TWO
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Publlihed Tuaiday, Wadnaaday, Thursday, Friday and
- Sunday morninoa during the acadamlo yaar.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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MANAQINQ EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erlckaon
NEWS EDITORS
Phinip Brownall Ollvar Da Wolf
Laurenca Hall...., Virginia Pollard
Joa Millar
.................. . Sporta Editor
cveiyn oimpaon...., Asaoclata Editor
Ruth Schlll Wtmtn'i Editor
Katnarina Howard Soclaty Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bards Oaorga Dunn Don Larlmar
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krawaon William Holmea
ueorge nouns Art Koialka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompaon Bualnaea Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Qallehar Frank Muagrava
Hernara jenninge
Day
Dreams.
.Actual work on the organization of Barb
groups will begin soon according to the realign
ment committee which holds in its hands the
political future of the campus. The plan ad
vanced by the committee provides that every
house containing over five men will be con
tacted and asked to elect a representative who
will attend a general meeting looking toward
the organization of the Barb groups. After
this organization is completed the group will
join with the weaker faction in an attempt to
obtain a balance on the two sides of the fence.
There is one question in the minds of the cam
pus politicians: will it work!
The entire success of the project depends
upon the willingness of the Barbs to cooperate.
I'pon them depends the future of the campus.
Will they take hold and help? "Will they be
interested enough in their school to work for
it Do they believe in the activity side of col
lope? It is upon the shoulders of the unorgan
zi'd groups that the burden lies. There is no
ioubt but that a reorganization must take
ptace. That fact was generally agreed upon in
the all-activities meeting held by the Innocents
stjeioty a few weeks ago. And then the ques
tion arose of how that was to be done.
A general realignment of present factions
was suggested. Abolition of all political af
filiations was suggested. Organization of the
Barbs was suggested. Of the three plans the
most feasible seems to have been the organiza-j
tipn the Barbs. Abolition of political factions
is the ultimate solution of the whole situation.
of course ,but the committee did not deem it
best at this time. It must be recognized that
always there will be alignments and cliques.
The human creature naturally seeks coopera
tion. If this is to be it is much better to have
these cliques operating above board than in an
underhand fashion. It is much more conducive
to honest elections to have the factions recog
nized by and responsible to the Student Coun
cil than to have those groups operating as sub
rosa. backers of favorite sons of one clique or
another.
Choosing p new sides will not aid the situa
tion either. That is apparent. In the first
place it would be difficult to break the exist
ing ties which hold the present affiliates to
gether. In the second place shifts would un
doubtedly occur which would eventually bring
the same state of affairs back again.
The committee recognized that as long as
there two groups so widely separated on the
campus m the Greeks and the non-Greeks it is
between these two that the best political riv
alry can take place. Each possesses a differ
ent set of ideals and each is conscious of a dif
ferent outlook upon life. Widely varying in
their desires and needs in undergraduate life,
.hese two sections of the students would make
n ideal party system on the University of Ne
braska campus.
" With this in view the commission appointed
rr the Student Council took a step toward that
end. by an attempt to organize the Jiarbs into
an efficient enough organization to effectively
aid the Yellow Jacket faction in the spring
elections. This ,5f the Barbs are willing to
cooperate, will result in at least a few of the
non-Greek candidates being placed in responsi
ble offices. With this for a starter it is not
beyond the realm of reason to suppose that the
Barbs will gain strength and eventually with
draw from the fraternity group to form a fac
tion of power of their own. This in turn will
cause the fraternity groups to drop all of their
alignments, as they did four years ago, and
will cause the race to become Barb versus
Greek, as it should be.
This may be a modernistic painting which is
ntirely symbolical. It may be a beautiful
dream. It may even be true. It is desirable
md it is possible. Upon one thiDg it depends
and upon that one thing only. If the Barbs
will cooperate with the committee the dream
nay not be far from realization. If they do
jot then the situation will have to remain a
t is.
house he would offer to draw one for the
brothers. His offer was generally accepted and
he gained admittance to the house. He would
draw a rather humorous caricature, and then
for four-bits a picture would offer to depict
the others. He would generally walk out of
any house with ten or twelve dollars in his
pocket.
The other of these, if you will excuse the
term "college racketeers" generally have
something to sell. Ties, suits, tie-pressers,
magazines, jewelry or what have you. Some
are legitimate business men, other arc frauds.
Both types see to it that they make a very
handsome profit. The point of the whole mat
ter is this. It is difficult to distinguish be
tween the legitimate salesman and the fraud.
Furthermore, even though you can distinguish
between the two. it is only fair to the local
business man that you spend your money wit?,
him. He is the one that aids in the support of
your college activities. Firms with offices in
out-state towns have no other interest than to
remove the money as swiftly and ns efficiently
as possible. J he policy of patronizing local
merchants should be a good one for everyone
to follow.
Dr. Millikan Says Man lias Found
Living Cell More Complez Than Atom
Where?
Oh, Where?
Somewhere on this broad citinpus is a com
mittee. Some day that committee is supposed
to meet. Sometime the committee will report.
Many, manv moons ago a committee was
constituted to look into the offiees of class
presidents to see if they might not be imbued
with something worth while. The committee
even went so far as to set. a date for a meeting.
So far as can be ascertained the meeting was
not held. The proposition still hangs fire.
Now if ever has come a time 1o invest those
offices with some functions which will make
them something more than traditional. It is
generallv recognized that Nebraska has all too
few traditions but when those traditions degen
erate into passivity and students no longer
have an interest in them it is tune to do away lit
with them. The presidents of the four classes !
are not necessary portions of campus life. They l
do nothing of value. There is no justification
of them.
This has been recognized and the committee i A
was to seeK. out some worm wnne projects 10
which the presidents could bend their efforts.
That committee has never functioned. It is
time for the committee to inot. May we re
quest that the committee meet in the very near
fuure or shall another committee be appointed
to look for the first committee?
Class presidents are unnecessary as they are
now constituted and little is accomplished by
their election. They are nothing but political
plums to be battled for by the strongest fra
ternities. It is time for them to be given
something to do or they must go the avay of
the minor class officers. What about it, committee?
Author of 'Applied X-Rays'
And Divisional Editor
0? Radiology.
LANTERN SLIDES SHOWN
Dr. Georire Clark, of the Unl
versity of Illinois, addressed the
members of the Nebraska section
of the American Chemical society
on "The Service or tne A-ray in
Chemist rv and Industry," in the
chemistry building Tuesday eve'
nlng. Dr. Clark is divisional editor
of Radiolorv and author of "Ap
plied X-rays." He is considered
an outstanding authority in the
field of radioloev and is largely re
sponsible for the development of
what has been termed the "new
research tool" of the chemist
About fifty attended the meeting,
The lecture was illustrated with
lantern slides depicting the forma'
tion of various substances as seen
under the X-rav. By the use of
these Mides he pointed out the
value of the X-ray in the field of
medicine, in the field of industry
to detect flaws in castings and
weldinifs. in the field of art to de
tect fraudulent paintings, and in
Ihe field of chemistry.
Dr. Clark showed the composi
tion of wool, cotton, rubber silk,
and gutta percha as seen by the
X-ray. In conclusion a short film
showing the work carried on in the
Illinois laboratory under the direc
tion of Dr. Clark was shown. The
film also showed the various ma
chines, tubes and instruments used
bv the students in this laboratory,
A short open forum was held at
the conclusion of Dr. Clark's ad
dress in which all those interested
took part
TREND OF THE
TIMES
bv
GERALD BARDO
the
Boners by Those
Who Pulled Them.
1. The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday morning in
commenting editorially on the centemal com
memoration of the death of Goethe, greatest
German writer, attributed to him authorship of
the opera Faust. Goethe, who was born m
1749, wrote the drama Faust which appeared
in installments from 1790 to shortly afler his
death in 1832. The opera Faust was written by
the French composer Gounad (1 SI 8-93) and
was produced in 18n9.
2. The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday morning
announced that Dr. Herbert Kraus, German in
ternational lawyer, would speak in the Temple
at 11 o'clock yesterdav. The Kraus convoca
tion was not yesterday, but has been set for
next Tuesday.
The Nebraskan regrets the occurrence of
these in accuracies and offers no excuse It re
grets that it published without complete investigation.
College Editors Say
Buy at
Home.
- There is a standard joke among business
men, legitimate and not so legitimate, that col
lege boys will buy anything. Solicitors, maga
zine salesmen, clothing peddlers annually make
the rounds of colleges and swiftly and pain
lessly relieve the unsuspecting collegians of
their money. Every year some unrecognized
genius thinks of a new gag to pull on the stu
dents and his ingenuity if rewarded a thousand-fold.
'. For instance one gentlemen this year had an
Exceedingly clever racket. He was a mediocre
artoonist,"biit in Ihe eyes of the collegians h
was second John Held, jr. He specialized in
caricatures. Upon arriving at a fraternity
After College, What?
What college student has not at some lime
worried about his future One of the saddest
things in college is to reach your junior, or
sometimes your senior, year and suddenly
realize that the work for which you are study
in gis not entirely suited to making a living,
particularly in the days immediately following
graduation. A California professor recently
recommended the teaching of short courses
especially designed to equip the graduate to
make a living iu the days just after leaving
college.
The demand for college men is greater today
than ever before, but even no jobs are not
usually available the day afler graduation.
Openings for college trained men are some
thing that must be striven for i fa position is
to be obtained.
The suggestion of the California man. if car
ried out. would provide the large yearly crop
of new grads with a means to earn a living
while they are locating the position for which
they have trained. This at first seems a waste
of time but since times are so hard and so few
jobs are available some plan such as this would
be valuable.
The main trouble with so many trained col
lege men today is that they eipect too much in
the way of progress immediately after receiv
ing their diplomas. When undergraduates
realize that the hard work only begins after
graduation and settle themselves to work of
any kind rather than searching the field of
their training, they will solve their own eco
nomic problem to a large extent.
The undergraduates would do well to con
sider this question periously, and give some
thought to the problem ,and fortunate is the
man who has it already solved.
With nearly every field of human activity
overcrowded and plenty of well trained and
experienced men going begging, the college
man should study the situation and try to find
a future career that holds some hope of ad
vancement. This can best be done if the student can lo
cate a line of endeavor in which the supply of
workers does not exceed the demand. This is
a very hard thing to do with law school-,, en
gineering schools, and art schools turning out
graduates faster than the demand is being
created. New Mexico Lobo.
FRONT page story of
Kansas City Star (Sunday) by
VarrM Wallcnsteui showing ue
United States as a "strange land
of crime" in the eyes of England
is not the first picture ot tne wir
opean attitude since the Lindbergh
kidnaping.
The correspondent says the be
lief is growing that the United
States is not a safe place to live
nd that this "country is in the
crip of a hideous cancer-like
rrnwth."
European beliefs may not all be
correct. Newspapers over there
may maroifv our crimes till a de-
plorable picture results. Yet there
must be some cause for Europe's
attitude. In the news coming to
America from Europe, that of gov
ernmental developments and eco
nomic progress predominates. On
the other hand our governmental
and economic undertakings arouse
little of the interest that crime
news secures.
And it is net that the European
public demands the sensational
type of news. Europe is watching
a" development in a young nation
that it considers grave. Europe is
therefore interested. England, who
has developed Scotland Yard,
where 'graft in high places is
sternly put down," and where
criminal gangs do not flourish, has
a foundation for its critical alti
tude. ICE-PRESIDENT Charles Cur
tis will probably have some
opposition fo r re-nomination.
No one seems to have anything
especially against him, but repub
lican wets besides wanting a wet
vice-president pay an easterner is
needed to balance Mr. Hoover, a
westerner. Their argument, that
a younger man for second place is
needed to carry the heavy load an
campaign speaking, is weak.
And about Mr. Hoover being a
westerner if we
neighbor, "Alfalfa
is right here in Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma. Iowa. etc. That's about
the way a lot of us feel the West
is here between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountains.
We don't claim Mr. Hoover. We
don't think of the Pacific coast
states in speaking of the West.
Then there are some who say Mr.
Hoover isn't from any part of the
United States because he has
hardly been in the country enough
to establish a residence. But that
is aside. The point is that wet's
want a wet vice-presioent.
IJNITED STATES has a popula
tion of approximately 120 mil
liens. The estimate of Germany's
population is 62 million. In our
lai-t presidential battle in 1928, we
polleo 30,678,414 votes. In Ger
many's last election there were
27.680.377 votes. Suffrage in the
United States and Germany is the
same.
Germany's was a spectacular, in
tense election. Germany always
votes on Sunday or on a holiday.
But these two reasons alone can
not account for the fact that Ger
many with half our population
polled 780,963 more votes than we
last did in a sational election. This
is more or less characteristic of all
European nations. Voting is not
considered a privilege but a re
sponsibility. If such a reform aa was recently
proposed in France were suggested
in United States we would have a
fit. Some Frenchmen wanted to
make voting obligatory. But they
wanted woman suffrage and some
other things along with it and the
bill didn't pass the Chamber of
Deputies. Getting back to Amer
icaour type of citizens who won't
take the trouble to vote, but still
like to criticize the government are
far too numerous.
NEW YORK. Dr. Robert An
drews Millikan, noted ecientist, dl
rector of the Norman Bridge labo
ratory of physics at the California
Institute of Technology in Pasa'
dena and winner of the Nobel
prize in physics, claims there ia no
quarrel between religion and sci
ence, said Frazler Hunt, corre
spondent and author, in a blo
graphical story of Dr. Millikan,
given over the radio recently,
Hunt quoted Dr. Millikan as say
ing: "Man has turned bia micro
scope upon the living cell and
found it even more complex than
the atom, with many parts, each
performing its function necessary
to the life of the whole; and
again he has turned his great tele
scope upon the spiral nebulae a
million light years away and there
also round system . and order,
After all this, ia there anyone who
still talks about the materialism of
science
Rather does the scientist join
with the psalmist of thousands of
years ago in reverently proclaim'
ing 'the heavens declare the glory
of God and the firmament anew
eth His handiwork.' The God of
science is the spirit of rational
order and of order development,
the integrating factor in the world
of atoms, and of ether, and of
ideas, and of duties, and of in
telligence. Materialism is surely
not a characteristic of modern sci
ence.
Frazier Hunt's Story, In Full,
Follows.
Tonight, let's turn the clock
back. It is the evenln gof De
cember 15, 1895 almost thirty
seven years ago. We are in a leo
ture room of the Physical Society
in Berlin. Learned scientists are
gathered to see for the first time
the working of a mysterious ma
chine a machine of vacuum tubes
and electric currents regarding
which, it is whispered. Professor
Roentgen, its discoverer, has high
hopes.
In the eager audience is a twen
ty-seven year old American stu
dent a post-graduate student of
physics at the University of Ber
lin. His name is Robert Andrews
Millikan and he is one of the
youngest men in this distinguished
group of scientists. For two years
he has been absorbed by the iasci
nating and endless search for the
eternal truths for unknown truths
of science. It is a search that is
the definite duty of pure science
to carry on. But this young man
is a little bewildered he isn't sure
just what course to lay in these
uncharted scientific seas of the un
known.
The X-ray Gixen World.
And now, the lecturer, Professor
Roentgen, is introduced to the au
dience. He points to a black hori
zontal box, cone shaped and about
a foot and a naif long. He cans k
a "fluoroscope." The larger end is
covered with a sheet of paper
sub-
little searcher for truth and light
that there ia in the world. What
courage! what determination
what ceaseless emergy and what
purpose, carried him thru these
long years of endless experiments
often years of failure to the
point where he could perform such
scientific miracles as he isolating
and weighing of this Infinitesimal
electron this tiny speck of power
mac is a part ot ail lite and me
universe !
Son of Real Pioneer.
coated with a fluorescent
stance. A few inches to front of
this large covered end is a vacuum
tube. He turns on the current.
Then be puts his hand between the
vacuum tu'fe and box and mira
cle of miracics. When his audience
one by one look thru the smaller
end of the box, they can see the
bones of the hand, outlined aa
clearly and distinctly as if drawn
by pen on paper. It is magic!
Thus it was that tne great A-ray
discovery was announced to tne
world. It was one or the supreme
moments in the whole history of
man's search for knowledge.
Here at this moment and in this
lecture room, a great gift from the
Gods was given to suffering man
kind. To this discovery to this
child of pure science millions of
stricken people owe lite useir.
And to, the eyes or tnese men oi
science it was as if they were wit
nessing the birth of a great new
world of inspiration and beauty.
Profoundly impressed was this
twenty-seven year old American
scientist. At once the Roentgen
I . . .. i nr. M
listen to our X-ray gave airecuons io ms me w ,
Bill," the west science. He couia now ei nis com
pass on an exact; course in me un-1
known and unchartered sea of
pure science. He would take up the
research magnificent he would
search out the ultimate structure
of the universe he would make an
Mnloration into the unknown an
All this is a story of pioneering
ana or a pioneering tradition,
Robert Millikan was the son of
real American pioneer. In 1834, his
grandfather moved by covered
wagon from Massachusetts to the
Western Reserve in Ohio and later
in 1838 to the western part of II
linois county. It was in 1834 that
his father was born and when four
years old was taken to the Rock
River country near Morrison, 111,
In this home there was even then
a yearning for knowledge and
truth, and this pioneer boy, -Rob
ert Millikan's father, was sent to
Oberlln college, where he studied
for the ministry. And here he met
the remarkabl woman who a few
years later was to be the mother
of this future great scientist, Rob
ert Millikan.
When Robert was five, his
father left his Congregational
pastorate at Morrison, 111., and
moved to tne little town of Ma
quokita, Ia., some forty miles
northwest of Davenport. When he
was eighteen young Robert Mil
likan followed in his father's foot
steps; he was sent to Oberlin col
lege where he earned most of his
college expenses as a gymnastic
instructor. He specialized in Greek
and mathematics. However, when
be graduated and wanted to teach,
there was no vacancy at Oberlin in
either of these departments, but
there was an instructorship in
physics. With more than a little
trepidation, young Robert Millikan
accepted this place as a teacher in
physics; and then, by sheer force
of contact, he became absorbed in
the subject.
Prof. Pupin and Dr. Michelson
Now, at Columbia University in
the City of New York was a great
and inspiring professor, Michael
P u p I n an extraordinary emi
grant-inventor, born in Hungary,
who was doing thrilling things in
physics. So deep waa young Rob
ert Mii.likan's interest in physics
that be decided to go to Columbia
and work under Prof. Pupin. Here
ha felt, for the first time, the call
of pure science. This gentle and
learned Michael Pupin quickly per
ceived the fine mind and high am
bition of this student of his, and
opened for him the beckoning vista
oi a scientific lire, and tne divine
appeal of what be so beautifully
called "tne search for the eternal
truth.
One summer Robert Millikan
worked with the great Dr. Michel
son in his laboratories in Chicago
and again, he was taken to the
top or tne mountain of pure
science and shown the beautiful
and alluring world of the unknown
that lay below. Returning to Col
umbia, this brilliant student, the
following spring, was urged by
Prof. Pupin to continue bis scienti
fic studies in Germany.
"But I haven t the money to go.
Millikan told him.
Maybe you can borrow the
money," Pupin answered.
"But I have no collateral and
how can a poor fellow like me bor
row without collateral?"
The grand old man of science
smiled: "Your face is the best col
lateral in the world. I'll lend you
the necessary money myself."
And he did; and Millikan hurried
off to Berlin.
Then came that day, six months
later, when he witnessed the reve
lation of the X-ray and his voy
age through science was charted
forever.
Soon a cable called him to the
University of Chicago, and for
years, in this great and free uni
versity, be plodded ahead on the
rough and discouraging scientific
road. Here it was that he com
pleted certain studies that resulted
after eighteen years of tireless
labor in the isolation and weigh
ing of the negative electron that
When a student at Colorado col
lege was caught drinking, he was
sentenced to attend Sunday school
for three years.
Sixty former college athletic
heroes are now presidents of col
leges and universities in the United
States, according to the Washing
ton University Student Life.
Four of the fiv fraternities at
Oglethorpe unlvemf'y will be
forced to relinquish their charters
unless their scholastic averages
come up to the general average of
the whole college for this semester.
exploration that in the course of unbelievable part of the unbeliev
aoie atom wnicn iinany, aiong wun
his work on the experimental veri
fication of Einstein s photo electric
time would lead him to study the
force which produced this myste
rious X-rav. and. in the end, to
search for the smallest speck of
power the invisible granules that
make the universe. That day in
Berlin was the turning point in his
life.
For almost 2 decides he has con
tinued the great research for the
ultimate truth of the world and of
its structure: and nine years ago
he was awarded the Nobel prize in
physics for his masterful work in
isolating the negative electron and
determining its electrical cnarge.
Today, his search goes on the
search for what is probably the ul
timate speck the ultimate ganale
of the universe.
Weighing the Electron.
Now. I certainly am not much
of a scientist, but I have been al
ternately amazed and amused by
the "eyesight" of this man. Dr.
Robert Millikan. You know, If we
see the point of a pin, we think we
are doing pretty well. Well. Dr.
Millikan has the atom, that is one
millionth the diameter of a pin
bead taken this atom apart and
found the small nucleus that is
one-ten-tbousandth the diameter
of this parent aim. And then be
has looked inside that nucleus and
counted in uranium exactly 238
positives and 146 negatives
Whee! let's get that straight;
he has been able to isolate and to
measure a fraction of an invisible
granule that, in turn, is one-ten-thousandth
the size of an atom,
which in turn, is one-millionth the
size of a pin head! Well. I
think I am too much of a pin
bead about science to' get any
deeper into this scientific matter.
But to me, t be lif of a pure sci
entist like Dr. Robert Millikan
should be an inspiration to every
Kidnaped Queen Is
Returned Too Late
F or Her Coronation
The kidnaping of Miss Mary
Butterfield of Kansas City, who
was to have been crowned queen of
the engineers' St. Pat's ball at the
University of Missouri Saturday
night, has turned out most suc
cessfully for the perpetrators so
far.
Miss Butterfield was returned in
time to be introduced at the ball,
having spent the evening playing
bridge, although too late for tha
coronation ceremonies.
The investigation is still beinir
carried on, according to Dr. Albert
C Heckel, dean of men, though
the identities of the kidnapers aro
still unknown.
Students of the collece of law.
as well as certain members of tho
college of engineering have been
blamed, and it is thought by some
to be a continuation of the feud
between the lawyers and the engi
neers. Members of both factions
denied participation, however, and
the abduction remains a mystery.
equation, brought him the ultimate
reward in science the Nobel prize.
In 1921 he was made director
of the Norman Bridge laboratory
of physics st the California Insti
tute of Technology and now he
voyaged deeper and deeper into
the unknown res-ions Hearchinc
eternally for that mysterious thing
"the Cosmic Ray." On the ever
lasting scroll of history he has
writ his name high in the lists of
the great men of pure science and
research.
Religion and Science.
Yet somehow the man Millikan
means more to me than Millikan,
the scientist. It is his religious
approach to science that has mada
the greatest appeal to me. There
is no quarrel, he claims, between
religion and science. Pure science
the eternal search for truth is
as beautiful and as mysterious aa
the teachings of any organized
church o rsect.
The great instruments of prog
ress for maukind sre research." he
says, "the discovery of new knowl
edge and education, the passing on
of the store of accumulated wis
dom to our followers. It is
our knowledge alone that makes
us men instead of lizards."
"Man," he says, "has turned his
microscope upon the living cell
and found it even more complex
than the atom, with many parts,
each performing its function neces
sary to the life of the whole: and
again he has turned his great tele
scopes upon the spiral nebulae a
million light years away and there
also found system and order
After all this, is there any one who
still talks about the materialism of
cience?' Dr. Millikan asks.
Rather docs the scientist join in
revently proclaiming 'the Heavens
declare the glory of God and the
firmament sheweth His handi
work.' The God of science is the
spirit of rational order and of
orderly development, the integra
ting factor in the world of atoms,
and of ether, and of ideas, and of
duties, and of intelligence. Mater
ialism is surely not a characteris
tic of modern science."
The eternal search for truth
goes on and today this man of sci
ence this clear-eyed, white-haired.
distinguished looking sixty-three
ear old exprorer of the unknown.
has his ear attuned to the music
the spheres and his eyes
focused for the tiniest invisible
granule of nature of the universe
Truly, it is the research mag
nificent!
Fishnet stockings are causing an
outbreak of coed cribbing, accord
ing to Professor Brandish of
Northwestern. It's easy, you see,
for instructors to overlook the hid
den slips of paper beneath the
stockings.
Foibles of the famous describes
the antics of half a dozen univer
sity presidents and two railroad
beads whose playfulness was re
cently brought to light in New
York. They had constructed a
complete toy railroad system in an
exclusive office.
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