THE DAILY iNEBKASKAN
TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 1931.
M SOCIETY
" A St. Patrick's day motif will be used at the sophomore
commission, dinner which will be held Wednesday evening at
Ellen Smith hall for all sophomore women. It will be a Dutch
treat affair and all the guests will come in kid costumes. During
the evening there will be dancing and games. Prizes will be
awarded.
Ticket may be secured from
representatives in organised
huufiei or from Miss Berniee Mil
ler's office in Ellen Smith hall.
Lvndall Brumbach and Bereniece
Hoffman are the group leaders.
Gartrudc Clarke is general chair
man of arrangements. Christine
Xebit will plan the decorations
and fsvors. Helen Baldwin is
chairman of the ticket ooinmittee,
Evelyn O'Connor, menu, and Vir
ginia Jonas, program.
Betas Schedule
Spring Function
About two hundred couples will
attend the Eeta Theta Pi spring
Dirty 'which will be held March 27
at the Lincoln hotel. A number
ot out of town alumni are expected
to return for the affair.
D. G.'s Entertain
O nntr Guests
Dinner guests at the Delta
G?.Tnira house Sunday included
RVaard Mulliner, Ray Casford,
Carles Halntead. Allen Bacon.
Charles Baker. John McKnight
Robert Stucky.
Mzny Atumni Return For
Alpha Omicron Pi Party
A great many alumni of Alpha
Omicron Pi were guests at the
chapter house this week end. and
attended the spring party Satur
day evening. They were Fate Al
linsham, Omaha; Virginia Case,
Des Moines, Iowa; Janice Foote,
Glenwood, la.; Marjorie Nelson,
Omaha; Mary Margaret Douthit,
Beatrice, and Faye Williams,
Omaha.
Kappa Sigs Give
Dinner For Parents
. Kappa Sigma entertained .at a
6:38 supper Sunday evening at
the chapter house for the Moth
er's Alliance. One hundred and
twenty-five including pledges and
actives, were served.
Mary Lou Phillips, Frances
Cameron and Bette McMillan,
Alpha Phis, spent the week end in
Kansas City, Mo.
Elva Barret, Alpha Phi. who
teaches in David City, rpent the
week end at the local chapter
house.
820 STUDENTS SIGN
University of Wichita and
Nebraska Sponsor
Annual Tour.
WICHITA. Kas. Eight hun
dred and twenty college students
and teachers throughout the coun
try have enrolled in the 1931 Om
nibus college, sponsored by the
University of Wichita and the
University of Nebraska, and un
der the direction of Dr. William M,
Goldsmith. ,
America's "College on Wheels
offers 6,000 miles of travel, com
bined with study for which three
hours of university credit will be
given, through twenty-five states
and two Canadian provinces. Stu
dents travel in buses, and camp in
tents with comfortable sleeping
accommodations. An expert dieti
cian, Mrs. Amy H. Goldsmith, A.
B., head of home economics de
partment of Southwestern college
at WTinfield. Kas., is in charge of
all meals, which are served from
cafeteria cars. Mrs. Goldsmith also
acts, as dean of women.
La Fleure to Make Trip.
Other faculty members for 1931
are as follows :Dr. L. A. La Fleure.
University of Nebraska: Dr. J.
Thompson Baker of Southwestern
college; Dr. James E. Cribbs,
Drury college; Miss Lula May
Schultz, A. M, Central Wesleyan
college. Warrenton, Mo.; Harrison
W. Busby of Reliance. Wyo..
world traveler and naturalist; Miss
Geraldine Gabel. A. M.. Oklahoma
City; Miss Janet Gordon, A. M,
Oklahoma City; Miss Etta Francis
Horton, registered nurse; Miss
Loda Hall, A. M., Oklahoma City;
and Dr. Goldsmith, former head of
the biology department of South
western College and now profes
sor f embryology and histology
at the University of Wichita.
The first unit of the Omnibus
college tours from Monday. June 1.
to Wednesday. July 15. The sec
ond tour begins Friday, July 17.
and ends Tuesday. Sept. 1. Courses
for which credit may he earned are
biology, American history and
field geography.
Use Objective Method.
, The "objective method" of in
struction is followed in the Omni
bus college, and students pursue
their study in the forenoons either
at camp site or on some historic
or scenic spot. Recreational ad
vantages, as well as cultural, are
stressed.
Buses will pick up passengers
this summer at Sioux City, la.;
Ortonville. Minn.; Watertown, S.
D.; Des Moines, la.; Sedalia. Mo.:
Lincoln, Neb.: Pueblo, Colo.:
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Winfield, Kas.:
Oklahoma City, Okl.; Dallas, Tex.;
and Fort Smith, Ark.
CALIFORNIA U HISTORY
PROFESSOR 'HONORED
7 STEPHENS MEMORIAL
- (Contintad from Page 1.)
building. Woman's club rooms,
telephones, check room, women's
committee room. Associated Stu
dent of the University of Califor
nia offices, athletic department of
fices, dramatic dpartm.t head
quarters and the Pelican office oc
cupy the second floor.
The third floor houses the me
morial room, council room, roof
garden, alumr! 'association oflfcea,
bureau of occupations, and alumni
room are located on the third
floor. Student affairs committee
rooms are housed on the fourth
Oat.
Students Operate Proposition.
Tea union is operated by the
Association Students organisation
to provide a central headquarters
for student activities, to furnish a
social and recreational center on
FOR OMNIBUS COLLEGE
i
Social Calendar
Wednesday.
Sophomore commission dinner at
6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall for
all sophomore women.
Friday.
Alpha Chi Omega spring party
At Cornhusker hotel.
i Farm house dance at chapter
i house.
Saturday.
Phi Mu spring party at Corn
husker hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi house party.
McLane hall house party.
the campus, and to promote good
fellowship among students, alumni
and faculty.
The store, cafeteria, lobbies,
barber shop, and offices are open
to all persons whether or not they
be members of the Associated
Students and the Stephens union.
The men's club rooms, and the me
morial room are open only to the
members and to guests who re
ceive special visiting cards from
the attendants in the club room
lobbies.
Provide Visitors Cards.
The club rooms are open from
8 o'clock each morning until 11
at night On Sundays and holi
days the hours are 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. Persons not registered in
the university may secure tem
porary visitors cards which entitle
them to privileges of the building
for the day only. Out-of-town
visitors introduced by members of
the union may obtain guest cards
good for one week.
Organizations on the campus
use the various rooms in the build
ing for their meetings. They can
obtain permission to use the rooms
upon application at the union of
fice. Dances and parties of a general
campus nature are held in the
union on Friday evenings, while
Saturday is reserved for parties of
t organizations or croups.
Dinners and banquets are served
in the building.
CURTAIN WILL GO
UP AT B O'CLOCK
ON GRAND OPERA
(Continled from Pare I t
the coliseum this evening are
Claudia Muaio, famous Italian so
prano; Richard Bonelli. well
known baritone who often Is
heard in concert over the radio;
Charles Marshall, American tenor;
Hilda Burke, young American so
prano: Constance Eberhart, mezzo
soprano who was born at York;
Giuseppe Cavadore, Italian tenor;
Desire Defrere, Belgian baritone;
Jenny Tourel, Canadian contralto;
and Antonio Cortis, apanisn tenor.
Th twn nneres will brine an
opportunity to study the work of
two leading conductors of the
company. Kobe no juoranzom
will direct "Cavalleria" and Frank
St. Leger will conduct I Fagii
acci." A crew of university carpenters
Monday finished the task of pre
paring: the coliseum auditorium
for tne opera crowa. a pm
elevated floor has been constructed
and more than 2,000 chairs set in
place.
John K. Selleck, in charge of
the campus performance, esti
mates the attendance at in the
neighborhood of 6.000. The ex
act total will depend on the last
minute sale at the boxoffice, there
being plenty of tickets available
in all sections.
Included in the opera throng to
night will be many university stu
dents as well as student groups
from Nebraska Wesleyan. Cotner
college, Doane college and Peru
State Teachers college. Ticket re
servations have been made from
many points in Iowa and Kansas.
Mr. Selleck estimated that at
least one thousand people from
outside Lincoln will be numbered
among the people listening to the
Chicago artists.
Chancellor Avery Invents
New Equipment, Valuable
In Chemical Research Work
(Continled from Page 1.)
work is that it draws prominent
graduate students to the institu
tion who would not come other
wise. The students learn methods
of research and how to study
things so they will be able to do
the work correctly when tbey get
a Job. Many graduate students
get positions in industrial labora
tories of large concerns and must
be prepared to do the actual re
search wont uiemsejve. it. atoj
explained that even If the new
compounds discovered did not
amount to anything in themselves
the students were learning the
proper methods of research study.
The presence of a good graduate
research school also increases the
reputation of the institution as a
research center. Graduate stu
dents are then drawn from other
schools and this enables the regu
lar cbemistry department to get
better Instructors for undergradu-
Holds Full Professorship.
Dr. Avery is one of the most
eminent educators in the country,
having bei chancellor of the uni
versity for eighteen years. He
the only professor at Nebraska to
bold a full professorship in re
search work. He became connected
with Nebraska in 1890 when be
came from Doane college as a
graduate student in chemistry. For
several years be carried on valu
able research In cbemistry but
dropped this to take over tie chaa
ceUorship of tie university In 1908.
He is retired from tils position in
1927 bacaus vl IS ""t
that time be has devoted his Urns
exclusively to chemical research
work. Dr. Avery's case is unique
in that he dropped his research
i. tiVa nvr an important
executive position and then after
etgnteen years r V
picked up bis research work whirs
he had left off.
SUBSTITUTES NEW
NO SMOKING RULE
(Continled from Page 1.)
that if thi senate wanted to do
something with the existing situ
ation it can show Its intent by
adopting the proposal today. He
said ha would ask Senator Johnson
to introduce the till and that if
he refused be would do it himself.
May Challenge Jahnaen.
He added that if Senator John
son refused to introduce the sub
stitute or voted against it, he
would challenge his sincerity on
the senate floor.
Senator Axtell voted to drop the
original Johnson bill wnen it cam
before the senate last week, be
cause he believed that it was a
mere gesture, he said yesterday.
Ha filnn fin id that he believed
annnoh cenatnra whn voted affslnst
the Johnson bill last week looked
at it In the same way and would
vote for the substitute to insure its
success in that body this morning
Others in the senate chamber
located on the substitution as a
move to kill all proposed anti
smoking legislation.
Opposed Bill In 1921.
In reviewing his stand on the
amnkinsr miestinn with rerard to
the proposed prohibition for fra
ternity ana sorority nouses, ne
said that he was against them and
voted against the bill which legal
ized them in 1921. Senator New
man of Oakland, who sat across
the aisle from Axtell interrupted
the latter to assert that he too was
against fraternities.
In the discussion which followed
Senator Neuman maintained that
it was the same as forbidding a
man to smoke in his own home.
While sitting cross-legged in his
chair and smoking a cigartete.
Senator Neuman urged the evil ef
fects of smoking, but did not say
how he would vote on Senator Ax
tell's measure this morning.
Scott Favors Substitute,
Senator Scott, chairman of the
educational committee over whose
unfavorable report the senate took
up Senator Johnson's original
anti-smoking bill, announced that
he would vote for the substitute
measure.
A discussion followed among
four or five senators who remained
alter the afternoon session ad
journed as to whether it was In
fringing on a man's personal lib
erty to prohibit smoking. The
argument was In no way heated
and the group discussed the two
proposed anti-smoking measures
in a joking manner.
Explains Stand on Liquor.
When asked why be included
drinking as well as smoking la his
measure. Senator Axtell said that
the federal or state laws do not
prohibit drinking, but only forbid
drunkenness and possession, manu
facture and transportation of
liquor. He said that there had
ben a "lot ot nouenng awui
drinking in fraternities and especi
ally at fraternity down town
parties.
While he acknowledged that he
did not know whether the frater
nity men were greater offenders
than those who lived in rooming
houses, he said that most of the
"hollering" was against the fra
ternities because they are organ
ised groups and added that most
of the trouble started because of
these groups.
He said that one Lincoln hotel
man has been called before the po
lic and warned that he must stop
drinking at fraternity parties. He
also said that students who drink
are not treated like any other per-:
sons, saying that Dean Thompson
told the chief of police to report
drunken students to him rather
than book them at the station, j
whsn reminded of the Dean's !
order to the police to book students
just the same as anyonw
senator said it must have been
changed lately.
Will Give CIUDS somcining.
L-.ter! him talk with the Ne-
hn.iian reporter bv sayinr that If
the Senate votes for his measure
in the morning, the w. c X. u.
and women's clubs of the state will
really get something; if they vote
fr,r th measure as originally Intro
duced they will only think they are
getting sometning. nu eojwi.
introducing his blanket drinking
nrohbltlon is to Put
something before the senate which
will make that rxxay iaae m
for or against a measure really
aimed at curbing drinking and
smoking at the university.
BROWNE MS TIE
TRMNWC BAIL CLUB
Pitchers, Sluggers Bend to
Exercises of Indoor
Gymnastics.
tr.raitv hnwhall coach. Harold
Browne, doesn't believe In putting
the "cart oerore toe
thai he is in no hurry
to get his pitchers and sluggers
out of doors as long as this semi-
wintry weather prevails.
. . . . , mmAmn Mil
At present tne nn -Hunker
colors in diamond
contests this spring are playing
lots of handball and bouncing
about on the gymnasium appar
atus in the coliseum to loosen up
body muscles. Coach Browne has
put his batteries to work in indoor
catching ana pitcning prating
unwind winter bound muscles.
Brown Will Aid Bible.
With Bill Day basking in Flor
ida sunshine and "Bunny" Oakes
to leave soon. Browne will aid
Coach Bible with spring football
up into ApriL He expects to herd
h hall aua.d out into the open
nn iniiii field about the first
a4k in Anril.
Beginning next week the gym
nasium under we couaciuu
! to be transformed into a pitch-
ir aiiev of reputation size. Here
Browne can watch bis moundsmen
rip their wares across the platter
to potential Husker backstops.
Bunting practice can be carried on
and later the main floor of the col
iseum can be utilized for infield
--tia if the weather is incle
ment.
The baseball season opens April
20 when Nebraska plays a two
rame scries at Iowa City. Later
Browne's ram will cross bats with
ifii taf riiiere- Oklahoma.
Missouri, Kansas and Kansas Ag
gies playing two games on succes
sive dsys eacn lime.
ft
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:;V;tJ.fi:.;?-vS
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I.
RALPH
"ho Is Coach Schulte's hope In
the 440 yd. run this year. Rodgers
was the only Cornhusker quarter
mi'f t" flace in the B'g Six in
it -
University Y. M. Serves to Help Men
Understand Christian Way of Living
Giving the purpose of the uni- manner on the degree of sincere
v vr a ,, beimr "to and friendly co-operation from
versity Y. M. C A. as being ",christian Jcountries. especially
help university men understand America that gjyen China dur
and follow the Christian way of j fag this very difficult period of re-
life, Mr. C t. tiayes, xiij,
recently made clear the various
activities and tne runcuoa w
organization. .
"This is our reason for exist
ence," continued Mr. Hayes. "As a
part of the university life we at
tempt to give the men all possible
help in this direction, leaving every
.irlrfiial aa free as we can to
achieve this end in his own way.
if. tviinir nf a mas'i relieion as
something coming from an inner
impulse, growing ana oevejuymg
i. via iift not something we can
prescribe or define for him.
Gives Freedom.
' fi that this attitude rives
us a freedom of approach to men
of all types and oeueis, auiug
them In feeling more at home witn
h. main. We thus help some
who, through misconceptions, are
alienated from tne cnurca.
is simply a feuowsnip 01 men x;
seek to fmd for themselves and
to help otehrs to find life at its
best No one is more conscious ol
f.itiir hnth in nroeram and
in personnal life to fully live up to
the ideals we sera, m iuu"- --
ertheless, the earnest attempt to
j - r. ivlm rart nf even a lim-
ited group of men in the Y. m-
C. A. and tne enure nes uvea
a difference, we feeL in me mu
tone of the campus.
"We feel that these men must
be free to express in their own way
this growing religious conviction
in their relationship with the life
about them, tws means, 01 wui s,
t..t mr,m will anoear too radical
and others too conservative. In
either case there must be tne ex
pression without which moral or
religious convictions soon lose vi
tality."
Interest
Mr. Hayes continued to explain
that this policy means that w
group of men in tne stuaeni i
L.,- .navMaMv be interested in
those areas of life where the Chris
tian ideal is least effective. This
must account for the empnasis in
the Y program on inicrnauuuu.
industrial and social problems.
"In thin connection," continued
Mr. Hayes. "I should like to men-
our cabinet fellowship no distinc
tions of race or color exists. c
carry this same spirit Into our m
tt racial program on the campus
and in the city enurencs.
Campaign, for Jobless.
The Y is st present conducting a
min tor aaaiatance for their
work in China, particularly that cf
Mr Lyrnan Hoover, working there
among the students of government
schools in peipmg. "J" v
that fw Americans have
any conception of the really supe
rior quality 01 tne wukk u""uu
The studenU of China have a
nnra vital Influence on the life of
their country than do American
students. Tneir aoeas are. i uj
ttme. particularly turned toward
..-n.Ar, Via eonarflted ETOUPS Of
China under a stable government.
Although there are not many uu--.mm
atiManta in comparison to the
population nevertheless some cen-
ItrB snow a iargc tuivuumui,
city of Feipiwr itself having 24,
000 men and 5.000 women stu-
Artm
"There are two Ideals conflicting
today for the allegiance of Chinese
studenU," said Mr. Hayes, "Chris
tianity on the one band and com
munism oa the other. Communism
ama attractive because the Rus
sians anoarently tie no strings to
their ozxers ox aiuaot w iui
nhineae people. Conflict between
n..
ZZ mdepenTS a large
Husker Shines in 440
''s & jt 4-' .kZ1"
door meet at Columbia. He took
first place in the dual meet here
against Kansas Aggies.
Rodgers is from Mankato, Kas.,
"
Attitude Toward Drill.
Mr. Haves finished by explain
ing the "Y's" attitude toward com
pulsory military training. "We do
not insist that our men take a cer
tain stand on the matter, as for or
against drill, but that each student
be given a chance to think the
problem out for himself, in the
light of the attitude of Christ, and
to stand by his own personal con
victions. As a purely Christian
organization we adopt this position
on the matter.
"FVn mora imnnrtant from our
point of view than the question of
wneiner or doi nuuuuy li o-iuiig
should be compulsory is the ques
tion of freedom of speech on this
and all such issues. Students at
the University of Nebraska are to
be congratulated on the freedom
they enjoy in this respect."
lL BE.HIND
i Tlit
DOOR,
tiS Miller
Breathes there the man with
soul so dead
Who never when falling said,
a
Aa the nld savin? roes. "Ycu
ran fool all the neonle cart of the
time, and part of the people all
the time, out not aw ine peopie
all the time." We're not so sure
about the last however the Awg-
wan is getting by.
Just at present campus affairs
are in a terrible stew. A nan
dozen or more issues are striving
for the front page in recognition.
Legislative fathers are fuming
about campus smoking, cenevojem
gentlemen are hot on tne irau oi
campus organizations, campus
leaders are endeavoring to raise a
Union building and put the Awg-
wan across, and dear Mortar
P.nir,) la art ill in mourniner. What a
lovely pie for the big shots on the
campus to stick their lingers in.
and suck.
And they talk about brotherly
lnv snri world neace. and the
abolition of ccmpulsory military
drill, which it ha been pointed out
is ma King us a r'icn vi ouuuc
ieU then on the slightest of
nrnvoratirins thev lean at each
other's thrcaU over the mere mat
ter of smoking or the jib ot a
man's trousers. Emerson had the
right idea when be said, or wrote
on one occasion. "Why vo hot lit
tle man:
The world is a serious place.
And that is why it should never
be reminded of the fact On this
assumption Behind the Door hag
never had too big a finger in the
campus pie. The whole column
(whenever it appears) is appar
ently nonsensical, and, so. as a
matter of fact is the writer.
Beiieve it or not but former edi
tors of the Daily Nebraskan drink
milk midst the apparent debauch
ery encountered In ye Moon. We
often wonder rf they order H
warmed.
Ha iriicht have become a treat
checker player tout be was so lazy
Aa irate parent used to tell us
we were not worth the salt we ate
in iv tnnA That dreadful accu
sation, that parental Indictment
. ... T.. .4 .
alurava haunted US. But dear
I old Chandl, bless '1m. has broken
mmt
'B0m
X: J lit
'i
3d - X
'X.
Court t af the Journal.
is a junior in school, and has one
more vear of competition. He is
head cheer leader and is athletic
editor of the Cornbuker.
a lance in our cause, and we face
the world, free at last.
a a
And there is the modest motor
ist who never felt quite equal to
blowing his own horn.
m a
An American asked his neich-
Yvr at riinnr the name of a decol
lete' Russian who sat opposite.
"Oh, don t you anowr im uuw
replied. "She is the Countess
Chemisoff. nee Alloff " (borrowed
but we hope you like it).
m w w w
meddlesome spring song.
lives of great flies all remind us
we can make our lives sublime,
and departing leave behind us
fly-specks on the pains of time.
A charming young lady who
was constantly in search of "heart
balm" appeared once more in her
search before the court The judge
had presided at her other suits.
When called on the witness stand
to read the alleged "love-letters."
she selected one from many, turn
ed to the magistrate and said,
"Now stop me if you've heard this
one, judge."
i
All work and no play makes
jack and plenty of it
MORTON SQIEDULES
SCHOOL BOARD TALK
Dr. W. H. 8. Morton, principal
of the teachers college high school
nni anoair at Rellville. Kas.. Satur
day to teachers and members of
school boards of KepUDiican coun
ty. He has chosen "Our Everyday
Problems" as the topic for his ad
dress. WORCESTER WILU SPEAK.
At the young people's meeting
this evening at the First Plymouth
Congregational church. Dr. D. A.
Worcester of the department of
educational psychology will speak
on 'Psychology and Religion. '
A few odd customs of the Uni
versity of Vienna are that every
pledge must learn duelling before
be is admitted to the fraternity;
professo, . must attend class in
swallow Uil coau; and attendance
at classes is compulsory and very
strictly observed.
In order to show studenU of
wealthy parentage how to get
started in the business or profes
aima world, a "Professor of
Work." has been added to the fac
ulty of Antioch college, at Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
During the hearing of a case,
the judge was disturbed by a youth
who kept moving about In the rear
of the court "Young man, he
exclaimed, "you are making a
good deal of unnecessary noise.
What are you doing?
"I have lost my overcoat and
am trying to find it" replied the
offender.
"Well." said the Judge, "people
often lose whole suite In here
without all that fuss."
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teeh you to load In on eon.
OvarattM r
vt letcon. C4aaca ovry Mon?
and vvoSMoSay. Prtvat.
morning, afternoon evanlns.
Sill Room aJta) Tas.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private aiHloi
Phone S42K 130 P T-CCT
gee us tot tbo Kaya! porubla type
writer, the tdeai mac-loo for tba
student All n-Ueea ot machine for
rent. All makes of uaed machines
on easy paynenta.
Nebr-Aa Typewriter Co.
Call m-r.tT i o
V ."'Hi.
MILESTONES
March 17, 101.
"The greatest good to the great
est number" waa th warcry of
the anti-saloon supporters who
were agitating a campus campaign
for the abolition of the saloon.
Ninety-nine out of a hundred, they .
argued, had no uss for such an es
tablishment, and were allowing ths
minority to dictate in the mat
ter. Promoters were "talking up"
the donation of the bust of some
famous American as gift from the
senior class In place of tha mem
orial fountain which bad previous
ly been decided upon. The insur
gents held that the statuary
would be a very valuable addition
to the prospective library building,
and that it would outlive the foun
tain in its aesthetic contribution
to the university.
1911.
The seniors were formulating
plans for a masquerade to be
given at the Temple theater. The
first hour was to be devoted to
and old time country school pro-'
gram, to be followed by a burles
que cf prominent members of the
senior class, and other university
characters.
Thirty-eight members of the
graduating class were honored
with election to Phi Beta Kappa.
Thirty-one of these were co-eds.
only seven men securing the
privilege of wearing the coveted
key.
1921.
A display of silk hos on living
models at Rudge and Guenxel's
department store attracted such a
large crowd of studenU that 2-3
o'clock classes were noticeably
diminished in sire. It was reported
that both eus and coeds were piled
up ten deep before the windows
of the store. Traffic was blocked,
street cars got in a jam. autos
were forced to stop and Lincoln
was without communication for an
hour.
Students in the political science
department held a mock legisla
tive meeting in the social science
building. Measures brought forth
pertained to everything from the .
length of ladies' skirts to the fi
nancing of the state of Nebraska.
1926.
"The American Venus" at the
Lincoln, "Cohens and The Kellys"
st the Lyric (located where the
Stuart theater now stands, I and
Mae Murray in "The Merry
Widow" at the Orpheum were ibe
chief cinema attractions of the
week.
Freshmen and sophomores
sprung a surprise on the upper-
rlajcsmen hv hririp- the first rroUDS
to abolish the appointment of
class committees, inese saia com
mittees had long been termed "do
nothing,' useless, and superflous
by the student body at large, and
while the juniors and seniors were
debating legislation on the ques
tion, the freshmen took things
into their own hands and acted.
Harvard Students
Initiate Literary
Lottery Pattime
Rnmf thine new in the wav of
"racketeering" has been introduced
at Harvard university a literary
lottery. The Harvard Crimson, un
dergraduate daily, disclosed a
gamming iaa taaen up oy siuaeoui
in a course in comparative litera
ture.
Tha members cf the course each
dav buy ticket numbers from one
to 100 at ten cenU each Two stu-
ripnta are Hlro-til to count the
authors emntioned during the lec
ture. The person noienng me Dum
ber which corresponds to the num
ber of authcrs named wins the
pool, while the poreUro of the pool
gete a 10 percent commission.
It seems that doperters have no
luck in beating the lottery they
are unable to estimate the total
number of fcuthors that the profes
sor will mention, which has been
as high as 73 names.
The professor of the course did
not seem inclined to ty to discour
age the lottery when it was
brought to bis attention by the
Crimson.
mm i
Tuesday
i
I nd. Baked
Beans, Ham Sal
ad Tostette, Any
Orink
30c S
Also 4 Other Specials
RECTOR'S
13th and P
.a!
A Snapshot Here
And a Clipping There
and some
Programs or
Formal Bids
Here and There
And Nowhere in
Partict-Ur
The Point Is-
they should be carefully gath
ered up and preserved for their
increasing sentimental value in
coming years, in a convenient
Scrap Book
and we have 'em In an styles
and bindings.
Tucker-SHcah ,
Stationers
1123 O St