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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1933)
TWO Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Entered at aecond -class matter at the postoffice n Lincoln. Nebraska., under act ot congress. March 3. 1879 and at special rate ot postage provided for in section 1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 1922. Published Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs. day. Friday and Sunday morning Single Copy 5 cents during the academic year. THIRTY-SECOND YEAR 2 , ycar $1.25 a semester 3 a year mailed S 1.75 semester mailed SUBSCRIPTION RATE Under tf.rection ot the Student Pub lication Board Editorial Office University Hatl 4. Business Off ice University Hall 4. Telephones Day; B6891 : Night. B6882 or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras ka editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Phil Brownell MANAGING EDITORS Dick Moran Lynn Leonard NEWS EDITORS George Murphy Lamolne BlbU Violet Cross Sports Editor Burton Marvin Society Editor ...Carolyn Van Anda Woman's Editor Margaret Tr-iele BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager... .Chalmers Graham ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Bernard Jennings George Holyoke Frank Musgrave The Usual Exhortation. IT is customary for the Ne braska!) to do a bit of ex horting on election days, tell ing the students to get out and vote. Without going into the trite details of why stu dents should vote we are merely putting this little re minder on the editorial page for fear someone might over look the streamer and head line display on the front page. The Nebraskan believes that there is a need for some judicious selection among the candidates who are contest ants in today's election. More than anything else the candi dates should be picked on the basis of their originality and aggressiveness. Both the Stu dent council and the publica tion board need students who have ideas of their own and are not backward about ex pressing them. The Student council has made considerable progress in the past two years in be coming actually a body which works for and accomplishes the desires of the students. But there is a vast distance yet to go and a number of obstacles to be removed. An intelligent student vote of large proportions will not only put into office interest ed and capable members of that council, but will give these members an assurance that the student body is really somewhat interested in what the council does. Neither the council nor the student publication board members are just other "ac tivities" if they are taken in the right spirit They are real jobs which can be done well or ill according to the abili ties of the people who held them. Sincere Congratulations To the Barbs. ONE of the most significant fac tors involved in the political setup for the election today is the alignment of the Barb faction with the Yellowjacket fraternity fac tion. The two factions combined in the fall election, but at that time there was not so much at stake. In this major election there is the distribution of a number of important offices iA stake and the two factions have worked together eo well that there is an approxi mately equal division of the nomi nees between barbs and fraternity men. The Nebraskan has little inter-r-rt as to which of the two factions f merges victorious. But )t is in terested in the fact that the barbs if e fx-ginning to assert themselves imi that while they are yet a little loo weak to ftand toy themselves, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN that a fraternity faction has af forded them almost equal consid eration. This year under the leadership of several unaffiliated men who have received little notoriety cr credit, the Barb Interclub council has been established as a function ing organization. It is this organ ization which has achieved recog nition for the barbs and which has placed in nomination the greatest number of unaffiliated students for several years. THERE have been occasional spurts in the past few years when the unaffiliated students made efforts to make a place for themselves in campus extracurri cular activities. But most of these spuits have been flashes in the pan. The movement begun last year under the sponsorship of the Student council, which has crystal ized this year in the form of the Barb Interclub council has all the earmarks of a permanent move ment of lasting benefit The Interclub council is not confining- its activities to politics. It has entered the field of intramural athletics, it has co-operated with the Barb council in sponsoring social affairs, and it has plans to put any unaffiliated student, who is interested, in the same position as fraternity men enjoy so far as student extracurricular activity is concerned. The Nebraskan wishes to offer its sincere congratulations to the men who have undertaken this project and started it off success fully. Regardless of the fortunes of today's elections, we are confi dent that this movement will con tinue and grow so that in the not far distant future it may never truthfully be said that in order to be a recognized and important part of student life one must be long to a Greek letter organiza tion. RATES TO STUDENTS Teachers Attending U. of N; Will Have Lower Fare For First Time. For the first time in the history of the university the Western Passenger association will grant special low rates to summer school students and teachers attending the summer session at the Uni versity of Nebraska. These reduced fares are on the certificate plan basis of a fare and a third of the first class fares in effect May 15, 1933. for the round trip. These special round trip fares will apply for students at tending the summer session of the University of Nebraska, provided 100 certificates are presented showing the purchase of one way tickets from points from which the one way fare is 75 cents or more. This arrangement will apply in Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, northern Michigan, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wis consin, Wyoming, Montana, south ern Idaho, Arizona, Eritish Colum bia, California. Nevada, New Mex ico, Oregon, Utah and Washing ton. The Western Passenger as sociation includes all of the rail roads which operate in this terri tory. Students planning to attend the summer session at the University of Nebraska will buy a ticket to Lincoln and with it they will re ceive a certificate which when val idated by It D. Moritz, director of the summer session, will entitle the bearer to the return fare for one-third the regular price. Kelvin Denting Gets Broken Collar Bone Kelvin Deming. sophomore in the college of engineering received a broken collar bone when be was knocked down by an automobile Tuesday evening near bis borne. 143 No. 42nd. He was treated at the Lincoln General hospital and then returned to his home. Deming is the ton of Prof. IL G. Demirjg of the chemistry depart ment cf the university. A IAIN GRANTS TO BE HELD ON JUNE 5 Class Presidents Notified; No Definite Plans Are Formed. Th annual Alumni Roundup is scheduled to be held on June 5th this year, according to Kay rtam ev ninmnl RArretarv. This event is traditional being set aside as a day on which memDers or gruuu ated classes can get together and once more talk over those things which were of interest to them when they were in school. According to reports from the alumni office the event will be a little less colorful than it has been in previous years because of the less favorable financial condition prevailing. Much of the activity of the roundup will be closely as sociated with those activities con nected with commencement activ ities. Letters have been sent out to the presidents of different classes and as yet no definite plans have been made. Luncheon and break fast arrangements are expected to be handed in soon, according to Mr. Ramsey's secretary. .Tune sth will be the twelfth an niversary for this alumni holiday. ASPIRANTS' FATE WILL BE DECIDED (Continued from Page 1.) pressed yesterday indicated that the vote cast upon the measure will serve as a general cmerm for the rest of the student body, which will vote upon it at a later date. For lack of a "2reat common er" or a "Teddy" Roosevelt both factions held rallies last night in preparation for the races today. and as nas reen me custom in me past, catered to the feminine vote in the sorority groups. Ballot To Be -Tight." Political experts on the campus stated yesterday that the bailot will be ''tight," which in the terms of the common layman means that the vote will be close on all of fices open to contest Both fac tions on the campus have main tained solid ranks during the past few days, and in spite of several rumors abroad on the campus, both factions seem to be ready to vote straight party tickets. A clean sweep of the majority of the council offices by the Barb-Yellow Jacket faction appeared to be highly improbable. In the filings for senior men at large, three Innocents have filed for election, including BTon Goulding, Woodrow Magee, and Joe Shramek. The other candidate. Louis Zinnicker, is a member of the Barb-Yellow Jacket faction. In the women filings from the college of arts and science, twelve independent candidates appear, which is a record filing for that college. Of the senior candidates, Byron Goulding is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Innocents president, Kosmet Klub, and Interfraternity ball committee chairman; Wood row Magee, Delta Upsilon, is an Innocent member of Kosmet Klub. and managing editor of the Corn busker; Joe Shramek. Sigma Al pha Epsilon, is an Innocent inter fraternity council treasurer, mem ber of the Cornhusker staff, and of Corncobs. Louis Zinnicker, is a member of Pi Kappa Phi, Com mercial club, Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. All senior candidates are in the Bizad col lege. Senior women candidates are Lorraine Brake, member of Y. W. C. A., Home Ec club. Tassels, and Farmers Fair committee; Mar garet BuoL Chi Omega, member of Mortar Board, president of A- W. S., vice president W. A. A., Tassel, and member of Junior- Senior prom committee: Marie Davis, Sigma Kappa, junior in Teacber's college. Arts and Science. From arts and science, tbe fol lowing have filed: Lamoine Bible, Sigma Phi Sigma, news editor on Nebraskan, Corncob, Pershing Rifles, Interfraternity Council, and Kosmet Klub jshow; Jack Coup land, chairman. Barb council. Corncob, and member of Corn husker staff; Tom Davies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, member of Corn- YOUB DRUG STOEE Golf Club and Sag 2V5 Tennis fcli 2ac Glf Balls 20c THE OWL PHARMACY We Deliver Phone B-1068 148 No. 14th and P 6t. UN ROUNDUP cobs. Cornhusker, and worker in " . i unlit. ti (iKah Kosmet kiud; ana Alpha Tau Omega, member of Cornhusker staff, reporter onNe- braskan, and Kosmet Klub fall revue. Women Are Active. Women candidates from arts and science are Frances Brune, member of Tassels, Y. W. C A., T-N-T; Leah Carlsen, Kappa Al pha Theta, member of Cornhusker staff and of last year's A. W. S. board; Margaret Chase, Chi Ome ga, member of Orchesis, Y. W. C. A., French club, and Intramural representative. Calista Cooper, Pi Beta Phi, sec retary of A. W. S. for next year, rwnhnsker coed: Geravne Craw ford, Kappa Delta, member of Tassels, Orchesis, ana i. w. v. a., Violet Cross, Kappa Alpha Theta, member of Tassels, Panhellenic advisory board, Theta Sigma Phi, and news editor on Daily Nebras kan. Roma DeBrown, Kappa Kappa Gamma, member of A. W. S. board, and Tassels; Marjorie Fil ley, member of Big Sister board, Barb council, and Palladian Liter ary society; Elaine Fontein, Alpha Phi, member of W. A. A. council and Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Mar garet Medlar, member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister board, Y. W. C A., Palladian Literary society. Maxine Packwood, Kappa Delta, secretary of Tassels, member of W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A.; Breta Peterson. Delta Delta Delta, is a Big Sister and member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet; and Gretchen Schrag, Alpha Omicron Pi, is a Tassel, member of Cornhusker staff, and Vestals. Ag Candidates. From the Ag college, Arlene Bors, Alpha Chi Omega, is Home Ec association treasurer, member of Y. W. C. A., Tassels, and vice president of Big Sister board; Florence Buxman is vice president of the Home Economics associa tion, member of Tassels and Ag freshman commission; and Marion Paul. Gamma Phi Beta, member of Home Economics association and W. Y. C. A. Louis Schick, Alpha Gamma Rho. member of Ag club. Block and Bridle, Corncobs, Interfrater nity council, and "B" basketball team, is the only male candidate from Ag. In Bizad college, Maynard Mil ler, assistant business manager of Cornhusker, Corncob, and in Kos met Klub show, and Duncan Sowles. Sigma Chi and male lead in the Kosmet Klub show, are can didates. Women candidates from Bizad are Mildred Kirkbride. Al pha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Theta treasurer. Girls Commercial club, and Bizad Executive board for coming year; and Pb3'llis Sidner. Alpha Xi Delta, Tassel, intramural representative, and W. A. A. sports board. Loren Johnson, Xi Psi Phi, is the only candidate from the college of dentistry. Engineers File. From the engineering college are Kenneth Davison, Lam da Chi Alpha, letterman on rifle team, member of Corncobs, Pershing Rifles and Interfraternity council; Henry Kosman, Delta Upsilon, Cornhusker circulation manager, Corncobs, and Kosmet Klub show; Marvin Nuernberger, Phi Sigma Kappa, is a member of interfrater nity council. A. S. C. E., assistant editor of Blue Print for next year, and on Engineer's week commit tees: Carlos Olinstead, member of A. S. C. K., and Engineer's week committees. Fine arts candidates are Rose Steinberg, member of Tassels, and Adela Tombrink, Theta Phi Al pha. Tassel. Orchesis. captain girls' rifle team, Y. W. C. A. and Drama tic club. Tom Snipes. Alpha Gamma Rho, member of Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Ag club, and ag ex ecutive board, is the only candi date from tbe graduate college. Three Lawyers. Candidates from law college are Edward Erodk, Zeta Beta Tau, member of Cornhusker etaff, and Pershing Rifles; William Crabill, A SUMMER CLASS IN COMMERCIAL TRAINING Plan a course of practical intensive training that puts you into position to take advantage of your opportunities. Ask about our summer term beginning June 5. Lincoln School of Commerce Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools P & 14th W. A. Robbina, Pres. ' Lincoln, Nebr. v... THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933. Chi Phi, regimental major; and v VTorrill Whitman IV,1 n.l.. . ... . Alalia Delta. Pharmacy college nominees ar Richard Christensen, Delta Upsilon and member of Gamma Lambda and Charles Werner, Pi Kamia Phi. Women candidates from Teach ers' college are Ruth Hornbuekle Helen Shelledy, Delta Delta Delta! member of Tassels, and intramural representative; and Marian Smith, Delta Gamma, W. A. A. executive council, A. W. S. board, and May queen attendant. No Teachers Candidate. A most unusual feature of the filings for this year's election is that no man candidate has filed from teachers' college. Nominees for the publication board are: Seniors, Dan Easterday, Delta Sigma Lambda, "N" club swimming team, Cornhusker staff and R. O. T. C; and Mario Smith,' member student council, barb coun cil, Nebraska Blue Print staff, and engineering executive board. Junior nominees are Wilber Erickson, assistant, business man ager Bizad News, Daily Nebmras kan staff, Barb council, Bizad ex ecutive board, and Corncob; Charles Flansburg. Alpha Tau Omega, member of Corncobs and Kosmet Klub spring show. Sophomore nominees are Jack Card, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and James Heldt, Delta Tau Delta, freshman football and track, and worker on Awgwan, honors convo cation. BUSINESS BETTER FOR CANDY MAKERS, FL0R ISTS AS MOTHER'S DAY APPROACHES. (Continued from Page 1.) forget to send letters to their mothers on Mother's Day and on her birthday and if possible a few flowers," he concluded. Fraternities and sororities are planning special programs for Mother's Day. At this time the mothers of as many of the mem bers as possible will be present at the house for dinner and usually a short program after dinner. Some groups held their Mother's Day program last Sunday and some will not have theirs until May 21, but nearly every house will honor Mothers sometime. T LAMP IN and be gay all the way XVTHEN there's something doirg Wevcry hour how the hours fij! On United States and American Merchant liners you'll find your own crowd aboard, enjoying fun that's planned for Americans. For only $90 you can sail on a roomy, comfortable,"one class' Amer ican Merchant Liner direct to London ... for $102.30 you can sail in Tourist Class on the Washington or Manhattan tbe fastest Cabin liners in the world; for $108.30 you can sail Tourist Class on the monster express hnei Lniathan. And in Europe $ to $6 a day will cover living and traveling expenses amply. UNITED STATES LINES AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES RootrveU Steamthip Co., lac. Central Agrmtt tl .V. MkiSaa Ave.. Chirac Ag ft' Et-eryubrre : : 1