WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931.
TnREE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOCIETY
Pi Beta Phi freshmen will
i: A
dinner preceding a nuunc m;e omuraay evening, a spring
motif will be carried out in the decorations and novelty stunts
will feature tin) entertainment. Representative bids have
been issued to the fraternities.
Phi Mu Spring Psrty
Te Bs n luro"''
At the Cornhusker hotel, with
Eddie Jungbluth and hla orchestra
nlavtnr, the members of Phi Mu
will entertain three hundred cou
ples at a spring party Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. George E.
Price Professor and Mrs. Paul F.
Keim! and Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott,
Phi Mu house mother, will chaper
one the party,
lota Sigma PI
Initiate Four.
Iota Sigma Pt, honorary chemi
cal aorority, held initiation Satur
day. The following girls were Ini
tiated, Ruth White, Helen Weed,
Lucille McCoskey, and Eula Mar
tin A dinner, served on chemical
apparatus, followed the Initiation,
at which the Initiates and patron
esses were guests. The decorations
were carried out in the colors of
the sorority, white, gold, and
green.
Th recently elected patronesses
were welcomed by Lucille Hac,
president of Iota Sigma Pi. They
are Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs. F.
W. Upson, Mrs. C. Hamilton, Mrs.
H. G. Doming, Mrs. D. F. Brown,
and Mrs. J. M. Blish.
Tne arrangements for the dinner
were under the charge of Eleanor
Bartholomew and Idella Jenkins.
Theta Phi Alpha
Has Initiation.
Theta Phi Alpha held its initia
tion services Saturday evening at
the Cornhusker hotel. Six girls
were taken Into the Lincoln adap
ter of Theta Phi Alpha. They are
Mary Joyce, Lincoln; Alice Krapp,
Cortland; Ann Loch, Fairbury;
Veronica Simon, North Platte;
Juanita Stafford, Omaha, and Leta
Wempe of Frankfort, Kas.
Lillian Benda of Odell spent the
week end at the Theta Phi Alpha
chapter house.
After the Initiation, the new
initiates of Theta Phi Alpha were
given a banquet at the chapter
house. Several alumnae attended. I
MI
til Ui.i
SEEKS CITY OF FARA
Archeologists to Excavate
Suoposed Site Where
Ark Was Built.
Thought to be the site where
Noah constructed the Ark before
the deluge, the city of Fara in
Mesopotamia, once the ancient
Sumerian city of Shurrapak. is
being excavated by an archcolo
Slcai expedition of the University
of Pennsylvania, following a grant
by the Iraq department of anti
quities. The site of the excavation is
eituatcd in the center of a desert
about 100 miles from the Chaldean
Ur of Antiquity, and the work is
being carried on under the direc
tion of Dr. Erich Schmidt, an ex
perienced archeologist, who will
continue operations until late
spring.
According to Horace H. F.
Jayne. director of the University
of Pennsylvania museum, "It is
generally accepted that the Bibli
cal account of the deluge is de
rived from the Babylonian story of
the flood. In recent years the
joint expedition of the British
museum and the university mu
seum at Ur has brought to light
evidence which seems to confirm
the historical existence of a flood
in the Mesopotamian Valley.
"The texts generally speak of
five cities which existed before the
deluge," Director Jayne further
explained, "and of these, the city
of Shurrupak, or the modern Fara,
was the native town of Uta-Nap-bistim,
the Biblical counterpart of
Noah. Here, according to accounts,
the Ark was built."
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY.
The university orchestra is ac
companying the choral festival
Wednesday evening, March 18. ,
Seniors Will Have
To Get Into This
(Johns-Hopkins Nrw Leur
"Hopkins forever!" has been
adopted as the slogan of the
newly-organized Old Timers' club,
of the Johns Hopkins university, it
was learned recently. It is alleged
that Bob Bortner and Mac Halsey
are the principal founders of the
group, which, apparently, main
tains the strongebt purposes and
membership eJiribiiity rules.
At the initial meeting of the
f "Old .Timers" it was especially
made clear that each member who
is to be officially accepted into
the ranks must primarily prove
that he is able to successfully
.smoke a strong cigar without dis-
jrtaying any after-effects what
ever. Must Fail Course to be Eligible.
However, that seems to be a
minor point, compared to the eligi
bility regulation. In addition to
having to be a senior, every Old
Timer, to be recognized as a mem
ber in good standing in the new
club' at Homewood, must have
flunked one subject or dropped a
course "iy request" of the pro
fessor. Or, better still, it was ex
plained, he must produce evidence
from the dean's office that he
is no less than a "five-year man"
rn the undergraduate departments
nor more than an "eight-year
2XafiLw
As admitted, the latter is pre
ferable in the organ izaUoa that
premises to become a vital factor
on the campus and which may. it
Is believed, vie for honors with O.
D. K. In the elevation of student
aetmty, scnoiasticaiiy aod other-
Ta Study Reasons for Failure.
' To study the reasons that lie be
hind the failure of their numbers
I, in the various courses is g ven as
entertain the upperclassmen at a
o - . i .
Social Calendar
Wednesday.
Sophomore commission dinner at
6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall for
all sophomore women.
Spanish club meeting, Trl-Delt
house, 7:00 p. m.
Friday.
Alpha Chi Omega spring party
at Cornhusker hotel.
Farm house spring party at Lin
coln hotel.
Soiree Francalse, Ellen Smith
hall, 7:30, p. m.
Saturday.
Phi Mu spring party at Corn
husker hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi house party.
McLane hall house party.
FEEDERS DAY HEADS
SECURE DR. COFFEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
termine the cost of producing
wool. It was in this capacity that
he became nationally known.
With Dr. Coffey as a feature
speaker and the possibility that
other nationally known livestock
men may be put on the program,
prospects are bright for a large
attendance for feeder's day, it was
predicted. Last year over 2,000
Nebraska farmers and their wives
visited the agricultural college for
the day to break all time attend
ance records.
Women attending the college
last year were given a special pro
gram in the afternoon and this
feature is again planned for this
year. Professor Gramlich esti
mates that there were more than
300 women attending the meeting
last year.
SMOKING BILL IS
SENT ON WAY TO
ANOTHER READING
(Continued from Page 1.)
bill would do nothing which has
not already been done or could
easily be done by faculty ruling,
Senator J. A. Axtell of Fairbury
introduced a substitute measure to
prohibit drinking and smoking in
the buildings and on the grounds
of the university, normal schools,
high schools, and in dormitories,
fraternities and sororities houses
and in the buildings or on the
groups of all public, private,
church or parochial schools of the
state.
Following a lengthy oration by
Senator Axtell and considerable
discussion in the chamber, the
substitute was defeated 6 to 26.
The six senators supporting the
more drastic measure were Axtell,
Easton, McGowan, Reed and Scott.
When someone questioned a pos
of Omaha why his bill prohibited
smoking and permitted drinking,
Senator Johnson of Cheyenne, au
thor of the original bill, said that
drinking was already prohibited
and added that he had received
telegrams asking him to stand by
the original measure.
When someone question the pos
sibility of enforcing the bill Scott
of McCook rose to state that uni
versity authorities could be forced
to enforce the bill if the seventeen
members of the senate who voted
against indefinitely postponing ac
tion on university smoking should
choose to block university appro
priations. Much discussion followed the de
feat of Senator Axtell's substitute.
Much of the time was snent in lok
ing and ragging on the existing
conditions and possibility of en
forcing any prohibition which
should be adopted. The senate ad
journed at noon with no action
taken on the original bill and with
two or three qualifying amend
ments before the house.
Consider Amendment.
The afternoon session opened
with the consideration of an
amendment to the original bill in
which Senator Rolla C. Van Kirk
of Lincoln proposed that the bill
be worded so as to apply on'y to
to 'Flunk9 Course
Johns Hopkins Club
the prime purpose of the Old Tim
ers' club. The group expects also
to study the conditions and meth
ods in grading and classroom pro
cedure, so that it may remedy the
exigencies and undesirable condi
tions which are believed to exist
here. And, ceaseless efforts will
be made to see that those in the
club who "busted" courses are
passed by the instructors con
cerned. "How influential our work will
be cannot be ascertained now,"
said a charter member, a "five
year man," whose name cannot be
revealed. "However, we firmly be
lieve the Old Timers' club will
prove a God-send to the Home
wood campus."
50 on List Now; Expect 100.
Fifty students attended the
initial meeting, it was learned.
However, the deluge of applica
tions f-ir membership in the so
ciety indicates that the future roll
will list nearly 100 names of "old
timers" who have tasted "flunks"
in one course at least.
DELICIOUS
Toasted Three
Decker
Sandwiches
Malted Milks
Pastries, Salads
Tasty Pastry Shop
Hotel Cornhusker
students, faculty members and
others connected with the schools
where smoklnr was to be pro
hibited. After three readings of
the bill with .the amendment, a
considerable jangle as to the mean
ing of Van Kirk's amendment and
two Indecisive votes, the amend
ment was lost on a standing vote.
Following the defeat of tne Van
Kirk amendment, Senator Axtell
proposed an amendment to nrovide
expulsion from school for students
and dismissal from the faculty for
instructors who should ba found
guilty of violation of the law. This
amendment was Immediately de
feated. Further ragging and joking back
and forth between the senators
with many of them falling to ad
dress the chair took place befoiu
any further progress was mado
with the business at hand.
Motion was then made to ad
vance the Johnson bill to third
reading minus all amendments.
Someone called for a division; an
other called for a roll call vote.
The roll call vote resulted in the 23
to 9 victory for the bill.
Fire Hazard seen.
Van Kirk explained his vote in
timating that ha was voting for
the anti-smoking provision be
cause of the fire hazard at the uni
versity rather than because he
felt smoking is an evil. Axtell
qualified his vote, explaining that
if he couldn't get all he wanted
(meaning- his defeated substitute
of the morning session), he would
take what he could get and vote
"yea-" . .
Dunne- tne discussion ana vote
Senator Rodman asked why it
would not be Advisable to tack a
pending measure against exces
sively loud laughter and other dis
turbances on Sunday onto the end
of the anti-smoking: bill. He
voted "nay" on the motion to ad
vance the bill to third reading.
Senator Randall questioned
whether it would not be advisable
to prohibit all smoking In auto
mobiles, as had been done in
Yugoslavia. He also voted "nay. '
During the deiiDerations or we
senate a group of students
crowded the rear entrance of the
chamber. One of their number
said that they added their support
to the ""nays ' on an proposals.
There was no disturbance except a
little cheering at the battering
back and forth between the senate
members.
AG FAIR BOARD
NAMES STUDENT
JOBS FOR 1931
(Continued from Page 1.)
fair board have scheduled a huge
all agricultural college rally for
Thursday night of this week in
Ag hall. They are uring every stu
dent to be present and hear about
the big plans for the 1931 fair.
Members of the fair boards and
important committee chairman
will be introduced to the crowd.
Several members of the Ag college
faculty may appear on the pro
gram to add interest to the rally.
The committees ana their mem
bers are:
Hrnior Farmer's Fmlr Board.
Mvrle White, manager; NeiJe Lakeman.
secretin-: Emory Fahroey, treasurer : Elis
beth Williams. Esther Boyer, Donald
Facka.
Jnnlor Flr Board.
Fred Siefer. Dorothy Luchsinrer. Del
phin Nash. Hazel Benson, Gerald Schick,
Ruthalee Holloway.
Home fCfonomles Committees.
Pmmntinn ; Dorothy Luchsinfier.
Publicity and Advertising: Evelyn KroU,
co-chairman: jean cuioerson, nuw jw
kins. Dora Wood. Muriel Moffltt.
Flower Show: Alice Loper. Alice Hakl,
Lea Lencer, Helen Meyers, Birdie Ersklne,
Alice Barta, Marlon Johnson.
Concessions: Hazel Benson, chairman:
Ruth Mierhenry, Patricia Snyder. Goldie
Gibson, Agnes Mattison, Margaret Tro
bough. Ester Atkinson. Carol Beaty. Louise
Hornung. Naomi McGutre. Helen Newburg,
Alloa Zimmerman. Georgia Yates, Vella
Ed I WTO.
Kxhlbita: Executive committee: Eliza
beth Williams, chairman; Clarice Uoffllt,
Doris Magnuson.
Foods and Dietetics: Christine Carlson,
chairman: Marjorle Trott. Irene Hansen,
Ethyl Shields, Margaret Ritchie, Helen
Bateman, Margaret Jeffrey.
Equipment: Ruhy Newbery. chairman:
Irma BebersUln. Lylas Johnson, Emllye
HamouzJrma Sehauppnar, Helen Steffens
onever. Home Furnishings: Frieda Beebee.
Gerda Cvpreanson. Mary K. Smith, Thelma
Voils. Alice McDermott, Wlllena Fager,
Anna Watson.
Tertlles: Kathleen Troup, chairman;
Marsarlte Lynn. Florence Young, Altene
Gilchrist, Helen Dean, Ruth Durst, Lois
Roeder. Elizabeth Hull, Rutn Farley.
Design: Marlon Lynn, chairman; Louise
Wlndhusen. Edith Woodruff, Iona Peter
son, Mary Smrha, Clara Grunkemeyer,
Mae l.anquist.
Clothing: Jersie Butter, chairman:
Wilms Hatch. Florence Emmett, Margarite
Hagerman, Grayce Wilson, Jean Bunnell,
Ruth Olson.
Child Care: Katherlne Jeary, chairman;
Alice Bookstrom. Lois S perry. Helen Wil
son, Gertrude B rammer. Belle Hershner,
Ellen Weeks.
Quilt Shows: Mabel Bignell, chairman;
Helen Jeffries. Oretha Miller, Alice Rob
erts, Lucille Engle. A 14a Bolton.
V'oc. Ed.: Clara Geiger, chairman; Helen
Baeder. Catherine Hawkins, Betty Kllgore.
Meats: Eva Buel, Vera Emerlch.
Pageant: ExecuUve Committee: Ruth
Holloway, chairman; Eleanor Dlxson.
Music: Helen Hengstler, chairman; Brr
nice Preston, Hazel ingeraoll, Lucille Hile.
Properties and Orounds: Annie Brackett,
chairman; Clarabel Klffln, Ellen Zuleuf,
Lucille Chrtsteneen.
Dancing: Oura Lea Philson, Virginia
Ross.
Costume : Teresa LlbcrshaJ, Thelma
Timber.
Costume Construction: Lola Laufman,
chairman: Ima Jean Pellatz. Olla Covell,
Kdna G ranter, ArtimlM Smith, Emma
Krlfth, Violet Brass, Lynatt Oat ten, La
vee Mills, Irma Schtuppner.
Make-up: Margaret Sievera, chairman;
Wllda Dierks, Vema Hansen.
Checking and Storing: Bern Ire Cort,
chairman; Mary Carrol, Eunice McMlchael,
Ruhr Allen.
Signs: Dorothy Norman, chairman,
Gladys Clemens. Mercedes Klsks, Margaret
Pick ley, Marlon Bartlett, Dorothea How
ard, Alice Marsh, Margaret Schluckbler.
Materials and Purchasing: Georgia Wil-coT-.
chairmen; Carolyn White, Marlon
Cross. Lola Lee. Alios Mare Ritchie, Ar
lens Smith. Helm Erwln. Helen Lapp.
Parade: Executive Committee: Bally
Saeley, chairman; Ruby Heather, Sylvia
Peterson.
Materials: Gertrude Chlttendon. chair
man; Ella achlacht, Esther Weasel. Oe
nllle Martin, Alice Schultz. Harriet Price.
Entertainment: Alice Buffett. chair
man. France Duhachtk, Marguerite
Thompson, Loraine Swaneon.
Fleet.
Dairy: Caryl Durtee, Elvira Bennle,
Anna Chrlstlanson, Josephine Kallemeyer.
Oma Klotz, Maurtn La Rye. Melda Shoe
maker. Animal Husbandry: Eula Bee Martin,
Margaret Crosby. Grace Lee, Katherlne
Sweaters
Hats, Ties,
Scarfs, Gloves
Modern cleaned will look
like new.
SAVE 10
FOR CASH & CARRY
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Westever, More.
Call F2377 For Service
"27th Year in Lincoln"
Chrlstlanson, Aurora Vrbsky, Anna ProM
ka, Martha Duvall. Ruby Frownfsltsr.
Agronomy: Dorothy Duhachek, Paart
Sherman, Helen Weed, Marjorle ZlckO
foosa, fcthei Baur, Margarst Jackson.
Poultry: Anita Mehrsns, Ruth Carson,
Hsien Shawn, Illiabeth Applegate, Mllll
cent Davis, Imma flatten, May Btanek,
Helen Roth. .
Plant Pathology: Ida Illls. Elltaheth
Burdlck. Kiel DeCrow, Hilda Arnold,
Ruth Lambert, Marjorle Cradduck, Dor
othy Splllman.
Horticulture: Helen Swanson, Elaine
McComb. Clara Boron, Mildred Meyer,
Vlasta Clmfel, Katherlne Oia.n.
Animal Pathology: Lorett Borzych,
Helen Hafner, Mary rergueon, Krma Sims,
Dorothy Potter, Lorraine Brake, Eugenia
ult. .
Vocational Education: Marie Cramh,
Vera Vanstsr, Oenevieve, Jeffries, Charlotte
Brown, Doris Helnzman.
Ag. Eng.: Violet Lee. Evelyn Kerr,
Jean Birt.blU, Ada Reynolds, Helen Toch,
Elaine Nicholas, Samelyn Grover.
Rural Economics: Marl Hornung. Ai
med a Jose, Elizabeth McKnlght, Dorothy
Colman. Mabel Woodward. Marjorle Brew,
Alice Stursenegger, Thelma Canady.
Home Economics: Grace Ann Hayek,
Grace Baldwin. Alice Bauman, Helen Hol
land, Helen Smhra, Oma Knott.
Goddess of Ag: Alma Frehllng, Emma
Prehllng. Delia Nass. Lavlnla Moss.
Our College: Arma Shelburn, Oenett
Larson, Margaret Johnson, Eleanor Ting
lay. Organizations.
Horn. Kconomlca Association Float: Lu-
clll Cooley.
Phi Upsllon Omlcron: stanei juimaun.
Omlcron Nu: Ruby Richardson.
Tassel: Clarice Hads.
T. W. C. A.: A pall Duhachak.
-H: Lilly Danlelson.
I..,, . i ... . ruaniw ni won vera
May Bang, Ena Frasler, Orace Brown
Style Show: Oenevlev Brehm, Valen
tin Klots. ,
Finance Commute: Emory Fahrney,
chairman; George Schmid. Chae. Kellogg,
Cliff Jorgenson. Ralph Copennaver.
Tlcketa: ueorge senmm, . ! .
rii siniiMnri awanson. Lovd Ir
win, Bob Os'tergard. John Wagner.
Accounting: i;naa. iiis.
rj Pllgr, Myron Runwry, Eldor Splltt-
'95.Vlt..... n.M. UNachmeier. chairman:
Olenn Heady, Bob Chamberlain, Joy Du-
ser . ...
Promotion Committee: ieipnian euu.
Rounds, chairman; Arthur Koselka, Jason
Dorothy Luchslnger, co-chairmen.
D..Kiiitf mnA Advertising : George
Webster, Boyd Von Beggern, Harlan Boll-
man, James jompson, a. o.
Exhibits Executive utmrainw. r.
...... vii..v..it laultima cochairmen:
Glenn DeDloyt, assistant chairman.
Dairy Exhibits: a Aivin tviven ,ciiir
man: Roger Headly. Paul Harvey, Alfon
Haring, Kenneth Uehllng. Wendell Riley.
Fred Davis. b Victor Redlger, chair
man; Jay Pierson. John Rhodes, Paul
Ehelers. Russell Miggs.
Animal Husbandry Exhibit: Benjamin
, , . . i . iriond Merlon
..in4 ' Wivn. BishoD. Francis Walberg,
LaVern Gingrich, Lyman Wallln.
Meat Exniou: vemon ura,
Oliver Klbben, Howard Pltzer, Beato Osl-
".ILum. vvhKin xtsivin Husa. chair
man; Loyd Watson. Cletua Relnmlller.
Thomas Hanklns, Glen Johnson, Clayton
Jones. .... . ,
Bolls Exhibit: Paul metzger. cnainnan;
ichrd Covell. Clyde Glover. Harold Pets,
Chaa. Rochford.
Poultry Exhibit: Joseph Pipal. chair
man: Bosworth Lemere. Carl Hart man,
Gene Henderson. Andrew Leadebrand,
Ralph Von Bergen.
Plant Pathology Exhibit: Jess Living
ston, chairman; Leslie Behrns. Carl Blttl.
John Blundell, George Harmon, Arthur
Talcott.
Horticultural Exhibit: Albert Ebers,
chairman- William cotter, Walter Myers,
Dwlght Pulver, Lawrence Carlson, John
Swanson.
Animal Pathology Exhibit: Duane Ayers.
chairman: Royce Fish. Loyd Dunkln,-Lloyd
Antes, Robert Barber, Florentina Ach an
ger. Vocational Education: Claud Roe,
rtaUKio. chairman, i,. Slue. Morton Fred
rickso. Ag Egteerlg Exhibit: Jo Bishop, chair
ma: Carl Masters, Ed A lie, Irvin Friberg,
Emerse Hurlch.
Flower Show: Bob Danlelson, chair
man: Hollls Van Kleek, Perry Ralney,
Vernon Wilman.
Entomology Exhibit: Aaron Neibaun,
chairman: Charlee Keech, David Engel,
George Svoboda, Byron Clark, Lester
Muhle.
Rural Ecc:iomice Exhibit: Howard Keck,
chairman: Andrew Evans. Merrill Seeley,
Cliff Jones, John Lowensteln.
Livestock Parade: Lorenz Kay and
John McLean, co-chairmen; George Boyd.
Charley Reece, Kenneth Gillette, Lloyd
White. Bob 6tucky.
Parade Executive Committee: Gerald
Shlck, chairman; Elmer Young, Haven
Smith.
Dairy: Marvin Taylor, chairman; Har
old Besack, Russell Hughes. John Martin,
Carlyle Hodgkln.
Animal Husbandry: Clifford York,
chairman; Ray Hile. ChaJ. Taylor, Harlan
Wiggans, Glen Humrich, Ellis Hutchinson,
Otis Copsey.
Agronomy: Glen Burton, chairman. Mi
lan Austin. Lloyd Vance, Norris Enders,
Robert Helvey.
Plant Pathology: Bill Alllngton. chair
man: Bert Lanqulrt. Robert Hawley.
Grayton Carton. Elmer Wittmuss, Edward
Prochaska.
Entomology: Tom Snipe, chairman;
Ross JBaumann. Gilbert Beach. Lorens
Bredemcler, Lyle Jockton, Mathla 6wo
boda. Poultry: William Bullock, chairman;
Clarence Norris, Paul Carlson, Clark Gol
lehon. Lester Prokup.
Rural Economics: Howard Means,
child, Vernon Fllley. Wolford McKlnley.
chairman; Ralph Gemmell. Wayne Fair
Animal Pathology: Frank Sampson,
chairman; Clyde Batie. George Demoes,
Art Haherlan, Gerald Tool. Dale Rlddell.
Vocational Education: Claude oRe,
chairman: Keen Ludden. Ralph Benton.
Dale Cress, Harold Oilman, Raymond
Llchtenwalter, Alvin Roberta.
Agricultural Engineering: Carl F. Zim
merman, Russ Paine, Charlee Booth, Lu
mlr Ehemberger. Clari Vogel.
Horticulture: Haskell Hanklns. eh., chalr
mao; Kenneth Brtttell. RuaDeaU, Wil
liam Harti, Frank Krotz.
Home Economics: Kenneth Reed, chair
man; Robert Berger, Harry Elkin. Elver
Hodges, Merrill Lee, Elton Reinmiller.
r , u . A miI.iim TUln. frf 1 , 1
chairman: Paul Vanaken. Fulgenclo An
oint, utn Airanwn, mci un .nwvu, '
11am Von Srggern. Gall Kllngman.
College Organizations: Gordon Nuern
berger. Jesse Bllyeu. Earl Gerlach, Vin
cent Danlelson, Dale Bush, Leonard Wanzl.
Parade Entertainment: Harlan Boll
man, Clyde Noyes. Lyl Rolfson, Kenneth
Ware, Wllllard Rhoden, Reed Carston,
Tom Cox, Irvin Nolle. Donald Bandy, Leo
nard Smith, Gene Wfaltson, Carl Zimmer
man. Electricians Committee: Ed Hahn.
chairman; Irving Walker, Howard John
son, Bob England. Don West.
Construction Committee: Byron Thorpe,
chairman; Orvllle Chesely, Ray Beerman,
Lyle Best, Clyde Card, Lawrence Condon,
Everett uCrry, Ernest Foster, Harold Hoi
Ungbeck, Arthur Hornung, Vern Jeffrey,
Vi . w asr t. m re r
.in?!
fr mil
it n -r - -
Slickers with the
campus swing
When millions ef college and
business men adopted the Fisb
Brand Slicker as the national
wet-weatber .garment, they
were moved both by common
sense and style.
Fish Crnd Varsity Slickers
are built for res protection.
No rain can penetrate them.
Room;' anc comfortable, they
keep clothes dry clear to the
ankle. Full-lined, to keep out
wind and r an. Long, depend
able service. Even after hard
wear they retain their mascu
line good looks.
You can buy a Tower's Fish
Brand Siicker anywhere, and
choose from a pleasing variety
of styles.
Write for illustrated folder.
A. J. Tower Company, 24
Simmons St, Boston. Mass.
a. .
81
Jnmeg Llndly, Richard Myr, Frd
'"parking and Patrol: Herb Yost, chair
man; Hansel Phlpps, AMean Pterson, L-
Innd coppi. rsrry """"". S"'
ruy, Fioya zieiaers, pwu nun., v.m
Delliert La Bounty.
rHMriiiinn! Enhrlam Danlelson,
chairman, Norman Jaffrey. Raymond
Lamlierlrn, Kimer rtarner, iyir wvu
lup, John Redford, Mansel Lundy.
Efficiency I Art Mauch, chairman; Orsth
Dunn.
Fair Fun: Otto Dillon, chairman; David
Bengali, William Jeffrey, Paul Lemon,
Fred Zrltlow.
Materlnls: Cliff Jorgsnjen, chairman;
Fred Siefer. Lloyd Cross, Dale Mecham.
Parade Material: Bam Stewart, chair
man; Barton Cooper, Roland Wlebl.
Signs: One Bates, chairman; William
Ralston, Glan Marolff, Murray Brawner,
Donald Bchewe.
Dance: Cliff Campbell, chairman: Mar
tin Kelly, Nal Hill, Wlllard Waldorf.
Col-agrl-fun: Clartnc Clover and Art
Danlelson, co-chairmen; Jesse Livingston,
Wllllnm Johnson, Bernardo Ramos.
Horse Showi Guy McReynolds. chair
man; Fred Orau, Howard Ratekln, John
Munn.
Inter-sorority Riding: Fred Orau, chair
man; Foster Owen, Frank Newswanger.
Polo: Howard Ratekln, chairman; Dick
Bell, Jamee Christian, Irvin Peterson.
Hors Pulling: John Munn, chairman;
Ocorg Harrison, Morris Gustafson.
Concenslona Committee: Hazel Benson
and Ralph Copenhaver, co-chairman;
Floyd Ingersoll, Cecil Bherfey, .Scott Bea
dle. Roy Blaser, Harold Nickel, Cliff
Brown.
STUDENTS PLEA FOR
RELIEF FROM DRILL
Petition Presented With
10,100 Names by 53
Representatives.
. . . (The Pennsylvanlan.)
Claiming that the students will
bear the brunt of the next war
and should refuse to participate
unless every congressman who
votes for it and every dollar or
capital for its promotion is con
scripted first, Nathaniel Weyl, Co
lumbia university student ana
chairman of the Intercolegiate
Student council's anticompulsory
R. O. T. C. committee, described
the adventure of the fifty-three
students who went to Washington,
D. C, recently with a student peti
tion to lobby against compulsory
R. O. T. C.
"We carried a petition signed by
10,100 students in 56 colleges ex
pressing strong opposition to com
pulsory military training. We were
entertained by Senators Frasier,
Brookhart, Copeland and Davis
who spoke to us briefly," said
Weyl.
The delegation was composed of
such student leaders as Charlotte
Tuttle, daughter of the republican
candidate for governor of New
York and student at Vassar; Ken
neth Mieklejohn of Wisconsin and
Yale; Howard Mellali, editor of the
Harvard Crimson; John Powell of
Swarthmore, and a delegation of
twenty-five Swarthmore students.
The students paid their own way
to Washington and represented
eleven colleges.
Women's colleges took part "be
cause college women are opposed
to war. and find it impossible to
reconcile military training with
the Kellogg pact," said Miss Tut
tle. The lengthy petition stressed
the propagandists nature of mil
itary training in idealizing war,
its inconsistency with the purpose
of the Kellogg peace pact, and the
fact that the "compulsory feature
indicates that the opinion of the
majority of students stand op
posed to it and constitutes its own
confession of failure."
Party Frocks
I
Translations of spring modes in terms of
collegienne demands!
Miller PAinb
MILESTONES
March 18, 1901.
Grant Memorial hall was the
scene of Intense excitement and
rivalry when the sophomore bas
ketball team defeated the seniors
by a score of 24-31, and the Juniors
won from the freshmen to the tune
of 13-10. The Ideal Mandolin club
furnished music before the ;ame
and between halves.
Twenty coeds were working
hard to perfect "a very pretty club
drill" for the athletic exhibition to
be staged the first week in May.
1911.
Kansas refused to play Ne
braska basketball team for the
championship unless Nebraska
would guarantee the expenses for
the game, which waa to be playfed
at Omaha. The fact that the
Cornhuskers had already defeated
the Jayhawks four times in as
many years seemed to indicate
that Kansas was trying to make
Nebraska refuse to play.
me discovery of a square men
of green grass In a place where
the snow, which was piled four
feet deep In some places about the
campus, had melted was hailed
with delight by a keen-eyed re
porter who discovered it. Be
cause of the general dissatisfac
tion with the late spring, the dis
covery of something- green and
alive was exploited at reat length
in a full half-column story on the
front page of the Daily Nebraskan.
Two expensive Navajo rugs,
property of the Lincoln hotel, were
stolen from the dressing room or
the hotel during the D. U. formal
party. Investigation showed that
university students were responsi
ble for the losses, and a short time
was given in which the rugs might
be returned.
Moving pictures were taken of
the military department nt drill,
in order that the reels might be
shown throughout the rtate in the
execution of extension department
work.
1926.
Seventy-five prospective foot
ball players turned out for spring
practice. Coach was on the look
out for tackles to fill the tackle
position left vacant by the gradua
tion of Ed weir.
Alumni out in th -' -.te began to
show excitement at the campaign
to abolish compulsory military
drill. The majority opposed the
movement. Colonel Jewett of the
military department delivered an
inspiring address on tne suDject,
declaring that preparedness was
essentially American, and guaran
teed the integrity of the things
most dear to the hearts of the
American people.
wally-R3ARROWdoris
NEW YORK STUDIOS OP
Present a Musical Comedy
"WEAK WEEK END"
Cast of 73 People
March 20 8:30 P. M.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Admission 50c
15
LACES, ORGANDIES AND CHIFFONS in
the delicate colorings that young protegees of
fashion are wearing to evening events, this
season. Fashioned with short cocktail jack
ets; puffed, cap or three-quarters length
sleeves; wide sashes; and long, full skirts.
Detailed with deft touches that are smarter in
their simplicity than in elaboration. Just the
frocks for spring parties!
Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17
Colored Pearls
Simulated effects
come in monotones and
color combinations that
lend striking accent
to evening; costumes.
1.00 and up
Tint Floor.
A dean of McGill university
says: "College men? Well, for one
thing I think the gln-blbbllng rah
rah type is practically a myth.
Collegs men are too busy to be col
legiate nowadays. So far as J
have been able to observe, this uni
evrsity is represented by just as
fine a type of manhood aa In 'the
good old days."
At Delaware City, Ohio, the city
police were called out recently to
dlr.perse a class fight between 400
freshmen and sophomore women
on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan
university.
Oxford students are protesting
virnrouslv aeainst the invasion of
their campus by women, saying
thai the aucust founders of the
university never intended Oxford
to be a place of "lost hairpins and
impossiDie nais.
VARSITY SPRING SPORTS
SCHEDULE.
Track.
March 27: Texas relays at
Austin.
March 28: Rice Relays at
Houston.
April 18: Kansas Relays at
Lawrence.
April 24-25: .Drake relaya at
Des Moines.
May 9: University of Kansas
at Lawrence.
May 22-23: Big x meet at
Lincoln.
June 5-6: National Collegi
ate meet at Chicago.
Baseball.
April 20-21: Iowa at Iowa
City.
May 1-2: Iowa 8tate college
at Lincoln.
May 11-12: Oklahoma at Lin
coln. May 16-16: Missouri at Lin
coln. May 22-23: Kansaa university
at Lincoln.
May 26-27: Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
Tennis.
May 4: University of Oklaho
ma at Lincoln.
May 9: University of Mis
souri at Columbia.
May 11: University of Kansas
at Lawrence.
May 12: Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
l7
WEDNESDAY
Shrimp Salad
Cheat Tostetta
Ice or
Ice Cream
Also 4 Other Specials
HECTOR'S
13 A P
1
ea.
Misses Shop Second Floor.
Lace Mitt
Are quaintly differ
ent and smart to wear
with party frocks. Six
teen button 1 e n g t h
blue, white, black, egg
shell and peach.
125 pr.
rint floor.
J