TWO
Daily Nebraskan
StClon A, Lincoln, Nabraaks.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This papar la rapreiantad for general advortlalno Oy the
NabraaKa Praaa Aaaoclatlon.
iXstociaterl Cfollcoiatf
n mil "ufs.'"' ' "
Entered aa aacond-elaaa maltar at tha poatofflcji in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congrats. March 8. 187V,
and at apecial rata of pottage provided for In aection
1101. act ot October a. 1817. authorized January 80. 1822.
EDITORIAL 6TAFF
Lamolna Bible Editor-in-Chief
Jack Flacher Aaaoclata Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklaa Arnold Levlm
Sancha Kllbourn George Pipal
Marylu Petersen Woman'e Editor
Dorthea Fulton Society Editor
Loralne Campbell Feature Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard echmldt Buaineaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorf Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
The Daily Nebraskan is the student publica
tion of the University of Nebraska, and as such
attempts to express the best opinion of the student
body, While its views may winriiinvt coincide
tri'th those of the administration, they are not to
be taken as having either its approval or disapproval.
SmalUBoy
Rowdyism.
CHILDISHNESS, pure and simple childishness,
was exhibited in all its absurdity to the campus
Monday night as participants in political rallies de
scended to riot tactics. Charges are now being
hurled back and forth between the opposing groups,
each accusing the other of starting the trouble. Who
is actually to blame makes little difference. It is the
fact that supposedly intelligent, grown up individ
uals took it upon themselves to enter into a common
street fight over comparatively nothing that gives
a black eye to every member of the two factions.
Rotten eggs, overripe vegetables, clubs, stones,
and broken heads are all too well known in Ameri
can elections. Nor have colleges been free from
campus election disturbances. But that it should
crop up suddenly on this campus cannot be under
stood nor excused.
It is common knowledge that it makes but little
difference whether a man be a Green Toga or a
Progressive as far as the service he renders to the
campus is concerned. Both factions, of course, set
up platforms, but they are meaningless. The col
umns of the Daily Nebraskan are used to put be
fore the campus either senseless, inane promises, or
choice handfuls of mud. Once elected, it is personal
inclination and not political affiliation that dictates
how a man shall fulfill the duties of his position.
A S long as there are spoils to be divided, there is
no way under the sun that political maneuvering
can be stopped. Since that condition exists it is no
more than right that these maneuverings be brought
out from the underground cellars and placed in a
position where they are to some extent under the
scrutiny of the whole campus. Thus, there can be
no protest against the party system as such.
It is against the abuses of the system that there
should be directed vigorous charges. If there were
real issues about which a campaign could revolve,
these issues could be placed before the campus in an
orderly manner. But as long as it really makes no
difference which party holds a majority in the Stu
Contemporary
Comment
Direct
Action.
Father Coughlin has once again
called forth the voice of the peo
ple. The telegraph, that most plu
tocratic meaus of communication,
has been perverted from the uses
cf money changing and sentimen
tality, another blantant plebiscite
has been held and the Patman sol
diers bonus bill now awaits the
presidential veto.
Pressure by organized minorities
U no new development in the his
tory of democracy. In this case,
however, the propaganda machine
that defeated the recent world
court resolution has combined with
the professional lobbying organi
zation of the American Legion,
giving birth to a chef d'beauvre of
discriminatory legislation. The ob
stetrical technique employed war
rants attention from any lover of
art for art's sake.
This technique is based almost
entirely on fear fear that the
wages cf sin against the lobbyists
is political death. Congressmen in
an ideal republic would rely upon
their own consciences and the sa
gacity of their constituents, but in
this age of materialism it is more
profitable to consider sordid facts
than philosophical desiderata. Thus
since the representatives of the
people find their positions econom
ical y and socially valuable, and
since organized special interests
claim, and r.ften possess, control of
these positions, the influence of a
barrage of letters and telegrams is
easily understood.
Liberals who decry this tyranny
of the militant minority over the
diffuse majority should realize that
they themselves do little to combat
it, Speeches and magazine articles
doubtless increase the ardour of
the faithful, but they make little
appeal to realistic legislators. Sel
fish interests have nor copyrighted
their methods. It is only in enthu
siasm and energy that they pos
sess a palpable advantage. Zeal for
to abstract cause may or may not
have disappeared from the Amer
ican masses, but the effort to re
vive it is certainly well worth a
rrolen lance, The Harvard Crim
son. Chalk Up
One.
Une coiiege paper in the country
scored a sweep against Publisher
William P-andolph Hearst UV
weelc The Williams Record, edited
ty Raymond A. McConneU, ef
fectively conducted a campaign
againl the showing of the Hearst
Metrotone News In the local
theater, and won the Uue.
Editor McConnell had a petition
circulated among students and
faculty members at WilUkms. It
read in part:
"In the Walden theater you
Shc-ar the Hearst iletrotcne News,
$rr$3
" '
Socialism
Vs. Fascism.
"AN Intelligent fight against war and fascism
must be a fight against capitalism. These words,
War, Fascism, Capitalism, imply one another. To
end them we must have a socialist system. To the
student and teacher the Student L. I. D. (League for
Industrial Democracy) exclaims, however, fight war
effectively on every front and you find yourself
fighting for socialism."
Thus is exposed by one of the sponsors of the
April student peace strike, in which large numbers
of ordinarily sane thinking students were fooled into
participating, one of the real motives back of the
strike. It was not meant purely as an effort to end
war, but as the Daily Nebraskan and many others
feared, an effective instrument with which radical
elements could further their cause.
The opening quotation is taken from a pamph
let called "The Campus Strikes Against War" writ
ten by Joseph P. Lash, co-author of a recent article
in the Daily Nebraskan on the platform of the So
cialist party. While ostensably a review of the
strike activities on the campuses throughout the
United States, it is nothing more nor less than a
splendid piece of socialistic propoganda.
Taking this into consideration it is not hard to
understand why the L. I. D. is so ardently fighting
fascism, which is but a form of state capitalism. At
the same time, however, they are also trying to de
stroy the existing political, social, and economic
forms of the United States.
The capitalistic system as practiced in this
country undoubtedly is in a bad way, but this condi
tion has been brought about by abuses and not thru
any fundamental fault of the system. Therefore, it
is hard to see why college youth should want to sup
port anything that smacks of radicalism. Yet many
flocked in great numbers to participate In the peace
strike, sponsored in the main by a socialistic organi
zation: and at the same time condemned those who
refused to fall in line with the action.
IT seems, however, that students were not the only
ones taken in by the ballyhoo. "The 1935 student
anti-war strike enlisted much public support. Not
only did ministers and newspapers endorse the
move, but even United States Senators," says the
little booklet. And yet for what were they striking?
All indications point to the fact that the strike was
to keep fascism out so that socialism could get in.
Undoubtedly there must be a move against war
and against fascism, and it seems that students
must head that movement. They should not, how
ever, align themselves with socialistic forces, for
these forces are just as subversive an influence as
those of fascism.
crammed full of propaganda. The
latest includes pictures of armies
drilling, 'for the glory of empire'
pictures of big foreign warships
being constructed, which the
Hearst commentator urges Amer
icans to watch out for and to try
to outdo. We feel that by showing
these films, you are helping to
spread Hearst propaganda."
The poor owner of the theater
couldn't do much about the situa
tion. The petition was entirely
effective. By the second day of
circulation, one-fourth of the col
lege had signed it, and confronted
with a boycott, already made real
by the smallest audiences of the
year, the owner flashed a reader
on the screen informd the au
dience of twenty people that in
spite of his contract, the Hearst
Metrotone News would no longer
be shown and the victory was
won.
Attendance bounced back to
normal. The fight against the
Metrotone was successful. If this
were a really important issue and
the newspaper had won as it did,
there would be more Importance to
attach to the event But small as
It is, it represents an increasing
prestige of the collegiate press,
and as such. Editor McConnell is
to be complimented.
The Stanford Daily.
CflflANTTS
BY CHANCF-
If we an't have spring, at least
there is Leslie Howard,
Cinematicaliy speaking, of
course, but sufficient none the
let. Taite In movies is so wide and
varied that the task of making
recommendations Is a bit risky.
Grace Moore's "One Night of
Love'' was one of the season's
brighter spots (in a season none
too bright. Incidentally) but when
we ventured to suggest this fact
the dissension almost drowned us
out On the other hand "The
Bride of Frankenstein," the whole
Frankenstein school in fact, leaves
us just a little cold. All right, you
go to Frankenstein we'll go to see
"Ti.. Scarlet. Pimpernel", twice
and everything will be even.
While on this debatable subject
of the movies, did It ever occur to
you what pictures you would re
quest, If the privilege of selecting
a week's billing was handed you?
One more astute playgoer has on
hi list: "The Gusrdsman," th3
only movie in which Alfred Lunt
and Lynn i-ontanne starred;
"Cavalcade" that epic of England
from Victoria to V fca; "Cimarron"
the American history by Dlx and
Dunne: for comedy "Ladies of the
Jury" with a favorite Edna Mae
Oliver as the star: "Little Women"
for pure nostolgia; and "Henry
VIII" for the clash of axes and
actors. Of course, that is only one
person's opinion and what is en
tertainment for one 1 a bore to an
other, and who shall cast the first
stone of ill humor and call "Low
Lizzie" at those of us who like
dent council or on the publications board, there Is
but little excuse for even the rallies out of which
the trouble arose Monday night.
And when these rallies are used as a spring
board from which to catapult the members of the
two factions into a gang fight, it is time for a check
someploce. Ringleaders, if they can be discovered,
should be punished. Participants should be censured
by the sting of ridicule.
Some will say that the fiasco is evidence of an
awakening interest in activities. If gang fights,
however are to be outcome of an awakening, let that
interest keep on sleeping peacefully.
No one can justly attack activities nor can they
attack political maneuverings, if those maneuverings
are kept above board and in a sensible vein. Some
have found such activity to be grand sport, but it
is purely as such that it should be treated. For ma
ture college students to indulge in small-boy rowdy
ism over an Insignificant campus election is quite
out of the question. .
popcorn and the Colonial of a Sat
urday. To return for the 'moment to
"The Scarlet Pimpernel," current
ly playing at one of the theaters,
we found it very satisfactory in
every way. Altho a British film, it
competes closely with the Holly
wood renditions of the more glam
orized moments in history. Mr.
Howard's handling of the costume
problem is always a pleasur- to
watch. In "Berkeley Square" he
turned back to the lace and flare
of the seventeenth and early eight
eenth century, with the ease and
grace of a fictional dandy. In his
present production he repeats his
former triumph. A cape, a jabot,
a top hat, boots, tight trousers,
and a cane, AND Leslie Howard is
a guarantee of a delightful after
noon. With Mr. Howard in this pro
duction is an English actor whose
Broadway debut was a last season
sensation. Raymond Massey plays
the villian of the opus with the
vituperation that should please
even the more rabid. Last season
Mr. Massey was gleefully breaking
dishes in the part of David Linden
in "The Shining Hour" (seen here
on the Temple stage last October).
Since then the play has been taken
back to England and still Is one of
London's more substantial suc:2s
ses. Several seasons ago Mr. Mas
sey presented a characteri7Stion of
"Hamlet" in the production for
which Norman Bel Geddes de
signed a blockily unit setting.
All of which is a far cry from
wind-swept Nebraska and the com.
Ing revival of "Ladies of tne
Jury" by Fred Ballard which is to
officially and finally close the uni
versity Player's season next
Thursday and Friday. Mr. BallarJ
is In Lincoln visiting his mother
and will no doubt visit the campus
before his departure east The
play was one of the flayer con
tributions to the Player's season
several years ago. Only two per
formances will mean that tickets
should be secured early.
AG Y.W. CROUP SEES .
FILM OF ESTES MEET
Year's Last Vetpert Held
To Rally Conference
Enthunianm.
Breta Petersen showed moving
pictures taken at Estes Park at
Ihe Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
conference held there last summer
st the f.nal ag worship service of
the year which was held Tuesday
noon at 12:20 in the Home Eco
nomics parlors. The service was In
the form of an Estes rally.
Those present were all interest
ed in going to Estes this summer
and reservations were made at the
meeting with Valeda Davis for the
Estes picnic to be held Sunday at
Pioneers park at i o'clock.
Virginia Keim. member of the ag
T. W. C A. cauinet, was in charge
of ue meeting
THE DATTY NEBRASKAN
Avenues of Fashion
For the set of conditions which
bring about rainstorms with their
usual a c c om
paniment of a
falling thermo
meter, Esquire
recommends the
type of raincoat
that really can
take it. This
coat has direct
British heritage
and tho It is a
raincoat solely
and in no sense
a c ombination
topcoat, It Is of
sufficient weight to withstand the
worst "cat and dog" type of rain,
and sheds water like the proverbial
duck's back. There are many ex
cellent models in raincoats, almost
all of which have convertible col
lars, but the good old balmacaan
collar, so devised that it perma
nently buttons around the neck, is
the most desirable for the heavy
weather. The skirt should possess
plenty of sweep, and it should have
slashed pockets and adjustable
wrist straps, all of which tend to
make it not only smart, but prac
tical. It is well to consider the fact
that summer week-ends will soon
be upon us when you purchase a
spring outfit. If you take our tip,
you can exhibit no greater exam
ple of foresight than to include a
gray flannel double-breasted suit
in your spring and summer ward
robe. It is a truly all-purpose gar
ment. The gray flannel double-
breatested suit is not only ideal for
town, business and travel, for all
but the most sultry days between
now and fall, but extremely com
fortable for even warm days, since
it looks equally well and is cooler
when worn without a waistcoat.
Not only is the double-breasted
gray garment an ideal suit, but it
forms the basis of practically an
entire wardrobe as it has endless
possibilities in combination with
other garments. Wear, if you will,
the jacket with a pair of cool white
flannels, and you have an excep
tionally smart combination. Choose
a tweed sport jacket and wear the
trousers as slacks, and you have a
most effective combination for the
country or town, and while we are
on the subject, a word about tweed
sport jackets in the hound's tooth
checks or district plaid patterns
will not come amiss. The odd sport
jacket is not so versatile as the
double-breasted flannel suit, but it
is equally useful to complete the
week-end outfit. For wear with
gray flannel trousers, this jacket
serves excellently at resort or the
country club, and it is an all 'round
all purpose jacket during the early
spring.
Altho the idea of side vents may
seem a bit too advanced to you at
the moment because you are un
used to seeing them about, they
are thoroly practical fashion, in a
rare good taste. The detail of side
vents in both the double-breasted
and the odd sport jackets will win
you over very quickly as they will
prove exceptionally smart and very
comfortable.
While on the subject of spring
and summer dress accessories,
there is a defi-
raJt nitely smart new
J"fl"T tendency to wear
4
uress sniris ui
white or cream
colored silk with
a large center
.
pleat. This is a
Ftmost imp
yjwhigh fashic
mponani
fashion. In
some cases back-
? ing in the bosom
has been used to
promote neatness and to smooth
out the unsightly wrinkles that
might otherwise occur.
The detail of the new club shaped
dress tie. the turn down collar and
the new silk dress shirt are strong
ly recommended for wear with the
black double-breasted dinner jac
ket as well as the white dinner jac
ket, which promises to be even
mm
ill
Orchesis Recital Friday Composed
Of Three Groups, Including Original,
Preclassic, Negro Spiritual F orms
Orchesis (lance group has announcer! the completer! pro
gram lor their dance recital, which will be presented Friday
night st 8 o'clock in Omit Memorial hall. Twenty-two girls,
under the direction of Miss Claudia Moore, sponsor, will take
part in the program.
The program, which includes a'
variety of dance numbers, will
open with a "Prelude" arranged by
the girls themselves, "March D'
Action with music by Rudolf Friml
will follow. Doris Riisncss and
Jean Erownlee will present
"Poem," a dance duet, the music
for which whs composed by Zdenko
Fibich.
In the group number, "Kamcnoi
Osti'ow," by Anton Rubin.stein, Re
becca Koertuig will take the lead.
A solo dance by Doris Riisness,
".Study in Opponition, Op. 1," will
follow. Group numbers on this part
of the program will also !nclui
"Fanatic Rhythm." by Howard
Hanson: "Nibatana (a Dance)" by
Albert Ketelbey; and Vac h el Lind
say's famous 'Congo." for which
Armsnd Hunter will read.
The first group cf dances after
the Intei rr.isi on will be a group of
"Morceaux Comiques," including
the "Grasshopper s Dance," with
music by Bucalcoun: The tsig
Brown Besr." Bert a 0haner; and
"nidiculoKarr.ent." Walter O'
I'eefe. The group of preelajmic
dance forms will include four num
more Important this summer. They
make the difference between a
well turned out and an indifferent
ly assembled ensemble.
Colored and patterned shirtings
in deeper shades have been noted
for nome time now
on the well dressed
men. The distin
guishing c h arac
terlstics of these
shirts He in the
fact that the col
ors used are much
deeper than the
usual pastel effect
Associated with
shirts other than,
white. There is no
doubt that the influx of deeper
tones has been brought about by
the over-popularity of plain white
shirts. These deeper tones are
found in neat British stripes, fine
check effects or even in solid color
ingsall of which are in keeping
with the new clothes indicated for
spring and summer. As Important
as the tendency toward these deep
er tones is the iact that combina
tions of tan and gray are finding
almost as much favor as the more
usual blue combinations which al
ways have led the field by a wide
margin. For town wear particu
larly, deeper tone shirtings In the
neckband style are complemented
by the wearing of a white laun
dered collar.
Th verv smartest effect may be
achieved by the use of the starched
. . - . 1 l.:AU ...no
widespread coiiar styie, wmuu wo
Introduced by H. R. H., the duke
of Kent. When you wear the new
widespread collar, to achieve tne
smart effect vour cravat must be
knotted looser and larger than has
been the usual practice.
Bat ties, which are so definitely
associated with formal clothes, are
returning i o
, favor more
and more each
spring season
for wear with
typical coun
try outfits as
well as sum
mer days In town. Bat
ties are cool, neat and
present the minimum
neckwear requirement
for warm summer days.
For spring. Esquire suggests the
new tapered pointed-end bat tie in
madder Drint silk foulards that are
extremely amart Bat ties with
blunter ends in wool cashmeres are
rf.rnmmenrled for wear with the
rougher types of country and sport
ciotning, ana wnue on tne uuujett
nf hnt ties there is a strone ten
dency to return to the small club
shaped cravat for wear with dinner
clothes and a turn-aown coiiar ana
indeed this fashion does seem much
hptter iiiflfrment. aa the butterfly
when worn with a turn down collar
is somewhat out of proportion and
not nearly so desirable.
The fashion or pincmng tne pop
ular dark brown felt hat at the
front origi
nated in the
great uni
v e r 8 ities.
but was so
smart that
It flnon had
spread to well-dressed men every
where. It may De worn in me or
thodox manner or telescoped to
achieve the new "porkpie" effect.
int nniv is this hat eood in very
dHrk brown, but a verv soft gray-
gieen coloring Is appearing on the
fashion horizon, mis gray-green
ahnrlp 4a neutral enoueh to fit into
any ensemble, irrespective of the
color tones included in it.
The fashion of wearing a wine
colored carnation or a blue corn
flower in the but
tonholes of din
ner jackets is
most important.
This type of bou
tonniere is virtu
ally a fashion
"must" for men
who have any
pretensions at all
to fashion cor
rectness. For
those who pre-
fer
shawl col-
lared dinner jack
ets, however, the wearing of the
boutonniere presents a problem,
inasmuch as shawl collars are con
structed without buttonholes.
Fashion, however, has surmounted
this difficulty and has labeled as
authentic the wearing of a Wine
colored or blue silk handkerchief in
the breast pockets of either a black
Up shnn-l collared dinner
lacket. Thus the much favored !
touch of color for semi-formal
wear is possible, no matter what
type of dinner jacket is selected.
bers by Handel: "Sarabands,"
"Bourre" "Gigue." and "Cha
conne." The third dance group to be pre
sented will be a group of negro
studies including "Go Down,
Moses." a spiritual; "Pickaninies,"
by Jacques Wolfe: and "Lonesome
Road." by Nathaniel Shilkret.
"Tpaza Nahpee (Darkness and
Light)," by Rube Eloom, will fol
low and the program will close
with "Dynamic Canon," a dance
without music, presented by the
new Initiates; and ' Bleue." by
Johann Strauss, presented by the
older members.
Marie Kunkler Tisdale will ac
company the dances on the piauo,
and Ruth Hornbuckle and Virginia
Moomaw will provkie the percus
sion accompaniment. Tickets for
the performance can be obtained
from Orchesis members or Intra
mural representatives, or they may
be purchased at the physical edu
cation offices In the Armory. Miss
Moore requested that all Intramu
ral representatives check in th"tr
tickets before 8 o clock Thursday
at ber office, 204, Armory.
j!-aaarlaliJ
L'l2Siai
T
YOUTH MOVEMENT TO
KEEP STUDENTS F
'BECOMING RADICAL'
Sponsors Plan Constructive
Educational Program
For Students.
(By Annorlaled Collrilale PrrM.)
NEW YORK CITY. Activated
by a desire to keep the college
youth from turning radical, the
intercollegiate organizations of
America, with a membership of
more than 240,000, is launching a
youth movement designed to unite
the college students of today in a
program for constructive work,
Harold R. Moskovit, president, an
nounced recently.
"Students in our universities, re
cent graduates and other intelli
gent youth, are becoming amenable
to harmful propaganda," the plat
form of the organization declares.
"To maintain the foundations of
our present political order, as well
as to bring about a more happy so
cial condition where economic re
wards will be more equitably dis
tributed, we the present and former
students of our country, do hereby
organize with the purpose of
achieving these aims in a peaceful
and democratic manner," the plat
form concludes.
Proposals of the organization in
clude asking city, state and federal
governments to open "careers in
fovornment" for college trained
men and women, with chance for
advancement; demanding a secre
tary of education In the president's
rohinpt- svstem of adult educa
tion, national in scope; subsidies to
encourage professions in tne crea
tive arts and sciences and urgina
collegiate youths to enter the politi
cal arena and endeavor to elect the
best man or woman qualified for
that office, regardless of party
affiliations.
COLLEGES WATCHED
FOR 'RED' 1SFLUEXCE
(College Nwa Service.)
CHICAGO, April 4. A some
what confusing "red menace" was
this week being ferreted out of
American colleges and universities
by various legislative committees
of investigation.
Chicago and Northwestern uni
versities were being closely scruti
nized for any faint junta coloring
as Wisconsin's inquiry swung into
its third week.
Governor Fitzgerald of Michigan
last week signed a bill requiring
all faculty members to take an
oath of allegiance to this country,
and the state board of agriculture,
governing body of Michigan State
college, decreed all students there
must swear their allegiance. The
Illinois house has adopted a similar
bill.
. An Iowa proposal would outlaw
instruction in anti-American poli
cies and require instructors to take
an allegiance oath. The Iowa
academy of science recently voted
unanimously for its condemnation
WHAT SUIT will you
buy this Summer?
"WV suez'M Hi NKW
Pal m Head). It ha-c-vcrytliinp:
A color ami ft model f-r
every oocxhion.
Splendid tailoring that lasts . . . for tlm
cloth sturdily resists wrinkling and
mussing
(Jre.it washability, yet economy . . . for
Palm Ueaeli slieds the dust and dirt.
Porosity 1 hat means coolness . . . for ths
weave in open to the air.
And finally . . . value that's making
history.
PALM BEACH SUITS
We're shnwing the new Palm Beach whitest ihm
new Shetland effects ; the new lighter weights
. . . in smart browns, greys mnd bangkok tan.
'WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1935.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Sigma Delta Chi.
Election of officers to Sigma
Delta Chi will be held at a lunch-mpptlne-
Wednesday noon in
the east club room of the Y. M. C.
A. Tickets are ao cents.
Estes Picnic.
Estes conference picnic, Pioneers
park, Sunday, May 19, at 7:30 a.
m. Those going will meet at Ellen
Smith hall.
German Chorus.
The German chorus will hold a
practice Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock in Morrill hall auditorium.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi initiation will
be held Thursday night at 7 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Annual found
ers day banquet will be held Satur
day night at 6:30 at the University
club.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs meeting Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock in room 8 of
University hall.
Kosmet Klub.
Kosmet Klub will meet in uni
versity hall at 5 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Intramural Representatives.
All intramural representatives
must check in ticket for Orchesis
dance recital by 5 o'clock Thurs
day in olfice 204, Grant Memo
rial. Classics Club.
Classics club will meet Thurs
day evening. May 16, at 7:30 in
room 306 of the Temple building.
Everyone is Invited to attend and
a special program is being planned.
Girls Commercial Club.
There will be a Girl's Commer
cial Club meeting Wednesday
night at 7 p. m. in Ellen Smith. All
members are asked to be present.
Campus Leaders Brand Pre
Election Lawn Party Riot As
Asinine, Childish, Kittenish,
And High School Stuff.
(Continued trom Page 1.1
Marvin. "Campus politics is just a
game. Why take it so seriously?"
His opinion was supplemented by
several others. That it was rather
a waste of eggs, property, and
good common sense seemed to be
a general agreement.
"I think it adds variety to this
sameness of existence," someone
was bold enough to suggest. But
he added that it was rather a "kit
tenish" variety.
The women, too, had something
to say about it. "I think it is dis
gustli g," Ruth Matscbullat stated.
"We're supposed to be grownups,
or are we?"
One little freshman remarked
that it reminded him of Hallowe-en
back In Podunk, where he came
from. "Of course, we high school
kids were always too "sophisti
cated" to take part," he ad ed.
in w
ill 17
f
$15.75
