TWO
THE DAILY M.IIKASKAN. WKDNKSDAY, OCTOREU 5, 19.18
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-KIGIITII YEAH
EDITOK1AL ST A FT ItlJSINKSS STAFF
editor M.rrfe l.lpp Bn.inM Jhn-o
Manuln, Editors. ... .Marjurl Churchill. Howard k.pl,. AwWanl B.i.Imm Master. Arthur lllll, Bob Bldel
Ne. kdltor. .... Merrill fcnKlund. Ol.k dfBrown. Mrwilatloa Manaan ianl, Mirhaa.
Mum rJteutevllle, Fern rlfentevllle, Harold Niemann,
Bruce Campbell. i
Noeirty r'dlli.ri Margaret Kmnse. Irixir Oavla ,.IIVrllll, Bm.
hpuris fcditor Norman Hnrria SUIJS ICIITIO!N KATL
ON THIS ISNlh.. ft. 00 a rear Wnl up SI.00 a aenieatn
Micht rdllor Fern tileulerllle $2.80 mailed crou fl.ftO a wmeitei
lfk editor Chnrrhiu mailed
Editorial Office I'nlon Bldf., Room 20.
Business uffice I'nion Bldf., Room SO B.
Unilei direviitHi ul Uit slufleui 'uui:vaiivn (tuard.
releuhoue Daj B1181. Night BHDS. BttUM (Journal).
Kntered aa aecund-ciau matter at the podutrtrt u.
Lincoln. Nebraska, ondei act or eonvreaa. March s, IH7b.
and at iieclal rate ol puataar provided lor in wet loo
1 1 OS. act ol October S, lllll, auuiorlied Janimrj to, tVit
WM Memhtr 1939
tAssocidod Cbi1e6io1e Press
OstribittiTT of
Go".e6iale Di6est
Publlfthed dnlly Jni
Int lh nrhool your,
except Munriayi and
Hattirdnyn, variitlon
and exainlnailon e
rlodfl by liidrnli nt
thn l!nlvertMv nf Ne
bnmka, anrlf? th na
pervlMnn nf the Board
of rubllratlnnt.
1
HCPRKIlNTtD FOU NATIONAL AOVHTIINO '
National Advertising Service, Inc.
C nil eg PuhliibcTi Rrprttentativt
420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
CHICASO ' iOITOB LOS AMIlfS SAN FftANCIKO
The Barbs
Map Plans
Organization of the li.irbs on tlie univcrsily
campus has pepped up the more enthusiastic
intlcpciHlciit stuilcms, hiis put a frown on tho
collective brows of the younger faction repre
sent at ives and lias provoked only a niiM smile
njx hi those "old hands" of campus polities.
Judging from ihe enthusiasm generated at
the first two mass meetings st aired by Ihe
I'.arlis, they must have finally liit upon a
.scheme that will give them their deserved
representation.
They have given themselves the name of
P.arli union, an appropriate sobriquet because
it will be ihe Student union which can afford
the J'.ai-bs with all facilities for their thought
ful program.
The Barb union's reform movement calls
for better housing opportunities, an employ
ment agency and an organization policy in
Ihe form of a ward system. Daily Xcbraskan
I'.dit..-? I'.d Murray last year conducted a sur
vey of Barb housing conditions which did little
better llian reveal that Barbs were getting a
raw deal from the many campus bordering
iiiing houses. If Ihis year's Barb organiza
tion can ''bring pressure to bear" upon certain
bouses and "force them to improve 1heir con
ditions," they will have accomplished a notable
piece of work.
1 lissai isfacl ion with the present set-up has
amused 1he new Barb union 1o establish an
employment agency, centralized and operated
so that Barbs will be at a better vantage spot
in obtaining student employment. Willi neither
of these two plans can fault be found, except
to point out that concerted effort toward the
realization of one at a time would probably
net more in the long run. Experience should
teach Barbs the lesson never to bite off more
than they can chew. Housing and employ
ment are two huge bites for anyone.
Interesting in the light of campus politics
is the Barb proposal for the establishment of
a ward system thruout Lincoln in an effort to
align ihe independent students. Many attempts
have been made for strong Barb organization
in politics but with little success in recent
years. Barb political lenders themselves have
been responsible for 1 lie ill fated ventures,
since their interests became too subjective.
They were concerned only with lining up a
following 1o espouse iheir candidacies for
campus offices. Consideration of the great
mass of Barbs of Barbs lasted only until elec
tion counts had been made.
The zealousness that accompanied the first
two Barb assemblies attested that the inlerest
is not confined 1o several politically ambitious
independent sludenls. That is a cheerful nolo
to those who would like to see the Barb pro
portion increased 1o appreciable size. To the
( I reek letter factions. Barb organization Ibis
year should be something to keep 1 lie fad inn
sessions in many special meetings.
Final organization of the Barbs with social,
service and athlelic programs 1o keep up ibe
interest should be to the advantage oT all fra
ternily and sorority sludenls as well as the
indifferent majority of Barb students. I! reek
Idler houses would be forced to keep on their
Iocs to match the progress of the friendly
enemy Barb sludenls. Stiff competition is the
best Ionic for both sides.
A.!.E,E. Hears
H. C. Weinberg
Electrical Engineer
Explains Strecmlincrs
The University of Nebraska
branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers will be ad
dressed tonite by Mr. H. C. Wein
berg of Omaha on "The Electrical
Equipment of the Union Pacific
Streamliners." All engineering stu
dents are invited to attend the
meeting which will be held in Me
chanical Engineering, room 206,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Weinberg is an engineer of
electrical equipment design of the
Union Pacific research depart
ment. Plans for a trip to Omaha
Oct. where the members of the
local branch will be the guests of
the Nebraska section of the in
stitute and the Omaha Engineer's
club at a luncheon, will be dis
cussed and arrangements for the
transportation will be made.
Pat Moulton, a Nehraska grad
uate now with the Nebraska Pow
er company, wit! be the speaker nt
the next meiting to be held
Oct. 12.
Pacifists Hear
Harold Hinson
Scions Secretary
Explains Legislation
Back stage methods of putting
through peace and war legislation
will be described for peace en
thusiasts tomorrow by Harold
Hinson, who has been Congress
man Henry C. lackey's secretary
in Washington for four years. The
Pence Action committee will also
elect officers at this meeting,
which will be held at the Uni
tarian church. 12th and H, at 7:.'t0.
Nominees for office are: Chair
man, Meiidith Nelson; vice-chairman,
Armolene McKay; secretary,
Mrs. Don Misner. who was for
merly "Babi" Etting; social chair
man, Ix'uise Iximax; treasurer,
Harold Alber; public relations, jpo
Snndcrcggf r; and publicity, Ells
worth Steele. The committee will
meet next week to decide on en
dorsement of candidates for congress.
COUNCIL FILLS
VACANCIES TODAY
Members of the Student Council
will met t at l o'clock in iooin rSd'.i
of the Student Union, At the meet
ing a new holdover nu mber will be
elected to take the place of Eva
Jane Sinclair and a new vice presi
dent, a position whu h Miss Sin
clair formerly held.
The board will also appoint two
new members to the union boaid.
One of these must be barb, and
one is a woman's position. 1 hen
will be one juiiior and one sopho
more elected
N. U. Groduate Writes
Chem Book at Stanford
IT. 11. D. Void, graduate of the
University of Nbraska and mem
her of the chemical research staff
of Stanford university, is co-author
of three research contributions in
the field of chemistry thai have
been published in scientific jour
n.ils. "The Vapor Pressure of Com
mercial S mps" by H. Ji. Et-rgi'son
hud Void appeared in the "Oil aim
Soap" magazine, while two suc
cess, ve aitielis wntten in eolli-bo-taleiii
with four other men were
published in the Journal of tb.
Ameiican Chemical Society. Volu
is the son of I'n I. and Mis. Law
rence Void u liie law collects.
Pianist Offers
Temple Recital
Weekly Music Convo
Presents Prof. Schmidt
Herbert Schmdit, well-known
concert pianist and Instructor in
the university school of music, will
entertain at a piano concert at the
Temple at 4 o'colck today.
Mr. Schmidt graduated with
honor from the University of Ne
braska and received an advanced
decree in nlano from the Jiilliard
school in lPlfi. He has tudied un
der Pttdolnn Canst 'n Chlratro. Of
M. Schm'dt Mr. Ganz has sib'
""orbr-rt- sVhmidt is an cvecntion
allv gifted musician, an srtit
whose brMilnnt and deenly felt In
terpretations are bound to meet
with much favor." New York and
Ch'cnfrn ne"'snnrers are linrd.
mous in their nraise of Mr.
PcVimidt's concerts.
Manv of his former students
have won recognition of their own.
Next Wednesday Miss Bettie
7ahrisVv wilt give a cello concert
at the Temnle aeoempanied bv Mr.
Schmidt. The public is invited to
attend both concerts.
The program for today's convo
cation is as follows:
Hrh F"itn n C ntliMir.
M.miirl : m.iIh In nmrjtr. Annriantr
irm'lfin. MffiltHOi, titrro.
M-ltimmm: kwUh-rlnnn l'nrl:iv
n-ri-o Op. 1A, IvnrlKtlfiiA, 4tiitnntlni
mn miillii wnOfiM-iitii, ivn iihiIIii, Ad
Mr. All'-rm wrhrrrNnilii.
Kivrl: ru-ll. in the Ur, Allxinida
4t-l Krn ti.
Vogue Offers
Prix de Paris
Fashion Magazine
Again Holds Contest
For university girls interested
in careers In writing, fashion, ad
vertising, or merchandising, op
portunity for work with Vogue
fashion magazine Is being offered
by its fourth annual Prix de Paris.
Two major pri7.es, each offering
a position with Vogue, are being
awarded this year to girls who
will receive their degrees from uni
versities and colleges next June.
Winner of the first prize will re
full vear's emplovment.
with six months spent in the New
York office and six monms m me
Paris office of the publication.
Both the first and second prize
winners will be eligible for pernia
itinns on the Voeme staff
at the completion of these trial
periods. Winner of second prize
will be employed for at least six
months on' the. New York edito
rial staff.
Tn addition to these two winners
the ten next best entrants will be
put in touch with various stores,
publications, and advertising agen
cies in their vieinitv who have
agreed to interview them for pos
sible positions.
The full rules of the contest are
as follows:
1 Trh pnlmnt mint h mrm'-T "f
th frnriieillnK rln of ln In ft United
Ststo rollrer or univers'lv tvhl'-h 'M-iinOl
a rocoqniro.l A B or H S. d.-irrfi-.
2. Knrh entrant miiAl fill out lin en
trnnep tilnnk, Thwr Mnnks mnv h
miil"1 ImmfrtlKtelv, or wllti th" nnsn-nrd
to the firit nii not inter than Nov. 70.
3 The content win eonslnt of two
r.nrt!- Klrt. s i-rlej of five nnl7res to
hi angered l.v the enp"-"ilc: p-eori't. ft
thesis (not to evee.l 1 f'n wor'IO on ft
pppr.i siiMert to he en-'sen hv Vnrne.
4 The firm qui of the neries. l''.ert
on the tvt. 1st nn.l l.'.th Iwiw, l"
nuhllvheit In Ihe November 1t ftp'' lr''h
Imips. The ireer1'o- nul77p vl" "n"
nertr In the ls"" of O-v. Iflt, Jan. Ut.
Feb. lit. nn M T.'h 1st
s TViopra " t-'ruli-fl on thee
pni"'- d ftbl"tv to wri'e rb.riv
vlvl.lly (hi rlnmntle preenlt'on or
IM; ('! rhlnn lino'W.ll-e derived
frotn'e Klndy of VoKiie: on KenerM In
fnrmitlon. , . , .
r, A'iwer to eie-h tet mut he
m..ib-d on ..r before the ?,ith ol t''r
..t.t..v. Hip tr.:l nipe:ir. Pfl-
por, r.-"ived with tnnf riciont rM!il--e
M n 't be nrre'.leH
7 rntrnl mil"! "end ns-er to nil
five qnl--e nr l wit" i thesis In order
In he elli-lble for 1 1""'
f. Bnteeetft for Oie 1hel will he nn
nr.o'reed ,l,.n. 1. Th-e W'l not e-re-d
1 Mm .-or.'- In lenc'll find re due on
iiril n'l l'i
n ,i tt t,..niT nnd thesis must be
tvpeK-r'tten 111 double -nse- on one side
of the rn". Nnme nnd co'letf must P
i...r o" ev.Tv pm;e.
in -rbe j.i.t.. r.f the eontest will he
Ih r-O'ors of Votaie.
11 The Inner' of the Trl d- e-''"
..ul ,r nnoured on or ibool M''V 1-'.
...nr. n-. ..tri- -..leelefl bv 0e e-l'I'TS.
on , 1,.,s of te-l .,.Wer. the.l- P"'l
Intend " III ''n 'o'-oe's lnff for
Hie followlP- ver l''r-t nrt-e I. nt
,.nt n venr's eno.nv"ent u'lh """e.
month, of f hirh wIM he spent In the
Pirls o"'ee. The i. e.ner w HI I'" "'''d n
n!,-.rv i-'ms her expenses to nn' from
Pris The T Inner of seeord plsee (n
the root"! will l-e emrv.vei fnr el len'-l
six months In the N-w V-.rk offe of
'oL-ue s-liebii'l. for permsne-t nnd
onns nn Vo"ue's st-ff will ft fsetor
in ihe seeellon of the lrl -e winners.
Tnnnlrles tnd meierlxl rnnr.-Tni-" this
eon(.oi rhouH he ed.1ress"d to: Voi'ue's
pri- .ie 4in lrf-xinrlon Avenue.
New York City.
DEAN C. W. POYNTER
SPEAKS TO NU-MEDS
Vr. C. V. H. Poynter, dean of
the medical college at Omaha, will
be the speaker at the first meeting
of the Nu-Med society tonight at
6:15 p. m. in parlors X, Y. and Z
of the Student Union. Dr. Poynter
will speak on the problems of pre
med students.
All pre-mcdical students are in
vited to attend the dinner meeting.
TYPKWIIITKRS
for
Solo ami fiVnf
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th St B315T
LINCOLN, NEBR.
"DatabiMy"
Base for D.U.
Coed Ratings
News travels fust at the ITnl
versity of Minnesota, whether it's
about a football victory or the new
crop of sorority pledges. About the
last named item, tho D. U. chap,
ter up thar scored a very effec'.'.ve
scoop over all other news agencies
by means of as neat a news gath
ering and distributing agency as
has yet graced a college campus.
Headquarters for this ultra-successful
method were at the frater
nity's chapter house, -where a huge
brightly spotlighted billboard was
on display. Prominently posted
were ratings used to describe the
new pledges, with space allowed
for each sorority's score. Most of
the ratings were taken from titles
of popular songs and reading from
the top down were: 1. "You leave
me breathless," 2. You Can't Have
Kverything;" 3. "Small Fry," 4.
"Flat Foot Floogee;" 5, Hell's
Belles, and last and definitely
least, 6. Fools!
Posted in front of each soror
ity house was a judge who, as each
pledge went up to the house of her
choosing, would make a decision
as to the gal's datability and stick
up a card with the proper number
to correspond to ratings on the
score sheet.
This number would then be duly
recortletl to the accompaniment of
a steady stream of comment by an
announcer whose quips are report
ted to have made even the boldest
spirits quake, and were the delight
of the crowd assembled to cheer
and jeer for their favorite gal's
club.
Freshman AWS
Begins Program
New Students to Hear
Head of Mortar Board
All freshmen girls are inyite,i to
attend the initial meeting of the
Freshman A. W. S. this afternoon
at ! o'clock in parlor X of the
Student Union.
Freshman A. W. S. is a group
sponsored by the board of the As
sociated Women Students that ac
quaints students on the campus
with its extra-curricular activi
ties. As in former years, the meet
ings will bf devoted to a series of
talks by heads of the organizations
and publications on the campus.
Phyllis Chamberlain will address
the freshman group today telling
about the senior honorary for the
women. Mortar Board Miss Cham
berlain is president of the group.
Plans have also been ma le for
a Freshman A. V. S. on the a
campus which will meet for the
first time next week.
An Engineer Thinks of Love.
Litmus is red
Litmus is blue,
Whoops goes my valence
When I think of you.
Good, rlenn hnrl nvHllnl.le nt nil
hours. Rtitos rcHSoniiTile. Convert
int liMfttiiin. Always open. 20
yptirs In business.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. B6819
JUIY DOtlSEY
7
'i..
k
y i
5
.,., a
"AMERICA'S MO. 1
SAX PLAYER"
In Person
and His World Famous
Orchestra of 15 Artists
Fri., Oct. 7th
18 Months with Bing Crosby
on Kraft Music Hall
featuring
BOB EBERLE
RAY McKINLEY
LEE LEIGHT0N
Grt your tlckett now at Schmol.
ter I Murllrr'i. Adv. 99c e.
Door II. 2S tax Incl.
TONITE DAVE HAUN
AdmlMion Only 25c
m BALL PtOOf.l
LOCATED AT CAPITOL BEACH
