The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX. NO. 58.
LINCOLN. NKHKASKA. Till HSDAV. DKCl'MHI K 12. 192').
THICK LIVK CENTS.
)
I
THOMPSON SETS
FINAL DATE OF
TUITION FIL
u
Students, Seeking Second
Semester Scholarships,
Must Fill Blanks.
AWARDS ARE PRORATED
Attainment in Studies and
Financial Need Provide
Selection Bases.
The final date for the film of
applications for tuition scholar
ships hM been set for Friday. Dec.
20. according to an announcement
from the office of the dean of stu
dent affairs. Applications should
be filed with the dean or tne col
lege or the director of the rnhool
to which the applicant is it
iKtered.
Tnla la the fourth semexter that
these mholamhlps have been of
fered. The winners will have their
tuition expenses refunded but mum
nnv registration and outatate fees.
The awarding of the scholarships
Is based upon financial need and
scholastic attainment. The awards
are nrorated amontr the various
schools and colleges with the ex
ceptlon of the college of law and
the college of dentistry. The for
mer has different scholarships of
its own. Independent of the tuition
scholarships, and the latter has no
scholarships. Between 85 and 100
of the awards will be granted.
Blanks Mutt Be Filled.
Students who apply will be re
quested to fill out a special blank
which will be supplied in the of
fice of the dean of his college, i ne
blanks are very detailed. The ap
plicant must state his age, resi
dence, matrimonial state, the occu
Datlon of his father If living, his
nreoaratorv school, courses of
study and numbers of semesters he
has been in the University of Ne
braska. He Is also required to tell
whether he expects to graduate,
what his college activities have
been, the manner In which his va
cation are spent, and whether he
Is in possession of any special re
munerative bkill or trade.
Need Is Important.
" In regard to financial data he
must state to what extent his par
ents or guardian are able to defray
the expenses of his college educa
tion, and how many dependents
his parents have. A statement of
the extent in which he is self-supporting,
the hours spent In outside
work, scholarships now held and a
statement as to whether his grades
have been affected by lack of suf
ficient funds is alo required. A
special page Is provided for the
listing of the courses carried In the
university and the grades made in
each.
It was announced at the same
time that It is hoped that a list of
the names of the winners of the
seven $100 scholarships, applica
tions for which cl-jsed Dec. 1, will
rbe available before the Christmas
holidays. The money will be avail
able for the winners at the begin
ning of the second semester.
FRESHMEN DEBATERS
WILL HM WHS
White Announces Trials for
Trophy to Be Held
Tonight.
Trof. H. A. While, coach of de
bate, has announced freshman
debate trials Thursday at 7:30
p. m. in room 126 of Andrews
hall. The best debater In the
freshman class will be determined
with the purpose of developing
material for next year's university
debating squad. The E. H. Long
debate trophy will be awarded to
the winner for one year.
"Naval Disarmament" will be
the general subject for the de
( Continued on Page 3.)
INK
nu
Latest Book by he Rossignol Gets
Favorable Comment From Critics
Characters with souls as well as
beauty of actions and words are
the features of J. E. Le Rossig
nol's new book, "The Flying Ca
noe." ,
Le Rossignol ia dean of the col
lege of business administration,
and writes for publication as a
hobby. Great has been the praise
of Le Rossignol' work, especially
from Canadian . critics, where Le
Itossignol bases .most of his tales.
"The Flying Caioe." Is for the
( most part a book of. the great out-
doors, but at the beginning of the
first chapter, also Entitled "The
Flying Canoe," the Author pre
sents a cozy home scehe in the
great Canadian woods a the fam
ily sits gathered around n blazing
hearth fire listening to the- tale of
Damon Le Corbian anal his
"species of sorcery-' as to: I .-v ,h
countrvside storv teller. Cdtusin
Jfierre.
C Singled with the smooth flVw
ntg English which the author usfc-s
in presenting his tales, are worsts
. of French, w blch add to the rold,r
or the people, to the spice or inter
est for his French Canadian resdV
ra, and to the food for Imagtna-1
Students Find New Diversion to Take
Place of Rallies in Mystery Structure
Hally season Is over but who
mi !ue it? Nobody hhmild for the
university authorities, always con
iderate of the students who labor
under their guidance, have pro
vided new disturbing elements to
keep the minds of harrassed stu
dents off the boring lectures of
their In.Hlructois. The new barn,
we suppose Its a !aro for at least
their painting In the color of red
that Is appmved for such struc
tures, has made lh knowledge
seekers who are gathered In the
collets forget all about the rallies
which only a few weeks ago were
the delight of the student body.
A steady thump, thump, thump,
of a hammer is at least as dis
tracting as a continual rah. rah.
rah. as It beats against the ear
drama of the students. Sometimes
they beat so loudly that It Is too,
difficult to attempt to listen to lec -
lures and wnen tne rarxei la not
sufficient to Justify deliberate In -
ALL-LUTHERAN PARTY
Plans Call for Party to Be
Held in Gallery of
Morrill Hall.
AFFAIR COMES FRIDAY
The Lutheran club and the
Lutheran Bible league, the two
Lutheran student organizations on
the campus, are Jointly sponsoring
an All-Lutheran Christmas party
to be given Friday evening at
8:00 p. m., Dec. 13. in gallery A,
Morrill hall. Vocal and instru
mental musical numbers and read
ings will make up most of the
program, but the entertainment
committee Is arranging games of
alt kinds for the party. Follow
ing the games and the program
a supper win De ?erveu.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Erck, the
former the Lutheran student pas
tor, and Rev. and Mrs. G. A. El-
liott will sponsor this party. The
gallery will be decorated with
Chrlbliiuts culoia Kiivl lu keeping
with the occasion.
The committees in charge of the
event follows: program. Eldor
Splittgerbei.- Kenneth Rubrecht.
Ethel Slevcrs and Letha Rastede;
entertainment, Magnut Hcstenea,
Arthur Jenny, William Wolslcger.
Otto Krause; refreshments, Paul
Gruber, John Aarnl. Louise Mera
and Idah Sander. Every Lutheran
student in the university is In
vited to be present.
FACULTY WOMEN SING
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY
Lincoln High Schodl Girl
Reserves Also Provide
Entertainment.
A Christmas party was given by
the Faculty Women's club Wednes
day afternoon In Elien Smith hall.
Mrs. S. Avery and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett poured. Christmas carols,
lead by Mrs. J. D. Hicks and ac
companied by Mrs. O. K. Bousma.
were sung by the group.
Mrs. E. W. Lantz played inc
part of Santa Clans at the meeting
of the faculty club. Rouge to paint
the doll s faces was scarce, so oia
Nick came to Lincoln for a supply.
Christmas tree and holiday dec
orations carried out the spirit of
he party.
Christina carols were sung Dy
the group. Following were selec
tions of carols by the Girl Re
serve chorus from Lincoln high
school dressed in old English cos
tume. The committeo members who
planney the party were Mrs. A. R.
Congdon. Mrs. M. M. Fogg, Mrs.
Lewis Washburn, Mrs. W. H. Dun
man, Mrs. O. K. Bouwsma, Mrs. L.
V. Skidmorc, and Mrs. R. E. Coch
ran. tirm for his strictly Yenkee read
ers. By the French phrases, the
author presents many forceful
colors of meaning which surpass
the ability of the English language
to express.
The book Is divided into nine
distinct divisions or plots, each
distinct unto Itself, but all com
bined into a unit ny a common
sense of appeal and tone of ex
pression. In each chapter, a distinct char
acter is presented. It is Damon
in the first chapter, and other
equally forceful personages are
presented such as "The Stran
ger," who stumbled onto a cabin
of a priest iu the heart of a Cana
dian woods, a fugitive from un
just Justice.
The final chapter inquires lit
tle imagination to realize that the
main character is the author. Dean
Le Rossignol himself, as he plies
his second hobby of fishing for
mountain trout. "The Truthful
Angler" is the title. It pictures
typical fisherman luck for a day,
only to be crowned with glory at
T.',m-n when the hero landed
a huge trout-and loses it again.
attention students find that an In-
terentirg pastime, is the count the
lals of the hammer and attempt
to estimate how many nails have
been driven Into the structure dur
ing the course of a class period.
Many professors are complaining
that the construction of the barn Is
a nuisance. They declare that
they have enough trouble keeping
their classes awake without having
the monotonous thuds of a ham
mer adding to their burden.
In spite of the scattered pro
tests, however, the work Is doing
a great deal of good, nesldea fur
nUhlng noise during the off sea
son for rallies and presenting a
mighty good excuse for not listen
ing to lcturea that nobody cares
about anyway, they keep the stu
dents Interested In the University.
For speculation as to what the
building to going to devolnp Into Is
1 about the only thing In the school
i mat merest a 101 or me siuaenis
1 to any great degree.
Tiro Scarlet Fever
Cae Are Rejwrted
To Health Officer
Two cases of scarlet fever
have been reported to the stu
dent health office and are being
cared for at the university In
firmary. Through them a num
ber of students have been ex
posed to the disease and a a
necessary precaution Dr. R. A.
Lyman, director of student
health service, requests that
any one having a sore throat or
high temperature report at the
student health office for exami
nation immediately.
This is the first time this
year that a contagious disease
has been reported on the Ne
braska campus to the student
health department and all ef
fort should be made on the part
of the students to prevent any
further breaking out of such
diseases, Dr. Lyman declares.
L
E
Gwendolyn Hager in Charge
Of Concessions; Band
-Is Provided.
FIRMS OFFER PRIZES
Managing the concessions at the
girls' Cornhusker costume party
Friday evening will be Gwendolyn
Hager. assisted by Berentece Hoff
man. Evelyn Simpson, Jane Hax
tell, Mildred McCloud, Esther Del
Sandall, Gretchen Hastings, Lois
Balduff, and Marjoria Dickinson,
will sell candy and eskimo pies,
and later in the evening they will
play the part of flower girls, giv
ing roses to all of the guests while
they are dancing.
Following the grand march,
which will start shortly after 7
o'clock, skits will be presented by
the Tassels, the physical educa
tion club, Delta Omicron, and a
number of freshmen from differ
ent sorority houses.
A ffi- tht nrfWTflm the
seicc-
lions of the judges for the clever-.
est, prettiest and funniest costumes
will be announced, and the prizes
awarded. A four piece orchestra
will provide music for dancing, and
gifts which have been obtained
through the courtesy of Gold &
Co., George's and Gooch's, will be
presented to each guest. The roses
were donated by Eiche's.
The committee of Judges consists
of Babel Lee, Clara Wilson and
Dorothy Buck. The tickets for ad
mission may be obtained at the
door, and are twenty-five cents,
contrary to a previous announce
ment. 10HDYCE CONDUCTS
MENTALITY CLINIC
In order to test the 'mentality
and general development of chil
dren from the ages of eighteen
months to four years, Prof.
Charles Fordyce, chairman of the
department of educational psy
chology and measurements, is
maintaining a clinic on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons from 3 to
i p. m.
Here" One Ticket
Sole That Turned
Out to lie Success
"Now who'd a thunk it?" The
Innocents, based on tradition and
designated to boost student af
fairs, have set another tradition
besides two tone oxfords and cam
put crushers. The Cornhusker grid
banquet, planned by them has a
complete sellout in the ticket col
umn. According to members, the last
ducat was disposed uf for one
buck late last night, eetting a goal
for the interfraternity banquet
committee to aim toward.
As stated before in the columns
of The Daily Nebraskan, the grid
iron banquet will accomodate 350,
providing the beans and black
bread hold out, and the football
team will be ushered la as guests
of the management.
To those who have bought tick
ets, no description of the affair
will be necessary, and to those who
were less fortunate, description
would hold no temptation, so the
stage is set for the crowning of
the football captain and the tem
porary scuffle In the Venetian
room of the Lincoln hotel.
3
STEPANEK WILL
TELL OF CZECHS
Motion Pictures Will Aid
'Depiction of Life in
New Republic.
FILM SHOWS FESTIVAL
Slavic Language Instructor
Is Well Acquainted With
Nation's Customs.
Prof. Onn Stepanek of the de
partments of English and Slavic
languages will give an llltist rated
lecture on the quinquennial Sokol
tournament at Trague. Checho
slovakia, at the convocation hour
to be held this morning at 11
o'clock In the Temple auditorium.
Motion pictures, showing over a
million Sokol athletes gathered
from various parts of the world,
will be used to Illustrate the lec
ture. Tim Sokols assemble every five
years for a month's fete of pag
eants, masques, and athletic ex
hibitions, among them the spec
tacle of fifteen thousand turners
drilling In absolute haimony.
though coming from many coun
tries and meeting for the first
time In the greatest amphitheater
In the world before several hun
dred thousand spectators, many of
these in colorful peasant costume.
Pictures Are Impressive.
The pictures show fifteen thou
sand men, young men, women, and
girls respectively In various exhi
bitions of gymnatic skill, Including
delegations from America, among
them, one from Nebraska. The
Sokol organization, numbering
over 800,000 athletes in Czecho
slovakia alone, was founded in
1862 by a professor of the history
of art in the University of Prague,
the oldest university In central
Europe, and the Ideals of the or
ganization are those of Attic
Greece, the festival every five
years being very similar to the
Panathenaea of ancient Athens.
During the festival. Prague, a
city of k?s than a minion, enter
tains over a million guests. Pro
fessor Stepanek was official repre
sentative of the University of Ne
braska at the tournament shown
In his pictures. The delegation
from London included the lord
mayor. H. G. Wells. Lord Dunsany.
and other distinguished Britishers.
First Lady Is American.
A striking figure at all of the
exhibitions is Thomas G. Masaryk,
eighty years old. president of the
new republic, whom Emil Ludwig,
the famous German biographer,
cans me greatest statesman in the
word President Masaryk married
an American woman. His children
have attended American schools.
His ideals of statesmanship have
been derived from America, which
he visited several times as pro
fessor and as liberator of his peo
ple from the Hapsburg yoke.
Professor Stepanek, who holds
a master's decree from Harvard.
haJ been at the University of Ne.
braska since 1920. He is an as
sociate professor of Slavonic lan
guages and an instructor in
English,
HEATING PLANT WILL
WARM STATE CAPITOL
Engineers Plan Testing of
Lines Today Before
New Hookup.
Lines from the old university
heating plant to the capltol build
ing will be tested today, and if
they function properly, as those in
charge expect them to do, the
capltol will be heated from the
school plant.
Lines are also being constructed
from the capitol to the governor's
mansion and when they are com
pleted this building too will be
heated from the plant. It is ex
pected that the lines to -the man
sion will be ready for use in about
three weeks.
Whea the new university heat-
j ing plant, now under construction,
Is finished, it will take up the bur
den of beating the school and the
other state buildings now heated
from the old plant.
Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS
SING CAROLS ON
RADIO PROGRAM
The program for the Y. W. C. A.
weekly broadcast over stati'm
KFOR Wednesday evening was
presented by the Vespers choir,
assisted by the Vespers quartet,
composed of Ramona Jorgenson,
Doris Derby, Goldie Lindquist and
Ruth Ann Raraee.
The first number on the pro
gram was "One Sweet Thought"
by the quartet, followed by "Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem," and
'Tt Came Upon a Midnight Clear"
with Ramona Jorgenson as solo
ist for the chorus, and "The
Song of the Angels." The pro
gram ended with 'Silent Night,
Holy Night," by the quartet The
broadcast was arranged by
Berenlece Hoffman. j
AT CONVOCATION
Statistics Measure Magnitude of
Decorations for University Party
If all the decorations that havel
. - .. i
hern obtained for tne ail univers
ity party to be held Saturday
evening were- place end to end
It would Interfere with the plana.
Members of the barb council
realty to spring a party hlch will
overnhadow anything of the like
nature that has been attempted at
the University of Nebraska.
Mora than two mllea, approxi
mate ristance across the drill field
on a cold morning, of decorating
paper has arrived In Lincoln and
Is ready to be assembled or distri
buted. The director will have to
walk a pair of mllea to get the
paper around, apparently,
Silver decoratiiiff stms wll con-
stllute a large part of the all-unl-
versity party's Christmas decora -
lions. In fact twelve miles or inis,noor r.airaay evrnuiK
llailcy Slip Threat
Of Lihel: ehraskan
i'.ratcls Hark in Hole
In order to avoid the libel
suit which Arthur C. Bailey,
editor of the 1930 Cornhusker
has threatened to Instigate, The
Daily Nebraskan finds it neces
sary to print a statement de
claring that those In charge of
the publication of the yearbook
have decided not to break the
all time university reccrd In re
gard to the extension of Com
husker deadlines by granting
another one.
It is now too late for students
to present their proofs at the
Cornhusker office, Bailey avers.
The proofs for the pictures
which will appear in the alleged
year book are being selected by
the studio where they were
taken.
JUDGES SELECT NINE
PROHIBITION EMS
Best Articles Are Given
Back to Authors for
Revision.
CONTEST IS NATIONAL
In an essay contest sponsored
by the national Anti-Saloon lengue
the following students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska have prepared
essays that have been Judged
worthy of furt'.er consideration:
Joe Burkhart, L I lie Cramer,
Adele Elsler, v. ,liam Johnson,
Phyllis Leeko. T'jlen Munger, Bar
nard Ptak, I.uwcll Thomas and
Sara Zieg.
Essays of the students named
have been selected for revision
for further Judgment. According
to the rules of the competition
the best essays are chosen, again
returned for further study and re
vision by the authors, and finally
submitted for more careful read
ing by the Judges.
The department of English of
the University of Neoraska Is
assisting the Anti-Saloon league in
carrying on the contest states that
all drafts must reach 122 Andrews
hall not later than Saturday, Dec
21. They will be read, judged, and
the winner with two alternates
will be announced in the papers,
and by mail to tho other contest
ants. Essays may be claimed at
122 Andrews hall. The winner of
this nation wide contest will be
given a free trip to Detroit.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Dec. 12.
Freshman debate tryouts, An
drews ball 126, 7:30 p. m.
Convocation, Temple, 11 a. m.
Illustrated lecture by Prof. Orin
Stepanek.
Bizad executive council, meeting,
5 p. m.
Efficiency In Government league,
Leone Keterer, chairman, Social
Sciences 111, 4 p. m.
Friday, Dec. 13.
Rifle team meets on range at 5
p. m. Previous ennouncement cf
Thursday meeting was incorrect,
Cornhusker costume party for
women, armory.
Cornhu.sker banquet for men.
Theta Chi, formal, Lincoln hotel.
Pi Kappa Phi house party.
Alpha Theta Chi formal, Corn
husker hotel.
Delta Tau Delta house party.
Phi Alpha Delta house party.
Agricultural engineers' mixer,
student activities uuildings.
Lutheran club patty, Morrill
hall.
Saturday, Deo. 14.
All university party, Barb coun
cil, coliseum.
Alpha Delta Tbta house parly.
Acacia formal. Shrine club.
Phi Gamma Delta house party.
Delta Delta Delta formal dinner
dance, chapter bouse.
Sigma Nu pig dinner, chapter
house.
Gamma Phi Beta tea dance, 3 to
6 o'clock, house.
Phi Kappa Psi formal, Corn
husker h . . L
Farm House house party.
Alpha Delta PI house party.
Omega Beta Pi house party.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
party.
Sigma Alpha Mu house party.
Alpha XI Delta house party.
Delta Theta Phi bouse party.
Delta Upsllon house party.
material will be used to disguise
. . . . . . i i .
the interior of the coliseum. More
might have been procured, but the
barb council hesitated to outdo the
twelve mile limit
Something In the nature of an
Interior snowstorm has been aug
gexted for the party. Santa Claus
was exected to appear at the
dance, but substantial rumors have
reached the publlcltiy offices of the
council to the effect that there U
no Santa Claus. This may Inter
fere with plans, but nothing Is
known for certain
ClulKtmas trees will be used
throughout the decorative scheme
Hanging streamers and paper
arches will add the finishing
I touches to the plan, and favors
will be distributed among those
j who skid around on the et'.lseum
E
OF MILITARY COURSE
Ruth Hatfield Heads List
Of Student Speakers in
World Forum.
SAYS PROPAGANDA BAD
"It I." hard to find out what Is
the truth." declared Ruth Hatfield,
who snoke at the World Forum
luncheon Wednesday on "A Stu
dent's Contribution to World
Peace" Miss Hatfield was the first
of a list of students, who will ad
dress the World Forum gatherings,
"We must think and find out
what Is the right thing to do and
then do it." she stated, pointing
out that students should not let
themselves be unduly influenced
by propaganda. "Free thinking ia
Lb ken for cranted." she said, but
vet student's ideals are moulded by
forces of which they are entirely
ignorant. There Is nothing binding
upon what students may tninK, ac
cording to Miss Hatfield but pro
pagandists are not wining to aiiow
slmluuls Im lot 111 uieir own vyiw
ions.
Attempting Influence.
Miss Hatfield stated that both
the pacifists and the militarist
were attempting to Influence the
students by the use of propaganda
in order to plant their taeajs inio
their minds.
She esoecially decried the at
tempts of the militarists "to cre
ate military ideals in the minds of
(Continued on rage d.)
E
J.
S. Stone Is Secured to
Address Agricultural
Meetings.
J. S. Stone of Kentucky, promi
nent member of the federal farm
board, will be the principal speaker
at the coming meetings of organ
ized agriculture In Lincoln, it was
announced at the agricultural col
lege Wednesday.
His address is now scheduled for
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
7, before a mass meeting or an
organizations holding their pro
prams at the college. Final ar
rangements were completed Tues
day with secretaries of various or
ganizations voted to adjourn their
regular sessions the afternoon of
Jan. 7 in favor of the farm board
speaker.
Heretofore, it has been the cus
tom to close the week of meetings
with a general program for all or
ganizations. Mr. Stone is coming
to attend the master farmer ban
quet and will be unable to remain
in Lincoln until the end of the
week.
The general meetings will be
held in the student activities build
ing at the college of agriculture.
The building will peat 1,800 people
comfortably and college authorities
believe it will be comfortably filled
audience.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Players Are Seeking a Fan Worthy
Of Being Gift of an English Lord
A fan! A fan! Who has a fan?
That Is what the University Play
ers are trying to find out. They
need it badly, too, because it plaj s
a vital role in "Lady Windermere's
Van " which will open Friday eve
ning at the Temple theater.
Of course it can't be just an
ordinary fan, for it must be the
kind that an English lord would
present to his wife as a birthday
gift. And according to Oscar
Wilde, the author of the play, those
English lords were light up to the
minute where gifts were con
cerned. This fan, moreover, has the dis
tinction of being: in more dramatic
scenes than any character in the
play. When anything exciting hap
pens, the fan is not only right
there, but also is usually the cause
of it. While it doesn't say & word.
It is the most important element
in the show.
The Players, recognizing the
great distinction which will auto
matically fall to that fan which
will be chosen to take the part of
BURNETT
DENES
HIS STATEMENT
OPPOSED
BARBS
Chancellor Thinks Omaha
Bee-News Story Is
Misleading.
SPEECH GIVEN MONDAY
Analysis Was Intended to
Show Ease of Fixing
Responsibility.
Denial that his remarks before
the Bellevue Men's club of Omaha
were derogatory to confraternity
students In any way was made by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett Wednes
day night after being quoted by
the Omaha Bee-News Wednesday
morning as favoring the fraternity
system and "rapping" the barbs.
The remarks of the chancellor
which he declares were grossly
misinterpreted by the Bee-News
reporter who covered the meeting
dealt with the esse in which Foror-
Ity and fraternity students could
be handled because of their com
pact organization. The Bellevue
club meeting took place Monday
niKht but an account of II did not
appear until Wednesday in the
Bee-News.
The headline does not belong to
the story," was the firrt comment
made by Chancellor Burnett was
shown a copy of the story. The re
port carried the following head
line: "Burnett Raps u. 'uarDar
lans.1 "
Comment Explained.
In explaining his comments
which were made before the Belle
vue body. Chancellor Burnett also
stated, "The statement credited to
me about fraternities not being a
problem and that It was the 3.000
or 4.000 students who are not in
fraternities and sororities that
cause the faculty troubles is not
what I meant at all. I did not ln
tcnJ to praise the fraternities nor
did I intend to denounce the non-
fraternity students.
W hat 1 was try"1 to point
out," the chancellor continued.
was the ease with which frater
nity and sorority groups can be
handled, because of their compact
ness, in contrast to the unorgan
ised students those who are not
connected with the fraternities and
sororities. Whenever anything goes
wrong in a fraternity we are al
ways able to fl the responsibility
upon one person, who will see that
the proper recourse is taken."
In comment on his treatment or
the non-fraternity students. Chan
cellor Burnett declared, "With the
non-fraternity students, it is dif
ferent. We have to get hold of
them individually. In the most, and
we are not able to get at them in
as direct a way as with the. fra
ternity students. Of course, after
the dormitories are installed on
this campus we will be able to
handle the affairs of the non-fraternity
students Just as easily as
those of the fraternity students."
Y. M. C. A.
SEPARATE CABINET
Agricultural Group Wants
Separate Staff for
Their Campus.
Plana for the formation of & sep
arate student Y. M. C. A. cabinet
at the agricultural college will be
made tonight when a small group
will meet at the agricultural col
lege cafeteria at 5:30 o'clock.
The meeting has been called by
Ted Menke, who Is in charge of
Y. M. C. A. at the college. He
said that the formation of a cabi
net on the agricultural campus was
planned in order to stimulate more
interest in the work. He also said
that he felt that a separate cabinet
would be better able to care for
the projects of the organization at
the college.
Lady Windermere's fan, have
searched high and low for one
worthy of the honor. They have
examined palm leaf fans, ostrich
feather fans, celluloid fans, and
drug store monstrosities, but to no
avail. The right one Just hasn't
appeared.
The Players have about decided
that that feminine weapon is passe.
In fact for that very reason and
because they know that Nebraska
coeds would not have anything
which was not being used by the
best of society, they have disre
garded the suggestion to advertise
in The Daily Nebraskan. That be
ing out, someone else suggested
that a contest be held, but the
Players, remembering thu impor
tance of the matter at stake, were
afraid the campus politics would
enter in.
At last, being optimistic, they
ask their friends to ask their
friends and their friends' friends
for a fan. All In all, t V a rerre
racking problem, for wlJjout the
fan there can be no presentation of
I. the play.