TWO
i
"The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Ntbraika
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NUBRASKA
Publlih'd Tuedy, WednUy, Thursday, Friday ana
Sunday mormngi during tht acadamlo ytar.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
Kntarad at Mcond-ciMt niattar at tht poatofflee In
Lincoln. Nobraika, undar act of eongraaa, March S. U7I,
and i at aDtclal lata of pottaga provlda.1 ter In aeotlon
1 KM Set ff Oetobar . 117, authorii.d January , 1922
Undar dlractlon of tha itudtnt Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
f vfjr Slnalt Copy li ccntn 91.25 a armtiter
J a y.ir t.Med u ,, Mma.tar mallad
Editorial Off lea Univeralty Hall 4.
VnOB'XX "- 3SM (Journal,
, Aak tor Ntbritkin editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvin Von Saggern Edltor.ln-cnlaf
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Slmpion Art Wo,t
Newt Editor
Howard Allaway Jwki5 uhEJ
Laurence Hall i" . MJ !,r
Murlln Spencer '"""J' E2 or
Berenlec Hoffmtn ............ Wonitn'. Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Butmett Manager
Attittant Bualntat Managert
Norman Callahar , , Carlyle Sorantan
Bernard Jennlngt
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 1031.
iMEMBERI J
Tkla paper
la mhhiM far eral
adTartklat y The
Ntkraaka Praai
asecUtiaa.
A Step Forward,
But Don't Slack Up.
The cheerful news is carried in today's Ne
braskan of a reduction in prices of ballrooms
and orchestras for fraternity and sorority par
ties. The manager of the two hotels in ques
tion have agreed on a 20 percent cut in the
price of their ballrooms, and the orchestra
managers have agreed to play their bands for
$100. The agreement is to be retroactive and
thus will effect an immediate saving to those
who already have signed up for their parties.
The cut in price will mean a substantial saving
to the greek houses.
This agreement is the culmination of much
agitation in the student body and considerable
dickering with the hotels and orchestras. The
Daily Mebraskan from the beginning of the
school year has been hammering on an econ
omy program stressing school expenses. Stu
dents were quick to take up this program, so
the ranhellenic. Interfraternily and Student
councils looked into the matter also. Commit
tees from these three groups did their investi
gating and carried on a good deal of confer
ence, work. Both of the greek legislative or
ganizations threatened to take very decisive
action, if necessary, to effect a price cut.
According to a statement by Prof. Schramm,
faculty advisor of the Interfraternity council,
who is largely responsible for making the ar
rangements with Ihe business firms, the hotel
managers were willing to cooperate in this re
spect. The drastic action that the students
threatened to take will not be necessary.
The price reduction works 1o the. good of all
concerned. Fraternities and sororities, un
doubtedly, will benefit by it, and a few parties
might be had now that otherwise would not
have been. Those in charge of the major par
ties. Military ball. Interfratcrnity ball and
Junior-Senior prom, should also take into con
sideration the fact that their parties can be
jmt on for less by forgetting about high priced
out-of-state orchestras, and the saving thus
made should be passed on to the students who
buy the tickets to these affairs. High priced
orchestras can surely be Net aside for one year,
at least, without doing any serious damage to
those who are thereby forced to listen to less
expensive music, but nevertheless good music.
The climax of student economy has not been
reached by this action. Although business
conditions are better and the price of wheat is
rising, most students are not going to find it
any easier to finance their way thru school.
So the Nebraskan reminds students and espe
cially fraternity and sorority house managers,
to watch things as closely as possible, to be
more efficient in operation, and above all to
cut down on unnecessaries.
Fraternities should not encourage reckless
spending, in fact they should make special ef
forts at. the present time to look after their
own members, to sec that those who are not
amply endowed, are not led into needless ex
pense by others who may be able to afford such
expenses.
National officers of some fraternities are
encouraging greater efficiency in operations,
and closer supervision of expenditures. They
are even requiring, in some instances, that the
various chapters thruout the country report to
them in detail just what plans have been made
for cutting out the unnecessary items from the
budget.
So let us not think t hat just because social
expenses on downtown parties are going to be
less, and because we read in the. papers lhat
business is picking up encouraging signs, to
be sure that we can loose all restraint and
plunge into a seige of reckless expenditures.
The student, who. for the most part, depends
upon others for his funds, must still look aft' r
bis budget to see that his meager allowance
is dispursed into the proper channels.
thing above seventy-one and a half should be
considered an good as seventy-two, so Ihe rule
was changed to make the required average
seventy-one and one-half.
This year the scholarship committee uf the
Interfratcrnity council saw that Rome pledges
were going to show up with nn average, just
a shade below seventy-one and one-half, and
these pledges would want to be eligible also,
claiming that seventy-one is as good as seventy,
one and one-half. In order to prevent any
argumenls, the council brought the average
back up to seventy-two and stilted specifically
that nothing under seventy-two would be sat
isfactory. Regardless of how low or how high tho
average is, there will be a few -who are just
m f . . 1 1 iii., ii i i
1 . . . 1 1
.Members of Delta Gamma sorority are honoring Jint h
Hrvun Owen at a formal tea this afternoon from U to 4:H
o'clock at the chapter house. In the receiving line arc Kuth
Hrvun Owen, .Mrs. Bertha Fenn, Mrs. Hen Chupin. Jean Kath
burn and ,Iulia Wider, (.'ream colored roses will form the
center piece of t lie tea table with rose and silver appointments.
Susan Eau and Koina Uidnour will pour. ..liuth Hidnour-is in
charge of the arrangements with Lucille lieilly and Jane Kliza
betlHiobertson assisting her. ..Seventy-five guests are expected
to attend.
OnL-oi-town e-ueats are KUinp-
Louisa Robertson, num
nd Vera
Knllv all of Omaha: Harriett
s ' Webb, Mary Isabelle Porter, Mar
Intorf raternlty and ranhellenic
councils provides the needed con
certed action," he stated.
Prnfp.isnr Schramm. Who WU3
Instrumental In gnuilng Hie price
reductions, was pleased with the
results of the student effort to re
duce their social expenses. Ho ex
pressed approval of the willingness
with which the. hold and orchestra
managements cooperated with the
students in their demand for price
cuts.
FRESHMEN TRIUMPH
MISS MOTZGER Wl
SPEAK ON ART TODAY
Professor oi Design Gives
Lecture in Morrill
Hall Series.
on the border line, and they will try uj hard '. d
as they can to Ret themselves counted in with "J
the eligible ones. A seventy-two average :s Webb: Marv Isabelle Porter,
low enough as it is without wrangling, over jor:o Biownlec, Jean Firweather,
fractions. Let the ,J,,J, a.,,, -or a seventy- ry TWrmer:
five or an eighty and then it lie doesn t qu.to .lnle'r;,;di d Catherine Dales
hit the mark, he will be above 111;. requirement. lnn an members of Delta Gamma
This is just a gentle warning tg those pledges at Cue University of Iowa; -a,lel!
fur iiiWiiiin.il ine PicUelt. Wahoo; and Thlel
at the end of ihe first semester. If they want
to be. eligible at 1he end of the first semcter,
they must look after their scholarship, and if
the fraternity wants to initiate some men. it
should see that ils freshmen hit their books.
The Interfraternily council will not feel sorry
for any freshman who gets a seventy-one ami
one-half average.
Lotion, Sioux City.
Sigma Chi Pledges
Entertain Actives.
Sigma Chi pledges gave a party
for the upper clansmen at the
chapter house last night. Dec
orations were in blue and gold
with a replica of the pledge shield
with crossed paddles as the cen
ter of interest.
Alpha Delta Theta
Holds Party.
Sixty couples attended the
house party at the Alpha Delta
Theta chapter house Friday eve
ning;. Music was by Lester Beals
orchestra. Favors were balloons
and whistles.
Kappa Sigma Honors
Prominent Alumni.
! Kappa Sigma alumni and ac
! tives held open house at the chap-
I.-. 1 . i -1 l 1 . .. rt Uanpv
out any head, which disproves that old gag . T. .vrw. N. C.
about the head being a knot to keep the spinal j national commander of the Ameri
can Legion. Robert Flory 01 ai
J bion. state commander, and L. K.
Gunderson, local commander, all
c.f whom are members of Kappa
Sigma,
i Palladian Alumni
Plan Party.
Alumni of Palladian are plan
ning a party Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. S. Welsh. A talk on the
South Sea Islands will be given by
Have you heard about ihe laboring man .
who eame to school and wanted to join the
Student Union as soon as it pul up iis new
building?
News editor thinks 'that Holland tunnel is;
a Dutch project. 'Well, anyway it connects
onto what used to be New Amsterdam.
A chicken in Oklahoma walks around with-
cord from unraveling.
MORNING MAIL
iuiuj li'.vMivn Motzeer. i'ssinLuiit
... . t niin'n . J . . , .
IN TUG Oi WAJft iwni I professor of design m T.ne uepn
c Continued from Tagc l.l ! ment of home economics, will ta
.,.,..,o m venrs to conic," I the speaker on we P"'"" '
Faulkner c'eclared.
a i u . kt fi r
th Pnnhpllonlr onrt Tntorfrntnr. ! T?nlh tpnmS which tOOK part in
nity councils Tuesday when they the contest were coached in tug-, aubje(.t ot -visual Appreciations,
ruled that sororities and f raterni- of -war tactics by I'd W eir, fresh- , whlcn 8ne explain that
ties should contract for no more man football coacii. , works of art constitute a nesuacc
downtown parties until acceptable The personnel of the freshman , fiel(I for tne development ot those
reductions in ballroom and or- . team as bciciic-i ',"" i npprcciuiuum. one in iuuU. ur....
sscond of the gallery talks sc.l.
presented m Morrill hall, guile! y
li, Sunday afternoon at 3 o click.
Miss Metzger win aeveiop ine
riiia ure jiHciit Harold Sofrlund fhH r,iitn,.nj influence of nhot: S
was: Walter. Johnson. ?!e ' raphy and the motion picture. To
rfi,,n, Wnilnee DeCrown, Neal i ,, ,...,. y.rr llt. shi- will show
l LUC LIUILIWBC -- . . .iiii.ihvv .... 1
wrtnpsriv ,,n iw,(i ury.i f w , ! Slauc liter. Tlie.idoie rahinnrurn, ,id of ty.le3 of architecture, in-
orchestra leaders expressed their ! William Green, l aid v?i teriors, gardens, painting, art end
willingness to co-operate with the I Fred Hladky. Dunrd Jackson, .Ncal texlilcSi
students on the matter, but quoted , Mehring and Kosman. , Tne fir8t gallery lecture was
n me v -- given UCl. zo, wnen ansa rv;tj -
Glenn Jones. ICenneth Lunney . Kd FdUikner ppoke on "Prints."
Uptesrove. Warren ScoR'gin, Har-
old Holmbeck. Maaison uetts,
Frank Mueller and Austin.
Mnnv of the freshmen were
and giving- definite rate cuts on I members of ie frcshn la n v-aii slty
? i j.. . .....J T .llriMvijn snmn nf
lOOlOllll MU.ivi. , -
the sophomores were picked from
the nubbins.
cheslra prices had been made and
accepted 'by committees appointed
for the purpose.
no definite rates. Friday both
hotels at which downtown parties
are regularly given and all three
of the larger Lincoln orchestras
reached an agreement approved by
the two Ureek council committees
DR. C. FORDYCE
COM)l CTS GROUP
STUDENT TESTS
both ballrooms and orchestras.
Nebraskan Begins Campaign.
The campaign to reduce social
costs on the Nebraska campus was
begun early this fall by the Daily
Nebraskan. No action was taken
until a few weeks ago the Student
council, Interfratcrnity council and
Panhellenic council all appointed
committees to investigate thi i
situation and recommend action to ' Dr. Charles Fordycc. chairman
secure reductions. -of the depaitment of educational
John Zellintrpr and Boltv Harri- ' nKvrholo? v and measurements. ,
TYPEWRITERS
Sec tin fi r th Royal pcrtab! tj 'f
writer, the Idoal irni'hine fr lh"
Union! . All ma!:" of marl-Jnrs
fur ivnt. All mnki-s nf used ta
rhlnrs un cao- payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 1S3I O St.
son were chairmen of the Interfra
ternitv and ranhellenic council
committees. Other members on
the Interfratcrnity committee were
Lloyd Pospishil, Don Easterday
and Kenneth Uehling. On the
Panhellenic committee with Miss
Thiirsrf-'v conducted a series ot i
standard citizenship tests, admin-!
istered in Omaha, were taken by I
students who previously had been I
judged the most promising repie
sentatives of the various hiKh
schools throtmhout the state. Dr. I
STANDARD RENT-A-FORD
CO.
New can for rent. We call
for and deliver.
1137 P
B1644
Stop the Stop Buttons.
TO THE EDITOR:
Aloiijr with the general trend in campus i
i . ...... ,i! . ! . . x.u ..t ' om
ueauuiieauon uus yeur nas come a iivm uit Mr, Vr.. r,, mmmitt
architecture to grace, the various old and new j on arrangements arc: Dr. and
Mrs. Row. Mr. and Mrs. Thase,
Dr. and Mrs. Grubb . Judge and
Mrs. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey
Smith, Margaret Tannell and Bere
nice Pardee.
streets ahout Ihe campus. The little red button-placed
in the middle of the street to Vain
motorists to stop has added much to the scenic
beauty of the campus.
Last vear the complaints Mere loud and num
erous as to the general ugliiuss about t i
lints MA
braska. The administration took ihe complaint
to heart and began its present program of
improvement. A new mall has been built, the
drill field has been moved, the spot in front
of the stadium has been changed to a place, of
beauty, tin; grounds along Twelfth street have
been materially altered, and a n- w swimming
pool has been built.
And, most important of i;ll. the little red
warning knobs have been placed at advan
tageous intervals to show off their bright
beauty against the drabness of the pavement.
Their sparkling crimson surface against the
sand of the asphalt street is very fitting and in
keeping with the eolor scheme of our alma
mater. The. colors are almost scarlet and
NAOERS MEET
STUDENTS DEMAND
(Continued from Page 1.1
were very fair and courteous and
anxious to co-operate with the stu
denta in the economy program. He
feels that the student organiza
tions should now show their ap
preciation of this fairness and co
operation by refraining from en
gaging out of state orchestras. He
also urges that, where the service
and accommodations are equal, an
equitable distribution of the busi.
ness be maintained between ho--tels
and among the various local
orchestras ordinarily employed by
student organizations.
Friday's agreement came about
Pioneer Fruit Siore
is now fciturinq a special
PLATE LUNCH.
All home-conked food. Also
HOMC-MADH FIES
Give us a tt y.
Pioneer Fruit Store
B-7C!9
1331 O
Harrison were Louise Cogswell. : Fordyee was assisted by peveral of
Jane Axtell and Evelyn Stotts. A j his graduate students.
student council cimmittee. headed I
by Norman Galleher, aided in the ;
investigation conducted before the ,
recommendations were made.
Committees rtesommends.
After about two weeks investi
gation both the Panhellenic and :
Interfraternity committees reccm-1
mended the ''boycott" plan at !
meetings of the two Greek legis
lative bodies Tuesday. In both
bodies the plan was unanimously
approved. j
Dr. T. J. Thompson dean of stu
dent affairs, approved the action !
taken by the Interfraternity and !
Panhellenic councils to secure the
reductions. !
"I am in favor of those' thingi
which reduce the expense of gain
ing an education for the individual
student. From my observations. I ,
believe that individual fraternities
and sororities have wanted to '
economize, but were afraid to take ;
the step alone. The action of the '
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner of 12th & H S'reets
Arthur I.. Weatherly. t. D..
Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Nnl the Truth but the Search
f..r Tiuth
Nov. 8, 11:00 P. M. Subject:
Mr. Edward K. B.irke of (Jmaha
Will gpenk m the World Court
I
Hark! lite XwU
', try that one on your lnr-
yiiv mid then conic In to
il:iy and Miilo one of llvse
Spt-cinl Sunday Supni
lit your iri!iite. wliil"
yuu ure inlertaino.l hy Ml
enWTt Hilling entertainer.
Sunday Supper
33e and 59c
Chicken A La King
Toasted English
Muffin
Stuffed Pear Salad
Shoe Strinq Potatoes
Coffee
Open today only from
- ft p. m. to 9 p. m.
Tummy's Aik
11th and R
, rsonal
CHftiSTMAS
CARDS
Knj-rnvcil
Processed
Printed
Are being selected new from
the most appealing and attrac
tive display wc have evet shown
and the cost is exceptionally
low.
How .iboul yours.'
Tucker-Shean
Static-nets
1153 O St.
cream.
The administration, not wanting t appear
penurious, placed the little bumps at points
about fifty feet apart very evenly distributed
about the campus, the idea being that in union
there, is slrentcth.
The stow buttons have another advantage. '
Thev should do much to relieve the depression, ' ;
what with student and faculty ears braking to
sudden Mop before 1hese crimson shrmes.
and bumping over iheui with perfectly good
tires.
Brake reliijinjis and new tires should do
much to make xarajre owners feel Hint pros
perity is just around the. corner, where very
probably anolh-r stop button is situated.
Freshman pedestrians this year have been
made safe tor drill and physical education by
the buttons also. They arc nut in constant
danger of their lives by the racing, ronriny
motor ears and wild collegiate flivvers, wheh
formerly roamed up and down the buttuhless
streets sarrhintr for victims. Now, the.se
pedestrians, formerly legitimate prey, may !
walk freeh from one side of the street to the
other without the slightest danger of moles,
tation.
But regardless of all these advaiit'iaomis
points the students do not like the buttons,
they are very annoying, and very hard on a
car. so please. Mr. Administration, take th-in
awjj v.
A. W. n. I,.
1-Vderal Judge Uobert L. Williams says. "Ah j
this free textbook stuff is just part of an r- !
trnnized campaign to keep everybody in school
until thy an- twenty so there'll be mure I
teaching jobs." !
nit
The Books. ;
The liiterfraternity eouncil tramaeied a lit- i
tie business last Tuesday that seemed to be for- j
"otten in the exeitemeni about social expenses, j
It concerns scholarship, a matter that frateru- !
ities are always getting the razzberries for.
At the meet jog last Tuesday the council
raised the average for initiation eligibility a
half point. This seems ridiculous to some folks,
but under the circumstances, it is not so funny
as it may seem.
Last year the council passed a rule statiug
that a pledge must have a seventy-two point
average the semester b'-fore his initiation in
order to be digible. Then, vhen the first se
mester averages came out. a lot of the boys
were found hanging on 1he fenee with just a
fraction less than the required seventy-two.
TJioe hIiii v. -it thu.i situated nr;'iied that any-
.Yo Bmtks Sext Spring.
Tt THK EDITOli:
The predominating -cry of the campus, as
well as all other campuses at the present inn
is for a reduction or discount on nil expendi
tures which the student makes.
Verv nromisinr stens have been made with
reference o reduction of party expenses. Each !
individual student through necessity is forced
to demand more purchasing power for his , $
nickels. J his week llie ( ornliusker is oilering
li... . . ii it i f it ,i-,tv utii.li.iif t,i L'.iv.i 4..,. '
percent on the yearbook by purchasing their j
eopies at the present nine. This is a very
worth while saving for the Nebraska students
and it also assures the individual who orders
his book now that a copy will he on file for
him when the VJo'2 book is issued.
Each year the Business .Manager of the (,'oni
husker receives requests from some aluininu
asking for some back number of the Corn
husker in which they are extremely interested
Of eouive their requests cannot he granted a
the books are not available. Th I'oruhuske.
is strictly a business proposition managed b;
its business manager in the interests of the stu
dents. The annual sales campaigns are run
in order that the busines manager may de
termine the number of copies to have printed.
Through the supervision of John Iv. Sellec!
the exact number of books sold will be printed
no more, nor any less lhan that number. Tin
precedent set last year will be continued, lhat 3
is. the sludent who fails to take advantage 1 '3
of the sales will be on the mourners list when j f
the books are distributed in the soring. 1'3
coi.'.vr.r.KEi:. i JiMMMMSl-
Nebraska's Oldest
and Finest Tradition
the
1932 Cornhusker!
Have you taken advantage of
your opportunity to be a part
of this tradition?
Order yours today and be as
sured that a copy will be ready
for you next spring
