PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IT. 19.17
THE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SKYK.NTII YIIAK
I.IHTOUIU. STVIF
111 SIN I. SS STAFF
Killltir
An"t'latt Kililor .
MunashiK Kllliir.
Nrwi Kdlliirs ....
Kit Miirrny
Don Wiimi'T
Willitrd Niiriii'y. lli-lt-n I'hhi-im.
Morris
Hiihliu'Hii MtiiuiKcr . . .
Asinlmit .MlHlllRiTK .
t Imilution .Malinger
Itub Wutlhmitft
. Krmik .JiiIiiimiii, Arthur Hill
Stanley .Michael
llonard Kaplun, Kiirbiim Hnai'mitrr, Kil stwvra,
llanilil Mi'inaim, Mitrjnrle ( hurrhlll.
SI 1(S( IUPT10N KATE
ON THIS INSI'K
llililur .
Mshl Killler
lllirllry
.. l.iiV
M..10 a year
All mnili-rl
Siiiula ropy
6 rr-nlii
M HO a mmiipMi r
(I. Ml HeiiH'Hicr
mulled
I nrtT ilirrrllnn nl t tip Sluitinl t'lilillratlnn llnaril.
. hdit'Tial Ofllrr ( nitrrslty Hull i.
tlul Offlre I nKemlty Hall 4-.V
Xfi..ph"P' Pay. BflMl: Nlihl: RSR8J. HS3M Ununiali
Knlerrrl ii Ht'omit-rliis, niallrr Hi fhf povlofflcp lit
l.itirnln, NrliraiiU'i, uml'T act uf rimn'.. March tt, 1IOH.
and at .iirlal r:ir nf tiitai;f prnvlrleit fur In arrtlnn
lln;l, art nl Ortnhpr H. lull, aulhnrlrrd January Id, 9ii.
PUsocidcd Colle6inte Prta
Distributors of
CbUe6iafeDi6?sf
PuMMiril pvrrv TiU's
ilitv. nl n r id 11 y,
1 Ittirotlnj. Friday Hnil
Mitulny niurntnu nf
tlif madrmlc veur by
Khiilrnln of Uf I nl
vrrsHy nf rhriliti,
lltliltT tht tmiMTvUtnH
nf ihf Hunnl tf Ttih-
lll tltlltHH.
RCPRCSKNTKD FOR NATIONAL AOVCRTIIN IV-
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collme Pubthkers Rtpresentativ
420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.
Chicago Boston San Fancicc
Lot Ancklbs Portland Ciattli
w.ri8P:.
A
I '' v. I HU 1 1 Utfl Itiltntll
ffafMdSLL
NEWS
PARADE
by
Marjorie Churchill
I ?1 Hi
M7.lflM.A
4
An Ounce of Care
c
f:iilfl
."jniiist int'ii
Minus sticial net l'lt ics iil'f
tivrr the week run fis a
utile liiinilvsis. Hue ease or. me
etluesday
lie'uii; eiir-
preeain mil
a sparsely settled njjri
nio(lerii inthistrial na
tlie airplane, t lie pony
elenluine. Ilie saillioat,
disease develnpt
para I
on 1lie
in pus
and tlie uirls lioanlm house tnun whieii tne
patient was removed has been tpiarant ined.
Health oi'l'ieials have thonyht it sale to hold
l-'riflay classes.
The seven rases in Lincoln do not consti
futr an epideniic There is no cause for hys
teria. In the matter of such a disease caution
is never superfluous. To avoid all unnecessary
'jatherin?s of students the university has can
celed it" social functions and those student af
fairs over which it lias direct control. Co-oper-
lion lias lieen ashed, and may well he -iveii.
the matter of student 1 unctions.
Pan j. or of contracting; polioniyi
t.uiimts nrnnortiouallv with the size of
rroim. A week end of socia
students is not worth
disease.
activity for
iiiiotlur ease u
in
litis
Ihe
DDI)
ll's Up lo Us,
Shall Vt'c Scrap II?
"Done in convention by the unani
mous consent of the states present the sev
enth day of September in the year of our
Lord one thousand seven hundred and
eighty-seven, and of the independence of
the United States of America the twelfth."
This piece of dignified prose can he found
in Article VII of the 1'niled Stales constitu
tion. It closes the passa-je oil ratification. To
day the country is observing the IfiOth anni
versary nf that ratification. A day has been
earmarked for the purpose of remeinbiiin1,'
and thinkinir about ihe fundamental law of
1'iie nation.
The aspect of today's nationwide discus
sion of the constitution which is of most im
portance to college students pertains to the iisc
of the document. That the constitution is 1""
years old is more likely lo sun-rest obsolescence
1o our jroncrntinn than solidity, elasticity, and
permanent usefulness. Meeause we buy ihe
new model ears only for their newness and
clianire our fashions without rime or reason
because of commercial strategy ami pressure,
wo are inclined to lie biased toward anything
as old as the const it uf ion. The demand lor a
si reamlined constitution has had support for
rears, and especially since the new deal's
clashes with the checkmates established by ihe
fathers.
Arguments for a complete revision and re
writins nf the constitution center around the
country's change from
cultural territory to a
lion. The luifjuy and
express and wireless
and submarines all emphasize the change. A
cost statistician at Washington brought it
home even more stronuly. lie calculated that
the money reiiireil to finance the constitu
tional convention for three weeks in 1787
would now support our jrovcrnnicnt for five
seconds. Proponents of a new constitution
chary o ihat the product of the Pith century
cannot be exported to satisfy our needs.
Ar'juments for retaininy the document as
little changed as possible reside in the depend
ability of a law that has served so 1 on jlt and so
well. And defenders of the old constitution
emphasize the undesirability of ehaiijrinj: 1he
basic law of the nation for temporary changes
in our economic and social order.
The compromise resulting from these
two vigorous schools of thought has been
to keep the constitution from becoming a
fytish whose only function is the blinding of
the people to the need for some change and
adaptability. The charting of an intelligent
course between the dangerous alternatives of
turbulence of the new and the stagnancy of
the old rests with us.
ThoiiLiht about unveriiinent in democracy
means tolerable government. Since the stale
is financinir I he lion's share of our education
not that we learn to make a living, not Ihat
ue aciuire the social "races not Ihat we have
a uwid time as well as keep out of a crowded
industry for a few more years, but in order
Ihat we become successful and intelligent citi
zens, ihe least we can do is to consider the
constitution seriously on Constitution day ami
as many other days as time permits.
Madrid Bombardment
Begins.
Big event of the crisis in Spain
Thursday was the opening of a
heavy bit un bombardment by na
tionalist forces, who for the first
time made inroads into the heart
of the city after continued hover
ins; on the outskirts. Still no ac
tion from Italy toward participa
tion in the piracy patrol.
Johnson Attack
Appointment.
Dramatically eloquent of the dis
cords which have disrupted demo
cratic pnrty harmony is the "fiery
attack" of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
In an address to the National
Hardwood association, Johnson
charped the administration with
dictatorial ambitions, called recent
appointments 'the naming of pup
pets" and "a march toward a onc
nian government."
Whether reply will be forth
coming from the administration on
this score will be seen tonight in
the Rooscvcltian address scheduled
as part of observance of the 150th
anniversary of the constitution.
With the defeat of the court revi
sion still rankling, opportunity
may be taken for retaliation
against former senatorial suppor
ters who failed to fall in line in re
cent court legislation. Definite
statement on the Black appoint
ment, also, should be forthcoming
in the face of continued publicity
on the issue and violent protests
pouring in from colored (J. I. O.
members of the South.
Following close upon the south
ern blocs revolt on the court ques
tion, this threatened opposition
from southern labor may consti
tute a definite blow to administra
tion support. Recent signing of
the sugar and price resale bills and
championship of farm and veteran
legislation seem to represent a des
perate play for support from new
sources since the forsaking of the
beaten path by traditional democrats.
I'iisue
Lincoln
Abraham l.in
Constitution day.
1 1 1 i 1 1 ' S lie would b
notable preserver
u itli the
coin too has a part in this
In the normal course of
I- lauded by the orators as a
of ihe constitution, along
lustrioiis w riters ol it. I Ins acclaim
accrues to him of course because bis name sym
bolizes ihat phrase in ihe preamble, "in order
1o form a more perfect union."
I'.nt today Lincoln is especially remem
bered. In the I'.lack hills of South Dakota,
( 'oust it ut ion day is beimr ut ilized as an a-
sion for the unveiling of the third figure in
li'ilzon Morlum's four part memorial on
Mount li'ushiiiore. The head of Lincoln is thus
revealed in its place beside ihosc two impor
tant constitution makers, Washington and Jef
ferson. The fourth figure will be that of Theo
dore Koosevolt.
BURNETT URGES
BAN ON CAMPUS
SCOIAL AFFAIRS
(Continued from Tage 1.)
r)reneM or tenderness of the
muscles.
In a statement to the Nehraskan
lat vesterdav afternoon. Chancel-
tact. "We realize." continued Dr.
Lyman, "that students must come
into contact with each other on the
street and in classrooms, hut that
gathering was not absolutely nec
essary." "Hysteria must be avoided; we
must look at this thing calmly.
Avoid personal contact with large
croups of people, and you win
dances be arranged, and urges the
cancellation of those already
planned, at least for this week
end. If the quarantine is lifted next
week as is planned, social func
tion mav again be scheduled.
mr A. fciU-ncu maoe me joi-ir.--.i-; , - ilrrmit nunl
inwmg announcement: "The annual minimize the clanger both to your-; m in i
ipception to University of Ne
braska students scheduled for Fri
day evening in Morrill hall is being
postponed in response to the gen
eral request of the health depart
ment that no large gatherings be
held where infection might possibly
be spread. While the risk would
seem to be small, the university
desires to en-operate in every pos
sible way with the health authori
ties In all such matters."
"Gathering Not Necessary.-'
Interviewed at his office. Dr.
Lyman, head of the student health
service stated that the reception
v ns postponed because jt made
Just one more unnecessary ron-
self and to others. Of course, no
matter what the university does.!
there will be private patties over,
the weekend. can only advise that
you avoid them."
No New Cases.
''As to these girls quarantined,
the quarantine will be lifted in a!
few days, barring unfavorable de- 1
velopments. Frankly, I do not look '
for any new eases. Miss Allen I
doubtless brought the disease withj
her, and so few girls had come into
actual contact with her that the
possibility of any other cases is ,
mote." j
As dean of women. Miss Amanda
Heppner asks that no new hour
A heaven for southpaws is the
I'niveisily of Minnesota. Kcsulting
from experiments in the speech
officials have betome
inerei singly firm aiivoeates of
"natural handedness." The uni
versity has installed left handed
classroom chairs, lelt haixied pen
cil sharpeners, and left ha'ided
scissors. Now all they need is a
good port siuer tor their bas.hall
team.
P.arriiird college alumnae aver
age $l,!MiJ yi ally earnings, accord
ing to a late suivey. The averages
run liom $1,115 for the chis. of
l!Ca to uri for '03 to
Rchimmi I, star of the Merlin
police department's dog section. Is
ereditnl with the inoividual t-olu-tion
of eigut murdcis.
-ks United Slates"
id in Sino-Jap (Irisi.
The vicious circle of internation
al commerce relations, which in
every conflict draws in more than
the combatants, threatens to bring
the United States to a definite
stand on the Sino-Japanese ques
tion. Wartimes to citizens to
j evacuate and embargoes on war
I supplies have so far constituted the
j administration's policy in the mat
! ter. Yesterday's message from the
! League of Nations council, placing
j the affair in the hands of a re
j vised advisory committee and a.sk
!ing the United States to take part
j in its deliberation, calls for decisive
I action or another instance of ad
! ministration's skillful evasion.
! IRVING HILL FINDS YPERS
BATTLEFIELD "COM-
LING."
(Continued on Page 2.)
"Only by comparison do we
realize how wealthy Amerkuns
arc. America offers advantages
and oppo'tunities that no otiier
country has and ail of us should
be thankful that we live where
there Is no question of political
freedom and where a certain part
ot luxury is obtainable for all,"
advised Irving.
Likes England Best.
In a tour through F.ngland, Bel
gium. Switzerland, Italy, Fiance,
the Duchy of Luxembourg, and
the Principality of Manasco, Irv
ing found that he was most at
home in F.ngland.
i "The English ate our 'reserved"
' cousins. The typical stage-Krig-i
lishman is like the real one. He
j confines his feelings to himself, "
i said Irving.
I England's greatest concern has
' been to hold her empire together.
I She has fostered this by giving
! si holai ships to Egyptians. Indians
and Australians to attend univer
sities in the mother country. All
I Iter stores ate full of coffee from
llhodesia, butter from New Zea-
We went lo the Coliseum the
other day to watch the Frosh go
by. The whole place was in an
uproar the noise from Nebraska's
Intellectual Bazaar. First impres
sion it's surprising how much the
Coliseum on registration day re
sembles a cafeteria or an old
fashioned bazaar. Intellectual
grub spread out on the various
tables, signs scattered about indi
cating the types of brain fodder
to be found at each counter, a
throng of eager new students
grabbing what looks good and
paying for it later.
We realize that tlv administra
tion of the University is doing all
in its power to make registration
simple, easy, and efficient. Wc
also realize, however, that the
system by which high school stu
dents are converted into college
freshmen is by no means perfect.
We would like to do our part
toward making it just a little
easier on the student. The first
step in making anything better is
the ascertaining of its faults. Wo
asked a group of freshmen the
nature of their greatest inconveni
ence while registering.
Curt Kalston, Bizad, Omaha:
"The thing I disliked the most
was the waiting in line for hours
and then finding out that the line
is not the right one for you. In
other words the instructions given
us were rather vague. Make the
directions specific and thorough."
Jeanne Martin, Teachers, Lincoln:
"Just waiting in line. I don't
suppose much can be done about
't, but it's inconvenient."
Howard Kriz, Ag, rBokrn Bow:
I his deal about numbers they
asisgn you numbers and then herd
you in no particular order, and
get you all balled up. If num
bers must be assigned to each in
dividual, let them go through in
some semblance of order."
Mildred Freeman, Teachers, Lin
roln: "The long waiting in line. It
took me nearly two days to com
plete my registration. Why not
allow the students coming from
local high schools to register in
the spring as do the upper class
men'.'" Eugene Miller, Bizad, Hastings:
"Any trouble I have had has
been entirely my own fault. 1
failed to send in my credit slip
and consequently have been chas
ing back and forth getting my
high school credits approved."
Tom Davies. Mechanical Engin
eering. Falls City:
"The standing in line, just wait-
inr I waited for an hour and a
beneath a single roof, things
would really be improved."
Ed Segrist, Arts and Sciences,
Humboldt:
"It took me four and one-half
hours to get a physical examina-
have given me in a few minutes.
The exam blanks should be sent
out either to the doctors or to the
students. We have exams every
so often while we're in high
school. Maybe these down here
aren't so necessary."
half in a single line, and then was tion that my doctor at home could
presented a rain check and told j
to come back after lunch.
There is, however, one improve
ment that could very simply be
made. Why can't we get out
physical examinations from our
own doctors? Blanks could be
sent to prospective students on
request. In that way time would
be saved, and this rush for exams
would bo done away with. Be
sides, our family doctor, who has
known us all our lives, would un
doubtedly give us a more com
plete physical exam than can pos
sibly he given in the few min
utes allotted to each individual
here."
Vernetta Sripp. Arts and Sciences,
Lincoln:
"This chasing all over, from one
building to another. If all the
necessary places to which a fresh
man must go could be confined
Three meals a day can t pro
duce maximum physical and men
tai efficiency, say Yaie physiolo
gists. They recommend more fre
onent and more moderate feedings,
Our Rental Department
Features
SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS
Reasonable prices. Always
open. Fords, Chevs., Willys.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
B6819
1120 P St.
JOHNNY HAMP
Tonight
Here in person witn his NBC
coast-to-coast broadcasting or.
chestia. Sensational success at
Drake Hotel. Edgewater Beach.
Chicago, Coconut Grove, Los
Anneles. Featuring Millicent
Hope and the Kentucky Sere,
naders.
Snllu Hand
nirl that made three
the nirl that
world fairs famous . .
ing in prrson Sept. 24
.
3T? Q
5. .::'.: ''u'
vs.
At Door
75c
Advance Sale Tickets 50c
at Schmoeller and Muellers.
At Capitol Beach Continuous Bus Service
products
SAVE
BUY
mm
mi
Also NEW BOOKS
1 Oiscownt
IO N (. ' S
mum
lire she
JollllllV JollllH-ll
I
land, and agricultural
from Canada.
"Many English merchants feel
that some of these products are '
inferior to their own but such '
patronage is necessary to tie the i
empire more closely together," 1
Irving explained.
No English Democracy. j
There is no democracy in Eng
land in his opinion. The church
people, free masons, and aristoc
racy rule socially and politically.
Public service is a career. The '
leaders are high idealed and have
been trained since youth. Deba.tes ;
in the student union at Oxford j
were of the same kind and char-
acter as those he saw in Tai-Iia-
ment. i
While sightseeing in busses '
Irving learned of the intense loy- !
alty tif the English to the King
and country. Edward is still the
favorite and no one can take his
place of affection in their hearts.
"The most compelling sight I '
saw was the battlefield of Ypres, !
Irving said. "The Belgian govern- I
merit has preserved it as it act- j
ually was. There are still the I
bones, corpses and guns strewn
upon the battle field.
Fertile Battlefield. '
"If all the population of Europe
could be shown this sight, I think !
there would be a lot less willing
ness for war." wagered Irving.
"Men lived like animals in mud
trenches. Horrible, barbaric eon
ditions prevailed. One farmer told
me that a- year or two after the
war they had the best crops they
had ever had from the soil, richly 1
fertilized by human blood."
Italians were the most sympa
thetic, the most likeable of the
people with whom he came in
contact. This trait is particularly
apparent in the northern Italians
who possess beautiful faces and
forms.
II Duce Boosts Ego.
"Mussolini is changing this es
sential character from the sym
pathetic and beautiful to an nr
logitnt, heel kicking race. Musso
lini Insists that all public officials
j wear uniforms, which gives a man
; a feeling of self-importance, "Irv
: ing noticed.
With a sanction of 97 percent of
i the Italian people, In spite of the
abject poverty which prevail In
the small overpopulated peninsula,
! Mussolini is Idolized by his people,
i The Ethiopian conquest was im
! niensely popular. The number of
widows and young mourners Is
amazing but this fact does not leu
i sen the fait h of the people in the
richness of Ethiopia and its pos
sibilities for colonization.
In I' lance " remio Ui.,1 "Mi-
Hill, "the liveliness and extent of
political discussion is most dis
tinctive. Everyone is Interested in
polities."
Labor Trouble In France.
According to the graduate there
Is a feeling that labor in France
since it has a favorable govern
ment has gone too far in pushing
Its advantage. Unauthorized
strikes and forced holidays worry
the people who fear that unless la
bor controls Itself a strong cen
tralized government - perhaps dictatorship-will
rise to put labor
In Its place.
"Personally 1 dnn'l believe It,"
Irving said, "The French havo
too much love of freedom, too
much individualism, too much will
ingness to fight for the preserva
tion of political liberty."
From intimate conversations he
learned that the French are
pleased with their close alliance
with England. Close cooperation
and enough courage in their for
eign policy will be Btrong enough
they think to check Italy and Ger
many; force and nulled action will
prevent war.
Irvliif made the trip with Dr.
David kelhiutij, political science
Instructor, and Zollcy Ix-rncr,
former member of the University
I'laycis.
FALL 1937
T -y . ,1 7 1!.)
A
-'. U 1 1 I
..-, ' www
V"" III
"low uurxtct
S2850 and
Other Suits from $24.50 to $80
Clothing Second Floor,
In