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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIIM Y-SIXTH YKAR
LDIT0K1AI. STAr F
Editor . . George Plp.il
M.inaai"0 Editors. . Don Wsgnei. Ed Murray
New Editors Willai d Bu'nty, Helen P.ncce. Jane
WAlcott. Howard Kaplan. Morrn Lipp.
Barbara Rosewater.
Sperts Editor Ed Steeves
Society Editor. . ..Virginia Andersen
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Fditor Murray
Night Editor ..
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ce University H.iU 4.
Business Off ice University Hall 4A.
Telephone Day: Bt31: Night: B6SS2. B3333 iJoui nal).
lll.rS sl.UK
Business Manager..
Assistant Managers
Circulation Manager.
M IW KIPTION RATK
Bob Shellennerg
Bob Wadhams. Web Mills,
Fran's Johniton.
Stanley Michael
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Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce in
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and at special rate of pfstage provided for In section
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tT56 Member
ftssoe'ded Go'Jee&ie Press
Distributors of
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Published evei y
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Thursday, Friday anj
Sunday mornings of
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ChiCASO BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO
Los ANStLtt Portland siattli
tit jl'"
ill f
3
...
ynuM
LOSE TO WASHINGTON
1 !
. 1 Til 'rfr?.
i
i
Marksmen End Four Postal
Matches With Shoot
Against Bruins.
la 4 " "' 0
14-H4--fk' S?,i' -
The University rifle team under
the direction of Sgt. C. K. Mc
Oimsey will have fired four postal
matches in the Missouri Valley
rifle league when they compete
against the University of Califor
nia, March 6.
The only match in this league
which has' been fired' to date was
i ! ing-ton Feb. 6. Washington won
me niatcn wun a score 01 1,010
The e, Constitution--
If s Cood Enough for -Mt.
.
Today a Student Pulse contributor deplores the
lack of humor in the Daily Nehra.-kan. calls us a
bunch of crepe-hangers. If ho wants humor, let
inn turn to page one and peruse the contents of
the right hand column. If he doesn't laugh outright,
let him finish this editorial.
The front page story refers to the recent Stu
dent Council-Corn Cobs free -for-nil. which has. like
President Roosevelt's proposed court reform,
crowded off other front pape stories for the past
week.
The whole thing started when a represent
ee of the Innocent society in Student Council,
who we will call Mr. Marsh In order to hide his
identity, introduced a motion which said in effect:
Yoj guys reorganize or else ." Mr. Marsh did
this in the interests of the Innocents society,
which has avowed Itself to the purpose of keep
ing its watchful eye on all men's organizations
that are concerned with the traditions and spirit
of this Cornhusker inst:tution.
Now another character enters the stage-door.
For a Isck of a better name, wc- will refer to him
:,s Mr. Mills, who holds, in real life, the presidency
f Corn Coos. Xeedls to say. Mr. Mills was irked
not a little bit when someone .-suggested that his
organization be removed from the campus.
Another thing irked Mr. Mills. He and his
Corn Cob cronies had been at work since January
on a plan of reorganization, and just as he was
about to play his hand, his cards were being forded.
So the cronies reassembled, this time with
other plans. If they're r.ot satisfied with the way
we run the show, they thought, theie's only one
thing to do: .ve'll let them run the show. So the
big burk-passir.g act of the season was presented:
the presidency of the Corn Cobs was to be shifted
to a m?mo?r of the Innocents society. And if
that cioesn I slightly amuse you. Mr. Dobbins, may
be this would be of interest: the new constitution
further provides that Corn Cobs shall assume all
functions of arousm; student pep. "other than non
university sponsored advertising schemes." Mj.
Mills louldn't be referring, by any stretch of the
imagination, to those brilliant red feathers that
dotted the campus last football season, and the
organization that sponsored them?
When the new charter was first presented
Monday, no one knew who received the best end
of the deal. The Corn Cobs felt it was their joke;
the Innocents chuckled over the first reading,
read it a second time, and began stroking their
Chins. Maybe this proposal would turn out to be
more than a jest, they thought: maybe it's the
real McCoy! By Tuesday, they were sure of it,
and then the Corn Cobs started stroking their
chins.
Let's take a look at the joker. "The Piesidtnt: .
He must serve as an Innocent ... He shall b? '
given full power to call nil and any meetings of the ;
organization, to call all rallies of the Coin Cobs,
and to preside st all meetings. He shall have power
to name and appoint all committees and their chair
men ... A majority of the votes cast shall declare j
a man elected to office. The above ruling does not
apply to the president, who shall b'e selected by the
Innocents Society from the Innocents Society. The :
president selected by the Innocents Society prefer-i
ably should have been a Corn Cob, and must be
sanctioned by the Coin Cobs." '
As Mr. Mills could probably toll you. the presi
dency of the Corn Cobs is now one oi the larger
political plums that thi- campus has to offer. We're j
r.ot used to seeing politicians vote away elective '
offices, but it's logical that members of the Inno- ' outset
cents society aren't going to fight over the job.
And there are some other valuable provisions.
At present, each fraternity picks the sophomore
who will have, in their opinion, the best chances
in activities, to wear the house's faded red sweater
for two yea".. The result has been that half of
th members lose interest, diift away from activi
ties, attend few meetings or functions. The new
t barter provides: "Each fraternity . . . snail have
th nriviippp r,f nominatiii? three candidates for
' ' f r- - --
The hub-bub and navelty of
the opening sessions are over,
and for the past two weeks, Ne
braska's first unicameral legis
lature has been getting down
to the serious business of mak
ing laws.
Nebraska students have been
following the more obvious de
velopments, which consist of the
legal machinations by which
every bill can be traced as it
proceeds thru the legislature, in
the downtown papers. In the be
lief that procedure is not the
whole story, the Nebraskan Is
inaugurating another type of
coverage, which will consist of
a dally interview with a differ
ent member of the legislature.
We hope, by speaking In
terms of personalities instead
of points of order, to show in
some small measure who Ne
braska's lawmakers are, what
they are interested in. of points
of order, to acquaint you with
the men who make Nebraska's
laws, their interests, and their
opinions and predictions on those
measures up for enactment.
a
against 1,337 by Nebraska. High
Nebraska men in this match were
John Campbell with R score of
275, and Robert Avery with a
score of 260.
Four Stages of Matches.
These matches will be in four
states, one being completed each
week. The match with Washing
ton was fired in the first stage,
prone and sitting. Other matches
will be with Iowa State, Feb. 13.
George Washington University, St.
l.nuis, Feb. 20, and Kansas State,
Feb. 27. All these schools are na
tional R. O. T. C. units.
March 20, there will be a Na
t'onal Inter-Collegiate shoulder to
shoulder match. This will also be
among the Missouri Valley league.
Silver cups will be presented to
the winners of both matches.
Twenty Schools on Schedule.
March 12 and 13, the varsity
and freshman rifle teams will
journey o iemper .Military in- an(t again, no.
stittite at Booneville, Missouri, to i '
compete in the Camp Perry i
-oft - vv.'V '
a. w ,
IN( i ut Kill' in'
.tor
ITKJ"'
1. ' WAYN
(paqsL
B . A IJ I
fiuUsdin
Student Council.
The student council will not
meet today.
Campus Studio.
Beta Gamma Sigma picture tor
the Cornhusker at 12 o'clock.
Barb Interclub Council.
Members of the Bard Interclub
Council are requested to meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in room S
f TTniwsitv Hall. It is important
'that all members be in attendance
at the meeting.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi members will
meet for a luncheon session at
the Lincoln hotel at noon today.
All members and pledges must be
present.
One of the more nationwide or"
the national post-campaign spec
ulations has been quite definitely
removed from the speculator' cat
egory by President Roosevelt's
sweeping judiciary reforms.
The problem that now remains
is one of ethics the determination
of whether the greater good lies
in the preservation of those ideals
of which Mr. Roosevelt's oppon
ents sav he is no fit preserver, or
in the duty to American humanity j
which his coharts say is me pui
pose of supreme court reform.
The riEht denounces the presi
dent in exceedingly uiicompiimen-, r.r... Francai.
tarv terms, while the liberals! Cercle Franca.s.
shout hosannas to the high! Miss Grace Shelley, graduate
heavens. Here is their champion. . assistant in the Romance uan-
ready to make the new deal lawjage department, will speak at
if he' has to appoint his own jurors Le Cercle Francais luncheon Tnurs-
to declare it so. dav, Feb. 11, at Carl's Annex.
There is no middle ground for J Anv interested student may at
the American public. It s a ques-1 tend for thirty-five cents. Ar
tion of string along with the j rangements are in charge of Len
president or send telegrams to , ore Teale. president.
your state representatives mm
senators, and you can't say "yes.
Orchesis.
Orchesis will resume its regular
meetings Wednesday evening. Miss
Moore requests that all members
be present. Work will begin on
the spring dance recital.
Phalanx.
Phalanx meeting of all actives,
pledges and rushees will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 10. at 5 o'clock
in room 210 at Nebraska Hall.
A. S. M. E.
m E. will meet at 7:30
Charles J. Warner
l)i-lrirt IJ?. W.nerN.
member of the unicam-
; Matches. Nebraska's two teams '.
I w ill fire against about twentv
j schools, including all of the Mis-
( souri Valley League teams.
. The freshmen have been compet-
A S
tonight in Avery Laboratory for
an important business meeting ioi
lowing a lecture on explosives.
ing in an inter-collegiate match
YV"'- i .. v,.. .v. t ik. I against freshmen from other
en.l legislature by nght of three
ei ms in the house of P'a match is sponsored bv The Na
tives nine terms in the senate , Rifle Association. Individ-
U. nailici WHS Jioiiuit-u at uici,,,, v,. . ,,,, . ,.,: . . e...,o t .ho r,act tun
thus far are John Folsom and vears have shown the necessity of
Jack Sisson. I revamping the supreme court if
Unless public opinion is pre
dominantly opposed to the presi
dent and sufficient pressure is
brought to bear, the adminis
trative scheme of court reform
undoubtedly will become law.
Democratic majorities in both
houses of congress will see to
that.
The president's decision on new j RENDS DOCUMENT
judges didn't come as a surprise BACK TO SOCIETY
i Estes Co-operative,
j Mem hers of the Estes Co-opera-itive
group will meet this evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Temple the
' ater.
ot the
session w hen
fellow member:;
elected hir.i
speaker.
Judging fi'oi-.i
the distlict he
represents and
the occupation
r follows. Mr.
Wa:nei's inter
ests are pri
marily agiuul-
W.-.-e. 1 I
WITHOUT CHANGE
(Continued from Page 1.)
, . . . ... iii'ai. rij o;u-
memDersnip inio mis crKsniimiun. i-ne- 'stituencv in-
shall be elected by a plurality vote of the active j cu,jPS F.rthany.
chaptei . . . Anv active me inner, m ease oi a..- i i. n i versity
missal from the organization, may nominate thrte
eligible Junior candidates to fill the vacancy thus
created, one of whom shall be selected by the or
zanization." Well. Mr Dobbinr. we've tiled our best to
amuse you. If you are a realist, you will piobably
.lishke the "all s well that ends .well" touch that
our little story possesses. But don't give up hope:
next week we're running the first installment of
"The Smith Brothers snd Theii Dog Pal in Red
River Valley."
Friday. Feb. 27. the freshman I the administration is to be at all , student ('"""cil at their next
rifle team will fire against Creigh- successful m us program, x . . meeting. eunru,, ; ' r
ton University at Omaha. There most logical, simple, and prec- it is sanctioned by the council
will be a return match at Ne- edented method is the ' packing . it will be advanced to the faculty
braska March 27.
CbwuruL
By Marvin Cox,
aW 4. W .rnT.
Siudsmt
(pjuhsi
N hal Some People Won't
Do for a Joke.
To the Editor:
... I have lor.g been of the
opirj.,n that what the Dailv Ne-
j And still another thing. Quote:
"There's very little about Barbs in
; the Nebraskan " Probably the rea
son is there are few barbs on the
staff. Not being on the staff my
self. I can't obtain statistics. It
would prem. however, that it is up
to the Barbs to get in and pilch.
Go out for activities such
is Dr. A. L. Weatherly. pa'.or of
the Unitarian church. Dr. Weath
erly believes that "merry killing"
would he one of the advantages
of civilization and that anyone
with gorI reason will favoi the
movement. So much interest and
criticism has hern aroused eve:
the measuie that Dr. Weatherly
will devote an entire lectin e to the
it
,T-t ilnnjhv nil, l Til nr?
as the i'uujt'.i "
, the Lr.uarian cnurcn.
Cornhus'.-r. Awg-r - and the,1 ..j.. rt.i.-t.oti.
Kag. W ith a means of publicity at where the perrple desire "mriy
havo that
your disposal.
biaskan lacks is not editorials. 1 v''!) oe strengthened.
or fonthall
c.scussions,
scores, or intellectual
Sibilant Sibyl.
or
or Pie stretchers
white lamp black, but a little hu-j M'14 ULJbS-
nan humo,-. I don't ir,an that ING 0R SIN? PROFES-
dull dry tuff which is usually rut oiual. JJirrr.it in
VIEWS
(Continued from Page j.i
tuff which is usually put
out. but something really funr.y
screwy maybe once- in a while.
tfect Via m y:f.r r--m. i 4 V a hill
You know once upon a time some j wn.(, by s;nator- Jonn ComstVk
wise guy said: "The loud laugh of Lincoln.
shows the empty mind" or some
thing similar. I guess all the
students and profs believed him
and have beer, goir.g around
strait-laced ar.d ftjsid ever since.
Ml br-t you that there are just
probab'y didn't come from reading
the Ds:)v Nebraskan. .
with this serious minded stuff too
long. NoU.dy seems to know the
ticprtss.on is over. Ye Gods, that
editorial, by Paul-what's-his-name
vour organisation . killing." they should
privilege. 1 oo not !eei mat we
should ar.mipate any surh ex
treme as "wholesale slaughter."
Where nc-ed'.ess sulfei ing xir.ts.
we should 'lo all that we can to
prevent it."
"We do not yet know tnough
aloul the human lody to JUMg.
whether or not a person tan re
cover." Prof. 1- C Wimbeily oi
the University English 'jf partm'-ir
stated. "I am not in favor of thi
movemtnt because I .. rot th.r.h
that medical science has come to
the point where it is absolutely
Hire that a Vftnou wiil le or die
mav kill the
"Euthanasia will lessen buffer
ing and increase happiness." Dr.
Philhrirk maintained. "Every nhv-
sician. nurse, minister and most If. and only ii. we couia re un-
families have een patients suffer- lutely sure that the attendirg
ing in the last stages of painful phvkian knew that death was in-
disease. who pravei to be relieved evitable that there was giea' suf-
hv risilh 11 r,rr. fhr t tin (tnru anil tnat 1 P.e I 31 ei.i :is
plenty of profs on this campus ; , wnich Ufferin can absolutely in his r.2ht n.ind.
that har-en't had a good laugh in ; be rermanentlv alleviated bv the would I favor euthar.as a
?o f'!- r ,r v-,, .ii i t.. ; atterdir.p ninvnirin other than bv NatU
, rjt c n,i. i i tjt'i LJ.Ji .1 - - - n I . -
committing wnat is now in tn
eyes of the law. a crime. There
should be an open and legal wav
Hut to get beck to the -r,r,t of m which such persons can le re
all eil your paper. I've put up I lieved."
Movement on Foot in England.
Pointing to England Dr. Phil
brick stated that in that country
during the past six yeais there
has been active propaganda for
e- k.
Chu-tiar.ity ,i.y pro'eet the
weak. If. then, you were born nr.
imtw-file. a crijipled and weak in
dividual, would you have pieferied
to die. or would you have trusted
modern n.edic.-il science lo cure
your weaknpsfs' If you were
'permanently injured or n ffeimg
lrom an ineurable di.-eas.- would
vou rhoo.-ie to have judgment
I upon your life by a bo.nd
Place. H a v e
lork. the tol-
Icae of as?. icuH.ue, and the rural "r!?TPS,
part of Lancaster county.
In nearly every interview since
the opening session. Speaker
Wanitr has made one point clear
to clitics of the unicameral sys
tem: The elimination of the sec
ond house and the lesuiting con
ference committees would r.ot re
sult in hasty considei ation of legis
lation. To the Nebraskan yester
day. Mr. Warner declared:
"The unicameral legislature
has now progressed far enough
so that both the members and
th; public have a general im
pression of its qualifications and
chiracteristics. Before the ses
sion opened, many people were
apaarcntly disturbed for fear
tr-at legislation would be en
acted without full deliberation
and without full oppcrtunity to
the public to be heard. The fear
is now known to have been un
founded The legislature has
imposed upon itself restrictions
in the form of rules which do
provide lor fu'l consideration
and fjll opportunity to be
heard."
Friends of the univeisuy need
have no feirs that the institution's
interests will be overlooked in th(
pre.-r :it leisiatuie. As Speaker
Warner sees it:
"My acquaintanceship with
many members in the present
sjcsion developed in previous
sess;ons. and my ,-cquaintance
with the new members of the
present session leads me to be
lieve that the first unicameral
lej e!?ture is both adequately
informed as to the needs and
sympafret c with the purposes
of all ed'JC3tic-:l ir;t;tjtions cf
the state. Nov, as always, there
must be a measure of uncertain
ty betwci what the state can
afford to do and what it would
like to do for education. We
ail. however, recsQ'vze educa
tion a: fce.ng of paramount im
port3ice, not only for the day
nrrpca whip h the mesident no-! enminittee . on student organiza
j posed. It has been done in the past, ; tions for the final appioval before
i and if public opinion isn't suffi- : becoming the official charter of
' cient to convince the nine ven-: the men's pep club,
erables in their decisions. th.' Must Pass Innocents.
' pressuie must come from above. Ceitain parts of the document
1 refei ring to the relations the new-
Spanish loyalists charged Or-; cub slpUd have with the Inno
j man and Italian warships with , CAnta" society must be put before
I bombarding Spanish teriitory in tnat I0lIp for their vote to sanc-
Af.-,:M c: .;; rrs Corrp..r.ntm. an enori 10 snui on a i-enu-.i e- U(in t;ie marter in us cimiei...
WASHINGTON. D. C When ' treat afler H blttl- put h chai Ps i should the manuscript be vobed
assembled recently for 1 nnvP " nu" u 1 ""i",',""'' down by any oi uiese
nm rir.1 ..; aurine me uuuo wu.iu .w j" i,nr i,r it wouia r.ecessarn c ir-
I take his oatn of office a new another one or so to affect the ; ferred brick to t;le Corn Cob com-
; member who looked voune enoueh ! present situation. v on. peace for revision
to bn rollepe senior rather thin i Still dangles in a piecanous po
a representative in
congress. As a matter
is only slightly older than many Telephoning is a major leisure
I college seniors and. perhaps, not fievjce of lnP residents of Ne
as old as many students who com- braska it would seem after a state
plete their undergraduate work telephone association meeting le
and go on to professional schools . p0rt((i gajn pf 4.340 stations
to prepare themselves for the ; over ttlP jci3j total. Which show s
; practice of medicine or la v. that talk js qUilo popular, altho
! The "baby congressman" is 27 not as cheap as formerly.
1 year old Lyle H. Boren of Okla-
! homa who defeated the incumbent .(JADE WHITE TALKS
The new constitution which was
the nat'onal "ition. however, supposed only on hastened bv action taken by the
er of fact he a s'end(r thread of hope and faith. rtu,jnt council last week provid-
TO FHEMIMAN A.W .S.
"Cowboy Congressman" Gassaway
f.nJ a field ot eight other candi
dates to win his seat in the house. ' , , . ...
We hear a lot about the need : Board ( -liairman lo Di-ru-for
young people in politics: and lli.-torv of Fanner s
here is one. Boren finished his 1 ' T 1
studies at Oklahoma A. r.nd M. , a,r 1 oua
in 1932 and now. less than four
years later, he's in congress. He
was doing graduate work at If
A. and M. school after being g -a fi
liated from East Central Teachers'
college at Ada, Okl. i:i
The young congressman t.irgh'.
school for a while after finishing
colhge. worked for the eovern-
ing for tne reniporaiv uumu'n
of the society on charges of inac
tivity, represents the work of a
committee made up of officers of
the club appointed by President
Web Mill-s. about a month ago.
It provides for various changes in
selection of members and in the
election of officers, but retains
the same position on the campus
as a pep organization.
Clyde White, chairman of the
Farmer's Pair board, will be guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
Freshman A. W. S. Wednesday
afternoon at five o'clock in the
drawing room at Ellen Smith hall.
The history of the Farmer's F.ir 1
will be discussed by Mr. White, the
first student from Agricultural
ment. wrote "Who Is Who in Ok- irampus to speak before the Fresh
lahoma" and devoted liiir.jelf to j mn a. W. P. thir year. He will
other literary work. also tell of the organization and
Colltge students who eye the pians for thia year's fair,
future with hopes of political sue- Acting as chairman of th,s
cess may watch Boren's career Meeting will be P.illa Mae Nevin.
with interest. It may be worth- and Maxme Lake will assist her
while to compare the ta:-t:c of 1 as secretary. All freshman wom
the baby house member with tha' en are invited to attend the meet- ,
of te baby senator. Rush Holt of i "'!?
West Virginia.
TRAIN YOURSELF
fop a
BUSINESS CAREER
might have been a good laugh if , the movement. The voluntary 't ' njpn Ke),,(.t(.,j ,,- that purpose
or would you desire to seek en
joyment until the last . cor: ds o!
your life?
OLOTAIU.E gi'OTKS.
1 By kk'4 (,;; '!" '
I could have understood the
vorcs . .
Well, eoirie on. let's lau'h.
Paul H. Dobbins.
Tlirrf More Darn
IVoplV illioul .uiiu-.
euthanasia legalization society
1 vni( organized in F.ngland in 3f.i-
with the late Lord Moynihan. one
of the gieatest surgeons of Kng
land. as president. A bill was
! voted upon in the house of lords
last December and the vote was
35 against and 14 for. Among the
staunch supporters of the move-
in which we live, but for the
future of the state." paigned against the nominees of
Mr. Warner icc-ived his baehe- j his pirty although he was elected
ioi i:1 si lence d' glee lioin this as a democrat. His tactics caused
university, attended Nebiaska law the administration to strip him of
si nool for one year and a serond his patronage and the senators, in
year at Columbian university in ; resentment against his conduct,
'Washington. L. C. He has two Walk out of the chamber when he
sons 11 and '. yea is old and is one rises to address them.
; A I'niversitv of Wisconsin
Holt was elected lo the stiwte pranksur took it upon himself to
two years ago when he was 2'i remeuy the situation after ex
and had to wait several months ; president Glenn Frank had been
before he could take his oath of removed from office by an eight
office. oon thereafter he went to seven vote of the regents,
on the warpath against bis col- He thumb tacked a "Man Want
league from West Virginia. Sena- f.fj" ign on the ex-president's t
tor Neely. a well as various other fjte door.
offirnls including Relief Adminis- 1
trntor Harry Hopkins and Presi
dent Roosevelt. Iast fall he ram
SPRING TERM
March 8, 1937
:STcN0CAJKV
i'sHCKThWO
j;CCMPTOVETEH
wBOCKKEEPlNO
'; SALESMANSHIP
Of f :a MANAGEMENT
SCCSETARAi.
IfMIMECWAOMma
Write For Catalog
1
year past
himself.
the three-store mark
At times we have been criti
cized for allowing rauicaia u yi"si mi are imi suiwuji;. iw
e can Kc 111a m time 11 oruertu im-
Use your C01 nliU.skcr ncga'.ivt.s
ior vah ntmes - most pi'isonal of
,.1 ..:.- 1-1,, T..,..nL...n,l Ul.lili,, W
.Ml Kill.. ill- 1 . ,.,, A ,.f Ik. Ileofrne frnm
offering a number of attractive ' c'
Senator Ne-ly, reeleclej despite
the opposition of the baby senator,
broke a long standing tradition
when he walked up to take the
oath of office with Senator Robin-
To "Unsigned:"
I'm r.ot going to agree that the
Parts "find" nothing of interest in
T-A- DkllU-lnl, .,.lr.fA4 klll'H K Ofl OUT PIL,Fiilltl "
liieiiL. yi. r mn ii. . r.'.r . . .. ' .. . hv rAia1U A -I
rrr.f TuVnii Hnvlev U r. ftill lei tnem rvvan.. v. .... , .. .j.
die s I'll uill.ejt 1 . j , ... - ... . far,.,ltv
Well., and Dean Inge, late dean of , spegK ?r L ' ! slM., t Mount c.lvke. col-! dog fight.
his own state. Afterward Sena
tor Neely was quoted aa saying ;
that he would not allow the youth
ful Holt to accompany him "to a
n. - 1 I niMnireVH 1 1 I kl II HI Lliril ".V. Jl a
The sponVor of the bd does, i classrooms and often many w orth-; lege eat more than 1.200 loaves
hoIeve, P hve several oblections 1 while ideas, both pro and con. ; of bread and 3.200 rolls in one
the Daily Nebraskan". There are j to tne n;iT(. ae K now sUnds in evolve from such discussion. Dr. ; weeK ay najmo,,,, zmiin. coi
tporta ttories, news of the union ' the NVbratka lejudature. There George Earton Cutten. president lege Laker. (
tmldimr. the Junior Ak-Far-Ben j sjml I be no t lock " th Kl.iott Psevelt, , he president',
show, reports on the activities of ;i?n-.Pl, eaker. pUtform." ; ha. tee n ppom e d a. a me m
honorary and professional fratcr- the bm nw pre-vide.. the noted' - ... ; her of the boarl of 3i. ector. or
r.itie. .or do vw obiect to them on nhvmcian maintained. The bill als; "I wouldn't claim for educational ; Texad A. i. college.
the rrn-ixd that they have Greek i requires that tbe patient mutt be radio the ame value, that can be 1
!he. ST0J-A ,fl t:y 'V' T"Jin the hospital fr administration 1 claimed for campus study. If
letter names? 1. and "Around ana
About," all of which sound pretty
democratic to me.
And another thing . . . while you
were tearing down "Seen on the
Campus", why didn't you include
"See on Ag Campus"? They worn
to te rather parallel publications.
of the 'mercy klllinr" I do not
agree with thi. .tipulation of the
bill because the majority of case,
today will be found in the home.
1 do. however, favor the plan pro
posing that the board of judgment
should be composed of two physi
cians, one lawyer and a judge.
Alio in favor of the movement
there should ever develop an over
lapping of values, there would tui :
be non conflict, for radio can reach j
those who find it Impossible to at- j
tend regular campus classes." ,
Dean Ned H. Dearborn of the di-;
vision of general education at New
York university doe. not fear the j
competition of "either education." i
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