SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Three Major Parties for This Week
Make Calendar Appear Interesting
Scabbard and Made, Beta Theta Pi, Leap Year Party
Scheduled; Three Groups Announce Plans
For Leap Year Dinners.
A military hop at the Cornhusker Friday evening spon
sored by Scabbard and Blade, the Beta Theta Pi formal -which
is scheduled for Saturday night at the (Jornliusker, and tho
already famous Leap Year party to be held at the coliseum
'staturday evening, make the social calendar for the coming
week end look interesting. Three sororities, Alpha Phi, Chi
Omega and Delta Gamma, announce plans for dinners preced
ing the Leap Year party.
Dinners for tscorts
Planned by Delta G's.
Delta Gamma is planning to give
two dinners preceedtng the Leap
Year party at tho coleeium. The
upperclassmcn will have a dinner
at the house for their escorts,
while the freshmen of the sorority
will entertain their guests at the
University club.
Formal Party Is
Planned by Beta's.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain
three hundred couples at a formal
party to be given at the Corn
husker hotel Saturday night.
Music for the dancing will be
furnished by Eddie Jungbluth and
his orchestra, and special enter
tainment will be provided by Har
riet Kruise Kemmer. Dr. and Mrs.
J. E. M. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs.
Dean R. Leland, and Mrs. Eva
Langworthy, the Beta house
mother, will chaperone the party.
Alpha Phis to
Give Dinner.
The pledges and active members
of Alpha Phi will entertain their
dates at a seven o'clock dinner at
the house Saturday evening pro
ceeding the Leap Year party.
About forty couples will be in at
tendance. The theme of a hunt
will be used in the favors and
decorations. Special entertainment
will be provided by a trio com
prised of Jeanette Arenberg, Au
drid Whiteman and Mary Walther.
Scabbard and Blade
To Give Hop Friday.
The Military hop at the Corn
husker Friday night which Scab
bard and Blade is sponsoring will
LEARN to DANCE
YOU r0 DANCE
Uuarantee ,N 6 lessons
ALSO 3 LESSON COURSE.
LESSONS PRIVATE AND BY
APPOINTMENT.
LEE A. THOKNBERRY
B3635
4th Year
2300 Y St.
IF SUNDAY
IS DULL
You will want to come
out to beautiful Pla-Mor
ballroom. You will al
ways find a good crowd
of University of Nebraska
students dancing here.
Dave Hahn and his or
chestra is playing tonight.
There is always fun Sun
day night at Pla - Mor.
Need we say more? Conic
on. out and have the time
of your life.
Dancing Free
Admission 25c
LILLIAN GIJII
KOjte Romantic
with
Marie
Dressier
CONRAD
NAGEL
ROD LA
ROCQUE
u mit c p a rTr ; i
14, 1932
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Scabbard and Blade, dance at
the Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Phi, formal at Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Alpha Phi, dinner at the house.
Chi Omega, dinner at the house.
Delta Gamma, dinner at the
house and at the University club.
Leap Year party at the coliseum.
Alpha Xi De'.ta, formal dinner,
chapter house, before Leap Year
party.
be attended by members of the
advanced course in Military Sci
ence, officers of the Organized
Reserve corps, and officers of the
National Guards. Eddie Jungbluth
and his orchestra will play during
the evening. Chaperones for the
affair are Col. and Mrs. W. H.
Oury, Col. and Mrs. C. J. Frank
forter, Major and Mrs. L. E.
Younge. Col. and Mrs. F. E. Over
holser and Lieut, and Mrs. John
Evans, the latter of Fort Crook.
Chi Omega Plans
Dinner at House.
A dinner will be given Saturday
night at the chapter house by the
members of Chi Omega for their
dates. Favors and decorations will
derive their inspiration from the
George Washington theme. Twenty
couples are expected. The Chi
Omega trio, made up of Evelyn
Simpson, Margaret Chase and La
Nelle Harry, will sing.
Chi Omega announces the pledg
ing of the following girls: Lucille
Halstcad, Madeline Schmidt and
Clarice Hads, all of Lincoln. Una
Jean Davis and Ylecn Reisland,
also of Lincoln were pledged.
Music School Xotes
Tho rocrular isttident weeklv re
cital was held rnursaay ariernoon
'at 4 o'clock in recital hall 208.
Students who appeared were: Mary
Jane Swett, Lester H. Rumbaugh,
Violet Vauhn, Dori3 Dickenson,
Betsy Benedict, Harriett Bereuter,
Howard Stark. Eugene Ellsworth,
and Margaret Mackechnie.
The radio program Tuesday at
2:30 will consist of a demonstra
tion of the state high school music
contest numbers for violin and pi
ano, by Carl Steckelberg and Her
bert Schmidt.
Thursday at 2:15 Doris Nord
gren, student with Mrs. Ross, will
give an organ recital
Audrey Reed, contralto, sang a
group of songs for the Business
Women's club last Thursday eve
ning at the Cornhusker hotel.
Bernice Schellenberg played a
crrnnn nf nlano numbers for the
Woman's Faculty club meeting at
Ellen Smith hall on weanesuay
afternoon.
Nick Maximovich played for the
anniversary of Boy Scout troop
No. 14 at the Saratoga school
Monday night.
Maude Fender Gutzmwer is
sineine a etoud of solos on the
Sunday afternoon concert at
Joslyn Memorial in Omana.
Marvin Bostrom and Howard
Miller gave a program for the
French club Friday evening in
Ellen Smith hall.
The Thomas male quartette
sang Friday evening for a banquet
at the Y. M. C. A.
STARTS MONDAY
THE SCREEN'S SUPREME
LOVE DRAMA1
His was a kiss of passion that
set aire a heart that had always
been cold.
Ytu Can't Afford to Miss
Thii Fascinatino Love Drama
AND
REAL ADDED ENTERTAINMENT
MUSICAL MYSTERIES
THE BEST ACT EVER
Picturized Overture 1812
Pepper Pot Free A Easy
Latest Pathe New
if r t icture
F
7- ' il
T SHOWS LARGE
CM FOR TEACHERS
Ninety Counties Ask for
868 Teachers During
Past Year.
In the annual report of the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
education service, which has re
cently come from the press, sta
tistics are presented showing that
calls for 868 teachers have come
to the teachers placement bureau
from ninety counties in Nebraska.
From twenty-two other states 182
calls for teachers were received
and eleven calls came from for
eign countries. These figures ap
ply to the twelve month period
from Sept. 1, 1930, to Sept. 1. 1931.
Placements of teachers by the
bureau in Nebraska totaled 555
and in other states, 128. Iowa,
second to Nebraska, called for
more teachers than any other
state. Her total is 68. Twenty
five teachers were called for by
South Dakota, nineteen by Kansas,
eleven by Missouri, ten by Ari
zona, Seven by Wyoming, six each
by Colorado and Illinois, five by
Idaho and four by Kentucky.
Other states from which less
than four teachers were called for
were Oregon, Arkansas, Minne
sota, Montana, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Washington,
Indiana, New York, Tennessee and
Texas.
The bureau received eight calls
from China and three from Alaska.
A grand total of 1,061 calls were
received.
Secretaries in other states have
written R. D. Moritz, director of
the Nebraska bureau, declaring
this annual report to be the most
complete report published by any
state department.
CHARTER DAY ANNIVER
SARY RECALLS PHENOM
ENAL GROWTH OF UNI
VERSITY FROM SCHOOL'S
BIRTH 63 YEARS AGO.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Snell of Tacoina, Wash., and Judge
James S. Dales, who is the present
corporation secretary of the board
of regents.
By 1885 the enrollment bad
grown to 343 and University hall
was no longer able to accommo
date the entire organization. A
second building was added, Chem
istry hall, the present Pharmacy
hall. The demand for still more
room brought on more building in
1887 when Grant Memorial hall
was added to be used for military
drill and gymnasium, as were also
the Science building, now Nebras
ka hall, and a central steam plant.
The year 1891 was an important
one in the development of the
school, for Law college was op
ened, a graduate school was inau
gurated, and the library building
was erected.
The Mechanic Arts building and
Grant hall annex, which was used
as a woman's gymnasium and gen
eral auditorium, were added in
1900 to take care of the enlarged
enrollment, which had grown to
2,256. Grant hall annex was dedi
cated to all the University soldiers
who took part in the Spanish-American
war.
Med Closed 1892-1902.
The Medical college at Lincoln
was closed in 1896 and. until the
affiliation with the Omaha Medi
cal college in 1902, there were no
courses offered in that profession.
This combination with the Omaha
Medical college was discontinued
in 1910 and the University Medical
college at Omaha was established.
The Physics building, and the
Temple building, which was a
Rockefeller donation to the univer
sity, were added about 1905.
A necessary step was taken in
1914 when the city campus was
enlarged from twelve to forty
acres. At the same time an exten
sive building program was begun
which provided for J2,251,001.35 to
be spent on the construction of the
buildings. Those on the city cam
pus include the new Science build
ing, now Bessey hall, the new
Chemical building. Social Sciences
building and Teachers college.
Three new colleges were added
in 1919, namely the . Colleges of
Business Administration, Dentis
try, and Pharmacy. This made the
university a ten college school.
Contributions of alumni, students
and friends of the university made
possible the construction of Memo
rial atadium in 1923. On an extend
ed portion of the campus the coli
seum was built in 1926, to be used
as a field house and auditorium.
At the same time Morrill hall was
built for use of the Fine Arts
school and as a geological mu
seum. The last building to be added
to the campus was Andrews hall
which was erected In 1928 for the
use cw Dental college.
Last year the new heating plant
for all campus buildings and the
state bouse was added.
Great changes have been made
in the university since its found
ing. While it started with one
building, it now has twenty-one on
the city campus. Its enrollment
has grown from 130 to-11,724,
while a total of 19,951 degrees
have been conferred on 17,612 stu
dents. William Shakespeare
has again conquered Lincoln
"OTHELLO"
lb blKfest production vr staged
by ths University Players I
Held Over
Evo ths top rows of ths Tsmple
theater tiavs own filled to capacity
very nlxht and many peopla turned
away, unable to find aeatt.
HART JEHKS
Lincoln's favorite Shakespearean
actor has proven to Lincoln audi
ences that the Boston Poet did not
cxaggerats whin It said, "In him
was Shakespearean drama la all Its
beauty of poetie utterance . . . ."
THE UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
Is proud to announce that the Uni
versity Players will play
OTHELLO
TEMPI IS THEATEB 1:10 P. M.
MONDAY A TLEMDAT.
aUerrvarlaat IV al Lateen Brothers
TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Projection Booth
By John Quinn
Theater attractions for the com
ing week will give movie fans a
variety of selection. Around-the
world tour, an evening of re
mance, modern sophistication, and
straight comedy are included in
the bookings. "Around the World
in Fighty Minutes with Douglas
Fairbanks" comes to the Stuart
along with "Beau Hunks," the
latest comedy effort of Laurel and
Hardy, for the week beginning
Monday. Marie Dressier and Lil
lian Glsh bring: "One Romantic
Night" to the State. The Orpheura
has a split week, "The Beast or tne
City" showing the first three days
of the week and "No One Man"
taking the screen Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
"AROUND THE WORLD" AND
"BEAU HUNKS" Stuart.
Doug Fairbanks takes his
retinue of cameramen, production
managers, assistants, costumes
and trunks thirty-fivo of them-
on a trip around the world and
brings the completed adventure to
the fans in eighty minutes. Doug
meets prominent personalities in
several foreign countries, shoots
big- erame, plays golf in almost
every country he visits, including
a remote province of China, wears
shorts, and rides elephants, camels,
autos and steamships in this film.
The production brings something
different in cinema entertainment.
"Beau Hunks" places Laurel
and Hardy in the French Foreign
Legion, Oliver as a forsaken lover
and Stan as a victim of circum
stances dragged along by his pal.
The two partners, after some com
ic situations and puns, save the
fort from the Riffs and become
heroes.
"ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT
....STATE.
A foreign princess and her two
lovers provide the absorbing inter
est in this love tale. Alexandra,
the entrancing princess, is Miss
Glsh; Prince Albert, royal fun
lover, is Rod La Rocque, and Dr.
Nicholas Haller, ambitious astron
omer and third member of the tri
angle, is Conrad Nagel. By an in
genious device one of the lovers
makes Alexandra see it is he that
she loves, and the romantic trio be
comes a duo. The story is expertly
handled by its capable cast. Marie
Dressier, now being proclaimed
"the beloved actress of the screen,"
plays the serio-comic princess dow
ager and mother of Alexandra.
News, screen vaudeville and short
features complete the program.
"BEAST OF THE CITY" OR
PHEUM, FIRST HALF.
"The Beast of the City" brings
the versatile Walter Huston in a
story which turns the limelight of
public adoration and glorification
from the parasitic gangster to the
much-deserving policeman. The
blonde enchantress, Jean Harlowe,
the wise-cracker; Wallace Ford
and a cock-sure gangster, Jean
Hersholt are the othe: principals.
This picture is a pleasant relief
fi.m the extremely over-worked
gangster theme and has a gratify
ing and compelling climax.
"NO ONE MAN" ORPHEUM,
LAST HALF.
Carole Lombard, Ricaido Cortez
and Paul Lukas hold the spotlight
in this screen version of Rupert
Hughes much discussed .recent
novel. The story evolves around a
young divorcee who believes, as a
result of her marital venture, that
"no one is sufficient to satisfy and
occupy the heart of any woman."
LINCOLN TO OPEN.
Monday, Feb. 22, has been set as
the opening date for the Lincoln
theater. Complete new sound
equipment has been installed, and
carpeting has been renewed thru
out the house. This event has been
anticipated for some time by theater-goers
as the acoustics of the
theater are well suited to talking
pictures. The opening attraction
has not yet been selected.
Teacher'H application photos, $1
doz. Barnett Studio, 1241 N. Adv.
TWO ALUMNI CALL AT
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Alumni visitors at Dean O. J.
Ferguson's office in the college of
engineering during the past week
were Charles M. Candy, nephew of
Dr. A. L. Candy, chairman of the
department of mathematics; and
Henning F. Nelson. Candy, ex-'13,
is in charge of the patent depart
ment of the Automatic Electric
company in Chicago, and Nelson,
16, is resident engineer for Wad
dell and Hardesty, New York City.
NEBRASKAN SENDS
CLOTHING AS AID
TO DROUTH AREA
(Continued from Page 1)
Smith, director of Governor Bry
an's state relief organization.
Need Grows.
According to Mr. Smith, the
nooH In the northern counties is
almost limitless, since the farmers
there must be taken care or until
another crop has been harvested.
Noariv five hundred cars of sup
plies have been shipped into the
droutn area irom various parm wi
the state since the drive for relief
urn hocnin. Most of this has been
livestock feed, so that a particular
need ror iooa ana uiuunug c
malns, Mr. Smith reports.
r a n mart a have donated more
than $60,000 in free transportation
oi tne consignments iu uie nuitncu
counties.
The list of thohe counties asking
aid is steadily growing as avail
able stores become exhausted. Lat
ent nrtrtltlnn to the list is Thurston
county in northeast Nebraska,
which applied for aid tnrougn a
committee which saw Mr. Smith
at the capitol Thursday.
The Daily Nebraskan will con
tinue to accept monetary contribu
tions to the drouth relief fund and
will turn these over for use to Mr.
Smith to be handled by the state
relief committee for purchase of
food and other necessary supplies.
In addition to the clothing and
money collected bythe Nebraskan,
four carloads of hay will be sent
to the drouth area by faculty mem-
hsra nf t h Prill PC of A BTiCUltUre
who have contributed approxlmate-
. .nA n-i . I 1 1 k
ly .OV. ine ijiuuuiu uiaiuuci
commerce has launched a drive for
$15,000 to buy supplies and live
stock feed for shipment to the af
fected counties.
E
LECTURE
'The Psychology of Artistic
Talent' Is Topic of Talk
April 19.
Tho momhnr of Pal Chi. honor
ary psychological fraternity, have
completed arrangements witn Gor
man C. Meier, professor of the
nsvcholoe-v of art at the Univer
sity of Iowa, to give their annual
public lecture, tentatively dated
for the evening or April i.
Prnfnnonr Mnlpr hait chosen for
hia tonic. "The Psvcholorv of Ar
tistic Talent," which covers a re
port of a seven year project on ge
netic and experimental studies of
genius. The work has been carried
nn at thn TTnlveraltv of Iowa with
the co-operation of the Iowa Child
Welfare Researcn station ana us
five preschool groups of children,
anri with thn Minnort of the Car
negie Corporation, Spelman Fund
and the Carnegie rounaation.
The studv has already brought
out some interesting facts regard
ing the first appearances of artis
tic talent, how it aeveiops, now it
mnv he detected, and how it is in
fluenced by environment factors.
The lecture will be illustrated
with lantern slides showing some
examples of children s earnest ar
tistic products and also how artis
tic tnlpnt mav be studied in the
laboratory. The lecture will be
open to the general public.
60 ATTEND CUPID PARTY
Valentine Theme Features
First Christian Church
Affair Friday.
The Cupid party given by the
young people's department of the
First Christian church, 16th and K,
Friday evening, was attended by
about sixty people. The valentine
theme was carried out throughout
the evening.
Games and stunts were in
charge of Cora Knott and Duane
Trdwav. Musical selections in
terspersed the program, Dale Cam
eron and Keun jorn presenuug
two cornet duets arid Jack Henney
singing three vocal solos. Gene
vieve Miller was accompanist for
the presentations.
TWO BIZAD GROUPS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Two important meetings of stu
dent organizations in the coUege
of business administration have
been announced for Wednesday by
Keith Lightner, president of the
Bizad executive board. The men's
commercial club will meet at 7:30
Wednesday, Feb. 17, In the com
mercial club room for election of
officers. The Bizad executive
board will beet for the same pur
pose at 5 o'clock in Dean LeRos
signol's office the same day.
WOODSON TALKS ON
HISTORY OF NEGRO
(Continued from Page 1)
liar to America. It is a world
problem. Take, for example, the
situation England is facing in In
dia. I do not think England will
ever be able to establish a stable
government there again," he de
clared. According to Mr. Woodson, ne
groes along with the other colored
races are no longer bowing down
ward worshiping the white man
just because he is white. The ne
groes are reading history, they are
learning some of the things which
they have contributed to civiliza
tion, they are beginning to find out
that every great and progressive
thing does not come from the
brain of the white consequently
their attitude toward the white
man is changing, declared the
speaker.
"We must work out a policy for
co-operation with all the races of
the world." he demanded.
The real history of the recon
struction following the Civil war
has not been written yet, accord
ing to Mr. Woodson. The proper
perspective has been doged by
every author who ever dealt
with the problem, he said.
"When a writer with no axe to
grind will t ake the facts and give
us a story on those facts alone
with every trace of sentiment de
pleted, then we will have a real,
true history of the reconstruction.
Taylor's writing about South Caro
lina and Virginia is an example
of the right kind."
Pays Tribute to White's.
Mr. Woodson paid tribute to the
white men who left the north and
went into the south to help the ne
groes with schools and churches.
Those white men back in the '70s
and '80s helped the negroes to do
nnmpthtne' for themselves and they
are the ones who brought about
the real construction, sua me
lecturer. The real construction did
not take place in the legislative
balls, he said.
"The charges of corruption in
the south during the reconstruc
tion are greatly exaggerated," de
clared Mr. Woodson. "The south
was so impovreished by the war
that there was little wealth to be
stolen. And if there was a cor
ruption, the blame should be on
the white and not the negro. The
negro was not to blame. He was
only used by the whites as a means
to an end.
Much has been said about the
failure of the Liberian govern
ment, according to Dr. Woodson.
But this is no example of the fail
ure of the negro in government
it is a failure of slavery, declared
the doctor. All the Liberian
negroes had was the ideals of the
slave holders how could they be
expected to govern themselves
successfully, queried the speaker.
And Spain should take as much
blame or the Liberlans for the gov
ernmental failure, be said.
At the beginning of his apercn.
Dr. Woodson expounded the his
tory of the negro from tba early
ages down to the present time,
taking into account the various
movements for emancipation in
the United States which finally re
sulted in the Civil war.
The negroes were highly favored
by the ancient Greeks as evidenced
through the literature of that time.
Dr Woodm.n said. This opinion
gradually changed to hostility a
through the ages a program of
L
1891 Found 1000 People in Lincoln
And Four Buildings on the Nebraska
Campus Relates Barbour in Interview
By GRETCHAN SCHRAO.
When Dr. J5. H. Barbour, chairman of tlio department of
geology, came to tho University of Nebraska, in 1801 there yvwi
practically no town and very little university. That is, there
were only about 1,000 people in Lincoln and four buildings on
the campus. Twelfth street north to the railroad tracks was
a "mud hole." On the campus there was no grass, no trees,
no vines, no shrubs. The onlyo
walks were twelve inch planks,
laid down In parallel rows. "It
was a very interesting naiancmg
feat to walk on them at all," says
Dr. Barbour.
Chsncellor Canfleld accepted the
call to the university on the condi
tion that an iron fence be built
around the original ten acre tract,
in order that the town nerd coma
not be driven across the campus.
The habit of the townspeople was
to drive their cattle across tne
campus in the morning to let them
graze on the valley land beyond
Tenth street. In the evening they
were driven back across the
campus.
The drainage for salt cree ana
its tributaries was very poor. The
water often formed a great cres
cent lake, from one-half to three
quarters around the city. People
were actually drowned on Normal
boulevard, Dr. Barbour related.
During the floods of Salt Creek,
the cedar Mocks with which O
street was paved were washed out
and floated away.
In Chancellor Averys uay tne
iron fence surrounding the campus
wss removed and placed around
Wyuka cemetery, where it still
Btands.
Chapel exercises were very fre
quent at that time. The faculty
was required to attend and sit on
the platform. The student body
took unboundea pleasure in warn
ing this erudite body and deter
mining the rate at which a joke
"soaked" into various members of
the facultv. It took three minutes
before some of the faculty laughed.
A dress suit was unknown at
this time, and most of the dresses
were very somber. Dr. Barbour
says, "the girls wore dark dresses,
flannel skirts and waists."
The population of the city was
negro exploitation was set in
progress.
Dr. H. P. Williams, who is
thfl tacultv reDresentatives
of the University of Nebraska to
sponsor Dr. Woodson s appearance,
introduced the doctor who will go
to St. Louis Sunday. He is tour
ing the middle west and other
parts of the country to lecture on
negro life.
BARBOUR WORK INCLUDED
'Great Plains Gives Space
To Geologist's Tale of
Windmills.
In Webb's new book. "Great
Platns," from six to eight pages
and numerous illustrations are de
voted to discussions of the work
done on home-made windmills of
Nebraska by Dr. E. H. Barbour,
chairman of the department of
geology.
During the period of stringency
and drouth from 1891 to 1897, ac
pnrHinc to Dr. Barbour, many
thousands of people left the state.
Certain iarmers ana rauiumcu
more resourceful than the average
uvr onahlert to hold their ranches
and herds through the agency of
nome-maae winamiiia wuitu
pumped enough water for the
stock and truck patches.
The facts concerning the Ne
braskans windmills were embodied
in an illustrated bulletin published
hv tho Rpflamatinn Service of the
United States geological survey,
and w one puDiisnea Dy me luhcu
States agricultural experiment
tit a Hon of the universitv. Several
articles have been written about
this subject for newspapers.
CANDIDATES ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
TUESDAY VOTING
(Continued from Page 1)
dent, made the following state
ment: "The Yellow Jacket political
faction again feels that class of
fices, as they now exist, are un
worthy of a place on the ballot.
To them are attached no duties,
no importance and but little re
spect. Should the Student council,
as was suggested last fall, see fit
to re-establish these offices with
regular duties, the Yellow Jackets
will again enter cla3 election
rarpa.
"Concerning the Student council
referendum on "Do You Favor
Student Representation on the
Athletic Board of Control." the
Yellow Jackets extend their unani
mous accord. We believe that
students should be represented on
that body and will support the
measure at the polls."
Blue Shirt Opinion.
William Devereaux, Omaha, Al
pha Tau Omega, declared the Blue
Shirt position on class presidents
and the athletic referendum. He
is the new president of that group.
He said:
"We are completely in favor
with the movement to secure stu
dent representation on the athletic
board. The Blue Shirts will sup
port the Student council referen
dum at the election. As to class
presidents we have submitted a
slate of candidates because we feel
that such offices represent a uni
versity tradition which should not
be allowed to die.
"We have no argument with
minority fsctlons on the issue con
cerning i u'.les which should be at
tached to '..he office t class presi
dent. On the contrary we suggest
Hotel
Sd' Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 q t. i7ii o t
$ O
TOREE
made up of a noticeably fine class
of people. In spite of the hard
times which began in 1891 and con
tinued well to 1897, city planning
began and naturally the city flour
ished. "From the very outset,"
says Dr. Barbour, "the quality of
the people was perfectly apparent,
so it was natural that Lincoln's pi
oneer days passed quickly."
It is probable that as fine u
quality of students, simply ?arbed
though they were in the eai iy days,
attended the University of Nebias
ka as could be boasted of by any
university.
"There has been practically no
time since 3891 when the campus
and the surrounding streets has not
been torn up. All of which simply
spells progress," asserts Dr. Bar
bour. It is probably a conservative
statement that during a student's
four years of university life, he
notes changes in the campus and
still greater changes In the city it
self. It is equally safe to say that
during good and bad times the city
so flourished that there has been a
distinct and noticeable change
every four years, believes Dr. Bar
bour. In 1891 the student body re
corded in the catalogue amounted
to about 600 registrants, of which
more than 300 were preparatory
students. It is doubtful if there
were as many as 300 legitimate
university students in the days of
Miss Smith, the much quoted reg
istrar of the ninties.
The old college bell rang regu
larly for chapel every day. It has
naturally become endeared to many
of the earlier alumnae. This bell
has been carefully saved and is one
of the relics now exhibited in the
state museum.
that all campus factions confer la
an attempt to devise proper duties
for class offices and lend their
united support to such a measure
in Student Council meeting. The
Blue Shirts, as a party, are quite
willing to do anything in thelr
power to raise class offices to a
place where they will command
the restiect which their traditional
position justifies."
Altnougn oiiicers oi me o
faction could not be reached in
vestigation among individual
members of that group indicated
that they were willing to give their
support to the referendum meas
ure. It is taken for granted tbat
their failure to file a slate Indicates
th:.t the same criticism of class
offices which they gave last fall,
still holds.
Prom Girl Filings.
The following women students
have filed for the position of
Prom girl: '
Jeannette Carson, Kappa Delta,
Emerson. la.: Louise Cogswell.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alliance;
Carlolta DaviF, Alpha Phi, Lin
coln: LaVcrle Herman, Gamma
Phi Beta. Nickerson: Loraine Lall
man, Alpha Xi Delta. Arapahoe:
Harriet Nesladek, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Omaha; Virginia Pollard, Chi
Omega, Nehawka: Joyce Rodgers,
Alpha Delta Pi, Mankato, Kas.
Four of these candidates will be
nominated for Prom girl at Tues
day's election. Final selection will
be made the night of the Junior
Senior prom. As usual the women
have filed independently since
there arc no sorority political fac
tions. The only other contest will be
over the position of Ivy day orator.
The Blue Shirts have entered the
name of Walter Huber, Delta
Theta Phi, Irvington. while the
Yellow Jacket candidate is John P.
Jensen, Phi Alpha Delta, Blair.
The folloving are the candidates
for presidencies of the senior,
junior, sopnomore and freshman
classes respectively:
Harold Petz. Delta Chi. .clson:
Marvin Schmid. Alpha Sigma Phi.
Columbus; Paul Mason, Delta
Surma Phi, Omaha: and Beverlv
Finkle, Delta Upsilon, Lincoln.
They are all Blue Shirts.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th . H Streets
Arthur L. Weatherly. Minuter
The Church Without a Creed
Not the Truth but the Search
for Truth
TYPEWRITERS
u for th Royal portablo tTr.
writer, the Ideal machine lor the
st .idem. All makes of murhlnna
fur rent. All makes of used ma
chinei on eay payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 O
"Your Drug Store
Call ua when you need 4iW '"'fK;
Also snappy lunches or real dox
of chorolulet.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P. Phon B-1068
en's Hats
Cleaned Dlocked
c
SAVE 10 For Cash aV Carry
CLEANERS
SOUKUP WESTOVER
CALL F2377 For Service
IB