SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1932
two
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
' Station A, Lincoln', Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY 0' NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during t i academic year,
THIRTY. FIRST YfcAR
Entered as second-class matter at tha postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March S, 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1I0J, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January to, iz.
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
M a vear Slnola Codv B cents 11.25 a semester
$3 a year mailed 11.75 a semester mails
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Off ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Dayi B-6891; Night: B-6S82, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
MEMBERf
1
This paper Is represented for general
adverting by the Nebraska Press
Association,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf Editor-ln-chlef
MANAGING EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erickaon
NEWS EDITORS
PhTllip Brownell Oliver De Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joe Miller Sports Editor
Eveiyn Simpson , Associate Editor
Ruth Schill ....Women's Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bardo George Dunn Don Larimer
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krewson William Holmes
George Round Art Kozelka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson dullness Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Musgrav
Bernard Jennings
Ticket
Tactics,
JolinK. Sellcck is attacking a problem which
is giving him no end of trouble. He is begin
ning to consider the price of student tickets
for athletic contests for next year. The Daily
Xebraskan is not presumptuous enough to as
sume that it can aid Mr. Selleck in bis prob
lems, but it does feel that one fine means of
bringing greater support to all activities is
the tax plan in force in many other schools
throughout the United States.
The tax plan provides tickets for every ath
letic contest during the year, for dramatic
productions, for all of the publications, and
for every thing of interest on the campus dur
ing the year. All of these tickets are lumped
together in one block and sold for an exceed
ingly low sum. The plan is of mutual benefit
to students and to all activities. It promises
the publications on the campus a circulation
ChIi'li will really pay. It assures dramatic pro
ductions of large attendance without the worry
of a strenuous ticket sales drive. It guaran
tees a cheering section which will really in-f-pm
teams.
. Working out the details of such a plan
would probably give Mr. Seleck more trouble
than setting the price of tickets, but it would
really be a worth while step. This problem is
one of great interest to students and students
wiild undoubtedly be more than willing to
assist in making the effort.
The tax plan is a forward step and a long
one. It means complete revision of prices for
ihe various publications and dramatic produc
tions . It would mean drastic changes in the
iitlilctie contest ticket prices. It would require
rfilings to enforce the needs of such a plan.
The Daily Nebraskn, however, feels that such
a', plan is feasible and that efforts should be
made immediately to discover whether it is
possible at Nebraska.
generate, the organization cannot long stand
as an influential group.
Lawyers have' derby back. Can now spend
time thinking up dumb cracks. Will probably
spend time thinking up dirty cracks about the
journalists.
Arc there loss engagements this year or is it
only imagination? The depression may have
swiie effect on the future generation's home
lijo, also.
These Shy
Organizations.
"Inspection of data at the office of the dean
f men reveals that the campus is a veritable
honeycomb of clubs, organizations, and honor
ary societies most of which the student public
at. large never hears about.
'Each of these groups, presumably, has a sot
if officers and among them a secretary. Each
of them, presumably, again, holds meetings
from time to time. Also, and this is more
than a presumption, accounts of these meetings
never reach the student public through its
printed medium, The Daily Nebraskan, solely
because the student paper does not hear about
them.
The Daily Nebraskan feels that every campus
group, regardless of its size or purpose, is de
serving of recognition in i1s news columns. It
regrets that it is so often unable to obtain
accounts of meetings, initiations, new members,
or pledges. It hopes that 1he secretaries of
these respective group will bring reporls of
their meetings and activities to the office.
Life in newspaper offices is not all it is
cracked up 1o be. What with puns like, "She
wanted to be warm, but the radiator,." going
around.
A La
Winchcll
Recent gossip on the underground telegraph
has it that elections in some of the women's
organizations the past few weeks have been
none too free from politics. Though the se
rene surface of the political sea has been bub
Jiling ever since, no ships have been sunk and
the only stormy winds have been gentle ze
phyrs. The muttered curses and the outward
calm of the female seers about the campus
make one wonder just what the score is.
; Words of great import have been pouring
into the Nebraskan office during Ihe past, week
ilong Ibis same subject. From all indications
"the election i f the officers of the Tassels was
held in an entirely unique fashion. Instead of
i secret ballot, as provided by any standard
ules of order, the female pepsters took matters
" in their own hands and held the election by
'counting noses. Not only that, the election
'was extremely close and instead of then re
sorting to a written and secret ballot, the tell
ers counted twice and then three times to make
ure of the choice. And now it appears that
the tellers are the only om-s who are sure
.'that the tally was right.
' Election of officers of any organization is a
serious procedure. l:pon the officers of an or
.' ganization often depend its stability and capa
bility. WLeu the flection is allowed to de-
College
Culture
Despite the fact that most national fraterni
ties have passed rulings forbidding hell week
and that the Interfraternity council on the Ne
braska campus outlawed the practice three
years ago, fraternities on the University of
Nebraska campus arc still indulging in the old
horse play . No longer, of course, do they send
their boys out on the streets to sell papers in
a nightgown. The idea now is to keep it as
secret as possible. The old procedure is ad
hered to, although the name has been changed
to "work" week, or "health" week, or is la
belled the pre-initiation ceremony.
There are a few fraternities that have come
to realize that the horse play which is indulged
in during this time is not in the least to be
commended.. The practices make one wonder,
in Kobert Lowie's words, "Arc We Civilized?"
Chapters which are fortunate enough to have
within their ranks soiue upporclassnien with
strength of character do not have a hell week.
These upporclassnien subdue the sophoniorio
kiddishness and offer the pledge class some
thing worth while to emulate.
Chapters who persist in carrying on hell
week are admitting that they have nothing in
the wav of mature intelligence to offer their
yearlings and are taking the only way they
have of showing their supposed superiority.
Hell week should be done away with, not only
in by-laws, but in practice.
rrnrtir nrw In as
i i Khmii i ir i nr.
TIMES
Coed Cagers Hard at Work, or The Cagey
Girl Gets Her Chance.
MORNING MAIL
Cooperation
TO TUB EDITOR:
It is true that it should make no difference
whether we are Barb or Greek but we cannot
overlook the fact that it does. Because of Iheir
organization. Greeks can dominate all campus
activities. The old shop-worn answer is that
Barbs should organize, but that is a difficult
thing to accomplish when students do not live
in groups, but in pairs or trios in their homes
in all parts of the city.
Greek domination discourages the interest of
Barbs. A few have the courage to stay in the
game but too many admit defeat. It is easy
to fight when there is lots of support behind
you. It isn't that Barbs envy the Greeks and
their glory from participation in activities, but
they, too, would like to get some of the good
that these activities are supposed to give.
A recent campus election witnessed a Greek
victory over a Barb. Had the person been
chosen on personal merits and not affiliations
the Barb would have been victorious. It is
these injustices which must be removed before
there can be co-operation between all students
and when that is accomplished, student spirit
and interest will return. As long as the Greeks
continue to hold all offices and positions and
ignore Barbs, they have no right to expect
their support. A personal survey among stu
dents of both groups has led to this conclusion.
J. H. B.
Long. Lean Years
TO THE EDITOR:
Student activities are on the wane. How
sad! And now the student governing boards
and what not, are finally cognizant of the fact.
They are going to do something about it. The
first reason Ihey attribute to this decadent in
terest is lack of Barb organization. Better
had they broadcast the fact that the Greeks
are too thoroughly organized. In fact they
are organized to Ihe degree that it is almost
impossible for a Barb or anyone else who
hasn't a drag 1o do something worthwhile for
the dear old Alma Mater. After offering one's
services in some activity, for reasons other
than pressure from the leaders of the clubs in
order that 1he aspirant may someday he a big
shot, it is quite disheartening to be received
with the calm indifference of a Borgia. It is
like taking an ice cold bath in the middle of
the winter.
Fraternities and sororities are engaged in a
mad scramble to "rate" and the basis of this
rating is the number of members in activities.
Those who are already in activities lake the
unsuspecting one under Iheir paternalistic
wing and push him along. Thus they perpetu
ate iheir particular club's dominance or influ
ence in certain activities. This is indeed a
benignant ihing for their club but it has a
devastating effect on the interest that might
be shown if honors could be Avon on merit and
not on "pull."
But the organization of the Greeks is too
strong to be broken by individuals. It takes
collective action, or better, action of their own
volition. What the result will be and what ef
fect it will have on Greek societies is a matter
of conjecture but if the disintegration of school
spirit continues one may reasonably expect to
see something drastic happen.
It, would be an epochal thing if the Greek
clubs would get smart to what their real pur
pose on this campus is and do something defi
nite to help out a deplorable situation. The
writer is a fraternity man but he isn't boast
ing about it. Still it does give him a little
first hand knowledge of how a student "gets
ahead Avith his string-pulling." Sororities and
fraternities would do well to come out of their
bigoted atmosphere of snobbishness and be
natural human beings again. Their purpose is
to enrich students' social and moral life and
to make Nebraska a great university. But
those purposes have been lost sight of in the
petty xace to "rate" and instead of building
up they are tearing down the traditions and
the spirit of this university.
A couple of thousand years ago a prophet in
terpreted a dream about 6even fat cows and
seven lean cows. They represented seven years
of prosperity and seven lean years. Well, fel
low Greeks, we may have a flock of cows in
our own backyard one of these mornings and
if they are fed on the same snobbish, arrogant
intolerant stuff that they are being fed now,
they may be lean too lean,
COCK KOBIN.
fl by . .
ai GERALD BARDO
&Bwmiaswwafi mamma
pROM four men Germany will at
tempt to choose a president to
day. German elections are always
held on a Sunday so that more
people may have an opportunity
to vote. But the largest vote ever
is expected today for besides PreS'
ldent von Hindenburg, running on
a nonpartisan basis, there is Adolph
Hitler, the fascist; Ernst Thael
mann, a communist; and Theodore
Duestenberg, a militarist, as can
dictates.
It is time for "America to cease
her moral yearnings about Europe
and to attend to her own affairs,"
sug-gested Frank Reavis of Lin
coln in an address to the Kiwanis
en i idav noon.
On the other hand, it may be
good business for America to be
generous toward Europe. For dec
ades to come we will want to do
business with Europe. As moral
philosophy this is bad, but our own
business Institutions often find it
good business to be charitable and
philanthropic.
David Lawrence leaves Wash
ington for a short time and writes
from Columbia, South Carolina,
"that an era of constructive thlnk
i n g on government problems"
seems to have begun and that the
people appear much interested in
economic problems.
His words are encouraging. If
only they can apply to all of these
United States!
OUNTTNG day in the house for
prohibition Monday. Wets and
drys will then show their stand by
voting whether or not the judicial
committee shall be discharged
from further considering the pro
posal to modify the eighteenth
amendment.
To fight depression in the United
States we are trying to restore
confidence. What do psychologists
think of Benito Mussolini's tactics
when he heralds to "Citizens!
Countrymen:':
"The world crisis, which is no
longer only economic but is now
above all spiritual and moral,
should not bring about a state of
inertia. Advance! The greater the
obstacles, the greater must be our
will to overcome them. Forward!
Time says, "Three years ago
Moscow had 600,000 housewives.
Today, according to soviet statis
tics proudly released last week,
there are less than 100,000 house
wives in Moscow (total population
2,000,000)."
Some things I like about com
munism, but when that happens I
wonder what becomes of the
home ? Home economics on the
mass production scale just does
not seem right.
It probably won't be as bad
Reno, but Spain is expecting a
rush for divorces because civil di
vorce is now recognized. Until
March 11 divorce has been issued
only by ecclesiastical authorities.
r)URING the last few days be
fore the fifteenth of the month
when a business man tells an ad
vertising solicitor or traveling
salesman he is too busy to see
him. you can guess that the busi
ness man is working on his in
come tax returns.
From Chinese military authori
ties comes the report that between
Feb. 28 and March 5, the heaviest
fighting at Shanghai, their casual
ties were 10,000. Japanese fix
their losses at 500. No estimates
of Japanese losses have exceeded
3,000.
It is astounding, would be un
believable in this day and age, but
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, profes
sor emeritus of history at Harvard
and historian of the George Wash
ington bicentenial commission says
of George Washington:
"The final proof that Washing
ton was not only the bravest man
of his day, but also one of artistic
merit, lies in the ract that ne or
dered his own wife's dresses, and
Martha liked them." (Page 1,
N. Y. Times, March 10.)
will not bo easy for when It comes
down to the brass and tack matter
of saying to one Blue Shirt fra
ternity: You will be Yellow Jacket In
political character from now on,"
a new problem arises. It is not
an easy thing for any fraternity
to break away from the "winning
aide."
The whole affair Is one of ma
jor campus concern. If the move
is successful It will mean much as
concerns a revival of interest In
campus elections, for political bat
tles will become interesting, and
the outcome doubtful, once more.
PLAN TO CHANGE
PARTIES OFFERS
HARD PROBLEMS
iContinued from Page 1.)
faction's size. ' This is probably the
fact which will cause the realign
ment committee the most trouble.
Blue Shirt fraternities, as the
situation stands, will hardly favor
p-ninc over to the Yellow Jacket
side for the purpose of realignment.
This, however, la precisely me
thing which wil be necessary if
there is to be a realignment. In
such a case, if realignment is to be
made, some of the Blue Shirts
must willingly join the opposite
faction or else be relegated there
by action of the committee if that
is possible. In the former case it
will mean a distinct concession
in the latter they will probably re-
ruse to cooperate.
It is obvious that Barbs and Yel
low Jackets have something to
gain while the Blue fihirta have
nmethinr to lose. If the Blue
Shirts are willing to take this loss
it means a sacrifice on tneir pan
in the interests of a rejuvenated
activity life on the campus.
Barb Problem Difficult.
The Barb Droblem will be diffi
cult. The question of realignment
with them depenas on two imngs.
Either they must be Joined by
some of the fraternity factions or
else they must be politically organ
ized. It is quesuonarjie aa 10
whothpr the Barbs and fraternities
would be able to cooperate not
because or social distinction in uie
least, but largely because of a lack
of common interests. On the other
hand an effective political organ
ization of the Barbs would be an
Immense 'ask but not an impos
sible one. In 1928 the Barb fac
tion was bo thoroughly organized
that the Blu-- Shirts and Yellow
Jackets were forced to combine
terrporari) order to defeat them
at the polls.
There are few political leaders
on -the campus who are not in
favor of the realignment. It is
agreed thr'. it is nececasry if things
politic n the campus are to be
Vpnt alive. The nltm. as it now
stands, looks good. But the work
PROFESSOR WHITE. DE
BATING COACH, DISMISS
ES IDEA THAT INTEREST
IN COLLEGE DEBATING
HAS DIED DOWN.
(Continued from Page 1)
is much beside the point. We no
longer censure the students for not
attending debates. They are quite
fed up in their classes on discus
sions, and I for one do not blame
them."
Dr. White indicated that the
schedule this year is the heaviest
ever attempted at Nebraska, the
total number of debates being
twenty-two as against nintoen in
1930, the highest up to that time.
Previous to 1926, when debate was
conducted more as a student ac
tivity than it is at present, the
season usually consisted of two
debates in a single triangular
arrangement with the University
of South Dakota and with Iowa,
Kansas, or some other university
in our class, according to the
debate coach.
No more than six men were
chosen for the teams in any one
season, and there was an over
lapping from year to year, so that
only two or three new men were
developed each year, he pointed
out.
Can Train More Men.
"At the present time," says Dr.
White, "with a greatly enlarged
schedule, it is possible to train a
considerably larger number of stu
dents. The great difficulty, how
ever, lies in the fact that competi
tion for the last two years has not
been keen. Men, as they have been
this year, have to be used more
than they should be, due to this
lack of enough good material be
ing developed each season. The
remedy for this is more enthusias
tic competition by more men, so
that a larger number can be used,
and those who make the teams will
have to work harder to earn their
laurels," he declared.
"With the promise of a develop
ment of intramural debating, new
material might be developed to re
place some of the men who ap
pear in too many individual de
bates each season." he said.
Beginning with the present year
a new ruling went into effect
whereby credit may be earned for
two years only, or a total of four
hours in all, for intercollegiate
debating.
At the present time, however,
several men debate each year
without claiming credit, according
to Prof. White. Besides all law
students who compete, this ap
plies often to certain arts and
science men who do not wish to
claim credit, or who have at
tained the quota of four hours
which they are allowed.
"We have had quite enough dis
cussion, it seems to me, of certain
phases of debate, and certain im
pressions have been given in the
published articles which cannot be
regarded as the facts," he concluded.
HAYSEED
- - and -
HAYWIRE
o
By GEORGE ROUND
IOWA STATE WILL
BE REPRESENTED
AT CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
tend the conference, according to
Phil Brownell, chairman of the
conference committee. Each school
was aked to send in suggested
topics, particularly those problems
which it was encountering on its
own campus. Until these sugges
tions are received arrangements
for the program cannot be com
pleted. The various student governing
bodies were requested to send at
least two representives to the con
ference, though the invitation also
extended to all members of the
student representative , bodies who
would be able to come. One rep
resentative, it is hoped, will be an
underclassman who will be able to
work on the council the following
year and put Into practical opera
tion any suggestions he may re
ceive. Arrangements will be made to
house the representatives at vari
ous fraternity and sorority houses
on the campus. Other plans for
the conference will be announced
later.
The committee in charge of the
conference consists of Phil Brow
nell, Eleanor Dixon, and Willard
Hedge.
COEDS WILL VOTE
, FOR BIG SISTER
OFFICE SEEKERS
(Continued on Page 4.)
tion of identification cards, will be
held Wednesday in Ellen Smith
hall and in the Home Economics
parlors on the College of Agricul
ture campus. The polls in Ellen
Smith hall will be open from 9
until 5 o'clock; those on the agri
culture campus from 10 until 12:30
o'clock.
The nominees announced by the
committee are: Senior sorority
members, two to be elected, Eliza
beth Barber, a member of Alpha
Phi; Harriet Dunlap, Alpha Cbl
Omega; Alice Qulgle, Phi Mu; and
Catherine Warren, Theta Phi
Alpha. Senior non-sorority candi
dates are: Betsy Benedict, Mar
garet Chevront, Lois Picking and
Margaret Reedy,
Junior sorority candidates for
membership on the 1932-33 board
are: Ruth Cherney, Alpha XI
Delta; Mary Gilmor, Chi Omega;
Valentine Klotz. Alpha Delta
Theta. and Lucille Reilly, Delta
Gamma. Non sorority candidates
for Junior memberships are: Alice
Geddes, Lois Wentworth, Lorraine
Brake, and Muriel Moffitt.
Only one of the two nominees In
each group, Borority and non
sorority, will be selected to sopho
more places or. the board: Ruth
Cain. Delta Delta Delta, and Cal
ista Cooper. Pi Beta Phi will com
pete for the sorority vacancy, and
Dorothy Gathers and Bash Per
kins are slated against each other
as non-sururity candidates.
JOBS may bo scarce but at least
one College of Agriculture stu
dent graduating at midyear has
secured a position. He is Clarence
Runyan who is now farm agent on
the Rosebud Indian reservation.
Immediately after graduation, he
started work as a general farm ad
visor. Runyan is another of those stu
dents who worked his way thru
college. Prof. II. J. Gramlich, head
of the animal husbandry depart
ment, says Runyan worked at all
odd jobs in the beef barn on the
campus so he could go to school.
Arnold Kleinbecker, Sig Alph,
makes the brilliant suggestion that
we start a believe it or not para
graph in this column. We hasten to
remind friend Arnie that the whole
column usually resembles Robert
Ripley and his famous miracles.
The seventy or more Nebraska,
South Dakota, Colorado and Mis
souri farm boys who have been at
tending the farm operators' short
courses at the Agricultural college
will be back home helping "Dad"
by the end of this week. The
course closes Thursday when grad
uating exercises are held for the
seniors. A prominent Lincoln man
will give the commencement address.
'THOSE in charge of the 1932
Farmers Fair to be held on the
Ag campus early in May say they
are getting out the "old hoss tank"
this week in preparation for duck
ing students who maintain they
will not work. One happy thing
about it is that in past years no
one has had to be thrown in over
five times. Students on the Ag
campus co-operate without the
threat over their heads but there
are always a few underclassmen
who have a superiority complex
and refuse to work. One submerg
ing usually changes the attitude
considerably.
With Prof. R. D. Scott of the
English department in general
charge of directing the pageant for
Farmers' Fair, there is no doubt
but that the event will be suc
cessful. Ag students do not believe
there is another professor on the
University of Nebraska campus
with as much vim, vigor and vital
ity as Professor Scott. The only
objection they have to his method
of speaking is that he usually finds
it hard to stay on a large stage.
These professors take ppills once
in a while themselves, you know.
Now that some Nebraska farm
ers will receive some federal farm
board wheat from the national
government, animal husbandry
specialists at the college are giving
suggestions for feeding the grain
to livestock. But Milt Flack, dairy
specialist, advances the chief ad
vantage in feeding it to dairy cat
tle. He says the wheat, if fed
alone, must be followed with tooth
picks. Oh, to see a cow picking her
teeth with a tooth pick.
r)EAN EMIL of the janitors on
the College of Agriculture cam
pus, now says he has been with
his job for twenty-five years. All
of this time has been spent in
cleaning up Ag hall. Imagine any
University of Nebraska coed doing
twenty-five years in one single
building.
Here is one for Ripley as Klein
becker suggests. For a second
time a female mule in South
Africa has borne a colt, an event
so rare in the anDals of science
that many persons still hold it to
be an impossibility. The case is re
ported in the English scientific
weekly, Nature.
The mule Is the property of W.
J. Killian of Weenen, Natal. She
is just a common ordinary mule
but both the colts she has borne
and nursed were sired by stallions
and are practically indistinguish
able from horses.
The kids are fine and fourthlets
have not yet arrived. Please notice
Dick Moran Glenn LeDioyt
says Joe College boys from up
town didn't like his Model T. I
can't blame them. . .Virginia Rob
erts is another reader of this col
umn. "Ham" Nuerenberger also
glances thru it once a week. Eddie
Moore is also a reader. That makes
three. Who is next Ag students
will soon be competing in a dairy
judging contest. . . .No more twins
reported at the college In recent
hours
FRESHMAN GROUP TO
HEAR Y. W. C. A. HEAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
annual Hpring vocational guidance
week. An authority will be brought
to the campus to give talks on the
possibilities for women In various
fields and to interview those uni
versity women who desire to talk
with her. Plans are still Indefinite
for the project, according to Mary
Alice Kelley, chairman of voca
tional guidance on the A. W. S.
board.
Lucile Reilly, treasurer of the
board, will make a final report on
the ticket sale for Coed Follies.
A. W. S. nominees for the com
ing year will be announced Mar. 20
and on Mar. 21 a mans meeting will
JJowerter's
CAFE
17E SERVE REAL
YV MEALS
REASONABLE PRICES
Try Our
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER 40c
SOUTH OF ORPHEUM
THEATER
12 & P
be held in Ellen Smith hall where
two additional members for each
class will be nominated by popular
vote.
A campus-wide election will be
held the following Thursday in
Ellen Smith hall for officers and
members of the board.
Go to Hank's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1218 O. Adv.
REED INSPECTS COLLEGES
Extension Director Visits
Missouri Schools for
Association.
A A . npprt director of the ex-
tpnainn division has returned from
Missouri where he inspected three
. . . . .. A i. -
state teacners colleges, ai mry
villa he was iolned bv Prof. E. H.
Cameron, of the University of Il
linois and together they inspected
the Maryville State Teachers col
lege. Later Mr. Reed inspected the
itjite tpnrhors colleges at Warrens-
burg and Springfield. The work
was done ror uie worta enirai
Association of Schools and col
leges.
Penn Woods Is Scene of
Ag Y' Supper Meeting
Twpntv members of the Ac col
lege Y. M. C. A. spent Friday eve
ning, March 11, at the Branson
cabin in Penn woods. After a
supper cooked over the fireplace
an informal program of group
singing and discussions was held.
BARB COUNCIL GIVES
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
chaperones' corner took the form
of a semi-canopy, with shamrocks
again appearing upon a green and
white background.
Orchestra Setting New.
The seating of the orchestra In
the center of the floor, was an ar
rangement appearing for the first
time at the Saturday night party.
The music was able to be heard on
all parts of the floor because of
the central location.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra pre
sented several special novelty
numbers. Radio station KFAB
had a microphone in the coliseum
and broadcasted part of the music.
Chaperones for the occasion
were: Professor H. J. Gramlich,
chairman of the department of
animal husbandry, and Mrs. Gram
lich, Mr. C. C. Minteer, associate
professor of vocational education,
and Mrs. Minteer, Professor H. C.
Filley, chairman of the department
of rural economics, and Mrs.
Filley, and Mr. John L. Polk,
municipal judge of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Polk.
Two southern universities have
recently removed editors of college
publications. Alleged obscene ar
ticles in the Tennessee Mugwump,
humor magazine, caused the re
moval of its editor, and the editor
of the Centre Cento was dismissed
following an editorial attacking
the institution of marriage.
A new psychology text by Prof.
Wayland F. Vaughan, C. L. A., has
refuted the old saying "beautiful
but dumb." "In a just world," says
the professor, "beautiful women
would be stupid, but experiment
compels us to admit that beauty
and brains tend to go together."
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and H Streets
Arthur L. Weatherly, Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Not the Truth, but the Search
for Truth
Sunday, March 1J
"Infinite Source of Energy"
TYPEWRITERS
Bee us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines
fur rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2167 1232 O St
SWEATERS 1 1
TOP COATS
FELT HATS
Send Them for
Cleaning Now
MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKUP WESTOVER
Call F 2377 for Service
TUCKER - SHEAN
Fraternity
Jewelers
We are prepared to give
prompt service on Frater
nity rings and pins. They
are made in our own shops
and can be supplied from
stock or made from your
special design.
Lit Us Huh mil
Designs and
Estimates
TUCKER -SHEAN
Jewelers
STATIONERS
1123 "0" St.