THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Ntbrtika
OFFICIAL tUDINT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuttday, Wednesday, Thunday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during tha acadsmle yaar,
, THIRTV.FIRST VEAR
Entered at second -class matter at the poitofflee In
Lincoln, Nebraaka, uner act of congress, March S. 187.
and at special rate of postage provided for In tect'on
1103. act of October S, ttl7, authorized January SO, 1922.
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATB
92 year Single Copy S cente 11.25 a semester
3 a year mailed 11.75 a aemester mailed
Editorial Office University Hall i
Business Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Dsy i B-6S91: Nlghti 8-6882, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
sMEMBERr
If 32
tSJ . 1932 .TbS-l
1 i I
This paper h represented for general
advertising the Nebraska frees
Association.
EDITORIAL STArF
Arthur Wolf Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erlckson
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Brownell Oliver De Wolt
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joe Miller , Sports Editor
Evelyn Simpson , Associate Editoi
Ruth Schlll ....Women's Editoi
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bardo George Dunn L Linn
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krtwson William Holmes
George Round Art Koielks
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson ttusiness Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Musgrave
Chance for
The Barbs.
Announcement of I lie spring flections to le
lielil Tuesday, May 30." one week from tculiiy,
is of greater interest this year than it lias Wen
in the past two. Factions are viewing with
interest and a deal of alarm the organization
which the Barbs arc attempting to perfect
which the Barbs hopp will give them some po
litical strength. If the Barbs succeed to any
degree at all. the factions have cause to be
alarmed for the potential strength which this
organization possesses is astounding and almost
unlimited. The question is whether or not
they will be able to tap the reservoir of that
strength.
The group headed by "VYillard Young is mak
ing progress but it is small and its organiza
tion plans necessarily are loose because of the
disorganization of Ihe unaffiliated student
group. It cannot effectively go out and get
votes as can the other two factions. The lack
of positive organization will hinder the Barb
croups. The whole thing depends upon the
Barbs themselves. Here they have a chance
to display their interest in the school and its
activities. In the next election they will get
.their opportunity to demonstrate just bow
much interest they really do have in the insti
tution. The election will be centered about the pub
lication board and ihe Student council. In
order to make those bodies really representa
tive, there should be members of the unaffili
ated group seated on both. The organized
groups cannot be expected to stretch altruism
to the breaking point. The Barbs will have to
get out to the polls and do it themselves.
It is a direct challenge to the Barbs. If they
have an interest, even the slightest, their op
portunity to display it is at hand. Barbs and
other students interested in the school as a
whole have east aside political aspirations and
are working for the good of the whole student
body. .Student government depends for suc
cess upon representation. The proportional
system was worked out in accordance wiih
that belief. Kvery faction filing a slate is
permitted representation on llie Student coun
cil if they net enough votes, as a party.
In a few days the senior hnnornrii-s will
eleet Iheir successors for the coming year.
They will be criticized for the lack of Barb
students in the organizations. It is not the
fault of the societies, however. The fault lies
with the students themselves. Becognition of
any kind, worthwhile recognition comes only
ai'tAr hard work. Barbs must consent to or
ganization and hard work if they would attain
campus recognition as a group and as individ
uals. Their opportunity is al hand.
It will be interesting to note whether or not
the Barb ticket will be influenced in any way
by Ihc new organization. A concent rated drive
for votes and a large turnout at the polls will
assure the Barbs of a part in Ihe student life
of the university which they have never had
before. The Barbs are facing a challenge.
They have a great opportunity. Will they
sieze it?
of this boistrous nature which may have value
simply as providing recreation and amusement.
But the difficulty with most of them Is that
they nearly always degenerate and become not
only non-constructive but actually destructive.
The term "nchool spirit" because it has so
often been associated with mjob displays of
student enthusiasm which have resulted in
breaking up classes and destroying property
has come to have an odious connotation to
many people, particularly outsiders. There is,
however, a type of school spirit which may
much more effectively hold the students of a
school together and enable them to work to
gether on projects whose end is the benefit of
th" entire school.
This tpye of school spirit is what Nebraska
and other schools in this part of the country
are lacking, apparently. Some of them have
it much more than does" Nebraska. The, beau
tiful student union buildings which most
campuses have and which. provide a place tot
students to develop those acquaintances .and
associations which mean a great deal to stu
dent life and help to further a real university
spirit, are evidences of the existence of that
spirit at many places.
Nebraska's need is for some such place. The
possibility of getting a union building looks
remote at present, but its remoteness is due
more, to the disorganization of unified student
interest in the university than to unfavorable
economic circumstances. Once there is built
up on the campus here a feeling among nil
students that they are a part of the institution
and all of its activities, there would be little
difficulty in organizing a plan for securing a
student union building.
That such a feeling does not now exist is
evident. That is why it is so important that
the unaffiliated students on this campus, who
constitute the largest group of students, but
who have been the most disorganized and un
interested in student activities and the things
that help make university life worth while,
must arouse themselves from their lethargy
and assert themselves as a part of the institu
tion. That one movement alone would do more
to establish a "school spirit" here than several
hundred hobo days, rallies, and shirt tail
parades put together with a few thousand
stirring addresses by prominent alumni and
faculty members thrown in.
THE MORNING MAIL
Satisfied.
TO THE EDITOH:
Because of the comment resulting from my
letter which appeared in the Wednesday Ne
braskan, 1 feel it is my place to make a brief
explanation.
It was not so much my intention in that
letter to question the sincerity of the Inno
cents and the Student council in nttempting to
organize the barb students, as to draw atten
tion to the fact that the present Barb council
was not consulted or even informed about the
movement. True, the Barb council has in the
past done little or nothing toward forming a
working organization or political faction
among the barbs, but nevertheless the frater
nity groups might have at least invited them
to participate in the new movement.
Although 1 will admit that when I wrote my
previous letter I did not wonder just what
was the final motive behind the bucking of
the present movement by fraternity men, I
have since become satisfied that their action
was for the best interests of the barbs. The
results of the Tuesday evening meeting and the
answer to my letter in The Nebraskan have
convinced me of this.
I certainly did not intend any inference of
jealousy of the new organization in my letter.
It has been sufficiently demonstrated to me
that both this group and the present Barb
council have distinct places on the campus,
and that both can work effectively without
either interfering with the other.
It is my sincere hope that all barb students
will become sufficiently aroused by the recent
campus events to get behind the new organi
zation and give it as well as the Barb council
their full and unrestrained support.
1 NTEltESTED STUDENT.
HAYSEED
- - and - -HAYWIRE
o
By CEORCE ROUND
Probably no one ii more inter
ested in the inter-sorority riding
contest to be held during Farmers
Fair than Richard Faulkner of
Lincoln. When approached by
Manager Meredith about the pos
sibility of the contest, he offered
to gtre a cup and spoke enthusi
astically about the plan. Now it
is up to Nebraska co-eds to enter
the contest to make it successful.
Getting in touch with either Fred
Meredith at the Farm House or
Reuben Hecht at the Alpha
Gamma Rho house will turn the
trick.
Friendly
Feeling. I
A distinctly progressive step which may
open Ihe way to closer relations between Bigj
Six schools was 1aken when representatives of
student governing bodies of four of the schools
conferred on student problems here Saturday.
The conference closed with plans for a loose
organization and regular future meetings.
Wisely no officers et cetera were elected in
order that no formal and involved organization
nip in ihe hud a good thing, as very often is
the ease. Prof. E. W. l.antz, faculty adviser
to the Nebraska council, was given the respon
sibility for arranging the next conference,
which will presumably be held at one of the
other schools. Since ihe delegates were the
men who will head Iheir respective student
councils for next year, the next conference
will not be held until 19M. Meetings will be
held regularly early in the school term each
year thereafter.
The value of periodic get-togethers of stu
dent government leaders in the schools of this
part of the country for purposes of discussion
on student questions is obvious. That the con
ferences would represent the schools having
problems similar to our own and are small
enough u..' detailed open discussion is a dis
tinct advantage over such larger conventions
as that of the N. S. I'. A. to which Nebraska
sent delegates last winter.
The Saturday conference was eminently suc
cessful in threshing out queslions taken up and
giving the dclegales from the various schools
valuable information on other schools to
carry back. But Saturday's conference was
only n beginning. A perpetuation of the plan
is truly commendable and will undoubtedly
lie productive of great benefits to the schools
of the Big Six.
Big Six
Spirit.
For several years Nebraska students have
been bewailing the loss of what is rather
loosely termed "school spirit." A number of
factors have been blamed for the loss of this
quality.
It was interesting 1o note at the recent con
ference of representatives from schools in this
section of the country that the situation at
Nebraska is not unique. Several of 1he dele
gates 1o the conference, in talking informally,
-were wondering how they could inspire this
-spirit among 1 he student bodies Mf their
"schools.
Jt was qitile universally agreed thai any
artificial stimuli were quite ineffective. One
of the delegales. however, had plans for trying
to arouse 1 h is spirit, which we may, wilhout
disparaging his motives, erilieize on the basis
of artificiality. He seemed 1o be quile hope
ful 1hat school spirit could be aroused by put
ting in the program of student activities such
affairs as "hobo day." "shirt tail parades"
and olher things of thai nature.
While we are w illing to admit lliat such af
fairs are likely to arouse interest and a cer
tain amount of enthusiasm, we are not willing
to admit that this enthusiasm is either "school
spirit" or that it is valuable or constructive in
any May. It is a concession to the immature
student who still takes pleasure in making
himself conspicuous in outlandish ways. It is
distinctly "high wehoolish" and what makes
it objectioneble is that it is not constructive.
We believe that the tendency of students to
day to be less easily excited into mob displays
and foolish antics is one which should be en
couraged and praised. There are some affairs
What
A Week.
With the opening of registration for the fall
lerni by resident students Monday, what is
perhaps the busiest week of the college year
opened 1o a buzz of activity. No one regis
tered, of course, but registration started any
way. Tuesday will find male Greeks assembled in
confusion at the annual lnlerfraternity ban
quet, where the rewards of labor in the study
hall will find fruition and the east iron schol
arship plaques will be redistributed, to hang
proudly in view during rush week and be ne
gleded the rest of the time.
Wednesday a bevy of the serious minded, of
whom there are all loo few, will be officially
recognized at the animal Honors convocation.
At this lime the appropriate combination of
Corn Cobs ushering at the Honors convocation
may be seen.
Thursday, of course, Iraditinii has its in
nings, and in ihe evening alumni and sludenls
will be entertained at Ihe first Ivy day parly.
During the day students of the university will
slay pretty much assembled on inadequate
bleachers and stainful grass in the two by four
space south of Ihe administration building.
And the May (Jueen will beam, and the senior
honor societies will cause their annual tension.
Friday will find schools and colleges cele
brating their allegiance in college day acti
vities. There will be picnics, speeches, sun
burn, and so on. In the evening the male pep
sters will get exclusive and hold their annual
dinner dance.
And Saturday noon, Ihe week's hectic acti
vities will be climaxed by the close of regis
tration. The Farmers, too, will make merry
all day Saturday wilh their annual Fair, with
milking contests, riding events, and ;o on.
During Ihe week, too, engineers bold open
house and display the miracles of modern
mechanistic science. And the multitude will
flock and stare open mouthed at electric
flashes and chemical colorings.
Yes, it's a big week. The cuinpus blooms
forth and confounds the critical gentlemen
who say the university is traditionless.
Alumni, it is hoped, will return in large num
bers to the scene of their youthful activities,
and maybe they will like the old place as much
as everyone else does, beneath all the vender
of bored cynicism. Break down, if you must,
but admit it's not so bad.
Al Ebers of Seward is probably
one of the biggest fair boosters on
the college of agriculture campus.
Being a member of the junior fair
board, he is actively interested in
the pagecnt production and is de
voting a great deal of time toward
that end. Nevertheless, Ruthalce
Hclloway also deserves much
credit for directing the pageant.
Maybe you don't believe it but
Delphin Nash says he saw 1.000
mules in a recent circus parade in
Omaha, rcrhaps they were white
mules. . . . They say that Ruth
Schill reads this "hoey. A
wrestling match between "Tarzan"
Frah-n and Perry Meredith for
Farmers Fair would be a great
drawing card. Frahm admits he
can whip Meredith. . . . Did you
see in a Lincoln paper last week
where Miss Delphine Nash was a
member of a committee in charge
of an Ag dance ? . . . Ralph Copen
haver is another reader. . . . These
vocational agriculture instructors
iu local high schools seem to be
suffering salary cuts. . . . The Ag
gies opposed Gus Miller's Univer
sity of Reformatory baseball nine
Saturday on the latter's campus.
Now that the senate has passed
the grasshopper relief bill, it may
be thnt northeastern Nebraska will
get some federal aid this year. If
the thing comes in reality. Profes
sor Swenk is prepared to issue a
plan whereby the drouth stricken
counties will' be completely organ
ized to fight the hoppers this year.
Aggie students are wondering
who will be the first student to get
a "dousing" in the horse tank this
yetr. With the fair but one week
away, the tank is being overhauled
and will be placed in a prominent
place on the campus early for
scholars who do not desire to do
their bit toward making the fair a
success.
Despite the fact that farm prices
have been down for sometime, a
central Nebraska boy netted over
$200 profit on a thirty-six acre plot
of sweet corn during the past year,
his final record shows. He con
tracted his corn with a local seed
house and he grossed over $700 for
the project.
This time it may be a war be
tween Law college and the College
of Agriculture. Regardless the
two institutions are scheduled to
lock horns in a ball game to be
played at Farmers Fair next Sat
urday. Coach Knight has a strong
Aggie nine this year and it re
mains to be seen whether or not
the lawyers will oppose the farm
ers with the same vigor as they
have the engineers on past occa
sions. Or should we say with the
same vigor that the engineers have
opposed the lawyers. Remember
the raid on the law fraternity
house several years ago?
These boys La vera Gingr'ch and
Harold Cortes complain about
wrong spelling of thuir names. Beg
pardon . . . Stanton Sorensen won
ders why 1 write this stuff. I won
der myself. . .George Dunn says he
has something on Virginia Pollard
about her recent "internship" at
Albion. Naughty naughty Georjfie
...Bill Waldo is another Ag stu
dent who is boosting the fair
mighty hard . . . Perhaps sorority
row will be serenaded this week by
fair publicity seerers. .. .Again
Prof. R. P. Crawford is to enter
tain his journalism students...
Bernie Hoffman may enter the in
tersorority riding contest. . .as a
Judge. . .
The Nebraska College of Agri
culture distributed nearly one mil
lion forest seedlings and trans
plants to farmers over the state
this year. Extension Forester Wat
kins announces. Chinese elm
proved to be the most popular. A
total of 225,600 of this variety
were distributed by the extension
service. The trees were distrib
uted at a cost of one cent each to
farmers. This covered the cost of
handling and wrapping.
It would take an Einstein the
Don't Read Thu
if you never eat! When you
want service and quality
try the OwL We
never fail you.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14 I P. Phono 81068
second to guess whov will be the
Goddess of Agriculture for the
1932 Farmers Fair. Only senior
girls are eligible for the award and
girls In the college do the electing.
There may be some surprises in
store for many Ag students. Niesje
Lakcman of Sargent was the 1931
goddess.
NEW CARRIE B. RAYMOND
DORMITORY WILL PRO
VIDE WOMEN FINE
QUARTERS BECAUSE OF
YEARS SPENT IN PLAN
NING (Continued from Page 1.)
ing whereby they would buy dor
mitory bonds. They conferred with
architects and had the first set of
plans drawn up. This idea was
dropped at a time when university
authorities were stressing the need
for additional classroom buildings
and for more adequate salaries for
the faculty.
Women Graduates Push Plan.
The Lincoln branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women has had a standing
committee on dormitories for sev
eral years. This committee, with
a changing personnel, has studied
the local problem and advised such
a building. The women of the
Faculty club, an organization of
higher ranking women teachers in
the university, has also had a com
mittee studying this matter. This
committee, comprised of Miss
Mabel Lee, professor of physical
education, president of the club;
Miss Laura Pfeiffer, associate pro
fessor of European history, secre
tary; Miss Margaret Fedde, pro
fessor of home economics; Mrs.
Hattie Plum Williams, professor
of sociology; and Dean Heppner
as chairman, studied the problem
for some time and reported in
favor of women's dormitories.
"We believe that the dormitory
system with its opportunities for
finer living and nobler think'- ;
will play an integral part in p
ducing a superior t3"pe of citizen
who will reflect credit upon the
university and make a worthwhile
contribution to the community and
society at large, read a portion
of their report.
Dean Heppner Studies Plans.
Dean Heppner, an active worker
for the dormitories, has visited
many of the modern dormitory
plants in other universities, in
cluding Michigan, Cornell, Iowa
State, University of Iowa, North
western, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Co
lumbia, Kansas and Grinnell.
From these inspections she has
been able to critically study pro
posed plans for Nebraska dormi
tories and make many suggestions
of great value.
Other administrative officers of
the university with the architects
have made several inspection trips
to other universities to study types
of construction, methods of ad
ministration, operation, and fi
nance, incorporating their findings
in the Nebraska arrangement.
"We are not trying to build pal
aces for the girls, but provide
them comfortable living quarters
in good taste. Many of our girls
will marry and live in modest
homes in the state. We should not
give them cause to be dissatisfied
with their future home life be
cause of extravagant dormitories"
recently commented Dean Heppner.
Incorporates Best Features.
Among the best features found
by Dean Heppner in other schools
that have been incorporated in the
Nebraska dormitory plans are the
lavatory in each room, single beds,
the requisite number of showers,
closet arrangements, room size,
and number of residents in tie
building. Dean Heppner has also
secured many pointers at the an
nual meetings of the National As
sociation of Deans of Women. At
these annual meetings papers are
presented dealing with the dormi
tory situation, dormitory needs,
dormitory standards, etc. Archi
tects for the Nebraska dormitory
have followed as far as possible
these standards as determined by
actual experience.
Women have also played a con
siderable part in planning other
features of the Nebraska dormi
tory system. Study halls, recrea-
CAMPUS CALENDAK
Mothers
Day
Greeting Cards
AND
Stationery
Latsch Brothers
STATIONERS
1118 O St.
Wednesday.
A. W. S. board meeting at 12
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Hon rooms, party rooms, check
rooms all have come In for their
attention at the hands of the in
terested women. The facilities and
equipment for indoor athletics
have been planned by the women's
physical education department of
the university.
Dining Quarters Superior.
The dining quarters have also
been given long and serious con
sideration by women. Miss Fedde,
chairman of the department of
home economics, assisted first by
Miss Bernice Elwell and later by
Miss Martha A. Park of the same
department, has taken over the re
sponsibility for the dining room
equipment. They feel that a supe
rior arrangement has been ef
fected by having the kitchen and
dining room on the first floor in
stead of in the basement as is the
case in many dormitories.
University authorities explained
today that the initial cost of the
first dormitory unit is somewhat
higher than will be the additional
units because this central unit will
provide administrative quarters,
kitchens, dining rooms, and recre
ation rooms for the entire dormi
tory system. The additional units
or wings will be devoted almost
entirely to student rooms.
With the new dormitories ready
for use by the fall of 1932, Uni
versity authorities feel that for the
first time all university women
will be able to enjoy happy and
congenial surroundings that are
reasonably priced, attractively
furnished, adequately equipped,
and well governed, a combination
desired by all parents.
PHI MU EPSILON TO MEET
Dr. Basoco Scheduled to
Speak to Fraternity on
'Relativity.'
DATA FOR PH. D. THESIS
Working in Ecuador Jungles
Proved Fatal to Young
Chicago Man.
CHICAGO, 111. Hunting for
data for a Ph. D. thesis in the
steaming Jungles of Ecuador
proved fatal to Thomus Walsh, jr.,
it was disclosed Saturday when a
letter telling of Walsh's death was
received by Walsh s parents here.
The letter written from Monzon,
Peru, by Harold Foard, West Vir
ginia, brought news of the death
of Thomas Walsh, jr., twenty-five,
to Walsh's parents here.
The story Foard told was a
nightmare of struggle against
tropical fever. Impenetrable jungle
forests, scanty food supply and ter
rific heat.
Walsh died in the arms of his
friend after fiehting vainly to con
tinue despite fever and starvation,
A brief note scrawled before his
death Jan. 29 pictured graphically
the half-delirious last moments of
the young explorer.
He wrote:
"Mother: I am making Foard go
on for aid . . . Can't move . . . Cod
save us . . . Please help Foard
marry Clarissa (a girl in Lima,
Peru) ... He is your son now . . ,
Dad I am dead save mother."
Walsh a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois with a master of
science degree, had been stationed
at Oroya, Peru, for two years as a
chemist for the Cerro de Pasco
Copper corporation. To obtain data
for use in securing a Ph. D. degree
he and Foard set out last Novem- y
ber from Huanuco, Peru.
Their destination was the wild
and almost inaccessible headquar
ters of the Taute river in southern
Eucador where in a territory in
habited only by a few fierce Indian
tribes they hoped to find new de
posits of valuable ores
MEDICAL COLLEGE TO.
ACT AS HOST MAY 7
(Continued from Page l.t
a baseball game between the
freshmen medics and the prc
medics. According to H. W. Mantcr, pre
med advisor, tlio privileges of the
day are open only to prc-medics,
and, so they may be sure of ad
mittance they should have their
identification cards with them.
A Rtudent at North Carolina uni
versity was stopped by a police
man ;nd forced to aid in the pur
suit of fleeing bandits. When the
bandits were run down, the officer
gave the student his gun and hid
behind a tree. As the student ap
proached the bandit car he was
shot in the chest and now lies
helpless in a hospital. His condi
tion is considered critical.
Phi Mu Kpsilon, honorary
mathematical fraternity will hold
an open meeting Tuesday, May 3,
in the Mechanical Arts building,
room 308. The public is invited.
Dr. Miguel Basoco, assistant
professor in mathematics, will
speak on the subject of "Relativ
ity." Professor Basoco took his j
undergraduate work at the Cali-
fornia school of technology, where i
the famous scientist, Albert Ein-1
stein has conducted many of his
experiments. I
PANHELLENIC MAKES !
PUBLICITY EXCEPTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
rooms and first floors of hotels in
which rushees are lodged during
rush week. The old rule prohibit
ing sorority girls from talking to
rushees at any time other than
scheduled party dates is still en
forced. The committee working
on the rules will have them worded
in such a way that they may be
clearly understood and they will
be ready for distribution at the
next meeting.
TYPEWRITERS
See us fur the Ruyal portable type-'
writer, the ideal machine for the
Jtudent. All makes of marhiiies
for rent. All makes of used mi
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
KNIT WOOL
GARMENTS
Clean Beautifully
NO STRETCHING OR
SHRINKING WHEN
MODERN CLEANED
Send sweaters, hats,
Spring coats now.
Modern Cleaners
S0UKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
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nipt in the wain
line and perfectly
control the fc.pt.
Brsititrtt, 1 1.09 ft 2.95.
CirJUt. 01.9S H J2.50.
Ctrtrr BttH, $1-00 It $2.9S
6m Maidca form rtIm at rr datUr or write to (or booL'ct.
Maides Fern Brastwrt Co., Inc. Drpt.C36-24 ) Fifth Ate, N. Y.
''V.
