi. He was a member of the
university debating team during
his undergraduate days.
In civic affairs. Judge Polk Is
rhairmnn of the Americanization
committee of the Lincoln post No.
3, American Legion and is direc
tor of the Lancaster County Red
Cross roll call.
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
Bishop Leele of Omaha
To lVeneh Sunday at 1 1
Bishop Frederick D. Leeli
bishop of Methodist Episcopal
church of the Omaha area, will
preach at St. Paul M. E. church
at 11 a. m. Sunday. A special
invitation has been extended stu
dents to hear Bishop Leete'a ser
mon. Bishop Leete is the author of
"Christianity in Science," recently
translated into the Japanese lan
guage by Kagawa.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS
HAS REGULAR MEETING
Social dancing class had its reg
ular meeting Friday evening from
7 to 8:30. "There have not been
enough girls attending these meet
ings," the social staff declared. The
staff requests that as many girls
as possible attend next Friday.
Disarmament Is Discussion
Topic at Sunday Eve
Church Meeting:.
Meredith Nelson and Albert
King, university students, will
lead the discussion group of the
young people's department at the
First Christian church, Sunday
evening.
The general topic for the group
will be "Disarmament" on which
both leaders have studied thoro
oughly enough to qualify as dis
cussion leaders, according to tne
announcement of tha meeting.
Delores Deadman, active on the
Bis- Sister board, is vice president
of the First Christian Young Peo
ple's department.
CUT OUT WILD PARTIES.
WATCH THE JOYRIDING
IS ADVICE TO YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN OF
PENITENTIARY WARDEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
approximately $2,553,699.38 in the
vear of 1929. Thus we can see the
enormous amount of money it
rost9 the taxDaver to make his
community a safe place to live In."
In reply to the question: "Do
you have any inocent men in pris
on?" Warden Fenton hesitated,
and then said; "Yes, I believe we
have, because I think that we have
yet to discover the perfect legal
machinery mat maaes no mia
takes."
Gives Advices.
"My advice to young people Is."
he pointed out. "to keep away
from wild Dailies, because there
r a considerable number of
these, and don't overdo the prac
tice of Joyriding."
"For twenty years I have watch
pd men come nd ro from this in
stitution. and since the majority of
them are young men, my opinion
is that the youth of today are as
a whole, better morally, but in
some things they are indeed worse
than the generation oerore,'
I
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
the department of sociology, has
begun a series of three lectures be
fore the Y. W. C. A. board of di
rectors and allied business women s
groups, in which he discusses u
tnnin based on certain social as
pects of the present economic sit
uation. The first lecture occurred
Tuesday evening, March 1. The
next lecture will be March 15 and
the third, April 1.
No Sunday nihl
blue here ....
There Is Always n Big
Dance Sunday Nieht nt
rW
No depression in fun here,
Come out and have the
time of your life in Lin
coln's most beautiful ball
room. Plan to dance ev
ery Sunday night nt
PIA-IM
You'll Like It
The
Golden Rod Serenaders
Are Playing
Tonight
Adm. 25c. Dancing Free.
Admission 25o
Dancing Free
GRAND
OPENING
MONDAY
STATE
ALL WEEK
LEARN TO DANCE
Can tearh you to lead in on lea
son. Guarantee to teach you in aix
private lessons. Classes every Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Private lessona morn
ings, evenings, afternoons.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Very Select Private Studio
B-4268 1220 D
M
gjt I na lasi muni VI Wl
fT grand old hotel... IK!
- I a night of romance, ff .effi'
jm ji drama and myatery. SU4PCp
fco; W I
iV V rV M1' X
Avi wMh, J
1
I '
III mmmH11
c I! I
u ft y
I "EE'llllil mill WW "' ssf .
- S,de,. in the CUe- of Bu.i,?. Admmi, 17
- ratiou have reason to Be proua oi I ""J. , "V.. Muei time i. foolishly Pt
Doay, tne rnzau cxreume i y . , t -.nff;P;,nt pxercise. Here is an
nization is ulannintr a spring party for the tew minas K , i,.cmT14, a
.members of the college. The affair is assum- excellent remeu -t ....
-ing proportions of some magnitude and it is known as c""1- moratorium ye Editor
Zh& at all out of the way to predict that it One ned ot J?ir ySSwe
trill have some influence in binding memoers numaae -
nmnnnionate
:?fT by the .eeent
I meeting called by the Innocents society to J'JIS
1 21ia?nose the case of the dead body-Spirit. WW.
J The council feels that an affair of this na ure improve the quality value
t wiU do much to promote spirit in the Bujd ""JS TJd deb.tinTmi. are
iir.ffn wo 1 as a dine m binding the col- of public speaauiig euu uc e .
: Tie-in,;, more Mmp.et group. Tney hop,.o no. irSsta
E fflS OTM kop,e'e SiZxZ 0' W -v.
cm n t
- There are at least three colleges ou the wa
J. II. B.
LINCOLN
Slnrtt
MONDAY!
In spite of the fact that this
production is showing in Los
Anreles and New York t
11.60 and f2 admission, we
are able to present It
to Lincoln
At Our
Regular Admission Pris
11 V ..Bui"e?I rrTTwi VH
ORPHor,e.V U ,
AT RISK OF HUMAN LIFE! . . . never befor,
surely never again, can it happen! Human life is
too precious! . . . but this story waa so great it had
to come to life . . . and only through the help of the
United States government could t be produced.
Thrills in the air. . .thrllli on the ground. . .thrills,
on the famous Saratoga, mystery ship of the navy,
which reveals all Its secrets.
The Metro-GoldwyiuMayer Smash Hit Featurittff
WALLACE CLARK
BEERY GABLE
Conrad Nagel, Marie Prevost, Cliff Edwards,
Marjorie Rambeau, Dorothy Jordan, John Mlljan
AT
THE
STARTS MONDAY
HOUSE OF HITS!
pHWMMH l ...... .5aJ-Ti'S'.lj'
