The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 21, 1930, Page TWO, Image 2

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    m mvy. srrn.Mnrn si. lm
Till'. IHIl.Y M HUNSKAN
f ,
The Daily Nedraskan
orrtciAL truotsT rtaucMios
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iditchial Trr
Vv.lHtm T. tCr M.tor.mc"
Kr fmeM
New
m M4.ft.
n Wat"
frt i 'Wi
"miiM" MM.
IUIINIII Tr
Otr ltwe "
AtiWlM "We
i
Mooching Greeks.
AFTER Hiiainesa Manner Kennedy mate
merit eoneerninc the fir.amial atatua of
last jear'a Oornhukor, it vn,s that ome.
uher bctwoet Alpha and Omcca ihcro a
nipper in the wood pi'e.
The NebranVan opened disenvMon Friday
n.erninfr with an editorial eoneimir.fr the ap
parent miamanaevroent. both editorial ar.d fi
nancial, of the Cornl.uvker. Mr. Ken.
nedy comeback brinjr r.ew liftht on the
dusky subject.
Seven fraternities have failed, throufiit
ropiest or refusal, to pay fr r whioh
thoy honorably contra.-lcl. Is this in kp-:-
r.-ith tV.s ttki.a! r'-""r-s
very fraternity is arp"-i to ho hasJ! W fli,
tardly.
Thw had dohts have h.nn refom.t to
John K. SclWk for col'.ttlion. IVrhapa he
will h hle to shaki1 a f. w dollars frfm the
CreeVa who hav mooehe.1 puMieity and ree.
ognition from the. university 'a yearbook.
Times are hanl. Hut new fraternity
houses, new phonoprjph, new antouohilos
hare reaeh.l the eampr.s. If fraiernities are
nnahle to meet their honest ohlipations. they
are riding: for a fall.
And it looks like an early fail.
Now for the Lineoln husiness firms. They
are heanded for advertising i.i university puh-
lieationv perrs- if fd thst Jf vr
hook adtrtisinp is unprofitable they have the
ripht to refin solieitors. Goenlw ill is the mam
ohjeet in Cornhuvker advertising, hut those
firms whieh have shooed away yearbook eol
Wtors for tho past few months are flirting
With hadwill.
ilr. Kennedy's letter in Jlornin
itandinir Othfra fall to lult thlr leeturea t
tho audliiiee.
Whfii 'iAf'ra tiy arimu mrmhrra 'f
Ihi-lr rU drifting Into drvamtand tl"")'
ihouhl rln-ek .p im tin inl . lte dati
and rr rtln an nt the only eau. fr
elAMroom nap.
It N-rnia that a few tarda have Utii rlim
lnts fi-'iii tlie tvUtralluH lial. Tfi had.
It
ir, Kate, Low!
(he isrne tdd university, wail
POLITICUS SEES
NGLISH
QUEER
UPHEAVAL
TO TALK IN
LINCOLN
M, in Mirniiit Mad.
II t
And It ! Mill ho
I inivrritr if iniurvd itvidrut ro
oit to ejnioUm rather than erretive ia.
in when they fel that a political hir
ha Ixvn pulU-d at their rmio.
The Nehraikan. unfortunately, in iud ae.
iviainted ith the fwhman law aituation. If
an unfair eleetton wa taed. howexer, the
Stnd-nt founeil will tatleome vxidenee of it.
K. l M. do.- not tveall the minor elafa of fl
eer ileetion laO fall, following whleN the
tn.l.iii .uiril loot no time in doelarlng
( ulilomitin lU liirrs
I fmili MI Hl
i It mv lv iot "
n f ..iv. or rhi it Jit
la'H-nr.l -
Abov. 8uii.Iv (tint.M runj
lhJ miilv l'tifinin ilrlueiy
1 Kmlh minua rJ. hih Uy n
i lh gi.mJ twi.t th UMlut.
lrinly r,'o ,h " ,,,r
1 l ulil .mthm If Jw Knit It,
. 'hottrxrr. Irhm-n on lha Bn-
Predicts Coalition Between i"ln x1? uTiQCT. 24 TENTATIVE DATE
j II I I . I . HIIIT. IM i"" '
ICIIOW J.'v.NW uiu
B.rb Leaders.
AMONG
F
ACTIONS
E
DEBATERS
Nebraska Students to Meet
Invaders on Question of
Democracy.
! rnt in California unhin.
CLIQUES DRAW UP LINES
Control of Student Council
Hangs in Balance: No
Group Has Majority.
GEOLOGISTS
1
MONTHS IN UTAH
11
minor orrioe non-emuM ami in ii;ninn
nalde eleetioiv . .
the niiiktloi
lVrhap. after all,
unixemity.
IV POLITICUS
Jut like th il. a rw lijht
ha anart on lh p-titi-t hoM-
Students Make Survey
Of Mineral District
Under Schramm.
it
"The pledger i all our,' admittid the
fraternity man a he pointed out the high ptv'
aure runher.
Annual ge.togieal feM trip
un.lrr tli direction o( Trvf. CI.
l.n'l the Mine old 'ton at Ih IXxYr.ity cf NrMa.aa ! Hehtanmx. ma,u-Kr"J?T1!,i:
I XVUh c.a rtng nr .; &UJ$.
for a new .h.vj yfar. rnnea yitvtrx atnUrnt rna.t tlx trip.
y jor I hrm h.wn t' rampu
i...ra in ih i..liti,al aituali4i. a
Thi trip U th grnrral fieM trip
f In atiM.-ni nxaMini5 in
"Condit Sax Kirk lunoeent." iv.xd
headline eoneendng Mneoln' hank nxhher.
Hoxv these old aetixity men d gt around!
Thi latye txpe i Intends! to make li
torial ridding rJiKior not to fill up nione t-pa.v
ith K ik.
mattrr lx- h h Iwn n'SltoJ cWx and I heM .luiinir th
I for th p month wnh th fUmmrr nxonth. Mryxitl of
'exceptirtn. of cMir. of rxih wK. ; jfre rxerllrnt it for uh an
now pt. xhn it i prohahle that xptitim in aa mmh a it U In
rnVm. ami it po"11""' ttxo cnter of th alunt distrtct.
,li.oi, mot tmy i;h th new ( a,xwtlrK to piWesw Schramm.
,Hi.lnu. ; Th dinlri.t I h'.fhty mmeratiwsl.
i Kut th tim l .1tine niRB Anj an xtlcnt irgton f.M- g.-
hn the thrt faction on th Jxe
Ibndns Ktnek up the l.iiuvln
I ank. The teller got told.
National
hiaaka campu xill hav to j;t
thir flan to;ihr an.t ff-t real
'rjtaniit!ori. Ami that tim will
h within th next four xvk a
th rrt tu.1nt lftion will tak
plac then.
ltiont Loom.
Th loetion avn to com will
loci.-al rrararvh ruiiswra.
ininnf th rour of th trip
gsMogu-al formation tn Wyoming,
nan, cVlorad.x AHon. anJ New
Mexico wrr ixi.t-.t. tn connec
tion with th trip th group vis
ited th Zion National park.
KMc canyon, and th Urnd
rtn.nn. Th Uructur. nd
.lu.lging from the mindxr and ioi.niMie.
of flio this Tck, another "With Fire mid
Sword" inut le caning.
Tti0 lclion vn .o ronir iu , - . .
MORNING AAIL
. . i
w xpcte.i tnai 'n f.ii
iK-rambl for rle will b w.
j The. plac are non cthr than
i th pri.1encie of each of th four
cadmlc cla-f reahman.
ophomor. Junior and renior.
Though mainly inecur. then of
fto m to hax their attraction
for a goodly number of the aludent
Ibo.ty.
Hence U I readity en that th
,hlu hirt faction, which group
of twnty-thre fratemiti ha
tone hld th -hit tick" on th
'k..iii .lnrlp.c th xotition.
I Mowx-r. th nxot Important
work to.ik plac at Maryviu.
Th atihlnt ma.t 1tlld topo
graphic, atratographic ami atrxio
tural map cf th district. It
Included, practically an entire
township, and from an lx-ation
J of T.900 to fect. Three
wrks wr apent on thi loca
' tion. Pule trip wr mad to the
nh O.-pprr company and the
viniMi. coal min;r.c distneta, l-
catsl tn the rtat visited. While
fnlvnnty of Nhraka atu.trnt
wxll hxe aa otH.Munity t com
pt in an international trt
railv thi fall. hn Nfhrahk will
ilroal wilh tiiglih unlxtiy t
Hnli at Ijmnlrx. tvioher H. All
i atu.tmla who ai lntrrtl n in-
tn-ollfglat dhatmg. Irt'n
Mi hav rn kd to mt lr
f.tr II. A. Whit in fnivcraitv
hall ltx on Monday afternoon at 3
orlio k, whn plan will h mad
for th Internal looal dehat.
A tram of two atuednt will t
ent fn.m th rjillih unixeritir
to dehat In lVtotr and Novem
ber. The date tentatively aaaigned
to Nehtanka la tvt. U. although
effoit I being ma.te tx ws-ur a
later date, which may not prove
poiNe. owing to the fart that th
viaiting team I debating on a
achedul which doe not permit
unneoennary travel.
Ta Dehat tn Democracy.
Th fix- ubet which hx-
been proposed for the 5xgtih de
bater ar to deal with octalim.
tanff. disarmament, th machin
ag and dem.vracy. The debate
at Uncoln will b on th laat ub
)et named. Th official wording
wll be Keaolx-ed, that th ptln
cipl of dem.vracy ha been tried
and found wanting " Holh th
choice of anlea and cholc of rnb
Jecta were mad by th vwiling
team.
Kvery man tu.1ent abox- th
freahman year t ligibl to try for
th Intercllegiat debate. The of
ficial trial wxll prooamy ne nem
TOT11K KDITOR:
I'll A A.it A-t ftl X1X Ml.t nil 11 . vlll 1V
The Nehran eieV XZxZ hip of cZphencke!
Cliff F. Sandahl wnecrninf the m Com- fratenntiea. who have been mor , iJS"
huskcr. I foci lhat it is onlv justifiahle to my- or les th -underdog; and in
self and ataff aa well aa the ttudent h.vly that "TT ) ' -The trip
. . a . uiit. rn t -' " . .
I issue a statement pertaining to the financial h)lvt Xo hsx lVir liri0i distinctly
aituation of the edition. ! drawn before the fall campaign
At the present date ercrv hill incurred hy ; open. Thi. then, is the maor
.v. ittrt rohaer V.s hoen rxaid in full. ProNem facing th three group.
. .... .. . Kluea t-eiina Grin.
Lst pring. with the formal an
October S. Regular nilea of lig
bilitv wemlnc ti.Xent art.vl-
tie apply to debating. Last year
four or fix- student wr d
barre.1 fi-om th team because
they had transferred from om
kl ,iiaio n.4 bad mot heen a
war tn attendance at the untver- J
iity. I
AFTEU MYKR SIKVKY
rr a 1 Ijim cf the denart-
mcnt of geology ha returned to
t'x-ery hill was paid promptly with the exeep-1
Is very valuable to i ,nt in Inx-eitiratmc the ground
stxident nxajorinc In geology, i ter rurp'.y and resource of th
km l'roressor scnramnv
viiii"s; " ve v
-wentiona rUia coiuJiuit aiA.e by Uitl t .
r r i viimmer Xchraikan. Sandahl
hronpht attention to a possible deficit a
an evident oversupply of yearbooks. The
present editor believes that inefficient publica
tion management RWd he censured, but
Business Manager Kennedy does not deserve
too much criticism.
The buck idiould he passed to seven well
known" fraternities, numerous Lincoln busi
ness firms, and ft flock of well meaning campus
organization, j
nd the dean wys anyone who doesn't
have S00 in cash fhonldn't come to oollepe .
Who would think of poing to colkpe if he nl
that much money?
Welcome Music.
With, a blare of trumpets, plus the wail
of violins and contraltos, the University School
" of Music ha become the University of Ne
braska school of music. The board of regents
has adopted another child to increase Ne
br&akVs cultural family.
Numerous students have plowed through
four rears of tmiversity life without realizing
that the University School of Music was an
institution outside the Comhusker school Its
proximity to the campus makes it an easily
Istimifcted addition to the university proper.
: - It is the contention of many modern eel
uctors that culture is shoved into the back
ground in modern collepiate training Drama
music, literature, they say, do not recene
pro??r attention in allegedly educational in
StLs. There is good reason for this be-
'Specialization in education has increased
the Earning power and machinal value of eol
Ige gStes but the tendency toward nar
rowxSs in training has reduced the "Jf
and public demand for culture. Thia ten
dencyowever, is quite natural. Ldueatirm
iS been thrown open to the masses-and the
masses do not cry for true culture.
In a large university this is particularly
trUeThose who are vitally interested in educa
tion wfll recognize the significance of the reg
ents' purchase of the University School of
Music. Nebraska is attempting to keep her
university balanced
: Bv this time next week, most fraternity
pledges will have a warm spot for the club.
Ml h i
Every college has its choice collection of
- learned, conscientious professors who know
. . m'Knoto Vint fail in tVimr in-
liieir npei-uve 'j
Ktrnetional refnsibility. In college vernac-
clnr they are "ary .
The proceryman who knows his onions
find hisiseif on the financial breakers if
t - -r, r- a ...n tV nninna wit)i wrhieh he
i n well acquainted. The college professor
- . . , . j i
i,;,0 knows Dia SUDjeci OSes ra ana iorru
.. t Jin i;ff1 in nti i?nflioTia. wav if his intel-
l-tcal orations float over the heads of a bored
,1 - r
Professors, like grocers, must sell their
Certain instructors deliver valuable lee-
s femire with knowledge, but coated
n a J.-lfctile tumor ana unacr
ion ot a printing account r.ci.1 . .1 recognition
Lincoln firm. This was paid in three install- of lhe ,,,,1) -amps on the I'm
ments. These hills were met with an settled jxersitv of Nebraska campua, wit
in apite of the fact that our creditors were de- inesjd e-rl upheavals in th
tr.Mr iW in settling their accounts. funeral run of rtudent affair. The
v " . ....
i special emphasis is placed on th j
map ana or ocpos-i n r'r "
gi.ir.s visited." A trip will be
planned for next fummer. the site ,
cf which has not been definitely
decided upor" t the present time.
The members of the la.t trip
w-ere: rrederich Burchard, Harry
Purteich, Frank Penton. Don
Dawson, Harlan Hutchina, XV. O.
Willi
riatte nx-ef for the war cJcpart-
mert.
" . . itiiir cull is . niir.trr. imi v ...
There are seven well Known iratcrniuc -Urjrest number of voters but the I ifVer. Stanley Nestle, Paxton
on the campus which have not as yet made Section brought out the fact vaHieott, Richard Still and Prof.
financial settlement for the pages. they jepn-lfcat-tte. "&& .xui.it.iig. tJ-r. Schramm, instructor.
tracted for in the Greek section of
These accounts have been turned ox-er to Mr.i .. . r,...i, F(.iiman. "
SfllwV f.ir nlWtion. The v total &v2. There ,t, ctnent from Omni,
are twelve campus organizations that h a xe iconccix-ed the idea of proportional
failed to make payment. These amounts very I "..dcl
h rvVhtical cliaues and succeeded
in getting the legislation throuph
rock bound blue shirt council
different thing have been happening-
A t
The council is now composed or
2 mebers in place of the 18 or
20 who formerly made up the per
sonnel of lie tovernine body." Of
- .t tuti .i;il Au'An 1he i ?4 time TT refiliiar oiue
Cornhuske, Vet we arcclear of any deb,.'--.
Part of this money will go to make up tne un- j,istfd ,roonK the independents.
paid 50 percent of the stall salaries ana inp; mainly women students.
Oicbilv hut total annroximatelv $'200.
There remains a sum of $3o0 due us
through advertising. This money is owed en
tirely hy Lincoln firms, most of xxhom are en
joying the patronage of university students.
These accounts are in the hands of competent
collectors.
A selected group of freshmen
will meet Sunday afternoon at 6
o'clock at the home of C D. Havs,
V. M. C A. secretary, for the pvir
poee of discussing plans for the
promotion of a series of meetings
for freshmen witli a special
speaker whose name will be an
nounced later for Sept. SO and
Oct. 1 and 2.
25 Average
REDUCTION
Rent-A-Cars
NOW
We tve lfciea-rr1nrert fr rental
r:e a t.unh ar4 il ccminu to
furnish b'Fh fwi cr. inclu.HTi
Fnrd. Reem and Durants. Addi
tional discount for long inps.
ALWAYS OPEN
WE WILL APPRECIATE
VOUR BUSINESS
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
1120 P Street.
Phone B-6S1.
Coalition Possible.
Just how these gTOups will line
T.f.m;TiW rop to ihe nublication fund.
rru . . V. r- .ill flAn-A tA vnow 10
the student bodv that the Comhusker docs not up remains to be seen, although
face a deficit. They prove that we rave m.u- f" av fonPOi.
. . 3 3 . v. t i nA.iiiinr,c I nnti - -
publication of these, facts. I sincerely hope
iV. V iMiVilin Afinomrmtinn of last Vear S
Comhusker staff will be somewhat alleviated.
Respectful lv yours.
GEORGE U KENNEDY,
Business Manager,
1930 Comhusker.
Funny Politic$.
TO THE EDITOR:
Here's a piece of news your reporters may
ha-e overlooked.
Saturday the seniors in the Jaxv college
elected the "president of 1he freshmen law
class. .
You get the inference. More specuieally
men who have had two or three years' cxpe-
A 4 V M
rience m university were greener man 11
(rrecnest freshmen in the arts college, xvhieh
is proved by letting a group of seniors walk
in after a class, call for nominations and elect
within the twinkling of an eye the leader of
the first year laws.
I xvouldn't suggest you refer it to the
student council. The office is hardly impor
tant rnoneh to have that deliberate body
ponder over it for a year.
It s the same old university. it. -i-
Split Rates.
TO THE EDITOR:
Tio onrnvrmOTnevit of thfl COminC sale 01
student athletic season tickets has brought a
question to my minel. would u De passive
for an individual game rate to be put into cf-
feet 7 By this 1 mean ticKets to oe bow
single games, to the students, at reduced rates.
At the University of Wisconsin such is
the situation. Students who do not desire or
are unable to procure season tickets are given
an opportunity to purchase them for the games
that they are desirous or capable of attending.
These prices are in proportion to those paid
for season tickets. Every year the student
rate for a single game is fifty cents unless the
game is played away from the home field.
T.'ith the present system at Nebraska
many students are prevented from attending
any of the games, because the expenditure Kf
$9 a season ticket or $2.50 a single game is too
great
I am sure that with lower rates we would
find a larger group representing the Univer
sity of Nebraska, end a greater exhibition of
the Cornhusker spirit. NOELEN.
date 'n their efforts at getting
legislation against the blue shirts
and what independents line up
with the latter. At all events, an
interesting battle is in store for
the various groups.
Anotner cuange mai may oe i
fected before long Is transfer of
some of the fraternity members
from one group to another. This
is only a premature forecast out
indications point strongly to some
possible realignments.
Here is now tne groups now
line up:
Blue snirts.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma
Thn Alnha Sicma Phi. Alpha Tau
Omega. Beta Tbeta Pi, Delta Chi,
Delta Phi Gamma, Delta Sigma
Delta, Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta
Sigma Phi, Delta l au uena. LejL
Tbeta Phi. Delta Vpsilon. Kappa
Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi
Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma
Alpha Mu, Sigma Pni Sigma.
Tbeta Chi, Theta Xi, Xi Psi Phi,
Zeta Beta Tau.
Yellow Jackets.
Alnha Theta Chi. Kanoa Sicma.
Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Gamma Delta, rni jvappa r-i,
Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Phi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
The two fraternities which
claim Independence In politics are
Farm House and Omega Beta Pi.
The barb faction consists of all
nonfraternity and nonsorority
undergraduates.
5Q m TT
vk? 1L ii?
On Lincoln' finest midsrt gnif
course. Greens that putt just as
tnj as th greens at the Country
CJluh.
COME OVEE TODAY
WINTER
GARDEN
Indoor Golf Course
1329 N St
Long's College Bookstore
Facing Campus"
Students'
Supplies
For All
Dfpartmcnts of the
University
We carry the largest and mot com
plete line' ef all make of FOUNTAIN
rr.NS. from $1.00 up.
I
WW r ;V t
'
1 I
i
1 ..
Special Pens
ii 00
77 V!
Use.
L
"Greenbacli"
Note Boolts
in K1IAKI. IMITATION LEATTTER
and GENUINE LEATHER in black
or brown, and yonr nam engraved on
them FREE, rrieed from
SOe to $4 50.
uGreenedge,f
History Paper
it Hill the finest ax.d most popular
history raprr on the market. BE
WARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist on
the pe.nnine.
ENGINEER'S
DRAWING
ET
i'on ein do belter work with either a RICH-TER-rOST
or D1ETZGEN drawing set. Good
lools produce good work.
BOTANY
ZOOLOGY Our Botany and
Zoology sets contain
tbe best material
lhat can be sold at
l reasonable price
KHAKI
LAUNDRY
CASE
Not iiie Cheapest
But the Best
ART SUPPLIES LAW BOOKS LEATH
ER BRIEF CASES COMPASSES PEN
L'lIS TABLETS RULERS and TRI
ANGLES GENUINE LEATHER EING
BOOKS in fact, eTerything yon ne'ed
for schooL
?EE OUR SPECIAL 5t and 10c COUNTERS.
u u
BROTHERS
STATIONERS.
1118 O St.
i i
V
i !
J X
f "V