TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA
Publlih.'d Tutiday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during th academic year.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
Entered aa second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March S, It',
and at special rate of postage providt.1 for in tectlor.
1103 act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1923
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
?2 a year Single Copy 6 cents 11. a a semester
11 a year mailed 1.75 a semester mailed
Editorial Office University Hall 4,
Business Off lee University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: 8-6891 ; Night! B-68S2. B-1331 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvin Von Seggem
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Simpson Art
News Editors
Howard Allaway Jack Erlfkon
Laurence Hall Joe Miller
Murlln Spencer Sports Editoi
Bereniece Hoffman Women's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Businsss Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Norman Galleher Carlyle Soremen
Bernard Jennings
. .Editor-in-chief
Wolf
ing into the controversy. They have built tlio
tradition up to wrv it now staiuls Iiigli in
the opinion of nil students iind faculty, li
would then seem logical th atKosimt Kl'il
should be the body which controls the eligibil
ity for Nebraska Sweetheart candidates.
Students used to come to class early so they
could find a place to park their ears. Now
they come late so they won't have to spend so
much time deciding which place to take.
SOCIETY
10
A scientist has found that it is a custom in
some parts of the world to eat clay and various
other soils. Perhaps this will help fraternity
men to explain some of the things they have
been getting.
Miss (ieorpa Wilcox, Chi Omega, Seottsbluff, daughter of
Mr, mid Mrs. li. L Wilcox, was married to Ivobert Uill, Kappa
Sigma, Poanoke, Va Mn of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. (till Tuesday at
4 o'clock at her borne in Seottsbluff. The Nov. Kay Springer of
the Methodist hp.seopal church periormed the ceremony which
was attemk-d by members of the immediate family. There were
no i tlemhnts.
Tin br!ile wore a blue velvet o
dtniT dress filled at the waist,
The University of Wisconsin Daily Cardinal
in a column entitled "College Oddities" slates
that the University-of Nebraska has an "N"
stamp sale. What is an oddity to them is
merely a tradition on this campus.
MeMBERp
I J
tar
This iwper is rmtenud for f.n.ri
adTcrtiaim by The Nebraska Frees
Aasociatioa.
Fixing the
General Aim.
Somewhat out of the usual order of 1 lungs,
a new editor assumes his position after the
editorial shoos have already been warmed by
his predecessor. lie takes over his duties after
things have been set in motion. Perhaps The
Nebraskan readers are interested in what will
happen to the policies already promulgated.
Some, no doubt, are anxious to see a change,
others wish a continuance of the past policies,
especially the economy program.
The fact that the new editor has been taken
from outside of the regular staff of The Ne
braskan may be an added cause for the reader
to take note of what things The Nebraskan
will advocate. The tasks of editorship are as
a rule assigned to the journalist who carries
on according to the established conventions of
his profession. It should not be surprising,
then, if matters arc not presented in the ortho
dox manner.
Problems that have always perplexed stu
dent editors will be disposed of as they appear.
To outline a program for the remainder of the
semester would be an act as meaningless as a
political faction platform. Altho the well
known bridges may he vieivcd off in the dis
tance, they cannot be crossed until they arc
at hand.
To reflect the student opinion, to give rise
to constructive thought on the part of the stu
dents, and to bring about a higher regard for
the university and its purposes by the students
rml the public, shall be the general aim of
this newspaper.
Some folks go to school because they can't
find any work. Others go to school so they
won't have to work.
These Eligibility
Rules for Popularity.
Who shall be eligible for Nebraska Sweet
heart! seems to be the theme song of many a
heated argument at present. Kosmct Klub,
the organization fostering the election and pre
sentation of the sweetheart, has stirred up con
siderable excitement by making an eligibility
rule specifying that this sweetheart must be
either a sophomore or a junior in the univer
sity. Those aspirants for the honor who have
over eighty-nine credit hours, according to the
new ruling, are ineligible.
Law students, and perhaps several others,
have declared their disapproval of this ruling.
As a result of one of the candidates, a law
student, being thrown out of the race, the
reigning queen of the Kosmet court has re
signed her position. It is her contention, and
also the opinion of those objecting to the eligi
bility rule, that the Nebraska Sweetheart
eould not be a representative of the university
if such a restriction were to be placed upon
the candidates. They feel that "the honor
has lost its significance."
The Kosmet Klub presents its views in this
morning's columns. Its object in making the
eligibility rule was to put all candidates on an
equal basis. Obviously one who has been in
school three years has had more oportunity 10
become popular and well known about the cam
pus than one in school only two years, and
four years of college would be more advan
tageous than three years. Kosmet Klub states
further that it is their intention to open up a
sweetheart field for underclass women just as
honorary colonel and prom girl are usually con
sidered senior girls' honors.
The question is, should the Nebraska Sweet
heart be a member of the sophomore or junior
classes, or should she be picked from all
classes, and all colleges. The sweetheart of one
year is the queen of the following year, so it.
is necessary that, someone be procured for the
position who is likely to return the following
year and be the queen. If some seniors are In
be barred why not all foiyth year students?
Hut some fourth year students return for a
fifth year, depending upon their courses. So
I he Kosmet Klub gets itself into difficulties.
A truly representative sweetheart would
1'igically be picked from the entire body of
women students, but. quite obviously, .some
women must be barred because they will grad
uate. If some women are to be barred, it is
again obivous that the entire university is not
represented by 1he sweetheart. If the entire
university is not represented by the sweet
heart, then what difference will it make to
exclude a few more women and put each one
on an equal basis as far as opportunity for
gaining popularity, is concerned.
There are two sides to the question, as there
are to every question. It is true that Kosmet
Klub fosters the Nebraska Sweetheart tradi
tion. They make the eligibility rules, and have
complete charge of the presentation and all
matters pertaining to the sweetheart. They
could so handle the affair, if they chose to do
so, that it would soon become n meauinyless
thing. They have chosen to do otherwise. They
have kept up the interest in the sweetheart
even to the degree that it is vigorously fought
over, not only women students but men enter-
MORNING MAIL
Sweetheart
columns of
regret thr.t
Expressing Regret.
TO THK KOI TOR :
In regards to the Nebraska
affair the Kosmet Klub, thru the
the paper, wishes to express ils
complications have arisen tind also wish to ac
cept part of lhc blame for r.Ilou ing the ineligi
ble candidate's name and picture to appear, as
well as failure to inform the registrar of the
new eligibilitv rule of the Kosmet Klub.
However, there is another viewpoint on the
situation. Kosmet Klub feels that neces.-.nry
publicity on the new eligibility rule had been
given thru the news columns of The Daily
Nebraskan. At the same time that filings for
sweetheart were called for and in the same
story the eligibility rule was given-space. Fol
lowing issues of Nebraskans also carried stories
on the rule.
It is with no direct affront to the law college
that we made this rule. The rule was passed
for only one reason primarily. We firmly be
lieve that a junior or sophomore girl should be
the Nebraska Sweetheart. It has been a cus
tom generally for senior girls to be considered
for honorary colonel and prom girl and Kosmet
Klub wishes to leave a field for underclass
women. We do not consider it justice to allow
a freshman girl in law to file for this office
when we do not permit seniors in the other
colleges on the campus to file. We feel that
such girls have the opportunity in their sopho
more and junior years for this honor. AVc arc
not taking the voting privilege away from any
man student on the campus.
Kosmet Klub extends its sympathy to Imo
gene Steinmeier in this regrettable incident
and also regrets that Audrey Gregory saw fit
to resign her honorary position, because we
feel that it will not better the situation.
KOSMKT KLUB. j
fas'iioned oa Emoreja Eugenie
riyle v.llh steel cut beds border
'n tha niciiline. A silver neck
lace, en h-irlooni In the family,
v.-ti3 worn to match the beads and
waa her cn'y ornament. Dark blue
sutda shoes completed the ensem
ble, trvricd'a biidal bouquet.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was hsld rt her home which
van elteni'ed by 100 guests. Fol
lowing a veelt'a trip to the Black
Hills t'-.e couple will make their
Jniri ft 19io D. Lincoln.
Ves'.a's Entertained by
Miss M. Hcs.'idoerer
M.S.? Margaret Hochdoet'er, in-i-tai'Jtor
In the German depart
ment r.t the university, entertained
fourteen members of Vestals of
Thi Lamp, honorary arts and sci
ences organisation, at her home.
26C0 A rtrest. on Sunday after
I nocn. The afternoon hours were
, spent informally, with Eleanor
j Doming, pre?ldent of the group,
i presiding. Helen McAnulty pre-
Larry Jutld, president of the
Kansas chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
and a member of the Jay Janes,
Kansa.i pep organization, will be a
guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house
over the week end.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated the
following e.ght men: Johnny Nan
ses. Lincoln; Bruce Kilbourne, Lin
coln; Oliver Solderland and Har
old Solderland, Lincoln; Se3eo
Asher. Seottsbluff: Charles Flans
burg, Lincoln: Hall Erb. Lincoln;
and Howard Carpenter, Lincoln.
Helen Calhoun, Lincoln; Louise
Marie Driskell. Spearfish, S. D.;
Mary Gass. Columbus, Neb.; Betty
Hughes, Hollywood. Calif., and
Vivian Ridnour, McCook. Neb
were initiated into Delta Gamma
Wednesday night, Oct. 14.
Homecoming alumnae will be
entertained at a house party at the
Alpha Delta Ti house Friday eve
ning. The Danconian orchestra
will play for the party. The chap
erones will be Professor and Mrs.
D. F. Aylesworth and Mr. and
Mrs. Becker.
J. A. Wolfram. Province Hege
mon of Tau Kappa Epsilon is visit
ing at the Tau Kappa Epsilon
house in Lincoln this week. Mr.
Wolfram is from Lamda chapter
at Madison, Wis.
Sold Out.
TO THE EDITOR:
Again the dear student body is sold out,
booked, frigged, and other expressions mean
ing that they've had a dirty deal. The an
nouncement of the dollar games for the rest
of the season coupled with cheap general ad
mission prices leaves the student that bought a
book for the season holding the good, old-fashioned
sack. Yes, yes, I know that it was done
to aid the other student that couldn't afford
the book, and I know that this dollar a game
won't give the holder a chance to view "Ne
braska basketball, track, wrestling, swimming,
and baseball, at no additional cost" (see back
cover of season ticket if you were a sucker,
too). My great protest is this ... 1 bought
a ticket at $9.00 normally expecting that a
price would be maintained thruout the season
in keeping with this ... at the same lime I
knew that because of my hours of work 1
could see only the football games, and 1
thought that it was cheaper to buy the season
ticket than pay the full price of the games.
Under the new policy, then two games have
cost me $6.00 and I'll be a cock-eyed coyote
if I think that is fair. My school patriotism
is all right, if the school is no Judas, but I
was never worse sold out in my life and I will
never be again . . . not by John K. Selleek. . . .
Why can't I get a rebate? I can only see the
football games . . . yet there is no provision
for this type of student at the beginning of the
year. There are some who compare this to a
sudden change in the stock market but the
anology is faulty. I think. The market is sup
posed to fluctuate and this is known in ad
vance. Again it is compared with a drop in
anv cornmoditv : I believe this also in error, for
no worthwhil
lete pattern, or obsolete manufacture, will sud
denly reduce its price 1o one-third of its former
value.
I think the move is beneficial 1o those who
could not afford the tickets in the first place,
but it is certainly a sore spot to those Mho
could barely get the money together, but man
aged to do so. ... I never will again without a
guarantee that the price won't be lowered, and
few other thinking Nebraska students will
take anv other stand.
I. PROTEST.
THEY PASSED THE
CANDY AND CIGARS
Vivian Ridnour, McCook, Delta
Gamma, and Loren Miller, Clar
inda. la. Delta Sigma Lambda.
Mabel Heyne, Sigma Kappa,
and Noble Buell, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Evelyn B. Jones, Wamega, Kas.,
and Arthur B. Carlson, Lincoln,
Delta Sigma Lambda.
Leona McDonald. Newman
Grove, Chi Omega, and Henry Ar
matis, Sigma Chi.
A FREE LUNCH if your name
appears in House's Waffle Shop's
daily ad. Julienne Deetken wins
tomorrow's lunch.
EPISODES
By Oliver DeWolf.
Good news from Japan. The
Japanese government will no
longer oppose th participation of
the United States in the sessions
of th? League of Nations council.
This is the first definite step to
ward the solution of the Sino
Japanese controversy in Manchur
ia. It is beilieved in official cir
cles that the opposition of Japan
was due to a misunderstanding of
the status of Prentiss B. Gilvert,
American consul general at Gen
eva who is sitting with the league
council.
In the opinion of some writers,
Japan wished the United States to
arbitrate the dispute as Roosevelt
arbitrated the Russio-Japanese
dispute. The co-operation of the
United States with the league,
however, should bring about a
mote definite and lasting solution
commodity, unless of an obso- to the problem. Optimistic reports
.1 n . , that Vi rt fVt,r,AttA
1 1 u ill uciicta nay luah me v .1..
and Japanese envoys are showing
a more amenable attitude toward
one another, and it is believed and
hoped that all nations will see fit
to co-operate, and bring about
permanent peace between these
two great oriental nations, and
furthermore lay a sound founda
tion for the World Disarmament
conference of 1932.
NEWSPAPER TALK
Other Men's Ideas.
The word "education" is in popular usage
losing whatever content, it once had. In the
missionary attempt to educate everybody lhc
word has come to mean everything and noth
ing. Almost everything passes for education
in this republic.
The public, is soid to education. School at
tendance is made compulsory; every town and
city takes pride in the display of expensive
modern school buildings.
Colleges are crowded with young people,
many of whom will not or can not apply their
minds to study.
Over 2,000.000 adults in America are now
enrolled for correspondence courses, evening
classes, lecture courses. Almost everybody is
ashamed to appear ignorant.
Yet there is little or no respect for scholar,
ship. The prevailing cult of "low-browism "
regards with contempt the convictions of the
educated minority. Everett Dean Martin, in
The Thinker.
TWO GRADUATES
VISIT AT BIZAI)
COLLEGE OFFICE
A recent visitor at the college of
business administration executive
offices is Mary E. Ball, '29, who Is
supervisor of employment records
and service of the Bell Telephone
laboratories in New York City.
Harold Huling, '20, who is an ac
countant for the bureau of inves
tigation, United States department
of Justice, also called at the college
offices recently.
H1ISS FAULKNER TO
ADDRESS TEACHERS
Kady Faulkner, instructor in the
school of fine arts, will address
the State Teacher's association
meeting at Hastings Oct. 29. Miss
Faulkner will talk on "Educating
the Child Thru Arts."
LeRossignoI Writes
For Teachers Paper
"Quebec Revisited" is the title
cf an article by Tret. J. E. LeFtos
signol, dean of the college of busi
ness administration, which ap
peared in the October issue of the
Teachers' Magazine. The publica
tion Is dated Montreal, Canada.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday.
Y. .W. C. A. m ..bership tea
from 3 until 5:30 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall.
W. A. A. executive council din
ner at the home of Margarc' Day.
Friday.
Alpha Sigma Phi fall party at
Cornhusker hotel.
Com ius club meeting at Mor
rill hall.
Alpha Delta Pi house party.
Methodist Student Council party
at Student Activities building.
Omega Beta Pi house party.
Phi Kappa house party.
Beta Theta Pi house patty.
Saturday.
Ho ming Varsity party at
Coliseum.
arm House fraternity banquet
at Lincoln hotel.
Pallaian society dinner at the
L'ncoln I otel.
Alpha Chi Omega luncheon a
Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega dinner at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Tau Pelt", cir .( r nt th-
Cornhusker hotel.
Chi Or.-"'a dinner at chapter
house.
Phi Beta Pi tea dance at the
chapter house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon homecoming
goose dinner at the chapter house.
FROSH COUNCIL MEETS
Y. M. C. A. Group Will Hear
Lecture by Dr. Fred
Eiche, Lincoln.
Speaking on the topic of Men
and Women relationships. Dr. Fred
Eiehe, prominent Lincoln citizen,
will address the Freshman Council,
which is meeting tonight in the
Temple, at 7 o'clock.
Dr. Eiche will speak from the
point of view and background of a
physician, and will stress the fact
of "finding the utmost value in re
lationship with the other sex.
"This meeting is open to all the
freshmen, whether they have at
tended former meetings or not."
stated Alfred Adams, chairman of
the Council. "All are urged to
come."
The election of an executive com
mittee, which will be in charge of
programs in the future, will also
be held. The next meeting will be
held Oct. 28, and Dr. Charles For
dvee. Ph. D. will speak on "The
Choice of College and Vocation."
OF
QUEENS
Girls' Honorary Positions
To Be Given Page in
New Annual.
Cop Finds Missing
Mascot Asleep in
Lost-round OffUv
STAFF MEETING CALLED
An attractive section of the
Cornhusker is to be the queen
section, according to Otis Dctrick,
editor. It is composed of the pic
tures of iho five queens of the Ne
braska campus. The pictures will
be full length pictures, eneh hav
ing an individual pr.ge in the an
nual. The five queens arc Ne
braska Sweetheart. Honorary Col
onel, Prom Girl, May Queen, and
Queen of the Farmers' Formal at
Agricultural college.
The honorary colonel nnd Ne
braska sweetheart have been
chosen but will not he announced
until latei. The other three girls
will be chosen later in the seaon.
Kcsponso to the request for pic
tures among fraternities and ro
rorities has not been good, accord
ing to Detrick. Presidents of these
organizations are asked to co-operate
with the Cornhusker staff in
getting members to have their pic
tures tRKen. iho juniors and
seniors have giver, fair response,
but it should be much better, Det-
icl; said.
A meeting of the members of
the junior and senior fraternity
and sorority staffs has been called
for Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The meeting will by hi-ld
in the Cornhusker oftict in univer
sity hall.
MISS BOLTON IS
ELECTED LIBRARY
GROUP SECRETARY
Once n;ain he.s the effectiveness
of The Daily Nebru:l;an Lost and
Found department bean demon.
I stinted.
Zctu Beta Tuu fraternity litis a
mascot, one Gunner, coliie pup.
Daily Gunner is tied out in front
of the house on 14th and H streets.
Friday Gunner whs tied out as
usual. About 10 o'clock he broke
his leash, wandered away.
Variously during tho day, Gun
ner was reported to have been seen
trotting across the campus, to have
visited psychology class. In vain
were the rumors traced. Search
failed to reveal Gunner. Came
night nnd he was still a fugitive.
Then was the lost and found de
partment consulted as a last re
port. Campus Cop Regler, coming
on duty for the night shift, found
Gunner comfortably nslcep atop a
mail pouch under the lost and
found desk in The Nebraskan office.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES are
being taken at Hauck's studio,
12ll O.
Miss Lora E. Bolton, catalnger in
the university library, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Nebras
ka Library association at the close
of that organization's annual con
vention in Omaha last week.
Jesse Gay VanCleve, Chicago,
head of department of children's
literature of American Library as
sociation, addressed the two hun
dred delegates on tho subject of
children's libraries.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Arthur I.. Wcnthvrly, U. D.
Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Not the Truth but the
Search for Truth
Sunday. Oct. 2510:00 A. M.
CanH Thou by Searching
Find Cut God
io
up
SUPER SERVICE STATION
1609 N ST.
Seeing Is
Believing
Have a
Modern
You will
garment
Cleaned,
agree it
looks like new.
Prompt service too.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F 2377
SIi came
Ills studs
Bit tr-ey didn't come no to her. Cno ammo
olar.r from t:ioe kicwinj eye. r.rd t ley tooK,
on the painful prominence of t.n p e platfs.
Th fine mater!,'. I end requisite workmnn hia
of CWANiC CVCK1NG SETS prcucTy bear Hi
clcsrit tcrultny ; tit confident knowings nf
t'.fir uncMruiAC corrtcinesi ii north many
times the'r cr:t.
SWANK EVENING SETS
rrt altered by jrwrltrt and tho irt iyim'i
Hops In r vsriftv p c-'!3m men appro. a.
priced from 12.50 to $35.00.
WANE
Irvi AmkoIm for Mrn
Inrlud. Collar Holderi, Ti Klipi, Drm Sf'!.
Cc'l.r Bultoni, Cud Linki :ll SWANK made
by Caer &. Wilds Comp..r JtuCtri to mm
excluiivcl), itiiktri at lamoui KUM-A-PART
lln NMion'1 Cufl Button.
F5
3at: -mnww
im'-m
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mm
TURN IN ALL .
ARTICLES THAT
YOU FIND TO OUR
0
AND
FOUNP
DEPARTMENT '
It has been created for the
sole purpose of helping you
and others
DTE
