Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. TI ESDAY. OCTOBER lit. 19S8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Morn Upp
Manaflng tdltore Marjorle Churchill, Howard Kaplan
News tdltors .... Morrill toland, Dick tfeHrown,
Mary rJteuttvillr, Fere atteatevllle, Harold Niemann,
Bruce Campbell.
Society Bailors Margaret fcrauae, Dixie Davis
porta tditor Norman Harrle
ON IHltt ISMfc.
lVrsk F.dltor Churchill
Nlhl Editor Fern StMilevllle
Editorial Office Union Bldf., toom to.
Builneit Office lnlon Bldf., Reem 20-B.
Undei dirvctiua ui h otudem t'ubucatiuo Miard.
telephone Uavj B1U1. Miht mm, rmss tdoornal).
BUSINESS STAFF
Rualness Manager Frank Johnson
Assistant Busineaa Manager Arthur Hill, Bob Seidai
Circulation Manager Ntanley Michael
SIBSt KIPTION RATE
S1.S0 a year Hlngie cop el.uo a aemeiitei
tt.M mailed a eeota l.0 a aemeiter
mailed
tnterea aa aeeond-riaaa matter at kht oustutrice ui
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act ot congress, March . IS7t,
and at special rat ot postage provided for In section
1103, act ot October II, Ml?, autnnrlred January to. Wit.
WM Member 193
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Chicago " Soitos Lot ASftlLll Ss rssscisco
Library Reveals Volume
Hidden for Ten Years
Holler Letters Given
In Pledge of Secrecy
Uni Players,
Uni Students
ips of stnge offerings should lie strong incen
tives for students to break down find give the
University Players their support.
Announcement last week that the Univer
sity Players would henceforth produce all
student plays exclusively failed to cause more
than a murmur upon the campus. It cannot he
an utter lack of interest in the Players. Per
haps the coolness resulted from the students'
failure to comprehend a virtual shake-up in
student theatricals.
The University Players, if memory serves
correctly, has never been a simon-pure student
organization at Nebraska. For every perform
ance, the speech department officials have
found it necessary to employ members of its
own staff or stage-minded alumni to carry
the leading roles.
A lack of student talent necessitated stud
ding the casts with non-students. In order 1o
produce the University Players stage offerings
with well-rounded casts, speech department
officials found it necessary to fall hack on
more experienced persons to assume the major
roles. The student talent was such that "bit
parts" only fitted their thespian capabilities.
University Players' productions, starring
non-student, actors and actresses, have enjoyed
a clientele composed mostly of Lincoln towns
people, and not of University students. The
older people did not come to Temple Theater
to see students perforin. They came to watch
the non-students, all capable and well-known
Lincolnites.
The only students in the University Flayers
were those enrolled in the speech department.
This does not mean that all student talent is
included. Kosmet Klub serves as a good ex
ample of a University talent-unearthing or
ganization. And there still is an abundance of
talent going to waste because there is no stu
dent outlet for it.
Xow, students in every school and college
of the University with a leaning toward the
stage are afforded an opportunity to try out
for the University Players. Non-students will
no longer be used in the easts. The Players
will be strictly an undergraduate enterprise
for rank amateurs only. There are plenty of
good-looking men and women on Nebraska's
campus who, with the rudiments of acting, can
put on an enjoyable performance for ihe enter
tainment of the student body.
It is doubtful whether the loyal Lincoln
townspeople will continue to attend the Uni
versity Flayers productions with students car
rying all the roles. For the financial success
of the organization, it is to be hoped the towns
people do not curtail their patronage. But for
the realization of the Players 'purpose as a
student group, it should lie undergraduates
to whom the University Players cater.
With students comprising the majority of
the audience, the Players will be forced to
adopt a new policy in selecting plays for pre
sentation. An occasional stage offering of a
serious nature will be agreeable to the students,
but they will find comedies and melodramas
more to their liking. Campus ticket sales among
the students attest to the fact that undergrad
uates shy clear of the University Players as
a "high-brow" organization of the speech de
partment. All-student casts and a lighter ser-
Popeye's 'Pop'
Death has claimed the comic strip artist,
K. C. Segar, gifted creator of world famed
Popcye. Wimpy, Olive Oyl, Castor Oyl, Swee'
pea and, lately, the underground "kababage
swiping dc-m ings. ''
A correspondence school cartoonist, Segar
experienced difficulties in getting started. His
original strip of ihe Oyl family was a so-so
comic until in Popcye made his debut, as
the scrawny, pugnacious, spinach-devouring
one-eyed sailor. Segnr's rise was meteoric
when Popeyes antics captured the public's
fancy.
Most of the University students have grown
up with Popcye, at least those who slill pro
fess a desire for the ''tunnies." Segar has kept
up the interest in Popcye by not injecting too
much seriousness into the strip, lie lampooned
gangsters as ridiculously dumb men instead
of enhancing their careers as great adventures,
as so many other cartoonists have done.
''Thimble Theater Starring Popcye" has en
joyed its greatest popularity in 1 lie last few
weeks, oddly enough, while Segar was dan
gerously ill. Popcye and Wimpy faded into
the background, and Swee'pca, King of Dc
monia, and King (.'abooso basked in Ihe lime
light w ith the demons.
Eventually Segnr's successor-art ist will
have 1o bring Popcye and Wimpy back into
prominence, (.''an it be done? The death of
Sidney Smith, creator of "The (Jumps," cost
the strip its No. 1 popularity, a ranking which
it never has recaptured.
Popcye and his pals haw a long life ahead
of them, despite Segnr's untimely death. Spin
ach will long be identified with Popcye as Ihe
green stuff that makes the seafaring gob strong
enough 1o "lick" anything or anybody. The
character of Wimpy will survive for years,
synoiimyous with the hamburgers that the
affable moodier const antlv craves.
The Rag Protests
The Daily Nelirnskan here ami now wishes
to lake a definite and decided stand against
the unreasonable weal her 1 lint is undermining
the ambitions of Nebraska's student body.
We ilo not claim to be the answer to Mark
Twain s prayer someone who can do some
thing about the weather lint we do feel it
will do us all good to get it off our chests. It
js hard enough to buckle down to serious class
work in ordinarv weather, but under the pres
ent Indian Summer conditions it is well nigh
impossible. And it is a well-known fact that
Ihe first sis weeks exams are the toughest,
ami they are going on right now.
Saturday's outgoing mail from the office
of the dean of student affairs should be un
usually heavy with "down slips." We arc ex
peeling our iiuola working on the liag and
gelling "down slips" go hand-in -hand but
we Ihink we have a valid excuse. This just is
not studying weal lor. If Ihe weatherman
would get busy and get ihe mercury to slip
down, our fears of the "down slip" would be
lessened.
. 1 1
Student j
Pulse
Farm House
Tells Its Story
To the Editor:
"Troth la strange r than fiction,"
accordi.-. to the Sunday Nebras
kan concerning the Chi Phi
scholarship, and this itatement
certainly hit the nail on the head.
No doubt the Chi Phi should be
given credit for their wonderful
Improvement In scholarship, how
ever, there Is another fraternity on
the campus to whom credit should
be given where credit is due. That
fraternity ii Farm House.
For nome unknown reason the
Dally Nebraskan refuses to jive
Farm House credit for topping
all other social fraternity aver
age by .2 of a point In fact Farm
House, acocrdlng to the Dally Ne
braakan, Ii not even clawed aa a
octal fraternity. Farm House ia
not a professional fraternity and
has not been classed a such by the
lnterfraternlty council for many
years. Its membership Is not con
fined to the agricultural campus,
nd It does have members who are
enrolled In arts and science and
engineering collgeg as well as the
college of agriculture.
Does the Dally Nebraakan rea
lize that Farm House Is to be
awarded the scholarship cup pre
sented by the lnterfraternlty coun
cil to the fraternity with the high
est scholastic rating? If the Ne
braakan Is not aware of this fact
tt would be well to check up Im
mediately. Farm House has won
the srholarsWo cup six years out
of ihe seven Ii has been awarded,
nd It expects to maintain that
record. It also expects to be rec
ognized for Us efforts along the
scholarship line. If this is not clear
enough to the Daily Nebraakan U
is suggested that the editor go to
the office of the (loan of student
affairs where It will he (fund that
the Farm House rating ia 2.S06 as
compared to the Chi I 'hi fating of
2.607.
An I Hate Farm House Man.
ENGINEERS MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bingham, electrical engineering,
and representing the university on
the program of the engineering
drawing section will be Prof. T. T.
AakhU8, and at the point meetings
of the applied mechanics, civil en
gineering, and mechaniral engi
neering meetings, Professors A. A.
Luebs and W. L. DeBaufre.
General sessions will be held
Saturday morning on the agricul
tural college campus. There will be
a tractor testing demonstration
and a business meeting beginning
at 9:30. At 10 o'clock R. M. Green,
Lincoln engineer, will discuss
'New Situations Confronting the
Youns; Engineer. " There will be a
luncheon at the' Union building
Saturday noon.
RAMSEUM!"
(Continued from Page 1.)
Other classes should not be cut
for the purpose of attending them,
but the romance language depart
ment points out that this will be
an exceedingly enjoyable way for
any student to ret a learned
glimpse of the rest of the world.
The series will Include six lec
tures. Three of the talks will be
addressed primarily to the French
students and the series attended
for credit must correspond to the
language being studied. All lec
tures will be held at 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoons.
The program of French lectures
will consist of two addresses on
French architecture, one given
Nov. 3 and the other Dec. 1, and a
program of French music to be
presented by Miss Marguerite
Klinker at a date not yet announ
ced. Ray Ramsay will open the Span
ish lecture scries Thursday with
an Illustrated lerture on "A Trip
to Mexico." Oct. 17 will be the day
of the second Spanish lecture
when Trof. Nels Bcngtson will talk
on Central America. The third
talk in the series and the date
have not been determined.
UNION SHOWS DECOU FILMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
sion will be charged. The pictures
will be shown in the main ball
room of the building.
De Con and his pictures have
been well received In most of the
large cities of the United States
and it was only through a great
deul of effort and expense that he
was brought to Lincoln.
The pictures are not shown in
tne usual traveltalk manner. Tney
concern themselves with life in
Hawaii as it really Is. There will
be numerous scenes showing na
tive life, Industries, cities, hotels,
beaches, and other unique points
of interest which go to make Ha
waii the glamorous place that It is,
GRAD COLLEGE SETS RECORD
(Continued from Pago 1.)
history, with 29; and fifth, the de
partment of school administ ration
with 26. Enrollment by department
follows:
Agronomy IS Kntiimoioty 0
Anatomy b iors.hv .14
Architecture .... i leoloav II
Harlerlolocv o lerman
Hlorhemlstry .... liHistory
Riitany in li'im Kroriouiu-s.
Bus orit II Horticulture
fhiimiitv 'AQ Ih'ua. a Survey.
Classics 8 Mathsmailca 7
Dnlrv Husbsndy 2 Pharmacy 1
K.rnnomlcs 2m Philosophy
Mile. Psvrh 12 Physics
Mem. Education. . 0 Phvsiol. Phsrm
uni l, Vnn 0 Policial Science .,
School A'lmln. . S" Psychology n
Sec. Kdiiiailon ... .43 Romance ijine . ...
Airrl. knL'liierrinc.ll Kural Kconomirs, .
rivll r.ntlnccrlns 1 I WorK 4
V.rr. Knuineerliic 1'nrkilny 10
Una. Mechanics. . . H Vocational KilU.... t
tiikllsta 10 &ooiugy S
For more than ten years, the
university, library has had a vol
ume in its collection hat no one
knew about. No one has read it
or used it in any way since it was
placed these on November 15,
1927. The reason for the great
secrecy regarding this book is ex
plained by the fqllowlng note
which Gilbert H. Doanc, librarian
in 1927, placed within its small
leather-bound pages.
"This copy of the personal let
ters of Frank L. Haller, for
merly a university regent, writ
ten to his family from Europe
in 1907, was presented to the
library of the University of Ne
braska. This volume is not to be
used by anyone for anything for
a period of ten years or so. Its
existence in the libarry is to be
kept a secret until the expira
tion of that period."
And so, according to the wishes
of the donor, the 100-pnge type
written volume was not taken
from its secret hiding place in the
library by Dr. Robert A. Miller,
chief of the university libraries,
until now. Haller, whose home was
in Omaha, served as regent of the
university from 1913 to 1919. He
died in September of 1922.
written 31 years ago, Haller s
letters are of interest today not
only because they arc humorous
and easy to read, but also because
they reveal how rapidly the social
customs and thoughts of people
change during the course of a few
years.
Humorous, Readable.
Evidence of Hie humor in Hal
ler's writings is this excerpt from
one of his letters in which he told
of his visit to West Point "We
did not stay to sec the cavalry
charge; the hotel charge was
enough for us." After a day on
the ocean he wrote "Explored
ship and slept during the day. Ev
eryone up and around. Everything
up and overboard by morning. A
Frenchman on board told me he
could not understand our Ameri
can cocktail. He said: 'First you
put in a little ginger to make it
hot. Then you put in a little ice
to make it cold. Then you put in
a little lemon to make it sour.
Then you put in a little whisky
to make it strong. Then you put in
a little water to make it weak.
Then you say, here's to you and
then you drink it yourself.' "
On arriving in Paris, Haller and
his daughter visited one of the
French capital's most deluxe cafes.
Readers will lind the following
portion of his letter describing
high society back in the early
1900 s unusually interesting and
characteristic of his literary
style: "I could not tell you so
much about the iadies' dresses as
I didn't see much of them for most
of their dresses were below the
table. Between courses the women
as well as men smoked cigarettes
(and they were not bad women,
only French society) and the men
made love to the women in pub
lic. That is, they did not hide the
fact that they were squeezing the
woman's hands, and one fellow
even kissed his partner's . arm
halfway up between the wrist and
elbow."
Charmed by Italy.
That he was charmed with Italy
is evident when he wrote during
his stay in Rome, "If I were a
Catholic 1 should come to Italy
even if I had to sell the familv I
furniture to do so. We saw the
church of St. Mary Maggiore, the
ceiling of which was gilded with
pure gold given by King Ferdinand
from the gold brought over by
Columbus on his first journey anil
discovery of Amenta, and it is as
bright as though put on only yes
terday. This church represents
millions of dollars and is over a
thousand years old. I am staggered
when I think of what it means to
be in these buildings that have
been the pride ami admiration of
mankind for over a thousand
years. At last I found something
that represents more money than
Rockefeller has -the churches of
Rome, and when you sec on the
walls the priceless paintings of
the greatest artists the woild has
known it makes you hold your
breath. I regret that we have
mapped out anything besides
P-ome as our whole vacation could
easily and profitably be spent
here. St. Peter's will hold 100.
000 people-that means twenty
times as many as the Omaha au
ditorium. They have been unable
to build an organ large enough to
be heard halfway across so they
have built one on huge rollers and
move that around from chapel to
chapel as needed.
Catacombs Disappointing.
"The catacomns are a disap
pointment. To find the passages
so narrow thut I almost had to
go sidewise and the chapels where
the early Christians held services
not larger than a good sized bath
room was rather disappointing.
The bodies of Christians were bu
ried In long holes, placed there
without coffins, the front sealed
with a flat stone slab and one
grave above the other. I recog
nized at first glance where Pull
man got the Idea of his upper
berth for his sleeping cars."
Another interesting letter is the
one describing his interview with
tne pope. Haller writes: "The walls
of the pope's rooms are in figured
red plush and the under servants
of the chamberlain are dressed
In uniforms of the same material.
They looked warm but the walls of
the Vatican are so thick that it is
cool within. We waited until the
pope had audience with a lot of
monks and sisters. Then at last at
12:30 we were advised the pope
would come into our room and
see us. There were by that time
thirty men and women waiting for
us. When the pope entered every
body dropped either on one iir
both knees. I went down on one.
The pipe then went around hold
ing out his right hand that had a
large green sapphire ring sur
rounded with diamonds on the
fourth finger and each was sup
posed to kiss that ring. I did not
do as Presideent Grant did when
the pope held out his hand for
the president to kiss. Grant shook
it hald and said, 'How are yon?'
The pope was dressed in white
robes, slippers of white, white
skull cap and looked old for his
years and inutterably sad and
worried. He is a plan, kind, small
men nand looks like somebody's
good old grandfather."
In the late summer of 1907 Hal
ler wrote that he never saw such
healthy looking young children as
in Germany. He said: "I think
that it wouid be a great thing for
the future Americans if our babies
would come to Germany to be
born." And here's another obser
vation from the Berlin country
"How the long dachshund ever
gets out of the way of the auto
mobile I don't understand. He is
a regular vestibule train of a dog
and takes some time to get past a
given point."
Clean Dutch.
He was impressed with the dirt
free Dutch villages. The houses,
he says, no matter how poor, are
so clean one could eat off the floor
and the streets arc as clean as our
asphale pavements on a hide hill
after a cloudburst. "I venture to
say that the streets of Edam,
where Edam cheese comes from,
the cleanest in the world, not even
a match on the ground. But the
signs on the houses are jaw break
ers. He is one, 'Goedkootelehen
smiddlen.' Another read, 'Skuipt de
Koop' and there is a snug little
hotel in Edam with this sign
above the door 'Dam Hotel.'
There are a lot of hotels in Eu
rope that ought to have the same
sign above the door. The women
clean house every day of the year
and are dust and dirt crazy. If
you ring i.,e front doorbell the
servant polishes it up again when
you turn the corner."
The Hallers arrived home in
Omaha on Labor day, and he says,
"How familiar the old buffalo
wallows in the asphalt pavements
looked and how the old bumps
recalled our familiar streets."
MKVS POINT KiSTr'.M.
FARMER'S FORMAL FILINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)
it hours with an average of 80
percent or above may be can
didates. 2. A candidate must be carry
ing successfully, not less than
12 credit hours and must have
completed at least 27 credit
hours at the University of Ne
braska during the preceding two
semesters
3. The names of all girls meet
ing the, above requirements will
be filed as candidates in the of
fice of the dean of the college
of agriculture unless they indi
cate otherwise when notified uy
the Farmers Formal Presenta
tion Committee. Withdrawals
may not be made later than 5
o'clock Tuesday evening.
4. The Farmers Formal Queen
shall be elected by the men who
attend the formal. One ballot
shall be given to each couple at
the door.
5. The voting shall begin at
8:30 Saturday evening and cease
at 9:30.
6. The ballots shall be counted
by the chairman and co-chairman
of the Farmers Formal.
One of the faculty sponsors of
the Ag Executive Board shall be
present to supervise the count
ing of the ballots.
7. The presentation committee
of the Farmers Formal, super
vised by one of the faculty spon
sors of the Ag Executive Board,
shall decide by chance, which
candidate is elected in case the
balloting results in a tie..
Tickets can now be purchased
for 75 cents from the ticket
committee consisting of Paul"
Fidler, Iris Johnson, Eldridge
Bever, Lyle Roberts, Ray Mc
Kee, Paul Sindt, Howard Sims,
Lewis Klein, Wilfred Stone
braker, Orrin Marcy, Harold
Fausch, William Beachell, James
Sanders, Opal Hedlund, Edith
Filley, Patricia McMahon, Ellen
Ann Armstrong, Lola Burke
Russell Pfeiffer, Harold Schudel,
Merrltt Boone, Arnold Peter,
sons, and Mildred Bauder.
ActMty.
I
Student Council I
stiirtcnt I nlon Hoard I
Harh Council - I
Karh Intrrclun Council... I
Dally Nrbraakan I
Member
Member
Cornhusaer
Amman
Piibllraliona Board
Interfralernlly Council..,. I
.Ir.-Sr. Officer. I PrWenl
Innocents
Kosmet Klub
Stall M.
Slaff Id.
I Member
I Member I
I I
I I
Aa. B. Ml
I
As. B. Ml.
I Ms r:d. t
B. Mr.
I Member I
,ld. Com.
President
Preldent
President
Mc. r d.
Sews M.
M. M.
rilltor
Ha. Mir.
I President
I
I
Member
Member
Member
Corn Cuba I
V. M. C. A i
Debate Squad I
Honorarlea. Department, I
Professional luns '
K lob
Athletic Board of Control ! Member
Athletic Managers I ir- ,M"r;
Cheerleaders I Asslslanla
ronthall Team I
Basketball Tram !
Baseball Team !
Track Team !
Wrestlln Team ...I Member
Snlmmlmi Team I Member
liolf Team I Member
Tennis Team I Member
tivmnast Team I Member
R. o. T. O I ol.
PcrshlnK RlOea I N'-
Captain
Fraternity I Trraa.
or Kqulv.
I
I
Peealdent
President
President
Sr. Mxr.
Hd. Leader
Member
Member
Member
Member
Cadet Col. I
atl. Pres. I
President I
Cdllnr
Ba. Mr.
Editor
Bus. MIT.
President
President
President
President
Bus. Mr.
President
AORICI I.Tl RAI. 't)l,I.K(iK
Jr. -Sr. Fair Kd I
As; Ksecutive Bd I
Coll. Airrl. Fun Bd I Member
Cornhusker Countryman. . As. Cr. r.d.
Ast. Kd.
A V. M. C A I
Hohhv tlroun I Chrmn
Jlidslnl Team I Member
I Member STanarer
I Member President
Manarer I
i Or. Miir. I Aac. la. Editor
I I
President
l lien. Chrm. I
I I
Harold Fey Addresses
'Conscientious Objectors
War Veteran Outlines
Pocifist Party Stand
A stockv figure in a brown suit,
blue eves smiling through a pair
of glasses, Harold Fey, World war
veteran executive secretary oi wie
Fpllnwshin of Reconciliation, out
lined yesterday the pacifist stand
to a small group of Nebraska stu
dents interested in conscientious
objection.
"It may seem peculiar, but I al
ways get along well w ith the mili
tarists. Both the militarists and
the militarists and the pacifists
are completely logical, I think, but
they have different primary phil
osophical grounds upon which they
do their thinking. The fellow on
the middle ground seems to be in
a shaky position," stated Fey as
he opened the discussion.
Opposes R.O. T. C.
The pacifist outlined the stand
FATHER DIVINE WRITES
(Continued from Page 1.1
Asia, Africa, Europe. South Amer
ica, Canada, yea, letters prove
them to be in China and Japan.
Then, in concluding the letter
he combined well-wishes for Kav
ich with a resume of his own phys
ical condition and inventory of his
ncrson in this manner:
"With best wisnes 10 you, uus
leaves ME as I would you might
be Well, Healthy. Joyful, Peaceful,
Lively, Loving, Successful, Pros
perous and Happy in spun, tsociy
and Mind and in every organ,
muscle, sinew, loint, limb, vein snd
bone and even in every atom, fibre
and cell of MY bodily form."
"Peace."
"Peace" is the password of the
Divine organization, whose nime
is legion, according to the colored
religious leader. He has in his or
ganization business firms with
names that might have sprung
from an Octavus Roy Cohen story.
There are: Father Divine's Peace
Mission Bakery, Father Dvine's
Peace Mission Delicatessen and
Grocery Store, and Father Divine's
Peace Mission Garage. He has
as many local branches in New
York as an average sized town nas
ladies luncheon circles and he has
more telephone numbers in his or
ganization than a traveling man
has in his diary. He has two of
ficial headquarters, both in New
York and the now-famous estate
at Krum Elbow, within stone's
throw of President Roosevelt,
where he assertedly is carrying on ,
the expression of his religious cult j
but which Is also. In actuality, a '
sociological experiment. His whole 1
work Is a sociological problem and
when his magazine arrives, David
Kavirh and Company will begin .
delving Into the problem. For
further details consult your local
newspaper. j
against military preparations and
actual fighting which the F. O. R.
takes. This included opposition to
the R. O. T. C. In this connection
Fey revealed that he had gradu
ated from Cotner, before attend
ing Harvard, and he had returned
to Nebraska in 1925 to enter the
work of the Christian church on
the campus. It was during those
years that he had participated in
an almost successful effort to use
the state's law of the Initiative to
get a statewide vote on compul
sory military training.
"I don't believe that Christian
ity has ever been aided by the use
of arms. Fear of aggression is the
biggest cause of war. Should we
abolish our army and navy, which
are the worst liability we have,
we would do away with the fear
of aggression which makes other
nations fear us and causes them
to arm."
Fey attacked the usual criti
cism of pacifism, which is the com
parison of armies to police, calmly
and methodically. His unhurried
composure was shown by his
hands which were completely re
laxed. Differences between police
and the army he pointed out thus.
First, the police seek to apprehend
a criminal and bring him to Jus
tice, not administering "justice"
themselves, the army doesn't fer
ret out outlaws but crushes com
munities, women and children.
Second, the policeman represents
the entire community, not one sec
tion or race as do the armies.
Third, the police are subject to law
themselves as to their methods of
dealing with our social enemies,
restrictions on the activities of the
armies he left to his listeners for
conjecture.
International Police Force.
"I believe there is a place for an
international police force, but not
for an international army. Such a
force would protect people against
pirates and hold plebiscites aa the
one in the Saar. As to the neces
sity of a force to carry out the
acts of a future more powerful
VUUl l., L lllllll IIULCU
that our own supreme court relies
on no force of arms to carry outf
its decisions, they are enforced by
consent."
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
On Rentals of
All Makes of Typewriters
Service Supplies
TRI-STATE
TYPEWRITER CO.-
240 No. 13th Phone 62666
Your Drug Store
"Hav you triad that dallclous ten
cent milk ahakt at our fountain?"
THE OWL PHARMACY
P Street at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
VjudsL "NEB" SayA
"Didn't beat Indiana by acort.
board results but wi aura pushed
'am all ovar tha field. Wt'd a took
'em for a cleanln' for aartln If tha
football hadn't hit a "cold air
draft" every time "Hermle" tried
for a field goal. But ont thing la
certain. When you aend elothaa to
the EVANS they're alwaya due to
takt a cleanln.' "
Perfect Dry Cleaning
College folks year after year find
Evans Dry Cleaning perfect aery.
Ice. Send us your next Cleaning
Job. Call B6961 and our routeman
will pick it up or if you wish
save 10 cash and carry.
:tf.Vttj
"-asl
On 12th St. Near'the Campus
ACTIVITY
POINT
WORKERS
we
need girls
type.
to
Apply
MONDAY
at
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
Bininess Office
Room 20A
Student Union
J