The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 02, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO
THE DAILY M HRASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
r - - jn jv u w . mmm ,J '-a
taut A, tin-.. Nrfc
CFflCltl. PUBLICATION
UNIVgMITV OF NIIKAIKA
U"r Olrct HI Pweiteatlee Im'
TWINTV-glCHTM ViA
Swneay marmnfa "" ! "" '.
Ciial ene Uaivw' MM 4
BtlM Oeiks V'vr)f Mall A.
ok ' fiifUi mt. ; a"- rnr
M " ' '. 1i0 4 00 "
TieaK gditariall Mtl. S.S. miimi i-Mfl.
Ne. 7T MaM. Ul.
tir aecaeS-ciaa mailer at !' "
klnsaoi. NraS. WStr c f Cs-f-ss. S. M.
a at seacial rait af Piflt arevie far In secUse 1M.
act af Otlseer X IIU, aninanta January 10. 1MI.
iUiC"tTION RATI
..- t., t Cams It S v, W s
- . - -I n J.1 i l - - - X--- -
DC AN HAMMOND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Maurice W. Ko-ksi Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
t . Jrc Ayr. Cliff F. ndabl
NEWS EDITORS
Marl Andersen Jk loit
iv.u CarUon Kllllatn McCleety
t be Kiibb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice AUn William VcOeery
Vernon k-trlng
Ket.neih Uu iKmglss Timmerroan
liobn l-aing
MILTON McCREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kesuns Marshall llii-r
I.; man Cass
BETWEKN THi: LINES
latsiie Oilman
DJLNA X. BIBLE
Commands were coming from A different man
yeMerday afternoon o tin Stadium sod. Cornhus
ker gridiron aplranis nod veterans of the mole
skins too. were listening to different foohll
I-edsgogue. A new era In Cornhusker football his
tory saw the turning of the title pages and h"
framing of the preface, as compilation of the first
chapter began yesterday.
Iwna X. Hlbie. coming to Lincoln for a month
to direct Uu nin who will don the scarlet ami
ream In few monihs at the atari of a great e
wn. hai ukm over the rein In th prlnr prnetlre
ePlon of the Jlu-.ker. He hi tkn in hand th
mH'erial from whlrh new Cornhuaker mafhln
luuxt be comirKtH. He Ui tken the rMonlb!l
i'y of produciLK a team that IU continue to demand
remeniiion a one of the foremoat In the nation.
He hm stepped Into the hoe of th man hoae
lmiiprlnu are tfhed by thousand. tudnta.
itluinr.1, and titiiena of the ttate.
It li no featherweight load that a new coach
coining to Nbraka muct pk. It In one which
iH-ars down heavily; the trap cut. It i a loal
thai ha broupht lints and rroovs Into the face of
many a football coach. It is the fame outfit that
lias Deen lugged by other men who have made Ne
braska football teams fatuous.
Coach Bible comes to NVbracka lth the prora
ie of shouldering this burden and suecessfullr
Imijhportlng IL He cornea not as a coach w ho is
shy of experience, but rather as a coach with an
enviable record, in football, in his relations with
football men, as a member of university faculties,
and as a cltiten. Nebraska Is not holding it, breath
as It aeei Its football team pass under the tutelage
of Imna X Bible.
Tbere Is another side. The I'nJveralty of Ne
braska U basking In the warm spring sunshine. Its
students bare thoughts that sr.- f:r remote from
cbalk-marked athletic fields. Tit- t . II of the open
road ! more enticing than that of p. eked stadiuir
Mands. Students are far from bii.g in the recep
tive mood of paing a tremendous oration to a new
coach. Tbelr welcome Is not the characteristic tu
multuous demonstration of college spirit.
But there is a welcome. It throbs in the heart
of every student in the University, In every official
in the 1'nirereiiy, thousands of alumni, and In every
individual In this entire Comhusker commonwealth.
It is a warm and sincere welcome, that if possible,
would be expressed individually.
Six thousand students In a great University
never become first hand acquaintances with their
football coach. They learn to know blm as he sits
on the sidelines watching the game Ms game. They
mould their opinions about the activities that they
have beard b factors In, about the things that they
see him do, and the things that they know be hss
accomplished.
This first real visit from the southland will play
a prominent role in ihe impression that Nebraska
students and the I'nlrendty of Nebraska, the state
and i' people, make upon the man ho has been
chosen to guide the gridiron destinies of the Corn
When plnnnlng the picnic season from now on
maybe the saying about rain on Easter means rain
on the following seven Sundays better be remem-bc-rcd.
P0LE E E E CE1 I I !
"Kello, hello-is Ibis 0 2221?"
"No, this Is the police station."
"Well, that's what I wanted to know."
' What's on your mind?"
"er-r-r, I thought you'd be Interested to know
that I w the caMipus prowler."
"8o? How long ago was that?"
"Oh, about an hour ago."
"Well, why didn't you call us right away? He's
probably miles from here now."
"Why, I couldn't get to a telephone sooner."
Such was the nature of some of the telephone
calls which came into tip police, station at Tenth
and V streets last week. No wonder Ihe police are
exaperatd. Students see suspicious-looking char
acter about the campus and then casually dismiss
any thoughts from their minds that might aid the
police in capturing tills campus fc.eitace.
As a result of this so-named indifference to
ward the situation, police are asking cooperation
from the students and faculty. They are requesting
all the people on tbe cscipus to notify the depart
ment Immediately upon sight of any suspicious
appearing person seen within the environs of the
campua. They have gone still farther and hare
suggested tbat an announcement be made to tills
effect in all classrooms.
Since ridding tbe campus of these characters is
of general Interest to tht University as a whole. It
Is only through paramount cooperation of the en
tire caJnpua that tbe police can brln, abut their
capture.
"B2321? Yes, tbat really to the police station."
Eves If the new beating plant for the Univer
sity and state bouse is decided upon, there hasn't
been any vrovlalon made for the fellow who keeps
on Instating that the windows have to be wide open
to get a little fresh air, when It to tea below fro.
Tbe AmeiUau Vajeium the
A VALUABLE ASSET
Impelled by love and loyalty for bit l I
atl'utloB and an uniirii g Interest In the dereln-;
meat of higher education. 1. :noch A. Hryn. ,
a a. . ...Iil. l I
Washington profeaaor. has written a p-a rmmru- , B(jm
Historical Sketch of the Stale College of Wa-h Ur n , ie on Ml. M.k uoda.
ln,ol, ..f i if.M.111 air. of iourse.
A history, g.tbervd from firat-haud Informatioa ,..1
Itwa hervabout The article, will-
as in Ihe raae of l"octor llnan'a work. Is a valuable
kpl lo any Inatltutlon. It aliowa ihe eoluilonary
. .. i . . i. . .iti.1
.... ii mikllcatlnn attempts la I
-ndal ll e-lii lo be Ihe prr
tailing mod of rll-r- humor
I;. .p. are rrd l..lri. are blur.
April ahgweia bil' U ll wei..
inbi nrr rin'l'Mi: " ''"' :
Si rlliif I h'l".
ii. . m Iim-w ian I wii r any
more
April I
C rreli
LAW TEACHER TALKS
TO
ASSOCIATION
Sleet Prevent
T:rzZrn n, -j Cold nuts and
mu n.r,v,T.... w. t . - ....i,!..! . Moiirl I Oil inr "
rives the school a wider reputation. It endears the Mu.,t, ,u Mw.cl.a" Mr.
hearts of those closely or remotely connected " WtMHU u aP,Ut. ens.s'.'d In rlv. r
II. It aids In Ihe future deielopment of the Ir.atl-; w,nlrot UMlni in lue eouih. and
tuilon. . ! Iw roiia'trui ting ilania and u b. re-
. lciaui.ni: iiwid and harn.-liiS ine
... . Iliood.. Tne anuie Ik quite Inier-
I nen w urn inr itr m fmm
n i:m)v. ai'kii.
aerial ana. ka. l.-ritir pla(
powerful tuimiiiK siit.k. t .r,v,
fans will ..o. l.-arn Hi. ,
ihla r-.fi when Pnim x li.i
ptrnrlit liiS fllt i- o 1 1,,. I , ! ,.
di iu..n.nailon hu.,Ut afir,i..,i.
Ilia roll) ail wih tiH'i.i
Wdild iaa bren w l.le. and he . m
o;n,u::,: ...professor Elaborates uponirirrirre,';
, W day and .he g.a" I j . . RMMrch WOfth one . .n.Mel .;. .
To Profession
. ...... .n-.. ' eatinif
all inoae inai mie io erni in in mmi irn .
car will probably expect even more miles to me n.in,.
gallon.
MAY FOOL
l.'cr t prtug brutaitaa ploir
.4 finny oa. oferf -irp da."
Amttl c fanm. tnthing if
7 hry itmh ci"e p.rl "May
,rtliu l t.u'i i-tuca. I
It tx l explraar our lia-
llonal altPude that Ol U'C.
Aclileveimlil. I'ower. t'ur heroes
are the mm with Ihe reat bank
account! and lh- H.wer behind
big buinea. The magine raters
lo our hero worship oi ihi on.
Plrntr trll vhy thil ced 9.
A quern no doubt. bf wAy Ihe "moyt"
f rom rradmg in Ihe daily ray
One gnt Ihe ii.ndova vn Ihi fag.
Tradition taut the seeior fiat
hull puk a winner from thrtr fait.
And now T hrar Ihe camfut toy
-A Xtay Qvernt Well, prrhnfi ve 'Slay',
:racks at state leglriators i u.m - ,
hlseicerpi: Thre. committeemen I " '
n Public duration are atierapt- . , . ,,
Maeeh Turns Out Dry
Prrhapt lo frtthmn. Simple. Sireef.
TSta croiriiiNj; hlu't me a frol.
lit I hrrt't n vMr'"'" Hi iff i I mtk
f,t fMl drhpM.'.l. tprxng-Uke fa.-. dlacu.s Ihe teaching Of Ko-
luiion.
ir. Hayes: (h eah. Them
monkeys. Now Nr. Kriend. have
you got It all straight about that
About how llicui tioiutU'iiiots say
men are descended Vrorn monkeys?
Mr. Friend: Who says so?
Mr. Hayes: Them fvolutlonlata.
Mr. rYlend: Kv-..?
Mr. Ixtnan: I swear this Is the
. worm rr mn i rrr t--i-
It Is just a little early In the semester to atari M(. Hayes: olutlonlsts.
selling text books. ) Mr. Friend: All right. Mister.
' keep It UP Just keep It up. Some
AU ,h. instmctor. forgot about yesterday being I If. U going lof.nd out
April Fool day and came to their classes. A, m ghoWnf Df( j,ow good
j (hey can read. All the time showing
Tollce flatter a lot of these campus cart by off how many big words they
cautioning about violation of the speed regulation.. ; JJ-U ZT'
,!sit In that place over there every
t...t hiii the time the fraternity baseball i m-w. or fo h.in n.al he laws, and
.-.n.. ..i nr..niie.l It will orobably atart In raining , then what? I can"! never glt the
In a short play written n ID roBy id for an lter fh!n
t AtvMlt-v'M alVIrt IO take a II W f , .. .. , L. . .i.rlni.
cracks at state leglriators I iiun. ln ihe closets, while
riala and over
until ibe first of Juue.
Once upon a time a fellow parked his car with
consideration for the fellow In front of him whn
it comeo to ;ilng away from the curb.
if the p:i.:t-r doesn't show up the Nebraskan
I . thinking about giving the reward fund for the
discovery of the first dandelion of the year.
A lot of football candidates who thought they
-.... in tr.ttora nt vear are brobably
turning out for practice now tbat Coach Bible bas!nd many an aspiring writer sighs
I n.l -lch h rniild dunlicate it.
arrived.
tnnlnr Af nothlrie. I can't never
pit the meaning on account of all
them big words:
Perhape not a complimentary
picture, but undoubtedly true in
many Instances.
Ben Ames Williams must work
twenty-eight hours a day. He baa
Just finished a continued novel In
tbe Post, and In tbe last Issue has
started another. And then
shan't see anything by him
months at a lime. Me lias a sijie
which Is original and distinctive
v a at one limn a uti.ii r n, i
Ilia . It alt loot ball cm lira a.... -n
I loll.
Coach Wins srtrai.n.
MaiHlaidli.i.f Judicial U.n .W ,n ,il4 Mi lt t -iH ,
-Ins TI.ro.ish l-gl lleararth waa A k M. lo act . f.eli,,,,, . . ",.
th. .l.l. . i of Ihe ail lrr.i gen b i k .
rUlLI I Ul lit! V I kl tbe mouth!; nieelliig ol the Ij.ii- , , ivM,. e,,r.,,,u u
I cier t outii) Br aMlan..n h14 .,.,r M,, OI ,h, ,.. hi , w
e'llppilig klirad I'll- d. lie H.iurda) eeuiue. Man h :u. ai th (.M.lball coa. h at li
trilhrr man pUe4 an April fool's Unrolu H"l W. H t omaiiMk.i At ,ie rloae i.t iht . I. . ,
.k. .i...Ii.i. hn I l.-.'.t. nl ..I thn aan lalloU. pr : (.i'i-f.1 . . . .( , i .. .
had planned in duplav new apriiig si.l.d at the mm lug and intro
OU'Dts Tauter funda The prt-. rd duced the ;H-aker o ihe nening
ll.g week hed ben npiilig like. Iiy lllrail. of aneeu.ilr and S"
hos were high. Then ranm Sal r-""n. the apeaker sketched the
urday afternoon and ihe tempera , broad field for leal scholarship,
lure began lowering j "There l. much room foi useful
Intermittent railing of ram and research all along ihe line ol prac
snow Ihruoughout hunda) led ihe of law." said I'rote.aor Void,
v .... ,.i.n. il.. l i1. in. . -The methods of obtaining let I
mi tie wiii. wi j -- - - --- ------
liUSIIiet. tue imge irnuienia in iai t
Invent igat lou lnoled in mot
cases, the problems of credibility
of w.tneaea and 'f-cMvetii- of
roiirl room lartira. all affurd lai-e
OpM)tUlltleS for Uetlll Tei-earth
directed to securing frea'ei eein
i. 1 I LiU. ...... ... 1 ... .
, Una and aim at 'l etaa i
' Si-cepted I In- laller. wlieie
' erved ur nl the pteken' tune, w i (
Ihe exception of elrhteo li.ti'ri .
Curing whli h time he en.t It, i H
! I'liii'tl Mates army.
Si-liiiiinko Arrrln t
A l'riMrrit) lrfror
tall Seliitiliike who ric-it.
M A. In hemii iil eniltiM r.ng tl ,
Kpilng haa acieptrtl an aN'i,i.
.fifeaani sliln at Vnr. !,. .-.
iinhersiiy. He will roiiltnua hl f
., .i a ilincien io n uinn in" ii ...... - " '
March of ihU esr was Ihe dilesl , ,,fiM 4 ni,.nwMle for M debtor's rt
i.,inlM.I aiiiM 1fc7& lllllV .('S Of atl ' . ,.... . . i.
IV .
recorded since is. l-uiy or an ,rrur,ry , ,.fri, !..n. y
inch of rain fell. I his was uur.us ; wmnlrlllf, f
Ihelaat lod. I lie avejae pie-, Proleaaor old. Ihe
Marcn
eli.liatlnn for Ihe month of
Is 117 Inches, making this month
118 Inches telow normal The
rainfall since Ihe firs! of January
is more than an m-h under noimal.
The average t mperature for this
month w as 42 6 degrees, ow r fle
degree higher than the average
March leniierature. The lowest toe
thermometer reirliitered the pant
month was Tl digreK. and the
highest was I'.i degrees.
Temperature Drops
The year so fnr l J6 5 degnes
below Ihe noimsl In lempersiiire
The dslly lemperamre Is about
three degrees lower than the aver
aee. D'fore March the situation
a somewhat worse, lull s'nee ine
moat fruitful field for lertl
searrU aeems lo be In ihe ascer
tainment of the ends of law. The
great bulk of statutory and rase
law at the present lime end the
I .!- nim ber of conflicting details
now found In this field were ll:e
"thi aTueeNTi- T0f
RECTOR'S
PHARMACY
DIN and f Slrl
I "Ojr (lor It Veor atars"
h.a.n)N.tvi.n tiv ih niMiaWer Ir.r 1
the frulttu!nes of this res. arch.
Some criterion as lo w hat Is lo m
followed as authority Is absolutely
r.eeear In order l have reasou
ahln certainty In Ihe rulea of ihe
law. In the opinion of l'ro!esor
Void. Investigation to aai-enaln
what auch criterion should be Is
one of the mniit promising as well
the most inajsicn'ij
u . mie of Il'.e most
...u......l ,,r.l.ii fur l.-ral research."
fir-fi of the m'.n'h Ihe temperature ' lhr j,raker concluded.
hits been higher, thus bringing lhe
averure up. ' FOOTBALL MENTOR
Traditionally Msn b is tne niontn nTTTT.TVT.S DRILL PLANS
( alinltea' Ina !. I-
pertence in ihe field of coaching
foo'bhll. He served as head coach
at Tenia A. 4 M. for eleven years
prevMua to his entrance into Ne
braska Sport, iniring Iheae years
Ihe team coeihed by Bible ear
rled off five HoU'hetn conference
chalIlplorhip.,i.
According to adi.ni e remns on
of winds. March winds. April
showers, and May flowers follow
one another, recording to the Mory
honlri l-i lnd than uiixl. how
ever, whs recorded for March of
I . i W. J.-lll. ' " ' " "
I .. ..I ilm m lnil fur the f al
. ;mnmh wm 7 miles, w hile the
College training doesn't have the same effect
on Uo'h genders. V.'hen the fraternity man answer
the phone be says: "Yep. Ifa me;" the sorority
girl: "This la she."
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
and wishes he could duplicate it.
Though as a matter of fact, Wil
liams can't really be taken as a
criterion. A debutan. at a social
gathering in Europe remarked In a
blase manner that of course lien
Ameg Williams in the America's
foremost author. Hut undoubtedly,
a great many folk consider Zane
Grey In the same light.
There renlty shrould be a law
making it obligatory for parenta to
name their oil springs according to
their seg. More professors and stu
dents become balled up on names
than anythlnir else. Kvery class at
lha flrat of a aemester is a riot with
I professors s'tdtig for Miss P.lank
: . . . i . i ... 1 1 a
ana a iiiae'inm" miti: i"-i"i"
"her," or lce versa. A certain
normal hourly velocity for Vhrrh
is 11.7 mlle.
Whether the westnet man
thought Ihe past month one long
April Fool day. It remains, never
theless, thst Marrn has been u dif
ferenl month In every respect.
Coach Bible's tactics he loters
Official
PHI
BETA
KAPPA
and
SIGMA XI
Keys
HALLETT
l nict-rsity Ji-n vlvrs
Est. 1821 117-119xSo. 12th
To the Editor:
Tbe controversy over the May Queen seema to
have gotten somewhat out of bounds. Charges
against The Dally Nebraskan, recitals of traditional
background, appeals to sympathy and other irreie
vancles seem to be taking the stage.
I should like to call attention back to A few
nerllnent facts.
,. There is no reason why the May Queen ,r , 'Vw-iidd
should continue to be elected only by the senior Jrff wk ,ut pernke turned out
women because she has been so chosen ln the past. to be a large and raw--boned husky.
" The fct that the opponents of the present jit's a small matter, but quite ir
... i,. .ft-r thia ri.ar'a ritatlng. as 1 hare been aware all
ejriui , ' - - j uuiii . - -- - - - - - ----- ,
election to start a campaign for a new system
should have nothing to do with tbe merit of the
proposal.
t -rvM ttmm t.n a vHalne aeottntpnt for a
change for .ever, years which finally broke forth j he An Is due: Oje
this year. husker Country msn is ouf: the
4. The-re Is every evidence that the bulk of j Bim Frlnt ought to be circulating
.... .....a . i v.. a Mn. nKtaellnn in thlannn' anil I aee that the Enrlneer-
l IJ - Miliji-Ql IMU limn u. J r-. iivm " J t. - -
present method of choosing the May Queen since j oern'
she has come to represent trie imr-raiy a., a. uuir ( nu(lker aiW4y comes out like j
in a day on which the entire student body and , rash every spring, and the Ne-!
alumni join for celebration Instead of Just the senior j braska Is either out (with someone ,
I . . . . . 1 . J I M m.A ......
or oinerj or in tuaiii. nuu wjmi r
the use of A scandal sheet? Every
Broatly Jmlgcs School
Declamatory C-ontot
K. O. Itroady. associate professor
of school administration, waa one
or the Judges at the Ijincastej
county declamatory content held at
Firth Friday. Mr. Uroady repre
sented lh Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce which is donor of one of
the cups to be awarded at the Saw
yer contest. The schools taking
part In the ron'ext were Hickman,
I'anama, Iieunet, i:oca and Finn.
COOLIE COATS
An? but cue of the iimny linjv stirri.ves in More for
co-oils. We bavr ilozcps, of jual!v- altmctive Orientnl
novelties at reusniiuble ri h.
Nippon Art Goods Co.
128 South 12th Street
mv life I'm Miss Oilman 10 almost
every professor I've ever studied
(r attempted to study) under.
Student Publications come iu
JL 2m
ron worAEN V
SrAArtT WEAR 2 TOn rW
!2J2'IZZ4 0 M HLfcl
day-"
class as was once Ihe case.
5. Extending the franchise lo a larger group
would not necessitate extending it lo all classes
nor would It Interfere, with choosing a senior girl, j
Students still ask and bave a right to egpect ,
serious attention to this question and favorable ac
tion to the request for a change.
A Sincere Onlooker i
"DON'T
BE
GILLY"
Tues
The ind of a Dress
Sale you only expect
at Hovland's
JUSTICE AND LOGIC
After reading the various articles and editorials
appearing In these columns, I am wondering why
there Is such a desl-e to disregard tbe May Queen
alresdy elected and call a new election. Have the
authors of these various comments lost all tbelr
sense of iustlce to the individual? If ftiey have lost
all of tbat sense of Justice, have they also lost sight j
of the basic principles of American government:
Those who have been la charge of the govern
mental machinery of our government have recog
nized from the very beginning certain rights and
privileges adhering to the individual. One of these
is the vested right a person, once having been elec
ted to an office under tbe election system then In
operation, baa In the office to which he has been
elected, and that any changes In the methods of
election should apply to future elections only.
It hardly seems plausible that a group of stu-j
dents should be so equipped as to dictate policies
contrary to the basic principle upon w hlch our '
much admired government Is basd. Does H eeern
logical to have a May Queen, who haa been elected
according to the system provided by tbe constitu
tion of the Student Council, cheated out of a posi
tion that la rightfully hers some two months after
the election has taken place? According fo the i )
principles and practices of our renowned govern- j
...ant Ihla la nalthor Inr lot nop rlarht. fturelv VOU i -
can not continue to demand a reelection In tbe face j I
of the fact that It Is absolutely contrary to all Just
and logical principles of sound government.
I should not oppose the changing of the election
machinery so strenuously if it were to apply to fu
ture May Queen elections (although I do think there
la little to be gained by such a change), but when
you talk of dishonoring tbe May Queen for this year,
whose ball ita nave been long covered with dust, 1
think yon re overstepping your bounds and going
Against all ound principles of logical reasoning. I
you absolutely have to call a reelection to make tbe
future elections representative of le gtodent body?
Positively not!
A Defender of the FrrS'SM May Queen
"YOUX DEUO STORE "
Cif Nwrw you will meet your
friend her they all do.
The
OWL PHARMACY
14t Nl. 14lh
Phen atOM
293
'Dresses
(Part of I
jYour j
i Education !
Assembled from our regular
Spring stock, priced for quick dis
posal and to readjust our
dress stock.
University co-eel
ere fast learning
that for better
beauty treatments
at moderate prices
there is no place
better than
! CLEO'S
! BEAUTY SHOP I
Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Jerssy
and prints. Sizes 14 to 44. This
important yearly dress event eag
erly awaited by fashion
wise women.
Wc take this means of keeping our stock fresh, clean
and Fashion right.
1?