TIREE
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ag Mixer, Alpha Chi Sigma Spring
Party Added to List for Week End
Delta Upsilon and Chi Delta Phi Rational Officers
On Campus; Beta and Sigma Kappa Heads
Coming to Lincoln Friday.
Activities for the week end are. increased by the addition
of two parties to the social calendar, one an Ag mixer to be
given Friday evening at the Student Activities building, and
the other a spring party which Alpha Chi Sigma will hold at
the Lincoln hotel Saturday night. Preceding the national pres
idents of Beta Thcta Pi and Sigma Kappa, who will arrive in
Lincoln Friday, there are now on the campus representatives
of two national organizations, John D. Scott, national secretary
of Delta Upsilon, and Mrs. John G. Blocker, district inspector
of Chi Delta Thi.
As Mixer Planned
For Friday ISight.
The Tri-K Agronomy club is
sponsoring; an Ag-Mlxer to be
given in the Student Activities
building on the Agricultural col
lege campus Friday evening. Chap
erones for the affair are Dr. and
Mrs. R. C. Dein, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Tysdal, and I. L. Frolik.
Identification cards must be pre
sented for admittance
Alpha Chi Sigma to
Give Spring Party,
Members of Alpha Chi Sigma
and the graduate students in
chemistry will have a spring party
in the Garden room of the Lincoln
hotel Saturday evening. About
thirty couples are expected to at
tend. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Pagel
and Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Washburn
vill be the chaperones.
Rational Officer Comes
To Delta Upsilon House.
John D. Scott of Chicago, na
tional secretary or ueita upsiion
arrived In Lincoln Tuesday to visit
the local chapter and will remain
until Tnursaay. jar. scon aerveu
in the capacity of national presi
dent of the fraternity for several
years before he became secretary.
Visits Local Chapter
Of Literary Honorary.
Mrs. John G. Blocker of Law
rence, Kas., district inspector of
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary
sorority, Is visiting the local chap
ter this week. On Thursday she
will be honored at a bridge party
at the home of Miss Irene Jack
son. Friday she will be the guest
of honor at a Founders' day ban
quet to be held at the Cornhusker
hotel.
Mothers Club of A.T.O.
Entertained at Luncheon.
Mrs. Leonard Flansburg enter
tained the Alpha Tau Omega
Mothers' club at luncheon at her
home Tuesday noon. Assisting
Mrs. Flansburg were Mrs. S. E.
Ewing, Mrs. C. O. Hanson, and
Mrs. R. W. Charters. The after
noon was spent informally.
Alpha O Mothers Club
Meets at Chapter House.
Sixteen members were present
at the meeting of the Alpha Oml
cron Mothers club at the chapter
house Tuesday. Preceding the
meeting there was a luncheon at
which Mrs. G. W. Sheney, Mrs.
A. H. Keane, Mrs. Nelly Abbot,
and Mrs. L. F. Seaton were the
hostesses.
Alpha Delta Theta
Alumnae Entertained.
Alumnae ' members of Alpha
Delta Theta were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Irma Biebersteln. Mrs. Wil
liam Matschullat assisted the hos
tess. The fourteen who were pres
ent spent an informal evening fol
lowing the business meeting.
Acacia Mothers Club
Entertained on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. Dirks and Mrs. P. J.
Thiel were hostesses to the mem
bers of the Acacia Mothers' club
which met for luncheon Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Dirks. The hours
following the luncheon were spent
informally. The club plans to have
a covered dish luncheon at the
chapter house on April 12.
Chi O Mothers Club
Has Tea at House.
Tuesday afternoon the Mothers
club of Chi Omega had tea at the
chapter house, at which time Mrs.
Margaret Rae, Mrs. Perry Wilson,
and Mrs. G. P. Whitham were the
hostesses.
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want Adv.
FACTION LINEUPS
MAY BE CHANGED
(Continued from Page 1J
knowledge concerning student
activities; 4. Failure of frater
nities and barbs to cooperate; 5.
Lack of students working on
student enterprises; 6. Activities
placed In the hands of too few
individuals; 7. Lack of an or
ganization with which to cope
with large student body.
At the request of the assembly
the Innocents society appointed
a committee to investigate the
above principals and after a
STOP AT
HOTEL
CONTINENTAL
IT'S A GREAT SHOW
w'th
PEGGY SHANNON
AND AN ALL 8TAK CAT
ADDED
Cemtdy Act Overture News
STATE HOW
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Notice of parties to be listed In
social calendar Sunday must oe
received at the office of the Daily
Nebraskan by Saturday noon.
Friday.
Bizad spring party, Hotel Corn
husker. Sigma Kappa, dance at the
house.
Ag mixer, Student Activities
building.
Sigma Phi Sigma, house dance.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Pi. initiation ban
quet. University club.
Kappa Phi, banquet at the Corn
husker. Phi Delta Theta, founders day
banquet. Hotel Cornhusker.
Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner,
Cornhusker hotel.
Sigma Kappa, initiation banquet
Lincoln hotel.
Pi Beta Phi, dance at the
house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, spring party,
cornhusker
. gig dance at Ua
coin hotel,
fairly th
thorounh Investlaation
this committee published the fol
lowing report with suggestions
for the remedy of the situation.
The men appointed to the com
mittee were Art Wolf, chairman,
Ed Faulkner and Bill McGaffin.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
, ON STUDENT SPIRIT:
Committee: ARTHUR WOLF,
EDWIN FAULKNER
BILL M'GAFFIN.
1. The main difficulty brought
out In the meeting seemd to be
the unbalanced political align
ment. This situation Is deep
seated and nothing can be done
about It without first Investigat
ing it seriously. For this pur
pose the committee recommends
a committee of ten to carry on
this Investigation. This commit
tee to be composed of three
members of the Innocents so
ciety, two members of the Stu
dent council, the three faction
presidents, and two faculty
members, namely, Mr. Lantz
and Mr. Schramm.
2. Women are not represented
In the activities which men dom
inate. This was one of the causes
advanced for lack of interest.
The committee feels that the ac
tivities now dominated by men
are those which belong rightly to
the men. It is true, too, that
women are limited by the A. W.
S. board's point system as to the
number of activities In wftlch
they may participate. Women
dominate a number of activities
on the campus, activities which
are theirs to dominate. Men's
organizations cannot be expected
to allow women to gain control.
3. Freshmen as a group do
not know anything about activi
ties and have no means of find
ing out. They are Ignorant of the
fact that they are wanted in ac
tivities and are not acquainted
with the procedure of how to get
into then. Therefore, the com
mittee recommends a pamphlet
containing all the Information of
all of the activities on the cam
pus to be distributed to each en
tering freshman. This pamphlet
will assist In acquainting him
with every activity so that he
may be Inspired to indulge In ac
tive participation. To go along
with this an all-activities convo
cation for the freshmen should
be called conducted by the
Mortar Boards and Innocents
and allowing speakers from the
major activities on the campus
to acquaint the freshmen with
the activity picture as a whole.
Barbs' Own Problem.
4. The Barb-Fraternity fight
will probably always exist until
Barbs become organized. As it
stands at the present time the
Barb organization is not func
tioning and It Is impossible to
negotiate with that group except
In small factions. There Is no
chance to sound out Barb senti
ment as a whole because of this
disorganization and as a conse
quence their wishes ara often ig
nored, not because they are
Barbs but because they cannct
be contacted. The probable solu
tion Is organization and feeling
that this is the Barbs' own prob
lem, the committee has no rec
ommendation to make.
5. A lack of workers on stu
dent publications was noted.
This seems to be slowly righting
itself and under the system of
realignment as suggested the
whole situation will probably
work itself out.
6. The fact that too few were
In activities and that the burden
of the major activities rested on
the shoulders of the same few,
was also advanced as a cause
for lack of interest. The commit
tee was not able to cope with
this problem but suggest a per
manent activities committee in
tie Innocents Society to promote
activities and get more and more
people Interested. The code plan
as used by the women was not
deemed feasible at the present
time.
7. This point could be worked
out under the above suggestions.
THE INNOCENTS SOCIETY.
OF
COLLAPSE
Speaker Tells Economics
Group of Weaknesses
In Nebraska.
Lack of adequate state super
vision over Nebraska's state banks
before 1929 was forwarded by
Earl C. Hald, graduate student of
business administration, in his talk
before the Economic Round Table
Tuesday evening, as the funda
mental cause of the collapse of
state banking several years ago.
Banks, although strictly examined
and held to account, were allowed
too much freedom on vital fea
tures, Mr. Hald pointed out.
"In an audit of failed Nebraska
state banks 81 percent of the as
sets were in loans and discounts,"
the speaker declared. Real estate
was allowed to accumulate In ex
cess of statutory limits and Invest
ment securities were found to be
only m percent of total assets.
"This low percentage of invest
ments of solid form contributed to
weaken the banks' foundations,"
he pointed out
"Outstanding unsound practices
of the state banks prior to the
wholesale failures,' " stated Mr.
Hald, "were, 1. Too low capital
was required (about ten to fifteen
thousand dollars), 2. Banks were
started to back certain pursuits,
3. Banks made excess loans, above
legal limit of 20 percent of cap
ital and surplus, 4. Some state
banks paid too large dividends, 5.
Bankers who were real estate
agents unloaded real estate on
banks, 6. Bankers made all their
loans in own communities, and 7.
Made 'character loans,' which are
undesirable."
Proposes Remedies.
Remedies of the situation ad
vanced by Mr. Hald were: 1. Re
quiring the state department's as
sent to all dividends, 2. Preventing
over-banking, 3. Stricter regula
tion. "Bank failures cannot on the
whole be attributed to economic
conditions," concluded Mr. Hald,
"although they may be caused in
part by the movement of trade to
cities. If we bring about a general
revised change of our concept of
what banking really is, we shall
have solved the problem."
Jerome Peter, president of the
Economic Round Table group.
presided, leading a discussion fol
lowing the main address. Plans
for future meetings are being for
mulated. PETITION ASKING
BOARD MEMBERS
REPORTED READY
(Continued from Page 1.)
answered, and twenty-one of these
report that students at the respec
tive institutions have some vote or
control in the formation of athletic
policies. Replies from the remain
intr schools are expected soon.
"The investigation so far has
shown very clearly that a a gen
eral rule, students do have some
voice in the regulation of athletic
matters," Wolf stated. "We feel
that, after all, athletic affairs are
primarily students' affairs, and
they should have something to say
about them."
Report Adopted.
At the last meeting of the stu
dent council, the athletic relations
committee submitted a report out
lining the plan of student repre
sentation. The report, containing
seven points of importance agreed
upon by the committee after inves
tigation, was adopted by the coun
cil.
The seven points are:
1 The students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, thru their elec
tive representatives, the Student
council, request two student mem'
rbers on the University Athletic
Board of Control.
2 These two shall be: a junior
man and a senior man, the junior
to be selected each year by the
Student Council and to hold over
for two years, becoming the senior
member during the second year of
his term.
3 Both members shall not be
members of the same political fac
tion.
4. Student members of the ath
letic board of control shall not be
members of the Student Council,
but shall be directly responsible to
that bodv.
5 f he student members shall
have full membership on the Ath
letic Board of Control with a full
vote.
6 They shall be subject to the
usual eligibility rules or the Stu
dent Council constitution.
7 The junior member shall be
elected at the last meeting of the
Student Council eacn year.
Referendum Approves.
At the spring elections, held
about a month ago, the student
body in a referendum vote in'
dicated by an overwhelming ma
jority that they were in favor of
student representation on me ata
letic board of control. This fact
will be included in the petition to
the board of regents.
The plan of student represent
tion is based on the systems used
at other schools surveyed, and the
committee has endeavored to take
the best points from each system.
It is believed that a working plan
which will actually fit local condi
tions has been worked out.
For several years the Student
Council has considered the ques
tion of securing student represen
tation on the athletic board ot con
trol, but previous efforts met with
defeat or died out Agitation on
the question was aroused last year,
but notning dennite was done.
Bill Devereaux, co-chairman of
the Junior Senior Prom committee,
made the official report of the
prom to the council. He stated
that a rough estimate of expenses
would be $319.00. It is expected
that a donation of at least $250
will be made for drouth relief.
"Your Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service, Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
1 148 No. 14 P. Phone B1068
HAYSEED
and
0
HAYWIRE
C
By CEORCE ROUND
OW THAT old Dobbin isn't be
ing used very extensively on
farms over the country, he has
acquired a new job. At least a
Winslow. Neb., woman owes ber
life to the heroic efforts of horses.
When an ambulance on its way to
her home for an emergency call
became stalled, farmers along the
way volunteered horses and they
carried the sick woman safely to a
Fremont hospital where she was
operated upon.
VITH THE 1932 Farmers Fair
wuii fit ten nv.nn rr ilj vui
lege of Agriculture students are
already laying plans for holding a
successful exposition. Practically
every student in the institution
will be used in the production of
the pageant. Members of the many
different committees are expected
to be announced next week.
"THOUGH fathers and mothers of
College of Agriculture students
are unable to get their swine to
market due to tne Dad roads, tney
are at least happy that the hog
market has advanced steadily dur
ing the past few days. Poor
weather conditions have made it
impossible for the regular supply
of hogs to reach the market and
as a result the packers have paid
a higher price for the animals.
If hogs were to advance to o
cents within the next few weeks,
there would be many happy Ag
students. Many of them have hogs
of their own back on the farm
while others are hoping that
things will improve for the folks
back home.
pARMERS in the drouth stricken
area of northeastern Nebraska
evidently are going to receive some
more aid from the xederai govern
ment, if press dispatches from
Washington are correct. Congress
recently autnorized the release of
5,000,000 bushels of the farm board
wheat for distribution to the needy
and it is expected that several
thousand bushels or tne wheat win
find its way to Nebraska.
It is expected that the drouth
counties will receive the large
share of the wheat shipped into
Nebraska. Much of the grain will
be used for human consumption
while somo will be used for live
stock feed. Experiments conducted
at the Nebraska Agricultural col
lege in recent months have proven
that wheat is a good feed for all
forms of livestock when fed in con
junction with other feeds.
A FTER attending a farm oper
ator's short course at the Col
lege of Agriculture for several
months, seventy or more Nebraska
farm boys will return to the farm
next week when the course is com
pleted. During the time the boys
have been at the college they have
studied the practical side of farm
management. H. K. Douthit is
director of short courses at the
college.
pOLLEGE students may laugh
when they realize that bulls
are the cause for many birthday
parties over the state each year.
It is a fact, however, that fifteen
Saunders county farmers cele
brated the tenth birthday of their
co-operative bull association last
week. The organization is only
one of its kind in Nebraska.
AND NOW Chancellor E. A.
Burnett's wife says she reads
this column once In a while. Just
a minute while I pat myself on the
back. . . . Keith Ray also says he
glances through it and so does Eva
Buel. That makes ten readers.
Who is next. . . . Apologies to M.
P. Meredith. No intention of do
ing anyone a wrong. What you
read in this column is all just in
fun so don't believe a word about
flowery adjectives. . . . Art Ko
zelka says the March issue of the
Cornhusker Countryman will be
out soon. . . . Fourthlets in the
sheep flock at the college are ex
pected. . . .
Wealth and Property Is
Subject of Talk by Hayes
"Wealth and Property" was dis
cussed by C. D. Hayes, secretary
of the University Y. M. C. A., at
the meeting of the Fireside club
Wednesday night in the University
Y. M. C. A. club room. Mr. Hayes
announces that there will be one
more meeting of this club. Next
Wednesday evening Ray Ramsay
will have charge of the last meet
ing. Gather Round
Cornhuskcrs!
There's dancing every night at
dinner (no cover charge) Sat
urday tea dance (no eovir
charge) and
Batwday Nights
In
Faxton Paradise 1
Only $1.50 per couple
91.00 per stag
Menu Servioc Optional
Paul Spor and His
Own Music
UrtUtbU for engagement.)
Offering the seasons irresist
ablc rhythm for collegiates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour is a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton
Omaha's Newest and
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpla
la Omaha Sunday tnclud. yleturt,
theaters, gam., ehurdMa, tsliM
ad dinner at tM rut
AG EXTENSION LISTS
SEED READY 10 SELL
Drouth Area Gets Names of
Places Where Grain
Available.
Two hundred thousand bushels
of seed grains are now listed for
farmers of the drouth area in
northern Nebraska thru the efforts
of the Agricultural college exten
sion service at Lincoln. Lists of
those who have seed for sale have
been forwarded to elevators and to
committees in charge ot feed and
of crop production loans in the
drouth territory.
One list is that of the Nebraska
Crop Growers association, a group
of Nebraska farmers who produce
certified seed from stock originat--inRr
at the Nebraska extension sta
tion of the university.- The other
list is that made up during the
past two week with the help of
newspapers, radio stations, county
agents, and others who helped the
extension service get names of
those who had seed for sale.
In sendlne the two lists to
northern Nebraska. P. H. Stewart
and D. L. Gross, crops men of the
extension service, had told the
prospective purchasers of seed in
that area that the certified seed of
the crop growers association is
guaranteed as to variety ana nas
been tested by the state seed
analyst for germination and purity.
This grain was inspected last sum
mer in the field, and samples nave
since been submitted to directors
of the Crop Growers association
for their approval.
Time has not permitted any in
pection of the seed listed in the
other report, Stewart and Gross
$ Hide them
COMING EVENTS
IN BRIEF
A Bizad Spring party, opening
the spring party season, will bo
held fn the Cornhusker ballroom,
Saturday night. Tickets for the
affair, which is being sponsored
by the Bizad Executive board, are
selling at a aoiiar eacn.
The March number of the Awg
wan will be released next week,
according to Marvin Robinson, edi
tor. This ' issue win feature a
soring motive and contains more
material man any previous edition.
The Goethe-Centenarv nrnpTnm
commemorating the hundredth an-
1 S . Y J .u . .l yn
Divernary ui ujo ueaiu ui me (jur-
man poet, will be held March 22 In
the Temple theater.
Howard V. Williams will speak
on "Capitalism vs. Communism"
at the weekly World Forum meet
ing which will be held Wednesday
noon, March , in the Grand hotel.
An All-Unlversltv nartv. featur
ing a St. Patrick motif, will be held
Saturday evening, March 12, in the
coliseum under sponsorship of the
Barb Executive Rnnrd. KcUUe.
Jungblutb and his orchestra will
zurnisn tne music.
A concert bv the Universitv of
Nebraska orchestra will be eiven
at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha,
xaarcn t wun tjan stecKeioeig,
of the school of music, acting as
director.
point out. Nebraska farmers were
appealed to thru the papers, radio
stations, and county agents to help
the northern section by listing:
amounts of good seed available at
a moderate price per bushel. Re
sponse has been gratifying, since
more than 100,000 bushels of seed
were reported to Stewart and
Gross in about ten days.
in the basement - -
You might just as well
hide the snow shovels,
ear muffs, and bob-sleds
in the basement, as this
cold snap can't last long.
You know the old saying
about, March coming in
like a lion, well, that's
what is happening now.
In a very short time spring
will be here and with it
will come the necessity
for new spring clothing.
Why not buy them now
while the stocks are still
well filled? You will find
that you can get better
buys and better qualities
now than you can when
everyone is picking them
over. Then too, you can
find the sizes, styles, and
colors you want. Right
now, it is almost impos
- sible to "make hay while
the sun shines," but all
the same you can save
money while the snow is
lying on the ground. Re
member don't procrasti
nate. Act now
GEOGRAPHER HAS
ARTICLE PRINTED
ON LAKE CLIMATE
"Influence of Lake Michigan on
the East and West Shore Cli
mates," is the title of an article
dent and assistant in the denar'fc."
mcnt of geography,' which lias
been published in the Monthly
Weather Review for November,
1931. The article, which is the
issue's lead article, contrasts tem
perature conditions and their In-'
fluence on production. Altho this
issue of the Review is dated No
vember, 1931, it is understood that
the issues are always released
several weeks after their frontis
piece date, and the November Issiib
Is just now being received. The
Review is published for the United
States department of agricultuie.
KEODITY BELIEVES
EARLY CHICKS BEST
J. R. Reddity of the Agricultural
college declares that it pays to,
raise early chicks. He quotes rea-.'
sons including cost, ease of raisin?
and greater vitality.
Prof. Wood Suggests
Cure for Washed Soil
The first cure for a washed soil
is a leguminous crop such as clo
ver or alfalfa says Ivan D. Wood
of the College of Agriculture. 'Ter
racing is also of great benefit.
TYPEWRITERS
Sco us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the.
siudent. All makeB of machines
dr rent. All miikes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
in
-
2U
