Thursday, January 11, 1319
2
Th DAILY NKMUSKAN
Editorial Opinion
Comment
Bulletin
And Still ...
Mr. Otto Woerner
. . . isn't in council
News reports on today's front page will tell you
Mr. Otto Woerner, fiery barb leader, is back in the
Student Council after the body voted to accept an
investigating committee's report not to accept his
resignation. Mr. Woerner, you know, is the lad who,
after a nauseous Prom committee election, appro
priately described the Student Council in a burst of
brilliant oratory that ended with his proposed resig
nation and the now famous "I love you all, but I
bate your system."
But Just to show the student body how their
auspicious Student Council operates, we're going
to say that Woerner Is still not a member of the
body he "told off" several weeks ago. No motion
was ever made at yesterday's meeting to accept
or reject the committee report. The only vote on
the matter was on this question: "How many want
to vote on this again." The "again" made refer
ence to a vote held the tempestuous day when
Woerner offered to resign. On that day the Coun
cil reached somewhat of a "gentleman's agree
ment" to the effect that the resignation had not
been summarily rejected but rather had been ta
bled by a move for temporary rejection.
Further evidence of the Council cavortings yes
terday show the only question which WAS voted o
eame from the chair itself. In this case the chair
UNIVERSITY 01- NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN
This bulletin It for the use of campus organizations, students and fac
ulty members. Announcements of meetings or other notices for the bulletin
may be submitted at the NEBRASKAN office by 5 p. m. the day before pub
llcation or at the registrar's office by 4 p. m. on week-days and 11 a. m.
on Saturday. Notices must be typed or legibly written and signed by tome,
one with the authority to have the notice published. The bul rtir, , will ap.
pear daily, except Monday and Saturday, on page two cf the NEBRASKAN.
GAMMA DKLTA.
Gamma Pells, fne Mlmiourl Synod
CTnnp nn the ranipn". tn Invitlnt l.nthwnn
nturtiMiii of all noU to participate tn
a ww-lnl evening Friday, Jan. It, to
11:30 . m. In room 203 Temple. Prof.
F. I), rir-lm will 1v an Mntrte4 lee
tnre nhowlna picture tn technicolor of hi
extenNlye travel In Knrope.
HARK DAM K.
A barb dance will be held tomorrow
evening from 1:S0 tn 10:S0 tn the Into
bnllroom. The. flrt honr of the fiance wMI
be a Sadie llawkln'a honr,
6 ROOM) SKMKSTKR RKC.ISTRAT10N.
Order of Karly RcglMratton.
CLASS 8CHEOUE.
The econd pemcter elaas boHetbi wHI
k AVAll&hle tn Indfnl Jann&rv IS. fte-
ment, at the end of the war, of a Federated States coram to the reritrar s ofce.
. , , , , AprHtc only to ntndcnt reitred r-
of Europe, and perhaps even of the whole world de- lnK the rt mitr f is-4o.
veloped around British-French collaboration. This
l nAiiiMl tVino li'uoo n era in Tt wrfta railed Xea your adviser at hit afnee honr.
Prenent Idemtflratkm rard with
to our attention last October by Prince Hubertus at reritrar, ornce for credit book, if
... ... flk-e of mxlmltnre stndent aecare eredtt
zu Loewenstein who regarded it as much his own book at iean Burr's omce.
., , . . . . . ,,T , The dean of women may be eonnlted,
idea. Then the British minister to Washington pub- bot h no( reinired.
CHAMBERLAIN ANTICIPATES ACTION.
Prime Minister Chamberlain, in his speech be
fore a lord mayor's luncheon Tuesday, anticipated
greater action in the war between "the allies" and
Germany. It appears that Chamberlain expects Ger
many to take definite offensive action initially.
At the same time, Chamberlain said the costs
of this war would be well repaid by the establlsh-
lished an article o this concept in Time magazine.
Now Chamberlain brings it before the British public
as an ideal toward which to fight. Perhaps this
is to be Britain's r 1 in her present war.
It is interesti , to note that the idea of a fed
eration of European states Is the political ideal
of every major nation in Europe, provided that that
Feb. 1. A Into fee for tradnato MuJenAa
and Lincoln city teachers will he charred
after Feb. 11.
hanrca In rerlntraiwa or tMmlcnmeat
will not be eonalderrd anMl Mnnda,
Feb. ft.
a.a.v.p.
The A.A.I rs will meet It Parlor K at
the I nlon at R p. m. today,
MNFOMA.
A meet In of Mnfonla will be ked at
noon In I'nrlor E of the IJntnn.
MTI'OKNT WM'IAI. WOr.RKRA,
Ntudent hoc la worker will meet tod
at 7:30 rt. m. In mom 318 of the 1 nlon.
CHRISTIAN rW'IKNCK RTl TtKNTS.
f hrtMtan Hctenca irtadenra will meet
morrow al 7; BO p. m. tn room Sit of the
I'nlon.
FNtON ttANCE.
leo Rack and hto orehMtra wW play
at a dance at the I'nlon Halnrday front
I p. m. It U m ,
8Ql ARK-DANCE CM B.
The Square-Pance clnb for faculty and
JJ""55 mortal, Frtrtnjr, Jan. It at 1:30 p. m.
SOCIAL WORK STt nT.
The Aatoclatlon for Social Work Rtad
I to meet tn I nlon SI 3, today, from I
to 8 p. m. They will show a ntetare "Why
1rav your "apphcatlon for rerlntrt- 11 Thorn Plef" and there will tec aa open
na
activities with the dean of your colletre,
who will approve yonr eonrae.
Fay fee tn Memorial hall preaentlnt;
Identtflentlon card with picture aN ool
lerea, Friday, Jan. tt, a. m.-4 p. m.
Sarnrday, Jan. VI, S a. m It noon; Mon
day, Jan. 2 tn Thunday, Feb. 1, t a. m.
4 p. m. (Inclodln noon honr). RerlHra
tlfn la not complete antll fee are paid.
A late fee will be charged all ttndcnt
who do not tee their advlarr and wnoe
application am not In the office of thetr
respective dean by Jan. to (noon); alaa
nation can dominate the federation. This Is a recog-
took on extra-legal privileges, recogniied by no book "" " "-77 "7 7 ' meet ,. weea,
i mrtiamentarv law. to direct a vote on a motion - v - " r
which It itself had put. The chair has no right to of
PI TAC KK3MA.
Member of PI Tan SUrma will meet a
parlor C of the In km tomorrow at :1
p. m.
COMKNILS CLI.
The Comenio Clnb will have a roHor
akatln party, Frtony evenln. All mem
ber are to meet at the Stadent lahai
at S o'clock.
T. W. C. A. COMMINSION O ROC PS.
T. W. C. A. eommiaaioa trrrasai wM
fer such motrons except to direct adjournment or re
cess. No one can deny the fact that the majority of
Council members wanted Woerner back in its group.
eration, but the fact that each nation feels it neces
sary that she dominate the confederation may well
be an indication of the impracticability of the idea.
HOUSE PASSES CAVAGAN BILL,
Prospects for another bitter battle of words
taking place In the senate appeared bright today
After all, if it weren't for his and his barb cohort's after the passage by the house of the Gavagan anti
Industry, the Council wouldn't have much thought or lynching bill. Whatever hopes there were for a ses
action wishful or otherwise. But legally or accord- sion of peace and tranquility within the senate dis
j - v f i.,v no TXTft-r-ftf itm't harr ia Rnneared with the nassaee of the measure. The
UiK tu uaiuaiuvitutij y , ium . . . . .v . ...... i & -
ii -v.- 1. 1 . n;
the Council.
Student Pulse . . .
Students and faculty membert mre invited
to tcrite letter to lA.il column, letter thouhl
not be longer thmm 300 word mnd mutt be
tigned.
anti-lynching bill has been a controversial piece of
legislative touch-me-not ever since first proposed To the editor: stant In my proposal of circum-
several years ago. At the last session of congress Are you a person who searches stances, for I can Just hear soma
t. , ;:r:.;r, v. diligently, prodigiously, endlessly, clear-thinking, logical person, who
it was one of the main measures mimrmring the wcsst ufly fo a parkme; alwavs lnKthe jass.n, at ex.
efficiency of the democratic majority in the sen- gpace on tne University of Ne- actly 10 minutes to eight saying
ate. Once again the same prospect appears in view, braska campus ? If you are then that the solution to our problem
In connection with the measure it is interest- you will surely be interested in is simply to arise from the restful
my compiaini ana nypomciicai naven or our toas and come to
conclusion which should, if acted class earlier. I hereby respond by
upon, solve everything for us asking you why, if the university
troubled drivers. class period was only meant to
If you race down to your eight last 50 minutes, we should stay 60
o'clock class at 40 miles an hour minutes?
you must be disgusted, as I al
ways am, to find that all the stu
dent parking spaces have been
oor,0 moii thrc. cr fm.r timr-.Q dy of the university would de-
t tn r.cfvt t 0 if 1 1 veloP t and put it to test it would
The Gavagan bill would make local political might have overlooked a possible JVork .out luile satisfartorily for
subdivisions suable for damages and levy fines on space, you will undoubtedly have ?fv stufcTlts' . if 1T10t..f.0r he 'ac"
the law enforcement agencies "responsible" for the cast a malevolent glance towards mTmvithcr do iwaj
the long, and definitely empty concise maiemeni. caner ao away
violence. curbing resen-ed for the cars of w!th the faculty cars or else the
In the senate, where the bill was filibustered members of the faculty. Then, faculty itself. A second idea.
No blame is to be directed toward the faculty to death durtng the last session the same . future "2. probably3 hW
sponsor who is allowed to do most of the Council's seems evident Yet view SM? lZ. fls "J
thinking Rather, it should be directed toward the kegee Institute it would seem that it would be far wffl have reaohcd the end of space for the use of the faculty
Btudents who are so interested In faction brother tetter if th bill were to lie forgotten in the Senate r endurance and will tolerantly nd re parking space for the
students who are so interested in ia ftduCati0n the eradication accent the onlv alternative oncn "se the students. As a closing
pushing that they faU to ia.Ke cognizance u. ,' " " h to you. That, of course, is your statement I might add that col-
own position. . " 1 ... choice between a red line or a lege mptructors lead a rather sed-
What does this show?
It shows the Influence exerted by the faculty
sponsor whose dissertations are taken M "law."
This Influence Is only natural when no attempt Is
snade on part of the council to preserve or investi
gate any of Its past rulinos. Rulings and methods
of handling affairs are passed on from year to
year not by Intelligently kept files, but by the
faculty sponsor who has seen every meeting for
many, many years. Tho every bit of faculty ad
vice given the Council may be accurate and kgl
cal, that advice comes at such appropriate times
that the members give little further considera
tion except to vote as a formality. That seemed
true yesterday. Further proof of this domination
lies In the fact that the. chair will, at any time,
entertain discussion from the faculty representa
tive, completely ignoring student members for the
ttene being.
Ing to note the report of the Tuskegee Institute
recently released. It shows that there were but
three instances of lynching throughout the United
States In 1939. The figure is the lowest on
record. During the same period there were 18
instances of law enforcement agencies preventing
mob violence. It is apparent that Judge Lynch
Is on the run without the benefit of any legislative
enactment.
My solution, I'll admit, is based
on a rather radical idea, but I
am sure that if some hicrarchial
It is a commentary 00 a group which might
learn parliamentary rules as its one CONSTRUC
TIVE endeavor this year. It's a disgrace to the
student electorate which doesn't seem the least bit
concerned with advancing its own Interest.
O Setoff Qhom q
5a4 ChrU 'nAv4
This is the time of the year when everyone you
know and about three and a half million that you addressinff the Minnesota democrats at a Jackson
don t, flock to warmer dimes in f ionaa. aim Cali
fornia where they can loll on sandy beaches In
the sun.
JACKSONIANS VS. REPUBLICANS. u parkinf, space ncltheP of entary life anyway and should
Despite all rumors to the contrary, Senator whlcn Vpermitted to the poor un- fca"y walk to the campus to in
Burke has carried out his pre-campaign pledge and w-dor the student with a car. Bure their continued good health.
filed for renomination on the Democratic ticket.
Thus ends all the speculation on the senator's
moves, and the Interest of the Democrats focuseB
on the race between him and Governor Cochran. Un
fortunately for the Senator and his adherents, the
publicity of his filing on Jackson Day was some
what overshadowed in the news by the events in
Europe. Nevertheless, it is significant that the same
day that Burke filed, claiming that he had waited
until this time to impress upon his constituents that
he is a Jackson Democrat, Governor Cochran was
Now I must pause for an in-
Holly Shertluff.
yiu Daily Hp Nehmskm
0iciaJ Newspaper 0 More Than 7.000 SluJenb
TH I RTV-N I NTH VEAR
Offices Union Building
Day fi-7181. Nipht 8-7193. Journal
Member Attoclated Collegiate Preta, 1939-40
Member Nebratka Prast Attociation. 1939-40
Day dinner, and lauding President Roosevelt who
claims that he is the epitome of Jacksonian.
As to what exactly will be the issues between
these two men is undecided. Burke has not followed
the President in all of his actions, but most of these
decisions have become things of the past, like the
Court Bill and the government reorganization plan.
Judjring by his speeches and public commitments so t2 M Mailed. Sinsis copy, 6 Centt. Entered at aecond-ciata mutter at tha
. ... -, roofflce In Lincoln, Nebratka, under Act of Conoreea, March I, 1871, and at
a a lar onc VBn ""Ul"c VA,W"U1 1U" v" apeclal rate of pottaae provided for In S-ectlon 1103, Act of octoaar s,
to be that there is nothing hundred per cent Rooseveltlan platform. There- n N
With bad swimmers, the terms at these re
sorts are strictly cash down. Statistics show that
there are three life-savers to every eligible woman,
and the popular flavor there seems to be orange
and bacardi.
Represented for Nntlonat Advertning by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madiaon Ave., New Vork, N. V.
Chicago Button Lot Angelet San Frartciaca
Publiahad Dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacationa, and examination period! by atudenta of the Umveratty of Nebratka,
under tupervltlon of the Publication! Board.
(subscription Ratea are $1.00 Par Semester or 11.50 for the College Vaar.
new under the sunburn, and the back to nature 'ore, the decision of toe President on whether he Bu.ir.eaa M.n.gar
L ; t v.nit r. .re the stvle will or will not seek the democratic nomination in
there with special compartments to accommodate "40 J VJSSSS WM
bathing suits. Flappers lacking these roll up their race in Nebraska, Burke, living m presidential Thomaa, Clyde Marte, Chris Petaraon.
suits in handkerchiefs.
a a
AHrwM.rf, thev onlv loU on the beach, evervbodv rapidly before the primaries, the chances of Burke's
could gat wet if they put their mind to it; where nomination will take a decided upswing. Burke,
there is a will, there is a wave. Out in Hawaii, however, is far too clever a politician to commit
they go in for surf riding. Oh, well. The crawl himself to any oae favored presidential possibility,
stroke continues to be the most popular with the Most of the wooing so far baa been M ike part of
sunstroke running it a close second. the Vice-President.
lamann
Arthur Mill
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Richard de Brown
Wittenberg, Luclle
displeasure for some time, la, however, the favorite Sports Editor June sjierbowar
of Garner, and if the Garner star rises quickly and J&ie7
Faahlon Editor .... .t ..... . Margaret Kretra?
Society Editor Mary Kerrigan, Leu Benton
bCTsTnes6department
Attlittnt Butlnett Managers , , Burton Thhrl, td tagrlf
Circulation Manager Lrwetl Mtcltaet
AIT, DATI.Y anahjnel eAltnrltli are ttie earaloa f m Hnrt. Tkelr vlrwi
ae eplalea la a way reflect tke atlltaSe af Ike adnlnbitrttlea of tke aalveraity.
