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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1929)
Tlir. I)ILV NlimK wi ii:iu. Mutr.n 27. i :). The Daily Ncbraskan a A. CI1". N H OS'lCIAh. ViUCATtON UNIVSITV OP UMir eirnn.a e IH e SlttellM TWSNTV.gtONTN VBAS1 wMifct4 TvtaSs. WeeeaoSsy. Tw. fusss1 f mMiN " eaaeeeaie r inai ! V"iv.ni Mail 4. ON 4jtf H 4A. UM'te M.-tHfil . M M frl M wSr. . Sum ! " f' !. Tt. . tnti , . Ml MSI, Ne. 7Fj NlaM . ! " M,'!'.2r kliee. Wr e Ceaef.... sea al estciei rale el it tt In aMdaa .l af Oi I. isir. eui". Jaafr ' UIICMI'TIOM HAT B. ixaa C.as I ante M H "" .. .-w. Of AN HAMMOND fOITOH-IN-CMIlf Mauru W. K.eh.l Aeeeelate UUee MANAGING IDITOM W. J-te A jr.. cu r. NCWI CDITOM ll.ll Auder.cn tmoU loo CarUoa William McClevijr Cent Kofcb CONTAIiUTINO tDITOM Maurue Akin William MeCI.ery Vemoo Keliliic G" ,lobb Kenneth Leu la Iwu.Iea Tlmwernua Hopert Lalng MILTON MvSRtW HUSlNtM MANAOfl ASSISTANT tIHt MANA9IRI lilUtu Rearm MarstnU I'luar l.fwan Cass NO FOAM WANTED ll)cWni Hint lie es eugased la the high tod mit'lit) plillninro.lc duly of supivlylns young men liu soim-tlilus. milder than whisky and lne, J. T. Tamlnoalso J found sull'y of a charge of menu mriurlng liquor, Tuesday afternoon. The altruistic vie of outh failed to Impress the Jury. Testimony of Mr. Tamlnoalan ea gln a bit of color Monday ben he aiaied that he as ea rned a custodian of some fletltloua 'university club" composed of young men who came lo hie home 10 ilrlnk be.r In order lo abstain from the stronger Intoxicants. The evidence thai Tamlnoalan had old beer t fifty cent a bottle tame from a hlg'a school student Tuesday. Young people do not need the asslbtanee of the kind philanthropist who specialises In home brew, nor do they need the encouragement to reaort to ber Inmead of any of the stronger drlnka. To what extint the home of Mr. Talnolan nerved aa th remlefvoua of L'nheralty etudenta la not known, and perhapa never will be known. One fact reroalna however, that he was conducting a iarlor which could be patronized by 6tudenta as well as by any othT particular class of people. Evidence pointed to the fact that lie was bolng patronized by the younifrr groups. Th philanthropy of choosing between tyrs of Intoxicants had better be turned to the philanthropy of educating youth In the virtues of complete ab stinence and In the values of sound health. Then may be argument upon the comparative qualities of different kinds of grog, but It Is not the placJ of a beer-manufacturer to shoulder the responsi bility of educating the coming generation. In the transition period from the dsys of thu open saloon to an absolute pop-drinking stage, vend ors of ralsln flavored. home-hrew- beer belong with the rest of the anti social characters that humanity has upon Its hands. Least of all, does such a grog merchant have the right to harbor his ship-load of, commodities In the port of a university city. If one Judges from the number of knickers thews are a lot of students who have aspirations to gain membership in the Hole-In-One club. ACES, KING8, AND QUEENS May Queen is still elected by the &eului women on the campus, or more correctly phrased by those few dozen who choose to go to the polls to cast a ballot. Protests against the present system of electing the May Queen continue to pour In, and criticism continues to fall upon the dilapidated machinery of election. The single disagreement over the attack on the May Queen has been the questioning of the number of votes that were cast at the last election. That disagreement does not throw the faintest glimmer upon the system as It now eslsts. It does not prove that May Queen election should be left in the hands of the senior women. It does not prove that other students of the University should be left out in the cold when It comes to voting. The Student Council goes Into session this eve ning. The members are fully aware of the protests' tlw. are being made. They should be familiar with the system of choosing the May Queen. The latest protest calls attention to the fact that the May Queen has been the football that Is kicked around bet een members of the Mortar Board. Primary defects of the system of choosing the May Queen ! ave been emphasised. That the system Is unrepresentative Is shown in black and white. That students desire a change is entirely evident. The possibilities of remodeling the present election are not beyond reach. The Council holds these cards. How will they be played? Andrews hall can be seen now that the tunnels have been leveled off. SLOW DEATH "It's a shame that the Varsity Tarties at the University of Nebraska cannot command thlr rightful position," slated an executive of the com mittee in charge of the above mentioned parties. "It should be considered a privilege to attend a Varsity Parly but instead the cmiruittee must sink to its knees and beg the supper!, of the students with a result that a scant corpor..l3 ri;rd turn out." Varsity Parties have been U'.wi ly a bone of contention with those who have a t i.r.ted lo spon sor them since their Introduction and probably will be until some definite action is taken by "the pow ers" to place these social function oa their rightful status. The failure of the parties i no way reflects on the present committee or past committees. It re mains that the fault lies primarily with the students. The Student Council, the only campus organiza tion tijat is 100 percent representative of the stu dent body, is indirectly in charge of tse parties. This organlMtion, realising the discrepancy of tha situation came to the reseue and offered a plan t th faculty committee In charge of atudent affairs. The gist of tha plan was to nave four main parties each year to be given en "close! nights." With the dates closet? to private functions general stu dent support should be commanded. This Is a mer itable attitude but the eouneil would be Justified in t taking an Sxji.i..l ki. to Include the Junior j (Ualer from .' Vartl'y I'arty pro)eri It apt l rly uitMIuum le r a ep s t.a tuutu.niw. t-otiyM-J of a 4a or so mem I . nt I bsadle one PH). I H h' I' iklBfs were In esUunr the) xnr4 lle I'ruin one of thrlr major funrtlon. but ainc their abolition It seems quit ridiculous lo tteeie an In diudual body simply to put on the affair. The Varsity Tarty rommlttee la mote than equipped to handle Hi Trent and atnre It Is an all University party It should fstl elthln their juris diction. With the glsnnc dafecia t the present I )stem of Varsity Tartio and the slatenee of an unattached committee for the sola purpeae of apen soring the JunlorPenlor Prem. the Mudeat Ceunrll has Just rause for taking determined anion for re iik;iii.i(;iiis MORE UOLICITV IMINOt Wont rOr INCOME TAX Olti GAS TAX AHtAO (By tab Kei'y I ImpHiirmi'ill of iliii iitlatloii ! liiiiiiuiiii'.l (.ot rr nor Wratri U u Ins lo b mini In I he lhful when H uiii- lo eii--ln I lil iluap piAtal of lrilll aris by nieaio (if Ide trio lie tolrt-'l a Inml So In II. li. .M r ix-alllis tin- la piolilbtl luar tabbll iouiln In lit aiaie. 1 he u ol the eti'UHr trio la b timing luorr pit-ta!i-nl In bulh 1 .... . ...n i-ii 'dale aiul nallonal sott-rtiim-ul In IblUga .h-ve Lliril -". Mr ...,,, VooMt9 l.i l Hill tnia n- ... weie t.M-"l l1 wk. than w,n KMinan ol flnai.-e '' ...i,. li would I a luiiatle II tl be apiwrpilatlona bill rould be P"l on the floor Of liouae mia w m aa lioi eur that It could be m towpiuhed by nrst The rwle retlamn ni 'rn tialng the whele ewm to put alt I'nlveralty pa"-1 0B ,ht ortler of buaineas for Ilea on a ueresfj bsl. Caretakers are raking the dead leatea olf the graaa plots around the I nMer.lt j. Tethsps they better atari on the laterfratcrnlty council after they finish the rampua. abtMilt hiii hrad oflm at the an of UmiKrek lie waa pmlwlily ol tie oplnlwn. and rtghily an, that he waa elrriid lr Ihr iiplf jiini aa murh a tlif Con;rcm-n and r-enaloia k vme l ill rll Huill ' llanrroft School Yard IVrnilaelnii 10 h"ld on the Tantiolt "' roHHl was Krame.1 the l . a. li. r 'H' f Dim l nltfr.ii) l. '!" l.lnroln I. wr.l ot Ml i. a'i"" M',n day niln. A """ r ' ni.le.1 .liiilns the .'linmer es alon lo kf.p wiihi" l"in.l ih amaller IHUIrt-i. The Irnre will Irf. iinot.. at i hf I""' "' ""' alt week' u'iuiifr aea.lon. Nrliii.I.N The school i hllilren ; i In) iVim r were Invited to h.r lllt IMIH, "DON'T DE SILLY" i ntlce Of liie.llUH.'U im rarh 'f Tlie Hrven Wni.U fio"i Ihe Cro.s Ing 1'rtday is rloaed 10 danrea. for the craahera. It will be tough go Nebrsskaa headline: "Weir Itelop Winga.' Fo football la coming to this? Moaday waa poetpmird until Wed neaday by llrpreseuiatlte iM.ui. aponsor of the bill and Hie Krpub luan floor leadt-r. I one Interesting Hem In Governor I Weaver's appropriation bill Is n ' i.0i Item for adterllalng rspen kea. The goveruor would like to are a publlt lt)' b'ireau createn io ten ,tb wide world about Nrbraaka and Its oppottuntlea. r"eteral other; latatea hate done thai. At the Ul , sekslon of the legislature su h a I bill waa passed by the house but was killed b) the Hrnate. Annihr aimllar llO.noO Item (he legl.ia ure!llhln LIQHTS Of CHEMISTRV I rNOINEERS PLAN EXPERIMENT C A U 8 E I INSPECTION TRIP ALARM Imiinm4 Imm r. I f I. lirhi hull. rniunrf.kf.il air rr-' ii-akrd al the bottom of Ibe Iher Uioaiat arlltatea the water aud the nilnuie wave mated carry urxm their irvkta the lirhl relli-ctiona which make the fliektilngs tn in from outktil at night. Ksspa Pots in Vis. The llrhi has noiliina nioie to'sbou" fiahij HimbMHk H,. .Mh !h ekiwiliiiiil llaelf lhan . rloua polnlk ol lnii-ier; kifi.lnir all Parle of It In tiew at ! The puipo.f alt Dim's, (nidation lakes place Gordon FOR APRIL 15. 16 tMHimml ttm ". forter. rheinli al i iigim erlng : t. S. I.leberk, eleiirlral ini;lneei Ing ; and II. I Wallnre, acrirultural ni glnif rlnii. Kry kpilns h-i iin-p"in 1 1 r lo aome Urue HiiluM rial rliy Ik m ilerlaken b) ni.-nibers in the t'oi-li-ce ol l.tiiilne-Tlnu. iJikl )esr this yesr. The Infirmary better aoi start taking In those students that are suffering from spring fever. Untied VS. Ill ( till SSi'. l Hicm- niph In ! gltn the eiielni erlnir nni'1"tn sn op Mirtunii ii ' imluniit in actusl operation. The Wsy Queeu ought lo feel proud nf herself will be Included u tn irgins ur ,nln ,U,M kuniM-ndwl in the ipensesll.il. in. ii"n" " ,n,.r wliirii are kept lighted i 1 .reading In the House Momlay. th- ubiu-rcpl bulb. ! ' fuey would nrai aailcullUial , h ,U .olulloil Iron I i .... - .ukaiBi nn mi ihii i . . . . .. , riprninrm - -1 pvropuopiieiea ami smiwr nr . . Hutte. The purpose of the '''oo ( ,h,u oiosld.. water, and formic ( Marjorle Slmnt.-li of "he mu to promote the Interests of i Id iM-nlUea other arlils as yel un ; ,,, ,,,,,,1,,. lo ,, , mliin il ini etlntr w eatein section of NetirasKS. Anl , ,1r,rrni.,. A .imlllar reaction t ihn l-ar. ni Tem h. i n anniii latlon OTHER STUDENTS ?AV Shunafrlt Tulk lo the Editor: After reading "Just an Obkrrver'e" comment on the May Queen selection In yesterday's Dally No braskan I am Inclined to believe that some studenu are assuming the wrong attitude In regard to the situation. It seems to me that the question la not how many people voted on the May Queen but who the people were and why they voted. To my eyes the selection of the May Queen has degenerated into a few- women rotlag, with the Idea of some organised or unorganised group "get ting" the Queen for this yesr or thst year. If the selection happens to be representative all Is well and good. I can not understand why the selection of the May Queen should not be In the hands of a representative group and governed by students who are chosen representatives of the majority rather thsn In the hands of twelve or thirteen women who are chosen in n self perpetuating manner with many of us dlssgreelng on the possibility or some of the members. The Ivy day traditions are Nebraska things, representative of Nebraska and should be supported by Nebraskans on a whole and not by A few. The logics! plaet for the governing of the selection of a May Queen Is in the hsnds of the student governing group or In the Student Council. Just an Observer suggests another trial for the present system. It Is Impossible to understand what good effect this would have. The May Queen Is not and cannot be representative of the student body with the present means of selection. It is impossible. It would be impossible for us to doubt the ver acity of the Mortar Boards but the casual observer might wonder why this coveted honor Is always thrust upon a member of this group. On the other hand, one mlgdt ssy that they are the representative women on the campus Jt Is hard to believe that there are not women outside of tne "holy" thirteen who are Just as representative, Just as truly Ne braskan as the black masqued seniors perhsps more so. The May Queen should represent Nebraska, un der the present system she cannot. Why not give the governing of this to a representative group and see If the Interest in the thing and the type of per son chosen will not better fit into the ideals of Ne bratiUa than it has before. T. A. P. for once tne xouna; -' ainre. aa Mr. lN t rliig explained, aud the Women's i lub i.i (. lay t en eastern aeruon w im my ne ini.inc pmrr in our iMiuiea i..v Wi1ni..j!uv nint-ntnc vlt ini? her eoldily against It. ..... : plucose, piobnbly activated by i,, -j;,v,.u Uim. n.M.in." w hit ii Uoyal weaiernera amo nnir.yu hoM)hli.t forms rsibon dloM.le. l m ,esriipilon of a trip through (Water, and heat or energy. If the . .... glucose ran l found out. (iiHbeiee mat lie cheeked by Uklns mean urea to Inntir the proper metabo lism of glueoti-. Thin rxpei lnnnt nas turned over to tlie . tirniika iliemiHts Oy iha term "semi arid ' being sinca en out. They contended that It would kite the wiolig liupienrloU (o the world. Oue measuie that has apparently gone to the Hades for all bad sta tuna la the proposed Income las bill. Its Introducer, iiepresentaute ' ,. A j.,, nr of )u, foMH ijbora- Ashton from Seward. Is still rigm-, lorv tr th cmopi,. iimtimte of Ing to get It back on the noor of . u BFhlnKton, Carnel'by ihc Sea. Cal the House In passable condition, hfornla. r. K. W. Upson, rhalrnian i It appears vei likely that the Judl-1 of depiiitment of rhemintry aud his 1 clary commltttee will give It a di-j nsslslantn hate been working for cent burial In the committee plge- y,.r nJ nf nonw- sn( do uol , onhole. Tne main objerilon to It la Kow how nucn ontt,.r (hey niay that It levlea too much on miimII ,A nnl Initu siv ixAflut nl )i a Incomes and that it will bo "Just ' hnU recording before any real re- ' another tax. suits can bo obtined. v niay be I The bill provldnlg for Junior col- jJlr(U. ow unJ ,r 11V b(1 hun. i leges got by "on the skin of Its, ,14 v,,4rll aWtty," Mr. Igerlug ' teeth" when the Senate passed t i 1 hilnkft at th rd readlni. The vote was i LEARN TO DANCE BALLROOM DANCING BORNER SISTERS DANCE STUDIO 10i Ntb. St. B.ink Bldg. IMh A O Could It be that the new "Barb" council will have as much trouble finding duties to perform as does the Interfraternlty council. To the Editor: Queens, queens, queens and now comes the May Queen. The May Queen Is one of tho oldest tradi tions on the Nebraska campus and is reputed to be a representative of the student body. Yet last year a little over two hundred Senior women eleeted the Queen while two years ago only eighty women went to the polls. If the May Queen Is to be a reprenentatlve of the student body then why should not the entire student body elect her? "A Senior" In yesterday's Daily Nebraskan came forth with a suggestion that the Student Council take under advisement changing of the election machinery. Not only should the Stu dent Council take the matter under advisement but they should use their power to make the May Queen a true representative of the Cniverstty of Nebraska. N. S. G. to IS at the final roll call. It still haas to run the gauntlet of opposi tion In the Houte of Representa tives. The Senate failed to put Its final stamp of approval on the llowrlng h ,, u ThurHllaVi '1C Uev F. W. I-eavlu will speak oil "The EVENING SERVICES ARE HELD AT CHURCH tunllnurd frm feae. I. , the "Church on the Corner." Thlr- four cent gasoline tax bill Monday Several senators were absent and wished to have their vote recorded third reading, rienator Rodman of Omaha Is even willing to raise the gasoline tax to five rents per gal lon. However, he would make the automobile registration fee a nom inal charge of $3. Owners of automobiles get "sock ed" three ways Indlrectt axes.They pay a gasoline tax and registration fej to. the upkeep of roads and a porso'isl property tax for jreneral e- -e ,ir-n of the state and county. Sen tor Rodman would abolish the Ma.: registration fee. Several sta..-.-, notably California, have sue: a system. Ratification of an amendment to the federal constitution Is a prob lem before the legislature. The child labor amendment is already practically lost because of Its rejec tion by a number of other states. The amendment would give Con gress the right to probibt, regulate and govern labor of children up to the age of eighteen years. How the legislature will an on this measure Is problematical but It is apparent that, the Nebraska legislators are strong states righto men. At least that is tho what thu record of our representatives in Congress would indicate. That does not prevent them from being very nationalistic when farm relief or Lord's Supper." Friday. Herbert IMehsen, I.uthersn student secre tary, will talk on "The Iay of Suf fering." "The Dawn of a New Day," will he discussed Saturday by tho Rev. I W. McMlllln. Friday, from twelve to three o'clock, tho Rev McMlllln will hold n continuous mm The CO-ED Most Critical .Ttnlfro ot All! fj oiillniillitl' in her hi'i' ti f IMlivm nm t lis Hnmrl !" 1 HU known thnt tlw f"iinHln clitltlesi nrt Hie fie In town. Alvyri h -.u.it..tit.t friend mid !...( of ft ' ' Hi -j jM-virr If fi..i'Hy. M. W. DeWITT 11 in. I ti 114 423 Pl lnrn rri-s- 'i l. it ti T'liftrmn'-.v I i 1 .;,'t,t.-.-" ! I " : ii' .. 1 h " : 7 n 1 ? . 1 1 ,..v- '1 . I i- :, i-- 1 V" ' ' j 1? 5 ' Typewriter For Rent All atandara Baka aaaciaj rata ta studanta far kxur larm. Uad machine aHakfa trwawiitara mathlr pajmianU. Nebruka Typewriter Co. 1232 O St. B-2157 Concentrating on Wilson Brothen Hnberdnthery ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW GAMBLING The re'.ent action of the athletic department in expelling two fraternities from Intramural compe tition because of admitted gambling at an intra mural basketball game Is looked upon by many as severe. That is a hopeful sign. The action in such a matter should be severe . nd sny ideas that the two guilty organisations received l:o much of a blow is to be taken as positive indication that th wort of the athletic department was decidedly construc tive. The sign bung on the front door of one of the organizations which carried the words "K. U. Casino," and pictured two dice in a winning attitude, goes farther than mere humor. It indicates the degradation possible for intramural athletics if betting on such contests wa to become general. The almost endless round of intramural games during the years offers a fertile field for the gambl ing parasite. The purpose of these contests la to give the participants clean, healthful exercise, a chance te express their loyalty to their organisa tion, and above all to teach them some idea of de cency and sportsmanship in competition with their fellows. Intramural athletics at the University have reached a high plane of success through years of hard warn and slew development The Introduction of gambling into the system would destroy all this and la few short months drag the work of teu years into tha gutter. Daily tan tan One of the biggest differences is the estimation of distance comes when the campus policeman tags n ear for being tee close to a fire -hydrant. T-I JL .B NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE! it's time you were cutting off a little of the winter wool. Here's the place! MOGUL BARBERS 127 No. 12 .SKI'S the right hire combination Wilson Brothers pre-shrunk collars and correct slerva lengths pliu our careful fitting ser vice. It's certainly a sstisfsc tJon, especially in these fin whit broadcloth shirts. Lustrous, smooth, soft. Thejr trot-rah any shirts we know of. 2 50 $2.00 H $M Ray Killiah, inc. Collegiate Clothier 1212 0 Street 4i44444 l I M WATERPROOF CLOTHING , You can't imagine a college man without wet weather protection. Tills new "Forain", a zephyr-weight coat Is the very latest thing In rain wear. Smart Correctly Tailored Lightest weight and are made absolutely waterproof by the famous Sawyer process. You will find "Forain" coats at your pop ular shop in company with several new models of Frog Brand Slickers which have been favorites for so many years. KM. SAWYER & SON EAST CAMBRIDGE. MASS. NrVrk.4.V. CKicase. III. Si. Louis. Mo. S Aatoinc. Tu . v -rm l ST If 2aY, ti ' 1 The choice of the smart I hw CorJLam SeaseV ntfify tbe mini ankle! The Carina Kanww ft ahoe Wa tJ haSlai mmi Ike ankle eUb alaMMt eartJrelr laiakeerailk. Anatliusa Casnliiiraa Moredt Xhmf am lamrnai nstrh-aidfaat nm. erm staSMassaaaaaa SI y . . J JgW