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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1
r
5
1 TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDKNT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered ai acond-claf matter at tha poatofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of conaress, March S. 1B79.
and at special rata of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October 3. U17. authorized January 80, 1922.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during tha academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
13 a Viar mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
?:,W.nvn:rf5'?""
Ask for Nebraskan adltor,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Q. Allaway a.L'YJ "rS'
Jack Erickson AssocLta Editor
Managing Editors
Phillip Brownell Laurence Hall
News Editors
Richard Moran lr"1 Randan
Lynn Leonard
Katherlne Howard Women's Editor
Joe Miller cSp?r.U 15 tor
Violet Cross Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
H. Norman OaMaher Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
ernard Jennings Frank Musgrave
George Holyoke
A Rule Is Only
As Good As
I TNT3ER present university rules no university club
or organization meeting may hold after 8 p. m.
during the week except where special permission of
the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations is
granted for not more than one meeting a month to
hold after this deadline on a mid-week night.
Supposedly this rule is aimed at two things.
First, the general theory of university disciplinary
regulations is to keep students, especially coeds, un
der strict surveillance of someone during all after
dark hours. The rule would, presumably, get the
girls back in their respective houses early In the
evening. Second, the rule, if enforce '.. would keep
mid-week evening hours free for study.
The last, if the same cannot be said ol 11:: first,
is worthy enough in purpose.
However, a rule is only as good as it works out
in operation, no matter what may be its purpose.
In practice the 8 o'clock meeting deadline is re
sponsible for serious inconvenience in the adminis
tration of student "affairs which demand attention
from groups which can meet only in the evening.
Moreover, the rule is violated with regular im
punity by several campus organizations and is ap
plied only spasmodically to the extreme discomfiture
of a few unfortunates. One organization, we call to
mind just at the moment, recently ran into irirtat
ing inconvenience because of this decree. The al
ternatives are to rush business through without
proper consideration or do without meetings.
Would it not be better to repeal or revise the
ordinance to meet the needs of existing conditions
than to attempt to preserve it in theory only to
have it frequently violated? Especially unjustified
is its application to meetings where women students
are not present.
Princeton Performs
A Public Service.
NOTEWORTHY public service is eing per
formed by Princeton university in drawing up
recommendations for revision of the New Jersey
state government on lines of greater efficiency. The
work was undertaken at the request of the governor
of the state.
It is generally conceded by political scientists
that the governmental organization of this country,
fundamentally unchanged since the federal and first
state constitutions were formed in the eighteenth
century, are outmoded and fail to measure up to
the needs of present day conceptions of the func
tions of government.
At the time these first constitutions which
have been a model for those which have come since
were formed, political thinkers held with Thomas
Jefferson that that government is best which gov
erns least. They therefore created governmental or
ganizations laden with checks, balances and safe
guards against usurpation of power which today
creak laboriously under the load of duties which has
been heaped upon them.
This fear f government has long since passed
out of American political theory and government is
expected to do things. Governmental duties and
services which would have been disclaimed as
threatening despotism in 17S3 are demanded in 1932.
Yet the governmental structure of 1783 Is ex
pected to function efficiently under these demands,
although the theories whihe held sway when it was
formed are iong since dead.
This holds for state government as well as the
national organization and in these an appalling: inef
ficiency results from duplication of functions. There
Hayseed and Haj-r ire.
By George Round.
j
And this is the week end forth
coming when a cumber of Joe
College boys and a few Betty Co
ed will be sojourning into the in
terior of Nebraska in quest of
pheasants. They hope to return to
Lincoln with a it choice morsels
of that delicate bird to prove their
hunting ability. Pheasants, as
usual, sre the most numerous in
central Nebraska counties. A num
ber of fraternity men have already
signified their intention of taking
in the "big bunt"
This column recently erred in
theory at leart. It was in relation
to Farmer's Formal, social event of
' the entire school year for college
. of agriculture students. The state
. dent about uptown students was
quite untrue. Jerse Livingston,
presidrut of Ag club, puis La out in
contrast that only one member of
a couple need be an Ag student
cither a home ec or otherwise.
Plana for this hr.c &rHa1 nt
to be held on Friday. Oct 28, in-1
ffiraf that thnu V . 4 .... .a I
going to be surprised at every turn
in the floor. At least they will be
fcdsutled to the ballroom by the
- "knobbiesf of knobby ideas. A
patched-together bay apparatus
Mill kelp siring them from the
ground up to the balcony of the
student activities building ia the
indication of tie .decoration com
mittee. However, they may pre
sent some better idea.
"Buddy" Roper is another reader.
Congratulations, "Buddy" or Ruby
.... We raa across a f enune on
tba cam pus the other day by the
nam of "Annie Lajiri" m-n m
can rjea the rest of the namei
. . . be reals the columa. . . . . j
'"ter mailed
greater student
R.uth Cherney, Alpha Xi DelU. is
another. . . - And who is the next
but Eleanor LHxson, Chi Omega
and Mortar Board. . . . Arney
Kleinbecker hmsn't come through
with any especially good sugges
tions this year. . . . Aside to Dick
Moran: No, no more she-p at the
college. There is a reason cot
g rapt-nut. ...
College of agriculture students
Monday were anxiously awaiting
word as to bow the dairy prod
ucts team came out in the national
judging contest held in Detroit
With Marion Mecham, P. W. "The
Great" Meredith and John Rhodes
representln the university, a good
showins; was expected.
Several hundred farmers are ex
pected to be at the college Friday
for the annual Rooter's Day pro
gram. Prof. W'm. J. Loeffel of the
animal husbandry department is in
general charge of the program.
Prominent livestock authorities are
scheduled to appear on the pro
gram. It will be a great day for
Mr. tad Mrs. Hog and all the little
"boggles."
Ed Jacike of the college plans
on bunting Saturday. . . . Eimer
Rrhe.irUnhclm is another
Jimmy Brown will try out bis rus
tic gun also. . . . Interest in the
reinstatement of baseball has de
rreAaed recently. ...
Tni. in the student election
TuesOSV IS pn.u w vc g I r lc i
than usual on the part of college
cf agriculture students since two
Ag students are up for election to
important ( T ? ? f posts. Ciena
LeDioy, innocent ana member or
Farm House, is expected to poll as
almost unanimous vote at the col
lege while Vernon Filler, repre
senting tbe Barb-Tellofjacket fac
tion, will also get a large majority
on th A campus.
ia need for centralization and elimination of over
lapping spheres of authority.
This need for some sort of revision Is scarcely
questioned. Universities, with trained political au
thorities whose life work, is the study of government
and who are above or apart from petty politics, pro
vide the logical agency for analysis of present de
fects and for making recommendations for change.
New Jersey and Princeton are to be commended
for pointing the way.
Movies for
College Students.
TVER since the advent of a-otton pictures there
has been mucl discussion concerning their value
as an educational medium. The talkies have added
fuel to the fire until certain imaginative individuals
foresee the time when the speaking picture will re
place the professor in the lecture halls of the
schools.
All are agreed that news reels, educational
features and the like have some value as an instruc
tional method. But what of the regular feature pic
tures. Therein lies the bone of contention. Pictures
such as "Scarface," featuring that fine foreign im
portation, Paul Muni, and "Bad Company" have set
ethe tongues of movie opponents wagging.
No sooner, however, than flood of condemnation
has fallen upon the head of box office-conscious
producers, than some well-portrayeu, heart-rending
picture such as "Lovers Courageous" or the equally
pleasing "Young America" makes its appearance
upon the serene and the critics take a slap in the
fact.
v As applied to college students, the question is
one of recreation. The student needs a certain
amount of diversion and the motion picture house
affords the most likely source. But instead of se
lecting a show like those commendable pictures
mentioned above, the young college male is very
much more likely to choose the theatre featuring
the platinum blonde siren of the moment.
Perhaps this is the natural thing for him to do,
inasmuch as he seeks some sort of light, spicy en
tertainment which will provide a direct contrast to
the dull drudgery of hours spent in the classroom
and study hall.
So if Jean Harlow playing in the "Platinum
Blonde" or "The Red-headed Woman" proves to be
a pleasant contrast to school work, why, thinks our
college male, should he not take advantage of it.
It is lamentable, however, that the pictures
which are of real cultural value do not draw a
patronage. Perhaps if this "heav-
ler" type of drama could be made equally enter
taining it would attract the so-called higher class
of customers among whom the college student is
alleged to be included.
Or perhaps if the favorite of the male college
students, as noted and notorious Jean Harlow, could
be played in a "heavy part" in an educational pic
ture, such as "Ben Hur," it would remedy the situa
tion. At least it could not hurt it
Future Campus Beautiful.
fORK has started on wrecking the old houses
which stand on the university grounds facing R
street Two have already disappeared. This will
complete the wrecking of former dormitories for
the present time. Others still stand which are
doomed within a few years. The ground where they
stand will then be landscaped.
This is merely one of many undertakings in
connection with campus improvements. During this
past year much has been done along thzis line. The
new pavebent in front of chemistry ball, construc
tion of and seeding with grass of the new mall, lay
ing of numerous cement walks, planting of shrubs
and trees in various parts of the campus are some
worthy of mention. All these things contribute to
making the city campus much more beautiful than
it was a few years ago.
When this newly created space facing R street
is landscaped, an attractive approtveh to university
grounds will be formed. At present it is barely pos
sible to tell that there is a university here from 13th
street But when landscaping is completed, and
planned new buildings erected, campus beauty will
be visible for many blocks.
The program of beautification of the campus
is being carried on in spite of reduction of funds
available. The Board of Regents is to be com
mended in this respect Although salaries of faculty
members have been reduced and other expenses
eliminated, campus improvement goes on unhamp
ered. This is as it should be. The faculty should ex
pect a cut along with everyone el?. And they
should be commended for the spirit in which they
took this reduction. But with materials so cheap,
now is the time for conHtruction and improvement
In addition, the valuable service is performed of
reducing unemployment by giving many men the
opportunity to work.
Let us hope that nothing will be done to rhange
this policy. If it is continued, much is in store for
the university in the future along all lines. G. H.
RECREATIOS ROOM IS
FIRM SHED AT HALE
Plan Ping Pong, Checker
Tournamentn for
Dorm Girln.
The recreation hours from 5 to
4 and 7 to 8 in the evening wbirb
will be observed by the residents
of Carrie Belle Raymond Hall will
be used for ping pong and checker
tournaments supervised by La
Verle Herman, "port director of
the ball.
The recreation room in the base
ment will be the scene of these
tournaments. Moct of the equip
ment for this room, including a
ping pong table, checker vU and
tiridge tables weref urniithed by
the W. A. A. of the university.
Other equipment in the room con
sists of a radio clock and a phono
graph. The plans at tbe present
include equipment for deck tennis
and paddie tennis.
The girls from the hall are 'also
taking active Interest in the intra
mural this year. There is at pres
ent one team organized for play
ing Nebraska ball but plans are
being made to have one or two
more teams.
Manager Shade Calls
Staff Meeting Today
a very important meeting
of the business staff of the
1933 Comhusker is schstfuled
lor this afternoon at 4
'deck. All circulation man.
agtra, advertising manager
and buines assistants are
requested to be present
Every member of the staff
must be there e time.
CHARLES SKAOE.
BusineM Manager.
COLLEGE WORLD
A professor in the English de
partment at Wisconsin university
speaks eleven languages fluently.
The captain of the Oklahoma
track team, says the Daily Card
inal, was put in jail for hitch hik
ing, but the team is carrying on
without him.
Fifty well-preserved skeletons of
Indians have been unearthed by
members of the University of
Texas department of anthropology.
Syracuse university, which re
cently adopted the deffered, pre
ferential rushing system this year,
had the smallest pledge class in
the history of the school. Only 210
pledged campus fraternities.
Undergraduate students at the
South Dakota state college are for
bidden to use cars if they are
working for the university.
The graduating class of 1931 at
the South Dakota State college
gave a statue of an Indian girl to
the school. The girl was supposed
to have saved a white fort from at
tack by her tribesmen.
Following a vote of the under-
graduate council of John Hopkins
university, no women will be al
lowed to take part in any activity
on the campus in the future. The
action followed objections from
students, alumni, faculty and ac
tivity heads, as the result of a coed
being chosen editor in chief of the
campus magazine.
Stanford authorities have ended
romance on their campus. Here
after, no woman may go canoeing
unless she has passed a swimming
and life-saving test.
More than 50 percent of the
students entering University of
California come from junior col
leges.
Motion pictures will be made of
all games and practice sessions of
football at the University or xvew
Mexico. The pictures will be used
for entertainment and instruction.
Sororities at the Washington
State college each year elect a
most beautiful girl from each
house.
Fifty-one percent of the profes
sors at the University of Chicago
stated that they would like to see
football abolished.
Bandits recently took Jl 1.000
from a bank messenger who in
turn had just received it from the
Pasadena Junior college treasury.
The University of Texas football
team has twenty-one former high
school captains and thirteen former
junior college leaders on its fresh
man squad.
Two students at the University
of Oregon have had their registra
tion cancelled as the result of
driving a car, which the university
rules forbid.
Codes at Northwestern who are
loyal to "the lover back in the
home town" havef ormed a
widow's union whose members
will not date.
This report comes from the
Carnegie foundation: "The clois
tered classroom and the quiet life
of the college professor gives him
a longer lease on life than the
butcher, the baker or the candle
stick maker." Perhaps if he gave
fewer exams his life span might
be lengthened still further.
The University of Arizona is
looking for the thief who rifk his
life to grab rattle snakes. Reptiles
have been disappearing from the
university snake gardens between
the hours of midnight and surrtse.
New York university, with only
25.350 students, reports a decrease
of 9 percent in enrollment.
The freshmen class at Princeton
is the largest in the history of the
school. Total enrolment is about
2,300, of which 657 are frosh.
Wesley university recently re
warded a "W" to a man who play
ed thirdbase on the 1882 team. No
reason was given for the delay.
The entrance reqiurements of q j
Azhar collsge at Cairo Egypt re
quire the memorizing of the Koran.
The recitation takes three days.
Kansas wil open the debate sea
son this year with a team from
Dublin university, Ireland, as their
oponents.
Chet Wynne, former All-Ameri-ran
football player is teacher of a
Bible class at Auburn theological
school, where he is also football
coach.
Six brother and sister of one
family are enrolled as students at
Kansas State teacher's college.
Two others members of the family
are graduates.
CffMal
West Virginia plan to drill for gas
on the aip. ......
All Nebraska would have to dn
would be to run a few pipe lines
from Social Science.
The University of Wconm has
a sale of lost article once a month.
Tbe proceeds go to maintain ths i
lost and found erviee.
The University of Illinois has
hift received forty-two trunks con
taining tbe complete library of
John Philip Sou, which he willed
to tbe school. The colection cm
tains some 3,000 different band
and vocal arrangement. Sousa
Leather
Jackets
WE CLEAR 'EM
W rim all kia4 as
lMlbr Jacket a4
MODERN
CLEANERS
Caii wan 1
was an honorary conductor of the
Illinois band.
A survey on cheating reveals
that 41 perecnt of the Columbia
university students cneat occuai""
aly and 3 percent regularly.
Virginia has passed a law for
bidding the placing of college
stickers on the windshield and side
of the family car.
"No sticker, no parking," is the
edict at Glendale Junior college,
Those who do not buy stickers
must nark their cars a good dis
tance from the campus. Those who
do neither will have to be content
with flat tires.
Men in three calsses at the Uni
versitv of Southern California have
adopted ofifcial trousers for cam
pus wear. Fresnmen wear ainns,
sophomores wear "sophomore
blues" and seniors wear cords.
Sororities hay have only three
dances each year at the Indiana
university, according to recent rul
ings made by the Panhellenic
council.
A half back on the Culver mili
tary academy football team ran a
punt back for 105 yards, last week.
MEREDITH JETS AWARD
Gets Fellowship for Mark
Made in Detroit Dairy
Judging Contest.
Advices received by wire from
Detroit Tuesday night informed
The Daily Nebraskan that Perry
W. Meredith of the University of
Nebraska was awarded a fellow
ship providing one year of research
work in any school for placing
first in the cheese division of the
students national contest in judg
ing dairy products. The contest,
sponsored by the Dairy Industries
exposition and the American Dairy
Science association at Detroit,
placed the University of Nebraska
fourth in the team competition
which was won by iMssissippi state
with Kansas State second.
FOURTEEN OF SEVENTEEN
CANDIDATES FOR ELEC
TIVE OFFICES WERE
ONCE UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA MEN
(Continued From rage l.l
practicing law in Lincoln since re
ceiving his LL. B. degree in 1930.
Marcus L. Pottet who is running
for representative in congress from
the first district was a law grad
uate in the class cf '22. He i.s a Re
publican. Senate Candidates.
Among the county candidates
for state senate are the names of
Frank Mills. Democrat from the
Rourteenth district, and Charles J.
Warner, Republican from the Fif
teenth district, who both finished
their college courses here about
thirty years ago.
There is only one university man
on the state party committees for
both parties. He is C. L. Clark also
chairman of the Democratic county
committee. However, the Republi
can county committee is composed
of four members, three of which
are graduates, Barton Green, Mrs.
W. F. Pettis, and Herman Yost
Of the thirty-four candidates for
elective offices, fourteen are Ne
braska university alumni, which is
a percentage, a little less than one
half the total number running.
OCTOBER ISSUE
OF AWGWAN IS
PUT ON STANDS
(Continued From Page 1.)
by Arthur Wolf, former Nebraskan
editor is the feature story of the
issue. "Chambermaids I have
Loved." or "You've Made Your
Bed Now Don't Lie Out of It," a
story by William T. McCleery, also
a former Nebraskan Editor, "Isn't
It Romantic," by Leavitt Dear
bom, "The Orchid Jitters." by
Neil McFarland. are other stories
in the magazine. '
The Gore column which has been j
very popular with the students in j
the last issue i.s given considerable 1
prominence in this issue. ,
Students have been selected to
handle the sale of the Awgwan in i
me various booths, and in addition
the members of the Sigma Delta
Chi wiU assLst in the general sale.
A SPECIAL
Smart
For the Cullegicnni'
FUR
FELTS
AMSDEN
MILLINERY
V 2Vz to 23
3
Contemporary Comment
J'o Student
Go-Getters.
One of the most vital factors
necessary to the successful exist
ence of the American college to
day Is the employment bureau for
students which is maintained by
university administrations. These
bureaus are frequently strongly
criticized for inability to place all
the students who must have work,
but past experiences have proven
that the leaders of these groups
do manage to obtain jobs for a
large number of undergraduates.
It is therefore surprising news
to hear that there are positions
open for students which the em
ployment bureau's administrators
are unable to fill. Such a situation
exists on this campus and is par
ticularly noticeable in considering
jobs which demand a worker with
a "go-getting" personality aud a
good salesmanship line.
The student who is willing to
work to secure his college educa
tion is generally considered ener
getic and ambitious. Certainly
among the scores of undergrad
uates who applied for scholarships
and loans this year there must be
a sufficient number whose charac
teristics match those required for
these positions.
There may be students on this
campus who need work but who
fear that any menial labor will im
pair their social status. It has
been the experience at Syracuse
university that a large number of
undergT.duate leaders were either
partially or wholly self supporting
during their college days.
It is just as necessary for the
employment bureau to fill offers
of jobs as it is to place students
in positions. If employers dis
The Student Pulse
Brief, rrnrlw contribution! perti
nent to nutttrrn nf (Indent life ana
the unlvrllr are welcomed by this
department, under the UftuaJ reatrie
thinn of xonnd iirnnnaner practice,
which exclude all libelous matter
and pcrannal attacks, letters moM
be l(iied. hill naniea will be with
held Irani publication If so desired.
Militaristic Tom.
I know of no single incident of
recent months which will hinder
efforts toward disarmament and
peace more than the playing of
the motion picture "Tom Brown of
Culver." Despite superb acting and
a clever ftory, so much emphasis
was placed on the glory of mili
tary service that I left the theater
in disgust.
A story of training camp
schools, it relates how Tom
Brown's dislike for military train
ing turns into a liking for it and
the subsequent reward as head of
the military unit of the school.
Tom Brown's dislike, bitter as it
was. was no greater than mine.
Unlike Tom I shall never become
reconciled to it. They can never
convince me that military service
is glorious. I never expect to see
any glory in preparing myself in
order that I may take from some
one else the thing I cherish above
all others life. War is as out of
date as an arbiter in international
disDutes as a horse and carriage ,
is as a means or transportation, n :
exists only because our national
administrators are so blitheringly
puerile and our nation so insanely
greedy and selfish.
We refused Professor Macintosh
citizenship because he refused to
ACCOMPLISHMENT
Exceptional records have been made by students having some
college work plus intensive, practical business training. We
offer all commercial subjects.
Inquire about present opportunities.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Member Nat'l Ass'n of
14 A P St
W. A. ROBBINS, Pre.
WEEK END SELLING OF
Hats
CREPE
TURBANS
T.iibang thai arc tricky saury little brims jrova
aiive veil. In Mack brown and uavj'. Ainl
moKt t-xtraonlinary upccial purcbflM permits our
fc'lliiig them at mich a price.
cover that the appointment office
cannot furnish the needed mate
rial, they will stop notifying tho
bureau when they have vacancies.
It is the personal work of every
student who needs financial aid to
notify the employment office on
the campus, and he will find that
once he seeks that aid himself
there will be sufficient opportunity
for him to support himself at col
lege. Syracuse Dally Orange.
Ali Iiaba Learns
A letc Password.
No longer is a college degree the
open sesame to the world's treas
ure cave. It would be well for stu
dents who have not already be-,
come aware of that fact to learn it
now. No longer does the college
graduate get a head start in the
race. He has only an even break
and he'll have to run hard to keep
that
Ten thousand unemploved col
lege graduates in the city of New
York alone, is the estimate made
by the association of unemployed
college alumni. These figures do
not coincide with the ballyhoo we
have been fed for years about the
value of a college education. The
woYth of an education is not being
attacked, but too much value has
certainly been placed upon the
possession of a college degree.
The optimistic may argue that
these are not normal times and
perhaps things will soon be dif
ferent, but these are just the times
to prove the value of that sheep
skin. The college student is not
necessarily wasting his time, but
he should remember that the world
no longer offers a good job, an in
creasing income, and every oppor
tunity for success to the man with
the degree. Oklahoma Daily.
promise to support our country in
war unless morally justified. We
refused to accept the highest type
of patriot our generation has seen.
In so doing we place ourselves at
the mercy of these bigots who, if
they succeed in bringing about an
other war, will end our present
civilization. No price is too high
to pay for peace.
Its security rests in our determi
nation to rid the world of this cle
ment who foolishly believe that the
only way to have peace is to be
prepared. In that belief we are
working from the wrong end of
the problem. We cannot rid our
selves of arms until we have se
cured the good will of nations; un
til we do, arms like the poor will
be with us always. We should
strike out to gain the trust and
good will of nations. We can do
this by being the first to reduce
arms, regardless of what other na- .
tions may do. I am not so reac-
tionary as to believe in total dis
armament tomorrow. But I do fa
vor a twenty-five percent reduc
tion now, twenty-five percent by
1940 and total disarmament by
1955.
Most of our advocators and
workers towards peace are fifty
years ahead of their time. I have
in mind, particularly, a well known
Lincoln minister.
Consistent with my belief is the
desire to see removed the compuls
ory clause of the R. O. T. C. at Ne
braska at once, witn its enure re-
moval bv 1940.
It does not en-
nance tne type oi cuizensnip mat
our country neeus. ine Aiueiuaii
citizenry are soon going to lend a
listening ear to socalled "reform-
ers ana laeaiists line myseu,
and woe betide, we shall have our
day. J- H. B.
Accredited Com'l Schools
B-6774
THIRO
FLOOR
Jmmm
.