Nebraska Newspapers

    TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
taofiatrd CfelUniatf vt
Entered a iecond-cla.ee matter at the poetoftice
Lincoln, Nebraaka, under aot of congreee, March 3, 1879.
and at apeclal rate of poeuge provided for In eeetlon
1103, act of October 3, 19.7, authorized January SO, 1922.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academio year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Single Copy 5 cente $1.00 a semester
52.50 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mallsd
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Days B-6891; Night: B-6882, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurtnca Hall Editor-in-chief
Managing Editors
Bruce Nicoll Violet Cross
News Editors
Burton Marvin Jack Flscner Margaret Thlele
Virginia Selleck... Society Editor
Irwin Ryan Sports Editor
DUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennings Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
George Hclyoke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erlckson
A Wolf With
Greek Appetite.
HTHE well known and much deplored condition of
fraternity finances ii made even better known to
readers of the current Issue of New Outlook, In
which fraternity-man William E. Berchtold reports
his findings among the country's groping Greeks.
Much of the article is devoted to showing how
harassed undergraduates are being forced to deal
with the problems resulting from the credit expan
sion of boom-day building programs, and the vivid
description of the fraternity man's plight will be no
new story to the Inhabitants of mansions on frater
nity and sorority row of this or any other campus.
Here is the picture as Mr. Berchtold describes
it: "The undergraduate who sought refuge in a uni
versity to escape the depression's chilly breath is
finding a few economic icicles to harass his slum
bers before the fraternal hearth this winter. The
major burden of Fraternity Row's present difficul
ties have fallen on his shoulders' although he had no
part in their making, not even the soul-filling satis
faction of autographing so many little slips of pa
per, acts which my classmates so enjoyed during the
days when football teams played to crowded stadia,
raccoon coats were as common as prairie dogs, and
a Grange victory unleashed enough enthusiasm to
refinance the national debt."
For the puzzled undergraduates who wonder
how all their difficulties of chapter financing came
about, the magazine article quoted will explain the
story of expansionist enthusiasm that put fraterni
ties and sororities in the position of wolf-dodgers.
Reading the article may make the Greek a little
morbid, but on the theory that misery loves com
pany, he should derive at least some satisfaction
from realizing that his (or her) chapter's troubles
are not by any means unique.
HPHERE is a note of cheer, however, for the author
squelches the pessimism sometimes voiced by
those who think that the whole fraternity system is
headed for oblivion. ' . . There Is no doubt that the
fraternity will survive," he says. "It has been
sniped at by some college presidents, newspaper edi
tors and public officials from time to time with vari
ous real or trumped up charges, but the present
condition of university endowment funds and state
appropriations out of which dormitory programs
competitive to fraternities might be developed leaves
the fraternity system In a stronger position than
ever before."
Student populations, in other words, must be
housed; and except on those rare campi where very
large bequests may make an adequate dormitory
system possible, fraternities and sororities still offer
an excellent means of taking care of the problem.
Unfortunately that is only a small gleam of
light, and it does not take care of the Immediate
and actual problems which face many chapters.
The Nebraskan dislikes to take the role of a prophet
of doom, but would suggest that immediate, defi
nite methods of rehabilitation are very much in or
der if the Greeks are to get anywhere in their ef
forts to dig themselves out of the holes into which
they were precipitated by large and dubiously
sound building programs. Even chapters not sad
dled with a burden of debt for fine new houses will
probably not feel out of place among the mourners,
for the groups are few that can point to a financial
record devoid of red splotches.
During the period of greatest Greek expansion,
mistakes in management were made all the way
around, and it is about time the brothers and sisters
of the Jeweled pins came around to the point of ad
mitting it Their foundations are none too secure
at best in the face of ever-heightening legislative
criticism, and if there is to be solution of the nu
merous financial problems the frank appraisal of
realities is essential.
AND that brings us around to the ways of recov
ery that suggest themselves. As the Nebraskan
sees it, three alternatives confront every fraternity
and sorority that finds itself in financial difficulty:
(1) Greeks can seek outside help; (2) they can re
sign themselves to a creeping paralysis that fore
shadows death, or (3) they can make realisUc at
tempts to reduce their operating expenses.
In the light of past experience and present atti
tudes, outside help in the shape of university aid or
The Student Pulse
flat, esnolM eontrlDnUoai pero
ral to matters ! etaat Ufa ntf
tho nnireralty art welcome by (his
drwt-nrat, wider tbe aimal mtrta
tlooo of win aewspaper emetic,
rhtck exrlndrs all libelous matter
Md fwrwnal attacks, letter mast
b alsned, but names will b with
held from pobucctloe U M dealrnd.
A Plea for Convocations.
TO THE EDITOR:
Over six thousand persons at
tended the concert given by tbe
University R. O. T. C. band Sunday.
Next to the Messiah, this audience
was probably the largest crowd
that ever attended an event of its
kind in the history of the school
About five hundred, as a rule,
attend the convocations given by
the school. This marked differ
ence shows where the Interest of
the students and Lincola people
really lies. They do not care as
aWuit henrie? soma 'un
known' speak as they do to Hear
their own talent
With the aore me&tioaed things
la nliDu, propoa uwn nu
nHnnl h dVOtd to lOCSl til
then in th cast. I think the
.fnnii would much rather hear
tie university glee club, the great
lowered taxes
which assume
ity for some time,
brought to the
cation program
been exposed,
cathedral choir, the university
orchestra and other university or
ganizations than someone who
isn't widely known from other
parts of the country.
it is a Known ract inai ut uni
versity cannot afford- to have the
most prominent speakers, but why
can't they cut the number of
speakers to one or two a year and
really get someone wno is wen
known and that the students all
would like to bear? This could be
worked very easily if the univer
sity and local talent were used at
the other convocations. With out
doubt there are many Lincoln men
who would interest the students
more than "John Doe from Po-
dunk." George.
RELIEF CENTERS
BEADY TO BEGIN
STUDIES AT ONCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
local schools, and is especially ar
ranged for those unemployed per
sons who might under other con
ditions, find It possible to attend
school regularly somewhere. Or
ganized bv the university exten
sion division, the centers will be
carried on alon the same lines as
the supervised correspondence
study and the directed correspona
ence studv plans that have been
applied practically, by the division
THE
seems out of the question. The sec
ond alternative resignation to extinction will
hardly be acceptable to the Greeks, and that leaves
only the third choice, reduction of operating costs,
the proportions of a necessity.
To determine the ways in which economies
could be made, an interfraternity alumni council
was set up early In the school year with power to
investigate actual conditions anr recommend ways
of bettering them, and in a few days it is expected
that a committee of that body will make its report.
What conclusions may have been reached the Ne
braskan does not know, but one thing stands out as
a certainty: On the basis of the comprehensive sur
vey that has been made certain definite economies
will doubtless be suggested. And if we know our
undergraduate associates the economies recom
mendedwhatever they are will be objected to by
those who will feel they are being deprived of their
rights through alumni recommendations.
It is in the hope of minimizing any grieving and
complaints that we have gone to some length in
expounding the Greek situation in its realities. It
should not come as a surprise, for example, if the
investigators recommended very definite curtail
ment of social expenditures. That would undoubt
edly be met with sundry howls; but the point to be
stressed again and again is that the time for mere
howling is past.
Greeks must face their problems with a little
realism or accept the consequences,
Some Sly
Remarks.
Editor's Note: A disinterested feminine specta
tor asked to be allowed a few comments on today's
Y. W. C. A. election. Needless to sy we were
charmed and take pleasure In passing the re
marks on.
THE latest in the way of elections seems to be the
balloting for Y. W. officers in Ellen Smith hall
today. One cannot help wondering Just what the
sororities have been doing in the way of campaign
ing since the nominees were announced Friday
afternoon. (Long pause for a chorus of oooooo's
from the women who firmly declare that they do
NOT play politics.)
Be that as it may, do or don't, the fact remains
that the girls really shouldn't, especially in today's
race. If there is one place where there should be no
knifing, where everything should be on the up and
up, it is in the Y. W. Members of an organization
purposing to promote honest living should certainly
frown upon "triumvirates," "alliances," and all the
nasty-nasty things which enliven feminine elections.
So , back we come again to politics, and
sorority sisters will by this time be on the steps of
E. S. H. begging votes for the girls in question.
What would happen to this institution of learning
if students took their studies as seriously as they
take their political flights?
Do you know that 50 percent of the students
on this campus think of elections and politics si
multaneously? How funny these school politics
must seem to students who can see beyond Mortar
Boards and Innocents! They may realize that the
world wouldn't stop for long even if the favored
slates were defeated.
Ho Hum! and apologies to all the Big Shots
whose very human desires to guarantee fraternal
successors cause the two societies trouble enough as
it is. We still maintain that the Y. W. president
had the right idea when she said "no" to any sort
of "politiking" in discussing the election with mem
bers of her cabinet last Friday.
A Plea for
Convocations.
IN view of the large student turnout at the band
concert Sunday afternoon at the Coliseum,
"George," in this morning's Student Pulse column
proposes that greater emphasis should be placed on
the university's home talent. He states that this
can be done, briefly, by making the band concert,
the "Messiah," and similar other all-student enter
prises a part of a regular university convocation
series. He further suggests that such convocations
should be interspersed occasionally with a well
known speaker of high quality and national fame.
"George's" proposal merits consideration for two
reasons: First, because students have expressed a
Hpsire for a reeular convocation series of high qual
and second, because such a plan,
if put on the right basis, would offer an excellent
nnnnrtunitv for raising the calibre of speakers
university population from outside.
Nebraska students, with all too few exceptions,
have been denied the privilege of enjoying a convo
of real merit Rather have they
consistently, to spasmodic programs
of mediocre talent. Past attendance ana apprecia
tion of convocations may in no manner be regarded
as a criterion of student Interest in such an enter
prise as all-university convocations. Given the op
portunity to enjoy a regular convocation program
during the school year, student participation in them
would increase, we believe, manyfold.
Once such a program were permanently organ
ized, and student interest started to grow, there
would be a tendency for those in charge of convo
cations to secure well informed speakers from out
side the university. Materially improved, too, should
be the convocations composed of the university's
home talent With an increase of student interest
in its own enterprise, problems of raising the cali
bre of the university's own programs would, per
force, improve to meet the new conditions.
Such a revival of interest in better things would
make the all-university convocation accomplish a
definite, much needed, purpose in campus extra cur
ricular life. Can it be worked out?
during the last few years. Stu
dents who complete college work
satisfactorily will have their cred
its placed on tne extension recorus.
Reed Lauds Project.
"We are happy over the out
come, and have great hopes for the
future of this big project." said Dr.
A. A. Reed, director of the univer
sity division. "Schoolmen In towns
through the state are enthusiastic
over the Idea, and are cooperating.
Not only will this aid many who
are now unemployed to find valua
ble use for their time, but it will
enabie many of them to enter uni
versities in the rail," vr. rteeo.
added.
Amone the twelve towns ready
to begin study are: Avoca, Beaver
Crossing, Ceresco, Friend, Hol
drege. Kearney, Lewiston. Linsay,
Looking Glass, XMeDrasKa city.
Stromsburg, Ulysses, and Union
Center at Liberty. Listed as sub
jects being taken by students
were: English, psychology, educa
tion, typing economics, home eco
nomics, agriculture, business law,
history, and geography.
Fifty-two percent of the students
graduated rom Ames, Iowa flute
college, last quarter, have been
placed in positions since gradua
tion.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Contemporary Comment
Ttco Years
At Nebraska.
Regardless of the opinions ex
pressed, the Student thanks cam
pus writers for their letters on the
proposed activity fee.
The Student, however, would
like to offer a reply to the writer
of one letter. This writer ntates
that "Student opinion is a lonj
way from being satisfied by the
proposed measure, even if it lacKs
the opposition's control of the stu
dent paper.
The Student has advocated the
adoption of an activity fee during
the last twenty-two years. It sin
cerely believes that the Iowa State
campus would be benef i led by an
activity fee; It believes that the
benefits to the campus as a whole
far outweigh any possible short
comings. The adoption of an ac
tivity fee has been a leading plank
in the Student's platform during
the last three years.
The Student, on the other hand,
has not attempted to stifle opposi
tion. Repeatedly it has Invited
opinions on the proposed fee re
gardless of whether they agree
with it Opinions gathered by Stu
dent reporters from various per
sons on the campus have not been
gathered in a biased manner.
Today in printing verbrtim
opinions of two writers the Stu
dent waives a principle nf its han
dling letters to the editor that of
brevity. Both letters far exceed the
reasonable length permitted.
The Student has no quarrel with
students who sincerely do not fa
vor the activity fee. However, it
dislikes to be accused of attempt
ing to blanket opposition and to
have closed its columns to writers
who disagree with its policies.
Iowa State Student.
About the
Forgotten Man.
All groups of people are divided
into more or less distinct social
groups. This is apparent in any
situation where there are, associ
ated together, people of differentn
nationality, of varying intelligence,
habits, and beliefs. Certainly the
campus of any large university
exemplifies such a situation, and
our own campus is no exception.
Students are usually divided into
two large groups: the first, a
group of individuals, who, through
fortunate circumstances, are pro
vided with adequate resources both
financial and intellectual to pave
easily the way for their own devel
opment and to enable them to min
gle within the accepted social cir
cles. The second group is made
up of those people who, though
oftentimes equally as intellectual
as the first, are handicapped by
adverse conditions that are no
fault of their own, but which make
it impossible for them to remain
on an equal footing with the more
fortunate individuals of the first
group. This is indeed an unfortu
nate condition, but one that pre
vails, nevertheless. Their position
is sometimes referred to as that of
the underdog.
There is no doubt that this type
of individual is often the potential
leader whose inhibitions have
caused him to take the part of a
non-participant in various activi
ties of a distinguished nature. We
are for the underdog. Nine times
out of ten the fellow who is work
ing under a handicap of one sort
or another, if given an equal op
portunity, would rise far above the
position of esteem now held by his
more fortunate associates. In ac
tuality it is often this person that
eventually overcomes his handi
caps and makes the most of his
opportunity. He has coped with
adverse situations and has ac
quired some practical knowledge
through his experience that serves
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All tadrnU onrnnlsatlons or fac
ulty ruuiM druirlng to pulilioh no
tice ,f inttinga or other InforniHtton
f,r rTi-mhf r may have H,m printed
by calling the Uuily Nebraskan office.
TASSELS.
Tassels will not hold their regu
lar Tuesday meeting today.
PERSHING RIFLES.
Pershing Rifles will held their
regular meeting at 5 today.
Picture at Studio, 12:15 Wednes
day. Wesley Foundation composed
of Methodist Student Council,
Kappa Phi. Phi Tau Theta, and the
Wesley Players.
CORN COBS.
There will be a meeting of the
Corn Cobs Tuesday evening at
7:30 in the Temple building. Plans
for rallies and the spring party
will be discussed.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
NAMES MID-YEAR
PARTY CHAPERONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
real student need, coming as it
does at the end of the examination
period, by giving the campus an
evening of excellent entertainment
according to Dick Moran, presi
dent of Sigma Delta Chi. He stated
that the party which is expected to
become an annual tradition, would
be a "breather" between semesters
and that Sigma Delta Chi was
making every effort to make the
party live up to its description,
"Something new in university so
cial life."
President O. C. Bennett of Okla
homa A. A Ji. college at Still
water, recently took over whole
sale control of campus organiza
tions. He virtually suspended the
Panhellcnic council, and suspended
that portion of the student con
stitution known as the Board of
Publications. He stated that he
feels that responsibility for govern
ing the students rests with the ad
ministration. cerncd with the question as to
fe&K4 et f,nf nrint f.,tAnt
activity tax. There is being a
campus-wide vote taken on the
subject during the week on Jan.
13 to Jan. 19, and the results which
ire tabulated will be announctj
sometime within the next month.
him in good stead in later life. The
fellow that fights a good fight in
tho ranks of the underdog is to be
commended highly. He Is In a po
sition where compliments are few,
however deserving of praise he
may be. Take off your hat to him.
He deserves some recognition and
respect. Daily Texan.
11. S. C. Gets a
Student Forum.
The crying need of the student
body for several years has been
for some form of extra-curricular
Intellectual activity, but whenever
the matter has been raised it has
been met with apathy from some
sources and opposition from others.
We have had splendid opportuni
ties for almost all other kinds of
activity including athletics, pub
lications, drama, and music, but
from an intellectual standpoint,
the student's only interests have
been studies. However sad that
mav sound, it is true.
Now the tide seems to be turn
ing the other direction, for the
year has seen a rennaisance in stu
dent thought all over the nation,
and this would have been an un
usual, isolated campus if no simi
lar change had taken place here.
Probably the greater intterest in
government that has accompanied
President Roosevelt's new deal, his
innovation in talking over the
problems of the nation personally
by radio, or the increasingly ap
parent need of college trained men
in politics has been responsible.
Whatever it is, It is obvious that
students are thinking more about
the world In which they will have
to live.
So we welcome the Idea of a
Trojan open forum, as it was pre
sented to the legislative council
last Tuesday night. It presages a
time when students will be able to
talk and discuss the things they
read about, when they will be able
to listen to speakers without being
expected to believe them, when
they will be able to hear both sides
of any question, and then believe
the side they think best.
It will mean that we will hear
many of our accepted theories
hammered into nonsensibility and
others praised to the skies. It will
mean that we shall hear of new
theories, new ideas, and other peo
ple s ideas. But it does not Imply,
because we examine them, that we
have thrown our lot with them
Rather it means that we have the
intelligence to consider all aspects
of controversial questions and be
swayed in our Judgment not by
prejudice, hearsay, or previously-
formed opinion, but by reason and
a careful examination of the facts.
It is the scientific attitude applied
to politics.
If it does nothing else, the forum
will increase student interest in
their studies. Courses such as po
litical science, international law,
current history, constitutional his
tory, journalism, economics, and
many others will become more
real, more practical to those who
will take advantage of the forum.
It will put life into theories we
learn in class rooms.
We hope that the Trojan open
forum is handled competently.
Coming as it does from the Asso
ciated Students, and with Lew
rence Pritchard at the helm, it has
no other connection with student
organizations. It is solely a worth
while activity of the A.S.U.S.C.
and as such should accomplish its
purpose far easier than if it were
left in other hands. Speakers
should be selected for the author
ity, experience and knowledge
which they have at their command.
The subjects chosen should be
those which are uppermost in the
minds of thinking people today.
I he forum, as its name implies,
should be open. We wish it luck.
Daily Trojan.
FILING FOR PROM
COMMITTEE OPEN
TILL THIS FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
junior president is still a commit
tee member, both co-chairmen are
selected by the council. Under the
new scheme, the junior president
may still be chairman, however.
Rules for Eligibility.
To be eligible for a post on the
committee, a student must have
no less than 52 credit hours in the
university and no more than
eighty-nine, which classification
constitutes junior standing. Can
didates must have satisfactorily
completed 27 hours during the two
previous semesters, and must be
carrying at least twelve in good
standing at the time of application.
The Junior-Senior Prom will be
held this year on Friday, March 9,
a closed night according to the
university calendar. Work on ar
rangements for the event will be
gin immediately following the com
mittee's appointment Jan. 31.
ENTERS THIRD ROUND
Women Keglers Meet in Five
Contests to Choose
Semif inalists.
Women's intramural bowling
teams have advanced well into the
third round of their competition,
the third round games being sched
uled for this week.
One second round game is still
left to be played, the Delta
Gamma team number 1 having yet
to play Phi Mu team number 3.
This game must be played Mon
day, January 15, and the third
round tilts are also set for that
date.
Announcement of the dates for
the semifinals and finals will be
announced in the Nebraskan at a
later date. The times set for the
last two rounds may be changed
because of delay in running off
the opening rounds of play.
Nice Clean Rooms
for Girls
Reasonably Priced
Conveniently Located
345 No. 13th BS549
College
Ity Carlyle HodtiWln
THE ART OF FLUNKING.
Reams have been written to tell
students how to pass courses, but
never a word about how to nunit,
Now it is a fact that there are
students who flunk; and since It
is certain that some students will
flunk, why should they not be
taught to do the job right? There
fore, I propose to expound here a
technique of flunking.
The first Important thing to do
is miss the first three of four clsas
periods of the semester. Of course
it is essential to miss at least one
a week all semester and be late
at the other wo, but to miss the
first three or four is indepensible.
Then vou get started after the in
structor has the seating list and
his class roll made up, and he will
have to nut vour name at the bot
tom of the list. It will be out of
place alphabetically and will cause
him a little inconvenenlence all the
semester.
Getting started late has another
virtue: You can ask the instructor
to explain to you, in class time, of
course, what the text book is,
where it can be bought, whether
you can sell it at the end of the
semester, and if you will have to
bring it to class. You can also
have him explain to you all about
laboratory equipment If you ask
him to take time to explain all
this at about the first three classes
you attend, it will not only help
you do a good job of flunking, but
will help your standing with the
class.
Now, of course, you never get a
book. If you have one around,
it's a temptation to look at the pic
tures, and that might lead you to
read a chapter or two and to
flunk properly, there must be ab
solutely no reading of text boons.
The place to get your informa
tion is in clas3. Ask questions.
Argue with the Instructor every
time you get a chance. Abk ques
tions as far off the subject as you
possible can. If the instructor or
the other students get impatient
with your noise, tell them that you
came to university to learn, and
that that is what you are trying
to do.
If your subject happens to be
political science, be sure to ask the
instructor if he believes what all
the politicians say in the daily
newspapers. If you are taking
some physical science, ask the in
structor to explain all the wild,
weird tales wou find in the popu
lar, pseudo scientific magazines.
Always to remember that no one In
the class is the least bit interested
in what the instructor might have
to say, and that the more of his
time you can consume, the better
they will like it.
Don't be afraid to let the in
structor know you have a mind of
your own. Let him know that you
think your opinion Is Just as good
as his. Suppose you are studying
literature. Ask him to explain
why Shakespeare Is considered a
better writer than Zane Grey. And
when he explains it to you, tell
him you don't agree. And tell
him why you don't agree.
Th3n about examination papers:
Make them just as hard to read
as you possibly can. If you use a
pencil, be sure it is dull. If you
use a pen, get a fe wink blots on
the paper. It is always advisable
to run out of ink and ask to go to
the Instructor's office for a re-fill.
Never number your pages nor any
questions except t ehfirst Never
outline; never paragrapn. it is
well to forget to put your name on
the paper.
If you are given any outside
papers to write and turn in. be
sure to get them in late. Take
at least an hour of the instructor's
time explaining why you were late.
And after you've made him see
that you just simply didn't have
time, then ask him how he liked
the last two or three shows, tell
him about your week-end party
at home, and two or three of your
most recent bull sessions.
There is a point I forget to
mention concerning class discus
sions. When you are asking ir
relevent questions, be sure the in
structor knows that you have not
bought a text book Make it plain
that you can't afford to buy one.
And then make sure that he sees
you at every football game, college
party, and show that he attends.
And now for the laboratory Ah,
there's the place to help yourself
do a royal job of flunking. Visit
in a monotone all the time. Run
around the room and bother every
body else at least half the time.
Never get your papers due on time.
Waste as much laboratory equip
ment as you can without having
to pay an extra charge. If the
instructor hits boy for an extra
breakage fee, argue with him, take
it up with the head of tbe depart
ment As a few final points, always be
the first one to walk out of class
if someones starts a football rally
in the hall. Always miss the class
Just before and after vacations.
Never miss a chance to get the in
structor off his subject. Go to
sleep at once in every class. When
your papers are late, always give
an excuse that the instructor has
heard at least 100 times. Follow
these simple directions carefully,
and you will flunk as completely
and beautifully aa is humanly pos
sible. TRI K'S OFFICERS
Members of the agronomy de-
GOING TO i
Send for Book with complete de
scriptlons on Where-to-go and
What-to-see. No obligation.
P. 0. B. MORRIS!
Clark Travtl Sarvlca
HOTEL CLARK
Les Anealat. Calif.
FREE
53i
The College Bus Depot
Which it a branch f the Union Bus Depot, is now
located permanently for the cenvenipnee of the
University Student! at 232 North 12th. Come in
and let us tell you about our good schedules and
low round trip fares to your home town.
Interstate Transit Lines Call B2595
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934.
partment's Trl K club, still feel
lng good over the way thny
cleaned up the whole show at tlu
agronomy judging contests last
fall, met Inst week to elect secon,)
semester officers.
For president they elected Ray
mond Wilson, senior, who goes to
school fulltime, works for the
agronomy department full-tlmu.
(Figure that out.) Their new vice
president is Raymond Klnch, hlh
point man on the team in both tlia
Kansas City and Chicago contest.
The new secretary-treasurer is
Elmer Heyne, member of the agro
nomy Judging team, and student
manager of the corn show during
organised agriculture.
The outgoing officers were Paul
Harvey, president; Orrin Webster,
vice-president; Elver Hodges,. secretary-treasurer.
Demands Political
Party to Carry On
Plans of Sen; Deal
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Pn,r.
Raymond Moley, one of Columb a
na.Dfir'a first- And at the sanu
time one of Its most outstanding
contributions to President Roosr
velt's "brain trust," this week re
iterated his Invitation to demo
crats unsympathetic with the New
Deal to "detach themselves from
the party."
He Intimated that his former
chief, Secretary of State Hull, wi s
one of the reactionaries who
ahnniM hp excluded from the No v
Deal party because of the letters
recent assertion at juumeviutu
hoi- thn rpcoverv nroeram is only
temporary. He emphasized the
permanent nature of the New Deal
and demanded the formation ot a
"political party to carry it on, a
party mat essenumi.y kucm m
it ami can move with assurance
as a majority force."
In an address Dciore k'"1' "
Columbia students, Moley de
clared: .
"1 have said recently and I re
peat that this means the amalgt-
mation or tnose progressive
onrl rnnnhlicans who
1
have as a matter of principle at
tached tnemscives nuw "j ui
;h tiuin tn the sort of De
gressive principles that President
Koosevcit nas uuiJti-u.
i'tvio Homnemtic tartv for alto
gether too long has been half one
thing and half another. It is time
if tn nnr nrinririlp above mere
considerations of conciliating every
. - . . i a. 11. ;
possible dissenting eienieni. j. i
imo tnr a Now Deal in nollticx
as well as In government."
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR C0RNHUSKER
COSTUME PARTY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
with genuine impersonation, tor
A PT-1 1
the runniest costume, me nwaiu
for the cleverest costume was
o-ivon tn fvi Johnson and Jean
Walker, who garbed completely in
black pastenoard ana cioin. repre
sented the telephone transmitter
and rwpiver. Leona Pollard, in a
white lace dress of the gay nineties
wore the prettiest rrocx. t uzes
were black and silver comparts,
nthor rivpr rnstumes not men
tioned by the judges were those
worn by Julia nan ana iviarnurrL
Carpenter, who dressed as Steph
on'a "Mr. Hvde" and "Satan."
Judges for last year's contest at
tne party were Kaay is. rauiHmr.
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson and Miss
Pauline Gellatly.
include Favors.
The favor at the 1932 Costume
nartv included flowers, cardbeard
ciearette whistles, balloons and
pocket mirrors.
In past years it has been the
custom of the A. XV. S. board to
sponsor this party on a Friday
night, but this year the committee
plans to arrange It for a week
night. This annual affair was
scheduled for December 15 but was
postponed because of conflict in
activities.
Newly Furnished Rooms for
Girls on the Campus
Room with Breakfast and
Dinner, $20 per mo.
L6819
Duke University
School of Medicine
Durham, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are
given each year. These may be
taken consecutively (M. D. in
three years) or three terms
may be taken each year (M. D.
in four years). The entrance re
quirements are intelligence,
character and at least two years
of college work, including the
subjects specified for Grade A
Medical Schools. Catalogues and
application forms may be ob
tained from the Dean.
It costs
no more to 4
have our
Skilled workmen
Guaranteed work
Best equipment
Responsible
N.R.A. Code
Prices
V CLEANERS
83367
Joa Tucker
221 No. 14
Hey Wythera
1