Nebraska Newspapers

    Daily
Nebraskan
Iff IW III It
LH.U
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 77.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SIX ALUMNI IN
Hold Awgwan Posts
Head Nebraskan Staff
OF
OFFICIAL FIGURES
SHOW DECREASE
IN REGISTRATION
EIGHTEEN GIRLS
CANDIDATES FOR
'BEST DRESSER'
, ii ii j ) wmmmmmwmmim
-1 - I I .
i I
SHANGHAI
SCENE
HOSTILITIES
Other Former Nebraskans
In Remote Districts Not
In Danger.
ALL ARE BELIEVED SAFE
News Dispatches Report No
Harm to Any Americans
In War Area.
Several Nebraska university
alumni are located in Shanghai, or
in the Shanghai war zone, at the
present time, according to infor
mation from the alumni office.
The are:
Krfd V.. Fnlrmiin, Rrnduate In 1908 from
the electrirul engineering college. Hli
home waa at HantlnRx.
Klton Kee, graduate In 1329 and em
ployed with the Standard Oil company of
New York at Klu-KianK. 400 miles went
of Shmighal. He in the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. fee of Sioux City, formerly of
Lincoln.
Ulyssea S. Harkann. graduate In 1916
from the civil engineering college, now
with the Hennlngsen Produce company of
Khanghal. His home was at Portland,
Ore.
Gordan fi. McKenty. 1925, electrical en
glncerlng. now with the Shanghai Mutual
Telephone company. He Is a Lincoln hoy.
Mrs. William Mahan, formerly Ruth
Molsnn, gniduate in 1920, of Sargent, Neb.
Harold P. Miller. 1916, from the elec
trical engineering college. He was a grad
uate of Lincoln high school, his parents
now residing in St. Joseph, Mo.
Iiev. Ed Oclschlaeger of West
Point has two daughters over in
China at the present time, neither
of them he believes in any imme
diate danger. The one, Mrs. Elmer
Thode, is at Ichang, some 800
miles from Shanghai, while Mrs.
Arnold Gobhardt is at Shihnan,
some 1,200 miles distant.
No Methodist missionaries from
Nebraska are located in the
Shanghai danger zone, according
to Miss Ella Watson, secretary of
tl:e American Foreign Missionary
society. The cloest Nebraska mis
sionaries to (he war territory are
at Tientsin, near Peiping. Altho
no danger exists there at the pres
ent time, Miss Watson stated that
in November a girl's school was
bombed and a hospital was par
tially destroyed by the Japanese.
The Methodist church also has sev
eral missionaries from Nebraska
at Nanking, about a five or six
hour ride to Shane-hai. Residents
of the latter city are not consid
ercd in any immediate danger.
The Baptists have twenty-two
missionaries in -Shanghai altho
none of them are from Nebraska,
Six workers are located at Hang-
kow. At Shanghai the Baptists
have several important educational
institutions.
The Lutherans have missionaries
nt Hankow. It-haner. Shasi, Shi-
hnanfu and Wanhsien.
One missionary, William Land-
graf from McCook is reported at
the present time at fianKow.
nr. J. J. Homncs. who ia making
a world tour, and who was at Peip
ing for sonic time, is now out of
the war zone, according to reports
received here.
NEBRASKAN RATES 'A'
DIVISION IN SURVEY
North Carolina Daily Tar
Heel Makes National
Investigation.
The Daily Nebraskan has been
accorded Class A rating in a sur
vey of college newspapers con
ducted by the Daily Tar Heel,
North Carolina student newspaper.
Editorial policy, makeup, style and
Ingenuity were considered.
Among the other student papers
rated as Class A papers along
with The Daily Nebraskan were
the Oklahoma Daily, Daily Dart
mouth, Ynic Daily News, Harvard
Crimson, Cornell Daily Sun, Dally
Texan, Indiana Daily Student,
Daily Northwestern, Michigan
Daily, McGJll Daily, Daily Iowan,
Daily Kansan, Daily Ulini, Stan
ford Dally, Minnesota Dally,
Princetonian, Daily Cardinal, and
the Columbia Spectator.
SHOW RELIGIOUS DRAMA
Methodist Players Present
'Barter' at St. Paul
Church Sunday.
Wesley Players, religious dra
matic organization of Methodist
Htudents, presented "Barter" by
Nagel Sunday evening at the St.
Paul Methodist church. Lead roles
were played by Reuben Hecht,
Marian Higbce and Clifford Rus
el. Hecht played the part of Jobal;
Miss. Hlgbee the part of Mariam
and Russel the part of Varnis, the
Roman captain. The play was de
clared the winning Biblical drama
of the Drama league of America
in 1028. The presentation In Lin
coln was directed by Mrs. Ada C.
Malcolm. The players produce one
major religious drama each year.
A. W. S. House Heads
Convene at 5 Today
There will be a special meet
ing of tfie A. W. a. council of
presidents of dormitories, soro
rities and organized rooming
houses Wednesday afternoon at
b o'clock In Ellen Smith hall.
BERENEICE HOFFMAN,
President A. W. 8. Board.
f V $ f 4 " H.3r-3Wr'-. fit
I i 0 ( j , S 4. . tft
MARVIN ROBINSON
Courtesy of Journal,
Who began work yesterday as
ness manager of the Awgwan, campus humor magazine. .Robinson
holds over as editor from the first semester. Mitchell is a former
managing editor of the Daily Neb raskan and member of Sigma Del
ta Chi, professional journalism fra ternlty which sponsors the publication.
SENIOR LEAVES SCHOOL
Marvin Von Seggern Forced
To Drop Out of Work
This Semester.
Marvin Von Seggern, senior stu
dent in the college of engineering,
who was editor-in-chief of the
Daily Nebraskan during the past
semester, will not be in school dur
ing the second semester. Marvin
has one more semester of school
work to complete to graduate.
Both Marvin and his brother
Boyd, who was forced to leave
school early in the first semester
on account of ill health, are mem
bers of the Innocents Society.
Boyd was appointed editor of the
Nebraskan for the past semester
and when he was forced to resign,
Marvin was appointed to fill the
vacancy. Marvin is president of
the Interfraternity council and will
continue to act in this office until
the annual Interfraternity ball is
over, making it expedient to elect
a new president.
Marvin has been managing edi
tor of the Blue Print, member of
the student council, member of the
Engineering Executive Board and
the Engineering Publication Board
and member of Pi Mu Epsilon and
Sigma Tau, honorary fraternities
in mathematics and engineering,
respectively.
DR. W JEHSIER
TO ADDRESS Fl
Philosophy Teacher Plans
Talk on Armaments
Conference.
Dr. William H. Werkmeister of
the department of philosophy will
speak on general problems of the
world disarmament conference at
the weekly meeting of the World
Forum group at the Grand hotel
Wednesday noon.
Dr. Werkmeister will present a
general discussion of the problems
of the conference, dealing espe
cially with the political aspect that
underlies the present European sit
uation. He will take up in addi
tion the problems of budgetary
control and control of reserves.
Wednesday's meeting is the first
meeting of the semester and first
since the week before the begin
ning of final examinations. The
two previous speakers at the noon
luncheon group, James A.. Cuneo
of the department of economics,
and Dr, Norman Hill of the de
partmcnt of political science, dis
cussed the World Court and the
relations of United States to it.
JANUARY BLUE PRINT OUT
Engineer Monthly Contains
Articles by Graduates
Of College.
The January issue of the Blue
Print, which appeared Just before
examination period, contains many
articles by graduates of the engi
neering college. The sale of the
last issue has gone very well, ac
cording to Jerry Briggs, editor.
An article which has been at
tracting much attention was writ
ten by L. A. Lovell, who is assis
tant city engineer of Grand Is
land. Lovell graduated from the
Civil Engineering college In 1930.
His feature, entitled, "Activated-
Sludge for Grand Island," shows
how a high type of treatment for
the sewage of a small city can be
(Continued on Page 4.)
ANNUAL BANQUET PLANNED
Delian-Union Schedules Fete
Friday Night; Program
Is Announced.
The Delian-Union Literary soci
ety will hold its annual banquet
Friday evening. Feb. 5 at 7:15, at
the home of Gladys. Clemens, 2900
Starr St. The valentine motif will
be carried out in the decorations,
toasts, and program.
Dorothy Kepner will act as
toastmlstress. Following the din
ner, there will be bridge and danc
ing.' All active members, associate
members, and alumni are invited
to attend. Anvone wishing a res
ervation may call the Delian-Union
rooms, B1743, or Gladys Clemens,
Ml 875, on or before Thursday.
Plates are 75c.
Chaperones for the banquet are
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lux, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Almy.
ART MITCHELL.
Courtesy of Star,
second semester editor and busi
L
Three Manuscripts Being
Read in Final Choice
Of Production.
KLUB PLANS ROAD TRIP
"The Kosmet Klub play for 1932
will be announced Sunday", ac
cording to Dick Devereaux, presi
dent of the Klub. Three manu
scripts are being read by a com
mittee and work on the play that
is selected will begin immediately.
As soon as the musical comedy
is chosen a director will be picked
and the music will be called for
and arranged. The cast for this
years production will be chosen as
soon as possible alter tne seiec
tion.
Permission is being sought from
the faculty committee on student
affairs for an extended road trip
this spring which will include the
larger town in eastern Nebraska.
Negotiations are being carried on
with Omaha, Hastings, Norfolk,
Nebraska City, McCook, North
Platte, Grand Island, Fremont,
Columbus, Kearney, and other large
towns thruout the state.
A tenative dale for tlnropehing
performance in Lincoln has been
set for April 14 and 15. It has not
been decided where the Kosmet
Klub will hold the spring show
which will be produced with an all-
male cast as in former years.
An announcement was made by
the Klub of the election of Frank
Musgrave, Alpha Tau Omega, and
John Gepson, Phi Kappa Psi, to
fill the vacant positions left by
Leroy Jack and Wallace ranK
fort.
Coed Rush Tactics
IS'ot So Formidable
For Second Period
The frenzied and cut-throat tac
tics employed by coeds in fall
rushing is not so evident in secur
ing new members the second se
mester. This may be attributed to
two causes first, most of the new
girls entering school live in Lin
coln and cannot be regarded as
prospective boarders, and second,
there is not such an abundance of
new timber in February as there
Is in September.
"There Is no second semester
rush period," stated Prof. E. R.
Walker, Panhellenic advisor, when
questioned on the subject. "Rush
ing proceeds in the same orderly
fashion that it does throughout the
year. Girls may file- their prefer
ence at any time and groups are
not limited to any certain number
of rush parties."
While limitations are not so
strict, competition certainly does
exist. Various groups have been
entertaining their prospects at
teas, and dinners, and keep them
busy caking at the "Moon" or get
them dates in an effort to Induce
them to wear a certain color of
ribbon.
JOHNNY STENWALL
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
TO ART INSTITUTE
Johnny Stenwell, who graduated
from the School of Fine Arts last
June, was awarded the Rolrdan
Morey scholarship, which entitles
him to a year's study in the Chi
cago Art Institute.
Stenwell has been active In art
since his graduation, having joined
the Art Students league and
painted several pictures, one of
which will be on exhibition in the
school library beginning Feb. 1.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TUESDAY, FEB. 2.
Interfraternity council, Morrill
hall. 7:30.
Freshman division of A. W. S.,
Ellen Smith ball, 4 o'clock.
Awgwan business staff, Awgwan
office In U ball, 3 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3.
American Institute of Electrical
En1ners, Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company, 7:30.
Lutheran Bible league, room zoo
Temple, 7 o'clock.
Wesley Flayers, dinner meeting.
1417 R street. 6 o'clock.
World Forum, Grand hotel, 12
o'clock.
Expect Total Enrollment to
Exceed Five Thousand
'For Semester.
NEW STUDENTS REGISTER
Show Increase of Six Over
Number of a Year Ago;
Totals 4,071.
With 4,071 students formally
registered to enter their second
semester classes that started Mon
day morning. University of Ne
braska officials predicted that the
student decrease this semester will
be about 350 more than In a nor
mal year.
Authorities were pleased that
delay in the payment of fees by
those who had registered early
was not much greater than last
year. Early Monday reports
showed that 450 had delayed pay
ing their fees as compared with
416 for the second semester last
year. They explained that records
of past years show that the enroll
ment for the second semester is
always about 300 students below
that of the first semester, due to
many causes, including scholar
ship. The registration last Friday, the
day reserved for new students,
was 486 as compared with 480 of
a year ago. The early registration
for the second semester of 1930-31
was 4,787, it was reported, while
the registration on the first day of
classes the first semester this year
was 4,474.
In addition to the present regis
tration of 4,071 students, about 400
graduate students, who will regis
ter this week or next, are ex
pected, about 400 undergraduate
students are also expected to reg
ister late, md about 425 medical
students and nurses will register
at Omaha. These pending regis
trations will form a student body
of about 5,300 as compared with
the 5,945 for the first semester. -
SORESIllEI
PI
Nebraska Attorney-General
Will Discuss Plan for
State Police.
The proposed state police force
for Nebraska which has been ad
vocated for some time by various
prominent Nebraskans will be dis
cussed by Attorney General Soren
sen, Thursday evening, following
a dinner of Pi Sigma Alpha, hon
orary political science fraternity,
at the Lindcll hotel. Mr. Sorenscn
has been working for some time on
a detailed plan for such a police
force which he believes would do
much to improve law enforcement
in the state.
In a recently published feature
story in The Sunday Journal and
Star, Mr. Sorensen and Chancellor
v. A. Burnett both declared that
they believed a state constabulary
would be a large factor in improv
ing crime conditions. A number
of states in the union use such a
plan in their law enforcement ma
chinery.
E
4-H CHHP DELEGATES
Ruth Long, William Donahue
Will Go to Washington
For National Meet.
Mian Ruth Lone of Cowlea.
rw! William Donahue of Inland.
University of Nebraska fresh
men, have been namea as del
egates to the National 4-H club
pamn at Washington. D. C. The
camp will convene in June. Miss
Long and Mr. Donahue, together
with Miss Helen Morgan, Nebras
ka Wesleyan student, and James
Wall of Eagle, Neb., received tne
honor la recognition of their out
standing work as club members
and club leaders or me year.
The quartet has been in a total
nf fortv-four club nroiects. lead
ers of nine and assistant leaders of
five. During their membership in
the clubs they have been on teams
which gave more than 125 public
demonstrations, have individually
(Continued on Page 2.)
Thompson Asks for
Early Payment of
Rag Subscriptions
Statements went out to all
holders of block subscriptions
to the Daily Nebraskan Mon
day requesting payment for the
second semester. Several fra
ternities and sororities have as
yet made no payment for first
semester subscriptions, accord
ing to Jack Thompson, business
manager of the Nebraskan,
"We appreciate the prompt
response which most of the
stewards and treasurers o,' the
organized groups make to our
semi-annual statements," said
Thompson. "We are hoping to
receive all payments promptly
this semester and we are par
ticularly anxious to have last
semester subscriptions paid up."
ART WOLF.
Courtray of Star.
Who were named editor and b
braskan for the second semester a
Publications board. They began
managing editor of the paper last
business manager at that time al
CHE SELECTS
SPONSORS FOR BALL
Faculty Members and Wives
Will Chaperone Greek
Formal Party.
TICKET SALE LIMITED
Chaperones for the Interfrater
nity ball to be held Saturday eve
ning at the Hotel Cornhusker were
announced Monday by James Cra
bill, member of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the af
fair. Those named are: Prof. E. F.
Schramm, faculty adviser to the
Interfraternity council: Professor
and Mrs. C. J. Frankforter, Dean
and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Dean
and Mrs. W. C. Harper, Chancel
lor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Col
onel and Mrs. W. H. Oury, Dean
Amanda Heppner, and Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Oldfather.
There will be a meeting of the
Interfraternity council at 7:30
Tuesday night to check up on
ticket sales for the ball. Charles
Skade, in charge of ticket sales,
urges that all council members be
present as a check on sales is nec
essary in order to determine
whether op not to stop sales.- Tbe-J
number of tickets will be limited
to the capacity of the ballroom.
Requests have begun coming In
for the all-request dance program
for the ball, Chalmers Green said
Monday. Two bands, Leo Bock s
and Eddie Jungbluth's, both aug
mented to fifteen pieces for the oc
casion, will play alternately from
opposite ends of the ballroom and
will honor requests in the order
they are received, he says.
Shame, Remorse at
Graded Finals Is
Shown by Students
Have you seen dejection in the
corridors these last few days?
Have you noticed students coming
from teachers' offices with sorrow
and remorse written on their
faces?
Such is the price of learning
final grades and getting final ex
amination papers back.
There are, of course, some few
whose lineaments reflect happy
relief and careless Joy. Unfortu
nately, however, for raised scho
lastic levels, these joyful ones are
few. It is only rarely that a stu
dent's work has exceeded expec
tations. That is where the opti
mism of youth takes a fall.
A notable exception to the usual
procedure was seen yesterday. A
student catapulted from an office
door In "Sosh" with beaming
countenance, joyful mien and rap
tured look. His exuberance was
great. In fact, he could not re
press it, and a paean of what
might have been triumph burst
spontaneously from smiling lips.
He was fortunate. An expected
flunk had become a grade of 62,
and now he need hang his bead in
disgrace no longer.
But oh how much oftener is the
case reversed, and youth meets
youth with shamed mumbling, "I
didn't make it."
FACULTY TOJIVE PROGRAM
Convocation to Be Presented
In the Temple Theater
Wednesday.
A faculty program will be pre
sented in a musical convocation at
the Temple theater Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pro
gram will consist of vocal and in
strumental numbers.
The program will consist of:
Miss Poston, pianist, Liszt Hallade
in B minor; Mrs. Thomas, soprano;
Mr. Molzer, violinist, Viottl Con
certo in A minor; and an orches
tral accompaniment for a piano
quintet which has been arranged
fur by Mr. Molzer. Emmanuel
Wlshnow. first violin; Abe Hill,
second violin; Lee Hemingway,
viola; Kenneth Loder, 'cello; and
Eugene Ellsworth, piano, will ac
company Mr. Molzer.
Business Meeting for
Awgwan Stcff Called
A lueeliug tf tiid bU&iu53 fitff
of the Awgwan anyone who has
or would like to work on the busi
ness staff has been called for 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Awgwan office in the basement of
U hall.
JACK THOMPSON.
Courtesy of Journal.
usiness manager of the Daily Ne
t a recent meeting of the Student
their duties Monday. Wolf was
semester, while Thompson was
so.
PLAN BENEFITPRODUCTION
Faculty Women's Club Will
Present Play Profits to
Y. W. C. A.
The Faculty Women's club will
present "Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh" on
March 9 at 8 o'clock at the Tem
ple theater. The proceeds from the
play will go to the university
Y. W. C. A. The cast for the play
will include members of the uni
versity faculty and the Faculty
Women's club. Ray Ramsey will
direct the production.
Mrs. John Senning is general
chairman for the event. She will
be assisted by the following com
mittees: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lantz, stage setting; Mesdames
Ray Frantz, Gilbert Doane, H. J.
Kesner, and F. E. Henzlik, prop
erties; Mesdames B. E. Moore, J.
E. LeRossignol, E. H. Barbour and
R. G. Clapp, costumes; Mesdames
F. M. Fling, Myron Swenk, M. G.
Gaba, T. T. Smith, R. J. Pool, K.
M. Arndt, R. H. Wolcott, Chauncey
Smith and Miss Margaret Hoch
doerfer, tickets; Mesdames H. J.
Gramlich, W. H. Brokaw, M. H.
Merrill, C. S. Hamilton and Jiles
Haney, publicity; Mrs. C. H. Old
father, usher; Mrs. H. G. Kirk
patrick, music.
PANHELLENIC BOARD
ES
Mrs. J. F. Thompson Will
Replace Dr. Walker
For Semester.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, secretary
of the university extension divi
Fion, was elocted temporary Pan
hellenic chairman at the meeting
of the board, Monday afternoon.
She is to take the place of Dr. E.
R. Walker, who has been granted
a leave of absence next semester
to study in Honolulu.
Panhellenic offices will be
changed accordingly and will be in
Ellen Smith Hall, where Mrs. Pen
ton will act as secretary. All Pan
hellenic business is to come to that
office between the hours of 2:30
and 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday
and Fridays.
Changes in fall rushing rules
were discussed by the board. Ar
rangements were made to give
freshmen girls sufficient time to
register by prohibiting any rush
parties during that period in the
fall. Pinning of ribbons on new
members is to be a few days
earlier next year as this will be
done on Wednesday of rush week.
Acceptance of the Wednesday
night party is to Kignify accept
ance of the invitation to pledge.
Hushccs will not be permitted to
break paity dates. Sorority mem
bers will be allowed to frequent
hotels during rush week, a custom
that has not been allowed before.
Doane Invited To Be Co-editor.
Gilbert Doane, university librar
ian, has received the invitation to
be co-editor of tho College and Ref
erence Library Yearbook.
Dean Hicks Returns From Semester
At Harvard; Compares Differences
In Students and Methods of Study
BY JACK ERICKSON.
Following a semester of membership on the faculty of
Harvard university, Dr. J. D. Hicks, professor of history, haa
resumed his duties as dean of the college of arts and sciences.
Although he enjoyed his contacts with Harvard students im
mensely Dean llieks says he feels far more at home at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Snuprnl mnrlfprl riiffprenpcs are fl
i:.i.. ..r,f i o
narison of Harvard and the Uni
versity of Nebraska, not only as
concerns the students themselves
but in campus and classroom or
ganization, according to Dean
Hicks.
"In the line of organization the
comprehensive examinations, the
tutorial system, ana tne nouse piau
are distinctive at Harvard," Dean
Hicks said.
"Not only do Harvard students
take examinations 'n each parti
cular course tnt they also take a
general examination over their en
tire field cf ccncerstr2t!n (thr
term for 'majors and 'minors')
during their senior year. Harvard
students study much more con
sistently than students at Ne
braska. They have to because of
the ruthless expulsion code which
Coed to Be Presented as the
Climax of the Annual
Follies Show.
SORORITIES GIVE SKITS
Revue Will Ge Given at the
Temple Theater Friday,
February 19.
The presentation of the best-
drcssed girl on the campus will
climax Coed Follies, annual fashion
show, to be given by the A. W. S.
board Friday evening, Feb. 19, at
the Temple theater. The honoree
will be chosen from eighteen can
didates, who were entered by pop
ular choice of their groups, by
members of the A. W. S. board.
A style revue will be interspersed
with skits and curtain acts which
will be given by various sororities
on the campus who won their
places on the program by tryout.
More than five groups will parti
cipate in the program. The tryout
for skits will be held at the respec
tive houses , during the coming
week.
The candidates for best dressed
girl on the campus are Mae Posey,
Alpha Phi, Mildred Dietz, Alpha
Delta Theta; Margaret Graham,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Florence Mil
ler. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Doro
thy Stanley, Pi Beta Phi: Mar
garet Chase, Chi Omega; Rosalie
Lamme, Delta Delta Delta; Caro
lyn Reese, Delta Gamma; Harriett
Nesladek, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Rosaline Pizer, Sigma Delta Tau;
Margaret Mackecknie, Gamma Phi
Beta: Helen Newberg, Phi Omega
Pi; Jeannette Clarke, Alpha Chi
Omega; Alice Widman, Sigma
Kappa; Ruth Cherney, Alphi Xi
Delta, and Marian Eartlett, Alpha
Delta Pi.
Tho winner among the candi
dates will be chosen by the mem
bers of the A. W. S. board after
consultations with authorities. She
will be formally presented as the
climax of the style revue.
During the week of Feb. 8 the
models for the fashion show will
be permitted to tryout before a
committee headed by Miss Ruth
Palmer of Lincoln. This group will
select those girls to model in the
show where spring wardrobes will
be shown. '
Jean Rathburn, Lincoln, Delta
Gamma, is in charge of the ar
rangements for the style show.
Gietchen Fee, Sioux City, la., Del
ta Delta Delta, is planning the pro
gram of skits and curtain acta
with a committee. Lucille Reilly,
Lincoln, Delta Gamma, and Eve
lyn Simpson, Omaha, Chi Omega,
are in charge of the ticket sale.
Tickets will be on sale by membcis
of the A. W. S. council of presi
dents. There will be a special
meeting of the council Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall to
discuss plans for the style show
and to distribute tickets.
FIRST R. 0. T. C.
T
7
Program to Include Numbers
From Victor Herbert's
'Fortune Teller.'
The R. O. T. C. band will play
for a concert in the coliseum Sun
day. Feb. 7, at 3:30, according to
William T. Quick, director. This
is the first of a series of concerts
which the Land will present this
winter, Mr. Quick announced.
The program will include th3
ovettuie, I1 Gournay" by Gomes
and selections from Victor Her-hf-rt's
"Fortune Teller" in addition
to a flute and French horn duet by
Rulph Johnson ana ciyae.vyeog
wood. Several bright marches by
the band will add to the progr&m.
Although some of the members
have dropped out of school, Mr.
Quick says that he expects to have
a band of about 100 pieces for the
conceit.
is enforced on students who fall
down in their BTadea."
Cribbing In examinations is not
even thought of by respectaoie
students at Harvard, Dean Hicks
reports. It simply Isn't done but
even If it were it would be nearly
impossible. In classes at Nebraska
where perhaps one professor or
two assistants supervisa an exam-
. . . i j i
lnarmn ua same exam womu i
rie-idlv presided over by twelv
'erectors' if riven at Harvard
"Student attitude toward stu
a undoubtedly much more c
mendable at Harvard," Dean Hj
told me interviewer. oy ju.
do not mean that their gyiad
dents are any better than ae
students at Nebraska. Itflom
of study being more of ajj.
business at Harvard
(Continued on
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