nil .NIUV. M'.I,..H I'M
TWO
TI1F. DAILY NKIIKSKN
The Daily Ncbraskan
lllUM A. tlMN, '
Ofril'IU ft'OINT U'l ICa,TION
i)NIV(Hktt O M1M
Oft tfliwtiaa) f ) PvaOaaOaa.
TvMNtV NINTH Via
1
r
TV w nriMKM la !
Maarawa to tw r
Aaiiiiiaia
Mnar nat'i "
t C-0t'l Malt 4
aaiM C'- NaU
T.-.ataaa-Dl -l 'M -. MM IJ."''
: aaa '.'X'
.. N.a ..v.. -! " 1 '
"CI. 0r a. . wl'M '
avtC"lTlON RATI
The Student Pulse
tn4 canlritowliaita arta mIUr awtftl
tit ! yit'ly taaU an 4 fe aar
DITOftlAk iTAF
3o ")a
t(r
MarM A
timer taav . ...
Mantra DaV
lata" OH'M"
fa a'
I man) Wa
CM''i",b' ''
l'U'al '
Marl N. AaiM
W. Ja Ara
Ha'an t. Dtv
Naal . 0"
. . '
.Aaaaa'al
William MiC'M'
WiiIhk 0 ti'at
Mty Vfaa
jui C Pun
jan aiAi..urn
latiar P.
Oarn t. .'"
rtarcKl H. MartoM
pniiii Hi in
Aian Will'ama
V.raaH P '
left. J tt Lehwv
yiipn Manaa"
OUT WITH OUTSIDERS
T -Itr-N the ?fM'nt council t VWdnrday meet-,
NV trg rfuaed M Iv.nn.rn4 that IV ro-
A BARB SUMMARY.
T rlili ;
Mtith h tirrn for anil ,'alnat h icut
effoita tf UiU tHilitlc&lly an4 cUlly. 1 find an
iliinriil if limb In btb (! t'f the qu'alwm.
At lo 1h politUal dUturbaocra,' It la hard
I'Umt Alts W illlami vb though I hvaitlly trttX
lua itltlatin In wi'iiipna pulitica. He rtaliy
mi.'lil la rt Ihrm alon. Cairpua cfficca arc
iiiaII riuHijih value novt wtlhout taktog bat honor
Itiric niny tM remaininf tml r-f thrnv If there are
ome eonirity people ha do a little legUlatlnf. e
ait a.'ii Uul u.i-te .ity llml kU) IwtUa altuuld ll
l.'w the wrat of them tnetead of the better,
Ituih Hatfirl.l .ai iii4ed to he aald In Sunday
"Nelraakan."
Juit a tord in drfenec vt Meredith Nrleun
Our ft lend who kilned thenuelvet "A Merc lUib'
and "Archie- In TueMlay'a Nebraekan" objected to
hia rritu-iami if baihe and to hla prevloua partlrl--atun
In eleitune on a barb lte. In the fmt
lie vho ha more right to object than one hi
hita Keen ftotn the lnlde.
He hat ten an active part on the Barb council
and ehoc'.d be able to analvxe the program. In
tin ilrfone for Mr. Nelatn I ahould like to Include
the re of ue hi hve at aome time or ilher fed
lowed Al.tn In politic. While under bia direction
It i eny to te drawn Into the aw-lnf and find the
thrill in buffling another party at the poll. We
are diving at eavh olher'a thmati too vigorously.
I uphold The Nebraxkan'a policy In regard to
Hie All-l'nivcrity parties except ai to the matter
of requiring Idcntifuatlon card. The Barb council
li.t prove.1 ila worth through the success of the
prtir. Any one who considers taking the parties
away from this group is taking a great lesponM
bilily. Although Alan Williams may be ciitlcired
nexrrely for some of bis campus work, we should
nt forget that he ha acted as a splendid manager
of our psrtirs B. C. M.
!ut dernrely l'in thumbs don on the Khrm to T, ,hf mor.
give C.rt-eWs an t barbs equal Jurisdiction in handling t Krom nrjt...
the rartle. uvvt sentiment txpreeH ' "IT ( biaskan I'm assumi
sition to ne new dance plan. , loss tegulHrly atte
HOW ABOUT THIS?
published in Wednesday's Ne
imtng that Archie ha been more or
mdant at All-University parties.
. - v - ihfti thtf iMe i It' intivsfinp Ar.hi that a rvartinilarlv iirh.
It t n to be mrerrevj. oor" - . , - r ,
artie. ar entirely catifactory. In the discus- ! n.indrd youth like you ehould have been innocently
held n the Student ruts columns the l.t le ( una.re of the type of people aith which you were
dvTa. conirtbutor have declared that mar.y undo-' rubbing- shoulder. May I be so forward as to ques
.,'rble tKitsideni attended the iarties-Tbat thce out- t.on your powers of perception?
Me People often detract frxm the wholesomeness J 1 have the word of certain bar be that they have
of thedarces was also mentioned. j f'equer.t'.y danced with girls from downtown hall.
mnmn. mirvcv far frxm complete, brought Another non-Greek says people have come to these
A rnndora curve. . , . A i ,vartirs from his town a hundred miles away. Arc
,ntf tut off w,th ch.rge. of
ratner - .Hl., Pr. n,.t mindedness and unwholesomeness, Archie? These
UrS..P Z I; , ;'n.rv cA you know, not theories.
,n m Amm ... . . munJ Un. i You credit such a conglomerate crowd with the
that mquem. ,.uu " V(... ! ir.td!-.
.Hae,.1y1 In lurCf uUmtTTT. Vllir.a
t7l,im ilTal4VM 3
IN KANSAS COLLEGE
not give any time for 01 1; mm at inn
Nu wc khall I able In have
things writ lined up f"r t v t
yrar," ahe deiiaie.t In dcfi-nae ot
lirr uailion tll Hie piatlrr
Raikei Non CoKi'iutUl.
If'rc.1 llrail, r f Bi.liiil of the In
leifraleimty couiuil. a of the
i pinion that Ivy clay Mould loo
aoiue of its pirallge Uli the in
angulation of the new pi in He
sai.l that the niany ullu-r Miliviiu a
of the week would rut in on the
attt'iidttri'-e tnd interna di.-ilnyisl
.a
IN EIGHT MATCHES
In Ivy day
Italph Kalkra. preHiilrnt of the
Slmli'iil council, rrliiiw l to torn,
nut himitrlf on the tn.uter until
lie had given it further consideration.
Dam l.vroigntl h
. I A lit I it-it mini
(in t!$r of Cttnnit'titii
Former Nebraska Guard Is
Attending Pittsburrj
Teachers School.
riitkbuigh 1 Kami Sun: Vnn
M Mull-n ilaik halted and ta ky.
tthoae X30 poiiiiil of man power
have been a Imlwaik in many a
tnjj lime lootlktll game. Im rn
rolled at I'lttnlmig Ira. tin a col
lege. An old teammate of "Itlue"
Howell at Hie I'tiiveiMty of Ne
braaka. Mt Mullen lame to Pitta-
Intra a ahoit tinii ai'.t anil now la I
the third nu nilier ot the Howell-
Hniall-McMullen tilumvirnte keep-'
Ing a tailielor apnitnient in the
college tlii. in t. Mt Mullen will as-
M!t Howell in the spung pt act Ice
wotkout. Mi Mullen plaved a line
position with the New York III
ants professional fiHtlall club of
the e.st. lust f.ill. Irioy H. An
riteu. foiniei I'lttsluug Teacher
plaver. I co.it h and manager of
the club.
Mc Mullen Is ctilhu.-iitKtic over
pro fix mm II. Theie H less rough
etuff and more coiueiittatum n
outsmarting opponents, lie ay. It
isn't as baril n rm Wet a college
foollvall. in his opinion. He niaile
It plain. lioMever. tli.it be Intends
to coAch when he lotupletes his
m.irk far a il. i iri nnil finii A I
suitable position.
A native Kansan. McMullen
went went to NeliaskH frtun Belle
ville, has., whet be played his
high school football. He enrolled in
the Dusker school because lie
wanted to pl.iv on one of the best
team In the country, he said.
Some of McMullen' Impressions
of his season in pro football,
gleaned thru a ten minute chat
nh him ure as follows: Benny
Friedman is the highest paid pro
fessional plaver. ... He probably
gets ItO.OOo' a season. . . . The
Giants played to crowds last year
of from MXH) to :0.iVHl. . . . Mc
Mullen was hurt worse lat fall
than he ever was in football. . . .
His Achilles tendon was bAdly
torn in the game with the Chicago . tremendous economic importance
Bears . . . The Orern Bay Back- that the decisior of Mr. White. .Mat
ers. winners of the national pro- soap And water shoi:!d rep'..u-e
fessional football circuit, were the cosmetics, would, however r.ot take
only team to deleat the Cants. . . . ' into account the barm result .r.; to
The Giants lost 7 to . on a the large cosmetics b is.no:
VVa.hu.gton univeraily l the aec.
..ltd aliuuldrr-to-ahoulder match of
Ilia year.
1
YOU SEE
i t'liivt-txit v of Nrluaka nut
' men hung up a season retold last
'week when tliry nu kr. l f A
!moi of 37s7. By vittue if tbi
I t-v. fll. ut total ttiey won all right
j tif Hie m.tttlir at he.luled for the
Jwttk rn.ling S.tiulrty. Marth I
Hulrtll I'attlsotl. .10. Table
i Kock. Also At hlevr.l the ' t
tliviilual recttitt of the aeaon when,
be ahot a tally of tleoige
I'tlllllpsotl. l.'lii. College 'lrW. with
; total of 3s point also rhot 1
i In eh ciii
"I the present use of tomii. tit! - he gioiip scote of 37s7 I the
a passing fad. or I it hete to i,ii,--l turned in tin season,
stay?" eiiner bv opoiient or bv the honir
This, and other allied ipietion ,riU c ron-p, tito'i are the
were sent to Ivan Jam. K. !- ' fnivi isii v of Kent in kv .tTi'l:
Bosslg.iol. by I'eicival White of , , vxs A .A M . 371 1 .ami the Cm
New Yolk, whose occupation is ,,.rM,v f Cincinnati. 37.V1. Bat
listed e marketing counselor. The i i ,.,- ....- f .1 it alto the
letter in patt leads as lollows: t.htt M,vi.ii.it -c t which has j
-I am compiling the opinion or , ,.,. ,,,,,,,.,1 , lhl, stm.
person qualil led to have i hem. on I lut of ,tM ,lf iVV(.,..ly.,lv
the subject of cosnieii. . Such t11 t ri.- pnrtu u.ite.l in tin sea
staggering sum are pai.l out lor ,, thl, ,f hllH ,,,, ,v
coMiietics, and the Hit rease in their fv)
um is so eMiaortliniiiy. th.it I be-j N,.xt w.t-k. Mattli IV the nni-
neve uie time nns t-onie to iii.n out .,r,... , ,,,, u, .!... utll i..uiu. v
J
I S, IMiiM St It thry Will tl it t
Pattison Is High Man With
For Season. lAmilFlJlMF
k- t - . w
K..wl tK.,tiottf Mit mir l..-i.l.-r rm '
.i.- - . . .).. . ... . . .
this Aubject."
Mr. White wants t i know
whether cosmetics constitute "a
phenomenon of uny social signifi
cance." Likewise, be asks "Are
cosmetics a waste or n benotit?
In other woids tii ctsm tics serve
any gtwl end? lr Mould gotd
soap ami water le preferable V"
Decora. ivenets ignorra.
Knm the statement of this last
question, it appears quest lon.i'olo
whether Mr. White takes li.to ac
count the Important field of mak
ing beautiful, that whnh is at tirst
homely: then Also, there is the
theory held by some that An nl
ready" beautiful surface maintains
it beauty by .he addition of
paint. And lastly, it appears C:nt
the cosmetic Industry has such a
'VOUR ORUG STORE"
Yrt.iliil) ia iraui l tiatr .
Binke uo t( It. iir ature
THE OWL PHARMACY
S K. r.?n.r lltti A V
Phpna
EVERY
PLACE
YOU GO
-PERHAPS
YOU
HAVEN'T
MET HER
-BUT
YOU WILL
TOMORROW
-JUST
LOOK at HER
.'.
h i
ALL READY TO SERVE
AT YOUR NEXT PARTY
.gence of university people, fru wondering if
r . J" J v , ..,,-.!. wrre to l found in MU'ienxs apprecMe mis supposed inDute from one
. mrrg ;StBr l" DISCOURAGED,
seemed to b a prevailing xeeucg. ., ..
Th. autienticily of these statement iar.not be , ne evitor.
vouSed fobv S Nebrckan. but the InterMows J W. G. T. U to be commended for the criticism
IZ t impamally. They ,how. at lea,t. J he nas made of the called AU-Uniyerity parties
.V.v. -. .m .t.cCv rerresentalive of As rus says they may be represenUUve of the
the university student body, or even the barbs for I tir
tbat matter. If the parties are conducted as a urn-, a..cqi
versity activity, only students of wis insiuuuou
ahfMild be privileged to attend.
. -..-r- ; sr,TTir- STor..tir of AC m.X-
similar situation
comir.g in and j
The identification card plan was
' -r- iheir rarties in
rtme time aro. Outsiders were
cTVMlir.r the fun.
introduced with great success. Student leaded at
once that the cards were necessary and carried tr.f-m
to the parties Just as fraternity people carry -admit-at-door"
tickets to forroals.
Mort ttudents would welcome Jfce additional re
entire university, but various other groups arc also
quately represectetl. Some of them are more in
evidence than individuals wearing- fraternity pins.
i We would hate to have our sisters attend one
j of these commercial functions unless they were ac-
I compar.icd by men who are well s.killed in the pugi
listic art. We have attended three of these parties.
each time hoping to find improvement but each time
beir.g disappointed.
We cannot get a decent, refp-ectable date to ac
compar.y us to one of these parties. Perhaps we
don't rate socially, but we don't have any trouble
gctlirg dales on other occasions. If these parties
are t-ci well attended how can the absence of women
m companion lo the huge stag line be explAinea.
muddy field at New Y'ork. . . . The
punting of Lcwellen. ex-Nebras-kan
and Tacker Kukfield star,
played a big part in the victory
for the Packers.
NEBRASKA TO DEBATE
In his letter to Pcan ui."-
signed. Mr. White closes by saying
"If you will give m your ideas
on the above questions, I sl al".
greatly appreciate them. I w.-.r.t
the opinion of people of st ir. l n.
My purpose in mining mis sui.iy
Punch
a. a. t a
Ko!crts pure frrf-h rruit rum
I-mon. and trap juice with sugar and water n
J. It contains no artificial flavoring or coloring.
made of orange.
d water ndd-
nav-ror rr s xt TnVTf.HT is, frankly, to ootam viownonux
UttWa - c.-tt'e i .on:ro-
ill nu mm tj'a -
J . V. -.. a.1 T"V '
quiremont ot coming wun ioeou.iiauuU v v-y ffiore that bovs allend university so-
would feel then that the partes were of a true uni-. f .& functioI.s or Ht ,east we bave fouDd it in
versity nature, that they had something in common . ui experjea0
with all students attending. Certainly the spirit , yf u haye sufiguslej ail idenUficaUon cards
which could be generated at these parties would be twjuire(, f(T We seriously believe that
of a more wholesome nature if they were confined , .f rr&cU(e js c&TTiei oul prt wiU fail to
to university students. I out. But, is it a proper function for the Uni-
The difficulty of introducing the identificat..-.n , Vf.T)tv tlf XebrtlfkA t0 rate a dance for out
card AjrangemenU which The Nebras.kan favors. i sj.i(.rs?
chiefly financial. The baib committee in cha.ig( , If thfJt wer(, ,.nough tAM OValty. the Ayres
naturally Is reluctant to decrease the nze of the n,?M is (mf rrmcip,j tk of
crowds, which total more thaa l.Oou every party. it w.hkb we 1;ke ltM of Greeks aud Barb
But regasdles, of finances, those wtu have n o , wofking triprther. But f.sn 0j ud mter Na
nght to be at AU-VniVt-rsity partes should be eiim- w rrewnt eyAem u BO ini.
inated. If even a small number of baibs braid the , Jirmf.metit over oi vsrgi,y and Asides we
present condition as -obnoxious,- certainly a chance j putitM a hotbfcd for barb dis.
should be made. ; content, and a breathing place for class animosity.
If these parties are to be of a unn-eiMty rture ( pOQR uxsTj-gpECTrxG SOULS,
for barbs r for everybody there should be some ,
restriction to prevent outsiders from intruding. The
tone of the affairs must be kept above the Jevel of
(Continued from Page 1.1
at Shenandoah on Jan. 9, when
Nebraska And Prake split teams
in debate on the ' July Question."
This was given for the high school
students of North Dakota, Iowa,
Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska.
More than 225 ballots were re
turned to the Field station after
the debate.
Next Debate March 10.
"Resolved that the advertising
of commodities as practiced in the
United States to lay by manufac
turers, wholesalers and dealers is I
more harmful than
will be .he subieel of
next Xfondav evening. Xtarch 10. C1
t - IV, ,,. .... rt i'rr;r- i clay.
l.'t A... ... ..... ......
ing club of Lincoln at the Lincoln
hotel,
James H. Anderson will debate
in place of John P. Mc Knight and
Ted R. Feidier will be the other
speaker. North Dakota will be
represented by the same speak
ers. Nebraska will uphold the
negative side of the question.
versial question. I intend to pub
lish the results. And will use your
name unless you advise me to the
contrary."
However, it was indicated that
the letter would rrmam unan
swered. And apparently no num
ber of investigations will settle the
fate of cosmetics.
60c a
15c a
BOB BENNETT VISITS
NEBRASKA FRIENDS
Bob Bennett, formerly associ-
beneficial " I ateJ w iUl the B1"111 & Flustadt
the debate i Campus shop, visited university
t,r- s to I acquaintances in Lincoln ctlnc-,
He is now engaged in alumni
gallon
quart
western university. Mr. Bennett is
a graduate of Northwestern and a
member of Phi Delta Theat fra
ternity. At present Mr. Bennett s
work "consists in organization of
alumni associations- i
ROBERTS DAIRY
COMPANY
B6747.
the public dance. Identification cards present a
feasible and workable solution to a problem which
threatens to become distressing.
Coffee shop placard: "The toffee may
little muddy it was ground this morning."
be
OBJECTION ON
CHANGE OF IVY '
DAY DATE MADE
(Continued from Page l.i
only organization president who
commended the change. Her state
ment to a Nebraskan reporter yes
terday follows: "We are in favor '
very much of the change in Ivy
day dates. It gives the bonoraries
an extra month in which to or
ganize for the coming: year. This
is the custom in most other
schools and I believe it is a good
pian.
When queried as to whether the
Mortar Boards had been consulted
in itaid to the change, she re
plied affirmatively. ,
"Under the old plan the Mortar '
Boards were announced just be- 1
fore the close of school and it did
LIEUT. COL. T. T. JEWETT.
TTTH the transfer of Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett.
commander of the university R. O. T. C. regi
ment for the past five years, Nebraska loses a capa
ble executive, a fine citizen and a warm friend.
During his tenure of service here. Colonel Jewett
has made an enviable record.
During his second year at Nebraska the regi
ment was accoroed the national blue star rating
for general proficiency. The past two years Ne
braska s R, O. T. C unit was classed as "excellent"
by government inspectors under a new system of
ranking.
Colonel Jewett has not confined his interests to
the department of military science alone. He has
entered into many university activities. He has
been interested in the civic affairs and religious life
of the community. Through the many contacts be
has formed, be has built maty fine friendships
which will last long after he departs from this
campus.
If Colonel Jewett's transfer takes him to com
mand another R. O. T. C regiment, the school to
j WHEN COMMITTEES MEET.
I To the editor:
I am not a member of the Junior-Senior Prom
I committee, nor in any way connected with it- This
! news came to me merely from students discussirg
1 happenings on the campus.
It seems as though the Junior-Senior Prom com- i
i rnittee, in previous yesra, Has always been in the
ba.hit of meeting in the afternoon in the various
' sorority and fraternity bouses. Of course these
houses aie chaperoned by house mothers.
A short time ago the committee was notified
i that it would bave to bold meetings in Ellen Smith
ball uricler proper supervision.
! What is wrong with this university? Are our
sorority and lraternity houses such dens of iniquity
U,at not even committee meetings can be held in
item ? If this is true we will need to change them
at once, tut this is not the case.
We need authorities to help build up our acbool
' and activities who can look into the future. Give
i us officials who can see beyond the limits of their
own offices. C R.
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
In Ballroom Dancing until
March 10
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
J IDS Neb. St. Sic.
Toilet (loods
Section
50c size Thre Flowers IVr-
FREE
with a T-'m- box Tijr- Flow
ers Face PowJor.
75- s'ize Ty Ilrvaw Cleans
ing Tissue FREE with a .")
purchase of F.'ieo Powder
Briiliarnirie or A3inn!
lion.
A1
Uni Drug Co.
14th & S.
E3771.
Time
to Think of
Party Frocks
a I I
15ih to 1 1
H
4 Current Comment 1
WHOSE "WHO'S WHO?"
University professors and scientists may rest
with the assurance that they at any rate, are per
forming a useful function in the world if the 1930
rn-hicb he is assigned wfll be fortunate. His general , igusn -w doc no, rrceauy puu.
popularity and efficiency here is recognized by the j taken as a criterion of the relative usefulness of men
fart thai be was rranted a fifth year at Nebraska ana precessions.
while a transfer in assignments usually comes quad
rennially from the war department
Nebraska is reluctant to nee Colonel Jewftt
leave. But if go be must
surceas and bappinesa
Business men, and especially American business
men. simply do not rate, not even presidents of
J2.0(Ki.O00.O(io corporations like A!Tre4 P. Sloan, Jr
Nebraska wishes h m or Walter S. Gilford, wtule Jotn u. r-ockeicuer uou
And it is sure he will find : his publicity manager. Ivy L. Lee, merit equal space.
Just Arrived .... Enchanting, New
Spring Footwear
To make you CHIC for your smartest
of bridge parties
Two Prices
Special Showing Monday and Tuesday
Two Prices
to
Mlf.S CHARItllNE
Shown a patent, satin,
black kid or blond kid,
either high or Cuban heel,
at I7.S.5.
S685S785
Pumps - Snaps - Ties.
EARLY SELECTION i'
advisable tcaui theMr
new sprirg sbces are go
ing fast
I'jrtv frink
pi joun life
irowl i
lirizlil . . . .we've
!-lioultI he liain a
out uliere the
nhere ihe liglilf are
eoine aJurahle
I wailing for you co-ed?.
$1695 and $25
All sizes S tr 9 AAA to C.
Ftage Vamps. Medium Vamps. Long Vamps
Co'Ed Campus Shop 1123 R St.
I ititnesuta Daily. (