SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1937,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
- . , , , - i 1 .1 s.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor George Plpal
Managing Editors Don Wagner. Ed Murray
Newt Edltora Wlllard Burney, Helen Patcoe, Jana
Walcott, Howard Kaplan. Morrli Llpp.
Snort. Editor ""T". Ed
S moV;:::::::::::. ......... ..viraini. And.r.o
ON THIS ISSUE
OesK Editor
Night Editor
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Off ice University H.ill 4A.
Telephone Dayi B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
tnb Member NTf
Ftssoc'ried Golle6iate Prea
Distributors of
Colle6iaJeDi6G5f
BahbahiMXA
By Joan &
John Barb
With this column, written en
tirely for, of and by Barbs, we
make our debut into that august
if overcrowded company of
column writers, our purpose be
ing to reflect as honestly and
accurately as possible the opin
ions, personalities and activities
of the 4.158 "forgotten" Barbs
on Nebraska's campus, 67 per
cent of the total registration.
Bear with us for a moment as
we editorialize on the term "for
gotten Barbs." an appellation
which makes its appearance at
sporadic intervals in letters to the
editor. These Student Pulse con
tributors compare Greek with
Barb and bemoan the latter's "out
ness" of camous affairs and so
cial life. The writers, nearly al
wavs non-orgs, display a more
complete "outness" on their own
part by such criticism; for. they
fail to recognize that except in
things political Barbs have prac
ticallv as much influence as orgs,
and that their social life, although
not conducted on such grandilo
quent and sophisticated planes, is
quite as well developed. "Forgot
ten Barbs" are not a poor ne
glected part of the campus but
only an unorganized and unpubli
cized one.
Friday night, while fraternity
and sorority members disported
themselves at the Blue Party
and such other of the more civ
ilized entertainments which
Greeks attend, Barbs imbibed
the simple joys of hour dances,
the fortnightly YW-YM mixer,
carnival attractions at Palladian
and Delian Union, and certain
private entertainments. Most
rollicking of the evening's fun
was provided by good-natured
Will Reedy who, in the guise of
Negro, stuck his head thru a
canvas and allowed Palladians
to squirt water at him.
From Ransom Slayton of
the Toreador Barb club comes the
following dinner table drama
which only the Toreadors can ap
preciate to the fullest since they
declined to divulge more than the
first names of the actors. Scene:
Dining room of the club. Five min
utes of comparative silence while
the boys feed their faces.
TV AVViv cn nniet. Let's talk
about something . . . shall it be ;
women, bridge, or dirty stories?" 1
Don: "Better start with the first j
two: we'll end up on the last any- j
way."
... j
That one and only law "flat ' i
across the street from Woodard
Hall (we hadn't known there was
such a place until Peggy O'Xeil,
the president, informed us that
there were 30 girls living there I
seems to have an unholy attraction
for the gals living on the third
floor, although there are no bal
conies, no midnight serenades, or
t-ven cat-calls.
Among the dozen or so Ag-eam-pusites
who strangled into the ar
mory for the mixer with city
campus students we recognized
Melvin Beerman and Glenn Kling
man . . . Small attendance did not
lessen the fun of Katherine Wer
ner and Sig Barklund, who util
ized the extra floor space by exe
cuting numerous new and fantas
tic dance steps.
...
We nominate for Barb hero No.
1. the unknown novice who at this
same dande attempted to "swing"
Instructor Luella Williams with
more or less catastrophic conse
quences Our second choice would
be the gentleman who caused a
rush from the stag-line, when, as
he threw his coat over a screen, a
liquid filled piece of glassware
clattered to the floor.
. .
Another Barb champion or
something or other should be
James Kelley, sophomore in Mr.
Rapp's Latin II class, who
evolved the novel idea of having
Sylva Wanek sit on his lao dur
ing the six week's oral quiz so
that he could the better hear
her whispered answers. When
Miss Wanek vetoed this sugges
tion the ingenius Mr. Kelley
propo: ed a mass pile with the
ones on the bottom passing up
the correct translations.
...
During the quiz the class was
given another opportunity for an
outbreak of boisterous mirth when
Dora Jenkins, confronted with the
word centaur (which means in
Latin half man, half horse) pro
nounced it Cantor evidently
thinking of Eddie of radio fame.
Eoom Shortage Compels
SMft of Frosh Classes
To Afternoons, Saturday
(Continued from Page 1.;
for supervising regulations rela
tive to the r.ew schedule adopted:
Dean T. J. Thompson, Dr. A.. Ft.
Congdon of teachers college; Dr.
T. A. Pierce, professor of mathe
matics; Prof. A. A. Luebs of the
mechanical engineering faculty,
and Trof. George Partington of the
college of business administration.
THIRTY-SIXTH YEAK
Bualneet Manager
Assistant Managers
Circulation Manager
$1.50 a year
2.50 mailed
. . Wagner
Rotewater
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln. Nebrsska. under act of congress. March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for section
1103. act of October S. 1917. authorised January 80, 1922.
P u b I I h d every
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academic year by
students of the Unl.
verslty of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub.
lications.
Shicbmt
(pilL&SL
Out-States Deserve
More Consideration.
TO the Editor:
Recent editorials in the Xebras
kan on the subject of university
finances have been quite interest
ing to those hardy individuals who,
for reasons which are fast becom
ing weaker and weaker, come
from beyond the limits of the
state line to pursue their educa
tional career at this great insti
tution. On our first arrival, whvi
we evinced an interest in the whys
and wherefores of the out of state
fee, we were told that the actual
tuition paid by students did not
begin to cover the cost of opera
tion of the university. The dif
ference, it seemed, must be made
up by the taxpayers of the state,
and since we paid no taxes, we
were not entitled to all the privi
leges which are enjoyed by resi
dents of the state. Being: fair
minded people, we could see the
logic of this reasoning, and said
no more about the matter.
Since seeing the recent finan
cial reports, however, we have
learned a number of enlighten
ing bits of information. For one
thing, we learn that it costs the
state (under present figures of
appropriation and registration)
about $150 per student per year.
This amount, of course, must be
paid by the taxpayer, and rep
resents a distinct loss to the
state for each out of state stu
dent. However, this is only the one
side of the ledger. It costs each
fctudent around $600 (usually
more) per year to attend the uni
versity. This amount of money is
spent for tuition, living expenses,
books, supplies, and miscella
neous, but the entire amount is
spent in Nebraska, benefiting all
kinds of people. In other words,
there is a net profit on each out
of state student of at least $450
per year. In four years the tax
payers of Nebraska clear $1,800
on each out of state student.
The above arguments are not I
intended as a blast against the
out of state fee. It is intended
rather, to show that it is to the
benefit of the taxpayers of the
state to encourage out of state
registration, rather than to dis
courage it. If students from
other states come to Nebraska,
it is either because they have a
great deal of faith in the uni
versity, or because they have
been persuaded by alumni ac
quaintances that "there is no
place like Nebraska."
If present trends of overcrowd
ed classrooms and laboratories;
underpaid and overworked in
structors, and outmoded, danger
ous buildings, are allowed to con
tinue, present students and alumni
will hesitate or refuse to recom
mend Nebraska U. to would be
students. Already there is a dis
tinct falling off of registration
from my home town, a prosperous
little city in a neighboring state.
For years there was an annual
registration of around 30. but at
the present tinv one would be
hard put to locate ten students
from there, altho the population
and general prosperity has in
creased greatly. We who have at
tended Nebraska U. in previous
years know that it is a great place
and our only hope is that it will
not be allowed to deteriorate com
pletely because of penurious fi
nancial policies.
NORMAN STOUT.
If They'd Only Object
To Our Editorials.
To the Editor:
The article taken from the
"Daily Texan" and headed "No
Clock Winding Wanted" is a beau
tiful bit of theory. But I fear that
port of thing gave a rather wrong
impression. True, many Htudrnts
believe that athletes are given
soft jobs or even money to help
them through college, but if
they are I would say it is a good
policy. jtok at a few facts.
A man who goes out for foot
ball must sjerid. on an average,
river three hours a day in prac
tice during the season. In order
to be eligible he must keep his
subjects up to a fairly high
standard. This means that he
must, on the average, put in as
much time studying as the stu
dent who is not taking football.
Now if you add to this, the fact
that many of the players, even
on fairly soft jobs have at least
three hours of outside work per
day you will have about as hard
a schedule figured out as any
nan can stand. If you desire to
re-form this job, reform is the
usual term used I guess, and
make the football nan put in
even more time, what sort of a
setup ..ill you have?
Ln my opinion, in that case,
the football player would be
gettinr all the dirtv end of the
deal; Get wise. All the stu
dents, or almost all of them,
know that a man who roes
out there and makes a bat
tering ram of hlnwlf. while
the other non-athletic students
BUSINESS STAFF
Bob Shellenberg
.Bob Wadhami, Web Mills,
Frank Johnton.
Stanley Mlchaal
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Ues ansls Portland sattui
are taking in a show, deserves
something; for his efforts. Foot
ball players or any other ath
lete earns what he rets.
So don't be so prompt to re
print such articles in the "Daily
Nebraskan". We dish out enough
hardship to the football player
here now in return for his loy
alty to dear old Nebraska U.
Really, most students look upon
such articles as mere foolishness.
After all, old man, I esteem Mr.
Bible most highly, but he is in
Texas now, not at Nebraska.
Let's let him stay there else he
might be reminded that what is
prescribed as good for the pot,
might be good tor the kettle.
PALL H. DOBBINS.
E
Professor Will Address
Relations Society
Tuesday Night.
Prof. J. F. Lawrence, state ex
tension agent in marketing, will
speak before the International Re
lations club in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms of the Temple building next
Tuesday evening at 7:30. "Co-operatives
in Europe" will be the sub
ject which Professor Lawrence
will discuss.
Mr. Lawrence is connected with
the Lincoln Consumers Co-operative
and visited in Europe last
summer. While there the professor
made an extensive survey of the
co-operative systems. The meeting
is a regular meeting of the club.
All students interested in co
operatives and in the International
Relations club are invited to at
tend the meeting.
DRS. GINSBURG, ALEXIS
HEAD FRENCH ALLIANCE
Jean Tilche to Address
Language Society
Tuesday.
Dr. Michael S. Ginsburg of the
classics department was recently
elected president of the Alliance
Francaise of Lincoln, and Dr. Jos
eph E. A. Alexis, chairman of the
Germanics department, and Frank
Watson were named vice president
and secretary-treasurer respec
tively. Jean Tilche. who came from Eu
rope last fall to join the faculty
of the university romance lan
guage department, will speak to
the Alliance Francaise Tuesday,
March 18, on the interpretation of
modern political and social trends
in the light of the philosophy of
Descartes.
The meeting will be held at the
residence of Miss Katherine Pi
azza, 404 So. 27th st.
MISS MUIR SPEAKS TO YW
ON EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK
Former Legislator to Talk
About Pending Bills
On Tuesday.
Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the
Fneiish denartment at the Lincoln
high school and former member of
the Nebraska state legislature, will
address the Y. W. C. A. vesper
group Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Pending legislative bills will be
discussed by Miss Muir who titles
her address "The Outlook for Edu
cation in Nebraska."
In charge of this week's meet
ing are Virginia Wheeler and Vic
toria Seymour, members of the
vesper staff. Maxine Federle will
direct the choir in special num
bers and Bertiice Neliemann will
accompany at the piano. All
women students are invited to
attend.
CAMPUS PIGEON
CAUSES FRENZY
IN STUDENT LAB
Another laboratory mystery has
been solved Knowing that pigeons
don't as a rule eat frogs, Dr. H.
W. Manter, parasitologist of the
university, and a group of students
were baffled for a time when they
found a living trematode (worm),
which is normally found only in
frogs, ln the digestive tract of a
dead pigeon which had formerly
made it home on the city campus.
According to Dr. Manter, this epe
cies of parasitic worm had never
been known to exist in the pigeon.
The question was, how did it get
there?
The only clue which suggested
itself was the fact that many
frogs are used in the physiology
laboratories of Pharmacy hall, and
that ln some way this particular
pigeon had fosnd a dissected por
tion of a frog which contained the
trematode. The cyst which had
formed in the frog resembled a
seed, which evidently served to at
tract the bird's attention.
NGE TO DISCUSS
COOPERATIVE SYSTEMS
ii ntm nniim n ni m
ITECTI
North Platte Student Wins
Sophomore Award With
Theater Design.
The university architectural de
partment latest sophomore judg
ment awarded Philip Romigh, of
North Platte, first place mention
for his drawing of "A Neighbor
hood Picture Theater." Three other
architectural students who tied for
second place were Bill Farrens,
Lincoln; Jack Thompson, Council
Bluffs, la.; and Robert Mullins,
Lincoln.
From time to time, the students
of architecture are assigned prob
lems, and after the drawings are
completed, the drawings for a jury
composed Of faculty members and
local architects. After the draw
ings have been judged, the stu
dents assemble for a critique, and
the good and bad points of each
drawing are pointed out. Thus the
students learn what factors in
fluenced the jury's decision.
"A Small Cinema."
For this problem. "A Neighbor
hood Picture Theater." it was as
sumed that "a small commercial
center is expected to develop in
a certain part of southeast Lin
coln, and for this one square block
is to be zoned for commercial pur
poses. One of the lots has been
purchased for the erection of a
picture theater."
Mr. Romigh titled his drawing
"A Small Cinema." One of its most
outstanding features was a circu
lar lobby. On the walls of the audi
torium a vertical design, resem
bling columns, was surmounted by
indirect lighting.
Jury Members.
Members of the jury were Prof.
Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the
department of architecture; A. L.
Pugsley and B. F. Hemphill, in
structors in the department, and
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, chairman of
the department of fine arts.
The drawings will remain on dis
play for a few days in the corri
dors of the department of archi
tecture, ground floor, Temple
building.
' Vocational Carp etbaggers, '
'Cafeteria Scholarship'
Cause Confusion in Higher
Education
(Continued from Page 1.)
laxed their sovereignty the voca
tional men have moved in boldly
with their carpetbags." Long de
clares. The idea of the school or
college as a place of vocational
training has grown up in the past
fifty years.
Need of Basic Education.
"Of course, there is need for the
trade school, both mental and
manual. New techniques must be
Hovolnned ContinUOUSlV to train
men to master the new technology
in the phvsical world. But this
comes on "top of the basic educa
tion, where the student expects to
study something of the history and
current workings of his universe
and his piece in it, entirely apart
from the problem of how to cadge
the dollar. It is education in this
sense which is imperiled."
Mr. Long then turns his attack
rai the Graduate schools, which
still continue to woo the dollar
diplomacy of success and to seek
more and more, to dominate un
dergraduate education to the de
struction of its true function and
purpose. He writes: "Today, in
deed, the greatest menace to a
liberal curriculum is made up of
the bold demands of the graduate
schools. The medical departments
demand so many units of pre
medical work. The law and engi
neering schools insist on their re
quirements, and even the schools
of pedagogy do not hesitate to
warp the undergraduate's training
by staking out their special claims
upon the work he is required to do
in college."
Graduate Rules Hamper.
"It is high time for the under
graduate colleges to say to the
graduate schools, 'you do your job
when we give you our alumni.
They will be better all around per
sons if they have a general pre
paration first, unhampered by re
quirements for a specific field.
Your authority ana responiumi..y
begin when they have matriculated
with you, and not oeiore.
Long bases his arguments on the
assumption, that both the college
and the student accept the fact
that education "defined as the
training and development of the
intellect, is the prime purpose of
the college. Those who evaluate
the campus chiefly in terms of extra-curricular
activities and social
contacts are filling their pockets
with fool's gold which is another
story," he says.
Suggests Limiting Size.
"The university can do much
for the undergraduate body by
limiting its size, by better organ
ization of the faculty for the pur
pose of undergraduate teaching,
and by protecting the student from
the rapacity of the graduate
schools." the author asserts. How
ever once again in such a move
the reformer runs headon witn
competition. If the undergraduate
college refuses to yield to the de
mands of the graduate schools, the
students would go elsewhere. And
further, those students who did not
Intend to do graduate work would
select a university where they
could design their own course of
"t'iyio not expect." Long writes,
"that many of the universities can
reconsider their educational policy
and reform their liberal art
course along lines wholly Indepen
dent of pressures from without.
Yet the stronger universities could
meet the situation by reserving
the B. A. degree as the award for
a specified course of undergradu
ate education, and give other de
grees for other work. The B. A.
degree would gradually come to
stand for something: at least some
of the confusion as to the meaning
of this degree as granted today
would disappear."
"The college not the graduate
IN THE
INFIRMARY
Saturday.
George Meier, Peoria, HI,
Ivan Franti, Holmeivllle.
Myrna Athey, Wauneta.
Darleen Mlchaelson, Colum
bus. Emmanuel Kramer, New
York.
Orvln Melerhenry, Arlington.
Ruth Green, St. Francis, Kas.
Robert Frlsch, McCook.
Dismissed.
Verne Reynoldson, St. Ed
wards. Narvln Wittman, Hooper.
school, nor the student's unguided
whim, nor the emptiness of 'the
sub-freshman's mate must deter
mine the undergraduate course of
study.
"The undergraduate student
and by this I might include every
schoolchild up to the time of his
embarking on his vocational train
ingis entitled to conviction,
guidance, and the right to chal
lenge." "The right to challenge the ac
cepted truth of our forefathers
and of current authority, has been
so well acclaimed in the past
quarter-century that it needs no
affirmation. But in the excitement
of permitting to every student the
right to go his own way, we have
neglected to give him anything
positive against which to rebel,"
the writing educator challenges.
Need of Study Program.
"Granted that the college should
give the student the techniques of
finding out things for himself,
granted that the truth of today
sometimes becomes the fallacy of
tomorrow, granted that there is
room for the experimental college
which frankly avows that it is
working on tenative hypotheses,
the fact remains that education is
a failure unless it can set before
the student a program of study in
which it believes. I should like
to see these elements accepted as
the indispensible basis for the
B. A. degree; a thorough ground
ing ln an ancient language, Eng
lish literature including grammar,
the history of the world with em
phasis on American institutions, a
science, and an introduction to
philosophy.
In conclusion Mr. Long writes
"America has developed widely
diverse schools and colleges, repre
senting varying traditions and
habits of thought. They have suc
ceeded or failed largely to the
extent in which their faculties have
been able to relate their particular
course of education to the living
world.
Elective System Menace.
"Their value has been threatened
by the effect of the elective sys
tem, which has called into question
all educational policy; by the en
croachments of the professional
and other vocational schools, with
their specialized demands; by the
unwieldly size and multifarious
ness of the modern university,
which has tended to rob under
graduate teaching of its import
ance: and by the fallacious popular
impression that all the current
problems of mankind are different
today from what they have ever
been before.
"It would be pertinent for every
school in the country to challenge
and to reappraise every change
which it has made in the past
twenty years. Those changes which
have been valid need not tear tne
limelight. Many of the modifica
tions will have proved their worth
and perhaps many will not."
(Reprint permission mired to Nebraskan
by Srribnera.t
Tndnv w decided to do some
thing different we'd ask the girls
what they think or tne men on ine
rflmniiQ And tomorrow we'd give
the gentlemen an opportunity for
a comeback.
It's sort of hard to remain neu
tral on such a question, but the
reporter did nave a lot. oi iun. nr
was offered everything from ciga
rets to licorice "Nibs" and found
a variety of opinions. But, when
run nuked our "Female Walter
Winchell" her opinion of the cam-
. 1 AW-
pus males in general, we gui uir
elucidating reply that "Them ain't
half as nice as those as is in Oma
ha That'll that.
A word to the gentlemen who
nrftl uta hone, read this column.
Should you feel a flood of vitriolic
responses rising to your lips, con
trol vnnraplves. and when vou're
found by the "Inquiring Reporter"
then unburden yourselves.
Priscilla Wicks, Teachers college
freshman:
"On the whole, the ones I know
are very well dressed, well man
nered, and really swell fellows."
Margaret Wittwer, Arts and Sci
ences freshman:
"They form a pretty good cross
section of the fellows you'd find
anywhere, and with but few ex
ceptions they're no worse and cer
tainly no better than the boys out
side the university."
Marylu Petersen, Arts and Sci
ences senior:
"On the whole, they're not bad.
Most of them are fairly well
dressed, but 1 don't think that
they're particularly polite, and too
many of them are very much Im
pressed with their own impor
tance." Maurine Kesse!, B'iad fresh
man: "Although this is my first se
mester here, I've already been im
pressed by the politeness and the
good behavior of the men on the
caxapus."
r
Victoria Seymour. Art, and Sci
ences sophomore:
They'll do, I guess. But I think
they're much too formal In their
dress. A college doesn't seem quite
The DAVIS
School Service'
"A Good
Teacher's Agency"
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln
1 """"1 nWiWITO
,rs mtrn rrTIUTl? Villi
shons for a snrinir bonnet that was infant for you and you
tt. IV Z ihfni to do, of course, but this -e..on rente,,,
her that unexpectedness is the impression you n wt ete ith
your new headpiece. If you
flowers, don t hesitate to ao so; pecans - - ,n "
'in the V" If you find a bonnet with flowers of many colors
banking the crown, don't be afraid ot its noing too cm.,,
Even primroses cresting a skull-cap, or poppies and daisies,
whole handfuls of them, tossed backward over a straw sailor
are
n-V.ot Tnri snvs is new 10M)
the season. The fashion center has
also designed even more exotic
models such as pompons of red
velvet geraniums on pill-box
stvles. It's bound to be a season of
flower garden effects!
W w w w
The advertisements say "learn
tn live successfully, charmingly,
gayly," and with this we heartily
agree. .We also nave a very mic
Biicro-PoHnn us to lust how vou can
carry out this exhortation. It's a
simnlA rinA too! UlSt Sena your
clothes to the Evans Cleaners and
nritv, tViU artrted neatness ana
cleanliness you can't miss the goal.
Call B-6961.
For your information, the
dancer a la Fred Astaire at the
hlno nnrtv Fridav evening was a
p-entleman from the Bronx in New
York City. And know, too, that
new Pi K. A. pledge, Gus Partnoy,
has an accent almost as bizarre
as his dance!
Coiffures for collegiates may
natural without its dirty cords and
its sweaters. They're all very
friendlv. polite, and as a rule very
sensible, but there is quite a spnn-
kline- of swelled heads in the group
that should be sizeably reduced."
Helen Jennings, Bizad sopho
more: " a vav co t hev're a little
above the average. But so many of j
them are conceited, ana tne pecu
liar Tiart ia that most of the time
the ones that have the least to
feel puffed up about have tne jarg
ct hAsria Ton manv of them have
developed excellent lines, but I
like them.
Eleanor Willadsen, Bizad fresh
man: "Tfe mnnsiW to make a
blanket decision that would , cover
all the boys in the university.
Thev'rA varied in everv sense of
the word, and every type is repre
sented here, some are congenial,
Mil rtreRAd. eood dancers: a lot
of them are conceited, and none
are especially modest, men, too,
with everv boy is the ever present
"line." (Reporter's note when
she was asked how she was able
to detect the presence of the ubi
quitous line, she replied, "Oh, it
sounds so nice, and it's just cov
ered with honey.")
Betty Williams, Teachers college
sophomore:
"They're pretty good in a clinch.
There is. however, a marked ten
dency toward conceit. They dress
well, and always to fit the occa
sion. Some of them like to become
inebriated I think that each fel
low should try to find a medium,
and neither be a panty-waist or a
souse. They have quite a repe
toire of "lines," some of them are
good, but most of them are worn
out, and even the most expert
can't make them sound quite con
vincing." Virginia McAdams, Teachers col
lege junior:
"Pretty keen. As a rule, they
dress quite well, they're well man
nered, and very sociable. On the
whole, they're good dancers, all
except the freshmen (and they're
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The Sig Ep Blue affair was
the setting for several budding ro
mances. Among them was that of
Mary Jane Hendricks. Alpha O.
It seems that Carl Rapp, her es
cort, induced her to help make
plans for a long voyage in a trailer
somewhere, somehow, sometime.
And here's a hint for your col
legiate room. You'll find spring
more enjoyable and studying more
enticing if your curtains, rugs, and
spreads are freshlv cleaned. Call
F-2377. and haveSOUKUP AND
WESTOVER'S MODERN
CLEANERS Cill for them.
Just as a starter for spring pin
hangings Gayle Lea. Chi Omega,
is now wearing the Delta Upsilon
pin of Jack Lyman.
lousy 1. I don't mind their drink
ing, just so it's in moderation."
Wilma Hackman, Teacher's col
lege junior:
"Every year, I've noticed that
the boys seem to be getting bet
ter looking and more sociable.
Thev used to be half scared to
death of girls, but they've got
ten over that. The boys this year
are better mixers and are not quite
so formal ln their manner toward
girls."
Harriet Pugsley, Arts and Sci
ences freshman:
"I like them. They're casual,
and they can really be friends with
a girl. On the whole, they dress
well, but aren't merely tailor's
dummies. They're well mannered
and courteous, without being stiff
and formal, I don't like stiff
bovs."
Charlotte Keithley, Teachers col
lege freshman:
"They seem to be pretty nice.
There are two distinct types of
men here. Some of them are seri
ous, the others are frivolous. Most
of them dress quite well. I would
suggest, however, that they could
be a little more friendly and con
genial toward the girls."
Mere writing ability isn't the
most important requirement for a
would-be newspaperman, says
Prof. John L. Brumm, chairman
of the University of Michigan's
journalism department. "Bounding
health" is his greatest necessity.
The preparing of 150,000 round,
white "headache chasers" is just
one of the tasks the 44 seniors
in operative pharmacy at the Uni
versity of Minnesota do in one
vear.
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1
