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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
T1IIKTYSIXTI1 YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor.'. 0e2rJBL Plp"'
Munaghifl Edlton .Dor Wonf. Ed Murray
rtw Edltori WMIard Burney, Helen Paco, Jan
W.neott, Howard Kaplan. Morrla Llpp.
Barbara Roaewater.
finort, Editor Ed 8'ev
6oclety Editor'. Virginia Andaraon
ON THIS ISSUE
OeK Editor Wagner
Night Editor Ulpp
Under direction ct the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office Univerilty Hnll 4.
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Telephone-Oayi B689H Nighti B6S82. B3S33 (Journal).
BUSINESS STAFF
Bualneaa Manager , Bob Shellanberg
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Entered aa aecond-clata matter at the poetofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraika, under act of congreta, March S. 1879,
and at aprcial rate of pottage provided for In aectlon
1103. act of October S. 1817, authorized January 20, 1822.
NW Member
Pbsodded GollegMo Pi
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OoHeelale Digest
P u b l I a h e d every
Tuesday, Wedneaday,
Thurtday. Friday and
Sunday morning of
the academic yea by
ttudent of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the aupervision
of the Board of Publications.
National Advertising Service, Inc
Callft FtbUiktri Ktprtitnlcllv
4tO Madison Avt. Niw Yohk. N.Y.
chicaoo BOSTON dan fancico
kOa ANOKLB PORTLAND . dtATTkl
One Vote Can
Save State Institutions
Students and citizens cognizant of the needs of
the university and other state institutions have
every right to rejoice at the support given legisla
tive bill No. 33 in the legislature Thursday.
Lacking one vote of the two-thirds majority
necessary for emergency enactment, the record vote
on the amendment demonstrated that a substantial
majority believes that the time for retrenchment is
past, that Nebraska must advance.
If a call of the house next Friday or Monday
yields one additional affirmative vote, the forces
for progressive action have won their battle. Fail
ing in this, state institutions must return to the
ruinous practices of deterioration and decay.
And This Was
Two Years Ago
In the current Atlantic Monthly Edwin K. m
bree lists the first 11 American universities in order
of their eminence.
He relies upon the appraisals of the relative
eminence of the several departments of universi
ties, made by competent scholars in each field. He
considers also the concentration of most eminent
scholars in the various universities and the schol
arly output, measured by publication, of the fac
ulties. In conclusion, he places Harvard first, followed
by Chicago, Columbia, California, Yale, Michigan,
Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Nebraska university does not appear on the
list, nor is it mentioned In any connection what
soever. Many other state universities are likewise not
mentioned. It is to be expected that the privately
endowed institutions, with their millions of dollars
of resources, should be able to attract, on the basis
of salary alone, many of the most eminent profes
sors. Nevertheless, there are four state universi
ties among the top 11. Nebraska's absence from
any consideration serves to raise the question
whether the state is doing all that it should to sup
port the university, and whether regents and fac
ulty are doing all they should to add to its scholastic
prestige.
The question goes beyond the matter of taxes.
It Is true that the university budget, along with
other state expenditures, has been necessarily cut
to the bone in recent years. The legislature Just
adjourned reduced the current biennial appropria
tion below the governor's recommendation. So in
sistent were some of the members of the lower
house upon a drastic slash that the senate yielded,
and James E. Lawrence, the Lincoln editor, was
moved to charge that the result was due to an ac
tive hatred of Nebraska university on the part of a
few legislators.
One can hardly believe that any such feeling of
hatred is widespread. The university was founded
as one of the first acts of the new state, because
Nebraska's pioneers had a noble vision of a system
of public education, to be crowned by a university
course. The faculty in the past has included emi
nent men. Hardly a town in the state Is without
business and professional leaders who are univer
sity alumni. The people of the state do not want
to destroy their university.
But scholars no longer congregate at Nebraska.
Faculty members are distinguished by the paucity
rather than by the abundance of their publications.
What national renown the university enjoys is due
largely to the fame of its football team. Much as
one rejoices in the prowess of Cornhusker elevens,
one wishes that the team were more a symbol of
all around prestige and less a lonely occupant of
the heights.
The problem calls for earnest study by the re
gents, to be followed by a frank statement to the
public. If the university is in a scholastic slump,
the reasons should be discussed and stated. If fi
nancial stringency is entirely to blame, let that fact
be known. If there is loss of energy, enthusiasm,
zeal or learning, eagerness for research and pur
pose to enlarge the field of knowledge due to other
than financial causes, let that be known, too. If
freedom In educational work and advancement in
knowledge are to be the field only of privately en
dowed institutions, and state universities are to lose
standing because of political hazards, let the people
be warned of that danger.
One wants to believe that Nebraska is too big
and fine a state, her people too progressive, to be
content, for long, with a mediocre university.
(From an editorial in the
'Omaha World-Herald June 5, 1935.)
ABOUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Maid of Perth." with a faraway
look in her eyes: "I use only so
much force as to excuse a maid
for yielding to her own desires."
OHHHHH BOY:
SIGN OF THE SEASON.
The army Inspired at once the
most springlike and the mot
winter like atmosphere of a very
balmy afternoon. The former lay
in the sunburned noses and the
cheeks of the drillers, the latter
In the heavy flannel suits there
of. Uncle Sammie is surely
good to his laat.
COLUVNIZED KOSMET
COMMENTS.
It was proposed by the revered
and feared G. C. W. that we write
a Kosmet show review to end all
reviews. Our fingers Itched for the
task. For we think the show is
neither as "lousy" nor as "colos
sal'' as critically described. It's
good and it's bad. But it's swell
fun regardless, especially when
someone loses his padding, or
dances completely out of the rou
tine. It would be sweller fun, how
ever, if the Bar-O Ranch were
played very straight, and the in
congruities were allowed to be
their own best humor. The vision
of your fraternity brother doing
a hippy rhumba Is highly mirth
provoking to you and to someone
who has never seen him before,
but his coy ogling at the audience
convulses Just you who know him.
The most side splitting comedy
is the earnest, poker facial va
riety, imbued with the creation of
the illusion of reality and sin
cerity about the antics at hand.
Funny business is very serious
business to the comedian. This lies
riot necessarily in the polish of the
work you don't have to be a "pro
fessional" but rather in the ap
proach to the material. So cut out
the horse opera, fellows, and you'll
have a tops show.
L. B. 334 KILLED ON
FINAL BALLOTING;
REVIVAL SOUGHT
v (Continued from Page 1.)
to take advantage of 45 percent
federal grants linked with the
building program.
Defeated Without Clause.
In a trial vote without the
emergency clause the measure
was defeated 21 to 12. Passage
without the emergency would have
meant that the act would have
operated during the fiscal year of
1933 only.
Legislative bill No. 334 Is in
tended to raise over a million dol
lars annually, making a total of
over two millions for the biennium.
Governor R. L. Cochran haa rec
ommended building appropriations
for about three-quarters of a mil
lion to come from funds raised by
the building levy. Therefore the
bill would have made about a
million and a quarter available
above the governor's recommenda
tions. How They Voted.
Vote of the legislature on the
motion to pass the building levy
bill with the emergency clause fol
lows: For the bill. E. Adams. J.
Adams, Armstrong, Brady, Brandt,
Brodecky, Carlson, Comstock, Da
foe, Diers, Dunn, Gantz, Hall, Hay
cock, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, Mc
Mahon, Miller, C. Peterson, Pizer,
Regan, Slepicka. Strong, Thomas,
Tvrdik, Von Seggern, Warner, and
Worthing 28.
Against the bill. Ashmore,
Cady, Carpenter, Carsten, Frost,
Howard, Knickrehm, Murphy, Neu
bauer, Norton. Nuernberger, J.
Peterson, Schultz, and Wells 14.
Absent. Reynolds.
AWGWAN TO APPEAR
ON STANDS MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
station and hour at which they
may be heard.
Howard Writes Reviews.
The caustic reviews of Oliver
Howard are meted out their share
of verbal manhandling in the col
umns of the editor. The Ail-American
Humor Page features the
Western Reserve "Red Cat" in a
take-off on their own paper.
As usual, the ever popular
"Gore'' comes In for its share of
attention, and four full pages of
pictures feature student life on and
off the campus.
Spring fashions, always a topic
of interest both to men and women,
also have a prominent place in
this month's features.
Rifles who will be at the second
reigment assembly will be John
Jarmin, Lincoln, national com
mander; Harry R. Haynle, Lincoln,
national adjutant; John Gebbie,
Nebraska City, publication editor;
and George Eager, Lincoln, na
tional historian. All are members
of the Nebraska company.
A dance Saturday evening at the
Lincoln hotel for members and
alumni of Pershing Rifles will
bring the Saturday assembly pro
gram to a close.
FAIR BOARD TO MEET
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1.)
suggestions for the successful per
petration of present plans for the
event.
Students on the senior Fair
board are: Clyde White, manager,
Frank Svoboda .assistant mana-
Tlie Squeeze Play
Top-Notchcrs at Kansas Relays.
1?
." 1
fa!
Ai
? 4
1 J'ii
in, nn - v.$&
. J III
-i 1
By John and Joan Barb.
Flattened like a toy made of pa
rser mnrhp. thin Automobile lies
crushed between two street cars.
A case for the undertaker? Per
hansl At anv rate, it's the errave-
yard for the car, if they ever ex
tricate It.
No hunter's trap in frigid Alaska
ever caught a giant grizzly in a
tighter, more deathlike grip than
the awful hand of fate that ham
mered this human wedge into position.
Dozens of lives risked! Those in
the street car! Those in the auto
mobile! The car couldn't take It! It
shouldn't be expected to. The man
ufacturer didn't picture his product
in such a situation when he made
it. If he did, he found that it
wouldn t happen.
Daniel descending without fear
the steps to the Hons den, mignt
justifiably hesitate before such
risks as are pictured here.
In the
Infirmary
Thursday.
Frederick Stiner, Hastings.
Chandler Cobb, Alliance.
Alice Petersen, Hampton.
Louis Ball, Omaha.
ger, Elinor McFadden,' secretary,
and Darrell Bauder, treasurer,
.Tnnior Fair board members are:
Raymona Hilton, Elsie Buxman.
Earl Hedlund, fcarl eaay, iiar
jorie Francis. Melvin Beerman,
Pauline Walters and Donna Hiatt.
KAPPA PHI ELECTS NEW
PRES1DENTMISS BRIGHAM
Misses Anderson, Hansen,
Sadie Named to Take
Over New Offices.
Renla Brieham of Hastings was
elected new president of Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls soromy,
Wednesday night. vjCe president
is Dorohy Anderson, recording
secretary, Marian Sadie, and Dar
lene Hansen, treasurer.
Corresponding secretary Is Alga
r.nrtpkpn and Lotus Therklesen is
newly elected historian. Heading
committees of the orgamzanon are
Mary Carolyn Hollman, Christian
service: Carolyn Johnson, pro
gram; Marjorie Francis,, member
ship; Virginia Ostergard, social;
Genevieve Hoff, publicity; Mar
jorie Smith, music; axd Elizabeth
Hornung, art.
Miss Luvicy M. Hill was re
elected sponsor of the club, and
Miss Ruby Watters wil serve a
second term as associate sponsor.
TYPING
For neat and accurate typing
at reasonable rates call
F-1958
Patronesses of the group are
Mrs. C. C. Minteer, Miss Alverda
Simpson, Mrs. Robert Drew, Mrs.
Joseph Smith and Mrs. Charles
Paine.
R. R. Bennett of the water sur
vey of the conservation and sur
vey division has returned from a
tour of the state where he took
water table depths and tempera
ture measurements at about 400
wells or stations.
Mr. Bennett, who spent a month
completing the survey, reports
that agricultural conditions and
prospects are much more favor
able than a month ago.
Friday.
Palladlan Variety Skits, 8:00.
Dellan Union, open meeting,
9:00.
Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Barb
hour dance, 7:30 to 8:30.
Hour dance, Carrie Bellj
Raymond, 7:30 to 8:30.
Monday.
Barb Inter-club Council 7:30.
Fan Letter?
Dear Barbarians:
T biyi not interested In Barbs as
political independents if the only
desire of faction leaders is to satls-
fv their personal esros by getting
some political office. Political inde
pendence is of no value unless
there is some known Issue at stake.
I am very interested in the part
the Barbs will have in the student
union. It can be the greatest co
hesive force that the Barbs can
have. Cohesive because It can veld
new student into a strong unity
by their mutual efforts to com oat
lonesomeness.
Tr i nittful to watch new Barb
students enter the university each
tall and otserve tne gradual sap
ping of their self confidence by
lonesomeness.
Fraternities and sororities guard
against this with their hour dances
and parties. Barbs are offered a
similar type of entertainment but,
heretofore, have had little oppor
tunity to learn much about these
forms of recreation.
I suggest the following course
of action:
1. Continuation of the column
"BARBARISMS" with Its policy
"for and about" Barbs.
2. A 1937-38 Barb program
with the student union as the
hub of its activities.
I think that a program of this
type will create a better school
spirit and draw everyone a lot
closed together.
If you knock out that "lost"
feeling, I believe the Barbs will be
satisfied with their .independence.
VICTOR MORAVA.
CAN the student union building
The Weather.
Kindly Dr. Blair didn't
have the heart to carry out
his threat of yesterday, and
at an added ift to show hit
desire to call it all square
again, he promlted ut an
other today. Get out the pic
nic batketi and fishing
tackle.
bring Barb solidarity aa Contribu
tor Morava suggests? Perhaps we
could better ask will it bring Barb
solidarity? The point at issuo
needs clarification and arguflca
tlon. What about it Barbs?
Certainly the provision In the
union constitution, which at I pit
lates that three of the seven stu
dents on the governing board
must be unaffiliates, guarantees
to" campus Barbs a proper
amount of control over union
policies. But does It mean there
fore that Barbs, as a group, will
enjoy the social privileges on an
equality with sororities and fra
ternities; or, will the organized
Greeks, by virtue of their organ
ization, continue to monopolize
the Don's share of campus ac
tivities? Another point which needs ex
planation Is the final sentence In
Morava's letter: "If you knock out
that 'lost' feeling, I believe the
Barbs will be satisfied with their
independence." How will it be ac
complished, Victor, and what is
their INDEPENDENCE?
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teacher's Agency
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln
Umhusker
. UNDER SCHtrOmEL DIRECTION
is proud to be
host to
ZETA
BETA TAU
SPRING
PARTY
Saturday
Night
IN
HOME OP THE
Trsty Pastry Shop
PERSHING RIFLES
TO HOLD COMPET,
PARADE SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
consin, and Iowa will start firing
in the first Pershing Rifles com
petitive rifle match. The match
will be held in the basement of
Andrews hall. A 10 o'clock meet
ing at the Lincoln hotel will com
plete the morning's activities and
following that will be a luncheon
of captains.
The parade will form at Ne
braska hall at 1:15 o'clock. The
line of march will be down to 16th
street, south to O, west to 9th,
north to P, east to 12th, and north
again to the review ground on the
mall.
Arriving at the review grounds,
the regiment and spectators will
i view a 20 minute exhibition put on
! jointly by the Scotch Pipers of
iov.a &nd the Nebraska band.
Immediately following the exhi
bition, squad, platoon and indi
vidual competa will get under way.
At the conclusion of competition,
the winners will be awarded their
honors on the review ground.
National officers of Pershing
Heitkotteri VuS? M1"1"1
QUALITY MEAT
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-SJ4 10 11tn
Lounging and Study Hours
Will Seem Extra Pleasant
If You Spend Them in a new Cotton
Li
o Cretonne
o Corded Batiste
o
I
Floral prints that are just
too feminine! Princess Hfylcs
button down the front . . .
short slrevps. Sizes 14 to 20
. . . a de-lovely assortment!
7 95
RUDGE'S Second Floor.
ifl
It.&Ut'j Jbi ait
For More Than Fitr-One Yean The. Quality Store Of Kebratka!
Mid-Season Clearance
Values to $39.50 In
oats - So its - Dresses
$Tl 1 75 $Tl
vuy
Jfii and ILQD
These are all garments that game in before Easter; but are of the summery
type and wearable well into the hot season. You'll find in the lot the season a
outstanding suit successes rmannish tailored suits, jigger suits, swagger
suits and dressmaker types. The coats are all in the prevailing Spring styles
and every one a bargain. Dresses are smart, sheer wools, prints and crepes
in jacket, bolero and dressy types. Sizes 1 1 to 45.
Values to $15
In A Speci'al Sale Group Of
oats - Sy its - Dresses
W5
QjJ'
The quantities are small and the sizes somewhat broken; but you might find
Just the garment you've been looking for at a drastically reduced price. ' All
sizes In the lot.
$195 & 295 Nelly Dons
These are the early Spring styles and patterns
which we are not able to duplicate from the
maker. Not a complete run of sizes of every pat
tern bui some of all sizes in the lot.
THIRD FLOOR.
$112
