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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1931)
II l lY. SI.I'TKMHKR 29. mi TWO Till: I) MIA MJIKASk.W 1 The Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln, Kab, aafca OFFICIAL STLOtST LBLlCATlON UNIVERSITY OF MIKAiKA PuDliahaa) Tufiday, Wedntaday. Thuraday, Friday ana) tunday nicrninji during ttia eadamic ar. THIHTYFIFUT YCA, Cnltrd at iKcnd elm mallar at tht poatoffiC II Lincoln, Ntbratka. under act of cong'Mi. March 1, and at acai rata af poataga pravidad far in aacnan 1101 act of Octecar 1, itiT. autboniad January JO, 1922 Vnctr dirtction ef tha Mudant Publication loard tOtaCMOTION AATt 1 yaar Sngia Cooy I ctnti ' 7i a I'irdtrr 11 a yaa- n-a'iad II 71 a umiiifr maiiad Cdtarial Cf'C fnivara ty Mail 4 Iuiifihi Off 'fa jnnarnty Hail 4A. Taiapnonaa Cayt attl; Mont! I tiM, Jiil (Jeumall A lk far Naferatkan (d'tor. tOITORIAL STAfr Boyd Vnn Srggarn Evtlyn Simpton Na Id-tort Howard AlUxay Lau'-artca Hall Murl.n paiwa- aranlawa Hoffrran BosiNCkt sTArr Jack Thompon ... SOCIETY Editnr-m chiaf Managing Editor Jack Inckaan I joa Miliar (.porta Ed'ter I Woman'a Editor I ami Mriritir niut ! Jwh In this iinixtiMly while (lattnutiik Mtc tliti imt-ntal. Bui, nu; . thi iti no indication of murmurs nor of vliirli group it of more lti-n tit to th unit mitt. It i. rather, n hi'lirntion of who applies , himtlf tr hiTkt ll' to thr task oi ifoinii to i school. Sorority womi n ho the juli of mum- j Tin- ii.hiiIhi I'i Hita Phi suroiity will nt rlain two taming a high mem average hofoir initiation hniuli-i'l "inst inchi.lnik' ihe Iioiim- inothrr trom nil thr liatf-r-ntt-s cuii lip performed. It mean jMtinii lo(t 11 j nitjcs ami Miiniiti's and the prosiilcnts of sororities to nonm to husjnrss. Krati-rnity mm. mi tho otlo r ! tlx ii m w Iiomsc mother. Mi. Hnion, this altcrnoon from I hainl, h.to a nnn-h lor grailf r .iiiirr-niiMit. j until ."1 o "cluck. 'iliclnia Mapi nbf rp r, who is in charge of tho They do not find it nrccssnry to t ork so hard, j tea. lias jilannoil to use n onlur motif of pink ami yellow, .nnl On irroup, thi n, must heroine nunt- "hookish" music will he In Mis. Stri Ir of Omaha. than the other. ; Aiph Deit Thru This ia no irfciuo of iritternitif s . it it. nn-rt-ly l Mother' Club Elect. n effort tn stioif llmt if soiifttiii'C lli'lvt he j t IhP firat mnntltijj of th Alfha ,i ..,n ..c,.llv I,.. ,........., IM,.,.1 ; Delu Thrta MMhr club, held VJt'll II "1(1 U.IUHII IM " 1lllll.'ll' Smart pledpn in real nice fiatoriiitiih are hrginninp to o horv Ifell Week "lis nhol ishei It's an all vear affair now. they say. Suamaia Minigtr Aimtant Bui, neat Managara Norman, Oaiiehtr Ca'lyH Sorantan Barnard Jannlngt IHI Tkla aiMr la ramaaaatad far gmaraj adruaia ar Tka Nakraaka Fraaa Aaaoaiatloa. MORNING MAIL J ! Sow for Other Events. Fraternities and sororities an ;f nor the only orgs uzations n.-ir'if w hieh cnn po.sal to do away wiih cxpn;si social tunc tions. The university and the student body, as a whole, must fail in line if anything of material value is to he accomplished. At present. The haily Nibraskaii has no way of deternuninc whether much will conn- of its i Good I den. j T'. Till". KDITOR : 1 At last the Innocent soeidy broke ilnu. ith a good idea. This plan, sponsored hy I the Innocents, and agreed to hy the Intei-fra- , tornity, and Pan-Hf Ib nic councils., of holding October "24. closed io all sorority ninl lYater- i nity parties should meet with the approval! of everv man ami woman on the campus. It ! Sept. 2 ut the chapter house, Mrs. C. W. if bush w-:ia elected prrfi dont; Mrs H. K Clapp, lce presi dent: ami Mrs. Broad, frceretary treasurer. Mrs. Clapp. r"tJrlng iiresident. was in charco. Plans for I a luncheon Oct. 23 were discussed, and the year's activities outlined. M t.vinf Johnson, a graduate of the I'nivcisitv of Nebraska, and a member of Chi Omega, w ho la I Helen Dean of York spent the week end at the Alpha Thl house Other jruesta included Irene Wolff rf Wahoo. and Ann Amsden ot Omaha. fcient tvpes of land f.ums "The 'whole tup i a .-ludy in l.md utilization as shown under uiban and suhuirmn conditions and i designed to help the -tudent tn visualizing the :"'lW,h of viUe and Indu-lnal unteis elscwheiv, Dr. NeN A. ri-ngton, head of the geography depaitment. dedaicd. The trips nie licin mad.- in sec tions, emh group' traveling in charteied bus.s under the Miper vision of a regular instiuttor. Over two hundied students will make the tnp. The field tups ate conducted an nually bv the uVpuitrr.mt of jre- g raphv, tins being the third season that the plans have been used. The tnnx re intended t'i be a piacti- eal Introduction tf the lour.-c. Your Drug Store S.'ii fin. I lull laani. Jii't like y. ur .it ore. lliry rirlixrr the Romi The Owl Pharmacy B 10e U No. 14th A P Virginia Pollard. Nchawka. had her tonsila removed Friday, and spent thrf week end at home, the u a member of CTU Omec,a. Mildred Bergner of North Platte spent the week end at the Chi ; Omega hou?e. Katharine Howard, member of Pi l-;eta Thi. has returned to study teaihlna this vrar ir Palisade. wa at the University of NCBrasKa. a gueat at the Chi Omega house. after a year In Clurago. HERALD PROTESTS ATTITUDE TAKEN from 6 30 until 11. The associa tions will conduct a rooking school 'dunnc each afternoon. Some open- BY NEBRASKA U , ing the food display was the In .Continued from Tage 1.. 1 dependen t Rrocer night. II s their partus ii, .r the only uiuiertnis last muting) l""" t.. all I .inrftln ,-ti nees and em this paper feels that since there is i otw( an obvious and lamentable lack of p ' , .im,v.w,n to the is to he hoped that the Bath council will e!nr'eciatlon. by the un.yersity It- exposition is' ten cents in 1 i i)f rf m 4'r mtrnif .rant inrl nil- r f" 10 limanv ImpVtant project of Its i ilowever a I Nebraska nferls a more democratic s,r,. , own. th,t h, un,veVs,ty ,s guilty t:7;at;!,llTets will on the eainpus. ami this plan should be merely ' of a renous lapse that indicates it j ri.nood thru croeerv stores a a i va.a fitieir t iM hat- nni m " the first step in lurt'.ier plmis. I .in not menu : .-"""a .......... 1 - ... ..s., , a n,-j l'l ,t ..Mill ink. u Vf i io iiuer Tiiai sm-ormes ami ii.ucnmies nu , . . Knpr(,i ,hr I too "high hat" hut it is high time lhftt 1 here ! Ma(f, iPgislaure. held this summer. ' .ire a few partus when the entire campus ran 1 the appropriations for the unlver- I meet on an eoual level, other schools have I V were considerably reduced . 1 !. ,u . v k ir This cut was recommended hv Gov- ! varsity parties, and it is time that Nebrnska 0niir ByyAn spnng who jn ' follows the plan. Homecoming offers an i x- ; his proposed budget, asked that I ccllrnf lime io Mitel-tain our alumni and 1 ho I the fund appropriated for the appeal to reduce the high cs, i goin, o ,hnt ! board of regents be cut by $1,500, nn, inni i - , .. . , ' truiv npreseins tik .Ncmasha sjui-ii. i Dh x. ! i i i. : L - J v... I.Aii scr.OOl. ' 1 n"I"'I o -i:mo, ov" thought, at least, will he Turned in a favorable light. Those parties in which all students are con eerned must also be taken into consideration if the program of retrenchment shall be siiecess- !,! T'n.lcr this head will eonie tin- thiie ma jor parlies, of the school year as well as lesser functions. It is preposterous, one barns, to believe that a military ball or a junior-senior prom can bo stared without decorations and a lot of hulla baloo in the w ay of fri!K. It is the incidentals of that type whie- distinguishes the major par ties froni the ordinary drift of week end shin-,ii-.'s. Something must be deme.-nevrrthele, i.u The Daily Nebraskan as well ss other .-roups on the campus shall insi&t upon reduced party prices. For a year or so. the Bath couneil has been -poiisonng a series of parties which are priced . f a low figure per ducat charge. Yet this council boasts decorations of an outstanding m pe. Perhaps even better admission prices could he charged if the dc-coiations w ere done .,ay with. The coliseum, however, needs so, iii thing to make it look more like a dance hall if successful parties are to he arranged, it is claimed. Such a point will be granted on ii,. faee of ihintrs. As hmg as the parties are l,w priced, then, they shall be unmolested. If .t ctts to a point when- decorations cannot be secured without heavy expi use. the parties uiiist be forgotten. ijood musie ean he obtained at lower prices than hav ben paid in the past. It is essential, at baM, that a ut be made in the hiring of high priced oreheatras for the major functions. The militarr be lirst on the list of thos affairs and it. V the exact time when the move to knock down party prices should be begun. Parb parties or ail-university parties, as they are know n, are of a cls that eater to average students. Their purpose is to provide a par ticular type of entertainment for the studei.t of modest means. Major formal functions of all-university distirrevjn cannot compete with those parties of popwteT admission type. But u.ajor parties can r"vxr to the times and take ihe-ir rut alone w'th other items suffering be e.iuse pf circnnista: pes;. If we cannot hae parties which we cau af fcjld. then let us, not have parties. Rallies Defined: T Till: KIUTUR: Kallv: "To collect and reduce 1o order, as I troops in confusion: reunite; al.su in bring to- ' ..aV. 4 A .AM.sySt AtlAI . SM1tJ, avllif'lt ft r i it rr I'M ruin i iu 1 1 i iii'ii i u.-m oiii ii , i ulate enthusiasm." This is the dictionary's explanation of a rally. Certainly Webster would not allow the invasion of the sorority houses made hy the Corncobs on the eve of the recent game to be called a rally. 1 They" charged up the walk, pushed the willing freshmen away from the. door, swept through the little crowd of girls and hnti-e-mother, knocked over furniture and finally someone started playing, "There is No Place Like Nebraska." Scarcely had they" finished the last chord when someone yelled. "Come on." Then as so many frightened cattle they were tfone. The leader might well have been mounted and spurred whirling a larial. for they certainly behaved more like a herd of cattle than as human beings. Someone has said that even a kintr can he a gentleman. Certainly it would be possible to cultivate enthusiasm in such fertile gToiind as a sorority house jusi as easily hy being men who behave as men and not as mob-ruled sheep. Let them be not disappointed if our enthusi asm for team and school arc mixed with dis gust after a thirty second song and a cry of "Come on. let's get out of this place." A SORORITY (dKL. 000. The reduction in the amount of money available for the opera tion of the university necessitates a corresponding reduction in allowance- for the different departments and publications of the university. Again, the World-Herald: "The people of Nebraska have just ground for sternly challenging the university for its failure to sup port it "distinctive magazine. The people of Nebraska have a right to challenge the effectiveness of a faculty which refuses, itself, to support such a magazine, and which has such small power of in fluencing the minds of its stu dents that they, with almost unanimous scorn, reject the pub-'i-alion. The people of Nebraska have a tight to scrutinize the ac counts of a board of regents which is fearful of appropriating $250 a year for such a magazine." The Dailv Nebraskan in its edl- 'torial columns has been advocating economics on the part of all stu dents and student organizations. It realizes the need of a reduction along with those in Social Sci- I and exhibitors in the show. These tickets are good for ten cents when j I presented at the ticket office, i making a fifteen cent admission ' charge. Last night there were exhibits hy four cracker companies, two dairies, five flour mills, six whole sale groceries, four department stores, four automobile distribu tors, two soft drink companeis. one floral shop, two candy stores, five coffee demonstrations, and a great number of other minor displays. Last night opened the first of what Curry V. Watson, general 1 chairman of the exposition. o- dared will be a great annual af fair of Lincoln and Nebraska re tail grocers and meat dealers. PLAYERS OFF ON RIGHT FOOT FOR SALES CAMPAIGN (Continued from Tage 1., ling ranked first in this group with thirty-nine sales. . Team four, directed by Dorothy j Luchsinger, made only four sales. J This team was elected to campaign ! the faculty. High individual sales man of the group was Dorothy VA eaver who sold two. Drives on fraternity and soror ity houses will be continued today and the booths downtown in Rudpe & Guenzel's. Miller & Paine's and Gold's stores will be maintained in expenses by the students. The movement "is an insight into the individual student's poeketbook, for. as many are beginning to rea lize, the university is only as strong as its student enrollment. If the students are gone, the uni versity closes it doors. ences, the library, and the Temple lobby on the campus. At the agricultural college a sales stand will be open in Ap hall. Student Rates Are Two Dollars. Six dramatic productions will be presented during the current year. Student and faculty rates for the The Omaha paper says that "the , season will remain at S2 while j NEWSPAPER TALK more have Depremion't (.hallenge. Whatever havoc these days or, nrnnerlv. veais of depression may caused in wider fields, they are certain to cast their dark shadows over the hitherto un clouded aimosphere of ihe university com munity. The cloistered university, its mise neces sarily immersed in eternal things and. in ihe ease of the University of Wisconsin, removed from the povertv of the metropolitan area. plight of the Schoonei. the inclif ference of the students and fac ulty, the economy of the regents, raise, very seriously, the question as to what the university is doing and whether it Is Justifying the confidence of the people of the state and the taxes that are spent in its support." Last year the Trail le Schooner had financial difficulties and was given assistance by the university. This year the usual amount has been set aside for the Prairie Schooner, and Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett, in a statement made yesterday, promised that should the Schooner have any difficulty in getting thru the current year financial assistance would be given by the university. The World-Herald declares that "the Prairie Schooner cieserves a dollar a year subscription from more than two hundred of the thousands of students, if they have anv reason at all. aside from foot- has resisted fairlv well the disease of direct ball games and social careers, for and acute need until now. It is irue that we have studied the depression in our halls of learning. We have analyzed its social and political aspects. But that is far removed from feeline the p hunger-angs and shattered expiations which are the real trftiredy of business instability. This vear. however, it is certain that even gested that fraternities and soron Madison will have its starvin- citizens, events cut down on their expenses . .... .. - ... ,, , for social functions. This sug- the temper oj the university itself will undvi-jso L.ertioll haa reCPived murh a radical change especially in ihe follow ing j able comment from the students. Particulars : i 'n conclusion, the Omaha World- ,,r i neraia aeciares: me frame being educated at state expense. John K. Selleck. manager of student activities, states that there is no question but that fewer tickets were sold to the students for the football games this year. He had no accurate figures at the time. And The Dailv Nebraskan, in its editorial columns, has sug- Humdrum oj Life. Thr are students who wonder what to do with their Spare lime. Some have e miners to dmm a.way, others find the Sundays rather Hull. Criticism often falls onto ihe heads of . .il t-" ..i ii i ii ine aamirueirauoii i i.'-'ih 'j , . j 4 """- Schooner's bard row suggests that citr dads of Lincoln for the Blue Sky law s former and protective students who will be , the university regents, chancellor whieh deprive scholarlv ones of such gay times i forced to forego the opportunities and happi- and faculty should take stern . .Varnerr-ttic of the metronolis. ness'which a college education mav bring, stock of themselves and their I..- B, .HUH ' .... - , . . . . ' . . . . ' . a. . a m 1 im . W-. And this at a time when the wor d so sore v " Lucy A hit of thot put into the situation will nuicklT cause one to realize that typical uni- versify cities cannot noast oi invomy as some persons would like to. It is not becoming. I Recreation should be of a type becoming j a student. Occasional social steps are to be j commended and good times should be encour- j atrei to moderation. Participation in church i activities is a common method of applying j spare moments, then by allow it, g for spiritual j ii-vciop'nent as a supplement to mental and j ; hysieal prowess dining the workaday course i of student life. I If ho Applies Himself and Io If hat? "Fraternity Average Iiiops Hel.iw Rating of Xonfraternity Men." Barbs revel in the news told by that head line. They have a right to because fraternity men rated higher in scholarship last year than did nonaffiliated students. And that time when Greeks excelled for one lone semester, the first time in years, the frat boys thought they had reallv done something. Well, they did I But in addition to fraternities being below the nonf rat emit y men in scholastic achieve ments, the all-men averag" is decidedly below thf all-voruen standing. On top of that, the all-women standir.e is below the sorority are ratro. Reducing this information to a common de- i Continued f-om Page 1.1 , the general public are each after- ' noon from 1 to 5 and each night 1 care so little for needs an infusion of the integrated personal.- j t0 fc8Kume that they car6,; ,iWle for ties which the university can develop ! many. If they fail so miserably to Second, it is probable thai the listless atti- i fet across their message to the tude of some students tow ard class-room w ork tudfl? iP this one aspect of cul ,..;i! k . .j k.. . i j . i tural life, it is fair to assume that will be supplanted hy a keener desire to learn ! lhey f8ll 4ls0 in olh(T meMaf.ea- both for the sake of learnine itself (a reaction j 10 realization that mere money or lack of it LARGE CROWD SEES cannot determine happiness in the last an- J ANNUAL FOOD SHOW aiysiM. ana also necause ni a teelmg of inse curity which numbers the das Io be spent in intelligent pursuits. Third, many students, especially lliose whose fortunes are small, will have To postpone their formal education, indefinitely. This will have the effect of creating an aristocracy of wealth, barring the poor but worthy student from the education which he needs. These general effects will be accompanied by numerous other thallentres to our univer sity community. The Loan Fund was depicted last yearwhat Mill its condition he this vear? Fraternities what will happen to them,' Will 1 they become mere rooming and hoarrling ' houses, their spirit of cameraderie piving way ! before a pressing need for funds! Will there j be a shifting away from the "liberal" courses! toward those which assure the graduate of a ! living! Will Wisconsin be forced by thisj chance to make its school of comnnTi-e a Inch- , ly-specialized. separate institution as has been ' suggested! Will higher salaries entice pro- ' fessors to other universities--llies,- same pro fessors haxing refused such offers in less de- adult tickets sold downtown will go at $4 each. In addition a special section in the center of the Temple j theater is being held open. Admis- ' sion to this may be obtained for I an additional dollar. I For those who are unable to see i a Tassel, reservations may be phoned on the campus to 79. two ' rings, or downtown to Latsch ' brothers. 1 F.arh of the Players productions ' will begin on Monday and extend i thru Saturday with no matinees. ! The first play is scheduled for the t week beginning Oct. 19 and during the remainder of the year plays ! will be given at intervals of about ' a month apart. Tickets will be exchanged t the Temple for a receipt from each Tassel and will later go on rese.r- ! vation. ' GEOGRAPHICAL STUDENTS ; MAKE ANNUAL TOUR ; (Continued l'rora Page l.i ( made across the Sail creek valley pa.-t the penitentiary, thence i across the dissected glacidl drift j upland into Antelope valley,! through Antelope park north to O j St.. and back to the campus. The essential features studied are the different land forms, such as terraces, flood plains, drift bills j and the relation which the growth , of Lincoln has illustrated as a re- 1 sponse to the natural landscape. The location of transportation routes, the industrial section, the wholesale district, the bustne.-s section, and the residence portions and suburbs are emphasized with respect to their utilization of dif-; Hotel D'Hamburger I Shotgun Service I 1141 Q St. 1718 o St. fl TYPEWRITERS Soa i,5 tnr tlie Royal portable type writer, the Ideal maelune fir the "itlrn!. All makes of machines (or lent. All mal:ea of uaed ma chine un eayy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. :all B-2157 1232 O St. WANTED- good drivers for good rental cars. We Appreciate Your Business Motor Out Company ALWAYS OPEN at 1120 P STREET nominator, women must be smarter than men, j prcssinR times! Wisconsin lai!y Cardinal. DR. ORVILLE D. ELLIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN (FORMERLY OF NORFOLK, NEBRASKA) ANNOUNCES THAT HE IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH DR. CHAS. ELANCHARD AT 733-3--35 STUART BUDG.. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA PHONES: OFICE B-1345. RtS. F-8033 We Do Repairing fu'lllie OViTeiiiils. put ill new pockets of pants, take wear oi't cufis. r e ji .i i r snags ; 1 1 1 1 fears. Prompt Service Reasonable Chars es Modern Cleaners Soukup and Wcstover CALL F2377 for SERVICE When the Roll I Called Up Yonder Will yon be there with one of our Law Dictionaries? Also Medical Dictionaries $100 and Up Language Dictionaries 50c and Up WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARIES $1.00 and Up PACINO CMPUt YOU CAN'T GET BY WITHOUT A FOUNTAIN PEN . . . So Why Try? COME IN NOW AND PICK YOURS OUT S00 AND UP ALL STANDARD MAKES rrv ITT O FACING CAMPUS Mill von or vonl von buy a ood :r::r: NOTE BOOK? If you won't, you won't, that's all. but if you buy a genuine leather cover it will laast a lifetime. Imitation leather won't last so long. One good one will outlast five cheap ones. Think of that! (.ciiuinc LrnlluT Covers S3.75 i ShnuM sell for SI ,")0 1 Imitaticr. Leather Coei 81.10 YOUR NAME ENGRAVED FREE ON EACH ONE PURCHASED Q 3 And Some Good Historv Paper io Go Willi It Buy it by the ream it's much cheaper. HAMMERMILL WRITING PAPER 75c and 90c Ream o ? o And how about a Brief Case . . . or, a box of nice Stationery? (7L " f? 1cj -c ; n aT , L F AC ING CAMPUS