rivil'Ai. .li-iii.ii -o, r,)w.
I .. . .
vniiiii II i iii'M itu iii'ia
......... I r '
DRINKING
AMONG
iv;i
EASTERN IN IS
This Is Opinion of Francis
Shepardson. Noted
Authority.
HABIT IS ON DECLINE
Believes College Students
Consume Less Than
Ever Before.
Dr. Francis W. Slu-pardnon. well
known authority on college f rater
nit let. believe that drinking it
more prevalent In eastern colleger
and unlveraitlea than In any other
section of the country. Thla ex
pression of opinion was related In
an Interview published recently.
"F-aatern college men have al
svaya been heavier tlrlnkera than
colics men In any other part of
the country." asserted the frater
nity authority. Pr. Shepardson la
national president of Beta Theta
ri, an organizer and past presi
dent of the national Interfraternlty
council and editor of Palrd'a
Amerlrnn College Fraternities."
Drinking On Decline.
Dr. Fhepardson la of the opinion
that drinking is on the decline as
far na college men are concerned.
He attributes the additional drink
ing In the east to the fnct that an
eastern fraternity man has long
been regarded aa a "judge of good
liquor."
The advent of prohibition. In Dr.
Shepardson'a opinion, haa discour
aged excessive drinking among
college men. In addition, increased
specialization and recognition of
physical necessities has helped
liquor's popularity to decline.
Deans of colleges and universities
throughout, the country are re
ported as in agreement with Dr.
fchepardson's views.
"A man In engineering or medi-
B-Y'S
Eat at
THE OWL LUNCH
SPECIAL
Sunday and Wednesday
Chicken Dinner, 30c.
237 North 12th
STUART
The Alt Talking Laugh Riot
WILLIAM
HAINES
in
"The Girl Said NO"
with
Maria Droller Polly Moran
On tha Stage
CUNNINGHAM A. BENNET
REVUE
THE HANPORD COMPANY
A Comedy Knockout
THE GILBERT BROS.
Athlete Extraordinary
Showa 1 to 57 to II
Mat. 40. Eve. 60. Chil. 15.
Alt Talking Singing Dancing
UNDER A
TEXAS MOON
with
FRANK FAY
100 Technicolor
LAUREL AND HARDY
In "BRAT8"
Show 1-J-6-7S. Mat. 35. Eve. 50.
100 Natural Color
The Romance of the Weat
All Talking
SONGOFTHEVEST
with
Jokfl BnJee Vlvlenne Meal
JOK I. BROWN
Swgar Apum Papa"
porlllotit Newa
we .)--T-e. Mat. ti. Eve. 50.
fV iiiiiih
RIAL TO
The Cockeyed World
AH Talking S ingin g
Laughing' Movietone
Comrades in Love War
Met. e. Eve. Sic. Chll. 10c.
howa 1-(-6-7-
1
APPARENT
COLONIAL
The Forward Pass
with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Loretta Young
Lane Chandler
Mat. 15c. Eve. 25c. Chll. 10c
howa 1--5-7-t
i'ttllmliiiii Sclifihilr
Initiation (VrrmmuV
Palladian Literary society
Mil' hold the second term Inia
ton at a doted meeting en Frl.
day evening at Palladium hall.
Helen Hopt. assisted by Victor
Seymour, Batil Wendt, Lorena
Mauti, and other, is in charge
of the meeting. The initiates
are CI. Wiley, Howard Keck,
Horace Troulten and Harold
Oilman. Third term Initiation
occurs in May.
cat tuhooU knows thnt a ek tnd
huf menu a blue Monday," ex
plained the trateinity num. "lie
also knows that theie are fifty
men w all in,; ti take hin plate if
he flunks out.
"A few in h htuli-nt;i who are
noted with collt-go lile. aihl-ttca
and other actix itit-n, ate ieHnn
ihle for the altitude of the puhlic
lhat 'college bred' ha come to
menu 'a four years' loaf."
"As for Html -nt ntorala, 1 believe
that boys and gain are still putty
sensible. When 1 wan in actuml
they 'apooned.' Now they "neck."
That U the only difference between
thla generation and the la-.t one."
BARBAROSUS REVEALS
THAT 'GREEKS ARE NOT
ALONE IN MATTER OF
CUISINE; MAKES CULI
NARY COMPLAINT UNAN-
IMOUS.
(Continued from Page 1.1
ration cream of wheat or some
other cooked cereal la added to the
menu. The debaters might also ar
gue aa to the relative palatibillty
of thla cooked cereal and of the
bran flakes which the Creek men
get. Don't forget about the cream
of wheat.
Most barbs tke their lunches
out. This la one of the outstand
ing differences between being a
barb and belonging to a Greek let
ter aoclety.
People who have recently vis
ited the east tell about the long
lines of men out of employment,
which they have seen, standing
before places where bread is be
ing distributed. One doesn't need
to go east to see long bread lines.
Just drop Into the Temple cafete
ria some noon and take a look at
the two lines of hungry, pushing
students lined up for food. If one
has good luck he can get some
thing to eat here, if he chooses to
speml a half of his noon hour in
standing in the "bread line."
Twenty Cents and Up.
Some barbs have tried eating at
some of the other collegiate cafes,
which advertise meals for twenty
cents and up.
After a hectic day of it the
barbs hurry to the domiciles, hop
ing that perhaps some good, well
cooked food, will find its way to
the table. It is a case of hope tri
umphing over experience. The
barbs too usually get roast bif on
Mondays. Most of them believe
that the "bif" comes in strings.
Chunks of honest to goodness
meat are no more plentiful in
boarding- houses than in Greek
letter lodges.
Beans and Baked Potatoes.
Beans and baked potatoes are
also frequently placed on the din
ner table. One can detect the barbs
which eat at boarding houses by
their blistered thumbs.
For dessert that rejected culi-
nary offering from the breakfast
I table, cream of wheat, reappears.
'It him ViAn nptvlv rprlArtrnt nnH
unsuspecting persons might not
recognize it. It has been toned up
by the addition of raisins, such a
delightful way of feeding people
iron.
Just Add Raisins.
After students have refused to
eat a piece of toast three succes
sive mornings It is put into a ket
tle and when enough accumulates,
it is transformed into bread pud
ding. Encouraged by the presence
of raisins the hungry students
eagerly devour that which they
have thrice refused to eat.
Most landladies are ardent pro
hibitionists. (The Literary Digest
poll ought to go overwhelmingly
dry In Lincoln.) They feed their in
mates dried peaches, primes, and
dried apple pies, to say nothing
about the dried toast. When the
dried apple pies appear, some un
kind person usually recites that
poem everyone learned in the fifth
grade about, "Tread on my corns
and tell me lies, but feed me not
dried apple pies," and the pie is
left for the family to consume for
lunch the next day.
Spare Ribs.
On Tuesdays sauer kraut and
spare ribs are in order. The per-
CO-EDNA
Your prize is on display at Longs
Book Store today in the win
dow. Don't get an axe and
go window shopping!
Remember the
see
VARSITY
At the Lindell
Saturday
"The Whole Band
1 I m
on who wanted to know why
pare rib aie io tailed neet ate
ml a. Ixmnliim Iium. The Uult li
are delighted with I h- aui-r kraut.
they love it. The hiih aio ion
1 tented they t an tndure it The
I Krandiiioviann are up in amis, to
' fin J that that tiadiliuiial )-
thing which ii "rotlt-n in ln
1 mark" tin lounl iti y to the
dinner table. The i.ili-i aiviinie
a lihundi like allitu ol paaaive
i lesi.sunce and refiue to touch
the stuff."
Hath and Soup.
On Thuiaduys and Snliidtyi
,hah and oip are tin favorite
standhys.
The hah is soim-liine liberally
1 flavored with carlic. In hope that
the students will be unable to
I. lent if v its iiioua elements, hut
jthis Is seldom the cae. The Ui
ihemians and Italians are happy
I when the aroma of garlic sallu-a
I forth from the kitchen. Others
! wli-li for a clothespin,
j Sphagettl and Doughnuts.
I Sphagciti usually appears with
.the hvh St. me an. bilious htatln-
ticlan might try to determine the
miles of ftplingelti per capita,
which tV students con.iume an
nually. Ni'!j:hnut follow sphn
gettl like night follows day.
Hefore liver ar.d onions bee ana)
popular by dictors recomn lending
for anaemic Mifferer. they regu
larly appeared on the menu, but
now, fortunately they have been
lelegutcd to rpeclal holidays.
Chicken Bones.
Some women serve chicken on
Sundays and others choose not to
serve. Often the woman makes
the mistake of feeding the bone
to the students and saving the
larger pieces for the dog. (At
least that's what it Is supposed
she does with them).
The hungry students pray for
boxes from home and when one
comes Its recipient suddenly be
comes an Immensely popular In
dividual. Students look forward
to vacation times when they can
get some of mother's cooking, but
strangely enough they always
to tell mother how good her cook
ing tastes. But any way the chief
Joy of attending college la the
tripa home for vacationa.
L. E. GUNDERS0N, FI
NANCE SECRETARY, HAS
MOST RESPONSIBILITY
AND GIVES LARGEST
BOND OF SCHOOL OFFI
CIALS. (Continued from Page 1.)
cent of the bookkeeping is done by
machines and la mechanical. This
cuts down the percentage of error
greatly.
"All accounts are supervised by
thia department, including finan
cial account of every kind and
description, general and depart
mental, and accounts arising from
the business activities of the uni
versity," Mr. Gundcrson went on,
"and of course student activities
are supervised by this office. In
addition to the annual financial re
port of the University of Nebraska
I ho sArretnrv makes out monthly
reports to the state financial of
ficers and upon request uy any
other state officers, the legisla
tors nil vonrlv renorta to the na
tional government on federal
funds.
Regular Reports Made.
"Quarterly reports are sent to
each regent. The budget la ar
ranged through tthis office and for
the next biennial. 1930-1931, it has
already been made and is waiting
for the approval of the Board of
Regents. It calls for the expendi
ture of almost Sl.000.000. This
budget contains all details and de
partment records as well as plans
for the next two years.
"All claims against the univer
sity are properly vouchered, ap
proved, and audited and are certi
fied to the state auditor for pay
mnt nd then the state auditor's
warrants are delivered to the
proper persons. AH claims are cer
tified with the corporate seal of
the Board or Regents. These
claims are filed and indexed and
cross-indexed so that they can be
fnunH nt nnv time. The vouchers
are likewise bound In books and
kept available. In the crosa-lndex-ing
they are arranged according
to name warrant number, voucher
number and with this Information
anything else that is wanted can
be learned without great diffi
culty." Custodian of Loans.
The finance officer is the custo
riion nf nil student fund loans and
of all other funds donated to the
university which are not uy law
required to be deposited with the
state treasurer. He is secretary of
the student loan fund committee
contest and
the
VIKINGS
Friday and
Night
Will Be There
Hlh DAILY MHH SK.N
H'iconin Position
trv iuvrilvil lo Tuo
CruiUwtvt in History
Two orduat atiistantthlps
sere awarded to Benson H.
Wilcoa and Kathryn Crum
msnn to the department of his
tory at Wisconsin university,
according to an announcement
today by Or. J. O. Hicks, dean
of the college of arts and cl
ences. Mr. Wtlcoa is a graduate
student In American history at
the University of Nebraska,
and Miss Crummann Is a sen
ior. The attittantthips. paying
IS00 and tuition, apply "t
year.
and must see that all collections
are made when due aa well as see
that all points regarding the loans
are clear at the time they are
made.
He makes all purchases for the
trust funds, these purthaaes being
subject to the supervision of the
finance committee of the Hoard of
Regents. Any financial transaction
between the university and a stu
dent, such aa the collection of fees,
are supervised by this department.
The awarding of scholarships, col
lection of non-resident fees and de
posits are taken care or tnrougn
this office.
Money Deposited,
an thn nmnev received by me
can only be deposited In such
banks as are approved by the
Board of Kegents," Mr. Gunderson
said. "Investments are amo mut
In bonds legal for saving banks.
In conclusion Secretary Gunder
son said, 'University students
should anticipate financial needs
riirfiruttira nnd should work out
their problems before and not after
trouble occurs, ir an uniurem-u
difficulty arises the student should
nnt let anv unnecessary time
lapse before msktng the correc
tion. The siuaenta come w w
university for an education, and
one of the things they should
learn while there is the necessity
of meeting obligations when they
come due.
Personal Budget.
"If a student would make out a
personal budget at the beginning
of his school term and live within
the budget during the year he
would have less worries about his
finances and thus do better tn his
school work and other extra-curricular
activities. Students coming
to the university are always wel
come at this office for personal
conferences in regard to finances.'
RAMSAY CITES SPIRIT
OF ALUMNI MEETINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)
for the purpose of building an ob
..ruitnrv The individual who left
thia money defeated his own pur
pose of helping uie univenuy
cause the money waa not sufficient
to build the observatory and could
not be used for anything else.
Alumni Interprets School.
"One of the things the alumni do
is to interpret the university to the
public. The public must see the
universiy as an Influence and an
opportunity for the young people
of the state," said Mr. Ramsay.
"In 1928 the people of Lincoln paid
$2664 in taxes for every $1,000
evaluation. Half of this amount
went to the public schools, because
the people can see ana appreciate
th value of the miblic schools.
The sixty-four centa went to help
support the university.
Thin was all rirht." concluded
Mr. Ramsay, "because the people
were paying tneir lax money ior
tthot thpv understood and appre
ciated. The Job of the alumni is to
make the people appreciate me
value of the university more, so
that automatically the facilities of
the university will become great
er." REVISE RUSH RULES.
University of Maryland: Revi
sion of the fraternity rushing
regulations proved to be the prin
cipal business of the Interfrater
nity council at Its meeting held
last Thursday evening at the
Sigma Tau Omega house.
Next year, fraternity rushing
will start with the opening of
school and continue until the first
Tuesday in November. Prior to
the passage of this regulation,
Pledge day has been the first
Tuesday In December. Thus we
find one month lopped off of the
rushing season for the express
purpose of keeping the business
from being a long drawn out af
fair. Memory Books
Diaries
The end of
College Days is
Approaching.
Yon will want
To preserve a
Record of
Happy inci-.
dents and
Occasions.
Our line of
Memory books,
Diaries and
Scrap books
Is now com
plete. CLOTH OR LEATHER
BINDINGS.
Tucker-Shean
FRATERNITY JEWELERS
STATIONERS
1123 "O" ST.
JOHNS. WOKCIISTKU
ITRMSII AUTICI.K
W. 11. Johns and P. A. Wotces
ter. of teachers college, are the
Joint authors of an artule entitled
Th Value or the rhoiogrnpn in
the Selection of Teachers'' wlilrh
was printed tn the Kebtuary nunc
ber of the Journal of Allied Psy
chology. TufrU Iloltl HllMlU'ea
Merlin Tliuotluv Mglil
Members of Taels, girls' pep
organisation, met Tbumday eve
ning id Kllen Kmitb hall to dis-ru-.it
rushing plana fur the future.
No definite action waa taken, ac
cording to Sarah Pnkard. presi
dent. HUSKERS GIVE VIEWS
ABOUT COEDUCATION
(Continued from Page 1.1
bihty on the tbouldcr of the htu
dent. Girl Want Good Time.
"I think the average gill comes
to school for a good time rather
than for scholaMie attainments,
was the general trend of opinion
In answer to a question of thnt
nature. Of courae thl.i opinion
wan not unanimous for some felt
that the proportion was more
nearly half and half.
Personal reactions to the ques
tion are embodied In sin U state
ments as "For mo.it girls their
main object Is an education-but
only If coupled with a good time"
or. ' Most or mem come ior a
good time. Some because of phy
sical attraction and social posi
tion, get It. Others are forced to
study." and "They come, not enly
for a good time, but also to get a
husband."
Another Opinion.
Another took exception saying,
"Gitls come to Nebraska for at
tainment of all around develop
ment with a definite purpose In
mind." Taking the answers to
this problem as a whole It la quite
apparent that if studies were the
only Incentive for feminine attend
ance there would be very few fe
male students on this campus.
"Do you believe that the mala
student takes his studies any
more seriously than membeis of
the opposite sex." read one of the
questions. The volume of replies
as a whole echoed "No," but an
occasional "Yes" was encountered.
Reflections on the question ran
along the following lines: "No. I
think the opposite Is generally
true," or. "Male students take
their studies less seriously, if any
thing: look at the feminine P. B.
K.'s."
Another stated, "I believe they
do and more men spend their time
working, however, with the result
that their scholarship is lower and
Reach for A
Blanket
Instead of a
Sheet!
THIS COLD WEATHER
Many a man baa gotten cold
feet and It wasn't on account
of the weather. He perhaps
lived In a fraternity house
nnd didn't look In the right
place for the blankets.
WE DON'T STAND
for cold feet out here. Come
out, bring your feet and your
girl's feet and you'll warm
them quick.
PLA-MOR
5 Mllei Wett on "0"
SPRING
that
Novelty Woolens l ueeth
Basket Weaves Silk Crepes
yelvets
A SHOWING that gives you almost
any interpretation of the fash
ionable coat silhouettes stroller
coats that take double breasted effects
in the Chanel manner; the popular
capelet coats; semi-fitted models; the
straight line versions; dressy coats of
velvet with stitched upright collars and
cuffs of taffeta; and all the "in-betweens"
that vary their style notes to
smart individuality. Navy, black, blues,
tans, and green mixtures. Sizes 24 to 20.
Women's Coats Second Floor.
tliey aiK
iri.ly of
i.v of a uiiirreni nsiuro r-i.
Nit-noth exes have their grind.
nnd both their social buttei flies"
The niajoiity opinion seemed to
be that the n-n weie no nioie ne
rlous aluut tln-ir acholnptlf attain
mriita than ere women.
Fraternities Needed.
The stand of ntudente on the so.
clttl question was tlenrly revealed
when In nnwer to the question. I
"Would regiMartion fall otf if alii
fraternity and am only ainial func
tions weie alMilinlitd." they an
Mwered in one vout, "MoM aHSiir
edly." One feminine observer re-1
marked. "1 ilouM if theie would!
be any tegiM ration." while an-'
other said "No." m plnln terms.
Others decided that "If x lal
dilution weie aboli.-du-d ntuilents
would go to other universities
where they 1 1 uld have their fun."
Kvidence waa quite plain toward
the tact flat atudenta n.usi have
their patties and their fun along'
with then btudies
Favor Extra Curricular Activities. :
In gctieial everyone believed thnt
the extia c utricular nrtivitiis
were woith the time and labor in
volved In putMiing them, although
in their opinion home Mudcnts are
I Ii rational. They said. "Yes. If
pursued with dilmenee. and schol
arship is plmed fnt." and "For
some Hludents -yes. for others -no."
They beenie-l to be agreed
thnt extra-curricular activities,
were all right In tb-ir place for,
they gave an added development I
I to the student' niiture.
I In whi le, the -'iitinvnts toward j
I
Record No, 2122
Vutht mi: Coliikn DfXJl)ILS Grow
.. r(M j rutm
(The One I Ixivri Jir Ca.n t BeGu . imb,rjoandIlitRovalGuisd
BoTHUUU HITH Ml. '
AD HEAR THESE GOOD M.MBEKS, TOO...
Record No. 2115-D, ll-inri 75c
Prm.vo.MnE Rnz
(from Motion Picture "I'uttin'on ' F0 Tmls
Hiti") ,jan Garberaixl Tlis Greater Columbia
Vhexa Womis Lovlsa Mx Recording Orcbeatra
(from Mot ion Pict ure - lie I uu rtvlf. "))
Rerord No. 21I4-D, 10-iicA 7Sc
Vatchi.n-c My Dhkams Go By
(from Motion Picture "Ske Couldn llpox Trolt
Hay Ao i Merle Johnston and Eia Coco Couriers
SwttT Nothings of uive I
(fromMotiouPicturc"2iotorParii")
-Magi
Columbia
Viva -tonal Recording "The
Get These Late Releases Here.
Try Our Approval Plan
Scltmoller&JnuellerPionojS
1 r a
it ffiSA 1220 O St. SSil
W w
0 .
COATS
were designed explicitly
for youth!
TI1RFE
the colli te ktudt-ut were that be
wa. neither a "whopee making id
ler." nor an "ambitloua steker of
knowledge." but that he strlkea a
happy medium somewhere In be-Ue.-n
tl.e two, "making hay vhile
the sun Klunen. and 'hry-bey hile
the inimn shines.' "
Gibson
Banjos
Guitars
Ukeleles
Mandolins
- -
Di'etze
Music Store
130R "O"
Upstairs
in Lombardo it's
IMlK famous baiid-miid of New
Wk' Hotel Kooivelt gets
(I.mmI, new limes to play . . o do
the otlii-r brethren ol the baton.
Where, then, are Guy lxni!ardo's
hlrppers o elorioui-ly diffemO?
Imlieirixiuh.ofcourne jiM hear
llux Irci-h lraof foxe, for in -lance.
'1 Ik') 're grenl bcraue Loml-urdo'a
lii li, retrained rlivlhina and apsr
kling aniartne grace each lace of
thin line record.
bee for yourself if that ian't the
anirr . .
- D, lOnncflj 75c
i- T
liana
.Nocm"
Records
Records without Scratch
jr-- - -
1