he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
ground
and
About
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
VOL. XXXV NO. 92.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Fill DAY, FERRUARY 21, 1936.
HUGE 5 CENTS.
Henceforth, a portion of each
day's aroundlng and abouting
will be excellent. It it to be
handled by the erttwhlle pater
families favorite operative,
Helll and should smack and
twang as such things will.
In those column writing days of
yore, it was oft our wont to snug
gle at length upon the well round
ed literary bosom of Alexander
Woolcott. From thence, we would
occasionally toss to the world such
of his town-cried nothings as were
not too pearl-like for collegiate
eyes virginlbus puerisque The
snuggling continued when the toss
ing ceased, and in the interim we
have gurgled extensively thru
Woolcott Header eyes at Anthony
Hope's "Dolly Dialogues."
We first met Mr. Hope under
protest thru the ever quipping
Virginia Faulkner. Those "ink
stained romances," Tho Prisoner of
Zenda and Rupert of Hentzen were
tho curient movie marvels my,
my, boy, how old you are, grand
maw! and La Faulkner had gath
ered pictures of noteworthles of
Kurltanlc into her vast collection
of photos of film favorites. Each
photograph told a story and
proved exciting antidotes to rainy
afternoons. But the looking there
on soon became a bribe for un
willing fencing lessons and lost
face.
The less lustrous Dolly Dia
logues, masterpieces of highly so
cial badinage, are indeed gemfull.
We will confine ourselves to flash
ing only:
"Mr. Gay once said to me that
man was essentially imperfect un
til he was married."
"It is true," I agreed, "and wo
man until she is dead."
We descend from the literati
to these snow swept reaches to
chronicle this: "It is told to us
that not a long time ago John
Jarmin and Jane Temple were
riding along, and Johny sug
gested a game 'of poker. Jane
said, "O. K., but let's stop by
my house so I can get an extra
jacket." AND HE STOPPED!
Love among the "personals"
(Saturday Review of Literature):
"13 there a man not forlorn, nor
bent upon folly nor so torn, Who
might wish to amuse a gal By
writing like a real pal? Box 56-B."
"Is there a Maiden, patrician,
pianistic, petite, pulchritudinous,
non-Bacchanistic, Who'd accom
pany a tenor, with artistic zeal,
in serious study, tribute Epicur-
eal? Orpheus."
Local wise boys are making
book on the John P. O'Connor
Father Coughlin brawl, which
has lost considerable attraction
by O'Connor retraction of his
promise to kick the cleric up
and down Pennsylvania Ave.
The odds on O'Connor, who is
said to have had amateur ring
experience as a middleweight,
tumbled fast when word came
that Kid McCoy, now 60 years
old and working in a Detroit
factory as Norman Selby, had
offered to wear the Coughlin
colors ir any possible O'Connor
scrap. McCoy, light heavy
weight chap of de woild at one
time, lost less than a half a
dozen out of more than 200
fights during his career.
From Woolcott to the Albert
Payson Terhune motif is but a few
flips of the carriage return for us
as we recall an article on dogs by
an Austrian psychologist. The
good doctor reviewed the various
superstitutions about dogs, and
seriously explained that the fact
that dog has been such a close
companion to man for centuries
accounts for the brute's being sen
sitive to omens beyond the ken of
his master. We go forth to inter
pret the vagaries of an affection
ate chow that welcomes visitors as
they round a distant corner.
Description of Era Lown strid
ing down the street In his offi
cer's uniform: Time Marches
On!
Speaking of age, grandmaw,
who remembers C. C. "Cold Cash"
Pyle's coast-to-coast "Bunion
Derby," which was won by a lad
from Will Rogers' adopted home
town of Claremore, Okl ?
Having been sweetly impor
tuned to include in his hodge
podge a plug for the Penny Car
nival, we do so at this point. The
publicity seeking miss seeking
for the carnival, we add out of
fairness to her lists as the big
attraction of the afternoon the
awarding of a C. C. C. cup (Coed
Counsellor's Carnival cup) to the
.best booth. This trophy is in no
"way connected with Enarco's
current "See See See" crack on
the boy's slate.
SEVENTY PRESENT AT
Y.W. FRESHMAN TEA.
Girls Sign for Staff
Work; Hear Talks on
Organization's Work
Seventy freshman women
showed their Interest in the work
of the Y. W. C. A. by attending
the tea given by the Y. W. Cabinet
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5:30
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Work
of the organization was explained
to the girls who attended, and
they were given a chance to sign
up for staffs and interest groups.
Jane Keefer, president, presided
at "the tea table during the after
noon. Guests were served by Lois
Cooper, Irene Sellers, Mary Wal
lick, Patricia Jensen, Maxine Tit
ler. Ernestine Jones, Virginia
Fleetwood, and Jane Osterber?
Irene Remmers and Ruth Pierce
played several piano selections
during the afternon.
The tea was in charge of Bettv
Cherny, chairman of the creative
leisure staff. She was assisted
by members of her staff ana mem.
bers of the Y. W. Cabinet.
11
OF
L
Side Shows, Refreshments,
Dancing All Part of
Saturday Affair.
With "Fun for the Campus" as
its slogan, the Coed Counselor
board closes preparations for the
annual penny carnival Saturday
afternoon at Grant Memorial hall
from 2 to 5 o'clock. Side shows,
refreshments, dancing, and con
fetti and serpentine for the car
nival atmosphere promise a gay
afternoon for those attending.
Advance tickets are on tale at
a table in Social Sciences where
the bean guessing contest is be
ing conducted. The man or woman
most nearly estimating the cor
rect number of beans displayed in
tho jar will be awarded a
prize at the close of the carnival.
Present Bronze Cup.
Climaxing tho afternoon will be
the presentation of the bronze cup
by Elizabeth Moomaw, president
of Coed Counselors, to the winner
of the side show competition. Thir
teen groups are constructing
booths which will be voted upon by
carnival attendants from 2 to 4
o'clock. Each 15 cent ticket en
titles the purchaser to one vote.
Progress of the election will be
displayed until the closing hour
for the voting.
Mistress of ceremonies ror the
floor show which precedes the
cup presentation will be Marjorie
Bannister, member ot the coea
Counselor board. A trio composed
of Terry York, Elizabeth Bushee,
and Ruth Johnson will sing and
Irving Kuklin, well-known campus
tap dancer, will appear.
Eight Cancers.
Eight members of the Coed Coun-
PENNY CARNIVAL PRO
GRAM. Grant Memorial hall, Satur
day, 2 to 5 p. m.
Eighteen side shows open,
2-5.
Dancing, all afternoon.
Voting for best booth, 2-4.
Floor show, 4:30.
Presentation of award to
winner of bean guessing con
test, 4:50
Presentation of cup to booth
contest winner, 4:55.
selors' dancing hobby group un
der the direction of Lois Rath
burn, will perform as part of the
afternoon's program. The dancers
are as follows: Virginia Lee, Rorq
Sue Pickering, Helen Catherine
Davis, Mary Davisson, Jane
Smith, Margaret Munger, Betty
Brown and Pat Msyer. They will
be accompanied by Irene Rem
mers. Attractions to draw the campus
crowds are: Silhouettes, Alpha
Chi Omega; Laurel and Hardy,
Alpha Omicron Pi; fortune teller,
Alpha Xi Delta; doughnuts, Barb
a w. K haunted house. Chi
Omega; shooting gallery, Delta
Delta Delta; hammer and nail
contest, Delta Gamma; darts, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; horse racing,
Phi Mu; Strange as it may seem,
Pi Beta Phi; Pop Popeye, Sigma
Delta Tau; and campus personali
ties, Wilson and Howard Halls.
Committees in Charge.
Committees of the Coed Coun-
hnnrd who have rjlanned the
carnival are: Competitive attrac
tions. Rowena swenson; rerresn
mnnta imj Raupr: tickets. Jean
Marvin ; publicity, Elizabeth
Bushee; program, Marjorie Ban
nister; voting, Betty Magee; danc-tno-
Phfilis Jean HumDhrev: Coed
Counselor side shows, Theodora
Lohrmann; and favors, uons
WMvpr. Elizabeth Moomaw is in
charge of general arrangements.
BUSINESS OFFICIAL TO
CONDUCT INTERVIEWS
Harrv Barth. representing the
Montgomery-Ward company, will
interview seniors and graduates
Interested in merchandising an
day today in room 306, Social
Science building.
Appointment may be made with
Professor Bullock any time during
the day. Mr. Barth comes from
the general office in Chicago, and
plana to rqmain in Lincoln only
one day.
SLOGAN
COED
PENNY CARN1VA
FRESHMAN INSTRUCTS 100
TAPDANCERS IN GYM CLASS
t.' timo iii tlie historv of the university, the Ne
braska teaching staff includes a freshman student in its list of
instructors. This student, better known as Irving Kuklin or
the "Fred Astaire of Nebraska," manages to take "time out"
from some of his studying hours to teach members of thenewly
formed tap dancing class for men. o- - , the work la progresg.
a o- to Kuklin. who was
formerly a profesional dancer, a
great deal of interest is being
shown in this new experimental
course and to date an average of
100 men appear for instruction at
each meeting of the class in the
coliseum on Thursdays at 11
o'clock. The course is open to ail
men students interested, whether
beginners or experienced dancers,
the tutor announced.
As to the personnel of the class
at present, Kuklin makes the in
teresting statement that the turn
outs include, "the cream of tne
crop" and that football players,
basketball men. and trackmen are
..... ' IU. AitivitV
an taxing pan. in me o-""v
. B v .. -rficiencv
In commenting on the f'c,e :
of the class at 'the present time.,
Kuklin remarked, "For sucn
Library Association
Selects Wyer Ileatl
r -
m
From Tin Lincoln Journal.
Dean Malcolm G. Wyer, former
head librarian at the university,
has been selected to head the
American Library association. A
nominating committee named
Dean Wyer as its candidate and
since only one person is nomi
nated, the choice waa equivalent
to election.
Dean Wyer is now director of
libraries at the Denver Library
school and head of the Denver
public library. He left the Uni
versity for his present position in
1924. Later he received at com
mencement exercises here the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Library Science.
.24
Best Designs to Receive
Prizes Amounting
To $25.
All posters to be considered in
the Nebraska Art Association's
contest for the best original de
sign advertising the Forty-sixth
annual exhibition must be submit
ted by Feb. 24 to the Fine Arts
department in Morrill hall.
The association is an organiza
tion for the furtherance of art in
Nebraska and is offering prizes
amounting to $255 for the best
posters. The exhibition advertised
is to be held in the art galleries
of Morrill hall in March, and win
ners will be announced March 1.
Prizpa offered are as follows:
First nrizo. $12: second Drize. $8:
and third prize, $5. Any resident
of Nebraska is eligible to compete
in the contest.
Postprs submitted must be 24
by 36 inches in size on heavy card
board, and only original designs,
wl
men have not Deen suDmiuea 10
a
previous contest will be accept
l Tin limitation is made as to
ed.
the number of colors that may be
imoH Anv stvle of letterinE- suited
to the design of the poster may be
used, out me louowing miormtt
tion must be included: Nebraska
I Art Association's forty-sixth an
nual exhibition: March 1 to 60,
1936; Morrill hall.
The association board of trus
tees reserves the right to use any
of the posters submitted, for dis
play during the exhibition. Posters
will not be returned at the close
of th exhibitior unless a specific
request, accompanied by return
postage, Is received.
MUSIC GRADUATES TO
GIVE CONVOCATIONS.
Programs Start 4lh
March; l ocal, Piano
Recitals on Schedule
Most music convocations for the
second semester will be given over
to the graduate recitals beginning
March 4.
As a part of the graduation re
quirements, music students are
rpmirstpri to rive a recital which is
open to the public. These will con
stitute tne regular v tuiit-auny
convocations.
ctnHnt who will nrescnt piano
recitals are: June Goethe, Velora
Beck, Dorthea Gore, Evelyn
Rtowell and Ruth Hill. Eunice
Rini'ham and Helen Luhrs will
present violin recitals and Helen
Kunz and Viola Curry will give
vocal recitals.
inir siirorisinclv well, and if inter
est continues as it has thus far,
tapdancing may become a perma
nent part of the men's gym cur
riculum." The experimental class has
grown from a small class of ten
men to the present size, since the
plan was first inaugurated by
Charlie Miller, gym instructor. Ac
cording to Mr. Miller many other
schools have such courses in their
curriculum and he wished to see
how Nebraska students would re
ceive it
Before enrolling as a student at
the university, Kuklin entertained
. o nrofpasinnnl of the RKO cir
cuit, and the Fanchon and Marco
tun, , .
unit. In 1933 and '34 he performed
World s Fair and in num-
t e o iia
I V ini1llil' wjf M
; ;;::::....
(;' Jjfiim i in in r iiiiiiiH
ie"
SEATON EXPECTS
BOOK STORE OPEN
ABOUT MARCH 1 5
Arranging of New Quarters,
Construction of Shelves
To Start Soon.
The university's second hand
book store will be opened to stu
dents about the fifteenth of Marcn,
according to Operating Superin
tendent L. F. Seaton, who is in
charge of setting up the student
council project recently approved
by the board of regents.
Delay in opening tho book store
has been caused by the inability
of the library commission to move
into new headquarters in the
state capltol building, he stated.
The store is to be located in the
room in Social Science now oc
cupied by the commission.
It is expected that the commis
sion will be able to move by
March 1, when work will be
started on constructing of shelves
and rea-;anging the room.
Tho book store will purchase
second hand texts from students
and resell them at a slight in
crease in price, Mr. Seaton ex
plained. The only books to be pur
chased are those which will be
used in classes during the semes
ter following. Fifty percent of the
original cost is to be paid for
books and they are to be sold for
a 25 percent increase.
The operating superintendent
stated instructors are now send
ing in lists of texts to be used
next fall so that the stoie can be
opened immediately following the
rearranging of the new headquar
ters. Supporters of the store have
asked that students keep their old
books and sell them when the
store is opened.
u.
E
Virginia Selleck, Marylu
Petersen Head Staff of
Town Crier.
Thursday marked the appear
ance of the first issue of the
Town Crier, bimonthly publication
discussing pro and con answers
to vital questions of the day,
under the editorship of Virginia
Selleck, former managing editor
of the Daily Nebraskan and mem
ber of Mortar Board, with Marylu
Petersen, former Nebraskan news
editor, as associate editor.
The new publication opens its
columns to the people of Lincoln
for comment on vital questions of
the day. Its purpose is expressed
in this sentence from the initial
editorial: "Believing that citizens
of the community are interested
in the opinions of their friends
and acquaintances, we hereby lay
our ears to the ground in an effort
to bring these opinions to light."
In the first issue of the Town
Crier appear letters from several
nersons ponnprted with the uni
versity, including Lowry C. Wim
berly, of the English department,
who has contributed an article,
"Spare Those Tears." Irving Hill,
president of the student council,
writes concerning tne proposed
student union building in the ar
ticle, "In Union Strength," and
Dwight Perkins, member of the
University Flayers, Ueseiibcs the
nfv. of 1 nnivprsitv actor in a let
ter entitled, "Mr. Perkins La
ments.
AG ENGINEERS BACK
ALL-STUDENT MIXER.
Dave Uaun Plays for
Social Affair Tonight
in Activities Building
fncir- hv Davp Haiin and admis
sion prices of thirty-five cents for
men and iitleen lor wonit-ii. .iC
an ottroi'tinnq of tOnietlt'S AE
mixer, to which all agricultural
or.,1 .uiuntnwn students are in
vited. Sponsored by American
Society of Agricultural Engineers,
the party will start at 8:30 in stu
dent activities building on the Ag
campus.
In charge are Pete Burns and
Marvin Samuelson, society presi
dent. General committee mem
bers are Manuel Olson, Fred
Chambers, and Pete Burns. Chap
erons for the affair are Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Penton.
IIORNEY'S CONDITION
REMAINS SAME.
Intramural Director
Doun With Severe
Cold, Complications
Intramural director Bill Hor
ney's condition was reported as
unchanged by university infirmary
officials late Thursday afternoon.
Horney is suffering from a severe
cold complicated by heart and
kidney ailments.
The Intramural manager nan
been confined in the school hospi
tal for almost a week. Doctors
feared that his case might develop
into pneumonia. His condition is
not spi-ioua. but extremely painful.
February 28 will mark the close i
of the intramural basketball pro- I
nrnm whirh WAS planned bv Hor
ney. It is doubtful whether he '
wiil be dismissed from the infirm
ary in time to attend the finals.
Women's Board Scraps Old
Point System; New. Rulings
Become Effective Monday
Activity Loaders Appraise
New Plan; Sec Retter
Work, Coordination.
New life for women's activi
ties, now unbalanced and over
burdening for workers in sev
eral departments, is foreseen
by lenders of coed organizations
who are responsible for the enact
ment of the revised point system.
"Mortar Board strongly favors
the new point system limiting the
number of activities carried by one
individual, and feels that the re
sult will be a better quality of
work," declared Alaire Barkes,
president of the senior women's
honorary. "Tho inter-organization
committee, sponsored by Mortar
Board, and composed of presidents
and leaders of all campus organ
izations, has also expressed its
support of the move, and hopes
thru cooperation of all women's
groups, the revision can be made
to function properly and smooth
ly," continued Miss Barkes.
Believing firmly that the new
system is the only way out for the
majority of activity women who
have been called upon to carry
more than their share of responsi
bility, Mary Edith Hendricks,
president of A. W. S., feels that
"The new rating will not only pro
mote efficiency, but improve the
scholastic standing of university
women as a whole."
Barbara DePutron, chairman of
the committee on revision, realizes
the difficulty which will be in
volved in the change of activity
curriculums, and is firm in the be
lief that "Each individual within
the organization must co-operate
whole hcartedly if the new system
is to be successful."
"W. A. A. will do all it can to
comply with the new ruling," com
mented Elizabeth Bushee, presi
dent of the Women's Atheltic as
sociation. "Personally, I feel this
change will mean a great deal to
all university women, as it will
give many more girls a chance to
participate in activities," she con
cluded. STUDENTS INVITED TO
ITY NIGHT
Recreational Evening for
All Aim of Affair
March 18.
Plans for a recreational evening
for the men and women of the
campus, to be held Wednesday,
March 18, were discussed at the
W. A. A. council meeting Thurs
day night. Members of the council
voted in favor of providing such
an evening of entertainment for
the students.
Other plans completed at the
council meeting included the de
cision to provide ping pong and
shuffle board equipment for girls
who wish to take part in some
light spoil during the noon hour.
The equipment will be available
the first week of March, and if
enough girls make use of it the
plan will continue thruout the
school year.
Program Arranged.
Accepting the sport board's
recommendations for the rest of
the intramural season, the spring
sports program was definitely
mapped out for the rouncil by
Elizabeth Bushee, president. Bas
ketball and ping pong tourneys
will start immediately, she said,
with archery and swimming to be
gin April 15. Baseball and deck
tennis will take up the month of
May, and the tennis and golf clubs
will meet with the first favorable
weather.
Effecting an amendment to the
constitution, the council voted to
include the presidents of the dif
ferent sports clubs in the official
sports board, and to give them
equal vote with the other sports
board .nembers. Previously t h e j
sports board has been composer!
only of those girls in charge of
some tournament in the intra
mural program.
TOM CHENEY NAMED
COMPANY CAPTAIN.
Scabbard and Blade
Members Elect Mete
Cadet Colonel Head
Cadet Colonel Tom Cheney was
elected captain of Company C,
third regiment of Sea jbard and
Blade to replace Capt Dick Rider,
at a meeting of the organization
Thursday evening at the Kappa
Sigma house.
Plans were made to hold initi
ation for new members the early
part of April.
CAMPUS STUDIO
FRIDAY, FEB. 21.
12:00 A. S. M. E.
5:00 Third Battalion.
5:00 Fourth Battalion.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2b.
12:00 Sigma Delta Chi.
CUPID THEME FEATURE
OF HOME EC PARTY.
Phi Upsilon Omicron
Sponsors Initial Ag
Leap Year Function
Phi Upsilon Omicron will spon
sor the first Leap Year party
ever to be given on the Ag cam
pus, Saturduy. February 29, in the
student activities building. This is
one of tho "big" parties of the
year.
Cupids will be the outstanding
decoration for the party. Decora
tions will be arranged by Virginia
Kelm, Ruth Henderson and Bonnie
Spanggard. Mel Pester and his
orchestra will play for the affair.
Elinor McFaddcn is in charge of
the music arrangements.
Elsie Buxman, Katherine Jones
and Frances Srhmlt will have
charge of publicity and tickets.
Althea Barada is the general
chairman for the dance.
The campaign is now on to sell
tickets. Each member of Phi Up
silon Omicron can be contacted
for tickets.
Mortar Boards Send Out
Invitations to Tea
Sunday.
Invitations to the annual schol
arship tea, sponsored by members
of Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, Sunday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall,
have been issued to all women who
attained an average of 80 or above
during the past year, according to
Lorraine Hitchcock, in charge of
arrangements.
In the receiving line for the tea
will be Miss Amanda Heppncr,
dean of women, Mrs. F. D. Cole
man, national president of Mortar
Board, and the officers of the local
chapter of Mortar Board, Alaire
Barkes, president; Mary Edith
Hendricks, vice president; Anne
Pickett,, secretary; and Phyllis
Jean Humphrey, treasurer.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Airs.
Ada Westover, two alumnae mem
bers of Mortar Board will pour
from 3 to 4 o'clock, and two of
the Mortar Board advisors, Miss
Margaret Fedde and Miss Florence
McGahey, will preside over the tea
table during the second hour.
Elizabeth Bushee will be in
charee of serving. She will be as
sisted by members of Alpha Lamb
da Delta, during the lust nour;
Genevieve Bennett. Rosalie Bruer,
Betty Cherney, Marguerite Cush-
ing, Jean Gordon, Marie Kotouc,
Florence Steuteville, Maritia Mar
row. Jean Marvin and Jane Pen
nincton, and during the second
hour: Jane Keefer, Elaine Shonka,
Virginia Amos, Aileen Marshall,
Piggy Heald, Muriel Lyne, Marie
Vogt and Vera Wekes3er.
Miss Lois Katuburn is in cnarge
of music for the tea. Included on
the program will be Miss Lurille
Reillv. voice; Miss Huth Hill,
piano; Miss Vera Kelley, violin;
Miss Constance miter, imie; juiss
Dorothea Gore, piano; Miss Louise
Magee, piano, and Miss Han lot
Byron, voice.
Invitations were issuea d.v iMsie
Buxman, with the assistance of
the following girls: Gwen Tuvcr-
son, trances tsommHn, wai ui
White. Barbara Griffin, Lois
Cooper, Virginia Fleetwood, Jane
Smith, Blanche Gore, Deloris Bors,
and Betty Mayne.
Civil Engineers Will See
Slides of Holland Tunnel
Slides of the Holland tunnel
will be shown at the ASCE meet
ing Feb. 26. At 7:30. the meeting
will be held in MA 102. All mem
bers arc urged to attend because
of the program's especial profes
sional interest.
GREEKS 'CUT OWN THROATS'
WITH 'HELL W EEK' ACTIVITIES
"The fraternities are cutting
their own throats." So stated E.
F. Schramm, Interfraternity coun
cil advisor, following disclosure
by the Daily Nebraskan that cer
tain fraternities intend to carry
on "hell week" activities against
the council's wishes.
"They don't seem to realize that
every foolish act they perform is
publicized over the entire state by
the newspapers. The legislature
at a recent session came very close
to abolishing fraternities at Ne
braska. They would welcome an
excuse to try it again, and the
fraternities are giving them this
chance by continuing "hell week"
practices.
"Any disturbance on the campus
or elsewhere caused by the fra
ternities due to 'hell week' activi
ties will come under the jurisdic
tion of the Interfraternity council.
There is a fine of 525 and in ex
treme cases social privileges may
be suspended for a semester or
two."
To Investiaate Complaints.
Asked about the fraternities that !
planned to have their freshmen i
Rulings Exempt Seniors;
Juniors Must Make
Adjustments.
Sweeping revision of the en
tiro point system of women's
activities, providing for radi
cal changes that will affect
nearly every coed organization
will take place with tho installa
lion of a new system Monday,
F'eb. 21, by the Associated Women
Students board, according to Pres
ident Mary Edith Hendricks.
Charts of the revised evalua
tions will be distributed to all or
ganized women's houses by mem
bers of the point system commit
tee, headed by Barbara DePutron.
Each activities girl must be
checked according to point eligi
bility before she can be nominated
to nny campus position, according
to the new ruling, which places
greater emphasis on publications
and certain activities that former
ly had minor standings.
Seniors Exempt.
Enforcement will come from
the new I n t e r Organization
Committee, composed of the
presidents of all women's groups
and the A. W. S. bend, which
will also provide Individual ad
justments for junior women
who cannot fit their programs
to the extreme differences be
tween the old and new system,
according to Miss Hendricks.
Senior women are exempt from
the entire new system of rulings.
Following is the basis of classi
fication used: I. Any woman stu
dent may have just one group of
the following activities, the scale
being in terms of A, B, C and D.
(a) A and B; (b) B and B; (c)
B and C and C; or fd) C and O
and C.
II. There is no limit regarding
the number of D activities which
may be carried.
III. A woman is not eligible for
an office if upon securing it she
will be overpointed.
IV. In case one has an office
or some active roll in an organiza
tion, membership in that organiza
tion will not be counted sepa
rately. V. Automatic membership duo
to membership in another organ
ization will not be counted.
VI. After one warning, viola
I Continued on Page 2).
10 PARTS OPEN IN
KOSMET'S SPRING
MUSICAL COMEDY
hundred university
men arc expected at tryouts for
Kosmet Klub's 1936 spring show,
"Southern Exposure," which will
be staged at the Temple on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday
nights of next week, promptly at
seven-thirty.
Description of parts to be filled
in the new show, released Thurs
day by President Bob Pierce, in
dicate that nearly forty cast and
chorus positions await the male
aspirants who demonstrate the
best ability in singing, dancing,
and acting.
Leads will go to the husky who
can best portray a young, and
beautiful southern lass, and a
triple-threat hero. A character
part for the soubrette wants a
handsome chap who can easily
disguise as a daik alluring vil
lainess. Four Negro character
parts will give fou- fellows a
chance to exercise their provin
cial accent.
Comedy characters arc much in
demand, including an old southern
colonel, an irresponsible sheriff
and a less responsible henchman,
and a notorious small-time gamb
ler. All parts will be considered the
first night, and eliminations wil!
be made the second and third
nights of tryouts. Pierce stated,
urging every candidate to report
for the first practice. Each suc
cessful candidate must also be
able to participate in the week
end road show planned by the
Klub.
wear odd clothes and carry cer
tain objects while on the campus,
Mr. Schramm added, that these
too are considered infractions of
the rules.
"Anything that causes a dis
turbance in a classroom or on the
campus will be subject to the
rules. We do not intend to be
come a police body and go out and
look for the offenders, but if any
one complains to this office an im
mediate investigation will be
made."
"The sooner that the fraternities
at Nebraska become orderly and
efficient clubs the sooner they will
get the added privileges that they
ask."
Mr. Schramm pointed out the
difficulties in bringing aiUon
against any fraternity holding a
probation period in their own
house as there would be no one to
testify against the organization.
"I hope that they realize what
they are doing before it is too
late," he added. "It would be too
bad If all their good work so far
was ruined by some silly mistakes."