The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. Brtind the Scenes EA =] 4 — f=] Ay < >] < a Z fo} = 3] The Bismarck Tribune an i inate 4 ae al Fi Gili titel ft He ti iH ee it rill SHE qt i itil iil a ilies i! hl in ink, Address letters briefly ani QUESTIONS AND Cleantiness and Aseveis Write RINK AND SHOW YOUR IGNORANCE et ee al a in Dr, Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis. Brady in care of The Tribune, All queries must be accompanied BF @ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ease or diagnosis. Sleepless Nights e e in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER The “power trust” and Franklin Roosevelt are at death grips. Each has sworn to “get” the other and The test will prove whether Roosevelt can make his party go through with him against the most powerful Washington, April 15.—If you want to know what's there is no forgiveness in the heart of either. teally going on in Washington, the best tip for the Easter season is to keep your eye on the Wheeler-Rayburn hold- ing company bill. the nation’s chief financial interests from Morgan on propagands lobby of recent history, which is backed by Some of his advisers, inclined to the New Deal's Armaggedon, famines, places. fs be and pestilences, and earthquakes, in divers —St. Matthew, 24:7. sufi! thing to be remembered, is, how escaped.—Johnson, Kenneth W. Simons Editor us origin (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis-| & aaa credited in this George D. Mann President and Publisher An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Morals in Our Colleges Fathers and mothers with sons and daugh- ters in college can hardly be blamed, if, read- ing of the morals scandal in that fraternity at the University of Iowa, they wonder a little about their own sons and daughters. Inspiration for Today For nation shall rise against nation, and king- ‘When any calamity has been per year ...... Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Daily by carrier, per year ..... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Archie ©. Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state ou Datly by mail out Weekly by mail in state, per year .... Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, dom against kingdom: and there second class mail matter. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. use for republication of the local news of spon it or not otherw! i att jhial HH ie ia ee i RHE Ai il sa it My great toe joint is to pay the| swollen and causes a burning sensation . . . (F. A. VanH.) best arch support for weak ankles? rr 4 a td a an 3 bgpha bls bai ili ie fe BT eT ing ita Ht TL ree Hae 23 2< Hy hihi : ie diya Hl i iit 3 gal Fr oe Te bit HEN , £ ‘ al ti ist ne i et tt REA TH yj Halt, He Et ime Bd ‘al ili j ate | ae Wa ee Bape? 34% 2 yj i a aft 1 atti i [i AH : lie 34 Ae a # ile ; aa lage Saaey st iy He th 3g ii He and hostesses have been disappointed, how- Finally we oe “em out of ere. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other DITORS opoly. After the as for labor which meant “ily 3 ” There is|* ted get nearly everywhere and young people are no! Moral standards is so sensitive to ridicule as the] Peyroll. Of course there is drinking, necking and Opposing this tendency toward experimen-| weal immature youth or one just reaching his ma- And the college boy or girl who dup ins public scandal uanally is fully 20} Cetied Another thing is the universal tendency A conform. The official college standard of morals is high and the. general expectation is that all will observe it. Certain little violations are not only tolerated but, among intimate It probably will not hurt them any, but he wa seine tation, however, is the desire for respect and| ans there is no cause for alarm. In the first place, a boy or girl must have reached a certain educational level to get into approval which dominates all persons of college ~pectieeetlanr among our college students probably are much higher than among the general population. college at all. He must have learned something of the world and the things that go on in it and ashamed as his parents would want him to be. but major violations are frowned upon as about youth having its fling is not without this knowledge is enough to convince any ob- foundation. servant person that immorality doesn’t pay. for the disposition to take a chance. They over it as they grow older, but that associates they win approval from “the some immorality in our colleges. age. No one turity. mixe: Famous Woman Spy Basguiee a He je fi ee 5 show what they say. fe may or not with im, Reprinted to we may agree the: = ni ee it il ae; ee eight among a large American youth. There still are pesons in the world, both young and old, who decline to do a thing for old-fashioned reasons of right and wrong. ions are, of course, Outsiders, looking at college life, are “eo jidn’t, it still may not be too late to to see the less savory aspects of it. Boys And as for college boys and girls par! But those are the rarities. What the ge observer misses is the wholly under the moon, who is there to chet? That hhas been going on for a long time. Maybe dad All of these considerati social times which are entirely proper. wholly apart from the religious and ethical con- siderations which carry wi portion of our girls, perhaps not too well behaved, in a mb place. Rich young idlers with hip flasks ing a nuisance of themselves and shi brains whatever. acquisition of human caine ol pnd mother even did a little bit of it themselves. should be a part of a college If they di Le ih ihe Hie Saad 4 $1 To flutter. 53 Poem. water. 55 Native metal. 62 Italian coins. 8 Frozen 39 Femaledeer. 63 She worked “i i ‘ah i i Hi fal! " iH i i ii bbl ie a he aad 86 power. 57Grain, " 64 She was——13 Obligations. when caught. 15To walk om. 61 Northeast. 91 for the ———10 Natural and German 11 Brink. ill HE a an a it i iis tia Hla sso0n0000 Sor reminded of that ion ye oe pyctaceue weerce a “About six months before gy sg upaeorehanyogl oon be tee ae the same. gpaslege gp for That Wise Old Prophecy \ Ladlulaaabrcagetpnededll er ebyporasc oe cones. some wise old ‘would end, last year ran to 50 per cent or better; misao districts the increase was as high as 70 per cent. For country as = whole, was a gain of nearly 40 per cent. igi ite Ell tin: # if HARE a : 3 A ee | HT faa ali 4 Hal oa i ull : HH . u pi aie 4 i , abplg i834 33 eal 4455 fn €3) i he 438 aj ib | i file The part we that | can’t understand 1s that we can understand her, says, “I lke ordinary Indie isn’t the only place they have “untouchables.” Ask any American borrower. Gertrude Stein don't bore ine. Highbrows always do.” tlonably indicates some progress, at least, in the direc-