PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1938.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
rdltnr Helen Paarn
Miniliil Editor, Mom l.lpp, Howard kaplaa
News Editor, M 8teeee,
Barbara Rnarwatrr, Marjnrle Charrhlll, Merrill
Enjluno, Irrd Harm,. Dlelt deBrowa.
ON THIS IftNl'E
Night Editor .
Dealt Editor..
England
.... Llpp
I'nder dtrertlnn ol the Student l-nbllcatlon Board.
Editorial Of Met I ntvrralty Hall 4.
Runlnem Office I nlveralty Hall 4-A.
Telephone Day B7M1. Night B719S, B8SSI (Journal),
BUSINESS STAFF
RniHieoi Manager ( haiiea Tantoa
AAilitanl Rnilneaa Manager. Prank Johnaon, Arthur Hill
Ctrrnlatlon Manager Stanley Michael
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Side-Shows Blur
Academic View
Answer to the question of whether or not
till this fuss about being a campus "big shot"
is worth even a small part of the effort put
forth is being sought by the department of
secondary education. A questionnaire is being
sent out to a cross section of seniors in an
attempt to discover just what values university
students find in participating in extra curricu
ar activities, and also whether or not activi
ties have aided in forming their life work.
Announcement of this survey comes at a
time when most universities are viewing with
misgiving the tendency of students today to
give too much of their time and energy to
extra curricular activity and too little to
scholarship. On campus after campus stu
dents are given the opportunity to partici
pate in extra curricular activities. And it
is to be admitted that the various student
organizations enable the undergraduate to
a certain degree to cultivate the qualities
of leadership, initiative, and gain a certain
broadening and molding of personality.
However, in most instances participation
exceeds the boundaries of common sense and
becomes such an obsession that scholastic
work and all other beneficial phases of uni
versity life are forgotten.
Challenging the popular idea that extra
curricular activities are the best things that
one can get out of college, and more to be
valued than scholastic achievement alone. Dr.
Meta Glass, president of Sweet Briar college,
declares, "It is my belief that when there is
a clash between classes and outside activities,
the student must permit the outside activities
to suffer.".. Dr. Henry Black of Harvard uni
versity upholds Dr. Glass' statement by de
claring, "We've gone crazy on extra curricular
activities, and it's a wonder the students have
any energy left for what still is the prime
business of the schools."
The interests of the activity minded stu
dent are so multiplied, his energies so scat
tered, his time so minced by numerous en
gagements, his serves so taut with the
strain of the strenuous life he leads, that
he has little time or inclination for quiet,
reflective assimilation of the new facts,
truths, and experiences that come to him in
quick succession. He rather bolts them
down so quickly and in such confusion that
intellectual and moral dyspepsia sets in,
accompanied often by a flippant, superficial,
and jaundiced cynicism. Willa Cather once
remarked that restlessness does uot make
for beauty; neither does the tempo of the
activity person's strenuous and distracted
life make for thoroness, wisdom, poise, or
peace. "Sit still and truth is near," Emer
son bids us. "I have no time," replies the
student, "I must go to a meeting." The
centrifugal force of a highly diversified and
over organized life is constantly drawing
the student away from that painstaking and
concentrated effort that alone approximates
perfection.
What does the student gain from an im
posing array of badges, titles, and' offices if
he loses his power 01 clear thinking, his sanity
of judgment, his peace of mind, and his ability
to concentrate? Constant activity and acqui
sition without adequate reflection and medita
tion lead to congestion and contusion instead
of strength and insight, to blurred intellectual
vision rather than illumination. Having no
time for the formul'ition of his own ideas and
convictions, the "big shot" activily person
allows himself to be "spoon fed" by his fa
vorite instructors, authors, or friends.
It is, to be sure, impossible and undesirable
to dispense with the principle and system of
effective organization on the campus, as else
where. Students will and should always de
mand a certain amount of time for recreation
and for extra curricular interests, and it is
well that this spare time should be occupied
by wholesome and helpful organized activities:
Religious, social, and physical. But as Wood
row Wilson once stated the campus side shows
are in danger of diverting the attention of the
students from the main tent of academic inter
ests. The centrifugal urge of "activities" may
easily overcome the centripetal force of study
and reflection. A reasonable concentration of
effort, not a reckless dissipation of interest and
energy, is necessary in college as in business.
The military maxim, "divide and conquer."
may come to mean for the "scatterbrained"
student, scatter and fail.
Cochran Denies
That Washington
Was Isolationist
BY FERN STEUTEVILLE.
George Washington, originator
of the United States' first code of
international ethics, should not be
interpreted as an isolationist, a
pacifist, or a militarist," said Prof.
Roy E. Cochran yesterday, well
known authority on the life and
policies of the president.
"In the conduct of foreign af
fairs and in the advice he gave
as he left the presidency, George
Washington showed himself to be
a thoro believer in neutrality in
wars not concerning us, in non
intervention in foreign internal af
fairs, in non permanent foreign
military alliance, but also in the
rrotection of citizens' rights
abroad and in temporary foreign
alliances when emergencies arise."
According to Professor Cochran,
the mistaken idea that Washing
ton was an isolationist comes from
one sentence in his Farewell Ad
dress which says "Steer clear of
permanent alliances with any por
tion of the foreign world." The
readers then fail to note or under
stand the qualifying statements
- that Washington added to the ef
fect that this policy was one for
'.. a voung nation before it was
. atrong enough to get out and take
care of itself. Isolationists often
use this statement of Washlng-
- ton's, minus the qualification, in
- attacking peace leagues, foreign
" trade, and temporary pacts with
foreign powers.
No code should be worshipped
merely because a wise man origi
nated it. However, because the
wise man upheld it, the burden
of disproving the code's reliability
falls upon the dissenter. Washing
ton's policies have not yet been
proved to be wrong and they are
among the most substantial and
workable philosophies for dealing
with other nations that survive in
the American heritage.
George Washington was strong
exponent of the theory that the
peas are the highways of the world.
The natural state of the world waa
peace, war was an extraordinary
circumstance, and in time of war
Washington believed In protection,
, preparedness.
A paper has recently been dis
covered in which the first presi
dent states his plana for the mili
tary organization for the country's
protection. Historians have almost
failed to notice, according to Mr.
Cochran, that Washington's plan
is almost identical with the pres
ent reserve officers organization.
In hla farewell address Wash
ington warned hla country against
close friendships with foreign na
tions as well as enmities and in
veterate antipathies, for he said
that no nation would ever do an
other nation a real favor with no
selfish motives and that such an
illusion was one which experience
would promptly cure.
Holyoke Founds
Cooperate Plan
For Universities
(By Intercollegiate Preai.t
As Miss Mary E. Woolley was
about to frave her position of
president of Mount Holyoke col
lege, last year, having reached the
ape of retirement, she made a
suggestion which might be of in-
Who wouldn't wsger one penny terest to many colleges, even
WE PAY HOMAGE
TO THE MONEY GOD
We of the present college gen
eration have been brought up in
the midst of a competitive acquisi
tive society. We have been taught
that this society demands a "sur
vival of the fittest," the fittest who
will pay homage to the god of
money in order to survive. We
have been brought up by parents
who paid homage to the "god of
money" in tneir youtn ana wno
have placed this pesudo-god on a
pedestal so that we might worship
him as they did.
We of the present collepe gen
eration are in the process of being
educated, educated for our forth
coming participation in the ac
quisitive society, educated by those
who are already the obliged mem
bers of this same society, who have
not the so-called "jntcstinal forti
tude" to release themselves from
homage to a hollow gold god, nor
the courage to imbue succeeding
generations thru the process of ed
ucation with the "intestinal forti
tude" to shatter the all omnipotent
money god into a million bits.
We need not argue that it is not
the purpose of education to destroy
allegiance to the money god be
cause we are told continually that
education is the search for Truth
in its various aspects, in its vari
ous manifestations. But we do hot
understand how we can be led in
the search for Truth by those who
continue to pay homage to the god
that rules the competitive acquisi
tive society. If it is true that
"practice is stronger than precept
then our so-called leaders of the
way of Truth have given us incen
tive for promoting ourselves into
a favorable participation in an ac
quisitive society.
Who are we to discredit or
question the chambers of com
merce, the Rotary clubs, the
Better Babies leagues and all the
other various civic organizations
that receive their due homage
and respect from their mem
bers? We follow suit by organ
izing just as many interesting
and profitable activities on our
college campuses so that we may
be better trained for the life that
that we will soon lead alongside
our elders.
We find by participation in ac
tivities of any nature whatsoever,
that we are .quite likely to make a
number of valnable contacts which
cannot be ignored when one leaves
his "alma mater" and seeks his
"chosen field of employment" or
usually, any job he can get, wheth
er or not it is the kind of work
he may have spent four years pre
paring himself to enter. We have
come tQ realize that it is not "what
you know" but "who you know"
that will supply our bread and but
ter for the rest of our lives. So the
contacts that we may make thru
activities seem to have their value.
Working on a college newspaper
offers the greatest advantage in
this respect.
We college students are young,
with ambition, Ideals, hope and
aspirations as every generation
is in its youth. We are supposed
to be redblooded Individuals upon
whom the hope of the world
rests but our efforts at any sug
gestion of educational reform are
repulsed. Can we be blamed for
taking the only alternative: That
of conforming to the pattern of
the acquisitive society? We have
asked the same question before
and as yet we have not been
answered.
New York City.
Dear Mr. Frank:
It is interesting to note that the
most significant "event" in the
music world this week has been. . .
not a concert, not a discovery of
some hitherto unknown work by
one of the musical titans, not a
virtuoso interpretation of some
masterpieces, but a simple, direct
and courageous statement of prin
ciple by one of our most beloved
musicians the refusal by Tos
canini to conduct at the coming
Salzburg festival. To those of us
who revere this maestro, who
anticipate each appearance of his
N.B.C. orchestra as the treat of
the musical week, this act at once
so big and so meaningful Is as
thrilling and exciting as the art
with which he enriches our lives.
The step was to be expected of
Toscanini, whose views on fascism
of both the German and Italian
flavor are well known; but its sud
denness has somewhat overwhelm
ed us. While it may be disappoint
ing to realize that this festival, the
most important one to music lovers
all over the world, is about to
change its character (for surely it
will lose, in addition to Toscanini,
Bruno Walter, Knappertsbusch,
and others) yet it is gratifying to
note the integrity of Toscanini.
Nor is this the fuil significance of
his act. Its implications and possi
ble repercussions are tremendous.
Of course, it would be foolish to
dream that world trends will be
changed by Toscanini or any other
artist. But one can imagine its
far-reaching effects upon other
festivals such as the Glynde
bourne in England, and our own
Berkshire festival. Nor must we
underestimate the sacrifice of Tos
canini who had labored lovingly
in his short association with Salz-
GUILD PICKS WETZEL
PLAY FOR $500 PRIZE
'Fool's Hill' to Run on Mew
Production Schedule
Next Season.
"Fool's Hill" by Robert Wetzel,
which won the $500 award' of the
bureau of new plays' first compe
tition, will be on the schedule of
the Theatre guild for next season,
the play was read by the Theatre
guild's 'board of directors during
the last few weeks and there was
a unanimous vote for purchase at
the last guild meeting.
This new play, a comedy deal
ing with life at a middle western
university, was released by the
seven motion picture sponsors of
the play bureau as a possible pro
duction in order that the guild
might use it.
The author of "Fool's Hill,"
Robert Wetzel, was born in Calu
met, Michigan and was graduated
from the University of Michigan
in 1928. He taught English for
three and one-half years, after
wards becoming interested in the
theatre and playing stock. For
these reasons the play contains
the elements essential to a success
ful production.
Ag College Club
Adopts Official
Necktie Insignia
Wrapped in traditions of every
conceivable nature, as we seem to
be today, we quite naturally hold
anything in high regard that is
handed down to us thru ,vic ccn
turies. Occasionally, but ' ery rare
!y, we are inclined to frown upon
onv ncilntinn fnr nt hnsin st in arm
nuig. uiiiy u..c ui , tivity that is a matter of custom
i H:a I J fill Urll Oil nMi.uun.
Festspielhaus. His coming benefit
concert in Carnegie hall had beert
dedicated to Salzburg. And now
for an ideal, all of this is changed.
Truly, we wonder which is
greater in this Toscanini the mu
sician or the man?
It seems petty, by comparison,
to chronicle local happenings in
the same breath, but mention
should be made of two recent per
formances here. On Sunday last.
Tiatigorsky was heard by a full
house at Town Hall. The rapport
of audience and artist was one of
those rare experiences to be cher
ished long after actual composi
tions have been forgotten. A stir
ring performance of the Brahms
E minor Sonata (opus 38), a first
appearance of a Debussy Inter
mezzo (tho rather mediocre and
hardlv worthy of that composer),
a noble presentation of the Boc
cherini Concerto in B flat major
(opus 341, with excellent support
from a chamber orchestra, were
but, by and large, the events that
are of sufficient significance to
command recognition years after
their occurrence, thrill us to no
uncertain degree.
Our lives arc thickly spotted
with celebrations and precedents
that yield profound happiness, but
our loyalty is greatly augmented
when we perceive the opportunity
of starting a tradition. Rarely is
such a privilege experienced.
Promote Animal Breeding.
The members of the Block and
Bridle club on our campus, in an
undivided effort to promote the
field of animal breeding and pro
duction with which they are vitally
concerned, are experiencing that
pleasure today. They have adopted
a necktie with a standard pattern
that is to be worn bv all animal
husbandrymen on every Tuesday
Odds and Ends in the book
world: With the slogan "Given
enough rope, any man will hang
himself," Dr. James Scherer re
lates haw Japan has known
fascism before any other country.
In his recent book "Japan Defies
the World," Dr. Scherer tells, many
an enlightening tale of the Jap
anese and their ideals. It is not
an uncommon practice, so the
story goes, for the older sister in
the Japanese family to be sold
into prostitution so that younger
brother may go to school unhin
dered to learn the essentials of
good military tactics. Perhaps resi
dents of metropolitan cities can
understand this situation which
seems so utterly foreign to us. . .
Trailers are now being employed
extensively in larger cities to act
as library for the suburban area3
which do not posess other facilities
. . .Expert book salesmen predict
that Eleanor Roosevelt's new book
"This is my Story" will top best
seller next month. . .J. Edgar
Hoover tells "the truth about those
rats" in his book "Persons in
Hiding". . .Magazine publishers
having raised eyebrows some
months ago, now lift a worried
face. The cause for their anxiety
is to be found in a current cam
paign of publishers who now com
pete with the magazine publishers.
Best sellers of last year are now
available at twenty-five, thirty
nine, and fifty cents. . .Dr. Spald
ing of the American Library As
sociation pointed out in his sur
vey of the city library how utterly
absurd it was for the various
libraries of the city to compete
with one another. The libraries
of the city, says Dr. Spalding, ex
ist for one goal which can best
be achieved when they are work
ing in unison instead of bucking
against each other. . .Cribbing uni
versity students will do well to.
read Crawford's "Think For Your-
i self". . .Such famous authors an
Peaii S. Buck, Arthur Train.
Christopher Morley, and John
Priestly are to be presented in
the near future over the Book-of-the-Month
radio program. The
program is broadcast over WQCR
. . .and incidentally, students who
desire to build a personal shelf of
books arc unged to participate in
one of the monthly clubs which
secure popular new books for
members at a very small price. . .
The last New York Times Book
Review carries a feature review
of the book "The Hidden Lincoln."
This new book, which is a com
pilation of papers of William
Hcrndon who was Lincoln's law
partner, presents the possibility
that the great Lincoln was not the.
"honest Abe" as popularly con
ceived, but a half -melancholy,
half-insane man who detested his
wife and made his wife detest
of each week. The exclusive de
sign is cleverly prepared and the I him. Herndon claimed the follow
intermingled shades of gray, blue, ing: Lincoln's mother was sn il
gold, and black renders the tic i legitimate child; Lincoln was a
the main business of the after- UUHnlp Ior various rnmmnuoiis. iwnmiu, nc h.-l um umj uuc wvr
Tv, oin0t r,i,.int I Furthermore, the colors signify and made another woman un-
JII'l'U. lliV Vll vn ... I
f the
and we eertainlv enioved listen- dominating characteristics o
inp livestock industry gray exempli-
The Philadelphia orchestra, con- fi,es strength; blue stands of first
linuing its current series under acf: .Sold indicates wealth, and
Radio Editor Offers
Free Prom Tickets
For Lurkiet Guos
though it was applied particularly
to Mount Holyoke.
She offered a plan whereby
Students Doicn
High Rents Via
Trailer Houses
Eugene Ormandy at Carnegie hall,
on Tuesday presented the rarely
heard "Das Lied von der Erde" of
Gustav Mahler. This was indeed
sensational! The soloists were
Charles Kuliman (who seems to
be the present specialist of this
work, having made the Columbia
recording jnder Bruno .Walter)
and Enid Szantho, scheduled to
make her Metropolitan debut
Thursday afternoon as Fricka in
"Die Walkuere.
black is for stability.
.Not only is an endeavor being
happy; he was temporarily in-
Sana Dn.1 O'rnt. a Viarnti!,! I
sane, and he wrote a heretical
infidel book. Though publishers
uld nnt accept his work. Hern-
remained insistent that the
Lincolns were not the glorified
dfln
made to establish the tradition on i country people, but immoral, sm-
this campus, but the idea is being j bilious, radical, insane. Appar
passed onto all the leading agri-1 fntly there is cold water for every
cultural colleges in the United , bit of enthusiasm. . .
States. Though the scheme is com-!
paratively new in this country. H un linilll! ITTC Tlinrr
is an old story in England where T.M. NUM NA hit HHtfc
leach eucational institution has an1
extslMtie- I liANUilJAitS run rncAT
Washington Begin Custom. I
wmKiirir. Miner coinciuemai is me tact Rncafnenn Trnio VonrrVm
With such able soloists, with the; that the custom will date back to us"alasn. JOnes, Vaughn,
To Compete in Coming
Election.
Philadelphia orchestra and Mr. ashington s birthday. Not only
Ormandy, who reputedly takes, was Washington the first presi-'
particular interest in Mahler, how dent of the United States, but he i
could the piercing melancholy of , was also the first to import Cotts-1 , ,
the "Lied" fail to penetrate even wold sheep to the United States 4 Nominees for new officers in the
the best insulated of listeners? ! from England. He thus established : Af "T In. ? Lniver
The "Haffner" symphony of himself as a pioneer ir animal hus-' s'ty - "C. A. were recently an
Mozart, comprising the first halfibandrv as well as in government.-; nounee2 Ues'ty Punn' ch8'r"
of the program, sounded beautiful Today, and henceforth on each ,mRn 0t the nominatin? commit
of course; but why must it be : Tuesday, the student promoters of u
played bv the full orchestra? I one of our basic industries will (lis-! Three names have been pre
Surely even the Musicians' union 1 play their Insignia to the ampus. ; "Pn lJ. Powt'on of pres.
could not object to a' lighter and ! May the custom prevail for many 'J "
more authentic performance. years and establish itself as a not-; . . ' ,? i fc V. . . '
postcard on a chance to win free
tickets to the closing formal af
fair of the season the junior-sen
ior prom? Who doesn t mow;
enough about orchestras, songs,!
singers to write down his fa
vorites? No one.
In this case take a postcard and
a pencil or pen and write down the
name of your favorites in each of
the following classes of radio en
tertainment: 1. Ka'Ing hand.
S. !anr nrrhrafra.
. Mala rorallat.
4. Firoalr vnrmllal.
a. hwlnf fan.
5. Ttanm filar.
7. Kidia rtm4lan.
S. Nrwa ArmmrntatAr.
. Flft minute program.
10. lAral program, anr which nrt1natr-t
la Nrhraalta.
After you have written the fa
vorite on your postcard, drop the
card in the nearest mailbox, after
addressing it to the Radio Editor,
Daily Nebraskan. This contest
Closes baturoay, ana entries posl- ..,.. hefnre th k-niwimiz. ! "noi.r colli de student" as anothe
marked later than Saturday willllon becomes intensive. Under this ' scheme for prociring his funda
noi oe accepted. I system the student will receive mental three R's with tho least
. .......... , oacneior aegrees rrom eacn lnsii-
to the entrant whose selections tution.
come nearest me concensus on Special Work In Science,
opinion, Is two free tickets to the -py,. bachelor of arts degree from
Williams will be awarded at the ; rented land by refusing a nearby
(By Intrrcoli!ia1e frm )
The zenith in informality in col-
Mount Hplyoke, Smith and Arn-iW 's as students turn to
heist, which are located within 15 trailers for campus housing. A
miles of each other, would be- j number of colleges have reported I To Station KFAB
r r rvi a in affnt a "ltnitiAroitf Af 1
the Connecticut lley." ' navirS tudms r"orllnK to trail
College Co-operate. er as solution to dorm rent.
Her conception of such a "uni- ! Last year a camp at Utah state
veisity" pictures a group of col- agricultural college had a student
leges planning some sort of co- population of 44. Trailerville stu
operation, in which each
while maintaining and
emphasizing, its distinctly
acter, would gain the benefit of lar refinements adled booka, at
joint planning and action." ; tendance at intercollegiate con-
Such tentative arrangements i tests, lectures,
have been completed by authori- j A member of the University of
tics of Williams college and the Delaware physical education staff
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-' claims to be the first college in
nology which embody a three and structor to live in a trailer,
two year course respectively at i
each institution for exrentionm ! Trailer At Michigan.
You may note the lack of com-1 able and worthwhile tradition
mlsf ration in this letter. Surely I
the musical opportunities of Lin-' rnrPlllllll 1 ill a lining
coin are full and rich and eall j hKhSHMAN A.VV.S. HOLDS
Your Friend,
Florence Kyior,
Feb. 19, Lincoln,
It was very irritating for one
listener on your Saturday morn
ing program to be deprived of
PactViitian'a Pit1! V Crimrthnn t nanr
lrriini VII f 11 uriH'llll'lli11 lirni ,
the climax of the piere and to cot i .
FINAL MEETING OF YEAR
Jane Barbour Discusses
Benefits Realized
By Group.
Jane Barbour, president of the
ociated Women Students soci-
i"'i'"-"""" " iouc vine m- ln niap. (. the Adventures of i "L1 lr" " "" Munents soci-
r?oS iTJZX i'SilSZ VwhiUinOn thi -' I? Una. meet-
possibly , rentals and table tariffs enabled ; r,robgblv hundreds of ra-! mg of the fn" group for
' 5 f"0'mf'nt .mny. ."y? currie"-" LCZ. lZZZ '. ?". The meeting wlil be
not make more opponents than I 5 in J'""1 Smi,n h811 at & P- m.
friends by this short sighted policy " ! "e'1);. .
of ruttmr into svmnhonie r,ro-1 . Mlss Barbour will speak on the
one receiving the second highest
number of votes will serve a vice
president. Charles Huenefeld, and
liobert G. Wilson have been nomi
nated for secretary,
Bcllots will be sent out to the
organization members by mail and
must be returned to the office of
Dean Burr in Ag hall not later
than 6 p. in. Monday. February 28.
Police questioned 13 University
of Tulsa students recently whom
they suspected of being "grave
robbers." only to find that they
were filling a hell week assign
ment copying data from tomb
stones on order of their fraternity!
"brothers.''
grams, despoiling them of the
structural wholeness characteristic
of all significant musical works?
The City of Lincoln has grown
out of its swaddling clothes. Pre
students who desire a degree in j At Michigan State college the sumiibly it is more concerned with
engineering, yet wUh a liberal arts ! trailer method, devised by the i Beethoven and Mendelssohn (one
ui wmwr overtures was entirely
sacrificed to Dick Whittington tin
this morning's broadcast) than in
aims of the year's work, Hiid will
define the benefits which are to
have been derived from the meet
ings. IViormen and ushers for the
Coed Follies show will be an
nounced. Bitty Lehman will act
as chairman.
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IOC PER LINE
Thirty-two students at the Uni-
Ka H.N tXTftA MoNF.Y Stuilent
RUMita vunliHl to rnnroKfht olil
JUNIOR-SENIOR TROM. second
place winner will win one ticket,
and the first feO entrants will be
the recipients of 8x10 inch photo
graphs of Columbia Broadcasting
system stars heard over KFAB and
KFOR. This contest has been run
ning for a week now, but now you
know that it' running.
possible financial erpenditure, has fairy tales and other juvenile ...ri t h. w i ".pe 01 k "'l,'rv ', ""'"-'T'1"' '"'T.
L . j l. . . t ,. , ,u,. .. ,,i , l. , . i ui' ir way thru school bv scnminc.' phiMI.k, t, inines, i nme aouveiiirn,
been questioned bj the authorities rests. When will the radio sta-; Um,.. f- prehiHtorj(, animals fori !"r"' k- " Prtici.iar writ-,
of East Lansing. City officials tions. with their tremendous civic, un (.. ' , ,,', ,, I U"i'iy J'H.Mii Co.. liMli..r.p)iM
sought to drive them from their social, and educational rcaponsi- uimeomy must urn. ,.
A bill which would ban "round
dances" Including the "big apple"
and "truckln' " at Mississippi
achool of higher learning has stu
dents at the University of Mis
sissippi all riled up. Comment from
rank and file students as well aa
atudentbody leader he'aped
nunciatlon upon the bill.
Seven month old Stephen S.
Fassett of Noodham, Mass., is one
of the youngest collegian on rec
ord. Steve ha a four year scholar
ship waiting for him when he can
use It. The acholarshlp ws offered
by the clasa of 1912 for the bene
fit of the first grandson born to a
member of the class.
same time that the bachelor of
science is received from M, 1. T.
In the catalogue issued from
the scientific school, it states that
the "institute is in a cooperative
arrangement with a selected group
of colleges whose work in pre
requisite fields of science and
mathematics i of exceptional
merit."
Among the college which have
accepted the proposal are Miami
university, Middlebury college.
Ohio Wesleyan, Reed college, St.
Lawrence university, and the Col
lege of Wooster. Several other
institution also have the plan
business establishment the privi
lege of selling water from city
pipe to any trailer occupant.
The city council felt that a
trailer settlement located opposite
some of the finest East Lansing
homes would be anything but an
asset. However, student have
solved their water problem, con
tinue to live in "trailerville," and
are continuing the business ol
getting an education.
Maine Construct Cabin.
The University of Maine has
constructed six cabin that will
reduce by about half the living
eVTdM it ulnde - ! ?.Ud2i!
joying uiriiii ting vririi u w 1 1 v
" ' ' " " with a view of helping needy tu-
Every third Saturday at 4 a. m., I dents.
Arthur L. Loessln of- Columbia, I Trlvately owned cabins, constl
S. D., starts a 300 mile drive to tutlng a small community known
attend the special classes for pub- as "Hungry Hallow," have been
lie school teachers held at the rented out to University of Maine
University of North Dakota. He I students for several years, but
travels the greatest dlatance of j this I the first time that the unl
any ln the class. I verslty itself ha built cabin.
bilit Us, catch up with their listen-
Sincerely Yours,
Joseph Frank.
Dean Guy Stanton Ford, acting
president of the University of Min
nesota, has no time for hobbles
Besides his administrative duties
he is editor of Harper a history se
ries a group of textbooks, editor-in-chief
of Cnmptnn'a 18 volume
of Pictured Encyclopedia, and hus
won adiploma for distinguished
service to science from Sigma XI.
So what chance ha stamp-collecting?
TYPEWRITERS
All atandird makr-a fsr tall or rrnt.
Uttd and rabuilt machlnat en taty
terma.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1J0 No. St. B2157
Lincoln, fskpr.
To .MvH
STUDEXT
NKFIKS
Th hundrfrt and ent little thingt
. . . buttnni aewed on, mendino,
etc. , . which you took for grantrd
It homr, are looked a'ter for you
t Evam. You'll particularly hkt
Our method of Dry Cleaning your
uitt and dreatet To b well,
groomed, let Evant be your valet I
"Serving U. of N. Students More Than 50 Years"
SHIRTS
BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED
Only lOe
'with bachelor
ROUGH DRY
Located on 12th St. Just South of Campu.
A
A.
i