TTTO
The Daily Nebraskan
HilM A. LlMata. Nra
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVBfttlTV Of NIBNAIKA
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ttt t OlUMf . IIT. autM.'U. J'
UCMIPTI0M WAT
Cty I e M r- .V." -"TIT
DCAN HAMMOND gDITOAIN-CHIlr"
Ur.c W. K.na.l Aaaaclata t'or
MANAGING IDITOM
W. Jo,c. Ayr.. CUfl F. Sanda
NEWS EDITORS
W.rl Andersen Jck UUoU
TVo Urboi Willtom McCleery
ut-uc hobb
CONTHIiUTINa EDITOR
Nauru. Akin Wllll.m MrCleery
Vernon Kemng 0rn Rob
lioben Ulng JhB 8,
kenneib L.ls ' lti TlmmermAB
MILTON MeOREW BUSINESS MANA0EH
ASSISTANT 1USINESS MANAGERS
William K.aras Marshall Pitiar
Ljmitt Cl
MANHUNT
To tho belligerent girl who ! Intent on prov
l.g iMt she U as oM y n0-' coll
cation mom llttla more than m .ucceosion of proms.
pUn partis Avr dates. Studies remain
wmlr MooftdAiy to her underlying purposa. Tb.
reel thin U to aoqulra IC
BAck and forth, tho wartara over lh. cowl con
tinue., la ratutatlon to the doctrine propounded
by Pwaident Nailsou of Smith college thAt the
coad should be educAted for the wm end a tarn.
Dr. W. Beraa Volfe advances nil theory thAt the
coed 1 nsme4 In a perpetuAl man hunt And th.l
tba edocAUoA of the coed U woefully misdirected,
jke AJtlcl appears la the MArch Forum.
la thU of the modernistic coed, for she hA
beea dabbed modernlotio in erery Age. the vast
BiAjority of the women student la colleres and
anlTerslUea ara thww thst are Intent on provtnc
thAt they Are Able to meASuro up to the Abilities
of men students. So the coed does not neceswrily
bAT to U blllerenf to get la the swAth that
Pr. WoUo ! cutting. To proTe thAt they re a pro
ficient, as capable la cUssroom. And as courAgeoui
ia steppla out Into the world of public affairs. Aro
the objects of erery cowl, whether Admitted or not.
The spirit of independence finds Its birthplace
among college women, and the conceptions of poli
tical And economic equality aro well nourished.
a
There is difficulty la reconciling the opinion
tuat vhe young womaa who is obstinate and intnt
uj-on her mion to outoo mAnkind would resort
to the contlnuAl round of proms, pArtiea And hesry
Ctes to prore her eouAllty. rarticipAiioa la the
UI whirlpool U a flimsy argument for the edu
cator to base a conclusion upon. "The real pur
pose Is to acquire It," concludes Dr. Wolfe, In show
ing that educAtionAl systems Are Ugging in offering
the coed a chance.
II tie pinct purr cf
quest of a gsy life with perhaps the vision of a
mate, thea bow la the observer going to account
for the low marrUge rate among college graduateeT
What explanatloa Is going to be givea for those
that do engage la professional or coinmerdal pur
suita attar leaving college? There I no validity to
tbo argument that a coed, la proving that she is
'as good as Any man.' resorts to pastime and en
tertalaaacBt. The catch in the contention of Dr.
Wolfe, It aeema, cornea la faulty obnervAtlon. Par
ticipation la the ezoeaaea of society life aro natur
ally Che things that ara most readily grasped as
gaaatal conditions of college life. There Is no way
as tads Chat they ara actually ezceases, unless one
r tw tfrl ' ara carefully checked over a speci
fied park.
H of ansa tie student, maa or woman, possesses
taat Mnarkablo ability to relax, forget, and to en
joy, a&e a period of Intense concentration, or In tae
taldat off study, the condemnation rains la torrents.
Tba (cnaraUzaUoa ia mai that such activity Is
the) cole OTTtwt and purpose of college education.
Subtract tba dlvcalona of college life, jam a
ant book ander tba arm of every student for twenty
roar boars a day, engage a professorial staff that
fcaannen away at students, and aea bow rapidly
tb aaytaaa ara zUladl
IX-g aoa, Bugrba a Maid of Springtime could
TIIF DMI.V NFWUSKW
Tl'KSDAY, MVRCI! 12. Vr:?
A LONG WAIT ENDED
Appearance of Crst semester giade cards yes
terday was sufficient to rake a few of the smoulder
lag eaabera out of the pile of ashes and revivo the
suggestion that was made during the first hAlf of
the year for the posting of semester grAdes im
mediately after the Cnal examlntUona. The rrade
cards, of coarse, had to come out, but the Incident
stimulated comment and thoughts of a system that
would do away with the long wait for a report from
a oxurae.
ia many cases, however, the student was well
tvirt of the evaluation that was placed upon bis
porSMioaaoe la a course before the arrival of the
crcs yest-rdsy. And then again, there were prob
aaiy far aore who knew nothing of their grade.
feoM instructors were gracious enough and consld--tiate
enough of the student attitude toward grades
to poet the final mtk Immediately After compila
tion. Others, during the course of the first quarter
of toe second semester, found relief from the siege
of pestetag students to reveal fin I t aadings. Then,
there were those w-ho have suc- .'.!ly frustrated
all Attempt-, to "Jimiay' out a Mia to trades.
Others are as "aipregnable as- a ilii ia the bands
of a two-year old kW-
Tba fact remaias that at the present time no
system of grade posting has been devised and tini
vetaally accepted among members of the faculty.
Opiaioca sounded out during the past semester were
aoa too favorable to ?orh a system. The chief ob
' Jectioa te sack a plaa seems to be that students
would place eea more ea?basls upon gradea than
tkey ara dot eg at tba present time. ore logical
woald bo that tba postponeaient of grade annoaaee
aenta aatfl the appearance of the grade cards places
evea more emphasis upon tao mailer of grsdea.
f-.smu rUmor fcr grades becaoso tbey believa
. . ,r ; - - -i 1 ' i t--t to Vpt at once the
. it is a matter
of curio- li, . ii not a mailer of grail hounding.
Wtl.U lhr n,: lllriall) rl la the dark for six
i'ka s i id- ! a emier, iliea the enure1
a .r ui tut. uuilng die early erks of the second ,
, i. eater Is dlarupli-J.
TmrAv sraila ntnnHl frillll rllllfl Will fontlnU'
lo be one of II.. I.ylad traditions lhat are railed'"''' dUiiaguUhod atat "n:
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT PUBLIC AFFAIKS
By David Fsllmaa
Offi. lal Uiillrliii
Tn4i, Varrk It.
l.'lihu Hot. one of America's
t by siudrnt of every grnerstlon.
an line Hiih
oilier nations.
renrt-aeniallres of
as a member of a
Wlih Hi aiiiu-aianre of I he Wild West number . icril rounril of experts In In
of the Afsn. many thought that liound-l'p aaek I iwnailoual law w hich la trjlng to
, ' ramedy lbs di ferla of the preaent
ss already here. statutes of the World Court. There
, I has beeu a pernlatent feeling that
ENFORCEMENT i thore are many defects In the prea-
Aicordlng to an announcement from the oifii ; ent legal baale of the permanent
. . " ...,,, i . , court of International Justice. e-
of the dean of slu-lein affairs, fre.hmen and other! ierjly ,0Jh. u.
first year people at the I'nlveriuty will not be Able ,,f juuc,.a. This rounril la Also
to i.artlrlDate in major artlvltl. a. This Is broughl i encactsl In tiylug to find a way
about by a ruling that aent into effect at the be-: by whlth the I nited Slates could
... . .... , be induced lo enu-r the court. It
ginning or ms aemeMer i.auns inai umrr,..., r,,.,,, ,hM , tted
denlt cannot arliclate lu activities unles the) , Slala naJ onra agreed to loin the
have made taenty-even hours In the to semrmers i coun. but only on the condition of
preceding the current one." . certain reservations. nn wuicn
i ' ni. niif .in h. 'h present members of the court
v...... " ' - j could not agree. Mr. Hoot Is very
affected by this statute. Regardless of the I'ngth , murn ronrerned with the problem
of time the student has been at Nebraska he must of reaching such An understanding
l. . . l..rii. Vila m Ant tf. hftllp rMlllrllienl Ar ! that wk tit be reconciled with the
: , . . ... .......... American point of view, and thst
ix groppe, .ro n.. ...... .... ! at the same time, will be agreeable
Such a ruling, arroroiog to aumonuea ia aw ,0 ,ne otnlp Mon, o the world
lined to eliminate students from coming to the Uni
versity primarily to engage themselves la activities
and to bar freshmen In order to give them more
time to devote to scholarship.
Pr placing the stress upon scholarship as the
first requirement for activities, the I'nlversliy has'lng made vague and ambiguous
made It apparent lo students lhat "that's what they I lnnileg for some sort of Interna
. . , - . ....j,. i ,,. ,., v.... tlonnl roonerallon during his front
are here for- Too many students in the past have fc Cmlifa toT ,h, pre.i4ency.
placed activities first and studied ia their leisure. , though he was unalterably op
Puch a ruling as long as it Is enforced will tend i iosed to American Adherence to
to divcourage this attitude. I-eague of Nation. Then Prcsl-
, , , . dent Coolidge set out, as one of
; the great goals of bis adrolnlstra
Much crliiclKm that hss been showered upon the j ll0IU America s entrance into the
kO-CAlled 'AClivllies man has found its source pri- World Coun. The platforms of the
.r4!. .n. th. f,-i ih.i ..ilvltu. detract fmm 1 republican party in 1924 and 192$
- . - ,.j
The republican party Is cer
tainly bound, by Its repeated plat
form pledges, to secure the en
trance of the 1'nlied Statea Into
the World Court. President Hsrd-
echotarshlp. The newly-enforced scholarship rul'ng
, speciflcAlly pledged the party to
, nur inlnlnr the Internal Innal trt-
should elitnlnste a greAter pArt of this criticism. I Duni. president Hoover's inaug
The Mine rule will likewise discourage students I ural address also contained a sltu
wbo come here from other schools to participate In 1 "at pledge. The republican pArty
i .v. , .,vj, tK, should leave nothing undone to
activitlea In the words of one authority. Oils type I prode a way 0 th en.
of student -eitracts the Juice from the orange In f trnce or ,ne i,-nited states Into
one school and then turn to another institution the permanent court of interna
for the same purpoae." It has been said in the past j Uonal Justice possible. Not to do
student, of this type and even profession... In dra-1 d"re"rt f
matics and music have been encouraged to come to i
Nebraska solely for psrtlcipation In these various ! In the field of world politics the
eitra-curricular functions. t n"" InteresUng and absorbing
4 .Itn.llnn f thl. VlnH f,ir-nih atriilionl v...,
competition for the -native" student who. perhaps,
is striving for the same thing for which the "out
sider" is working and the "native" loses becauve
of the advance training of his opponent.
As for the students who have been In the in
stitution the required length of time, the law will
neighbor, Mexico, where they pre-
fer to crack heads, rather than to
'count them. In order to settle poli-
tical questions. Newspaper dls
; patches seem to Indicate that the
federal forces have the revolution
pretty well in hand. They are un-
' der the command of former Presi-
Dur them to keen ud at least a moderate amount . ont Calles. now acting as general-
of work. It is a safeguard against the type of stu-1 ,"i.mo of t0 .rT'0!.0.",
, ..... . . . . m, ! 11 reported that the attitude of
dent who U not capable of keeping up in his studies ,he American rovernment ia a verr
or those who would neglect them for activities.
The ruling in Its multi-fold purpose will function
Important factor in the success of
the established government in Mex-
,v. . j ., , ... Ico. We have adopted a hands-orr
.v Ju.i..7 "' policy which, as it means an era-
iiluT l' 4J147VV aiiv l uiiTJioii; uvuiv yivuuvv.
k
i.ma lli '" ewe'li.t T !
nii.a i t It I" I '
tv.
Wrl4 I wvm, .t.k hoi.. II
,ATji,Kr'l "wel'I'S. l.l..trrll
rluS ivuAis. J .uk
Kar.u. Marrh IS
rr hu. un-ia. um.i "
&. uru. t !" W
Between the rumble of steam shovels and cam
pus cars, students are better able to keep awake.
Rushing Is war, according to some authority.
Then what was it that Sherman said about war?
barro upon the shipping of military
supplies lo the revolullouary
forces, is m'litating strongly
against the revolutlonaires.
ie of the mo puiillng fea
vjt of this revolution Is the mer-
n- irl nature of the Mexican
tri.ps.
r.',i:i the regularly established
x.ur-sons of the federal govern-.vi-nt
desert their standards, and
Join the rebel raue. is difficult to
understand. And when the tide of
One of the unpleasant things about spring is , baule shifts, the Mexican soldier
that there have been a few trench coats survive seems to have no difficulty to ad
the winter. ! fUM h nsclence and his ntlH-
i t?.ry ardors to the tause which he
had Just forsaken. The explanation
Some of the big men on the campus are just for the whole situation seems to
finishing their careers in the nick o' time. The thst the Mexican soldier simply
twBty-eeen hour requirement would be
handicap to most of tbem.
the absolute renter of atienilon
and Interval. When he aa. aome
thing, all of Italy llmeiu. and he
says It In such a dramatic ami em
phatic faalilon that It make a pro
found lint renalon. lie haa a
suredly graped that fundamental
principle of political strategy ahlrli
demands that the sucreaatul dl
tical leader should give the people
a good show. Kiank It. Kent,
shrewd American political ob
server, thinks that one of Ihe inoul
effective weapons in ihe baud of
the politician Is the abilny to Ma
a good show. Muoliul ues li.and
with great advantage.
So exalted a portion ban Hist
of the presidency of the Tinted
States become, that people aondt-r.
at times, whether the man ho
occupies that office la realiy hu
man. Por etaiuple. Ihe I inula
World 11 era Id ak editorially
"whether they are subJtH-t to the
same, or similar, little everyday
annoyances of lif'" l hat the rent
of us are visited lit). The hon
orable editor wonders hnlier Hie
president cuts hlm-lf hlle hav
Ing ,slng in the bath tub. pit on
the edge of his bed lo pull off lux
shoes, cuiet the alarm clixx.
reads the comic pagen. argue wimi
his ife. reads the American .Mer
cury, snoiva. anil o fottn. we
think that there Is no dout.i but
that at some lime or other he in
dulges In the.e pleasant ly-dlv citing
domesticities.
Rut we lll carry the luouiry
one step further. Most of the good
citizens of the Inlted states mini.
that almost all of the president s
time Is taken up with coniempla
tion of and work upon the great
lofty moral, economic, and social
problems of the age. We doubl It
very much. Well aager that the
president spends most of his time
in handing out an endlefs number
of federal Jobs. The most harass
ing, the most pressing, ami the
most persistent Job that the pn l
dent has to perform Is the distri
bution of the federal patronage. It
Is the foundation of his own per
sonal ioer In the party, and the
bulwark of strength of his political
party in the nation. H cannot af
ford to divest himselt of the to
sponslbility .nor can he do the work
In a slip-shod manner. It Is too ini
DOrianu What shortens the lives
of our presidents is not the multi
tude of Issues and principles w nin
hp hi to face, but the horde of
voracious office-seekers whom be
must satisfy.
OWA STATE COLLEGE
SETS DATE FOR FETE
Alumni Association Fix Time
For Annual Observance
Of Organization
Ames. loaa. March I.-Prom noa
on studeuts, alumni, and faculty
members will celebrate the Satur
day nearent Mirt h :i each year as
Ihe anuiveraat) ol loa Slate Col
lege, according to II K. Pride, sec
retary of ihe alumni aoclailon
Thl anuusl celebration a 111 b
known as "Iowa Ma.e Iy."
This year "Iowa Slate ly" M
fall ou March !i. Alun.ul scattered
over the entire 1'nlied States and
! In foreign romtthlrs wIP celeorate
the day by gathering In groups tit
talk over old linen. At present
imire than t0 me-Mlngs have been
arrauged. according lo Pride.
Purlng the alaiy-one Hist
Iowa S:ale College has (H-en In op
rat Ion nore ihuii tii.ti"" met. and
, women have been enrolled a stu
dent. Of thl number . liave
been graduated at Hie t'iimiltloii
of four years collcglme work an I
l.ItiS ha0 been aw aided advance J
degrees. 'ITie eisfi has nirr.ad
fnim a total uT ten or tt't.'e'i lo
about l.o'io and lit- enroiniein o'
lull time .n.l. I .-;! im i . e lm lit
crra'i'il to 4.('"' 1l.ru alMui
tW g. ud late m:'ci i
I). A. K. In Slmw i Ini
A film, "tin liie y.w of the lie
tolutieu." will be ceui by ihe e.
tennlon dtl,.on to Ki i.umi for ihe
Male meeiinc of the P. A. K. there
March 21. The film Is one of the
Chrouliles of America aeries.
FACULTY RIE.MIU.ltS
ATTF-M) MKKTIV.S
Three members of Ihe I'nUei y
.if Nebraska fsculiy ara lu st i
dsnco at the meeting of the N..i U
t'entrml Association of College . i.i
Se-onlary schools being held in
Chicago this week. They ate Innr
tor A. A Heed of the evten.loii ;
vision, I van II. tl. Jame of Hie
College of Aria and Sciences, a .1
I. K. K. Ilensllk of Teach, m t .,
lege, iHrector l!e1 reelitly t.
luined from a trip of lui- inn ..i
Western State College of Colon ;
ai Gunnison, Colorado, and .
ern Stale College of ka:iA
se. Kanaa. for the North C, m
tral aasoclalion.
New Cra for Rent t
R.cs. rare, measi "A- and "T".
Choftllli. all ! Tim ihji e J
ba'" l ' 0- lMrvalio lu Id
uIH t p. en. I
MOTOR OUT COMPANY J
Ba.1t t"0 P i'l I
PHI
BETA
KAPPA .
SIGMA XI
ALPHA RH0
TAU KEYS
HALLETT
Optometrist
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Eatb. 1871 117119 So. 12
SPECIALISTS
For Ladies' Fancy Silks
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
A W. MILLER. JR.
B1800 B1800
AT V0UR DOOR
AT YOUR DOOR
Sloat of the bet. are settled by this time. Grade
cards cusc out jtz'.triiy.
Agronomy Professor (iive
Resume of Research Work.
Prof. Franklin U. Keim. of the
department of agronomy, spoke
The facility and ease with ilast evening at a meeting of Sigma
Ai. national honorary scientino ira
ternity, on "Progreis in the Chrom
osome Theory of Heredity." He
reviewed the evidence procured
from the more recent researches In
genetics along that line.
Classified Ads
Lost and
mli1-
Found
lll.lv
a rreat ,rT to 1ick ,5le winner. It is easy 1 Tixrir vttitc rr.v i! 1
8 , lo se that in a country with such ! ie-r-w nn n.n ht k. h.
t.i- - -. . ...Kl " .-'" i,.n. . ..Ie -f s a
A load of bay was seen on R street Monday
morning la spite of the warning signs. Hey, Hey!
Medical experts found a student in the library
the other day. He was working on a term paper
that was due the last week In May.
unstable and variable politics as
Mexico lias, it mens everything,
from a livlihood lo the preserva
tion of the neck, to be on the win
ning side. In the quick sands of
Latin-American politics, it is great
to be one of the "ins." and might
ily uncomfortable to be one of the
"out."
Premier Mussolini conducted an
unusual sort of national party con
vention in Rome last Sunday after
noon. He called together all the
men in .the realm who are running
on the fascist ticket in the coming
national elections, from the most
tumble mayoralty candidate to the
honor of sitting
president of Purdue university.'.., .;",,-,,, tmflI, nf
lrajrd
HTU5. P.w
.! Mlptjirer i;i-.
ANOTHER POINT OF YTEW
COLLEGE-TRAINED MILKMEN
Addressing the deparunent of superintendence
of the National Education associAtion. In Annual con
vention at CleveUnd. be Hon. Edm Ard C. Elliott, j f ndidate for th
B.Sc, XiL. I'li.U
Advocated even luoie general attenaance at college the fascist party, called together
than obtain, at presecL "The butcher, baker, and by Its founder and sole bops, to
J iT Pair of '.- in
Reward. Call H4:4
Twpewriter For Rent
Ail tAnAare aoaka cpecial rat tl
ludnl tw long term. t'J
wchln-perubw trwr1tr
BienUUx pkywianta.
Nebriuka Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
celebrate the hlrth of the party.
The principal and only matter of
business for the vast and tmpree
sive meeting was the speech of
the premie.
candlestick n&aker all should have a college educa
tion," be said. "We should have college-trained
milkmen as well aa doctors, college-trained linotype
operators as well aa lawyers " It Menu to u. that '
this is aa excellent Idea, and we beg leave to sub- .....
mit. for tb. course to be given milkmen at least, a - PrT Zrot luly j
tentative curriculum, as follows: dealt was the relation of tba state j
Milk Delivery 1. A broad survey course de- to the Catholic church. He hailed
signed to acquaint the student with the principles ,! ,Itr f February It as a
. . , .!grat landmark in the bistorv of "
of the trade; the percussive properties of cans and , ,h , .or)d ,nd plrUcuAr,y
OOUleS, ana DOW to SUM Ulu mum wuum , .crir
Ing the wagon In street car tracks, and bow to make
it squeak wbea rounding corners. Three hours a
week during the first semester. Open to alL
Milk Delivery 2. A continuation of 1. Three
hours a week during second semester.
MUk Delivery 2a. Can. A thorough drill ia
bow to roll, push, and kick can. ao tbey can be
beard five block a Students will be expected to give
a demonstration at the end of the course. Two hours
a week during first semester. Pro-requisite: Milk
Delivery 1 and 2.
Milk Delivery 2b. Bottles. -How to rattle bottles
so they sound like a carillon; bow to roll emptle.
down a ball; bow to Jam a dumbwaiter so it will
go neither up nor down; bow to drop a whole bas
ket of cream bottlea down an elevator shaft with
the maximum effect. Two hour, a wek during sec
ond semester. Prerequisite: Milk Delivery 1. 2, j
and 2a.
Milk Delivery 4. A look at the future. What'
can be done about paper bottlea? Ia it feasible to
blow these op and make tbem pop? If so. bow are :
empties to be obtained? A SOM-word thesis wlllj
be required of all students who expect credit for ,
this coarse. Three hours a week during second
semester. Prerequisite: MUk Delivery 1,2,2.
aad 2b.
Of course, a few things have been overlooked
here, such as collateral reading aad conferences aritb
the iastractar; but oa tbe whole we think it is a I
fairly good course, aad will torn out milkmen '
equipped te accept tbe responsibilities of their trade, j
3, ik Terk World
Cii'Uu is tic- history of tbe state and
the r-!-- - . He Indicated that it J
was no i.cj than right that in a
state wbi-i tbe predominant ma-j
joiity of the people were of tbe
Catholic faith, the Catholic church
should be accorded a pre-eminent !
position. At tbe seine time, be :
guaranteed absolute liberty of re- -ligion
to all other faiths. "A Catb-.
ollc state." be asserted, "does not .
mean that citiaen. will bo tub-,
milted to any pressure to follow
a given religion or determined
faith even though that be tbe same '
as that professed by a majority of j
the people." t
Mussolini ha. an extraordinary ;
knack for doing; thing, on a grand -scale,
a fact which thl. occaxloa
bring, out In bold relief. He has
a way of alway. making himself j
WAVY HAIR
vs.
RAIN
That's the bet tie of the
century. You'll have
the odds on your side
if youll let us fix your
hair
MARCELLING 50c
PERMANENT $5.00
CLEO'S
Beauty Shop
227 No, 12th B5323
HDaimsnimjg sEnll
Learn to dance for $5.00 lessons free if you
faiL The oldest and best in LincoLv' all profes
sional teachers. Classes Tuesday and Friday at
8 p.m. Private lessons anytime. Call or phone.
1018 N, phone B7845.
FRANZflATIiXS ACADEMY
IK
Si
c:
Self Conscious?
$1125
Will Put You at
Your Ease
W c believe thai the. well at
tired woman rshould he &o
confident of the style, color
and perfection of her groom
ing, that she can afford to
forget her appearance.
That is why we- feature a iEW
ONX Y STYLE NO. 300, a semi
sheer stocking with the grati
' tying chic French Heel.
Most exciting of all is the low
price
. $1.25 a pair
Always in your size and just
the right color at
iddecCT2IZsl Co