t
i
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAWIPlLISCniETY
.EST
UN
til
formance was made up of university students.
. . o
, R: 6. T. C. OFFICERS will meet
at th.6, ',Ltndeil hotel tonight at 6
o'clock for the annual officer's
banquet. Among the guests this
year will be the honorary colonel,
the regimental sponsor, and the
battalion sponsors. Officers in the
military department will also be
present and will give short talks.
Norman Prucka is in charge of the
arrangements.
. FOLLOWING the 1 o'clock
luncheon at the house yesterday,
the Acacia mothers club held a
short business meeting and social
hour. Seventeen guests attended
the affair.
BLUE AND PINK sweet peas
decorated the table at the Alpha
Phi Mothers' club luncheon Tues
day. About eighteen attended the
affair. Mrs. ieo scnmutei, nouse
mofier,' and the actives were host
esses. ;
$ 9 w
ABOUT TWELVE will attend the
1 o'clock cover dish luncheon to be
riven Thursday at the club rooms
by ; the;. Newman Mothers' club.
Luncheon will be. followed by a
short business meeting:. Mrs. S. J.
Denis, president, and Mrs. J. Kos,
housemother, are in charge of the
arrangements. . .
.
MARGARET GETSCHER of
Omaha was married last Saturday
to Howard Dyer, a resident of
Plattsmouth and a former univer
sity student. The wedding- took
place .in Omaha at the Kountze
Memorial church.
' .
. ANNOUNCEMENT is made of
the approaching marriage of
Beulah Peterson of Moline, 111., to
Edgar Strieter of Davenport, la.,
formerly of Seward which will take
place March 24. Mr. Strieter is a
RELIEF GARDEN MEN
MEET AT IOWA STATE
Readev Tells Group That
Common Trend Is Toward
i ; 'Community Work.
iAM;fcS, ' la. The trend in
rHf eardenine- is away from
individual rardena toward commu
nitv s-ardens with individual plots,
believes J. C. Readey, Chicago, 111.,
head. o4 relief; garden work for the
Illinois emerafency relief commis
sion, who addressed a community
gardens short course assemblage
here recently.
Fifty-two county relief garden
workers and other Iowans inter
ested in relief gardens were regis
tered for the two-day snort course,
tn first to be held here.
Mr. Readey, one of the country's
leading authorities on reuei gar
Amine, outlined at a dinner luch
on the Illinois subsistence garden
nian considered bv many as a
model.
,th -ardens in-the Illinois plan
am atandarized so as to effect
economy. In administration, organ
ization and management, Mr.
Rde brought out They are of
two general sires one of 5,000
square feet for families up to six
members and one of 7,500 square
feet for families over six members.
They are community gardens with
individual plots with but few ex
ceptions, according to Mr. Readey.
He said that each gardener fol
lows the same plan of planting so
that an entire community garden
may be horse-cultivated. The same
vegetables are grown in each
garden In order to economize in
seed buying and management.
The garden plan is optional with
each county, Mr. Readey went on
and within a county operating a
gardes is optional with the unem
ployed; Gardens are available to
those Only on relief lists, he added.
Mr. Readey takes the position
that most unemployed men would
rather work for relief than have it
doled out Under the Illinois plan,
If a man elects to work a garden
he gets the fruits of the garden,"
according to Mr. Readey. He said
that $o.95 is deducted from the
gardener's regular relief allotment
after his garden has produced the
equivalent of that amount. This is
used by the commission in financ
ing Its program.
CLASSIFlfl)
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editorial staff of the Daily Nebrss
kan to report for work at 3 o'clock
Try day.
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' in . .
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sonable rates. Call F1312. 1623 So.
litta k.
AND FOR THOSE WHO DIDN'T
get to see Katharine Cornell while she
was here there is an opportunity to go
to Oinaha where she is giving perform
ances Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. There was such an enthusi
astic reception of "The Barretts of Wini
pole Street" here, that many students are
planning trips to Omaha this evening. A
number of sorority and fraternity meet
ings were dismissed Monday night for the
event, and a rough guess would be that
about a third of the audience at each per
WHAT'S DOING.
Wednesday.
Faculty Women's club, 2:30
meeting at Ellen Smith hall.
R. O. T. C. dinner at Lindell.
Tnursday.
Kappa Delta Mothers club, 1
o'clock dessert luncheon at the
chapter house.
Newman Mothers, 1 o'clock
luncheon at the club rooms.
Friday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, blue party
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Theta Chi mothers club, des
sert luncheon at the chapter
house.
Nebraska Damet club, 2:30
meeting at the Y. W. C. A.
Saturday.
Sigma Alpha lota alumnae,
chapter day banquet at the Uni
versity club.
Phi Delta Theta banquet at
the Cornhusker hotel.
. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. dinner
i t the Cornhusker.
Beta Theta Pi, dinner at the
Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega, spring
party, Cornhusker.
Phi Mu mothers club, tea at
the chapter house.
Engineer's ball at the Lin
coln hotel.
graduate of the University.
SIGMA NU MOTHERS held a 1
o'clock luncheon Tuesday for the
outstate mothers at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Smith. Mrs. Max An
derson gave a Japanese recital in
costume.
THE ALPHA SIG auxiliary met
yesterday at 2 o'clock at the chap
ter bouse for a business meeting.
FACULTY SENATE
TO DECIDE FATE
VARSITY PARTIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the year would be up to the discre
tion of the. committee in charge.
The plan as adopted by the
council provides that the commit
tee shall be composed of two repre
sentatives from each of the four
organizations, the Panhellenic
council, Interfraternity council,
Barb A, W. S. league, and the In-
terclub council. All members of
the committee would be seniors.
Each of the four organizations
would nominate four candidates
from its membership for places on
the committee and the Student
council would select two from
each of the groups. The chairman
would be elected by the committee.
The council at that time ruled
that no member of the Student
council could serve on the com
mittee. A standing committee
within the Student council would
be appointed to review the activi
ties of the group in charge of the
parties. This group would also
act as official organ of the council
in matters of minor importance,
concerning the parties. The top
price would be 75c according to
prescription made by the council.
A week after tne provision
passed the Student council the
Barb council and Imerclub coun
cil, which previously had an
nounced opposition to the plan,
presented a petition to the faculty
committee. If this petition with
its objection had not been filed the
Varsity party plan would have
automatically gone into effect fol
lowing the council approval.
At present the Barb council is
operating the Varsity parties, and
is petitioning in protest against
being deprived of that function. .
In the Barb petition are eleven
reasons for the retention of Vars
ity party operation in the bands of
the Barbs. The main plea is that
the Barb council has handled the
parties well, is financially success
ful, and that previous to Barb
assumption of party control five
years ago a student council com
mittee compiled , aericu.
Below are listed some or me
reasons advanced by the Barbs as
to why the Student council snouid
not be given the power to operate
Varsitv parties under the new
committee system:
1. The present All-University
system has functioned well for five
years. It haj paid for itself. No
permanent debt has been incurred.
And the University of Nebraska
has at no previous time had such
consistently outstanding parties,
music and decorations.
2. The parties now provided
under sponsorship of the vara
Council encouragod participation
by students who are more or less
timid and unacaualnted. and who
do not have other adequate social
opportunities.
(This refers to the fact that
more or less of s "mixer system"
Is preserved. Dates are not neces
sary, either oy ruie or cusiuuj.
Hundreds of students attend these
parties to get acquainted with new
people.)
3. Under the proposed plan, tne
probable tendency in a short time
would be to eliminate the "mixer
system," Fraternity students are
frankly opposed to the mixer. All
University Parties would tend to
become purely "date" affairs oy
force of custom which is ironclad
among fraternity and sorority par
ties on this campus. This would de
stroy one of the greatest values ft
the All-University parties.
4. The fraternity students, whose
attendance the proposed plan
would encourage, are not in need
of further social opportunities.
.They are at present lax In their at
1 ten dance at all-University parties
,-THtATRE DIRECTORY,
STUART (Mat. 25 Nlte 40c).
Now showing; "BOLERO."
George Raft, Carole Lombard,
Sally Rand. Comedy. "BEAUT If
AND THE BUS," Zasu Pitt.
Thelma Todd.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c).
Now showing: Charles Laugh
ton In "THE VERY PRIVATE
LIFE OF HENRY VIII."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c).
Now showing: "IF I WERE
FREE." Irene Dunne, Nils Asther,
Cllve Brook.
COLONIAL (Mil. 10c Nlte 15c).
Now showing, two features:
"AIR MAIL" with Pat O'Brien.
Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart,
Slim Summervllle. Complete
LOUGHRAN -CARNERA FIGHT
PICTURES straight from the
ringside!
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nlte 20c)
Now showing: "CAVALCADE"
with Diana Wynyard and Cllve
Brook. Also "BABY FACE."
SUN (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c).
Now showing: "SHANGHAI
MADNESS." with another of the
season's features, "DR. JEKYLL
AND MR. HYDE." Fredrlc March
and Miriam Hopkins.
only be'eiause OT the large majority
of fraternity parties which keep
them busv and dated ur.
(The original motive for the
Barb Council undertaking the All
University parties was to provide
the kind of social opportunities
needed by, and unavailable to, the
students who are not in such a for
tunate position. This objective is
certainly more worthy than of
simply creating another colossal
fraternity style party.)
5. There is no need for frater-
nlty students to interfere in thej
management of the present parties :
in order to be welcome at those'
parties and to enjoy them. All stu
dents are welcome at these parties, .
and if fraternity students wish to
attend in greater numbers, they
may. (All fraternity and sorority'
parties could be closed on nights
of All-University parties under the
present system if the fraternity
students were really so anxious to
attend these parties en masse. Why
jdo not the Pan-Hellenic and inter-
i fraternity groups, or the Student
'Council try that? In other words,
the fraternity groups are not after
more general attendance at the
parties they are truly after Greek
control of the parties).
6. A party committee with
Greek participation will inevitably
become emmeshed in factional ma
chinations. Membership will be
come a political plum and the
same difficulties will arise as are
now so glaringly apparent in the
Student Council itself! (And note
that in spite of the generally ad
mitted undesirable political situa
tion in the council, it is the Stu
dent Council itself which is now
proposng this plan for your ratifi
cation.). (Note also that the old
"Varsity Party Committee" ex
tmct five years ago is a monu
ment to the undesirability of po
litical monkeying with the par
ties.)
7. The Barb Council control of
the parties at present places them
outside the range of campus po
litical factional warfare. Factions
have not yet arisen to play petty
politics within the Barb ranks.
8. To the Barb Council goes
the entire and unquestioned credit
for the development of the fine
system of All-University parties
which we now enjoy. Management
of these parties is a worthy Barb
tradition, or which we are proud.
(It will be remembered perhaps
that the Barb Council took over
the parties after the old "Varsity
Party Committee" was abolished
because it bad become a political
instrument, and hsd failed miser
ably had even sunk to graft and
piled up a $2,000 debt.)
9. The Barb Council is itself an
excellent agency through which a
good number of non-fraternity
students may be active in serving
their university. It will not be de
nied that in general Barb students
tend elsewhere to be crowded out
of places of leadership by virtue
of political factional strife. The
Barb Council therefore should be
preserved, by all means, for the
good of the whole student body.
The Barb Council is the only non
fraternity organization conceived
and created by Barbs themselves.
10. The proposed plan would
nearly, if not entirely, kill the
Barb Council and thereby elimi
nate a worthy Barb institution.
Four positions would be open on
the proposed committee ( for
Barbs) whereas eighteen are open
now in the Barb Council.
11. It remains that the only ap
parent reason for creating the pro
posed committee would be to give
the fraternities a 50 percent con
trol of the management of the
parties. All other ends can be
achieved under the present system.
We believe that to make the
change would be to sacrifice the
very existence of the Barb Coun
cil, and to sacrifice certain funda
mental and worthy values In the
parties themselves. What possible
benefit could result which would
be worth such a price?
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page 1.)
gan last summer, and in bis hand
was a penny, the gang's symbol ot
contempt.
Governor Bryan commented
briefly Tuesday when told that
Secretary Ickes, public adminis
trator, was preparing a virtual
ultimatum demanding that trou
bles over the Columbus and
Sutherland projects be settled
immediately. In case all difficul
ties are not settled at once can
cellation of allotments Is threat
ened. State Land Commissioner Conk
lin declared that he had no an
nouncement to make in connection
with the rumor current at the
state bouse that be may resign.
Conklin also refused to discuss the
investigation into his department's
Rent-a-Cars
Our new rates are (ivlng nearly
twice as much driving for the mon
ey. Good care available at all hours.
Motor Out Company
1120 P St B6819
affairs being made by Governor
Bryan and Attorney General uooa,
Manslaughter was the charge
filed by County Attorney Towle
against LeRoy H. Bloom who is
being held In connection with the
death of Philip M. Wolfe. Late
reports from municipal court
stated that Bloom had entered a
plea of not guilty when ar
raigned. Preliminary hearing
was set for March 23 and bond
was fixed at $2,500.
Costing approximately $70,000
the old O street lighting system
will be scrapped and a new one in
stalled. The project includes new
traffic lights between Ninth and
Seventeenth and is being built by
the state with federal highway
funds. Work of installation will
leave the main thoroughfare dark
for a period of six weeks.
Hesperian Student, Early Pub
lication, Printed the Campus
News in 1875 Before Ne
braskan, Yearbook, Awgwan
Known.
(ContiEued from Page 1.),
secrecy was cf Uttle moment, but
the expenses of such organizations,
their clannishness, and the man
agsment of class affairs which
leads to habits of intrigue and the
practice of the low arts of the poli
tician made them undesirable. He
was of the opinion 'hat they in
tensify peculiarities of tastes and
habits until these harden into fixed
defects of character. The only
point upon which tho Hesperian
agrees with him is that their an
nual conventions and activities are
a serious interruption of college
work.
"Struggles of Life," "Concen
tration," and "Improvement" were
other favorite topics of disserta
tion while for some time a serial
story ran on "The Unknown
Heirs " .
The first June issue of the Hes
perian Student contains but one
advertisement. It was inserted by
t'ae university and signed by
Chancellor A. R. Benton in an at
tempt to lure prospective students
to the seat of learning. The ad
(reads, "The university of the state
I was opened last September under
favorable conditions and thus far
has been prosperous and success
ful."
In those days, a five dollar en
trance fee was charged and board
could be obtained for from three to
five dollars a week, At that time,
the university was apparently sat'
isfied with the share of state ap
propriaions which fell to it. The
advertisement reads, "The institu
tion is liberally supplied with ap
paratus, cabinet, library and all
needful facilities for illustrating
subjects taught. The philosophi
cal and chemical apparatus is es
pecially large and valuable."
The most interesting feature in
the publication was a column in
titled "Campus Canards." Mr,
Webster defines a canard as a fe
male duck. Some of the para
graphs include: "Another letter
has been lost by one of the young
ladies. Pshaw, girls, the boys are
growing indignant. This leaving
letters around so loose is growing
monotonous." "We state officially
that the well on the north side of
the university has been cleaned
and a pump put in and now con
tains drinkable water. Water pity
that these improvements have not
been attended to sooner.
"The new crop of moustaches of
this term is so infinitesimal that
the whole school are beginning to
wear eyeglasses. It is hard on the
eyes to look at such small articles
of apparel.
The fraternities are hardly men
tioned in the Hesperian. They were
in tne process of beine: organized,
and the editors seemed to take an
unkind attitude toward them. In
one issue appeared, "A new fra
ternity has been organized in the
university. Phi Delta Theta is its
name. Long may it wave.
Another publication that ran
along with the Hesperian but was
rather short lived was the "Lasso."
The only copies of it now available
are from October, 1891, to April,
1892. In the first paragraph of the
first edition, it said that it does not
believe that the establishment of a
second college paper is absolutely
imperative for the welfare of the
university, but it does believe that
such a publication is opportune,
because there are now almost 700
students in the university, enough
to support several college papers.
Two of 'ts associate editors were
Miss 1 '. ise Pound and Willa
Cath-.,
Students in 1892 had evidently
the same characteristics as pres
ent-day college students for one
article was on courses of study of
fered by the faculty for the com
ing year. Chemistry I was test
tube mending and cleaning, five
hours; Chem. II, Explosions, two
hours: Mathematics I, use of psny,
five hours; Math II, waiting for the
bell to ring, one hour: history I,
Sleep, during lectures, senior sub
ject, three hours; and Economics
Financial history of private
debts, Junior course, five hours.
In its last issue, it mentioned
the first annual which was planned
to be issued about May, 1892. It
was supposed to raise the univer
sity in the estimation cr other col
leges.
The heirs of the great Charles
Dickens finally have decided to
have published for the first time
the authors unpublished book,
'The Life of Our Lord." In his
will Dickens had left it up to his
family to decide whether or not to
publish the book.
Some marks made in practice by
the Oklahoma track team this
week: Lochnor two miles in 9:39,
Coker 440 yards in 50.5. Boyd 880
yards in 2:2, Cox 60-yards in 6.3,
Ward 60-yards in 6.3, Barhan 6
ft 3 1-8 inches in the high jump
and Gilles 45 feet in the shotput.
"is yours
"l the
, DUNLAP,
?"
sir
RIFLE TEAM TAKES
Varsity Runs Up 1081 Count
To 1072 for Regular
Army Men.
JOHN BOYD HIGH SCORER
Buryirg lead into the hearts of
the eboay bullseyes, the Corn
husker marksmen out-pointed a
strong Fort Crook team at the An
drews' hall range, Saturday after
noon, March 10, in a shoulder to
shouldf.r match, Nebraska piled
up 1,081 points to establish their
supremacy over Fort Crook's 1,072.
John Boyd, varsity rifleman,
fired a grand total of 195 out of
a possible 200 at the required four
positions, prone, kneeling, sitting,
and standing. It is the highest
score fired this season and also
many previous seasons. Boyd has
been a top notcher in the club all
year and sinched first position in
this meet.
Summaries:
Nebraska regulars: Beachler,
181; Boyd, 195; Fleishman, 175;
Dunklau, 176; Davison, 179; Stev
ens, 175. Total 1.081.
Fort Crook soldiers: First Ser
geant Mollestrom, 18fi; Sergeant
speers, 187; Private First Class
Perez, 184; Sergeant Davis, 173;
uorporal Hall, 182; Corporal Pear
son, 160. Total 1,072.
The Nebraska second team fired
a score of 1,067 to capture third
position.
Last weeks total of 1.375 re
sulted in a tie between Missouri
and Nebraska which was the last
postal -telegraphic - National-Rif id
association intercollegiate match.
The N. R. A. will render a decision
upon the receipt of both schools'
targets.
March 24 will mark the open
ing of the national intercollegiate
Styles are Radically Changed
Better Qet Posted
SUITS and TOPCOATS
1 HI
W r V FJ
' ' ' ! ''j
THE
SUITS
$17
50
EE the new Streamline Sack
models for dress wear. And
the new sport effects for general
outdoor wear. You'll see a !jt of
novelties ... in style touches,
weaves, patterns. You'll decide
last season's suit just won't do.
Other Suits
shoulder-to-shoulder match which
will be conducted thruout the
United States at five key points.
The- official matches have been de
tailed as follows:
Annapolis (Maryland) match.
Champaign (Illinois) match.
Storrs (Conn.) match.
Cincinnati (Ohio) match.
Lincoln (Nebraska) match.
Sergt. C. F. McGimsey's marks
men will meet the Kansas Aggies,
Iowa State, and Missouri at the
Andrews' hall range on the speci
fied date at which all students will
bo eligible to attend.
SCHOONER EDITOR
APPEARS BEFORE
REPORT MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
as William March, a new novelist
whose book, "Fifteen Men of Corn
pay K" is receiving very favorable
criticism, Bess Streeter Aldrich,
the famous Nebraska author, and
Dorothy Thomas, a Lincoln girl
whose first novel was recently
published. All these authors had
their first literary efforts publish
ed in the Schooner. Miss Louise
Pound, Prof. J. O. Hertzler, and
Prof. M. S. Glnsburg are some of
the faculty members who have
contributed.
Bash Perkins' team was again
the high team of the drive, and
Frances Kalin had sold the most
subscriptions. Another meeting
will be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Rus
sell T. Prescott, associate aditor
of the Schooner, and instructor in
English, will be the speaker.
Delinquent freshmen in the
engineering school at Purdue are
counseled in their studies by Phi
Lambda Upsllon, chemical honor
ary fraternity.
All Branches of Beaute
Culture
AGNES BEAUTE
SHOPPE
Agnes F. Schmitt
Hotel Cornhusker B3122 B6971
TOPCOATS
COME of the standard model
topcoats are still in line but
with decided modifications. For
instance, the new raglans have
sport backs or military collar; the
newest Polo is a Wrap-Around
without buttons; novelty pat
terns, too.
and Topcoats $25 to $35
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