The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 15, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO
The Daily Ncbraskan
list's K. LlAisI. Nsk
etsiciai rtttciiON
UNIYtUTV CP MaslAlKA
tllt i rt ! ef tM ttM INifcmelle Sears)
tWNTVtl4NTM aa4
Situss Ywes. v sy, rn aM
wy m"! its" '
t arterial fKe Vvrsny HlSJ
Business Oense HH sat.
Oft.ts Hrv- neriai aiw. I oa eet
Mi . irs Hsftt 1i0 M trM
se n a lam,
teieehene isNerisii -Mil, Ne. tt .;
N. TT N'M MU
kMNM HtM (IIM enatte He eaeeefNe
HKI, Nebraska, ner act CsfS . Mars ft.
if sesoal ree f restate ersv tee M sesissJ
ef Oileter t. awiaerttel JSfMtSfy I.
VSClSTIO at
"I'e Ces I sts W er H It 1 '
OCAN HAMMOND IDlTOrVIN-CMIaF"
Maunci W. Konail Associate iue
MAN ACINA 10IT0M
W. Joji AJT Vlirt T. anakJ
MW lOlTOAS
llarl Aodersei J KU,oa
li'n Carlson Willisro McCleery
tleoe Kotb
CONTRIiUTlNO EDlTOM
Mauri. Akin William M.VIeeiy
Vernon Kenini Kobb
K. nnoth Uii luul Tlrameinian
l;ob rl Lftiw;
MLTON McGRCW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT tUSINESS MANAGERS
Wlillam Ktnt Marshall Iltier
Lyman Cisi
Tin: nvu.v Niimk
STILL SNOOZING
Oriiil) boars In mountain fsl ! n. roll"l up
in tivat bears of fur altlnir fr ine iprorh of
sr-rlne. Are mill sl.-.-.ln Ihe inter sle.ta of hlrer
nailon. Warm sunshine, longer latirhln
br.vk. amma of Tlne trees -no. the Ions nsp con
tinurs. and Hruln dreams of honey n-ee.
And -
Like the lroiisy prir.ly. ihe Interf ratemity
oun. ll slun.lers. staying within the darkness of thj
ro. k bound rt.n. an.I fully aware that the 19 "'
In sessen l boinn i.lHi.nfd b, ilf vnrloun f"r
mtlo!. on (he OHini'ii. Ciir.li. hnve Wn rrlntod in
a tr.-iit number of cr. l.lk the rinni.nion b. r
ho awiu for uprinK to fei In for rertHln. ferinR
the KfOMTis ihm mke the nionntlnh about the dm
b r line, no the council nitlts for j-lun to be com
pleted for rtieh eek b.-fore mrppinc In vlth en-r
hands to regulate, the mxhlnR metl of l he Corn
hunker campu.
rnrefrulated. unxupervlfcd. 1'i-oeresclni! iththe
ruthlenoneni of a barbarian -onquem. unethlral
this Is the. chaotic condition of the rttshliiR prac
tices on the campus. Fraternities net up a lone
and loud wall after the rushing days In the fall.
They feel the troddiwt fel of rival fratemltlei
upou their premlKea. They have neon men pledped
from tinder their very The clamor for a
sane runhln)? system seta In. Tty the lime spring
baa arrived, the Inspiration for readjustment has
faded. Year after year, It is the tme ftory.
Action of the council last year to place restric
tions upon ruBhinc was A start to Improvement, but
there was little observance of the recommendation.
Why not foiiuulatc A ftw Iron clad rulcn ROvernlnK
the rushing on the campus, put some teeth In those
laws, and demand observance?
If rushing Is war, certainly there are a few
ethical principles Involved then. War does not
progress under a hclter-skeltor eampalcn. Ban 'hid
ing Dut' and kindred tactics, force fraternities to
respect the dates that a second organization has
with a man. Do what the University of Oklahoma
has done to the rushing on the Sooner campus
plRced it under the thumb of the council pure and
simple. Insert enough teeth into the rushing rules
to make violating fraternities play the role of Tied
Kiding Hood-
"Oh, what big tceih you have. Grandma V
Claw off a few of the loaves. Bruin, scratch,
sharpen UP ne cveslBht, and decide to come out
of that cave.
If books are the w indows of knowledge lots of
students are tryliE to uffocB.te by keeping the
windows shut.
ON ONE HAND
"Lights, foots, house, borders, CLE A ft, curtain,"
and the asbestos ascended upon another University
Players production. The drama progressed display
ing splendid acting, marvelous Impersonation and a
well-threaded plot. The critics observed, smiled, ap
plauded and lauded the vehicle to the skies. The
press approved, the public voiced favorable opinion,
the stars accopted congratulations and the director
beamed with satisfaction. To the casual observer
the show was a striking success.
but on the other hand
An observation on one of the less conspicuous
members of the company reveals a different tale.
The man who does the worrying, the niau behind
the pen on pay-day, the man of a thousand cares,
otherwise known as the business manager, sweats
over his task of "checking up" after a weeks run
of the play.
Little does he care If the stars are showered
with congratulations and roses, still less cares he
for what the public and lire's think If their opinions
do not bring In the gate receipts. What he wants
to see Is a crowded theater, a box office with a
line of people bombarding It for tickets, and a good,
fat pockotbook representing the w-eeks earnings of
the show. He Is not mercenary about it either.
The type of plays that lils organization produces
an expensive. They are costly In more ways than
one. Royalties come high, likewise, scenery and
costumes cost money. In other words the type of
productions sponsored ly the University I'layers are
not cheap.
and If there were a third hand
It is a safe -wager that an Iuve. lgatlon of the
ledger of the Players would reveal ne Interesting
Information. Of the several plays i -otluced by the
group this year, doubtlessly, noi . ot them have
made big profit. Few have deiic- the margin
while It is frequent that others have lost money
to th organisation. There must be a reason for
this.
Surely the people of Lincoln have supported
the Players. The audiences, in fact, have disclosed
that, in the majority or cases. Lincoln people have
been the chief supportrs. Student support, then is
lacking.
Why don't the students attend? Is it because
they 60 not care for the type of drama being pro
duced? Is It because of the hour that the show
opens? Is It lack of personal Interest in the Playern
lhsmselves? It could be the fault of anyone or all
of the above mentioned, out to designate the chief
of this lack of student support Is extremely
i, U not entirely impossible;
EXPOSITION PAL AC I
Whm ; t..-um i built, th dfpsrua.M
.f ahlt'.- anmuiiJ thai II wj. be
f.i. 'lotr u4 ln.lHr spout The tuiMmt as
. ar4 taroutn itU-i nltalnH footUll
nnM nl mntklm (tell Met lr Muriwii. iru
nit aM tat-tout ifnnlum sport la fart
luiMin vat Vnon
A SiVDKNT LOOKS
AT rtniJC Al 'FAIRS
y 0vU slims
it. reialtt are Already aiTivit
Iho th trA Cf tie frrsMent's
naiaro b eairely hd ln
diy, ana that many A !t-Alr In
Illicit traffic li ihlnkint it ever
carefully Sior resuming hta or
of l bu.ine.a
niMi r ntieil tinv
IVrodrnt ll.ifr has besua klal'MB- , , ,
he aiinimuirailrtA "h aa aupicrtM .
iimka the t oulet. Me nail . . ...
tor A. Ml AS th. field - -. N- wort oil I J ' "7'. ': , .a .2
All this meea. an H..liloi vf Unroll Indti ,. I'rv.i.VM "'" :". r ,.(1'ri rrrto.,. 1.
tnal rr4u-t U beis At Id At the theum. In lh n n.sk the -.a.ei vmtn.i. VUc I mrrilr goiai o 111 a. a a Tr
iM.t of Ih. b..VHUIl aeAa. a haMlr i. Aler". h . n.imri,i " W ' Peoerl deel.Pm. nt lertlie 5
t-,til..n a h.M l lldln A r"n"' , Jn,..i .,11 htr,-r. H
ball the Itiienur ot the tVIUrum earlier la Ul) of ,1, nt-HiM Wilbur h hi
lb ear An4 as AoB At the f-iil tipmltlAn 'dimie4 all rWc Usd ofil"er. In
U ....e,e,l. .-.,p.a.er. t. aorV . ZZrtwZZ .H
n( the ColUeuoi for FatiM S presetiiatl.Ml
i. n-jeH all rntm arplicatlons
luiin thr mure arek. All Aihleilt a ilviuet , h llin.rln nl .ii ihrit make a
t..i-. r M.rt. tni--tidNl The baklb:l wn. in.t.ki n ey t the l oO
team, which lairr rw'l to be a rrful ,B
1 perrvnt ot ipi w
est fnoior car manufariuriiii lani
In Germany, and sn fhrolett
111 be arming all er the Un1
irase of t!imn, ren as hy
do In these I ailed 8iAie Thn.
ihei-e wit Annotincf. about in
. A ItKVV ni. inv nil nininn m
,h. p, .x nfrr.nee an.l third flare unm-r h(rh no M w T"' "' ftXrde
,Hi,l, -andt.,. a. the , W vf ,he e,-.on. , mry hM B eroded. Tt of
I,ire4 to piarti.-e on the small stare court iar . ll.VOOe fMV) International n t I.tjM
1 hi -,-.ivn ihiII. v of the etecii-
l'iv- department of the hderal rv.
V lid i plard th. 1 duitrvt the reveal ttaie
111 touimy Another -k of enrred l.llenest , . M by unchAllent
U fast approi' bin. ed Under the r nerl .nnt ci
Mlhoush the foils, urn a bulil lo i rovlde 1 '01 v"once provided for Ihl
...ce for community Affal. made "--T-
Ihrmiith the los of the old my Auditorium. It (nrtf) ,S1 prInient of loiertor It
iot pltnned to make It allMe tor n-ery ronven (,tn It u contended thai
il.-n and eipoa ta pUnnM by the city of Lincoln. It Is not wlihm the rroOnre of the
-' 7-" ta;!;ruV3S! 'Zl "
llh Uhletlc ictMlty of Ihr Inlvcn-tty and does' . incwwl br tm-
nni ronilnui to a all ltelf f Coliseum fatilltiet for ' A, .hi. eontent !n It l'
in lxndon. to be knon aa the
Anf lo-IVrels Nea spaper conipanT.
Mill another It the sale 01 the ti
ganile Prl(th eiertnc ower firm,
the Greater London and t'ouauea
trust, which controls sexen of thi
leading Hi1iUh por comiar.l-A,
to the UtllliN'S IVt-r and I.U-hl
corporation ol Ihe United S'aiea.
This pirhltm Is leorlh pndennf
over.
This ll rotitres of our s a
weeks al a lime there I. o reaeon hy the build 'strong one. there It no doubt lUkt ' very evpenM-e itetn In ti.'
rcks ai a time. 10 re ipo nh, vnlMltr of thf vw ,wr'MIfr'," It appropriated a
ln should no. be ulll.red. poliev i.ll won be irMeJ In the ! ft IH 'M W ST? 1M. U a
Afit r All. the rilmarr purpoe of the 4 l'um' ; oouni new record for peace time appro-
Orfirinl Hi.llrlin
1
I IVMc. Mrl tl
i .l..n .. ... ...!' A'"'.""?
Hwltl, Mr t
...... .1.. ! H.u' -!
I 1 trA It
I ...
. '...-. rl-4 - 1
'apiliudea. musical, irtlstlr or me-
ihanlral. is each boy and g1
! potest, and
' -(d) tine ea.h teneiaiutt the
opiiiuniij 10 rebuild the oil.l
i Ai-ctuMinis .to 'b' 01 "
j tin us."
ii.iiKHAUV socir.n I
! PKKIMUKS nMKl)V ,
I'hion Litem J Society lll en j
itertaln the lel.an and Palladia!
Uierarj orle1es Krtdn lllfhl In
' the Union rooms on the third floor
't the Temple. The feature of the
' e enln. nrrordr.g to l-rner Shoe- j
I maker, program chairman, w ill be I
a twoA1 Ymedj. The program 1
ill include both vocal and -tolm ,
eiecitor.s. and A four piece orrhet-'
tra play several numwn.
II. I- HUM AMrraar
Mt-rttuM f Lioiia (lull
! pn.f. II. C. Mle. 01 Ihe I i.ll.
'vf Attlrullurr, p'ke nrt,,r
n.vtii to the l.lont rliih Al lh. ),,.
ber of Uommerre. dorlbln t!.w
atnrtiltuiAt tuil.V In NebiitV
tor !! He predicie.1 irtet
of Aih-r pilce fot Nehia.Vk
rl.-ltual products In IK aid
I."o.
THt STtOSNTS STOAf
Rector' rh4nwcy
t!HS) AM I At.
Cur tteri It Venf t-"
hmlt with Unlverslu nds. is to provide plic
for A'blcile Activity And rvcreailon for students. A
worthy but nevertheless secondary purpoa-
t:e as an eposlilon palace and sho- room.
; pnstton in a n'Tlcir mnirre 11
I One Helen Terw1lligr. are r Is trcresftng
thirteen, of Walden. New York. APr-roprtstlonK . latel, si the
!was llsteninc in on the inaugural ; J"
'eerclet that we. held In WAsh-' session. Well. .ba s a billion do)-
Intton on Varth . Her acute and """ "r as ncn .-nun-
11 ours .
Two men of treat fame in tins
prln the drives for Grace CoppocV fund ixcrlmlni'lne esr perceived that
and the campus rro-.er reward fund s.uden,. -m- ChWJu.tlce Taft.de asllp In
plsln lhat they are being anven who. I executive The chief justice said, ' country w ere in Omaha last week.
! "preserve, maintain. And defend." I And were Interviewed hy the lol
TO ILLINI ,lnteAd of "presene, maintain, and newspapers.
Theie men were
nnouncement of Coach hulle'i intention of J protect.- as the consMtmton supo- . i.rons. economic. mor .
entering bis track auad In the Illinois Relays cam 1,, wfMfin to the mists k e. j writer for the Hearst newspaper,
as s matter of satisfaction to many Nebraska fana. j In tTljtt tfrf of th radio, one cant and Scott Nearlng, famous Amer
Vhe Illinois carnival, recognlred as the leading In get away with anything. lean socialist and communist,
door meet of the winter seeaon, has ittrarted the 1 When Asked I.o. in his opinion,
coor m . . .v Justice Tal wrote an interesting was the most Important and sig-
Comhnskers in previous years tnd has done mucn Jf) fl H(.,Pn .0ne 1 nlflcant figure in world affairs to-
to display the otiftlily of the Nebraska squad. vnt pnk t0 the whole United 'day. Mr. Forbes chose Mussolini,
aiihouch track Is considered one of the major States." he ssld, "without having "Mussolini." be said, "is undoubt-
... f am nn( wm to draw the interest in wda closely eramlned. . . .You edly the most significant figure in
may attribute the variation to the j the world. He l suppressing le
defeet of an old man's memory. It : moeracy. w hich Is spreading else
certalnly did not prevent the valid-, where. He is nuking a large-scale
Ity of the oaih. When 1 wss sworn (experiment in a new sijle of ta
in by Chief Jnstlc Fuller, he made ! toorary. So far bis work has been
a slmllsr slip, but In those days
there was no radio. It was observed
only in the senate chamber where
I took the oath. This shows how
much more carefully one who It e
college sports. It does not seem to draw the interest
and attention thst some of the other forms of ath
letics football, for examplo, which Is, of course, the
ling of all college sports. It is not beca'e of
inferiority that this particular sport lack! the In
tensiveness rather It is because of the passive in
terest of the stndent body.
Many interesting event are always included in
the trsrk schedules. Old records are shattered, new
! feivtutn riihlt lufv miittt aav
records are made, old Ideas are hurled into the : con(luc, iBif
background, new Idess are instituted. And the sue-1
ce.-s of the various attempts depends on ability and J The latest rumor in Washington
training. The former mi-st be inherent, but the'' t h 1 1 former Vice-president
Tawes is slated to be our nert am-
latter must be drilled into the participator by some , h(fiwiter f0 j A B Hmirn.
individual possessed with a well-founded back- j ,on tnp f,r.r)nt American envoy at
c-onnd. I tne court or m. James, ts preparing
Completing his tenth year of service at the
University of Nebraska this season. Coach Sehulte
has done remarkably well in developing formidable
SQiiads. Many of the nationally recognised figures
In sport have received the rudimentary Instruction
under this teacher. Surely for this reason Alone
students would do well to pay more attention to
this particular sport and especially at this time
when the Co.ihusker squad VCU lie pitted Against
some of the foremost trackmen In the country.
ordi'rury.
Now if they would fill up the University's du
plication of Panama canal w-ith water it would be
lovely for boating In the summer, skating in the
winter and fishing in the springtime.
to retire to prlvste life, ft is
known that President Hoover has
a profound respect for our vigorous
sm ontspoken general, vlce-presl-d-iii.
and diplomatic expert extra-
V ':il Rogers, one of Amnios 't
in m profound political -observers.
f'ubbed the Jones act the "five
1 - ii en" set. It will be recalled
iliiu the Jones set. which wss one
of the last measures passed by this
last congress, raises the penalty
for vlo'atlon of the dry law to five
years in prison and a maximum
fine or $10,000. Great things are
expected as a result of the opera
tion of this stringent "five and
ten" law. Mr. Rogers claims that
Now that it is warm enough for the 'andy i
Kids' to be out on the campus selling bars to the j
students, maybe steps ought to be taken to Teraove
the sales rights to some worthy organisation.
Another nice thing about having spring football
practice is that the men will at least have some
excuse for being tired.
New Cart for Rent (
Po. Fords, modal "A" inn "T". I
Chevrolets. all styles. Tims chsrps
1 begins it 7 p. m. Reservations held 1
1 until 7 p. m. 1
MOTOR OUT COMPANY J
B68I9 1120 Street t
extraordinarily effective, and the
results have astounded everyone
But I personally think that man
kind has passed the stage where
It will long submit to a dictator."
Mr. Nearing't off-hand choice as
Henry Ford.
Mr. Nearing, who is vciy much
Interested in social reform. as
asked to explain of what national
greatness consists. He said thrt a
nstlon, to be grest, muM do the
follow-lng:
"(a) Offer Its children food,
protection from Ihe weather, fresh
Aid and sunshine, so that each may
be assured -of a fine body, and
."(b) Offer normal social oppor
tunities to all children, so iha
they may associate with theli
equals and share In the adminis
tration of their affairs, snd
"(c) Provide special opportuni
ties for the development of such
Shorthand
in SO Days
Written with A. B. C.'s. Slmnls,
rapid, accurats. Ssrvc all pur
poses better. Individual Instruc
tion. Special rate to class of
three er more.
Dickinson Secretarial
School
203-6 Richards Block
11th V O St.
Hooks aren't what they're cracked to be.
Just so the student life section of the Cornhtis- j
ker makes mention of the fact that there was a j
campus prowler.
The only plausible reason why coeds always .
sit down In a clpssrooin before taking off their coats I
Is so the good-looking guy behind can lend a help- j '
Ing-hnnd.
University professors in Social Sciences now j
are in direct competition with the ditch-digger. The
digger, however, happens to be a machine.
SENIORS
Have You Ordered
Your Caps and Gowns?
11
T
i
i
i
i
i
Nebraskans Idea of competing -with California:
Photographing those little Alps on the east side of j
the campus, calling them mountains and then point- j
ing to Andrews hall and Teachers college looming -up
beside them as typical of the Bize of buildings j
at this University. 1
It
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
THESE NEW INITIATES
This week marked ll-e inaugural of the presi
dent of the United States. U ."'so marked the in
itiation of the pledge groups on the ciunpuB. It was
their inaugural Into the larger responsibilities and
privileges of fraternity life.
Greater privileges necessitate discrimination in
use of spare time. Students who for the past six
months have been held down by the more or less
strict regulations forced on pledges by fraternities,
will be given a freedom that was not theirs before.
"Vt'hereah study hall, church attendance, and ac
tivities were required of him before the initiate
Unas it his own problem to choose his lioiirs for
study, hlB place in organized activity, even his social
connections. Of course his fraternity affiliation
may Influence him but the choice is "his own.
Some of the men or women students who have
been doing things because they have had to will
suddenly drop out, while others will have developed
the habit or become interested and will continue.
Those who Btick will he more worth while in their
particular field with the result that organisations
should he able to accomplish a treat deal more
than before.
In all fields, this sudden freedom should in
crease the sincerity and -versatility with which stu
dents engage themselves. There will he a more
wholesome spirit in all student contictt with the
greatest part of coercion removed.
Oklahoma Daily
Tt won't he long now until you'll "be marching
tloivn that aisle in the ColiHeuui. Are you
ri : ily? Have you placed your order for a caji
4..IH gown -with "Tied?"
All you need to do is leave your measurements
at long's now and your gown will he ready
for yon when you need it. Xo deposit is nec
essary. And best of all. No one has ever worn it he
fore. It is new and is made for you right here
in Lincoln. Yon may feel that it is your own,
to those two "big days. Baccalaureate and
Commencement.
, LONG'S
College Book Store
Facing Campus
lli'iVl i IM I n'l
j!
Personal Printed
Stationery
- . 1 X Mr, ,
sfTDD t 'ifrM. M.
I I S' ,! f tim,n
I 1 CraKS mumn, a
saks " iii? r ! '. rt , i
"V .
" fre nl ear ilmr
mm - en 4 fry fktl
T"iTsis ftttttmrry.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
Srsool FarThe 4 4" far ion n
On 1M It. a It TswaH
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