FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1032
OF
Student Riot in Protest
To Action; Put Gag
On Statue.
Columbia students Wednesday
were rioting In protest to Har
ris' dismissal. An attempt was
made to put a gag on the Alma
Mater statue In front of the uni
versity library as a symbol of
the alleged "gag rule."
Reed Harris, editor of The
Columbit Spectator and stormy
petrel of college Journalism, who
has successively attacked football
as a big Industry, compulsory R. O.
t r nnH th Columbia Univer
sity officials, has just been dis
missed from Columbia by Dean
Hawkes with the consent of
President Nicholas Murray Butler,
known throughout the world for
his liberal policies,
harge Exploitation of Students.
The Immediate cause of dis
missal was a charge made by
Harris that the management of the
university dinning service was ex
ploiting student waiters. Accord
ing to the Spectator, the waiters
were hired to work from 5:50 to
7:50 p. m. daily except Sunday and
"receive in return meal tickets
with value of $1.50 a day. Deduc
tions from meal tickets are made
when the waiters do not work the
full two hours.
As the doors to the dining room
close at 7:15 p. m., it is only when
he has late customers that a waiter
is enabled to serve tne two rours
necessary for him' to keep intact
his meal ticket."
Objections were also made by
the waiters to the Spectator that
there was a general feeling of ani
mosity among the waiters toward
the assistant manager of the din
ing room, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner.
Waiters also charged that "Will
S. Thompson, the head waiter, is
forgetful of promises and uses
poor judgement in the distribution
of work. He has the power of sus
pension and discharge."
List Several Complaints.
Among the other complaints
were: the waiters did not have the
choice of food they should have;
they are subjugated from the fear
of losing the jobs; that their full
working time is not checked; and
that they are compelled to eat in
cafeteria style, while the regular
dinner price is punched on their
After this attack was published
in the Spectator, Miss Mable Reed
manager of the dining hall, called
a meeting of the waiting personnel.
Asking them pointblank for any
criticism, there was none ventured,
the jobs of the students being in
her hands.
Paper Criticized President Butler.
President Butler has been em
barrassed twice this year by edito
rial attacks upon himself made by
the editor of The Spectator. The
papergave considerable space re
cently to a criticism of Dr. Butler's
sincerity in the matter of world
peace. .
Harris Is twenty-one years of
age. and a member of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
The editorial which caused his
dismissal follows:
INDIGESTION.
Lt sprlnr. Spectator conducted a ere
uil inventtitatlon of condition! In the John
Jav dinine hll. The results were pub
H.hed aiter were being mlitreated. food
m poor, priceg were Wither thn they
should have been. A lot of every lrste ln
.liudiisis caled the Spectator names, but
:h dining service ahowed Improvement, If
. nly for a month. Now. aa If following a
eauonal eurv", the condition of that erv
rt ha fallen to a point, which, we believe,
.jiablinhee a nfw low. Food la ranked
ii,th the leant desirable mean aerved In
he Mornlnmide section. Prices are ex
(.esnlve, considering quality.
V.'hat has happened to those members of
'be universitv committee on dining halls
rto swore last year that they would see
io It that the dining service was Improved
and maintained at a high level thereafter?
one member of that committee promised,
f our memory serves us right, to see that
rre of the non-student managers of the
John Jay service was discharged or trans-
Only Nine-Letter Husker Athlete
AC608"
-WHO HOLPS AN
all-time azcoao OF
ffECElVINO NINE
VARSlTYf
I'M'1 ai rtrJ- ' '
IN MWMrWO
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i i.i !'. '.".".". ' rial m n
THREE RX)T0AU Wfw V
' art '?' "5kv V
tWO EACH IN W I
rn "BASKETBALL my,
maff -baseball- Le MM
i;anjenni:: fV mX W III
! '
--SINCE BECOMING :' I 'J' "
BASEBALL, RUSSELL '
HAS SOLD MANY PL AVERS V fi$$0WWr feil
into faster company- S
Athletics and R. C. "Bob" R
school athletic teams, Russell ca
record as the holder of nine vars
He lettered on the football sq
at quarterback against Notre Da
tennis.
Trailing Russell with eight le
three sports as did Locke, the two
Russell's interest in baseball
the York State league club. Last
Nebraska loop enjoyed its most p
Russell sold more players to
Ijeved could be shipped to faster
Bob was re-elected president
other big year.
Courtesy of Sunday Journal and Star.
ussell are synonyms. Starring as an athlete on Omaha Central high
me to the University of Nebraska, where he established an all-time
ity "N" athletic awards.
uad three years climaxing his career with a brilliant performance
me in 1922. He received two awards each in basketball, baseball and
tters each are John Rhodes and Roland Locke, Rhodes competed in
of them being awarded letters in football, track and baseball.
came to light three years ago when he took over the presidency of
season he was elected league president and the result was tnat tne
rosperoua season.
Class A or higher leagues than even his most ardent admirers be
company. As a result the league is on a sound financial basis.
of the league at its annual meeting and is looking forward to an-
Sigma Delta Chi to
Meet at 4 Thursday
Sigma Delta Chi actives and
newly pledged men will meet in
the Awgwan office, basement of
U hall, at 4 o'clock Thursday.
Every man is requested to be
present by C. William McGaf
fin, president.
ferred from her position. Yet that partic
ular member of the management remains
one of the biggest reasons for complaint
among student waiters. Conditions are
strikingly similar to those obtaining last
year, and complaints are reaching Spec
tator with Incrraslng frequency. But the
most careful search falls to reveal any
university official trying to better condi
tions. There was once a room In Hamilton hall
caled the Gemot. It served as a center for
relaxation between classes. That room,
long ago, became the Columbia Statistical
Bureau. Perhaps, If no university officer
will make a wholehearted attempt to bring
jood food at student prices Into John Jay
hall, then the Grill may become the statis
tical bureau, and the Gemot may once
more serve Its original purpose. There
would, at least, be less indigestion.
ENGINEERS 10 GO 10
ST. L
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two line.
Wanted
REPORTERS Th editorial ssff of
the; Dally Nebraikan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of lost article! to
turn them In it th Daily Ntbraskan
lost and found department so that
they may ba re'umed to their right
ful owners. All articles which are
not claimed will be returned to th
tinders.
Lost and Found
LOST Many key cases and slnicle
keys, finders please return to the
Dally Nebraskan office o that they
may be returned to their rlghti'ul
owners.
FOUND Drill cap. Owner should
rlaim immediately at Daily Ntbras
kan office.
FOU5D White cotton ladies" aloves.
Owner may rlaim,' at the Daily Ne
braskan office.
FOUND Strand of brown beids at
the Temple theater. Owner call at
the Dally Nebraikan office.
LOST Girl's black Sheaffer Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder pleas leave
at Dally Nebraskan office.
fOUND Lady's brown glove. Owner may
claim by calling at Nebraskan office.
I Typing
Dental Supplies .
' TIPrNG wanted by sn expert nd ex-
oDsr-rtraTTT new Rltter chair and perienced typist. Yean of eP"-
Clothing Karmelkorn
MART TANK GARMKNT CO. Tome TAKE some Karmelkorn home with
,1-J ' home. Get the genuine sold at John-
J Cafe8 ' Costumes
COLLEGIAN re-h4 try f (he A T O Storle
our special student lunches at Bae Everythlng from dev-
u- lis to saints, knaves to knlghta.
imwrPTrn i! T I'XCH We serve de- Frank Musgravi representing Theo.
"uSloSed0" eaT.rrean- Ll.ben d W C.tl B3523 or B1639
able rates at H3 No. 13. after 8 o clock.
MRS. LUSH'S Dining HH-Tw can J """
always get a good meal at IM r. Teacher Wanted
(Help Wanted I EXPERIENCED, efficient teachers al-
r I ways demanded. Boomer Mld-Wes-
' tern Teachers' Agency, 122 No. 12.
WILL EMPLOY five rollege men for .
summer months. American Tourists ZT.
AsTn. Apply W. " Olson Thursday Barber Shops
and Friday at Cornhuaker hotel. r
"SEFsVff"? Thursday" WifnSm ACME BARBER For fine work and
,b.,r: r e it, ".St p5pr Fr.d.y morn- good rtks ttsit the shop on North
Ing. "lh 8l
Trip Will Last From April
11 .to 17; To Inspect
Many Plants.
Buses instead of the train will be
used for transportation to St.
Louis on the engineers inspection
trip, according; to word released by
W. F. Weiland, chairman in charge
of the trip.
One bus has been chartered for
those who designated their inten
tion of going on the train, and an
other will be chartered if twenty
one students wish to change their
transportation from private cars to
bus, the chairman stated.
The trip will commence April 11
and continue to April 17. During
this time seniors and juniors in the
engineering college will visit sev
eral plants and companies in and
around St. Louis. It is required of
all engineering students before
they may obtain their degrees and
may be taken either in their Junior
or senior year.
Among the plants that will be
inspected on the trip are the Busch
Sultzer diesel engine works. An
hauser Busch Co. Inc., Cahokie
Power Plant, General Electric
Mazda Lamp Co., Wagner Electric,
National Lead Co.. Maclede Chris
tie Clay Works, St. Louis Munici
pal Water Works. Lambert Air
Port, Baclede Steel Co., Fouke
Fur Co. and the International Shoe
company.
The Bagnell dam project at Jef
rerum fltv. Mo., will be visited on
the way home, according to present
plans.
Members of the faculty commit
tee in charge of the trip are F. W.
Weiland. associate professor of
mechanical engineering: H. J.
Kesner, professor of civil engineer
ing and C. L. Zink: instructor of
agriculture engineering.
KLUB FAILS TO BOOK
NEBRASKA CITY SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
ability will be the stage for the
Lincoln showing or me prouueuun,
according to word from the klub.
The klub plnns to make a three
night run before student audiences.
Taught New Dance.
The pony chorus was taught a
new dance Wednesday evening by
Marge Pope, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, who has had experience as a
dance instructor in Fremont, her
home town. The new number calls
for a pony number plus a dance by
Bill Irons, Beta Theta Pi, of Lin
coln. The scenery sets that have been
imHw rha Hlrrrtlon of Norm Hoff.
who has been assisted by Frank
Muitgrave, are about reauy to dcj
t 'un. The Kosmet Klub will
carry the scenery with them on the
road trip ana wui iuug b
crew to man them. The setting of
"Jingle Belles" calls for only one
set of scenery.
Newman Club lo Hold
Spring Parly April 15
Th Newman club, campus
Must Enter Ivy Day
Poems by April 23
Entrants In the Ivy poem
contest sponsored by Mortar
Board should submit their
poems to Evelyn West, chair
man of the contest, with Miss
Winter In Ellen Smith hall be
fore April 23. The contest is
open to undergraduate men and
women in the university.
EVELYN WEST,
Committee Chairman.
Catholic group, has announced its
spring party which will be held at
the Newman club bouse, 1325 R,
Friday night, April 15. Harold
Hines and his orchestra will play,
GATE LAST SPRING
Twenty-Five Cents Charge
For Final Practice
Battle Friday.
RED MEETS WHITE AGAIN
The university athletic depart
ment announced Wednesday that
an admission of twenty-five cents
would be charged adults and ten
cents for children, for the final
grid game of the season which is
to be played Friday afternoon. The
proceeds of the game are to go to
the American Olympic fund com
mittee. The game will be played on the
regular varsity field if the weather
permits. If the ground is wet it
will be necessary to transfer the
battle to the practice ground. Here
the spectators will be given an op
portunity to make voluntary con
tributions. Game captains will be the same
as last Saturday with Laurence
Ely the captain of the whites and
Steve Hokuf leading the red war
riors. Both teams will be using the
double wing back formation to
gether with plays from punt for
mation.
GIRLS' HONORARY
FROSH GROUP HAS
REGULAR MEETING
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary, held its regu
lar semi-monthly meeting last eve
ning in Ellen Smith hall. Alice
Geddes presided and Miss Winona
Perry, faculty advisor of the or
ganization, was present. The next
meeting of the group will be the
third Tuesday evening of this
month at which time, according to
Miss Geddes, new pledges will be
dlscucsed.
HAYSEED
- - and -'
HAYWIRE
O
By GEORGE ROUND
Wahoo, Nebraska . . . Just a
lonely college boy in a strange
town. That is me. Here I am in
Wahoo working for one of the
leading weekly papers In the state
of Nebraska. Editor Pickett is
known throughout the state as one
of the most progressive newspaper
men In the weekly paper field. He
puts out a real sheet.
Nevertheless, the college man or
woman who may think they know
a lot about their supposedly cho
sen vocation but let them get out
practicing their art and they soon
find out that many of the class
room teachings are only theoret
ical. But they help.
But a most interesting thing
happened Sunday night in the
city. The county sheriff had his
automobile stolen while be was at
tending church. Laugh I thought
I would die, as Oz Black of the
State Journal would put it, for
sheriffs aren't supposed to go to
church.
. . . We wonder how Virginia
Tollard is getting along in Albion.
Good old Virginia. . . . George
Dunn has set out to make a name
for himself in Newman Grove. . . .
We wonder how Elton Lurt and
Neva England of the famous Per
kins family radio family at the
agricultural college are getting
along. . . . Kathryn Pickett. Uni
versity of Nebraska graduate,
works in her father's newspaper
office in Wahoo. She was a Delta
Gamma at Nebraska. . . . Gerald
Bardo is in the home town for two
weeks. It must be nice to be near
North Loup.
It seems as though the sheriff,
and a mighty good one too, de
cided to go to church that fine
evening. When he came out of
the building his automobile it was
gone. He looked high and low
but it couldn't be found. Even
yet it is a mystery. Robbers are
robbers regardless of whom the
victim may be. They pay no at
tention to officials' cars. The
moral of that story might be,
"Sheriff Round lock your car
back In the old home town."
Editor Pickett of the Wasp re
fers to us as the agricultural edi
tor of the paper. Just because we
ride around the country and get
out of work is no reason why he
should draw hasty conclusions.
Most anyone can do that but a
secret is a secret. He isn't sup
posed to know that riding isn't
working. Mum is the word.
Lawrence Pike, associate pro
fessor of journalism in the Univer
sity of Nebraska, just stopped in
long enough to say hello, goodbye
and buy us a coke. That is one
nice thing about these professors,
they always buy a fellow the treats
when he is away from school on
his own but in the classroom they
give you the "beats" if he isn't up
to par. Regardless, thanks a lot
Professor Pike!
It was only a longing for the
good old countryside that sent me
to the wide open spaces today,
Monday. There once again to see
the husky farmers getting their
spring work done was music to
my nostrils. To hear the birds
sing softly in the tree tops gave
me another thrill. I'll take the
countryside most any day. How
ever, I still keep my hat on so
people may recognize me when
other farm animals are close by.
Evidently these journalism stu
dents ran into business when they
visited the weekly and daily paper
offices over the state on Monday
of this week. For instanc Don
Carlson covered Governor Bryan's
speech in Norfolk, Himes visited
with Billy Sunday in Fremont
while for myself I ran into the city
election. And still Joe Miller of
the Rag claims these are "dog
days" for the newspaper reporter.
Bunk, Joe, your conclusion is all
bunk. If you don't believe it just
come out to Wahoo.
No Dick Moran there are no
sixthlets down here in Waboo. We
find it hard to find just onclcts.
ARE YOU AWARE
of the Remarkable
Type of
SPRING SUITS
YOU CAN BUY
THIS YEAR AT
?
$7150
(Extra Pants $5.00)
If you forniprly paid far higher prices for suits, you will
appreciate the luxurious quality of these fine 24.o0
suits
In Exclusive Materials
In Fine Needlework
In Perfect Styling
In Linings In Finishing
Throughout
Everything in colors and patterns that you may want for
spring is here. You will find the type of dothing that
.you never expected to see, we are sure, at $24.50.
o
iu lyU tSui
133 SOUTH 13 STREET
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store-Cor. 11th A O Sts S. A rl. Grttn Stamps An Added 8vfl-J
m
m
ill
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
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sssssii!i!,r
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... for spring wear . . . feath
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on your pocketbook, too . . .
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95
GOLD'S South Annex Mezzanine.
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