TIIF. I) MI.Y MUHVSKXN
I t I SDVV. V. tJCII I. I'M.
TXTO
The Daily Ncbraskan
lanes A. I mom,
OF' it. 11- HubtM fi-u.ii. aTiON
liNIVfcHalT Of NttlHAkKA
Untfsr i'HI' kludinl Putial'. '
fVS tST V NlK I H VtAR
tM.r4 hcM KH malt. St IM
I. Imam. Ntaa. wjr Ml al . Mm L (,
an l t'ai fat. ! oi lor tn
tiul. at I .r 0i.lf L i, auinaniss Jiu W. ti
Oana Stabb
K.atr Kelly
Maork. Akin
WUHM fcUGaMIS)
llmr tk.v ,
Marl N. AdMH
W. Joyta Ayr.
H.i.n ft. Day
K.al A, OomoS)
Mai thai! lU.r
IOITOMIAI. TAr
Mnain iijil.ra
Naa Cd'tar
Klmanl Waits
tdilsrisl tsars'
iSlMtt TAf
ta.tar
. ,Aw(l tS'.
WH'tm mCim
William Q. Trl'
Has Wf
tssrtt fails
Cardan C. Lsri
Hsr.is H. Maxuil
Aian wmiani
.Iuiiiihi Mmi
DRESSING THE QUEEN
11 IK king maa in Uju counting huu, counting ll
his nnry.
The qix-en u la th drraing room, di erO up
lather funny.
W ho the king ts doesn't matter. To rrfri'ine
U his wlf, however, Is dtrecle.l t tou ther than
Nrbrssks Qurro of My.
Much hu been M About the May Queen thisj
k f ....... IV.A..I I
vrr too murn, Knt mrniwrs m jui'iw
Aoroa barba. aome of th faculty uJ mm other
persona think.
Tha NebrAnkan baa txn aoorned fur ciUKUing
efforts of the barba too harshly an4 for not cnti
euting harshly enough, for objecting to the Infill
enre of aororitlea and for not objecting ntronfcly
enough. Nobody aeema to be entirely satisfied with
the way the election was handled. Kvery..ne agree
cn that one point. If no other.
Last year a situation similar At lenit in that it
was quite badly boched from atari to finioh. was
discussed heate.lly After the electi.m. It eventually
went to the fAculty committee which tk Action a
very shoit lime before the balloting lat Wednea
day. Certainly the need of a more radical depatture
from the old way la now seen to lw nei ennui y. nui
such a change la difficult. Mortar Hoard, clinging
jealously to the Jurisdiction of the May Queen elec
tion, seen un.tble to see the grounds for transfer
ring Its supervision to the Student council, a disin
terested body.
""THE method of actual election still is in need f
alteration. As long as sororities obey the natu
ral impure to support their members for this Ivy
day honor, and as long as barba decided upon en
tering into the election as an organized faction. Just
so long will the yelp of crooked politics be hurled.
As long as there is an honor to be given to some
student by election, there la going to be some form
of politics. The idea is to get surh I'olitirs on an
accepted level.
Though It may meet with some adverse comment
and may be practically defective, The Nbrakan
suggests that a group of representative girls other
than Mortar Board and including some sorority and
some non-sorority girls be called together to nomi
nate candidates for May Queen.
This list of nominees would be published and
In Runday'a Nrtraksn. .1vUre.i Imrb Afiitintmt fa
vored the Ayira plan. V. 12. T. aya the pieaent
patties aie repieariitattve of the university due
to out altera which the dances attract.
On 1h day brf.e thia plan g"ca t the Student
council for ratification or rejection; It la well tn sum
up biirfly the atand of The Nrbiaakan on the nutt
ier. . The Nebraska!) believe that pultliic the
paitie under Joint nnoilt!p of Grrrk and
ball would Hot leaaen Ally AllUnoalty brtwrdl
th two gioupa, aa It I upaed to i If
anything, thia feeling would accentuated dun
to th attitude both group would take when
brought into cl contact with each other.
2. Th ("ireka do Dot Reed addltlollHl MH lnl
diversion which thr paitie would provide
The barb have n other aocUl event oiuMue.
by th university. The part tea projierly xhoiild
be primarily for them.
S. At any rat attendanre. i.f fraternity or
sorority people should be absolutely Voluntary.
Nigth of these parties should not be closed to
Greek functions as 1 prMx.ed In the new plnn
4. Tlie aucffsA of the paitie so fitr tin
year haa been entabliahed. Aa long a they Are
successful And reach more than l.tkK) student a
more than Vaisity parties ever did-theie I
no reaon to take the daiurs out of barb con-tiol.
TWO or VOID S
AIM K.I. IIS WILL
in: m:i'i ni.iMinn
man A lira liullal, t 'lata Vnaiix
Wiilrm. iuiiita rn..i. rhi.i t-iu
sti. Maria Huntuita. ituih raiirv
'. Mi-hum l lluliuaat, lalr
man.
! Coaluma liaca Haii)aiia, Nina K
a ni in.
m ... , ... n. itaitima rtuwinKKiw ihiim ntun
I i.. I i m i. i or i ne college or i un , .,,,..,. M i ,.
I a u ima re enl I v tinl ifiMt that I UxNHnS. .lilh 11. oin.. nin h
..I l.i. l .vu ..n. I... li.. """" ItlafK. Iuia Aiwa
U en selected for inclusion In a I srkSl.ia.
n-u. ..f kele. le.t ea.linva In I rmma Mi.ha.lwa. ri.airman: Mr urn.
" . --- -irnki,,, 1 1.11. .ni. kiiu, iinuii it",
the American ao uciion of law I raiiwvai
SclKHilS. I Inl.i Smith rhalrman: Vrlla IJ.Il-ou.
Tlii-rf Hitli lea urn. "Th Tort I l..ia a.ii(rr. miwim IH-mt. Hin
& ... a.. ...... ... ... l..... In. rmmi p. iw. mil iwi-(
... ....... r I A
lion or l oriiracia. wnu n an-1 raa A liMrilra,
peaietl in the Harvard l.aw ite. I rian. siurrnt. Kmma ni.twr.inn Kri
iview. with "Withdrawal of Repu-
ot I'ontra.t." which apjeared In
the Trxa Mw Kevlew.
'T'lIK NtUHASKAN d.s not pirlrnd that the pres
ent patties Are Above criticism. It believes, how
ever, that such criticism cAn be met by slight alter
ations in the present plan rather than rel. R ite it
to the scrap heap for a pew scheme. Idealistic in
tlu-oiy but In all probability quite Impractical.
To the objection of W. C. T. It atiggests that
identfication card be required At the door, as is
the practice At Ag college nuxirs. Students would
not resent this. They would favor It for they would
realize that the parties then would be confined to
university students, that the parties would repre
sent university life, and that the tone of the affairs
would be raised considerably Above the average pul
lie dance. I'nlesa some definite reason can be given
why the Identification card system will not work,
the barb committee in cbaige will do well to take
advantage of this consmictlve criticism.
Under existing conditions. The Nebraskan ar
gues It la better to direct efforts toward Improving
the present parses thnn to tear down the present
structure with a view to instituting a fanciful and
impractical dream of true AU-l'niversity parties
still out cf the realm of the attainable. A spirit of
university consciousness will never be generated on
the dance floor.
Iina. Alma. Kmnta lartilin. Iluny lo.
. . . . ij J... t. in fin. n.mi,. ail. c ln.a Mini-
dint ion hft.r Anticipatory Hreach w ,,.,, ,
Tra SWmmm.
W1nifr4 Val. rhalrman: Mwi'la Nr.
lis. Klnh WMllunok. Nell. Tionki.. Mr-
garvt Trtihauan. alin.ra Utfiliiii4'i. in
bia Taia.
Irlmw u.
n.rala SVhlrk. rhalrman: Marmrr Tr.,o,
)4nt rhainna't; .latd Mu". Klinl C'.u.
.H, Simm (ian, Uloy atH. A'rntr.la
Jia. K'l.l I'uliK. I'lara H-II KiMiu.
I mini 1 nruon. Irta "
III. ik. .:i.ia trnii. Kii.-n'm-Oi Apl'lr-
gala, Uoiulhy I'ulinan, Kala llkli..
Ilambarirr.
frank Aamhwin. rhalrman; Itanv Mi
TrHntin. mini rhalrman: llum HlIi.mi
r r.ln I...V, lana C "cl'lr. 1'alH
H.illll Srrlrr. iiimri Vll..'. rinn nan
in. ll.nnHl. I'lrri. Ilrl.ni C h, M annua
iiaaald. lora Mai:nun. T.t"a l.irir
dial, oraia K. Ln. Adirn Hmnh. K.ili.r
Hanl.r.
Ilr.
Marvin Talnr rhalrman: lf Hiliru.
aMi.tanr rhalrman; llnri Hritk Hihiii;.
a M.iaa. John Hhdra. Ialr Hi.aan. Kl-
mar Yiaini.
rnllr.
Duana Aim rhalrman: Jixmh Pal.
Jit. HilK'. chairman; HrmUa Kort. eo-I a'.i.iant rhairman: llatrv l-iilii.nk. H-n
COMMITTEES OF
I FARMERS' FAIR
i AKU COMFLLILU
i i Continued from Phi: 1.)
fun U..I-rO ll'inl. Vrm raO.MI, Mat
IK.nl It ! (,r.M. Ilrlrn M.r.
affMumt,
II. .(-. Ti .:.cn. rhaiiman. r rin llul
i tt .it. mi, a-..utaitl ihalltn.n. Il.niliirk AS
iinp.i, !i.. ei Au-i.n aintis rmka.
.MlHIMSt.
riiatlr. Hull, rhaiiman i.i.kurv Crp
a ,-iaiil il.4iin.sn. l.iia Hair., Mai llill.
Atli.a la.laliriMttl
l'arar t trrall.a.
I. II. I'ahmri. rhauman. rh.lt Ararlaa.
. . Ii.emn . l'... Hall, Wr.l.y ABIM,
V null, ri-a.ll.
fanolr Ijilrnatnnwtil.
Haii.n H.,Hnian. rhalrman: M.lvs Pirk-
ii, ....i. tuihaiman; ICalph Hanluo, JuP
llHiuri, An. la alanirna.
. farad A.
jamin Kins, H.niaMo Kanuia. tlaolrt ll-liama.
F.thlblla r.irrulli. Cnnimlllrr.
Myrl Whila. rhairman: V.llralirth V ll-
llama, Juiul rliainnan; l'liiuii li.nirl
riia.im.n. l-d A,..n. Ciaiinn iarton. rran'
n. M,l.rli.. krl.lirlll lt-o.1. Hll..ll Klk.
tirin. 1. Ilaiii.i. Tlirima oif, carol
luirlr. klarnin Crtia.
I'ara4r M.
Ciiiluiil i'n..l.ril. rlKirman. Mary
S1111I14. i- lMiiiii.n ; 1. i Ana.ianit. in
i.l M.H'lli".'. Hralo o.wm. t'lroa I'rall
liana, r.uarna Hull, trui Alma,
la,li,tf hirrir).
l ara.U t
llrr Harsh, rhatrn.an; Janrt Purhaiivh,
r.1-1 tiMiritiait . t'arl H.-llrtl. Liill. Hotlnrll
i;irii n.a.li, llui.h llianl. Iaui lluirii- I Pmwn. aaiatni rhalrman: Itirharil cuxrll.
.i..m 1 . .... k ,.i....i i.raiL ikiin.iii.r. 1 i:a tin i.mmin. Hum &in ri
i n .11a -.ivrll. I llnrllrullurr.
I'araSr U. I rul Wrmll. rhalrman: Krnnrih tint
Cham. Hrnr. rhairman: t'hrialm Cart- I Ml. a.lianl rhairman; lyiina Mtnrr
.ii. ni-rhairman, M.iria Braonrr, Allonl I Aamn Nirliaum, Krank Hint. Rron
llarint. i;.nr llarmuil, Wrml.ll lull.,
i'iaia i.rjrr, imia Knuit, Uaols CprraQ
.n.
t'hrnilalri,
Ralph Ru-h. rhalrman: All.. 7lmmr-
I man. a.niariaiit rhairnian; J.an W.li.lrr.
Hu.ll Jaeohxvn, J..hn Lmilril.
S.III..
Clmrg SVhmlri. rhalrman: t.lml.av
SAVE THOSE BOOKS!
Y'HY do college students sell their textbooks?
This is a custom which seizes almost all the
undergraduates at regular intervals. Thomas Arklc
Clark, dean of men at Illinois, gives two reasons for
these seasonal outbreaks: First, the student's indif
ference or lack of Interest in his work, and second,
his need of ready cash. Dean Clark's statement
that "a college student is always broke," and "any
thing that will immediately add to hia bank account
seems to him Justifiable" will not be challenged.
But immediute ca-sh is not always obtained by
1 the sale of the student's discarded books. He buys
w ould be posted at the polls. Names would not have a vaina-0ie book at lne beginning of one semester,
to appear on the ballots but the list would give en-1 an(1 ge8 it for a ridiculously small sum at the start
franchUed women a group of representative girls
from which to select a May Queen. If they felt that
this group waa not truly representative, it would be
their prerogative to vote for another girl. But it
would get away with pre-election campaigning and
running a girl whose representative qualities might
be questioned.
The reason for excluding Mortar Board from the
nominating group Is obvious. Usually among Mor
tar Board members are to be found the most repre
sentative women cf the school. They should be in
cluded on the voting list.
"JTttS does take some power from Mortar Board.
That power ia usurped., however, for the good of
the senior' women's honorary society. Certainly
such publicity aa has been accorded it during the
past two May Queen elections has not been favor
able and has not helped the standing of the society
on the campus, even though this Is due to no fault
of the members.
Probably there will be loud hollers of protest at
such a propasal and it may not be feasible in all of
its details. Other restrictive provisions may be
added. But one fact remains. To keep the election
above a scandalous stage, something must be
changed, the sooner the better, not only for the
universltj', but for Mortar Board as well.
As long aa the May Queen is drc.ed in gar
ments yellowed with scandal and verdant with the
envy of unsuccessful candidates it will be unfortu
nate. She is entitled to a robe white w ithin as well
as without.
farad V..
Uriv.n Kichm), (unman; Kaily frly,
ro-rliairman , tlhvrr Urcirl. (ort: llatrl
m. C'hanr. Kmh. Itaimnml Lambrrt,
fctabrl riMirr, Viifcim Andrratai, Cather-
inr Mriiutr.
I'arad K.
Mrliiu llaa. chairman. Ruth kl.t.r-
hrtirv, t-u-rhHirman ; Nuati KriKl. r'rank
Nt'iinikntifcrr. ilamitt Mirklr. li'tur Rrdla'rr.
M. Ix-r. lorria Koii). n, I. la u. An
drmun, riurcnt llmtli, llclrn ilctiau.hr).
I'arad (i.
K.ir.i I., rhalrman; Ilrlrn Swansun,
ro-thairman; tiinilr c'hrtlry. Kuira Kiah,
Karl lirriiMk. Mituucr hilliklh.. Mary K.
smith. Vrra r'lrimer, Vr fcmnrh, Klcan-
iirr lilitrl).
I'arad H.
Tviihail PiH-h. rhairmnn: c'aiiirrint
Th.iina.. cu'i'liaimiuu ; lianun Cimit-r,
itii i n c'liiirnhavrr, Wallrr Crnnr, Utur I o,,,!..! m."
Klriiiinr, fliarlotl Bionn, Avtry,
.UnrKairt Kucha. Krma Larson. L,u
rnrarlo 1. I
..... v ..... otto nnid
linalurr An.1rn.on. Rubrri r;TJ1anri'h?,,I,ntn,:, D$ I'vln
m Hunch. Olivrr Kihhrn, Kn"' Donld olt1' Mward Proclia.ka.
rnrarlo 1,
I.tlr Hiu.li. chalrmnn;
ci-cliairtiian, T
Hrrtrr, Kiiicnitin
l-.rvin VVatin. I'nminr Ariamnon, Kalhrr-
iu Arnult, bsihrr Atkinjun,
I'aradr J.
Martin Krllr. chairman; Carolina While,
ro-i hairnian ; Drltiert Harrowa. lain l-Jloe,
Civilr lirovrr, liiitiuld Jambrrt Arthur Van
KirKrii. Klia Hue Anilrrmn. Delia rioea.
ilrit-n icAi,rrg, Ada Word.
I'aradr K.
J' nr. cis Wil.on, julnt chairman; Norms
IVtrrnin. Blanch Oiier, Lilan Kue. Mar
ine Uay.
fiirade L.
John Mcc'lran. chairman: Donithy Du-
h.'iihrk. cn-cliairinHii , Jlnmrr luKalla, Jam
Tliorp.
Rural a,,iHHiilia.
Wndlt Huff, rhairman: llnoard Krik.
a.ai.tant rhairman: Kriward llahn. Clyde
Moyer. Verdon Prtrraon.
I'lanl I'alhuloiy.
Thnmaa If. Ilanklna. rhalrman. Sam
St.fiaii, aaaiftiani iliMtiinan, t.rork' cure,
Tyl Cirova. Richard Myr. Harold Prl.
Animal Palhokur.
Jf an Spanrlr. rhnirman: Stanlrv Prtrr-
aon, aatttitant rhairman; Mtkurl Farcrln.
Qurntln Cul.on.
Canalrurlkin,
Clifford Wrhnlrr. rhalrman: V:nin
Sprasu. aaal.ianl rhalrman; K.irrr.t Hlod
Itrtl. Hlrn Ca.tlr. Donald Cm. Viinrnt
PanlrLnn, Frank RrMr. Hrrald Knihm.
Rrnlamln B'h'nrtt. Irvln Kr.lhiirc Har
old unman. Michael CJrren. John l.ichlfnot.
Annrew Ixinu, Ray Murrav. Tlrr Mc-
Kllllp, Martin Oinnwukl. Krrd Strong.
Tranpniinllin,
Caleh JnrKnann. rhalrman: William
IMant chatnnan: Carl Masters.
faoii.
flariirra.
Otto Dillon, rhalrman; riaiiri Rowlv.
Nljna
Howard Alexandtar. chairman! Marrart
Haserman, a.ntant chairman: Arthur
Korelka. A. Richard Koenke. fllen Mnroif.
Shun Cho Myunn, Laverne Teterson, Don
ald Senear.
aid Nhiiw.
Oonr Adams, rhairmnn: Jo Watimn.
ar.nl. tant clunrman: Hill Allint-'inn, Jamra
Kmttn, Oeorse Garrlaon. Iwi. Kltn
Thomas Cos-
Child Car.
Lurlll Mordholm. lolnl rna Irman ?
Wands Wllmor. Vivian Chamberlain, Mrs.
Myrtly Phllllison, Mra. Ruth J. Miller.
tkillilnic.
O. Joyc. Joint chairman: Fva Ktntta.
Freda Brbee, Kathlt'en Troup, l.urtiie
Cooley, Vers. Mae Hmik. Wilms Hatch,
Lela Lenger, lttme Winilhou.ier.
of the next term. This rut.h to get rid of textbooks
nt a small fraction of their real value is aided by the
thought that examinations are over, and that the iiByA1J:n- l?ioR.ii2
f.t.t rvuiku Mill never he npeilm! flrrnin. Peihsns th Is "iier, Anrmiae tmitn.
is true, ad far as classroom work goes, but how often
a graduate bewails the fact that he no longer has
his textbook when he wants to br ush up a bft on his
Fieuch, io look up I'oit fuuuula la clieini.itiy, or to
explain something to a friend. The reasons for the
sale of the books are many, but the regret that the
books are gone is recurrent and very great.
And after all, where can one ever olitain a real
foundation for a general or a professional library so
cheaply? Once sold, a text will never be replaced.
The former owner of the handy reference muM.
trnitiD to a library, or clue, as is usually the cane,
. . I liin.iiT, ru-clmirrm.n : Llle IJrat.
forget all about the question he wanted to answer. i.imh-kiiKei. J"hn Mnrtm, iater Muihe, la director of the League of Indus
AH of which is decided not as clever as keeping the
book in the fir.t place, anil thereby gradually ac
quiring a personal reference library that may save
much time and money in the future.
CAMPAIGNING ON THE GRIDIRON.
A recently filed candidate for the board of regents
sets forth as one of the plank in his platform se
curing for Omaha at least one major football game
a year. The fact that conditions have become such
The Student Pulse
Signed contributions pertinent to matters ot student
life and the university are welcomed by this depart
ment. Opinions submitted should ba brief and concise.
that a man who wishes to participate in the direc
tion of the state university should think it advisable I Hjon I can draw is that he hits worked most faith
A BARB PROTEST.
To the editor:
The writer did not help form Williams' slate,
but it seems to him about time that someone took
exception to these publicity-seeking individuals who
are ranting uo about the activities of the barb boss.
Does Meredith Nelson think he is the only loyal barb
on the campus?
I think the activities of Nelson have always been
pro-Greek, rather thun pro-Barb. Having observed
the actions of Nelson in the past the only contiu- I j.;i,nt.r wuemuaa.
olirrHhliiiis.
Parade M.
Perry Merideth, chairman; Alice Loper.
......I... . .n . u n 11. W.I..I.
. ....... .n.,,. ,, ... aUu- .
"n. licrt I-anquiM. Mom art Perry, eJan I JX UHITIAJX inUIUAS lo
nullum, nfit-n rfcuria, fiiary u.Lronnci. I awj m a
Bcrtnce Bumap. I UUlVUIMli TU UrtiYiril
parade x. I (Continued from rag;. J.)
conim Niireniiereer. vtiairm.in; Ktiith from the Union Theoloeical sem
"'".iitii. , if-, iittii.iin.i, 'ikpiiii r.uquri,
Ki-iii. I.nrlflrn Uhiii.I I.nnriv fhtMa
MathL. ilrlrn Buan. Kllen Zulanf. Ida In XVeW 1 OTK.
"aniK. I tr Thnmm (a e.llln f (V,
sranr u. World Tomorrow, which he
Rilph Tni-le., chatrman: Winnie Powell, I ..nntn. . mi..
com Imiiliian: Kiiurnr rinarll. Nnrl.i M. ",ullui amiuuaic lunor OI lilt;
n. waiter Meyer., cmrence Morriai, Ag-1 Nation, and contributing editor of
... jiw,b. I ne New IMili.r He fu u rrii.tnlw,
raraue r. ii.. ,..!... ;,, r ,u.
ui mo caiji-iiuvi; v:iiiiiiiu lcc til. me
riaude "lrr" "n -iii ijiocriies union ana
Mil uion. jx..a lauimM. Iriol I.omr..a.,r
, I .... I I A-rVUlUVsHWJi
.'""-.. ,UQ - oHI,lo t. V,
I. r.,,1 UI.L.r .h.irm.n. 11,.-. I 1-..., I - , UIC IUV
a.-si.innl hHirmn; Haven Hmitti, Dorothy ernorsnip OI iNew lOTK in iWii, lor
p.nir Mat,i,ia Michel, Deia Mtiier, Ux- mayor of New "York City in 1925
cille ( hrlnteusoii. T, . . ,.
..k i..h. nnu in aim ne was a canuiaaie
Bernard Harnr. chairman: David John- " . jr iu ar.,
(in. HSKixlHnt fhn D'niH n VacmI Ron?n
win Kcklioff, Arnold 'Uadekin, LeVern UNUSUAL MOTIF
i.ti.,.1 ii.
Ilnrae Show.
Cyril Winkler, chairman; Howard Ratl
kln. HHHin'aiH chairttian ; Merlin KnKlund,
'iin. Miailtioit, Al. mith, irveny Walker
llailry W 1 1 hue.
l-.lcrlriclan.
Herman Millet, chairman; Paul While,
nniiMant chairman ; Herman Hall, Robert
t'hatntieriain, Mervtn Hanktne, Klmer War
ner, Rnlidi Welch. Bernice Wiachmeter.
Duncr.
Hi illutiil, ;ienn. chairman; Cha. Kel
loi:i;, HHniHtant chairman; Albert Klut,
rtua iii'Oiunil, llenry unllng.
Tickets.
Howard Mcf'lean. chairman; Riiniiell
nates. Mnfititaiit chairman; Paul Chrlpten
in Allien i;i.ltm. Armnnd Ijifond, Rohert
Untert:arn, C.lnrence WilklnRun.
Fun & Fmllk.
Krerl Sutiilren, chairman; Ohm. Morris
tey. aHlHlaut chairman: Kicharrl Bell, Ar
maud Heru-ilnt. Hill Hreikinl.riilKe, Cllenn
j'riiitiiri, Heiphin rsunh, uetijnmen rSmlprs,
i. - . n .,U . nnn.rnm in.l.la. S..II.. r..- . 1.. I if t i , ... rt .licru h:ilh IWIII fliT TIC- ' . ... . . '
LO CJaulijaigu uii niii-ii a iiimiaui iiiuuairn vw, iunav i"i mi: u.-..ii mu.'ii ... .... ..-.-. . . co - run 1 1 ni a t) ; i ecu hlieriey.
Pliny Pel Work.
.. . , u.. iu.. ..rr..i. ,.f (l,., Ln. I. u ho llaimel l'liiw, chalrmun: Koy fjtlt.
l-iac-eu Hi oiinc uy iiic -n..i..i , ,,tu,rmitn; Paul hrandi, Thoma
things: First, that football is being overemphasized
in Its relation to the academic work of the univer
sity, and second, that the commercial aspect is also
being unduly recognized.
The over emphasis in relation to scholastic activ
ity Is made clear simply by the inclusion of the
Omaha game proposal along with suggested im
provements In the educational plant. The candi
date obviously considers securing of a football game
for Omaha as being just as important as the devel
opment and expansion of the medical school, and
the erection of a new building on the agricultural
college campus. Even though football holds an im
portant position in university life, such prominence
is scarcely justifiable.
As to the second point, there can be only one
reason for wanting a major football game in Orrraha.
ognition on tlii.s campus.
Placed In olfice by I
-i,it v, turn,! ihut u, foA.ltmr htm" until the onlv l.""". Kenneth Ware, Lowell Jackaun,
"" ' " ; JHim Nnrvarro, irvln Nolle, Clarence Run.
hope lay In his loss of official control. He now i n.
.U ..rutin rtnsa th onlv nmn Oil the camnilM Mi.lcrli.l. Pllrrlm.l...
' I ciift.ii.l JurKeiiKon, vchalrman; Orori;fa
who in rcw opinion, ever aiu anyining woiuiwnnc i hium. h iniinnan; Kueii j ame, uer-
' ' . 1.1 Voal, Delos orcutt.
f..r the barb caiihe- Alan Ulllian.s. Praise be to K -,,.
Clarence clover, chairman; Blvelyn Krots,
coM-hairinan ; ilreth liunn, John Hail, Reu-
lien Hernt. r.ltrier Huirrn, tilenn La Oloyt,
r.iiuii Hua. Jean Jiverty.
Parkins ai Police.
Arthur lianlrlaon, clialrman; Kloyd Beld-
ere, anfli-tant cha irman ; Ralph Huker, leo-
lliHerl Knwler. l.nv. rerir-e lluntafnon, Wm.
1 Jellrey, fcverett Krelzlnuer.
I ll.ir-i -I'l'iillliuc (iintrnt.
IiimIiI Auderaori. chairman; WUlard
unn, aa-
the gotls for
"the mess which Williams creates."
A MKKK BAKB.
IS IT FAIR?
To the editor:
To Meredith K. Nelson alone are we barbs in
debted for our liberty and freedom. Only courage,
love of fairness and putting the Interests of the , kihki. George svoboda, John m
. . . . , . . . 1 metant chairman.
university first could have prompted Nelson to slip Effieimcy.
Brutus' dagger between Caesars nbs. ( And uru- I Arthur Mauch, chairman; Merlin Matzkt,
That Is financial. Surely the game is not needed tus is an honorable man."i Fortunately Williams! Vri'i.
for the general edification of the Inhabitants of that is unlike Caesar in this one respect mar. ne seems Kred c.rau. ch mman: Ljdieiien Munset
city. If it is, some professional club would do well
to establish Itself there.
It Is generally conceded that college football is
overshadowing the original purpose of institutions
of higher learning. To campaign under such a pro
gram is to offer further proof of the condition, and
to offer further stimulation for a still greater overshadowing.
DANCING TO "HOT" TIME.
THAT the action of the Student council Wednesday
on the proposed All-University party plan will
determine ln a large measure the future status of
to have more than one life to lose. (Praise be to
Zeus.)
Nelson decries all politics. Can he recall a cer
tain freshman election In which h was swept into
office with thirty-eight votes? Of course, in bis
purity of mind he declined the office? And how!
No doubt, he accepted the office of president and
the martyrdom that accompanies all such offices,
because he was putting the interests of the univer
sity first. ("For Brutus was an honorable man.")
On the whole, it seems that Alan Williams ia
co-cnainnan: John Rolirrts. Donald Sandy,
Kdtiar Seibold, Alnert Spohnheimer, Paul
Van Aken.
MitKtrel.
Ray Kn(rlhrirn. chairman; Olefin Burton,
aaaistant, chairman; Herbert Hartley. Lyle
Hodgkin, JeFse Livingitton, Paul Metzzer.
Mtyle Show'.
Oenevelve Brehm. chairman: J. ilia
Hunter, Aletie Gilchrist, Margaret Sievers.
Ilenlcn.
Alice Booketrom. chairman: Adeline
Woods, Leila KxMtrand, Krancea Duha
chek. Jean Culliertron. Kdns Granzer,
Helen Balder. Lucile Miller.
Tentllra.
'ierlrude Chitlemlnn, chairman; Mar
Karri Cnietiev. Matjorte ZtckafiHtae. Ruhy
Heather, Bernice Preatun, Marguerite
being made the scapegoat for the "sins" of all polit
leal factions. In its letter of condemnation the Thomiwon.
...... r, i .i ...i iut,, fl.,;tl,u f riiircani.
c-operatlon between me ureeKs ana uie oaros is Monar uumu mm ai..i. .j ... ximje Lakcman. rhaiiman: Marjon
the opinion of Joyce Ayres. progenitor of the new its space to the criticism of Williams and fully two ,ii..ni...n aa.r-int chairmen.
"j J to , r I A. MimIc H'len Heniint er. chatnnan;
varaltv Hnnce acheme. short paraeraphs to "ample criticism Of sororities. 1,,,,-n Bakr. Kairv Wonters, Mildred
FEATURES NEW
PLAYERS SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
charming and makes a lovely ap
pearance on the stage.
One Man Is Spared.
Harlan Easton as Mr. Alnuist,
the one man spared by the robots,
does some very nice work. He
carries the very dramatic scene ln
the epilogue In a very realistic
manner, and attains his emotional
heights without overacting. Helen :
Manning aa the maid, Nana, gets
A REAL
BUY
Monroe
History Paper
3-Ring llx8V2
(OS
C"ai3
PER REAM
25c per 100
RULED ONE SIDE
We took advantage of an oppoitun
Ity to secure s tupply of thia ex-
cedent 3-ring paper st a low price
for your benefit.
Take On a Supply!
o
Coming from an unexpected quarter, W. G. T.
I
ARCHIE.
OvrhnHer.
B. Prupertlea
Annie Bracket!, chair-
TUCKER
SHEAN STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
borne Uuha from the nii.tu-nce.
hUlvwu coinn as lr. Call, Inland
lieririi It mi Mi. I 'sluv. Paid MilU r
as t'r. Il.tllcnitir. Mini W. .il icy
tu rner a I'nnnul Itu.intan mis wril
ra.-it Md tlu Uiicitois (if the com
psny.
The rolmta th.'in.-cl vi a proved to
be of flr-ttt Ihtt'lrat lo the Mtlitl-
lice, 'ihrlr inri (mini nl fhttiit-s,
m.'tiiitunt' voices, and t-xullciit
in, in. ii lea were inli in harruony
Witt) till plYVttl, nt cum I ptluii of
nn'chsninni.
The principle ruin it a me edit as
follows: .N'vle Hpu-ler as Sulla.
Aithur Sintclcy hi Mimim and
Inter Pi limn. KnU rt Iteudt' as tea-
(hu., h'iive Willuins as the lotait.
Helena, and Paul ThornpNon as a
servant. Six nn-rulx-rs of tlie Pra
nut tu club roiiipo.-ei t ti addi
tional robots who were urd. They
were Morton Itn hunt. Judd Pteri-
uii, v:.u i.im- r.i..i...Js.. r...:(ii
Trester. M!liam Irving. Kinruth
thn lk.'I I, Jim- Tonil.' ku mid Krank
tJue.
The fut in Isile htiijo decorations
wire very effectively conceived
and the lighting well planned.
Cliiltlirii An (insls
Al Mori ill Hull l i i.l.iy
Twenty-right school ihildiiti,
with their parents, front Kuth,
were guests at Mot t ill bull 1'il.ltv,
A hecial pro;rsm wms arraii);. I
for the delegation. lr. K. II. Hu
Miir giving an illustrated let-tiii
on annuals, a movie of nattii d
history bing shown, and tours t.f
the museum tiring taken.
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
In Oallronm Dancing until
Match 10
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
tOa Nrh. St. Ok. 1'jth t. O
WE ARE SPECIALISTS
on
Menus, Programs,
Fraternity
Paper,
Ele.
GRAVES
PRINTING
CO.
On 12th Street
South of Temple
JUNIOR
SENIOR PROM
WHEN?
FRIDAY, MARCH 7
TIME-8:30 P. AA.
WHERE?
LINCOLN HOTEL
WHY?
BECAUSE
It's the last formal of the
year, and the biggest, and
the best, and there you'll
see how your vote elected
II
3 i - j
I The Prom Gir!
aa-taa-BgaHBaWWtWm I1IWIII III.
1 -fi
i
I "j....?i r!'":
W HUEVER the fortunate
winner of this title will be
one thing is certain he will
be the possessor of abundant
health and vitality.
Shredded Wheat is the food
upon which many a dazzling
social career is founded. It
contains in the most easily
digestible form all of the
essential food elements. It
supplies the lordly senior
The
Greatest
Social Light '
and the aspiring underclass
man with boundless energy.
Try eating twd biseuits each
morning for breakfast with
plenty of good rich milk. It
will help to keep you ahead
in ball room and class room
alike.