SIX
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939
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DUKE
Duke enters
period heavy
construction
As active construction got
underway on the $500,000 addition
to Duke hospital and workmen
completed the great tower of the
$750,000 graduate dormitory the
West campus began to appear
again as it had in the early thirties
before the completion of the
chapel.
All through traffic has been
blocked off from the road run
ning in front of the hospital to
permit work to go on without
interference. A liuge steel crane
Is unloading girders and stone
. from flalcars on the railroad spur
there into trucks, while tractors
and a power shovel scroop out
earth for a basement for the new
structure, which will accommodate
about 120 students.
Mear while the fence in front
Ot the new graduate dorimtory
was torn down Monday morning
to reveal an almost completed
facade and an interior full of
men busy putting the finishing
touches on the building which will
house 570 students when opened
In the faU.
Both structures are in the pre
vailing Tudor Gothic architecture
of the campus and will blend in so
well that it is doubtful that the
new and the old structures can be
distinguished.
The buildings now being con
structed were all designed by Hor
ace Trumbauer, university archi
tect who completed the plans be
fore his death last year.
Chronicle.
WASHINGTON
Junior prom committee
bans corsages ot ball
Corsages will be banned from
the civic auditorium Friday night
when students gather -for the 1939
Junior Prom according to an an
nouncement issued last night by
Fred McFarland, chairman of the
formal dance.
"After polling all of the fra
ternities on Greek row," McFar
land said, "the committee decided
that it would be best to make a
no-corsage rule for the prom. Most
of the men were all for the Idea
and there were some who said that
they wo,uld go because they didn't
have to buy flowers in addition to
the ticket."
U. of Wash. Daily.
Ganz talks to Y groups
about representation
Harry Ganz, state senator
from Alliance, will tell "How
a Legislator Represents his
Constituents" at a meeting of
the combined civic affairs
staffs of the Y. W. and the Y.
M. today at 3 o'clock in
Ellen Smith. Discussion will
follow the speech. All those in
terested are Invited to attend.
INDIANA
Students favor elimination
of smoking in Oni. buildings
Responding to tie new Univer
sity campaign to eliminate smok
ing in campus buildings, students
Wednesday unanimously agreed
that they favor the plan and will
support it. According to Univer
sity officials, the campaign's out
come will be decided by the ftu
dents, and the result of the drive
will determine the University's
future action on the matter.
Although all students inter
viewed favored the plan, a few
suggested that certain rooms in
the newer buildings be set aside
for smoking purposes. They all
realized the necessity for such a
drive, but some could see little
reason for prohibiting smoking in
the halls of the newer structures.
"Because of the nature of many
buildings and the crowded condi
tions between classes," said Walter
Rinehart, '39, president of South
hall, "I can see that smoking
would be dangerous. I think it is
not too much to ask the students
to refrain from smoking until
they go outside."
In the opinion of James Fischer,
'42, the campaign is a good idea.
"It seems," he said, "that smoking
could be confined to the out-of-
KANSAS
It's CALLED
Right now Mount Oread's Greek
neophytes are in the throes of an
ordeal known as Hell Week. They
walk about the campus weak from
lack of sleep and go to classes un
prepared in assignments. Many
people try to laugh the whole
thing off and say something about
Hell Week being a necessity. But
is it?
Before reaching any sort of con
clusion, it is best to view the mat
ter from the angle of fie average
sophomore fraternity man. He
says pledges need J-tell Week for
two reasons: it take?: the cocky
ness out of pledges and it pre
pares them for the privilege of
active membership. On these two
reasons the actives base their
CINCINNATI
Cincinnatians contribute
$938 to loan fund to aid
needy women students
Thru additions to the Cincin
nati Women's Scholarship and
Loan Fund reported Monday, Feb.
13, to the University of Cincinnati
Board of Directors, numbers of
needy young women students will
be given financial aid.
Thirty-two Cincinnatians, jon
tributing from $1 to $100 each,
have raised a total of $938 to be
added to the fund, Dr. Raymond
Walters, President of the Univer
sity, told the board.
News Record.
SOUTH DAKOTA
State legislators okay
bonds for dorms, Union
Unanimous passage of a legisla
tive bill authorizing the board of
regents to Issue bonds for two
dormitories and a Union building
was accomplished last week, and
bids for the dormitories will be
opened here February 25.
The unanimous action of the
house of representatives and the
senate gave further assurance
that the half-million dollar build
ing campaign will soon be a real
ity. The bill has the sanction of
Governor Harlan J. Bushfield and
his approval is expected soon.
Other buildings provided for
include a combined dormitory and
Union building project at North
ern State Teachers college, a
dormitory at Southern normal and
an addition to the library at the
University of South Dakota. The
buildings at these institutions are
also FWA self-liquidating proj
ects. Industrial Collegian.
Iowa artist to open
series of Sunday lectures
Lester D. Longman, head of the
department of graphic and plastic
arts at the University of Iowa,
will open a series of Sunday gal
lery lectures of the Nebraska Art
association March 12, in Morrill
hall auditorium. '
doors very easily."
"I favor such a plan for not
smoking," declared Anne Clifford,
'42. "But I suggest that rooms in
some of the buildings be set aside
for smokers."
Three coeds, Marjorie Rush, '42,
Jane Bosart and Jtan Kernodle,
both '39, voiced their endorse
ment. They acknowledged the
merit of the drive, but indicated
that rooms might be provided in
the newer buildings for smokers
"Where smoking is dangerous to
the structures condition or consti
tutes a fire hazard," said George
Bloom, '39, "I think it is a good
idea to have a ruling against
smoking. It seems, however, that
rooms could be provided especially
for smokers in the new buildings."
He pointed out that in the Medical
building such a provision is made
Others contacted declared in
favor of the campaign and an
nounced their intention of observ
ing the rule. If it is not success
ful, the University is prepared to
make an iron-clad ruling against
smoning in all campus buildings,
with the exception of the Union
building, offices, and dormitories
Daily Student.
'health week'
right to make the freshman of
their organization stay up all
night, take baths in ice cold tubs,
wear burlap underwear and ans
wer telephones with assinine
rhymes.
Even a sophomore hardly dry
behind the ears could be forgiven
for doing these childish stunts if
he could accomplish his purpose.
If all this hazing made the fresh
man a better man, if it, made him
love his fraternity a bit more, or
if he developed into a better stu
dent, there would be no question
as to the place of Hell Week. But
such is seldom the result.
If a fraternity is unable to build
its freshmen into the desirable
type of man without Hell Week,
STANFORD
Coeds protest
Dutch haircuts
with pigtails
It's not quite the new passive
Daisy Mae technique that protest
ing Stanford co-eds from Roble
hall are using, but at least it has
attracted attention. Tuesday, all
those girls blossomed forth in the
full splendor of hair ribbons and
pigtails in their annual rebellion
against their unsuspecting breth
ern at Encina hall, men's dormi
tory. It apparently all came about
because the women were irked at
the. current fad for "dutch" hair
cuts now rampant on that cam
pus. Astounded frosh men stood
with jaws agape as familiar face
after familiar face passed by,
pigtails flying.
At last reports. Encina was
planning revenge with everything
from sideburns and beards to
short pants and garters contem
plated. Stanford Daily.
PURDUE
Fraternities looted of
jewelry watches, cash
Three fraternities were robbed
night before last, by a burglar who
would take nothing but cash. All
of the victimized houses, Alpha
Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa, and
Kappa Delta Rho, reported that
jewelry and watches lying about
in plain sight had been untouched.
Phi Kappa suffered the greatest
loss, estimated at about $50. Alpha
Gamma Rho lost about $40, and
Kappa Delta Rho only $7.50.
Police as yet have been unable to
locate any trace of the thief.
Exponent.
NORTHWESTERN
Colonial Club orchestra
plays for D G night club
The eleventh annual Delta Gam
ma nitrht club was held in the
Bal Tabarin room of the Hotel
Sherman on Saturday evening,
March 4.
Music for the dance was pro
vided by the Colonial Club orches
tra, and entertainment by mem
bers of the sorority. Jeanne Stocks
and Bill Foster, a tap dance team,
and Sis Clark, a singer, were
added to the original program ac
cording to Eugenya Hawkins, en
tertainment chairman.
Daily Northwestern.
Villard-
(Continued from Page 1)
tically will be listed in the honors
convocation bulletin. Seniors rank
in the upper three per cent or
whose names have appeared on
the honors lists for tho last four
years will be recognized for su
perior scholarship.
Campus organizations having
one-third of their membership on
the honor list will be recognized,
and individuals receiviner special
awards and prizes, during the last
year will receive special tribute.
Last year, 609 students were or
ficially recognized by the uni
versity for scholastic achievement.
IF YOU CAN GET
THE BEST FOR
35c
Why Pay More?
Liberty Barber Shop
131 No. 13th
at Nebraska
the logical conclusion to be drawn
is that the fraternity is not a good
one, for one of a fraternities'
promises to a new freshman is
that it will endeavor to make him
better for the experience. Some
fraternities are able to turn out
men; others only succeed in pro
ducing over grown high school
boys.
In its present form, Hell Week
is a serious detriment to fraternal
life. Fraternities themselves must
decide what is to be done about it.
The majority of the big fraterni
ties have outlawed the practice na
tionally, but the effect on local
chapters seems to have been nil.
When are Kansas fraternities
gnng to grow up?
Daily Kansan.
OKLAHOMA A. & M.
Flue epidemic at Sooner
college wanes but sniffles
continue to fill infirmary
The influenza epidemic at Okla
homa A. and M. college appeared
to be on the wane Wednesday
afternoon, Dr. W. C. Thompson,
infirmary physician, reported, but
the campus is not yet out of
danger.
With weather moderating
Wednesday, chances for the dis
ease's spread were lessened. Cur
tailment of social activities re
mained a possibility, but it was
not believed that that step would
be necessary. Facilities of the in
firmary still are taxed to near
capacity.
Daily O'ColIegian.
N 0 RTH CAROLINA
Beautiful coeds advertise
for men Any luck, gals?
The following ads, the first
from the Yale News, show the
alarming results when co-eds get
publicity minded:
Three scorching, seductive,
Smith girls with their own tickets
want dates after the Harvard
game with reasonably clean
shaven Yale men. (Sorry, no
freshmen or boys in short pants.)
And, the second from the Indi
ana Daily Student:
"I am blonde, blue-eyed and
beautiful and in the mood to ac
cept bids to the Tri-Kappa Char
ity ball. Escorts must be tall, dark,
and handsome. Reach me at the
commons any afternoon this week.
I will be wearing a gardenia. Or
chids are really my favorite flow
ers." The line forms to the right.
Daily Tar Heel.
SO. CALIFORNIA
Trojan youths take trip
to Europe minus lucre
With "see how little you can
spend" as their theme, two Tro
jan students, Carl and Charles
Krugmeier, leave tonight for a six
month comprehensive tour of cen
tral Europe.
Planning to spend only $500 for
the entire trip, they will reduce
transportation costs by purchas
ing bicycles on their arrival in
Holland.
Leaving tonight for New York
by bus, they will board a Holland-
American steamer for Rotterdam.
With a self-imposed maximum
allowance of $1.25 per day the
four students will confine them
selves entirely to youth hostels for
food and lodging.
One hundred dollars worth of
camera equipment, two foreign
dictionaries, and a change of
clothes will comprise the only lug
gage to accompany the cycling
travelers.
Daily Trojan.
MEDICO'S patented filter, com,
bining 66 Daffle interior and
cellophane exterior, to greatest t cien
lific smoking invention ever known.
It trap nicotine, juices and flakes;
and breaks up hot
smoke stream,
resulting in cool,
"broken . In"
Filtered Smoking
in Medico Pipes,
Cigarette and
Cigar Holders.
f
OREGON
Congressmen
back Greek
fight on SS
Managers of campus Greek-letter
organizations yesterday got a
lift from higher up in their social
security amendment fight when
Ivan Clark, secretary of the man
agers' council received favorable
answers from three Oregon con
gressmen. The replies indicated the con
gressmen would support the house
managers in their move to have
the national social security act
emended to exempt college Greek
letter organizations.
Three Reply.
Congressmen replying to letters
sent out last week were Senators
Charles McNary and Rufus Hol
man and Representative Homer
Angel 1.
Senator McNary said he would
support the amendment, Clark
said, while Holman said he ap
proved of it and would give it his
"careful consideration." Holmai.
indicated he thought the amend
ment a good idea, Clark said.
Representative Angell stated he
would keep the proposal in mind.
The claim is now being consid
ered by the senate ways and
means committee, Clark reported
last night. The ways and means
committee will determine the
validity of the managers' conten
tions before passing the bill on to
the senate for official action.
Oregon Emerald.
NORTHWESTERN
Smoking at Prom objected
to by ladies Dec, 1912
The odor of smoke at the prom
was objectionable to many of the
young ladies present.
In last Friday's issue of the
Daily Northwestern an article ap
peared expressine the "attitude of
the social board toward smoking
at the prom. Notwithstanding, sev
eral young men were smoking in
the lounge room between dances.
There is an unwritten rule at
Northwestern that there shall be
no smoking on the campus. Why
should this not hold good at the
prom? Furthermore, was it the
gentlemanly thing for these men
to do? "On with the smoking, let
gentlemen be unrefined," is a
poor maxim, and is certainly not
In accord with the otherwise high
standard of Northwestern. Tublic
sentiment should demand that
smoking should be stopped at
parties and dances, as well as at
prom; and it Li to be hoped that
these gentlemen will, conduct
themselves as such in action as
well as in name in the future.
No, this isn't a gag, but this
slight fact might bear mention
ing: the above was written on the
editorial page of the December 17
Daily Northwestern, 1912.
To bring the facts up to a mod
ern date we find ov$r 50 percent
of the cigarette butts of N. U. Ira
ternlty and sorority people have
lipstick on them! Imagine! for
every fraternity man who added
to the blue air in the gym at the
post prom last Saturday, 1.74 per
cent of a sorority gal was out
doing him. All of which goes to
show, "Where there's smoke,
there's fire. . . .
Daily Northwestern.
Courses in public Bpeaking, de
bating and parliamentary law
have been made obligatory in
Kentucky.
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