nn
P AILY JM EBRASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 125.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
N
Hi IP
'JINGLE BELLES'
SETS NEW DATES
fl
April 18, 19, 20 Named for
Lincoln Performance
- Musical Comedy.
SHOW AT REFORMATORY
First Public Appearance at
State Institution on
Friday Night.
"Jingle Belles," the musical
comedy with the college punch,
will play for three consecutive
nights on the Temple theater
ntage beginning April 18. There
i will be no matinee shows staged,
'-according to Dick Devereaux, the
president of the Kosmet Klub,
which la producing the show.
The men's reformatory will be
the scene of the first full dress re
hearsal for the cast. The musical
comedy will be played before the
inmates Friday evening at 7
o'clock. Gua Miller, warden of the
reformatory is co-operating with
the Kosmet Klub in the initial
showing of "Jingle Belles."
Special programs of numbers
taken from the musical comedy
are being given before various
civic organizations in the city. A
program was given before the
Knife and Fork club at the Corn
husker hotel Thursday, others will
be given before the Cosmopolitan
club Friday, the Kiwanis club on
April 15, and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce April 19.
The orchestra for the show has
been rehearsing under the direc
tion of Jimmy Douglass, popular
Lincoln dance band director. The
orchestra will be comprised of ten
and will accompany the cast on
the road trips.
Pony Chorus Appears.
The pony chorus appeared at
the state penitentiary on a pro
pram presented by the inmates
some time ago. The male chorus
haw as yet its debut to make. The
choruses, which are composed of
ten men each, have been under the
direction of Dr. Ralph Ireland, Ne
braska alumnus.
The program is being printed.
Advertising was solicited by the
members of the business staff un
der the direction of Bill Dever
eaux. The scenery has been com-
-.1 I i ti" ii T: ,i '
pjcieu ay iMunu nun. jmgie
(Continued on Page 3.)
WESLEY PLAYERS TO
GIVE RELIGIOUS PLAY
Biblical Drama "Barter"
Presented at Temple
On Aprjil 21.
The Wesley Foundation woman's
auxiliary will present the Wesley
Players In "Barter," by Urban
Nagel, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., April
21, at the Temple theater. "Barter"
is a four act religious drama
which the Wesleyan Players pre
sented thruout the year as their
major play.
, This play was the prize winning
religious drama of 1928, published
by Longmans Green & Co., New
York City. It is the first royalty
play that the Wesley Players have
attempted, and portrays situations
and issues that hold the audience
thruout the presentation. The au
thor has combined something of
the Shakespearian style with
great principles and characteriza
tion that are biblical.
"Barter" has already been pre
sented in Grand Island, Wavcrly,
York, Courtland, Friend, Wahoo
and Lincoln. The play will also be
presented at Crete, Hastings, and
Osceola In April and May. The
cast taking part in the play are
doing creditable work in the re
spective characters which they
represent.
The cast that will present the
drama at the Temple Is as fol
( Continued on Page 2.)
Professor Advocates
Male Cleopatras
Female Impersonators Are
Good Enough to Kiss,
Who Cares.
"The male flappers in 'Jingle
Belles' are so thoroly feminine In
their portrayals that I think that
the business staff of Kosmet Klub
is going to inoist that on the road
trip the male ingenues ride in cars
reserved for their exclusive use, so
there will be no opportunity for
contamination by the cigarette
smoking male members of the
cast," was the synopsis that Prof.
E. F, Schramm made of the 1932
spring show.
The chorus, according to Profes
sor Schramm, who has served as
chaperon on a number of trips, is
the best chorus that the Kosmet
Klub baa put on the stage in sev
eral years. "They are almost
automatic in their movements," he
said.
The hits of the show in the eyes
of the geology professor are Mrs.
Barry, as portrayed by Herbert
Yenne; Mary Lou, who is played
by Byron Bailey; Jane nee Neil
McFarland and Roger Wolcott,
the Husker footballer, as Mrs. Car
michsel, a housekeeper.
"Wolcott la going to give the
OR LINCOLN RUN
COMMANDER WELCOME
DELEGATES TO MEET
Ttvo Represent ISebrasha
At Scabbard, Blade
Convention.
Major General Johnson Hagood
commanding the seventh corps
Thursday welcomed the eighteenth
national convention of the national
society of Scabbard and Blade to
St. Louis. General Hagood has
been a strong booster of R. O. T,
C. training in colleges and his talk
was based on the benefits of mill'
tary training to the college man
in student days and later in civil
ian life.
Nebraska representatives at
tending; the national Scabbard and
Blade convention are Albert Lucke
-and Robert Glover. Glover was
initiated into Scabbard and Blade
at a special ceremony held Mon
day night before the delegates left
Tuesday. Lucke is cadet colonel
of the Nebraska R. O. T. C. regi
ment.
General Hagood has been In ac
tive military service continuously
since his graduation from West
Point in 1896. During the Span
ish-Amerlcan war he superintend
ed the mounting of guns and mor
tars on Sullivan's Island for the
defense of Charleston, S. C. Later
he was appointed assistant to
Chiefs or the Army General Staff,
Major Generals J. Franklin Bell
and Leonard Wood. While on this
duty he designed a mortar deflec
tion board, a tripod mount for tel
escopic sights and a modification
or the sighting platform of diS'
appearing gun carriages.
EMPLOYMENT DRIVE
Lincoln Campaign Handled
By L. E. Gunderson
Gets Results.
CANVASS LINCOLN HOMES
"With $1,768,000 in work
pledged to be done within the next
three months, the United Employ
ment campaign in Lincoln is high
ly successful," declared L. E. Gun
derson, chairman of the drive, and
finance secretary of the university.
"Put Men and Money to Work"
was the s'yan of the drive. About
1,800 men will receive employment
during the foiiowing three months
as a result.
The Lincoln campaign is a part
of the nationwide drive pushed by
tne American Legion National
Employment commission. However
in this city there was fine co-op
eration with the civic clubs, the
city commissioners, the chamber
of commerce and the junior cham
ber of commerce, the community
chest, the Boy Scouts, the news
papers and the radios, according
to Mr. Gunderson.
An army of 600 workers can
vassed the city, visiting every
home and office, asking Lincoln
citizens to take advantage of the
present low cost of building ma
terials and improve their proper
ty. Painting, repapering, decorat
ing, laying new floors, sidewalks
and driveways, roofing, building
attics and basements into recrea
tion rooms were among the im
provements promised.
The only stipulation made In the
drive was that absolutely all work
be given to Lincoln men and Lin
coln business firms. In this man
ner the drive followed the slogans
"Help People to Help Themselves
and "Provide Work, Not Charity."
LACKEY LEAVES FOR WORK
To
Help Prepare Material
For Book Published
By Society.
Prof. K. E. Lackey, associate
professor of geography, left Thurs
day for Pittsburgh, Pa., for work
as a member of the editorial board
preparing material for the coming
Yearbook of Geograpny to be pub
lished by the National Society for
the Study of Education. Other
members of this committee are Dr.
A. E. Parkins, George Peabody
College for Teachers, Providence;
Prof. De Forest, Columbia uni
versity; and Dr. Douglas C. Ridge-
ley, Clark university.
Segregation as
Are Too Realistic
audience a laugh," was Schramm's
prediction. "Yenne's ability is as
serted along a different line, he's
good."
The orchestra has been rehear
sing along with the chorus and is
a mighty good band In the opinion
of Professor Schramm. The set
ting, ox the choice of a Nebraska
locale that Yenne made when he
was writing the musical comedy,
was considered as a wise move by
the professor. "The show should
be of special Interest to a Ne
braska audience," was his com
ment. "In my opinion this Is one of the
best shows produced by Kosmet
Klub. 'J "he chorus is large and
well trained and Dr. Ireland de
serves a lot of credit for the excel
lent manner In which he has di
rected the work of the chorus.
The male Ingenues are too good to
be true," he said in praising the
musical comedy.
Yea, the male ingenues are too
good to be true, you should see
them on an off night.
The work of Herbert Yenne, in
the writing, directing, and playing
of the lead was lauded. "Mr.
Yenne has maintained his usual
high standard In writing a clean
high class entertaining comedy,"
he said in conrlusiou.
T
L
DEBATE CONTEST
District Champions Will
Engage in Tournament
April 14-16.
FINALS IN MORRILL HALL
University to Be Scene
Championship Round
In Meet.
of
Championship high school debate
teams from the sixteen Nebraska
districts will compete for the state
championship in Lincoln April 14,
15 and 16, according to H. A.
White, University of Nebraska de
partment of English and president
of the Nebraska High School De
bating league.
The winners of the district
tournaments are Syracuse, district
1; Fremont, district 2; Omaha
North, district 3; Tekamah, dis
trict 4; Pierce, district 5; Wymore,
district 6; Lincoln, district; 7; Os
ceola, district 8T Grand Island, dis
trict 9; Norfolk, district 10; Ge
neva, district 11; Holdrege, district
12; Kearney, district 13; Curtis,
district 14; Bayard, district 15;
Alliance, district 16.
The preliminary rounds will be
held on the campus Thursday and
Friday. April 14 and 15, in An
drews hall. Social Sciences hall and
Morrill hall. The finals will be de
bated in room 20, Morrill hall on
Saturday, April 16.
six Teachers elected
Department of Educational
Service Announces New
Placements.
Six additional placements for
teaching positions next fall were
announced yesterday by the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
educational services.
B. Scott Wischmeier has been
elected as principal at Wilcox, Neb.
Alice B. Huber has also been
elected to the Wilcox faculty and
will teach English, Latin and his
tory.
Alice Myers will go to orcnes
ter where she will be the instruc
tor in normal training and com
mercial subjects. At Loup City
Helen L. Kisner will teach in the
grade school.
Hazel Ketcnum has been noti
fied of her election as home eco
nomics instructor at Sterling and
Clarence Hoffman has received an
appointment as teacher of normal
training, science, history and
coach at Union.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
AT SCOUT EXHIBITION
Second Circus to Be Held
In Coliseum This
Saturday.
The Boy Scout Circus, "which is
to be held in the university coli
seum Saturday evening, is ex
pected to draw a capacity crowd.
The first circus, which was held
last year, filled the huge room
with thousands of spectators who
were interested in the work the
boys have been doing.
R. M. Joyce, chairman or tne
executive committee of the Ne
braska scout area, praises the ac
tivities of the scouts and says that
the circus should give inspiration
and renewed vigor to the hundreds
of outstate scouts who Hill be here
for the event, and who are to take
part in the show.
According to Joyce praciicany
all arrangements for the circus are
complete and the show Is ready to
go. He urges everyone who is in
terested in boys to get behind the
show.
CONFER ONjjTATE POTTERY
Curator of Milwaukee Public
Museum Meets With
Earl H. Bell.
Earl H. Bell, instructor in an
thropology In the department of
sociology, spent last week end in
Milwaukee where be conferred
with W. C. McKearn, curator of
ethnology in the Milwaukee public
museum. In discussing the confer
ence, Mr. Bell said that it was
agreed a close relationship exists
between the pottery in NenrasKa
and that of Wisconsin. What is
known as Nebraska culture in Mis
souri river ware is called Upper
Mississippi culture In Wisconsin.
Felix Summers, a student In mu
seum technique who is working on
some miniature of the Pawnee
group, accompanied Mr. Bell to
Milwaukee.
160 FROM FOURII
CLUB AT FILMORE
VISIT AT MUSEUM
Members of the Filmore county
4-H club visited the university
museum Thursday afternoon as
part of a sixth annual tour of Lin
coln. Approximately 160 persons,
Including members, parents and
leaders, came to Lincoln In auto
mobiles. During the morning they
visited a candy factory and the
new municipal building. At noon
they had luncheon at the Y. M. C.
A. and in the afternoon atended
the matinee program at the
Stuart and visited the university
museum.
SIXTEEN
H
Versatile.
W
X.
Courtesy of The Journal.
HERBERT F. YENNE.
Author, director and player of
the lead role in Kosmet Klub'a
1932 spring show, "Jingle
Belles" which will show In Lin -coin
at the Temple April 18, 19,
and 20.
SET SPRING PARTY DATE
Pershing Rifles Will Hold
Annual Fete April 29
At Cornhusker.
Pershing Rifles, honorary basic
military science fraternity, will
hold its annual spring party, April
29 at the Cornhusker hotel, it was
annuonced Thursday by Art Pink
erton, second lieutenant of the com
pany and chairman of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the party.
About two hundred and fifty
bids will be sent out for the af
fair, including alumni of the or
ganization who are in school now1
Announcement of chaperones and
invitations will be made later,
Pinkerton stated. Eddie Jung
bluth and his orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dance.
Librarian Lists
Recent Bojoks of
Varied Interest
For those students who like to
read, Gilbert Doane, librarian of
the university, has prepared a list
of recent books, including litera
ture, detective stories, biography,
poetry and low stories which will
prove interesting for spring vaca
tion reading.
The serious minded student of
literature will find interest in Lud
wig Lcwison's "Expression in
America."
For those who like Russian
novels, "Boy," by James Hanly is
one of the newer novels. This will
be off the press Saturday, the date
of the beginning of vacation.
Works of poetry are headed by
Robinson Jeffrey's "Thurso's
Landing."
"Conquistador" by Archibald
Mac Leish, will prove interesting,
says Mr. Doane.
One of the outstanding biogra
phies is "Frank Waite's Autobiog
raphy." One of the most thrilling of de
tective novels is "Peril at End
House," by Agatha Christy.
Novels of romance are "Three
Loves," by A. J. Roman, and
"Goldfish Bowl" by Mary McCall.
THRITY ATTEND BANQUET
Bob Harmon Toastmaster at
Class Dinner Held at
Grand Hotel.
Thirty young people attended
the banquet at the Grand hotel,
Wednesday evening, sponsored by
the First Christian Sunday school
class of Ivan L. Snyder, instructor
in insurance at the university.
Bob Harmon. Washington, D. C,
Alpha Tau Omega, acted as toast
master. Responses were given by
Cora Knott, Dorothy Beers, and
Paul Bogatt.
The Importance of personality
was emphasized by L. C. Oberlles,
speaker of the evening. Joyce
Ayres played and sang several
popular numbers, among them his
own compositions, "Sweet Ne
braska Sweetheart," ana "sweet
heart of A. T. O." Additional piano
music for a brief Informal dance
was furnished by Herman Bogott,
Crab Orchard.
DELTA SIGMA II
HOLDS MEETING
LINDELL HOTEL
Forty-two members and guests
attended the regular monthly din
ner of Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce fraternity, held at the
Lindell hotel on Wednesday eve
ning, April 6.
Phil R. 5asterday, vice-president
of the First National bank, gave
a talk on the subject of "Recent
Banking Legislation, the Reason
for and Effect." He pointed out
that the present federal reserve
act lacked the elasticity to meet
present credit needs because of too
Cl 1 .J ,1 I . A
rigiu rcuiHcuuDi requirements.
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 Miai
Winter In Ellen Smith hall be
fore April 23. The contest la
open to undergraduate men and
women in the university.
EVELYN WEST,
Committee Chairman.
GALLEHER NAMES
COMMITTEE FOR
GREEK BANQUET
Chalmers Graham Selected
As Head of Committee
For Affair.
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 3
Arrangements for Hotel and
Other Things to Be
Made Later.
Committee for the annual Inter
fraternity banquet was named
Thursday by Norman uauener,
president of the Interfraternity
council. Chairman is Chalmers
Graham, Hastings, and Business
Administration junior. Other mem
bers of the committee are Art
Pinkerton, Omaha: Howard Alla
way, Homer; and Marvin Schmia,
Columbus.
Date for the banquet has been
set for May 3. Hotel and other
arrangements will be made by the
committee and announced soon
after spring vacation.
Graham, who is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega, assistant busi
ness manager of the Cornhusker,
will make general arrangements
for the affair. Pinkerton, Sigma
Alpha Epsilou and member of the
Junior-Senior prom committee,
will have charge of hotel and en
tertainment. Allaway, Sigma Phi
Sigma, will be in charge of pub
licity and menu. Schmid, Alpha
Sigma Phi and president of the
junior class, will direct ticket
sales.
ALUMNUS BUILD BRIDGE
Purcell Heads Work on Twin
Suspension Structure
In California.
Charles H. Purcell, '06, formerly
of North Bend, Neb., and now
chief of the division of highways
and state highway engineers for
the state of California, is chief en
gineer for the proposed San Fran
cisco-Oakland twin suspension
bridge to be constructed across
San Francisco bay, according to a
clipping from the San Francisco
Chronicle received recently by
Dean O. J. Ferguson, college of
engineering.
Purcell will also have an active
part in the construction of the
Golden Gate bridge to be built
across the entrance to the bay.
This bridge is now being pro
moted. In 1931 Purcell was sec
retary for the Hoover-Young San
Francisco bridge promotion com
mission. CALL FOR TEACHERS
FALLS OFF RAPIDLY
Registrations Increase at
Bureau While Demand
Is Decreased.
Calls for teachers received by
the University of Nebraska de
partment of educational service
from Sept. 1, 1931 to April 1. 1532,
reached a total of 305 or wnicn in
came in March. During the corre
sponding period a year ago, 546
calls were received with a total
of 257 received during the month
of March. 241 less calls were re
ceived this year and 161 less dur
ing March, 1932.
Figures on the opposite side of
the ledger reveal 300 more regis
trations from Sept. 1, 1931 to April
1, 1932, than were recorded during
the same period last year. The in
crease is almost entirely in the
group seeking high school employ
ment, and most or this group are
women. The increase in the num
ber of applicants for grade school
positions is only 24.
The total registrations on recora
now, less re-registrations, number
1,320. The total. Including re-registrations,
is 1,444. The number of
applicants last year, including re-
reeistrations, was 1,377. it may
be seen that the total for this year
to date, exceeds the total applica
tions for last year by 67.
GINSBURG WRITES PAPER
Classic Department's Head
Will Have Address
Read at Meet.
Dr. Michael S. Ginsburg, depart
ment of classics, has received an
Invitation from the Society for the
History of Law In Paris, of which
he is a member, to present a paper
on the program of the Interna
tional Convention for the Study of
Law, to be held in Paris in June.
Doctor Ginsburg will not attend
the meeting but his paper will be
read. The subject of hia address
will be "The Moratorium in the
Laws of the Roman Empire."
LOUISE POUND TO
ADDRESS P.ll.K.S
IN AUSTIN TEXAS
Dr. Louise Pound, department
of English, will go to Texas later
In the month where she will de
liver the annual Phi Beta Kappa
address before the chapter of the
University of Texas at Austin.
Five or aix years ago, Doctor
Pound delivered addresses before
tthe Folk-lore Society of Texas at
Austin. She has also received an
invitation ot apeak before a folk
song society in Kentucky and has
another from the University of
Wert Virginia. She plans, however,
to go only to Texas.
IIUNDHEDS TO START
HOME FOK VACATION
Do Not Enforce Cut Rule;
Classes to Resume on
Next Thursday.
Hundreds of students will begin
the homeward migration for
spring -vacation today. Officially
the recess does not begin until
noon Saturday, but since there are
few Saturday classes an extra haJf
day is possible in most cases.
Classes will be resumed at 8
o'clock Thursday morning,
April 14.
The double-cut rule for absences
the day before and the day follow
ing vacation periods is not strictly
adhered to at present, the dean of
student affairs' office explained
Thursday, the matter being left up
to th3 instructors.
The instructors do try to dis
courage absences immediately be
fore and after vacation, the offide
explained, since these in excess re
tard the rest of the class. No ab
sences are excused at these times
except for serious illness, the sec
retary added. Discipline is left to
the instructor.
No explanation could be given
for the two days school next week,
when it was inquired why the ex
tra two days are not given and so
add four days to the vacation pe
riod, including the following Sat
urday and Sunday. The two days
probably balance some other pe
riod in the year, the office said.
No Further Riots Demanding
The Reinstatement of
School Editor.
TEACHERS J5K3N PETITION
All was quiet on the Columbia
university campus Thursday. The
one Jay student riot in protest of
the expulsion of Reed Harris,
editor of the Columbia Spectator,
because of attacks on university
officials had subsided and Dean
Herbert E. Hawkes had refused to
consider the suggestion of sixteen
faculty members that he be rein
stated, according to press dis
patches from New York.
"So far as I am aware there is
no likelihood of Mr. Harris' rein
statement," Dean Hawkes was
quoted as saying when he received
a petition signed by faculty mem
bers asking such action.
Nine o'clock classes found no
more than the usual number ab
sent and there was little sign of
the "riots" that marked Wednes
day's student protest when an at
tempt was made to tie fifteen feet
of crepe around the Alma Mater
statute iu front of the university
library as a symbol of the alleged
"gag rule."
It was thought further attempts
would be made to secure Harris'
reinstatement, but was unknown
what form these attempts would
take. The strike committee
headed by Robert Hall planned a
meeting when students will discuss
what, if anything, can be done to
restore Harr's to the student roll.
A University of the City of New
York publication was circulating a
petition among other college edi
tors ot the country protesting
Hurris' dismissal as an offense
against collegiate freedom of the
press.
WOMEN VOTERS CONVENE
Discuss Changes in League's
Constitution; Plan for
Annual Banquet.
rh.mireq in the constitution of
thf university Leatrue of Women
Voters were discussed at the meet
ing Thursday, April 7, in Ellen
Smith hall.
The committee for the annual
league banquet, which will be held
Thursday, April 28 was appointed
by Louise Wallace, president. Irene
Maure will serve as chairman,
with Jane Boos and Louise Perry
for her assistants. A speaker for
the banquet will be chosen at the
next meeting.
Further reports were mane on
the marriage laws in various
states of the union.
Schramm Believes
Should Belong
Advisor to Interfraternity
Council Firm Believer
In Organization.
"trvprw man that comes to the
University of Nebraska will have
the opportunity of belonging to a
club or fraternity if he wants to,"
is the dream and prophecy of Prof.
. r.. I-.!..
E. r. senramm. ine huvj.ioi i
tho (nterfraternitv council progn
osticated the development and the
extension of tho clubs, tnai are io
be formed this year, and statea
that in his oninion that the step
that is being taken is one of the
most important in tne social aevci
opment of the university.
"I helleve In the dan. 1 think
that It will be a fine thing for the
university and will be a Dig eveni
In the lives of the men Involved,"
was the sentiment that the geol
ogy professor expessed.
A simiiar pian was carnea out
at Kansas and tho results of thU
move on the part ot our neighbor
ing university is remarkable. In
the opinion of Professor Schramm
there are fewer fraternities at Ne
braska than at schools of Its size
thruout the country.
A union building was named as
BIG SIX SCHOOLS
COMING HERE FOR
COUNCIL MEETING
Ask Neighboring Universities
To Send Delegates
On April 30.
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Student Council Drafts the
Questions to Be Asked
At Convention.
Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa
State college have elected dele
gates to the conference of student
governing bodies of the Big Six
schools to be held in Lincoln April
30. Oklahoma and Kansas State
college have as yet not replied to
the invitation sent out by the Ne
braska Student council conference
committee.
The conference is to include a
discussion of problems encountered
in student government by the
various schools attending the af
fair. It was planned following a
national conference or representa
tives which was held in Toledo,
Ohio in December where Big Six
school representatives decided that
a conference of schools in this re
gion would be a valuable aid in
solving some of the problems mu
tually encountered.
Among the topics which will be
included on the conference pro
gram will be the question of the
student activity tax which was
suggested by Missouri where the
adoption of this plan is at present
being considered. The plan in
volves the levying of a single tax
on each student in school which
entitles him to attend or partici
pate in all student activities what
soever, including athletics, drama
tic productions, subscriptions to
student publications etc. The plan
may either be compulsory or
placed upon a voluntary basis, the
student electing to pay the tax or
not.
Other subjects being considered
for discussion at the conference
include the problem of the organi
zation of unaffiliated students on
the campuses and the representa
tion in student activities of all
groups of students. In connection
with the problem, the question of
political alignments will also be
considered.
Kansas university is expected to
be able to contribute particularly
(Continued on Page 2.)
AMERICAN ENTRY INTO
WAR SETTLED DISPUTE
Declaration of War Meant
Victory for Allies,
Says Nesmith.
American entry into the World
war fifteen years ago eventually
settled the dispute, altho the Ger
mans, as a people, did not realize
it. Prof. E. A. Nesmith told the
Lincoln Lions club in discussing
European problems at a luncheon
Thursday.
Speaking on "Problems of East
ern and Centra Europe," Profes
sor Nesmith said that individuals
can live together peacefully but
nations haven't had the same ex
perience. The Versailles treaty
was criticized for creation, of
eleven trade units out of what had
formerly been three units. Profes
sor Nesmith said that many of the
newly created small states were
unable to maintain themselves in
iv and economically and
that problems are cropping up as
a result.
"T.'liminnHf.n of friction is the
solution of world problems," he
declared. "The woria is suiienos
from changes made by the treaty
u-hirh should be remedied. France,
wcaponed and armed to the teeth,
feels that Slie IS mrpaieneu ay a
.tianrmed German v. There is not a
German today, save a few of the
old time monarchists, who even
think of a war with France."
That Every Man
to Fraternal Group
the ultimate goal of the unifica
tion of spirit. "This organization
and co-operation will build up a
.nhnoi sniiHt at Nebraska so that
students and alumni will be work
ing together for the weirare oi me
institution. By giving the unaffili
ated men stronger social contacts
we can build up a strong alumni
group," he said.
Clubs Have Advantage.
The clubs will have an advan
tage over the fraternities in the
matter of economy, according to
Professor Schramm. Some unaffil
iate tnpn have staved out of fra
ernitles because they felt that they
couldn't afford it. CluD nouses win
offer the same social advantages
that are now possessed by fratern
ities and the clubs nouses can op
erate more economically. If the
clubs want to expand their living
quarters in the future they will be
able to do so.
Fraternities In the paBt have
been too large. A large chapter
would plan a house and build it
and a smaller chapter would have
to pay for it, was a defect In the
fraternity system pointed out by
Professor Schramm.
,T tumt .virv man in the
1A fcuiitn t.u v.w.j
university should belong to a club
I (Continued on Page 3.)