TUESDAY. 1N0VEM LIKR 2:. 19,'N).
TIIK DAILY 1NEHKASKAN
SOCIETY
test
by infurmiil
Thaitksrriviii iiioruinir brt-nkfust followed
iltiiH-inir ns a new ideu in th Hreli for oHjrinplity in wicial nf
fairs will be piveii flt a Few of iho houses before the Komiu't Klub
show. The Stuart theater will be. the eenter of the murniiiK V
iH'tivity when Nebraska sweetheart preHentalion is to oeeur.
TlinnksKivintf iHiiiuth are to be enjoyed both before and at'lrr
the football game which is the e.liinax of the day of festivities,
Delta Gamma To Glva,
fist.
Wim DETROIT PAPER
Minncsotians Resent Being
Called 'Dumb Swedes'
and Other Names.
Cut and Dried Methods Kill Vitality
In Students Says Rollins President
Early Morning Breakf
Delta Gamma will entertain fif
teen couples at a Thanksgiving
morning breakfast. The early
morning will be spent Informally
In dancing after which the gueati
will leave to attend the Koamet
nhow. Mm, Berlha Fenn, house
mother, la to uhaperone the affair.
Willard Hedge Gives
Week End House Party.
Wlllard Hedge, Kappa Sigma,
' entertained eight guests at a week
end parly at his home. Saturday
nfterrtoon. waa spent in liatentng
to reports of the Iowa game. The
puests Included Neal Gomon, Les
t'or Schick, Doc Panter, Wallace
Webster, Al Luckey, Ray Caaford,
Olis Dictrlck, Howard Colton and
V O man King.
Chi Delta Phi Holds
Initiation for Four.
The local chapter of Chi Delta
, Vhi held a week end initiation at
the home of Mra. John E. Almy,
2:100 A. Thoae Initiated were
Maude Schroeder, Margaret Rack
meyer, Thelna Arnold, and Mar
garet Deming. For tne program
Thelna Arnold read a group of
poems and Thelma Sealock read a
short play. Plana for a tea in
honor of a distinguished visitor to
the campus In December were dis
cussed, Howard Colton and Don
Staines, Kappa Sigma, will spend
Thanksgiving vacation In Fair
bury at the home of Bob Robin
con. Dorothy Zoellner, Delta Gamma,
will be the guest of Adele Barn
h :it at her home In Omaha over
Thanksgiving.
Among the Phi Delta Thetaa
intending the Iowa game Satur
t day were Jack Houck, John Kee
li;ie, Cud Meier, Bob Lau, Morris
Treat, Warren Smith and Peter
Wiebe.
Theta Pht Alpha pledged Mary
Keelan of Valentine at the chap
ter house Saturday.
The Mothers' club of Theta Phi
Alpha gave a. benefit bridge party
at the chapter
afternoon.
Harriet Helms. '30, waa in town
vixicinir her famtlv and friends
Miss Helms la teaching biology
and commercial subjects at Blair.
WHO IS HONORARY COL
ONEL? D0PESTER8
. MAKE GUESSES. WILD
AND OTHERWISE
(Continued from Page l.t
ninnri Her honor ia one with du
1 attached to it and one which
u 111 not he forerotten over night
1 tirades, reviewa. and other mili
tary functions must be attended by
t he honorary colonel and always in
full uniform. Her name will go
down in university history.
Go Down in History,
Honorary colonels of formar
v.ra are still remembered and dis-
I'HucAri nhnut the campus. For in
stance, everyone remembers Max
inn Mathers. PI Beta Phi, who held
the honor last year. Previous to
that was Ruth Baker, an Alpha
l'ht in 1928. In 1927, Laura Mar
garet Raines, Kappa Alpha Theta,
held the honor. Marie Bowden,
Alpha Omicron Pi, was colonel In
1926.
IOWA SCHOOL PAPER
IMPRESSES STUDENTS
, (Continued from Page 1.)
school by working at their trade.
A host of reporters from the jour
nalism school writes most of the
copy for the paper, although a
hire paid staff is employed.
i The paper circulates not only
among students, but goes to many
city homes as well, for its large
content of world news attracts city
leaders. Its total circulation ia
nearly 3,500.
SOCIETY
Thursday.
D 1 1 a Gamma Thanksgiving
morning breakfaat at the chapter
house.
MM jY WRITES
71 Percent of Students at
Municipal U. Have Part
or Full Time Jobs.
, house Saturday
3lg Thanksgiving
STUART
N.t Wt on
1 1 a Jaa
yjHEELER
Week Program
Huli'luy Mat
vening Prist!
and
- Stage
4 AALBU
.-.rid
arnOLSEY U carter
" f I luinn'
and
VAN
Stuart"
Symphony
urcnestra
Mighty Stars
..rokooi
HALF
SHOT AT
SUNRISE
with
DOROTMV
I EE
Special Pictures of
Nebre.sKa-.10w
Football Game.
LINCOLN 1
plctuni startittK h yam ':
Tojay- Ul
'TlwAi
DENVER, Colo. The average
atudent at the Unlveralty of Den
ver earna an annual Income of
$556, according to a recent aurvey
made by the bualneaa adlmlnatra
tion department of that achool.
The aurvey covered in tne re
port waa made for the year end
ing in June, 1980, and was pub
lished In pamphlet form in Octo
ber. 1930. The statistical research
department of the school of com
merce, accounta ana nnance man
aged the work which waa extended
to all departments of the unlver-
i. '
Meveniy-one percent. 01 me iu
denta at that Rocky Mountain
conference achool have either part
time or full time employment. This
fieure waa obtained by question
ing 100 percent of the students at
rea-latratlon time. The fiifurea atat-
tng tie amount of money earned
by each atudent were obtained by
a queatlonnalre which waa distrib
uted amonar a representative uu
percent of the students.
Aport Made.
The report further atates, "Ap-
nroximatelv $513,000 were earned
by 922 students of the university
during the scnooi year ivwxvw,
or an averaae of $556 per student
The averaee amount earned by
sixty-two attending the city col
leae waa $1297; commerce etu-
rtnntm earned $745 on an average;
and 805 atudenta of the coIloi of
liberal arta and engineering re
ceived only $363 per atudent. The
relatively Urge averages in the
city college and in the achool of
onmmerca mav ba accounted for,
In part at least, by the fact that
many of theae people have full
tima emnlovment with the public
achoola or with busineaa firms. On
the other hand many or inose en
vniiart in the liberal arts and en
glneerlng achoola are working only
pan time nu i w
COEDS AT JOHNS
HOPKINS AID IN
FIGHTING COLDS
Vinoieen coeda at John Hopkin
university are the most recent
heroines of the attack of medieal
science on the common cold.
These college women, who were
subjected to colds with which they
were experimentally infected aided
materially in a discovery ot me
fact that the common cold lnfec
tlon Is transmitted by a filterable
virus. Drs. Perrin H. Long and
James A. Doull of the John Hop
kins university medical school
carried on the experiments.
The results obtained by the phy-
cians are important steps toward
the conquest of the disease which
is prevalent in tne iaii ana winter,
but further research will be neces
sary before a prophylactic can be
given to sufferers.
Th findina-s of the experiment
verify earlier Investigations which
showed tnai me common umu
an infectious disease carried from
one person to the next, oy some
thing in the nasal secretion of peo
ple with colds.
Three Men To Alleml
A. S. M. K. Convention
Three men from the University
of Nebraska will attend the annual
meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineera in New
York city Dec. 1 to 5. Prof. A. A.
Leubs is the official delegate from
the Nebraska section, Prof. Jilea
W. Haney will attend as a member
of the local sections committee of
tha national organization, and W.
Owen Williams will represent the
university student branch of A. S.
M. XI They will leave Tbankagiv
ing afternoon following the Ne
braska game.
Earl Raadal. graduate of the col
lege of pharmacy in 1925 and now
dniggiat at Ogallala, was a visitor
at the unlveraity last week. Mr.
Raadal at presont la president of
the executive committee of the Ne
braaka Pharmaceutical association.
Student opinion at the Univer
sity of Minnesota is aroused over
a spotts wrlteup In the Detroit
Times written by Leo Macdonell
In which the Gophers are called
1 "Dumb Swedes" and in wnicn ma
j Gopher style of football Is ridi
culed. He also canea tne
sotnnH "Herring Chewers up at
the head of the Mississippi."
The story appeared In the De
troit Times after the game which
Minnesota lost to Mlcnigan last
Saturday.
tailor nuea.
Tho editor of the Minnesota
Dallv directs his editorial shafts at
the 'journalistic practicea of the
Detroit Times, He objects to such
phrases as this: "Minnesota naa
chances to score, but as usual,
messed them." Further: "Brock
meyer and Clarence Munn, who did
the punting for Mlnneaota, were
the outstanding performera for the
Herring Chewera at me nenu w
the Mississippi."
Minnesota, aociares mo Min
nesota Daily, "In Journeying to
Ann Arbor, did anticipate a cour
teous and a friendly spirit Dorn or
the two colleges' long association
In athletic events. There ia not
the slightest doubt that it receiveu
fully as much as It expected from
Michigan and Michigan atudenta.
But the attitude of the Detroit
Times In regard to Minnesota is
one which Is at this writing aim
cult tn understand."
Nebraskana will aympatntse wun
the complaint of the Minneaota
Dally. Sport wrlteupa In .national
pubileationa ana important news
papers indicate that Nebraska will
11 It. "Mar ami dumb"
inn live unwu iv "
trailitlnn.
A sports writer for a putsburgn
fiaper commenieu on too
msker style of play In that fash
inn in 1927 when Pittsburgh de
feated Nebraska 21 to 13. rne
Kansas City Star last year after
the Missouri game said the Corn
huskers were "bigger and dumber
than ever."
Time, a newa magazine, takes up
the snirit of the thing: this year,
rhaiaeterlHtlcallv It coinmenled on
the PlttsburKh game, "cieariy
outsmarted, Nebraska made two
stonewall stands within its 5-yard
line."
To make tha procesa bt learn
ing as vital to young people aa the
queat for a newa atory la to a good
reporter, or aa Intensively gripping
at football to the members of the
college team, Is the Rolllna idea
of education. It is not a new idea.
Every real teacher since time be
r.. kaa the same desire, u
fa only the method of achieving
the end which Is different at Rol
lins college."
Tnua does Hamilton Holt. Rol
Una prealdent. begin hla article in
the Nation for Oct. 8, 1930. and
what he haa to say seems m vi
Importance to college students,
faculty members and officials.
Macnanicai oyaicrn.
Praaidunt Holt maintains that
the preaent methods of teaching
and tha qualification of teachers
make it difficult for a student to
find anything "vital" in the process
of learning. The use of lecture
periods, recitation periods, and the
examination syatema make educa
tion Bomething "cut and dried.
Teachcra are aeiecieq xor mc..
knowledge alone, without consid
eration of how well they can get
along with students. inus ooreu
profeasora give unlntereatlng Ire
turea to atudenta who "are satis
fied merely to alt and take notea.
WESTERNERS SEVER
WITH COLLEGE HUMOR
VI
Rolllna college uaea a aeries of
two hour conference periods aa a
substitute for the usual lectures,
examinations, and recitation par
loda. In theae conference perloda
Ike atudent aludlea and dlaouaaes
work with other atudenta under
the aupervlalon of the teacbar.
Each atudent may progreaa as
rapidly aa he can.
Teacher Asalata.
The teacher does not lecture. He
merely assists the atudenta. When
ever poaalble, the atudenta are
brought Id contact with flrat hand
information. These classes are lim
ited to twenty atudenta, ao contact '
between teacher and atuaeni, ib not
limited. All the routine work of
the students la done in tbeae con
ference periods. Ofier time may be
spent In any way the atudent
wishes. This system allows the stu
dent to exercise Initiative and in
dividuality, according to President
Holt.
President Holt declares tha ays-
tern la a tremendoua auccesa at
Rojllna college. A questionnaire in
dicated the inatructora and atu
denta to be almost unanlmoualy In
favor of the ayatero. Moreover, he
says this systevn can be auccesaful
in any achool, if the Instructors
are adequately qualified.
phy. That organization raisea
$3,000, other aluii.nl gave $3,000
and the peneral alumni association
gave $4,000.
Present officers of the organisa
tion are Ralph C.emmell, '31. Car
roll, president : Virginia Black, '31.
Bllsh, Ida., vice president; Glenn
Burton, '32, Bartley, secretary, and
Calmar Reedy, "32, Denver, treas
urer. Pallaillan maintains a high
scholastic average beinn below
two sororities and one dormitory
only last year In thi averages, in
order to be a member of the so
clety an aversge of 80 percent is
required.
THREE ,
Woreeater lo Sneak at
INychology Convention
Prof. D. A."Worcaatar of tha
teachera college faculty will
speak on "Attltudea and Achieve
menta of Only Children" at the
annual meeting of the American
Psychological association during
the Christmas holldaye at Iowa
City. From a complete survey
made In two Lincoln achoola, Pro
fessor Worcester haa concluded
that only children have better
health, achieve higher academic
honora, and are belter fitted for
social adaptations.
"CAN THIS BE LOVE"
Comics Association Breaks
Relations Because Does
Not Truly Represent.
PALO ALTO, Calif Because It
felt that the College Humor is not
truly representative of college life,
the Western Association of College
Comics severed relations with the
magazine at its annual convention
which closed Saturday in Los An
geles, This action, taken by unanimous
vote Is scheduled to go into effect
with tne next issue of each mem
hnr magazine. Hitherto the maga
zine has had exclusive reprint
rights to all matter appearing in
most rf the Coast humorous pub
licHtions, but it is claimed that it
misrepresents its advertising cov
ernjre in the college field and hin
ders the college comics associated
with it.
Bated on Past History.
The convention basing its action
on the history of past unsatisfac
tory relations followed a precedent
set by other leading college maga
zines. Chaparral Drone relations
with College Humor tn 1928 as did
Washington Columns and the Har
vard Lampoon.
Although representatives of Col
lege Humor were not present at
the meeting, Editor H. M. Swan
son sent a telegram requesting co
operation for anuther year. It was
recommended by the convention
that its action be taken under ad
visement by the Middlewestern,
Eastern and Southern associations
of college comics for action at
their meetings to be held later this
year.
SEXES SE
M1ES0TURID TRIP
Record Breaking Crowd At
tends Wisconsin Game
From St. Paul.
8T. PAUL. Minn. The largest
atudent migration to an out-of-town
game was forecast for Satur
day's game with Wisconsin at
Madison by ticket officials here
yesterday. More than 3,800 tickets
to the game already have been sold
and the total Bales to Minnesota
students are expected to run close
tn a arm
Women students who plan to
attend the game must register in
the office of the dean of women,
and all coeds who are going uy
rail will be asked to make reserva
tions on the official student traina.
Men'a cara wll be in the front part
of each train, with lounge and club
cars in tha center. Women's cara
will be in the rear portion of the
train.
Have Chaperones.
University chaperones will be
provided for each car both going
and returning to Minneapolis. Club
cars and liungo cara will be part
of the atandard equipment ot the
special traina. There is to be a ra
dio in each of the cars aa well as
an electric phonograph in the club
cars. A bridge tournament may be
held on the trip to lane me ymo
of dancing that has been barred
by officials following acciuenta u
dance cara in former years.
All coeds who are planning to
drive by car to the game must reg
ister with the dean of women, also,
it was announced yesterday. The
names of all people in the party aa
well as the chaperones must be
registered, according to the instructions.
ary. On Oct. 14-16, 1921. it held
a great semicentennial to which
all alumni were invited. Among
the charter members of the society
were the graduating class of the
University, Judge J. S. Dales, and
Judge W. H. Hnell of Tacoma,
Wash.
Among some of the more prom-,
lnent alumni of the society are
Prof. Frederick A. Stuff, of the
English department, who has been
president of the Alumnt associa
tion for several years. Prof.
Laurence Fossler, who has been a
member of the group for fifty-five
years; Prof. H. Clyde Fllley, Chan
cellor Emeritus Samuel Avery;
Prof. A. A. Reed. Will Owen Jones,
Howard Calawell, Harry Kirke
Wolfe, and Chauncey Smith, pres
ent president of Palladian alumni.
The Hesperian Student In the
early days was sponsored by the
Palladians and waa tho official
student paper. Elections for editor
tn the nsuer were held In the
chapel In University hall and ac
cording to Air. VVUliams a giem
many stiff fights were held in
those old elections. There were
about 400 students at the time Mr.
Williams entered achool and there
were two companies in the R. O.
T. C. regiment, A and B. It was
considered as much of a disgrace
to get into the wrong company of
the army as to join the wrong
literary society.
Sponior Fund.
Pnlladian is the sponsor of the
only $10,000 fellowship fund at Ne
braska. Pslladian launched a
drive in 1919 for the Harry Kirk
Wolfe fellowship fund in philoso-
JiKSf$o4?asy
A
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Enough to say . . . except here are matchless up-to.
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It 11 tier University
1 1 old x lllanhet Hop
Thanka f(ii ing Eve.
of l'vfl
5
'Vorr.an,:
....ira
1 n-""- r
--en
, dared
c
Ol
e
11 to I
25c
Csmerty
Ntws
TODAY'S SPECIAL
Spaghetti
Deviled Ego
T osteite
Any 5c Drink
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 and
LAFAYKTTE, Ind. Thanksgiv
ing eve is a red letter day on the
Indiana inter-collegiate social cal
endar, for on that night, the an
nual Rntlor nniversitv Blanket
Hop. which is the state's only all- I
school dance, will be heia at tne
Hotel Antlers, in Indianapolis.
Butler's Blanket Hop is spon
sored by the university chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, and the dance
ia traditionally held during the
"turkey day" varation, when stu
dents from all other colleges and
universities of the state have an
opportunity to attend.
PALLADIAN LITERARY SO
SIETY. FOUNDED IN 1871,
CAUSED BIO FRAT BARB
FIGHT IN 1884-5; GREEKS
BARRED SINCE THEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
since died.
Meet In U. Hall.
Both of the old literary societies
were recognized by the university
officials as educational influences
and both were granted club rooms
on the third floor of University
hall which at that time was the
r.niv hiiildinc on the campus.
Rooms on the east end of the third
floor corridor belonged to Palla
dian and Union held its meetings
on the west end of the corridor.
In 1907 Palladian moved to its
present club room on the third
floor of the Temple building. The
society holds those rooms perma
nently as a result of the fact that
they raised $1,500.00 toward the
erection of the Temple.
Every Friday night since the be
ginning of the organization its
meetings have been held. E:very
Friday night the society has been
holding programs for its mem
bers. In the early years those Fri
day night meetings from 6:30 to
9:30 were the chief social event in
Lincoln and many townspeople at
tended. Existed 59 Years.
Next year the organization will
commemorate its sixtieth anniver-
French. Shrincr and
Urner!
TUX Shoes
7.00 to 12.50
Ray Killian
1212 ,,0"
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WANTED Korly uiuerclaamen 3uy
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liimkor nlmlna-ratiha. November 35
la tiie laat day tor slttlniJB. Do tiL.
procia.xtinate. for the 19:U book will
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biilily
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Si.' A bill luia. uruhiiOly in lempiu
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LOST -A brown pocketbook. Phone
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MANUSCRIPTS typaii. 60c a thousand
words. Resnarrh and club papera a
anerlaltv. Edith Montgomery. MS
K St B 6441).
LOST Fountain" pen. J. G. Lowe i en
graved on bsrnl. Finder eall T 25o4.
Reward r
fwa'gooa "foetball tickata for saUT
Phone M JoM.
"Your Drug Store"
New shipment of Ladies fonipucta
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Xma presents.
Whitmans Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
14S Ne. 14th & P Sts. Phone B 1068
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