The
vm yyyt no K)9 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS
: . 1 '
WEDNESDAY POLL
IS HEAVY IN BIG
SISTER
ELECTION
Delores Deadman Chosen to
Head Board; Lucille
Reilly Vice-Pres.
450 GIRLS CAST VOTES
Total Ballots Greater Than
In any Other Election
This Year.
Delores Deadman was elected
president of the Big Sister board
for next year at the elections held
at Ellen Smith hall Wednesday.
Lucille Rcllly, by virtue of receiv
ing the highest number of votes of
the junior candidates, is the new
I vice, president. Bash Perkins, to
taling the highest number of soph
omore votes, is the new secretary
and treasurer.
Other places on the board were
as follows: Senior sorority mem
bers, Margaret Upson, Harriet
Dunlap and Alice Quigle. Senior
non-sorority members, Margaret
Cheuvront and Margaret Reedy.
Junior sorority women, Lucille
Reilly and Ruth Cherney. Junior
non-sorority women, Alice Geddes
and Muriel Moffitt. Sophomore so
rority member is Calista Cooper;
non-sorority is Bash Perkins.
Voting was heavy at the polls,
a total of 450 votes having been
cast. This is the largest number
of votes cast in an election this
year.
Was Buffalo Delegate.
Miu npntrman. president, is
from Fairbury. She is a member
of the Barb council ana nas Deen
active in Y. W. C. A. for the past
year. She served this year as a
member of the Big Sister board.
She was student delegate to the
Student Volunteer convention at
Buffalo last December.
Miss Upson, of Alpha Omicron
Pi. is from Odell, Neb. She served
ihis vear as vice president of the
board. She is also a member of
the A. W. S. board.
Harriet Dunlan. Alpha Chi
Omega president, is from Hol
drege. She is a member of student
council. Alice Quigle, Phi Mu, is
from Lincoln. She is a Tassel, a
member of Student council, and
served as a member of the Y. w,
C. A. cabinet this year.
Margaret Reedv. Denver, Colo.
served as a member of the Big
Sister board this year ana as a
member of the W. A. a. execu
tive council. Marearet Cheuvront
Lincoln, is vice president of
Tassels.
All In Activities.
Lucille Reilly, Delta Gamma, is
from Lincoln, sue was a memoer
of the board this year and the
t rpnsurer of the A. W. S. board.
Ruth Cherney, Alpha Xi Delta, is
from North Bena. fane nas Deen ac
tive on the conference staff of
Y. W. C. A. She served as a Big
Sister this year.
Alice Geddes. Lincoln, is presi
dent of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman honorary under the
sponsorship or Mortar tsoara. jviur
riel Moffitt, Lincoln, has been ac
Uvp nn the Ac colleere campus.
Calista Cooper, pledge of Pi
Beta Phi, is from Humooiat. &ne
is a member of the A. W. S. fresh
man group and of freshman com
(Continued on Page 2.)
SIGMA DELTA CIII TO
IMTIATE SEVEN MEX
. E. Laurence Will Speak
At Banquet to lie Held
At Deli House.
Seven upperclass journalism
students will be initiated into
Sigma Delta Chi, national profes
sional journalism fraternity at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon in "U"
..... ... j. !!
hall. A dinner win ioimw uie uu
i tiation at the Deta Tau Delta
house at 6:15.
J. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, will speak at the
banquet, according to C. William
McGaffin, president of the organ
ization. Those to be initiated are:
Laurence Hall, Lincoln; Dick
Moran, Omaha; Joe Miller, Beat
rice, Art Kozelka, Cicero. 111.; Wil
liam Butterfield, Norfolk; Gerald
Bardo, Lander, Wyo.; Graham
Howe, Wisner.
Two-Fifths Bizad Men Students,
One-Third of Women Do Outside
Work, Publication Survey Shows
Two-fifths of the men and more than one-third of the
women in the College of linsinesH Administration are doing
outside work in addition 'o repnlar school tfork, according to
a survey made by the staff of the Hizad News and published
in the March number issued Wednesday.
The survey shows that there is very little difference in the
number or credit nours carneu cyy
the students who worn ana oy
thnRA who do not. Students work
ing average 14.68 hours each while
those who do not work average
15.03 hours each.
Because of limited information
the students were divided into only
two classes, those who work and
those who do not. Further group
ing was not possible, according to
the report, as there was no way
of assertaining the exact number
of hours spent in outside work, or
of the number engaged in various
occupations.
Factors tend to show that time
ppent in working outside varies a
great deal. Some work only a few
Senning Says American Emphasis
Of Material, Economic Detracts
Student Interest From Politics
The American student's lack of inlerrst in polities and
affairs of eovernment is attributed to the. difference in social
conditions between the United
to the American emphasis of the
John P. Senning, chairman of
"I think that the difference
States and European countries inO
the amount of Interest Bhown in
political affairs Is that in France,
Eneland or uermany students
come from families that are in
terested in the subject of govern
ment. A student's ancestors have
attended university. The father is
active in politics. A foreign stu
dent has had this interest stimu
lated from the time that he was in
the cradle. A public career is
made a life vocation," according to
Professor Senning.
The lack of such traditions in
America is one of the basic rea
sons for the small interest in gov
ernmental affairs, the chief inter
est in America being to get ahead
materially, he explained.
Complexity of Government.
The complexitv of the govern
ment of the United States was also
designated as a reason for the lack
Director Ireland Announces
Selections Wednesday;
Have Four Dances.
TO APPEAR IN OPERA
Tpn students were named mem
bers of the pony chorus for "Jingle
Bells," Kosmet Klub spring mu
sical comedy, by Director Ralph
Ireland Wednesday. The chonis
will make its first public appear
ance as the chorus for an opera
given by inmates of the state pen
itentiary Thursday nignt.
A practice was held at the pen
itentiary Tuesday night so that the
chorus might be acquainted with
thp stne-e before the performance.
"A Night in Ireland" is the name
of the opera wnicn is to De sLageu
bv the inmates. The pony chorus
will go through several of their
dances as part or me program.
"Jingle Bells, " HerDert lennea
musical comedv. requires for
changes of costumes for the pony
chorus. The first numoer is ure
paiama number which is followed
hv" thp Corn Cob Tassel dance.
Formal attire is required for one
... . . 11
number while anotner sees me
chorus disguised as snowflakes.
Easterday Assists.
Tho male and nonv choruses are
working on all of their dance
routii.es. Don Easterday is assist
ing Ralph Ireland with the chorus.
Costumes are being seweo ana a
dress rehearsal for the choruses
will be held in the near future.
The orchestra for the show has
(Continued on Page 2.)
I
Round, Ralston, Hodgkins,
Snipes, Mussehl Among
Contributors.
The current issue of the Corn
husker Countryman, student-edited
magazine of the College of Agri
culture, will be released Thursday
morning and distributed to stu
dents on the Ag campus. Editor
Art Kozelka announced Wednes
day. Contributors to the publication
this month include George Round,
last s e m ester editor, Thomas
Snipe3, William Ralston, Carlyle
Hodgkins and Prof. t. E. Musseni.
Round is author of a column of
Ag campus gossip, "Round of the
Rectangle," which replaces his
"Hayseed and Haywire" column of
last semester. Snipes has written
an article on Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett's views of the opportunities
for graduates of the College of
Agriculture. Chancellor Burnett
whs dean of the Ag college before
assuming his present post.
Ralston's article, "The Chemis
try of Bread," discusses the pro
( Continued on Page 2.)
hours a week while others are
holding down full-time positions.
Kindt of Jobs Vary.
The nature of the work In which
tiese studenta are employed also
varies considerably, according to
the Bisad News. It was found that
the students of the college parti
cipate In practically every type of
business there is in Lincoln. A
great many of the men wait tables
in cafes, and in fraternity and sor
ority houses for their board, which
is probably the largest single Item
of the college student's expenses.
Many also work for their rooms,
while others clerk in clothing, shoe,
(Continued on Page a.)
COIVIEDY PONY CHORUS
RELEASE COUNTRY
aily Ne
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
States and other countries and
material and economic, by Dr.
the political science department.
between students of the United
of concern on the part of Yankee
scholars.
"Our government is exceedingly
complex because of the numbers
of units that it is divided into, and
it seems to discourage those who
attempt to understand it. The
relative simplicity of the govern
ments of foreign nations as con
trasted with our government
makes it easier to understand
them." Professor Senning asserted.
Politics are a part of a philos
ophy of life for European students,
and thus attention is focused upon
politics. "The European student
attempts to acquire a philosophy
of life that is intimately bound up
with government, for it is through
government that the lives of peo
ple are ordered and directed."
The density of foreign popula
tion and the sparsity of American
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Advanced Musicians . Play
In Weekly Program
Wednesday.
m.. .nmiiar Wprfnpsdnv after-
X I1C u.i.. ' -' -
noon program of advanced stu-
m 1 - I 1 milxiA nOQ
dents oi ice scnuui ul muiv
rrfnv at the Temple
theater. Several of the numbers
were extremely difficult ana very
good work was evidenced through
out. The program:
Bch, Prflud from English Suit. A
minor; Fianklin Phllrfo, piano (Mr.
Marcello. Sonata In C major; Gamettc
li.hr. Out on th Dwp: Plnsutl. I Fai
Nn Fo; Lester Rumhaugh, vocal (Mri
Chopin. Srhcrw 1" F. major; Hild.
D rKail, piano imi. n"'"';. .j
Crist. M.SUMO,; B. T, oo OM
r;ypy Man; .inch
Po',?''- j. Tn.- Mnnzknwuk!
Th JuenlVrrss; Rfglna Franklin, piano
( Brueh. Concerto. ad.Kio: Jeanette M
holder; violin (Mr. SterkleherB i.
Godard. Florian Sonp; Becker Spring
time; Bernice Proupe, vocal (Misa Wag
""hopin. Ballade In O minor; Janet Kohn
piano iMr. Chenoweth).
GO ON SALE FRIDAY
Three Hundred Additional
Copies Ordered; Hope for
Record Demand.
Circulation of the March issue
of the Awgwan, the spring num
ber, will begin Friday morning,
Editor Marvin Robinson an
nounced Wednesday. The maga
zine will be sold at stands in So-
cionoo Tpnrher's college
Andrews hall. Moon, Temple, and
downtown news stands.
Two features are tne leading
. ;i tn v,p Xfarrh number, the
UiaLCI lai iu ,
Gore section by the Snoopers and
an exciting story oi campus
h npnlri written bv J. T. Cof-
CXllU ....... ...
fee. Coffee is a regular Awgwan
contributor. Gore is a revelation of
intimate details ana tne persons
inent students.
...i vm. r .
mh fpaturp ate the Campus
Tempo department, the page of
representative gins, a bluij
Reeder, and the usual number of
cknrt inkPii. cartoons and edi-
tv, ai-A a tViA rmpps this Issue
has been changed somewhat along
with a more modern styie ui mac
.. KTaui initial letters have been
adopted and the typography of the
magazine is more hu-ioa-h",
cording to Robinson.
- e ih. rarnrA Hale re?
I3ei;a.Li?c vi ." " .
lost mnnth 300 additional
copies are being printed in order
to meet the campus aenmu. -v
month all the copies were sold by
noon of the day they were re
leased. "We are looking with ex
naonov tn annthpr record sale of
uci.iaiivj w - -
this Spring number," Robinson
stated. .
v, r.1 Ktcrma Delta Chi
lUCUlklB v t . .
will have charge of campus stand
sales.
Teachers Bureau
Used by Many Near
And Far Educators
n. Tonrhpr'i bureau is popular
If numbers and distance of users
have anything to ao witn popu
irnrmrr students have the privi
lege of using this bureau as a
means or placement ouu a
fnr leonine' creden
tials on file Alumni now located
in Alaska, Hawaii, and other dis
tant points as well as those In all
parts of the United States are now
making use of the services of the
department. Approximately 500
university students and 600 alumni
are registerea at me preoem. um.
ENGINEER WEEK
COMMITTEES WILL
MEET THURSDAY
There will be a joint meeting of
the departmental and general com
mtrta for Engineers Week,
Thursday, March 17. The meeting
has been scheduled lor a p. m. m
the Engineers' study room in the
Mechanical Arts buuaing. ii is im
nnrtant that all members be pres
ent for at this meeting the duties
of the various groups wiu ne aa
signed and explained.
WILLARD DANN
MAGAZINE 10
SCHOOLS REPORT
STUDENTS AID
SPORTS CONTROL
Twenty-One of Twenty-Six
Colleges Indicate They
Are Represented.
COUNCIL PLAN IS READY
Members Will Be Sought on
Board at Next Meeting
Of Regents.
Hv n mnloritv of twentv-one to
five, representative schools in all
parts of the country, replying to
questionnaires sent out by the ath
letic relations committee of the
Student council, report student
representation on their respective
athletic boards of control or some
form of conveying student senti
ment to me council reguiauug
nthlpl irfi.
In connection with the student
council's campaign to secure stu
dent representation on the athletic
board of control ' here, question
naires about the. control of athletic
matters were sent out to fifty
three schools. Replies were re
ceived from twenty-six.
All of the institutions reporting
student membership stated the
student members of the board
were equal m power to the otner
(Continued on Page 2.)
SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN
Civ Finht WppWs Sessions
To Be Given This Year
Says Moritz.
GUEST TEACHERS HERE
Tho univprsitv will offer this
summer a Joint six-eigni weena
session and several short sessions
designed for rural and vocational
teachers, according to a omietin is
sued Wednesday by Prof. R. D.
Moritz, director of the summer
session. -
The six-eight weeks session, ac
cording to the bulletin, was based
r.n ripoirp to make the summer
session serve the greatest number
of students witnout impairing
quality of the worn onerea.
Mflinr pmnhasis is to be placed
on the eight weeks session, so a
more extensive program is io w
nfforpH Hnrinp- the lone session.
The short term of six weeks is to
run concurrently with tne eignt
weeks beginning June 10. The
short session closes July 22 and
the long term Aug. 5.
In addition to the regular teach
in otaff nf the university, eieht
men and women of national prom
inence have been mvuea to n
courses in specialized fields or to
suDDlement the regular work by
special lectures.
These people are: ur. r.iueoi
Horn, professor of education, Uni
versity of Iowa; Miss Barbara
Henderson, an expert in lnieruic
iiiafm errant work: Miss Mildred
Miller, kindergarten-primary su
pervisor of Cleveland Heights, O.;
Dr. L. Chanes Kauora, uiuvcinjr
(Continued on Page 2.)
TASSELS PLAN BANQUET
Set April 7 for Initiation
Fete; Committees Are
Appointed.
Memhpr of Tassels at their reg-
niar mpptinc Tuesdav nieht de
cided to hold their initiation ban
quet on Thursday, April 7. com
mittees were, appointed for the af
fair by the president, Julienne
Dietkin.
Jane Youngsen was made chair
man of the menu committee. She
is to be assisted by Ruth Byerly
and Lucille Henaricns. ine -tiotinn
and nrnerani committee la
headed by Margaret Cheuvront,
Dorothy Luscninger, Araeto
and Lois Lefterdink assist on that
committee.
PLAN MYSTERY MEETING
Delian-Union Society Hints
At Oddities for Friday
Weekly Gathering.
The Delian-t'nion literary so-
ni..iv will meet Friday at 8:30
o'clock in the Temple, room 303,
a "mvBterious meeting" is planned,
no tniormauon Demg gjveu ui,
evrent a hint as to the importance
n th non and the stars.
Four new pler-c-. or the society
have been selvcttd. Carjien Caster,
Rosalie; Charles warren, Arapna-
hoe; Leonard Westbrook, Corn-
stock, and Hubert Heigeie, wiiBey
Kans.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MARCH 17.
March Awgwan sale opens In
campus Du.iair..
Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation
7 o'clock.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1S.
Ag college short course com
mencement. Horn economics
hiiilritno'
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Cmiiii ho 11 1 n'rlnrk.
Scabbard and Blade, Nebraska
hall, 5 o'clock.
BRASKAN
Plan Farmers Fair
;.iiuw.ny.y m w win i iimw'1 '. &umm wm
ml v(y
rn Wl
Shown above are members of the Farmers' Fair board in
charge of the annual College of Agriculture exhibition set for early
May. In the center at the back is Fred Meredith, St. Edward, who
is chairman. At his left is Gera'd Shick, Curtis. At the right is Del
phian Nash, Henry. In front, left to right, are Ruthalee Holloway,
Lincoln; Hazel Benson, Lincoln; Eva Buel, Hickman.
MUSICIANS T0 ENTERTAIN
Student Recital Planned for
Thursday Afternoon at
Four O'clock.
Students of the School of Music
will present the twelfth student
weekly recital at recital hall 208,
music building, Thursday after
noon, according to Mrs. Luia
Schulor Smith, director of the pro
grams. Eight students will pre
sent numbers. The recital is at
4 o'clock.
The program:
Rnvel. l. Vullfe n Cinch": Akimiriko.
Songe d'Rnfant; John Erlckson, piano,
Mr. Schmidt).
Tsrhalkowskv, Nur wer di' Sfhnrurhl
Kennr Raoharh. Ovrrlonej; Ksther Krcu
tchnrr. vnlrc Mif WaL-nfr).
Bach, Prelude and Fueuc in O malnr.
Look 1: Lorctta I'rieKner, riano, iMis
Klinkeri.
Handel. Oh. Sleep, Who Kot Thou Leave
Me?; Alice Winn, voice, (Mm. nuizmeri.
Bach, C.ipnicm In C minor, from "P
llta"; Charlotte Terry. piano, iMisa
Klinker).
Helitf. Pnurquoi from "Lakme :
Sanderson. April; Betty Recan, voice,
(Alra. (lutzmert.
Chopin, Ballade In C minor: Bernice
Schelenbarc, piano, Mis KinicellaJ.
Bach, farahande. Sonata No. 4: Bach,
Prelude. Sonata Nn. ; Naomi Randall,
violin, (iir. Steckelhergl.
INI
OFF W) SIM
1932 Cornhusker Expected
From Press Early Jhis
Year; Rush Work.
Printing nf thp 1932 Cornhusker.
according to Otis Detrick, has been
started and will be rusnea until tne
book is completed The division
nnpps that will wrjarate each sec
tion of the annual are nearly com
pleted. Three ot tne tour coiors
of thp oVsipna of these Daces have
been run off the press and the
rourin is Deing iiriisnea.
Each page of the dook win ne
Hprorated with one of two tints,
one for the fraternity and sorority
section ana tne otner ior tne ism
of the book, Detrick explained.
These tints along the borders of
the pages enhance the artistic ap
peal of the annual and gives it a
miirh npatpr nnnesrance. Trintinr
of this phase of the book start3
today.
Tho rvirnhusker staff has com
pleted its work on the organiza
tions section and, as soon as pres
ses are available, they will be run
off by the printers. The junior and
senior sections are also in readi
ness for the printers and the ira
ternity and sorority house mothers'
cortinn will bp finished as soon as
the cuts for that panel are made
by tne engravers.
Rpairips thpse. the onening sec
tion and part of the snap shot sec-
tion are also reaay to go to yicno.
"This gives us a gooa start on me
nour honU Dptrick said, "and
gives us high hopes that the book
may be finisnea a nine tamer
than is usually the case."
The humor section, which will be
shorter than last year's humor sec
tion, will deal witn various gupca
iitip nhntit the cam-
pus in somewhat of a personal as
pect, but mere is to oc u
nected theme in It. Several pages
nf thi. nart of the book have been
written and. the staff believes, it
will soon be ready for tne press
men.
Athletic Girl Is
Omaha V. Student
Ideal, Poll Shous
thp MuniciDal uni
versity of Omaha are of a varied
tn rhpir ideal women.
according to a poll taken recently
in a class in rneionc, me umau.
Bee-News reports.
Men wrote they preferred the
"athletic type of woman."
Th o-iri. hou-pvpr. Drefer the
girlish girl, slender, with long hair,
sweet, cheertui ana leminme.
A sample of one of the girls' dis
likes given in her notation stating
her choice is this:
"Not one of those unattractive,
thick waisted. basketball players
who will Ui3ist upon wearing sport
oxforda. mannish shirt and ties,
walking with long stride even on
the most formal occasion."
A man, tn giving hi reason for
choosing the athletic type ay:
"A girl who is athletically in
clined and has a love for tennis,
golf, swimming and other forms
of sports, is. as a rule, a girl who
makes the best companion."
Both men and girls agreed the
idtal liitn watf ail athlete.
Courtesy of the Star.
GAUTEMALA IS TOPIC
AT FORUM LUNuHL
Schramm Illustrates Talk
With Slides of Tropic
Scenes, Customs.
DESCRIBES 1928 TRIP
The social, geographic and eco
nomic life of British Honduras and
Guatemala was illustrated by Prof.
E. F. Schramm of the department
or geology, weanesaay noon at
the World Forum luncheon. Pro
fessor Schramm's address was il
lustrated by lantern slides which
showed the tropical scenery, old
churches and scenes of the more
important cities in the districts
which he visited.
Among the scenes was a view
of the harbor at Guatemala where
the buildings were recently de
stroyed by a hurricane. Another
slide showed the great ships that
anchor there to load and unload
fruit.
"It was very homelike," Mr.
Schramm said, "to see boxes of
fruit with 'Nebraska Fruit Grow
ers association' written on them.
Great mechanical devices called
'loaders,' which looked like der
ricks, lifted the boxes high in the
air and then lowered them into the
ship. Thousands of boxes can be
placed on these 'loaders' at once."
Other slides showed the Guate
mala market place where products
of the world are displayed. Na
tivpa wnik sometimes thirty miles,
carrying their heavy wares to
market. Professor benramm ex
plained. Men carry the big boxes
(Continued on Page 2.)
COMMERCIAL CLUB
inmiiLu lt
Ceremony Wednesday Night
Includes Induction of
Faculty Member.
r.tirf.i TT.pn w.frp taken
into the Commercial club at initia
tion cererr.t-nies held Wednesday
night in the cluo rooms, it a au
nounced by flub officers late Wed
inrh.Hf-H in the list of initiates
was one member of the Business
Administration college lacuuy, a
t ti.Tr.tt ocaiKtnnt instructor.
Following the induction pro-rr-,f
it S Fullbrook of the
Bizad facuity spoke to the group
on "Organization within the Bizad
College.
Wednesday's initiates are:
Clarence Anderson Kenneth G. Mill" It
Klalr Boce . R. Mott
DwIKht Brinton Tom Naurhtin
Henry W. Ueinei Leonard R. Nelson
Wilbur ErlrkMin Alfred Neil
Henry A. Faiscn Nutzmann
Eddie Oildner Bsron J. Phillip"
Harn. C. Hartman Howard W. Roberta
Charlei Hoppinit Stanton Sorenaon
Duward R. Ja kaon Ed Spurhne
Owen K. Johneon Lawrence W. Young
Albert Luck. Robert E. Young
T mrnra Martin
a -4irr tn the nfficeri of the
Commercial club, the purpose of
(Continued on Page Z.)
Two Faculty Members Say Nebraska
Parties Are Social Anomaly; Third
- WW, . I f IT
Deplores Treatment or isnaptrun
v i i,.,.n !c n Biwial anomaly according to
" . - i
two of three laeuny mernuers
deplore.! the lack of courtesy
dent nociai events.
"Students fire liavinp more
in chaperons for their parties,
r treated as intruders, JV
Herbert Yenne, member of the
dramatic department lacuuy. jr
r i mm ehnnarnni ol
uiouiaiiva vvg.. - - -
Yenne ha erved as chaperone of
1 .
many uui vrieitjr y
"On one occasion," tate Mr.
Yenne. I wu asked to chaperone
a dinner dance. My partner and I
were not even atkea to go aown w
dinner with the rest and it waa
on'y by attaching ourselves to a
freshman that we managed to get
there at all. Three people poke
to us during the whole evening,
and one of these was from a dis
tance." t
Mr Yenne is of the opinion inm
there' is no faculty member who
would cot be glad to chaperone a
i
BARB CLUBS ARE
SEEN AS MEANS
OF REALIGNMENT
Unity Yellow Jackets and
Non-Greeks Suggested
As Remedies.
IS WORKING ELSEWHERE
Plan Good, Says Schramm;
Abolition Parties Not
Practical Now.
Organization of the Barbs into
clubs as one of the steps in the
settlement of the problem of polit
ical alignment on the campus was
suggested as one of the ways to
clear up the lack of interest in
student activities at the meeting
of the realignment committee last
night.
Deciding that the entire aboli
tion at political alignments among
the fraternities, altho it was- the
true solution to the whole prob
lem, would not work out -satisfactorily
at the present time, the com
mittee agreed to consider the pos-'
sibility of realignment and read
justment. Members of the committee
agreed that if the party align
ments were abolished and men
chosen to lead in activities strictly
on their merits, the situation would
be cleared up, but the thoro en
trpnchmpnt of nolitics on the cam
pus now would make such a task
difficult.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, faculty ad
viser to the Interfraternity council
o n H mpm hpr of the committee, sug
gested that some plan be worked
out whereby tne earns wouia w
organized into small clubs, per
haps to become fraternities event
ually, and then make a realign
ment of factions witn tne xeiiow.
jackets and Barbs opposing the
Blue Shirts.
- "In many of the larger universi
ties all over the country, the fra
ternity is losing strength. The club
nf students has be
come very popular, and it is work
ing out very successiuny,
sor Schramm siaiea.
Nash Testifies.
npinhifln Nash. Dresident of the
Barb council and member of the
committee, stated that the organ
ization of the Barbs would be a
very difficult task. The fact that
at the present time . iney uo uui
have much to gain by any form of
organization would hinder organ
ization, Nash said.
He cited examples of the organ
ization of Baths on the campus
now small groups organized as
boarding clubs. The spirit among
the members of such a group is
nnifiprt thn thev are not working
for any particular objective in the
. .... - i . , ,-j
field of pontics, iasn uctwicu.
Prof. K. vv . L,antz, iatuiL.y .u
m.ioor. in thp Student council and
member of the committee, .ad
vanced the idea that tne xiarcm
would have more to look forward
to than the political side of the
matter it tney were orgamu.
He suggestea tnree lutcuu.vj
(Continued on Page 3.) .
NERRASKANS WHITE
IS CLUB MAGAZINE
Cosmopolitan Student Has
Articles Featuring the
Local Chapter.
Dedicated to the University of
Nebraska chapter of Cosmopoli
tan clubs, the last issue of the na
tional club magazine The Cosmo
politan Student is written almost
entirely by Nebraska university
faculty members and f-tudents.
"Significance of Cultural Differ
ences'' is the title of an article by
Dr. E. O. Hinman. "Ethnocentric
ity" or extreme race-consciousness
is the subject discussed by C. D.
Hayes, secretary of the university
Y. M. C. A. Anatole- Mazour,
graduate and native-born. Russian
writes of "The Spoliation of Tur
key Russias Share."
"A Challenge to Our Readers"
is the title of an article by Antone
Jensen, former faculty member, on
the activities of the organization.
Dr. W, H. Werkmeister discussea
"Justice for Germany. Other ar
ticles id this issue are written by
Reverend W. C. Fawell and James
A. Cuneo, and by Claude Gordon
and Frances Brown, president and
secretary of the university club.
TViufcluv Thp tliinl
iuv -"; --
shown faciiHy chaperons at rtu-
.v.rf;,itv ; seenr-
mm ,.
due to the fact that the latter
... .if that in -
university function. 'If, that is."
hm continues, thev were bown the
or-'riary courtesies.
are neceasarv a long a the fune-
ia.. T m mmfmi
tioa l univereny ooe. "
age chaperone 1 not going to act
a a poUceman. They are g
attend if for no other reaaon taan
to show their interest in tie stu
dent bodv." he declared.
Prof. E. W. Lantx, of Teacner
college, faculty advior to the tu
dent council, has been attending on
the average cf one university party
a week for many years. He say:
"I am very 'prejudiced a to tM
(Continued on Page 3.)