Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1930)
wwjwwwtwwa,'ar urn J i i , .i. .- J m b-V. ' ..... , TWO The Daily Nebraskan 8titlon A, Lincoln. Nebraaka OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVBRSITV OF NEBRASKA Publlihad Tiieaday, Wedneaday, Thursday, Friday and kunday mernlnga during the acadamle yaar. THIRTIETH YEAR InteraJ aaoond-claae mattar at tha peatefflca In Lincoln, Nabraaka, undar act of congrata, March I, 1s7. i and at apaclal rata of poataga provldad for In aectlon 1101 act of Octobar S, 1917, authorized January to, 1(22. Undar direction of tha Student Publication Board SUBSCRIPTION RATE St yarr Slngla Copy t canta tl-ts a iimiitir II a yatir rnallad 1.7S a aameatar mallad Editorial Offica Unlvaralty Hall 4. Business Offica Unlvaralty Hall 4A. Telephone Dayi BS891I Nlghti B-68S2, B-J331 (Journal) Aik for Nabr.taksn ad I tor. EDITORIAL liAFF William T. McClaary Edltor-ln-chlaf Managing Ed I to -a Robert Kally.. Elmont Walta Francaa Holyoka Arthur Mitch til William McQaffln Eugana McKIm Rax Wagnar Ouy Craig Sporta Editor Evalyn Slmpaon Woman'a Sporta Editor Barenlece Hoffman Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF Charlaa Lawlor Acting Bualneaa Managar Aaalatant Bualneaa Managara Niwi Edltora Norman Oallahar ...,jacK inompion . i lEMBERl . . i 0 ft-at.1- - - - - La ----J A MAtnl aorartlatac T Ta Nabraaka lraea tUTllH-l A Cure For Fender Dents. Limited parking space around the uni versity campus has caused an issue which many organizations and individuals have attempted to settle. The Interfraternity council, answer ing a request made by Dean T. J. Thompson, believes that it may discourage students living within a radius of five or six blocks from driv ing cars to school. We fear that this moral and spiritual coercion will bo inadequate. Students who own cars will drive them to school whether they live two or twenty blocks from the campus. Each year the deau of stu dent affairs has appealed to the student body to be reasonable about transportation and thus assist in unravelling the parking mess. Each year the situation has become worse. Something must be done. Those who live a long distance from the campus find all park ing spaces occupied when they arrive for their classes. Auto drivers who might easily walk to school have monopolized the curb and gutter berths. The Nebraskan offers this plan for the solution of an annoying problem. Set aside certain spaces along Twelfth street, Fourteenth street, R street and the uni versity mall for the use of students who need automobile transportation to the campus. Provide these students with windshield stickers or radiator cards. Trohibit untagged cars from parking in the restricted areas dur ing certain hours. Students desiring parking permission would apply at some specified place. On pre sentation of qualifications for stickers, they would be granted these priceless emblems. f the officials believed that they did not deserve permission, it would be refused. An officer would be instructed to tag cars . 1 1 . . I A 1 1 pi. ya in The reserved piaces wunoui proper nsigniP. violations would be dealt with by a committee or an official connected with the University of Nebraska. "We make this suggestion to Dean T. J. Thompson, who is anxious to improve parking conditions on the campus. The plan may have numerous flaws, but it is fundamentally sound, we believe. And the Battle Lines Are Scalloped. Coeds, in submitting to a rule which bars smoking on their premises, are pretending to disapprove of a practice which they openly en dorse. Some have snickered insultingly at The Nebraskan for attempting to bring the issue of hypocrisy into this otherwise insignificant discussion. We define our stand once more for the straarelers. r When sororities consent without question to a rule which governs their conduct they au tomatically stamp their approval upon the law. University women, then, have countersigned a rule which they violate consistently. Certain opponents of The Nebraskan 's stand contend that university women may pro . hibit smoking in their houses, indulge in the .practice outside, and be undeserving of any r -Accusations about hypocrisy. A child-size dnse of logical reasoning refutes this argument. In banning the practice from their houses, . roeds are informing the public that they dis ' approve of smoking. They consider it bad, naturally, or they would not deem it worthy of expulsion. Since they brand it an evil un worthy of recognition in sorority and rooming houses, how can they indulge m it so generally YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at tho hig saving in your cloth ing bill when you send your clothes to us regularly for a thorough cleaning. It is always an asset to wear neatly cleaned clothes. Telephone F-2377 rJcdsrn Cleaners SotLkup & WestoyeV, JUgrs. in coffee shops and other publio places 1 "Well," chirp the opposers, "university worn n do not consider smoking an evil." Then why do they close their doors to it t The answer is too evident, too apparent to escape the notice of the most stupid reader. They mnke this gesture to calm the fears of a public for which thev live, breathe and lie. Sleepy Sim takes out his blunt pencil and attempts to draw a rational analogy between smoking in houses and sleeping in classrooms Well, Simple Simon, you have us there. The Morning Mail contributor believes that it is jjist as hypocritical for one to pro hibit sleeping in classes as it is to exclude smoking from sorority houses. Such analogies might be drawn until the proverbial cows come home. According to Sleepy Sim's mutter ings, one who refuses to bathe in public places is hypocritical. Classes are held for the purpose of pound ing certain things into the student cranium. When one sleeps in class ho is missing the per tinent discussion. The professor who allows students to sleep through classes is violating the spirit of university education. Since smok ing is not a moral issue, it does not violate any principle of conduct and hence Mr. Sim's argument is useless. An Alumnus believes that smoking should be allowed anywhere in the sorority house or dormitory. This should be left to the judgment of the individual groups. We have advocated smoking rooms, set aside for this purpose, be cause some girls who do not disapprove of smoking may dislike the tobacco fumes. Girls ire messy smokers, too; carelessness might cause fire damage. Blow Some The Senior's Way. It is customary to give freshmen advice until their protruding ears become limp and lifeless. Seniors, however, are the students who need and deserve some inside information about the whys and wherefores. We have seen young men enter their final year at the' University of Nebraska with abso lutely no thought for the future. They were satisfied to be Big Men On The Campus and command the healf-hearted respect of their brothers and sisters in the educational family. Others had not even the satisfaction of glory and fame, but. staggered through their last year in college as a matter of course and courses. How many men and women who will be thrown into the fury of life's battle next spring have given more than a passing thought to their future activities! Not many, we fear. They dread the thought of leaving school and spare themselves the unpleasantness of consid ering the tasks that will be theirs when they leave the sheltered haven of university. College is not a distinct stage in the life of a human being. It, like many other experiences, is simply a step in the walk of existence. Un less it is considered thus and co-ordinated with the rest of life's scheme, it is more harmful than a mere waste of time. Students who are spending their last year in university would be wise to spend a few evenings in reflecting on the future. Action should follow reflection. It has been stated that college spoils men and women. It does. Just as talent, power, riches may spoil them. It is a fine thing, but unless it is used in the proper way it may turn on the misuser and sink its teeth in his shins. Picture the college man who has been show ered with success and glory during his four years in school. He may be an athlete ; he may be an activity man. If he is wise, he will realize that these pelasantries are not all im portant and that the frigid universe will not fall over itself in attempting to procure the services of a collegiate big shot. Unfortunately, many youths are never able to realize the compaiative insignificance of collegiate honors. Some of them come to the bitter truth when they leave school and smash into opposition against which their B.M.O.C. personalities or their football tactics are impo tent. If they are larger than their collegiate attitude might indicate, they will overcome their feeling of sophistication and settle down to hard work. "I was president of my class, chairman of the Boop-a-Doop prom committee, alternate assistant head cheer lender, a member of the Silver Snlvcr senior honorary, and vice presi dent of Kho Rho Rho social fraternity." This would be terribly impressive to the employ ment secretary of some corporation. Seniors should not be slighted when the advice is being passed around. They need it far more than anyone else in the university melting pot. This caution need not be long; p&haps this would do. "You're getting out of this soft life next year have you anything to offer anyone? Have you offered it i Va they iaKe hi R arameBJDDOiii to the U. of N. StudenU and Faculty Moonlight Party House 56 and Que Adm. J5c Dancing Free Adm. 25c UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KNIGHT & WELLS Dancing Starts at 8:30 Modern Dueet Tuesday and Thursday, Old Time Dance Saturday. Special on Thursday, Hallowe'en Masquerade. Dance. 4 Cash Prixei for the best Costumes, 4 Cash Prizes Good Floor-Everybody Welcome-Best of Music THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MORNING MAIL Half H ay. TO THE EDITOR: First let me say that I heartily agree with A Coed's Mother in a recent issue of your pub lication in her article "A Mother Speaks." I think it is nothing short of disgusting to see a young lady smoke. However that is besido the issue so we will deal with Iho question at hand, namely that of the necessity, or rather tho advisability of smoking rooms for coeds. It seems to me that a smoking room for a group of girls would be very superficial. In the first place if the girls are going to smoke, why not give them the freedom to smoke at will, at any place and at any time. The smoking room would only be a substitute for the walk down a dak street or the ride in a car in order to indulge in a cigarrt. Of course the smoking room would keep the ladylike 1) hands from becoming chapped, during tho wintry weather, but that is only an item. If the young ladles are going to assume this masculine attitude, lot them also assume Ihe masculine- freedom. Why require girls to sneak off "buck of tho barn" to smoke, since it has already been recognized that they have a perfect privolcge to smoke the same as the men. The smoking roowi would only be a half way remedy. AN ALUMNUS. Snoozing. TO THE EDITOR: Let me commend you heartily on your ed itorial in Tuesday morning's Nebraskan on hypocrisy and deceit in regard to smoking rooms. DAD'S DAY THIS YEAR IS NINTH ANNUAL EVENT; FIRST WAS HELD NOV. 18, 1922. (Continued from Page 1.) the Innocents, presided at the ban quet and introduced the following speakers: Gov. Adam McMullen, Mayor Hedge, W. C. Kamsey, president of the Nebraska Alumni association, Acting Chancellor Burnett, and Dr. George Condra. Huakers Beat Syracuse. Seventh annual Dad's day was held on Oct 20. 1928, when Ne was featured by Cornhusker songs and yells led by Chick Dox, varsity cheer leader, and the varsity quar- ,5 braska dads saw Nebraska trim Syracuse, 7-6. At a luncheon held at noon at the cnamrjer oi com merce for the dads the program 1300.00 BY CHRISTMAS. une man in int. uiii.j $300.00 or mora brtween now ana Xmas a aacluiiva representative oi inuuu Chicago manufacturer of new patented de vice "LAYRITE." Tremendous demand among collere men. See November Issue Popular Mechanic page tor cuaifinr description. Write or wire. 117 W. Van Barer) Ht. rhleaan , REST KrM I.1LI I , w. I TASTY. DELICIOUS SOMETHING DIFFERENT I CARMEL CRISP POPCORN LARSEN'S 1210 N St. Rudge AY Guenzel Bldg. Violin Collection All Vlollnlata Are Urged to Sea the Rudolph Wurlitzer Collection of Rare Old Violins on Display at CHANCERS 1210 0 St. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. this week Mr. Kenneth Warren in charge. LINCOLN 7T7 fft- W THEATRE I LJ Inasmuch as you are willing to fight the battles of tho weak and timid I am seeking aid in a private grievance. This is my problem. One of my instructors objects very much to my sleeping during class periods. He has no objection to my sleeping during tho daytime but he insists that I go out of tho classroom. It is very inconvenient for mo to go elsewhere to snooze when I can just aa well sleep inside. My parents do not object to my sleeping in the classroom and aro indignant that the in structor won't let me. Don't you think he is forcing me into hypocrisy and deceit by going elsewhere to doze. Students do sleep in class , rooms and why not recognizo te fact and give them a special section of the room. I don't necessarily approve of sleeping during classes but I think hypocrisy is more injurious to character than sleeping in classes. My instructor objects to this demoralizing practice for two reasons. He has no moral ob jections but ho thinks that if he permits some of us to have a special place to sleep he is practically giving his sanction to the practice. He wouldn't even object to that so much if it weren't that he knows that the taxpayers would condemn such a practice and that the welfare of his institution depends somewhat on conformity to the moral standards of the peo ple who support it. He feels that perhaps some day the people of the state will become more enlightened and will approve of sleeping in classrooms and will even demand that a special place in the room be set aside for it. Here is another chance, Mr. Editor, to eliminate hypocrisy. Thy your adjectives on this awhile.'isn't this a logical attitude? Sloppy Slim tended (rame tet. Chancellor Burnett was the main speaker of the afternoon. Last year 300 dads and sons at- Welcome Nebraska Teachers Charmalne, Diane and Madelonl Love-making, laugh making ma'm'ael. leal And when they meet those three American boys I You must coma over I WITH FIFI DORSAY YOLA D'ARVIL SANDRA RAVEL REGINALD DENNY STAGe S UNIT STAGE SHOW ( CLARA MORTON of the OrlRinal Four Mortons MICHAEL PARTI and HI Musical Misses WILBUR CHENOWETH'S MUSIC REVUE 20 Rajahs of Rhythm Stuart Orchestra with The Masked Singer 'Who In She?" Lincoln's Fsvorlte Sonablrd" HARRIETT CRUISE KEMMER Whee! What A Time You're Going to Have! Tin'r nrvrr Isushrd so harH and lon( a yoa will matrhlna fcddle Cantor eaprr Ihrooxh Flo Zlraflrld'a amrtrt romrdy spM-tarlr. Ilr's Hrnry tho hyiiorhondrtac so hrallhy he n alrk Irylni to think of what alls him. Voa'll rour, rock, ran avrr this rip-snorting comrdr. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1930 the Oklahoma-Nebraska whlrh ended in a 1S-1S tie. lor E. A. Burnett, Frank Eager, president nf the Mnroln rhamrwr of commerce, Dean T. J. Thompson and Coach Henry Schulte. The ipeaKers ai uw pbuhubi, m. noon at the chamber of commerce were Gov. A. J. Weaver, Chancel Win A Learbury Suit! , In the 1930 Learbury All-Sec-tional Football Selection Contest 21 l earbury Suits will be awarded without cost or obligation. One wlH be siven to each of the three partem whose selection ll neareit to that of College Humor for the followlnj AkV Seclionjl Football Teamu 1 ...The All-Midwertarn Eleven 2... The AH-Southwettem Eleven 3. ..The AII-MI-'iourl Valley and Big-Six Conference Eleven. 4 ... The All-Southern Eleven. 5... The All-Eattem Eleven. 6...The All-Rocky Mountain Eleven. 7... The All-New England Eleven. VtoMtt wl k noauntaa' Is bn.an' Wtl lint ol CoMsat Himw an Ids tttnoV Jw t Oat Your Official Bnlry Blanka FXCK Ha I 6...The All-Rocky Mountain Eleven. I f 1 7.. .The All-New England tleven. trlnntn wl k anooimtaa' Is tka faon-wr IM limt oCoMtHi(wr-l !" Jaawt Oat Yoor Ottlalal Bnlry Blanka FXCK Ha I X omtr wamxGJ If L4 If I S CD DTPS H 1aTEVER was there a I ?7VKH IN time when Men's H j fJ Suits were so interesting. .y New styles that are pleas- -Sf ncj to wear; new fabrics I y7T JF nn1 Patterns that are lik- ' YjF able but the same old f standard of tailoring nt ' I! I M $ X The j W J Value of 1 i M Mil the 111 c sj c llJ Season f! closest co - operation , I 'ea('DK makers r mil are we ae to 'er J supreme value. That's L.. fJr evident at a glance the inatint you see these Oi" Suits offerfid at a feature price. s35 ! TOPCOATS $25, $30, $35, $40 Adler-Rochcster suits and overcoats. French, Shriner and Urncr shoes. Wilson Brothers Furnishings. Stetson and Lee Hats. KALE-DAN'S 1212 O $L SEE OUR WINDOWS X