iiiiiniU,ll,1V'f1.f',ti"yJ'
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Oeoroe Plpai
Managlnfl Editors Don Wagner, Ed Murray
Naws Editor Wlllard Bumey. Helen Paacoa, Jan
Walcott. Howard Kaplan. Morris Llpn.
Barbara Rosewater.
Bporta Editor Ed Steeve
Society Editor Virginia Anderaon
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor . Wagner
Night Editor Burney
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hnll 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephone Day I B689U Nlghti B6862. B3333 (Journal).
Flooded CbUe6ia!e Pnn
Distributors M
CbHe6iofeDi6esl
About All We Can Do
Is Try Another Hatch
God, give us leaders.
It's an annual prayer, and never so timely as
the day when Nebraska's activities boys and girls
graduate into the ranks of the senior honoraries. '
More significant to the campus should be the spring
elections next week, when students are given their
one opportunity to demand certain things from
self-governing agencies.
Our prayer would not be doleful if those in
high office had fulfilled their responsibilities dur
ing the past year. The need would not be keenly
felt had students in elective positions principally
the Student Council increased the value of extra
curricular life for the average student.
The record of this supreme governing body
has little to commend it. Members mulled over fac
tional politics, meddled with other organizations,
and appropriated new powers for their own use
all with little or no constructive accomplish
ment. Their opportunities for fruitful labor were
Ignored. The student bookstore, supposedly a stu
dent enterprise in part, was allowed to fall into
administration hands, and its professed "savings"
to student buyers have become a farce. Only one
student forum that one successful enough to war
rant many more was held. When an enterprising
group of juniors presented a class organization
program, they were delayed and ridiculed by need
less committee bickering. Their greatest accom
plishment in launching the new student union gov
ernment was the selection of political appointees
to the union board; but one of their membership
fiakboAiAntA.
Do or Don't They
Give a Damn?
By John and Joan Barb.
It can't be true, it seems almost
beyond the realm of possibility for
such a thing to come about but it
has, for a fact it has. In the short
space of only three days no less
than two students pulses on the
barb situation have found their
way to the editor. "The barbs don't
give a damn," says Adrienne Grif
fith, "The barbs do give a damn,"
says Kenneth Mill. Neither offers
a practical remedy to pacify or
satisfy the "hair tearing barb polit
ical leaders" but the mere fact of
their writing indicates that there
are hidden about the campus a
few barbs who do care enough to
stand up on their hind legs and
shout what they think.
Two out of 4,158 barbs is
hardly enough percentage to
give the "lie" to the oft-voiced
claim of barb insensibility to
campus affairs, but it is a step
in the right direction. Pulse con
tributors Griffith and Hill were
at least conscious of the fact
that there were barb and Greek
students on the campus and that
the unaffiliates were trying to
accomplish things in a political
and social way.
John and Joan
Tell All:
For over two months Joan and
John Barb have been columnizing
for the barb cause, trying to let
you know what is going on .trying
to bring aobut a modicum of barb
solidarity. Thus far we have with
held our own opinion as to what
is really wrong in the b&rb camp.
Today we let down all restraint
and tell you. If you agree with us
say so; if you don't, say so; but
for gosh sakes say so:
The reason barbs don't care is
not because they won't, but be
cause they can't. And our reason
for saying so is based upon a lit
tle private delving into barb polit
ical history, and a great deal of
personal back of the scenes ob
servation of barb-Greek political
"deals."
In the past elections barbs
have been sold down the river.
We wait only until the publica
tion of the lift of student coun
cil candidates to pass out judg
ment in this. In brief: The whole
history of the barb group, but
especially of the Interclub coun
cil, indicates that yearly one or
two politically ambitious barbs
obtain control of certain united
barb groups. The next year they
go fawn upon fraternity faction
bosses; pledge the whole barb
vote if the faction will promise
to nominate even only them
one or two men mind you ; and
let the rest of the barbs go
hang. Why should they care
about the rest of the barbs?
They are nominated and that's
that. Last year the barbs
chummed with the progressives,
got one man nominated for the
student council, one for the pub
lications board elected only
the pub board candidate.
In next Tuesday's election the
Barbs are teamed with the Liberal
party. In joining this faction, the
Barb Inter-club leaders were prom
ised 50 percent representation. Un
der such an arrangement the Barbs
should be given six. certainly no
less than five candidates on the
Student Council ticket. Have they
received them? If not, we promise
TlllltTY-SIXTH YKAR
Business Manager,
Assistant Mjnager.
Circulation Manager
$1.50 a year
$2.50 mailed
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under ar.t of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rale of postaue provided for In section
1103. act of October 3. 1917, authorized January 20. 1922.
Published every
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings ot
the academic year by
students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. you, there are, assuredly, two
somethings rotten in Denmark!
Reform,
Activities, say Joan and John
Barb, of the Barb A. W. S.
board and the Barb Inter-club
council should be correlated, and
the two groups made responsible
to the common Barb Council.
The Council itself should be
given a new constitution, and a
new set of duties. Merely spon
soring the Varsity parties in in
sufficient reason for its exis
tence. If some progressive action
is not instituted it is time for
Dean Thompson, Dean Heppner,
and the Student Council judic
iary committee to take a hand.
If the Barb Council cannot per
form a truly valuable function
for the campus unaffiliates, it
might just as well be scrapped
the sooner the quicker.
Wa believe that the council can
have a valuable function: but
its rests upon you, Barbs, whether
such new and more powerful funs
tions are given it.
To Barbs, the election of Barb
Council nominees Tuesday is more
important than the Student Coun
cil election. ANY Barb may vote
for Barb Council members, and by
the choice of his candidates, can
effect the desired changes in the
organization.
Mrs. Martin Johnson Views,
Admires Nebraska Museum
(Continued from Page 1.1
men, attached to the personnel of
Morrill hall. Mrs. Johnson, smart
I in 20th centurv street dress of
black shirred chiffon, black ac
cessories, and silver fox, was
wheeled about between the glass
cases of animals almost as old
as time itself.
She expressed much admiration
for two enormous tusks suspended
from the ceiling of elephant hall
and explained how she had seen
great tuskers in Africa so wearied
by the weight of their own ivory
that they would rest their tusks
on banks, on limbs of trees, and
even on the backs of other ele
phants. The ancestral beaver in the Mor
ril paleontological collection, tho
very small, came in for more in
terest on Mrs. Johnson's part than
any other animal but the giant
mammoth.
Chashed by Rhinocereroses.
The camels on the other hand
seemed to come as a distinct sur
prise, .ince Mrs. Johnson's train
ing and knowledge as a naturalist
had led her to believe that the
Nebraska soil was too inhospitable
for camels. A woman who has
been chased up trees by rhinocer
oses, however is not phased by so
ordinary a matter as a camel.
From two to three o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon she toured the
halls, regally, like a queen, with
her retinue following, ready with
explanations of the fossils they
passed. As one of the staff mem
bers remarked later, however. Mrs.
Johnson gave them more infor
mation than they gave her. talking
cf her experiences with flesh and
bone beasts like the stuffed ones
i , i
Tour Exhausts Her.
At three o'clock an urgent en
gagement cut her visit of inspection
short, and she was carried back
to her car exhausted by her day's
actlvit.es. since this was the first
day she had been allowed to walk
at all since the plane accident that
took her husband's life.
Half an hour later, following
a speedy change, she was in soft
and clinging white, with a corsage
of flowers, turnin;' that dark-eyed
childish look of h us eagerly into
the face ot the urpheum theater-
BUSINESS STAFF
Bob Shellenberg
.Bob Wadhams, Web Mill,
Frank Johnson.
Stanley Michael
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can take credit for work on the union consti
tution. The student leaders, more than ever before,
must realize that their election or appointment is
the beginning of, and not the prize for their labors.
A wider field of opportunities is open to the new
class, and the rest of the campus, with more at
stake than in any previous year, should demand
that they meet the challenge.
Student responsibilities on the union building
governing board will eclipse those of any single
organization now on the campus. The bookstore
must become something more than a profitable
administrational sideline. Student forums should
become the center of campus controversial Interest.
Other opportunities, some ancient and some
untouched, are still open to well-directed work. A
series of great artists and noted speakers con
vocations would be a valuable addition to this
university community. Possibilities in special fields,
such as the organization of unaffiliated students,
arc endless. Housing conditions for those living
off fraternity row could stand a thorough clean
ing. The university building program, with the ad
dition of a men's dormitory, still demands student
efforts.
If Nebraska's spring election could become
contests over issues instead of popularity of in
dividual candidates, half of these problems of stu
dent government would be solved. But no little gods
ever had clay feet half as lifeless as the faction
platforms worshiped for the limited period of two
campaign days.
We can only pray that some of the new In
rocents, Mortar Boards, and student council mem
bers will take their positions seriously, and con
sider their new offices more than a reward for
smoking campaign cigars with the right people.
audience as she had turned it
thru the blank and shining sides
of the glass cases to the bones
and fossils of Morrill Hall.
FIVE NEBRASKANS
TO SPEAK BEFORE
SCIENCE ACADEMY
(Continued from Page 1.1
ings. This sectional meetings is
expected to be of special interest
to Nebraskans since it will feature
a chronological presentation of cli
mate and conservation in the mid
dle west including a discussion of
prehistoric drouths in the central
great plains region, rainfall sta
tistics since 1800, a discussion of
variability rainfall maps for the
same region, and addresses on con
servation, land use readjustment,
the shelter belt and wild life.
Melchers to Describe Nile Life.
A description of "Life and
Scenes Along the Nile" by Dr. L.
E. Melchers, chairman of the de
partment of botany and pathology
at Kansas State, will highlight
the 8 o'clock assembly Friday eve
ning. Dr. Melchers organized the
department of mycology for the
Egyptian government from 1927
to 1929, making a study of the
plant diseases of the Nile valley.
The annual society banquet to be
held Friday evening at 6 will fea
ture an address on "Factors in the
Destiny of Man" by D. C. J.
Shirk, professor of biology at Ne
braska Wesleyan univernity.
More than 200 delegates from
the various institutions of the
state are expected to atcend the
meeting, and over 130 papers will
be read at the 12 different sec
tional meetings. Most of the latter
will deal with late scientific de
velopments in all fields with many
directly applicable to Nebraska,
according to Dr. Weaver. He in
vites everyone interested to attend
both the general and the sectional
meetings. Sectional meetings will
begin promptly at 9 o'clock both
Friday and Saturday mornings,
and again at 2 o'clock on Friday
afternoon.
ANNUAL BIZAD PICNIC
PLANS REACH FINISH
(Continued from Page 1.)
game, highlight of the afternoon,
will be revealed at three o'clock
Friday. Professor C. O. Swayzee,
speaking in behalf of the faculty,
said that they would be able to
boast of a first class team. He
predicted that the faculty would
win by the lop-sided score of 24
to 2.
"A close race" was all that
John Howell would predict regard
ing the game. Eddie George, Les
Pankonin and other bizad students
bore him out in this, but hoped
to give the faculty the short end
of a stiff fight.
Dancing will start at Antelope
park about three o'clock, accord
ing to the entertainment commit
tee of Bob Avery, Ed Markytan
and Quince Scott. Kay Risser,
Helen Rosken and Marian Butler
are in charge of the picnic lunch
which starts at noon. I.lnyrl Ellis
and Jim Grey are in charge of
transportation.
"Seeing Color Around You" was
the subject of an address by Prof.
Dwlght Kirsch, chairman of the
fine arts department, at Smith
Center and Atwood, Kas. Thurs
day and Friday. Mr. Kirsch illus
trated his address with natural
color photographs. The lectures
were sponsored by the Kansas
State college agricultural exten
sion division as a feature of their
better homes program for rural
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
. i I tituHuin ! mi
Jfct i
(phSAA
7J ' "'U175INI
EXPOSURE of wholesale regis
tration frauds in St. Louis as a
"disinterested and meritorious
public service" won for tho St.
Inula Pniit.riiMnntnh the Pulitzer
award for excellence in Aniericnn
journalism. The highly publicized
novel by Margaret Mitchell, "Gone
With The Wind" won for her an
other Pulitzer prize, which, ac
cording to readers of this stirring
tale of Civil war days, was in
evitable in meriting the award.
The poetry award was won by
Robert Frost for his "A Fureher
Range"; biography, Allan Nevins,
"Hamilton Fish"; history, Van
Wycks Brooks, "Flowering of New
England"; and comedy, Moos Hart
and George S. Kaufman, "You
Can't Take It With You."
"TWO-BITS" will be added to
the weekly pay check of every
Italian father whose home is
"blessed" with a child. For two
children the ante will be raised
to 63 cents. Three children
means 94 cents and four babes
makes the father eligible for a
$1.50 Increase. When a brood of
ten Is acquired, $3.75 extra goes
his way. This is how Premier
Mussolini plans to check the de
cline In the Italian birthrate as
part of his scheme to raise more
children for the future of Italy.
Viva la duce!
iNir.RPASE of two iustices in
the supreme court's membership
was proposed by Senator McCar-
ran of Nevada, one or me uemu
cratic opponents of President
nnnapvolts roll rt reform, as a sub
stitute for the administration's
original plan. The Nevadan s pro
nnsii ira a rienAi't ure from prece
dent as heretofore suggestions
have come in the form of amend
ments to the bill. It seems that
plans come and go, compromises
onH Hiihsritntes. but President
Roosevelt is sticking to his guns
in demanding tne juuiciary ic-iuim
as he wants it.
COUNCIL PLACES
VETO ON CLOSED
NIGHT PRIVILEGE
(Continued from Page 1.)
election of Ivy Day orator was also
revised. The revised method pro
vides that any senior in any col
lege is eligible to file but that only
junior and senior men may vote
for the orator. In the recent Ivy
day orator election, the whole cam
pus voted.
Officers Elected May 12.
Selection of a new sophomore
barb woman to replace Virginia
Nolte, declared ineligible under the
A. W. S. point system, was de
ferred until the next student coun
cil meeting.
Officers for next year's council
will also be elected at the next
meeting to be attended by present
members and those who will be
elected to the council in the Tues
day, May 11, election. Student
members of the publication board
will also be elected in Tuesday's
poll.
ONLOOKERS CATCH
FIRST GLIMPSE OF
MAY QUEEN AT 11
(Continued from Page 1.)
semi-circle beneath the blue-pil-lard
stage.
Presidents Plant Ivy.
Then with attendants, pages,
crown bearer, flower girls, and
train bearers, the queen will as
cend the throne. After being
crowned, she will preside while the
Ivy Day poem is read and the Ivy
is planted by Bob Wadhams and
Floyd Baker, presidents of the jun
ior and senior classes.
Winner of the Ivy day poetry
contest will not be revealed until
the time for the reading appears.
The poem has been selected by
incites from the university Eng
lish department. Author of the
traditional verse will reau me
poem.
Oration, Sing On Program.
Preceeding the crowning of the
queen this morning, will he the
Tntnrfrntprnitv sine' and the Ivy
Day oration by Frank Landis from
the queen s dias. 'ine oraiion win
he presented at 10:15. Landis was
rhn.wn hv An all camnus vote for
the distinctive honor of presenting
tne oration.
Interest and predictions for the
the Mav Oueen. Maid
of Honor, attendants, pages, and
chain leaders, nas Deen running
high over the campus for the past
The erection of the
traditional dais and grandstands
in the triangle between the Ad
ministration building and old
Nebraska hall has only intensified
the interest.
Girls who will "appear in the
Daisy chain processional proceed
ing the May Queer's appearance
will be:
Raymond Hall: Esther Mae Brrwer,
Louise Marshall and (Vnevieve Atsnew.
Alpha Omlcron PI: Ellen under,
Elltalwtb Smith snd Wllma Pulllam.
Alpha Phi: Jean Morgan, t-va Jane
Sinclair and Charlena Omen.
Alpha XI- Delta: Jane Pennington.
Evelyn Tavlor and Lois Call an.
Chi Omega: Jean Childs, Paulina Bowen
an1 Jean Krlal.
Delta Delta Delta: Maxlne lKe,
Dorothy McClelland and Mildred Holland.
Delta Gamma: Nan Talbot, Virginia
Lea and Louisa Magee.
litmma rni t.t. Kiu rC
Maurlne Tecker and Dorothy Koser.
Kappa Delta: Dorothy Ewoboda, Maxlne
Federle and Mary Prlscllla Stewart.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Elisabeth Waugh,
Harriet Cummer and Ruth Newell.
PI Phi: Margaret Dlckerson. Rita
Alter and Lucratia Oreen.
Phi Mu: Lorraine Elmburg, Jean Fry
and Kay Rlter.
Sigma Kappa: Maxlne Whliler, Wllma
Jones and Annabel Lee.
Howard and Wllnon halls: Irma Plttman,
Camilla Conger and Mary Butler.
Rosa Bouton hall: Merna Traulman and
Ruth Green.
Barb A. W. 8.: Faith Medler, Beatrice
Ekhlad and Klltaheth Kdlnon.
siama Delta. Tau: Hunt Hill, Martelle
Elman nnd Harriet Byron.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Suanne Chuck,
Margaret McKay and Joan Spangler.
m
I-
Y COMPLETES PLANS
. FOR MAY BREAKFAST
Winifred Nelson to Act
As Toastmistress at
Mothers Day Event.
Program plana have been com
pleted for the closing event on the
Y. W. C. A. activity, the annual
May morning breakfast Sunday
morning at 8:15 in Ellen Smith
hall, honoring the mothers of
members of tho organization.
Performing the duties of toast
mistress will be Winifred Nelson,
Y. W. president, who will intro-
rliiPB Frnnren Marshall, official
welcomer, and her mother, Mrs.
C. G. Marshall who will give the
response. Jane Keefer, past presi
dent of the organization will eive
a review of all the year's activities
alter Miss Neison nas lniroaucen
members of advisory board, city
camnus cabinet, ag cabinet, and
Freshman cabinet.
MiiHln for tho mornlne' will be
furnished by the Vesper Choir,
directed bv Maxlne Federle and
by the Teachers college high
string quartet, both of which will
present two numbers.
Freshman cabinet members on
the program committee are Ester
Mae Brewer, Mary Ellen Osborne,
and Frances Piatt. General chair
man of the breakfast is Maxlne
Grant, assisted by Jane Keefer,
senior advisor of the group.
Visitors May View Marvels
Of Modern Science Tonignt
(Continued from Page 1.)
ctvinoa Pnvopvpr" was soundinfr
out, first normally, then with only
piccolos and the like, and finally
merely witn a Dasso rumoie, ui
r.e vrhifVi la fiiiehtlv disconcerting
to a proper appreciation of the
selections neauiy, 01 course, um
highly amusing.
Another electrical engineering
exhibit to pique the visitor's cur
inoitir la ntio laheled "perpetual
motion?" Here a small wheel of a
metal called permalloy, which is
....... rrtonnoHrt nlnulv revolves In
continuous motion without seeming
reason. Part of tne secrei tuic
a 'a aron't nuite sure whether
thy want to tell all) lies in arti
ficially induced temperature
v,or,o:oo ivhlrri lower the nermea-
bilty of the metal in the wheel so
that the force of a smau magnta
is grenter in one direction n"
pulls the wheel around.
The wonders of liquid air will
i l,. in a riisnlav set UD bV
UC BIIU ' ' I -
mechanical engineers in the me
chanical engineering
rwr -moo w Hanev. chairman of
the department, will conduct the
demonstration ana give uu
nonvinir lpcture. He will show
such experiments as freezing mer-
. - il. 11 !J ihni
cury so naru in we nquiu on uu
it may be used as a hammer.
Chemical engineers will exhibit
industrial displays in Avery lab
nrntnrv and show the latest meth
ods now used in the refining of oil.
Lectures will also De given eveijr
30 minutes in the auditorium.
Architectural engineers nave set
,ir rlionlnva )n the camnus studio.
chnu-ino- rirawine' nlans and models
of modern building and landscap-
. . i i it
ing. in mecnamcai arts nan, uvu
engineers will show their survey
ing equipment and conduct a water
purification demonstration. In the
cnnio bniwiintr the nDnlied mechan
ics department will conduct tests
snowing tne strengtn oi various
matoriala and riisnlav outstanding
working drawings done by Stu
dents. Alan in mechanical arts hall, the
agricultural engineers will demon
strate the enects ot erosion ana
show recent developments in rural
electrification by means of models.
For the first time military engi
neers will exhibit the latest in
army engineering equipment in
Nebraska hall in a display showing
the engineering side of war.
Demonstrations of how poisons
are detected, on the preparation of
cosmetics and medicinal drugs, and
on the analysis of foods" and drugs
are just a iew oi ine iascmuuiiK
attractions nroniised visitors to
Pharmacy hall by pharmacy stu
dents. Spectators will be invited
to lane pari in color vision tests,
blood pressure demonstrations,
hearing demonstrations, and the
like, a never failing method of at
traction. Geologists will exhibit in Morrill
hall where space will be given over
to experiments in the handling and
analyzing of ores, sediments, and
fossils. Displays of minerals and
a fnii i-i f tVii. mnoAiim , i ri 1 1 o Inn lu
a l vj k. i j i . 1 1 v iiii.. v. nil, nil, atoJ in.
offered for the visitors' amusement
ana (no getting away irom n)
education.
P0NTIAC TO SELECT
VARSITY SHOW CAST
FOR FRIDAY PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
appear for tonight's rehearsal:
Winners of the Interfraternity
and Intersorority sings.
Don Boehm and the master
singers.
Violin solo by Thomas Mc
Manus. The Shildneck trumpet trio.
Bonaphone solo by Warren
Templeton. Ocarino trio.
John Held, jr., master of cere
monies for the Pontiac Varsity
Show, is assisting Mr. Whyte in
arranging the broadcast program
which goes on the red network of
the N. B. C. at 8:30 p. m. Coli
seum doors will be opened at
7:30 and closed at 8:15. Free tick
ets of admission, which must be
presented at the door, may be
secured in ag hall, Daily Nebras
kan office, alumni office, school
of music office and student ac
tivities office.
Harold E. Wise, supervisor of
sciences In teachers cortege, is au-
Science Teaching" which appears
In the May issue of The School Ex
ecutive. Heitkotten YE Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B 3348 H0 So. 11th
, r . 1
, ' :,;, yt, ' ! ; t
.A W1 i
i 7 A
&waMaA-x ' f i 1
We were dashing nindly about
the state house and later around
a local hotel in an attempt to com
plete Interviews with some 3. j Ne
braska unlcumeralites bolore they
leave Lincoln.
' ' f"i it w;is duiin;;
this late rusii,
which is in no
' i way aided by
.SfWJ th'e intensity
a ml sneed with
ft
which tlm leg
islators are now
working- that
we met Senator
Hugo Ashniore
of Palisade.
During the
term we have
picked the sen
ators for inter
views at ran--Lincoln
jmirnaldom; no legis
lative accomplishments or favors
have blotted our choice.
Altho Senator Ashmorc has had
no previous legislative experience,
he feels that he has learned more
during this session of unicameral
proceedings than lie could have
hoped to learn under any old sys
tem. That the legislature will
only be what type of men the
public chooses to represent them,
has been the senator's firm belief
since the beginning of the session
last January.
"Probably tho most efficient
type of government would be a
dictatorship if we hud a perfect
man to be a dictator," the Palisade
senator maintains. "But since all
men are human and possess the
frailities of all human beings, the
best government must be close
to the people thru equitable repre
sentation." Senator Ashmore prides himself
on being probably the second
senator in line when it comes to
introducing the least number of
bills. Next to Speaker Warner,
who has introduced no bills, the
district 37 representative is second,
having introduced only four bills.
But the bills that Senator Ash
more has introduced produce a
different story. Of the lour, three
have been passed by the unicam
eral and have already been signed
by the governor.
One of the most important bills
to the Palisade senator was bill
310 which provided for audits of
country government. Legislative
bills 245 and 216 were also his
specialties. These two bills pro
vided for a budgeting system in
county government. Mr. Ashmore
is a member of the legislative ad
visory committee, the revenue
committee, the government com
mittee, and the labor committee.
Mixing a bit of philosophy
with his political comments, the
senator is sincere in believing
a Nebraska senator can make
an honest mistake and be proud
of it. It is only when the
senator makes a dishonest
mistake he believes, that poor
legislation will come. He be
lieves that the lobbyist has too
much Influence in the new legis
lature, but deems the corpora
tion and organization repre
sentatives a "human element."
"Every voter should serve at
least one term in the legislature
of his state," the senator says.
If we could bring about thu
situation we could have the
most intelligent legislative body
ever on record. Representatives
every day are faced with criti
cism mainly because the public
does not see our position."
Senator Ashrnore believes in
t -t i in-'' i
,7 tV
1 5 - .:,
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-yjt'h r:A
1L J? P,e ,hlS summer- Travel i'r-
Holland if COngei,ttl SJ0UP of college students. For year.
tSTXi?",!!? ,imeS' Pleasant -commodation,,
"twui
To England, Francs snd Hollsnd
, Juns 4 SIATENDAM
STATENDAM
VEENDAM .
TOURIST CLASS
. Juna 12
Juna 2o
$22400
SOUND TRIP
no v1.11
For full detail t sac
SICA DEPARTMENT
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
r'-8 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, III
TllirUSIMY, MAY 6, 1937.
more Imsiness-liko methods in
governmental units unu activities,,
and feels that one session of the
new one-house setup can not act
us a crlterian for Judgments of all
unicameral legislatures. The prin
ciple trouble with this session, he
maintains, is the fact tnat the
members were Ignorant of how to
begin their work.
Representing the 37th district,
Mr. Ashmore has his constituents
In Hayes, Hitchcock, Chase,
Dundee and Perkins counties. Ho
has served as a member of tho
school board In Palisade and for
a number of years was leader of
tho famous Hitchcock county 4-H
calf club. He Is a republican,
married, and 05.
SENIOR HONORARY
ACTIVES TO 'TAP' '
MASK members:
(Continued from Page 1.)
Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi
Heta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamnin, Phi
Mu, and Pi Deta Phi. Members of
Delta Gamma will be defending
the trophy which will go to the
contest winner today.
Sing competition among frater
nities will take place at 9 o'clock
this morning as the opening fea
ture of the Ivy Day ceremonies.
Six groups have entered the con
test including Alpha Tau Omega,
Deta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon.
Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
iinil Sigma Phi Fpailon. Sigma
Phi Kpsilon will be defending
three years of consecutive wins
in the sing this morning.
Judges who will serve for both
intersorority and interfraternity
competition are Chairman Oscar
I'.ennctt of Wesleyan, Miss Wanda
Cook of York college and Gunner
J. Malmin of Dana college.
Points which will be considered
in the final rating of each group
will be interpretation, 40 points;
balance of parts, 20 points; tone
quality, 20 points; selection of
song, 10 points; appearance, 10
points.
Immediately following the close
of afternoon ceremonies students
will have an opportunity to cele
brate at an all university dance
at Antelope park. The affair,
sponsored by the A. W. S. board,
will feature the music of Eddie
Jungbluth and his orchestra.
Scheduled as an all campus
affair, cut dunces will be in order,
according to Jane Barbour, A. W.
S. president, and students are in
vited to attend with or without
dates.
Instead of charging admission
at the door, each fraternity, soror
ity, and all ag and barb organiza
tions have had an opportunity to
subscribe $3.00 toward the dance,
and this amount will admit the
entire membership of the subscrib
ing societies. Those wishing to
attend the dance, who are not
members of organizations support
ing the dance will be admitted for
25 cents, Miss Barbour explained.
Chaperons who will be present
nt the dance include: Prof, and
Mrs. H. W. Stoke and Prof, and
Mrs. K. O. Broady.
A Gift the Graduate
will Appreciate and
Remember
GIVE LUGGAGE
as a gift that offers lasting
appeal and a lifetime of useful
ness. ALSO
Fountain Pens, Desk Lamps,
Stationery, Engineer Supplies.
LATSCH BROS.
1124 0 St.
. . Juna 89
VEENDAM ... July 10
STATENDAM (.is Bu) July 90
THIRD CLASS $1Cl 50
UUNO THIP 1J-I.
and up
Anocialion)
I