TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937.
4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
editor Gear0 P'P1
Maoflina Editors .. .Don Wagner. Ed Murray
Newt Edltora-Wlllard BiKney. Helen Pa.coe, Jatio
Waleott. Howard Kaplan. Morrli Llpp.
Barbara Rosewater.
SporU Editor..
Society Editor.
Desk Editor .
Night Editor
ON THI9 ISSUE
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial ottice university n.u, ..
Business Off ice University Hall A.
Telephone-Day. B6891I Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
H Member VJ1
Associated GoUeeidte Presi
Distributors of
Cblle6iaIeDi5e5f
Noglcct of Ethical ion Shown
In Comparison of State and
(Continued from Page 1.)
those previous five rears, the federal appro
priation stayed very near 93 000; the per
centage increase was due to small state appio
priations. The 1036 praph, in which the fed
ernl percentage jumps to 14 percent, cannot
be included in this comparison, since it repre
sents an actual increase in the federal appro
priation for the administration of new govern
ment ajrricultur.il agencies. Not one cent o
this increase, however, was used for mstim -tion;
it merelv represents an additional type nt
agricultural service that the university must
cive to the state.
The cash fund, which represents oi.o per
cent of the university's income on the graph,
is to a large extent a revolving self-supporting
fund which receives a nominal re-nppropria-tion
'of two million dollars each luennium.
Receipts from such enterprises as Carrie helle
Eavmond Hall and the Ag cafeteria are paid
directly to the state, and expenses are cov
ered bv the cash fund.
There is one type of service to the state.
Shuckiit
Service for
Chem Student?.
To the Editor:
If you want to really do some
thing" in your columns to help stu
dents on the campus, I have a
legitimate gripe that needs airing,
which you can turn into a cam
paign with my compliments.
I've been taking chemistry for
three years, but even the one year
students can tell you what rotten
service they have in the supplies
departments. You wait in line for
half the period, sign away your
birthright, then, if the supplies
man has the time or inclination,
he digs up your order.
We pay for the stuff; why can't
we get service?
Chem Major.
QoiwAsdloh'jL
An Evaluation
of Life
By Rev. G. Rembolt.
Evangelical Student Pastor.)
Thf. rhallenee o feducation is
not to accumulate much wisdom
but rather to learn how to live.
By accepting this purpose of ed
ucation we are compelled to go
back to the master Teacher, Jesus
of Nazareth, for our truest pat
tern. One of the unique characteristic
of Jesus was his keen sense of
evaluation. In the matter of prayer
and worship. He made a sharp dis
tinction between the externals of
religion and real fellowship with
God; concerning charity. He con
demned the plaudit regarding hu
man relationships. He had no use
for the fellow who was only inter
ested in those who showed friend
liness or was friendly in return,
but Instead commanded to love
your enemies; relative to the in
dividual, He called attention to the
reed of evaluating that wmcn con-;
stitutes the warp and woof of life. !
His pungent question which still
challenges men and especially the
student was, "For what doth itj
profit a man, to gain the whole ,
world, and forfeit his life?"
This question immediately calls
forth an evaluation or mat oi
which we are inclined to hold dear
and to seek after. According to
these words from the Master ours
is not the only generation that
might be classified as a materialis
tically minded people. Neverthe
less, it is highly significant that
we make the proper evaluation of
those things which constitute val
ues for us so that we may live
the richest life that it is possible
for us to live. The desire to ob
tain the fullest and richest life
possible is the urgent quality of
all conscious life. However, we of
ten forego that pleasure due to
a lack of proper evaluation.
The human cry today continues
to be for things. And yet we are
compelled to say with one of
America's greatest modern preach
ers. "The greatest hell that one
can imagine is to live in a world
in which we have everything with
which to live, and nothing for
which to live."
There is much for which to live.
Think of the possibilities in the
realization of the biggest self hood,
the ideal home, and the Christian
community. No greater challenge
can come to any young person
and particularly to our student
groups today than that which the
challenge to evaluate life presents.
May we always evaluate that for
which we are" living and thus ex
perience a richer personal life, ar
rive at a more pleasant home life,
and realize a community life that
TIIIKTY-S1XTH YEAR
Business Manager, ...
Assistant Managers...
Circulation Manager
, . .... Ed 6teeves
.Virginia Anderson
$1.50 a year
$2.50 mailed
Murray
Kaplan
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflee In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act ef congress, March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October S. 1917. authorised January 80. 1922.
Published every
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academic year by
students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
llcatlons. functions on a Christian basis.
Yea, the. question still is. "For
what shall a man give in exchange
for his life?"
It is by way of duty that one
takes in hand the latest volume of
plays by goat-bearded Bernard
Shaw, variously called the world's
greatest living genius and the
world's greatest bore.
"The Simpleton of the Unex
pected Isles." according to Shaw,
is a play written on the thesis
that there will be a day of judg
ment despite our modern scepti
cism. In order to prove this and
as a satire on our modern trust in
science, Shaw raises a mythical
island out of the sea and peoples
it with Englishmen and Asiatic
Indians. In an endeavor to cre
ate a new race with the best qual
ities of the east and the west he
makes use of a system of eugen
ics which has elements of Aldous
Huxley's "Brave New World" and
Noel Coward's "Design for Liv
ing," and which is not half so in
genious as the former nor so
amusing as the tatter.
Humor Fails to Click.
Shaw lashes out now and then
with attacks on democracy, or
thodox religion, and sanctions,
but they have no place in the
unity of the structure. When the
angel appears to announce that it
is the day of judgment, Shaw at
tempts to produce humor by hav
ing Sir Charles exclaim, "Well
111 be damned!" To which the
angel replies. "Very possibly."
Shaw proceeds with this brand of
unfunnyness by making it neces
sary for the angel to have to seek
a second story roof in order to
"tak off" for Fngland.
"The Six of Calais," a short
one act play, has to do with the
historical surrender of the city
of Calais. In 1347, to Edward
Plantagenet the Third. Shaw ex
plains in the preface that the play
was written solely as a good act
ing piece. If, by a good acting
piece he means one with a king
who begins by cursing his inferiors
in perverted Shakespearian dic
tion, who breaks into sobs when
his wife crosses him. and who ends
by facetiously barking "Grrrr" at
a defiant prisoner, then Shaw cer
tainly has succeeded.
Shaw Defends Play.
Shaw, irked by "the quaint il
literacy of our modern London
journalists" who criticized the
first production of this play,
points out to the reader that the
historical characters are not ex
aggerated, but are like any un
l est rained human beings. This no
doubt accounts for such cat call
ing to the king as "Hah! Hen
pecked! Kiss Mammy!" and "Yah,
cry baby!"
The third play, "The Millionair
ess," is preceded by a long pref
ace on bosses in which Shaw
glorifies Hitler and Mussolini and
then comes to the muddled con
clusion that it is communism and
democracy which preserve geni
uses for the world. He carries the
boss or dominator thesis into the
play in the person of the leading
character, Eplfanla, who is a ro
bust, athletic female, a cross be
tween Katherine In "The Taming
of the Shrew" and the late Thelma
Todd of the movies.
Resorts to Slapstick.
Sha-' sorts to slapstick in the
first scene, by having her flounce
into a chair, the back of which
immediately snaps off. As if this
weren't Hollywood enough, he has
her reply to the query. "What has
happened to the chair?" with, "I
have happened to the chair."
Thruout the three acta Epifania
goes on her way being "scream
ingly funny." She berates every
one with vulgar abuse: because
her lover criticizes her father' she
UUSINESS STAFF
Bob 6hellenberg
.. Bob Wadhami. Web Mills.
Frank Johnson.
Stanley Michael
SUHSCMI'TION RATE
Single copy,
6 centa
$1.00 a eemesier
$1.60 semester
mailed
RIPRSSSNTSO PON NATIONAL AOVSKTISINtt IV
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LOSAnoilis Portland - sattli
other cranh is unable to
show. It includes the thousands of duties
which the various university departments per
form for the people of the state conservation
and survey, highway testing, geological serv
ice, cultural activities, entertainment from the
music and dramatic departments, research
projects by the social sciences, engineering,
liberal arts, agriculture, and teachers colleges
literally thousands of services which would
be best recognized in their absence.
Take the teachers college, for instance. It
has. thru the state, county, and public school
superintendent's offices, become that part of
the university which co-ordinates the lower
divisions of public education, in addition 1o
preparing teachers. The university has be
come thru service and merit, the keystone
of our state educational system. No shrewd
business man would place a filing clerk at the
head of his largest company. And no shrewd
state will, we hope, place an undernourished
and ineffective university at the top of their
educational system.
delivers "a straight left to his
chin. . . . following it up with a
savage punch with her right-':
then she kicks him thru the door
and down a flight of stairs, sprain
ing his ankle, dislocating his knee,
and giving him concussion of the
brain. Then, quoting the stage
directions of Mr. Shaw, "She tot
ters to the nearest chair and sinks
into it, scattering the crockery as
she clutches the table with her
outstretched arms and sprawls on
it in convulsions."
But why go on? This is not
Shaw not the Shaw of "Mrs.
Warren's Profession," of "Pygma
lion" and "Fanny's First Play,"
or even of "The Apple Cart." Why
doesnt Shaw realize that his pow
er of creation has gone? Why isnt
there a Dr. Townsend in Ireland
to provide old age pensions for
superannuated playwrights? Shaw
is an old man; let us forget these
indiscretions; but let us not read
them.
CbwiuudL
UJaAhiwfJbrL
By Marvin Cox.
(Aisociated Colglate PreM Corret ponaent)
WASHINGTON, D. C. When
congress assembled recently for its
first session, there arose to take
his nnth of office a new member
who looked young enough to be
a college senior rather than a
representative in the national con
gress. As a matter of fact, he is
only slightly older than many col
lege seniors and, perhaps, not as
old as many students who complete
their undergraduate work and go
to professional schools to prepare
themselves for the practice of med
icine or law.
The "baby-congressman" is 27
L-r r,!-1 T vIa H. Boren of Okla-
ihoma who defeated tie incumbent
"cowbov congressman" Gassoway
I and a field of eight other candi-
dates to win his seat in the house.
We hear a lot about tne neea
for young people in politics; and
here is one. Boren finished his
studies at Oklahoma A. and M. in
1932 and now, less than four years
later hp'K in conETess. He was
doing graduate work at the A. and
M. school after being graduated
from East Central Teacher's col
lege at Ada. Okl., in 1929.
The young congressman taught
school for a while after finishing
college, worked for the govern
ment, wrote "Who Is Who In Ok
lahoma" and devoted himself to
other literary work.
College students who eye the fu
ture with hopes of political suc
cess may watch Boren's carrer
with interest. It may be worth
while to compare the tactics of the
baby house member with that of
the baby senator. Rush Holt of
West Virginia.
STUDENTS MAY SUBMIT
ESSAYS UNTIL APRIL 15
i Continued Irom Page 1.)
credit to general business and eco
nomic life.
Awards will be announced at the
42nd annual convention of the as
sociation in June, 1937, at Chicago
h oior. ,n "reriit and Financial
Management." official publication
of the association. Further infor
mation about the contest may be
obtained at the office of Dean
LeRoesignol.
Recent revelations show that a
dozen University of Alabama stu
dents became six sets of man and
wife during the Christmas vaca
tion. IN
THE INFIKMARY
Admitted.
Martha Rose Ressler, Wau
neta. Ruth M. Green, St. FrancU,
Kas.
George Meier, Peoria, III.
FKENCH DISPLAY
1 EATUKES HAKE
FIRST EDITIONS
Autographed manuscripts and
valuable first editions have been
loaned to the Romance Language
library to add to the display of
French periodicals.
Paul Valery, symbolist poet, and
Henri Bcrgson, philosopher, have
autographed copies belonging to
Jean Tilche, instructor. A philo
sophic work by Maurice Blondel
with manuscript notes personally
written to Mr. Tilche and a work
on I'uscal autographed by August
Valensin are included in the display-
"Lcs Cuhlers de la Qulnzalne,"
important pre-war review, of
which Miss Marie Mengers,
French instructor, had added sev
eral volumes to the collection,
contains an autographed volume
by Charles Peguy, editor.
In the exhibit is also the first
edition of Romain Rolland's "Life
of Michael Angelo." Several ar
ticles dated 3903 on the famous
Dreyfus affair, one of which is
autographed by Robert Dreyfus,
brother of the accused, and articles
by Anatole France and Tolstoi
may be read as they appeared
when first written by these au
thors. Prof R. M. Wadsworth has
loaned a letter from Edourd Es
tounie, French novelist, to the col
lection R. A. Winnacker, assistant
professor of history, added to the
display some books on "Combism,"
or the separation of the church
and state in France.
Among, autographs represented
in Mr. Winnaeker's group are
those of Paul Sabatier, Anatole
L e r o y-Bcaulleu, and Joseph
Reinach.
Paging Jhe
Smart Goed
By Helena Rubinstein.
In this morning's mail I found
three letters on hair. Two of them
were written more in pity than in
anger, but the third was downright
indignant.
"Brush your hair at least ten
minutes every day!" That may be
all very well for people with long
hair and buns. But if you had just
had your short, straight hair set,
would you go home and begin
brushing it for ten minutes? Why
in ten minutes there'd be nothing
left of all those new and beauti
ful waves and end curls! Brush
ing may be all right if you can
have your hair set every day. I
call it extrvagance."
Well, it's not extravagance. And
brushing your hair every day for
ten minutes does not mean a "set"
every day. While I wouldn't brush
my hair imemdiately after a "set,"
because I'd want to make sure it
dried completely. I would brush it
immediately before and I'd cer
tainly brush it the day after.
Brushing the hair does not pull
out the curl. On the contrary, it
makes the waves and curls look
more natural and stay in longer.
It makes the hair more tractable
than mere combing can.
It also gives the hair that beau
tiful sheen and sparkle which is
sufficient in itself to make any
hair admired. The reason for this
is twofold. Firstly, brushing is the
only exercise your hair can have.
It stimulates the scalp and there
fore the roots, and just as you
vourself feel and look omre glow-
ins after exercise, so your hair
does after brushing. Secondly,
brushing gives your hair added
brilliance and gloss, because it
cleans the hair, iou know how
dusty a -table top gets in the
course o fa day, and if you doni
brush it frequently, it becomes
sticky and dull looking.
Just one more point. Brushing
is not merely a matter of straight
downward strokes from the top of
the head. This kind of brushing
only reaches a little of the hair,
and if your hair happens to be
thick, it hardly touches the scalp
at all. Begin by brushing your hair
all around your head from the
hairline up. Then, dividing th
hair into segments all over your
head, brush each thoroly for a
few minutes.
"Among the American plains
Indians, horseplay, teasing, prac
tical jokes and satiric si remarks
are encouraged. These customs
serve to organize hostility in a so
cially useful way." Dr. Frederick
Fggan, University of Chicago an
thropologist, recommends the prod
of heckling.
Conservation Expert Prescribes
Reforestation Program to Stop
Injurious Results of Soil Erosion
Having returned recently from
Washington. D. C, where he re
ceived the support of congressional
representatives fr.om the great
plains states on behalf of a forest
experiment station for this area,
M. B. Jenkins of the forestry re
search department of the conser-
! vtitirtr, onj EiirvM. HiviQlnn la nrp-
...v.VJ. ...... ' ' j 1
paring additional scientific data to
present before a government sub
committee on appropriations if
and when he is called back again.
The proposed station has been ap
proved by both the president and
congress, but inadvertently was
not included in the budget.
"The area to be served by this
proposed regional station will in
clude the Dakotas. Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, about cne-third of
Texas, northern Missouri, Iowa,
and southwestern Minnesota," Jen
kins states. "This great plains
area produces more than 50 per
cent of the agricultural food prod
ucts of the nation. This section has
suffered the greatest losses from
devastating' drouths, and -wind and
water erosion, due largely to a
lack of proper forest cover.
Farmstead Plantings.
"During the past three years the
loss to both planted and natural
stands of timber amounted to
. about 20 percent in Nebraska
I alone. The greatest percentage of
loss waa to farmstead plantings,
' due principally to an improper
' choice of species. A comprehensive
; long time tree planting program
j is needed at this time to replace
NEDROW FINDS PLANTS WHICH
GROW MINUS
Former Student of Weaver
. Completes Important
Ecology Research.
Some research completed by Dr.
W. W. Nedrow, who received his
Ph. D. degree under Dr. J. E. Wea
ver, professor of plant ecology at
the university, demonstrates that
many species of Nebraska plants
can grow without water in the
first three to five feet of soil. Such
plants as the wild rose, blazing
star, and others are rooted 15 to
25 feet deep and thus can depend
upon moisture from the subsoil.
In this respect these native species
behave like sweet clover and al
falfa, in that they are able to resist
dry periods because of their abil
ity to draw moisture from under
ground water sources.
In order to see whether or not
these plants could live without wa
ter in the first five feet of soil,
di&pJDlhL
For one reason or another, you
prefer a certain course. Perhaps
it is instinctive, but you do feel a
liking for certain subjects. Con
sequently, when the question,
"W hat course that you have taken
or are taking do you like best?"
was put to a group of undergrad
uates, perfection was not expected.
Some of the replies may seem
rather far-fetched, but analyze
your own views on a certain sub
ject, and see how much more ex
pressive you are.
Dale Ganz, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"Spanish. Like English, it of
fers a challenge to the student
because of Its difficulty. It's
related closely to music, cus
toms, and traditions of Spain.
Your Interest Is kept at a high
peak, because of the fact that it
Is a five hour course, thus mak
ing it unified and relatively easy
to stay interested In."
Winifred Henke, Engineering
sophomore:
"All architectural courses. They
lead up to constructive works, the
type of work that I want to do.
These subjects are presented in a
manner that duplicates the actual
conditions under which the stu
dent will work, once he has com
pleted his education."
Roland Nye, Arts and Sciences
senior:
"A course on the American In
dian. It gave in detail the origin of
the original inhabitants o
America, explained the character
istics, customs, traditions, habits,
and peculiarities of the Indian, and
gave me a great admiration for my
red brother."
Ruth Nelson, Arts and Sciences
senior:
"Mathematics. I am interested
in insurance, in becoming an
actuary, so these courses tie up
with my plans for the future."
John Guthery, Bizad freshman:
"Political science. I'm inter
ested in the governments of dif
ferent countries and in the
United States. Poli Scl explains
the systems in existence today,
and gives one an understanding
of the complex government of
the United States."
Dorothy Green, Teachers college
junior.
"Advanced 17th century French
Literature .The course was far
enough advanced that we didn't
have to worry about grammatical
forms. The professor was interest
ing, the class was small, and I
feel that I gained a fuller ap
preciation of the French lang
uage." Sam Swenson, Arts and Sciences
; junior:
j "Greek 73. Although the instruc
tor's personality alone was enough
to put the course over, it had other
advantages as well. You learn the
I Greek roots from which so many
I English words are derived, and
thus understand your own lan
guage better.
"Speech also ranked at the top.
I You acquire a measure of self con-
fidence when facing an audience,
i you learn how to phrase a talk
: and how to get control of your au-
riienee."
, Barbara De Putron, Bizad senior:
"Industrial relations. I am deep
'burned out' timber areas. No
planting should be done in the
drier regions of this area without
the technical advice of those who
have scientific knowledge of soils,
climatic conditions, and water ta
ble levels as these factors are re
lated to the various species. Such
a forest experiment station located
in this region would furnish this
information."
According to Jenkins, there arc
already 12 regional stations in the
United States which serve every
area with the exception of the
middle west, where the tree plant
ing problem is even more difficult.
The Nebraska forester said that
he is not making a plea for locat
ing the station in any particular
state, but the main problem is see
ing that an appropriation is forth
coming to make such a program
possible. He was gone three weeks
in his last visit to Washington at
which time he received the sup
port not only of influential con
gressmen but of forest service di
rectors and others interested in
building up the country's natural
resources.
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teacher' Agency'
643 Si.uart Bldg. Lincoln
TOPSOIL WATER
Dr. Nedrow and Dr. Weaver laid
bare the root system of the plants
under observation to this depth
and encased the roots in metal
cylinders filled with dry sand.
They found that these plants
passed through the usual sequence
of growth and blossoming.
According to Dr. Ned row's Ph.
D. research findings which were
printed In Ecology, when water Is
scarce plants specialize on making
a good root growth while the tops
are retarded. For example, in
moist soil the tops outweighed the
roots 5 to 1, but in dry soil the
ratio waa reduced to about 3.5
to 1.
University experiments on
grasses showed that these plants
make a good growth only when
the surface foot is moist. They
make a fair growth when water
occurs only in the second foot, but
are still able to "make hay" even
if only the root ends in the third
to fifth foot are supplied with
water.
ly Interested In personnel admin
istration." George Rosen, Arts and Sciences
sophomore:
"Geology 27. The course was
comprehensive it required a fa
miliarity with geology, survey
ing, astronomy, drawing and zo
ology. The Instructor remained
on the same level with the stu
dents, you could go and talk to
him. The course was conducted
on the honor system, and your
personal Interest In it was en
hanced greatly."
Jean Sanders, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"Political science. We are faced
by so many problems concerning
the national government, that this
comprehensive course on the
agency of government-and its re
lationship to present day life is
essential as well as interesting."
Bob Eby, Bizad senior:
"Current Monetary Reforms.
The course deals entirely with cur
rency and economic problems
which appear every day. It also
explains the theories which under
lie the various experiments of the
new deal.
Elizabeth Edison, Arts and Sci
ences junior:
"Fsvcholosrv. I liked it because
it was concerned chiefly with peo.
nle. The insight into human emo.
tions gained by such a course is
applicable in whatever field I may
choose to enter.
Jean Cook, Teachers college sopflo
more:
"English poetry. Traces, in an
interest holding manner, the devel
opment of poetry from its begin
nings to its most modern form."
Dwight Lord, Bizad junior:
"Economics. The course is so
generally valuable. No matter
what type of work I take up, I
can apply my knowledge which I
gained by taking this course.
"The collegiate young man was
precisely the one least adapted to!
the purposes of the college, whOjform or struc,ure of our g0vern
was trying to romanticize a type ment nor Js jt unconstitutional. or
of life which he did not understand
and into which he did not fit."
Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton
university gives a skyrocket of ap
proval for declining "rah-rahism."
PROF. AYLSWORTH PRE
SENTS POLITICAL SCIEN
TIST'S APPROVED BASES
(Continued from Page 1.)
a 'sacred cow." It is a human in
stitution, created by human beings
to serve human needs. Its mem
bers are not infallible gods, but
fallible men. subject to like pas
sions, ambitions, lack of self-restraint,
temptation to abuse power,
demination by ingrained political,
social and economic ideas, as are
other men. This has been demon
strated in the cases ranging from
Marbury vs. Madison to the AAA
decision.
"The court and the justices are
entitled to respect, but not blind,
unthinking worship. Proposals for
change should be carefully con
sidered in the light of the actual
facts of experience, but not re
pulsed as sacrilege or treason. Not
only the best good of the country,
but of the supreme court itself.
oemanas mat it. De at an times
subject to searching and informed
criticism," Mr. Aylsworth main
tained. Not a New Issue.
Emphasizing that the present
"constitutional crisis" respecting
the supreme court and Judicial re
view is not a new issue, the polit
ical science professor pointed out
that the question is merely the
culmination of some 40 years of
gradually increasing protest
against the growing abuse by the
court of its power of judicial re
view. The growing number of 6 to
3 and 5 to 4 decisions is teaching
people that constitutional interpre
tation is not an exact science, that
the constitution is capable of more
than one patriotic interpretation,
and that the meaning given varies
according to the political and eco-1
nomic ideas of the justices.
"More and more people, and i
even lawyers, have at last come to j
realize the truth of Goodnow s
cantimant ViUflr in 1011 fViat tHn'
supreme court has really become
a political body of the upermost
importance." Gradually despite the
protests of such justices as Har
lan, Moody, Taft, Brandeis and
Stone, the court has erected itself
into a superlegislature. the ulti
mate determiner of legislative pol
icy. Court Biased.
"Act after act of congress and
state legislatures. particularly
those regulating hours of work,
Ilegular Grade
Rrosize
GASOLINE
Mo I ins
14th
at W
(BulMin
Charm School.
Regular meeting of Charm
School which was scheduled fotj
Tuesday evening has been .post
poned a week while arrangements
are being made for the annual
spring style show. Misses Jean
Doty and Virginia Fleetwood are
in charge.
Camera Club. ,
The failure to arrive of illus
trative material will delay the
meeting of the Lincoln Camera
club, scheduled for tonight, un'.il
next Tuesday, Feb. lBaj Exchange
prints from Pittsburg will be hung
in the meantime and also studied
at the next meeting.
Junior Class Committee.
All members of the junior class
organization committee will meet
today at 5 o'clock in room 10(5,
University hall.
TASSELS.
Tassels will meet tonight at 7
o'clock in room 105, Social Science.
All members are requested to bo
present by Margaret Phlllippe,
president.
child labor and minimum wages,
have been invalidated, not becausq
they were contrary to the consti
tution under an enlightened in
terpretation, but because they were
contrary to tho laissez faire ami
narrow legalistic, social and eco
nomic philosophy of the majority
justices. This constitutes the chief
charge against the court. It has
itself been guilty of violating the
constitution and the separation, of
powers by usurping political and
legislative power."
Professor Aylsworth maintained
that the effects of this unconstitu
tional exercise of judicial review
are made worse by the lack of any
method of gradual change in the
personnel of the court that cor
responds with great changes in po
litical, social, and economie
thought from decade to decade. He
believes that the changes in the
court personnel have been largely
hap-hazard, accidental, and a gam.
ble with death. 1
"Jackson appointed six judges
Lincoln and Taft. each five in only
four years, Wilson only three in
eight years, Harding four in only
two years, and Coolidge only one
in six years. Judges, who have
outlived the- biblical three score
and ten, intent on maintaining the
status quo, cling to their posi
tions until their death reaper calls.
Court Out of Date.
"The result," Mr. Aylsworth
holds, "13 to, perpetuate unduely
long and fasten upon a new gen
eration, the political and economic
ideas of from 25 to 50 years ago.
Only four judges have resigned
on account of age in the last 30
years. The court is more congested
now with aged men than at any
other time in its history. On th
first of May the average of the six
oldest will be 75 and five-sixths
years, and of the five oldest 76
and three-fourths years."
Maintaining that the presidents
;
a change in tno
unprecedented, the political science
professor feels that such charges
are gross misrepresentations, tuu
of ignorance or partisanship, and
designed to mislead and inflame
the uninformed. The power of con
press to determine and change
the size of the supreme court, up
or down, is beyond question, and
has been exercised repeatedly. '
"There may be some question as
to the political expediency or pro
priety of the president's proposal,"
Professor Aylsworth asserted
when he was queried on that is
sue. "However, if convinced that.,
the court is abusing its authority
and usurping legislative power,
the congress may well be justified
in using its weil recognized con
stitutional power to protect itself
and the people it represents. All
political history teaches that in
times of great stress and strain
the delicate niceties of normal
times snap."
Gradual Change.
"The President's proposal pro
vides for a more gradual and reg
ular change in the membership of
the court. It will prevent for the
future, the present over congestion
of aged men. It is to be regretted
that it was not adopted years ago.
Of course it will permit the presi
dent to appoint six new justices,
but they will not be Roosevelt
puppets. Only outstanding men,
progressive, patriotic Americans,
will be appointed. All must run the
gauntlet of the senate for con-,
firmation."
"I believe," Professor Ayls
worth concluded, "the welfare of
our country will not be endan
gered by receiving and continuing
the judicial statesmanship of Mar
shal thru jurists of the type ofJ
Holmes. Brandei3, and Cordozo
whose decisions sustain genuine
judicial review and oppose judicial
usurption of political and legisla
tive power."
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