, v ( ,. :
KSDW. A1A1CU 21. im
THE DAILY NEBRASKA IS
THREE
OCl ETY
Corn Cobs Plan Party.
Eighty couples have been invited
to the Com Cob dinner dance 4.o
l,e held at the Cornhusker Friday
evening. Eddie Jungbluth's orches
tra will play ancl chaperones will
bo- Mr Byron Sarvis and and
Mrs A. H. Schmidt. The commit
tee in charge of the affair is com
posed of Lynn Leonard, chairman:
Henry Kosman, Bernard Mc Far
land. Tom Davies and Harold
Caster.
Engineers to Give Ball.
The annual engineer's ball lias
been scheduled for Saturday night
nt the Cornhusker. Colored bal
loons will be used in decorating
and several favor dances are being
planned. Chaperones will be Dean
and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson, Dr. and
Mrs C. J. Frankforter. Mr. and
Mrs! L. A. Bingham, Professor and
Mrs. Jiles W. Haney and Mr. and
Mis. D. H. Harkness. Mario K.
Smith is in charge of arrange
ments. Announce New Pledges.
The following girls have recent
ly been pledged to sororities: Estle
ndcrson, Alpha Delta Pi; Dorita
flillaspie, Alpha Phi; Josephine
Ferguson. Kappa Delta; Georgia
Kilgore, Kappa Delta; Ruth John
son Alpha Chi Omega; Helen
Fisher, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Lou
Frantz, Chi Omega; Margaret
Wilke. Zeta Tau Alpha; Jennie
Arnold, Alpha Delta Pi, and Vivian
Cowgill, Delta Gamma.
Official Bulletin.
Tassels.
Tassels will meet Tuesday night,
March 21. at 7:15 sharp in Ellen
Smith hall.
There will be a meeting of Al
pha Lambda Delta Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Jane Youngson, president of the
Tassels, requests that all members
turn their Cornhusker sales books
and money into the Cornhusker of
fice by 5:00 o'clock this afternoon.
Rubinoff graduated from
Northwestern university. Russian
branch, and speaks English like a
college student." said Eddie Can
tor, rece ntly. "That's why I never
let him broadcast."
Indiana university recently cele
brated the ninety-fifth year of
existence.
LEARN TO DANCE
"i;,'s. t-xry Mi-ndny ari'i Wf-ilri"'-my.
New student? adnriiiieii !-r
gar eat h.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
PRIVATE STUDIO
1220 D St. B-i2i
STUART
You'll Love
This Scoundrel!
TCPAZE
i
i
J-1 -
f LsUV
LANNY ROSS
fc..d.c ecwe-ft fctar in a dtiig!'"1
Muixal Comedy!
"YOURS SINCERELY"
LINCOLN
LOW Vrire'. . . . tmtl
a hi V hou!
WAT. N ITE
15c 25c
a
r r
IDIPB1E;BJ,H
NHL HCMII ION
MAT Cl ARt'C
ALAN DIME-HAhT
f t 1 1 I t Ni DT77 T S A DDE O
Mat. 15C N de 25C
COMMITTEE SUSP A LS
SPECTA TOR CIIARCES
A CA I ST HEP A HTM EXT
Report Slums Athletic
Division Is Partial in
Scu-ral Cases.
NEW . YORK (CNS.) Charges
made by the Columbia Daily Spec
tator against Columbia univer
sity's athletic department were
partially sustained and partially
disproved this week in the report
of a special faculty-student-alumni
committee, which was appointed
to investigate the department.
After calling nineteen witnesses,
including university officials and
football players, the committee
filed its report with President
Nicholas Murray Butler. The re
port stated that three of the
charges made by the student
paper were justified, namely:
That proselyting of athletes was
carried on bv the athletic associ
ation and friends" of the univer
sity. That favoritism was shown in
the allotment of jobs to football
players by the building and the
grounds department.
That the football coach received
an unusually "high" salary as
compared with the remuneration
of academic instructors.
Charges of favoritism in the ad
mission of athletes to the univer
sity, leniency of instructors in al
lowing athletes better marks than
they deserved and partiality on
the part of the bureau of appoint
ments in making assignments to
jobs were disproved, the committee
reported.
The investigators recommended
that Columbia come to some
agreement with other colleges and
universities "so that hours of
training will be cut to a minimum
for safe playing of football."
They also recommended that the
athletes, to be eligible for compe
tition, be required to show passing
grades in at least 12 units of aca
demic work.
WOMEN RIFLERS COMPETE
Four Universities to Fire
In Match During Week
March 20-25.
The women's rifle team will
compete against Kansas State,
Washington university, University
of Tennessee, and University of
; Nevada during the week beginning
; March 20 and ending March 25, it
: was announced yesterday.
I The team for thus week will be
composed of the following girls:
! Justine Mickey, Adela Tombrink.
j Margaret Mordaunt, Esther Scott,
j Elizabeth Gillcy. Rosemary Need
: ham, Mildred Putney, Margaret
; Hill, Frances Hinkle. Beth Taylor
; Gertrude Carlsen, Elizabeth Beeh-
ler. Jean Irwin, Margaret Seely
! and Esther Ladenburg. The team
j is composed each week of girls
i having the highest records for the
! preceding week.
COIIS FIMSII PLASS
FOR 1)1 WER D iCE
Juntihluth
Music
Will furnish
for Annual
if fair.
l Plans for the Corn Cob dinner
: dance Friday night are complete,
' according to Lynn Leonard, ehair
; man of the committee in chaige
'. of the affair.
j Professor and Mrs. By ten Sar-
vis and Dr. and Mrs.
will chaperon the
A. H. Sihmidt
event, which
will be held in the Cornhusker hej
tel Friday, March 24. Eddie Jung
bluth and his orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Dinner will be sered in the
Georgian room fcr Coin Cobs and
their guests, alter which they will
r tire to the ballroom for an eve
ning ef dancing. The dinner is for
'orn Cobs and their gue.-ts exclu
sively, but some othe rs have been
invited to the dance afterward, in
cluding the Innoeer.ts and the sen
ior members 'f 1he N club.
BAND PRESENTS CQUCERT
John Shircine-ck and TLcodoic1
Dicrs Are Featured
As Sooists. ,
The K. o T. C. bund nnd- r the j
direction ol William T. C,":j k pre-.
Muted it final o lioil of the m a
son in the c-oiiM---.nl Sunday aftei-
riof'i). Sulo'st1. for
Th -odore l f i.
the coiicei t w re
bass, ;ird John
.... ""'k, tiurnjet.
A new arrant-en). -it
t Krar.z!
Liszt's "Hungarian i:h-!ps"dy llo.
1" was played for the first time ir
Lincoln md "Deep Kivcr Over
ture" a. a tribute to John Philip
Kousa. l:ifJe E.eg-iment." a inarch,
was de-duatetj to Col. W. H Oury
Study Shows Methodist Church Has
Largest Following Among Students
Twenty-two different
religious
denominations are represented
among the student body of the
university this year, according to
a study recently completed. The
study was made to assist repre
sentatives of the various churches
to get in touch with students of
their denomination.
The Methodist church has the
largest following among the stu
dents according to this survey,
which shows that 932 men and 579
women either belong to this church
or express a preference for it. The
Presbyterian church was second
with 832 men and women stating
membership or preference. Other
churches included Baptists, 209
students; Catholic, 385 men and
women; Christian, 32S students;
Congregational, 49S students, and
Lutheran 373 students.
Denominations with fewer rep
resentatives in the student body in
clude Adventist. Christian Scient
ist, Episcopal, Evangelical. Feder
ated, Jewish, Latter Day Saints,
Mennonite, Quaker, Reformed,
Russian, Swedish Mission, Spir
itualist, Unitarian and United
Brethren. Only 325 men and wo
men out of the entire university
student body indicated that they
You Can't Prosecute a Dead Man"
Sags Frosh Winner of Brown Derby
Dead men tell no tales nor exe
cute actions, believed Bill Corn
stock, freshman law student when
he offered his spring infected an
swer to a hypothetical case situa
tion presented to the class bv Prof.
Orfield.
"Suppose," the professor sug
gested, "that D and X had quar
reled and in a fit of anger X had
seized a gun and shot and injured
D. Feeling that he should protect
himself from any further attacks
from X. D seizes another pistol
that is handv and filed at X but
i instead of injuring him the shot
j kills him. Now could D be prose
; cuted, Mr. Comstock."
I "You can't prosecute a dead
1 man." decided Comstock. who had
been enjoying the beauties of the
spiing through the open window.
And once again the brown derby
so well known on the Nebraska
campus, finds a resting
the head which uttered
demning remark.
Spring Is Officially Ushered In
Today )'ith Snow and Chill Winds
Mr. Blair Makes Unofficial
Prediction of Warmer
Weather.
Spring makes its advent cn the
Nebraska campus today, ushered in
by chill winds and snow of an un
usually late winter storm.
The" "vernal eq.imx." are the,
words which T.'A. Elair. official:
meteorologist for the university
uses when he means that spring is
here It i1- today that the sun will :
begin six months of shining more
strongly on the northern half of :
the world than on the sf,i.ther.
The winter of WZ2-ZZ. says Mr. '
Elair, was an abnormal one for j
Nebraska, with average temper a- ;
tii res ranging from one to ten de
grees higher than normal.
Sp ing weather in Ne'er;--J-:a.
said Mr. liiair. will be warmer than ;
usual, althoigh his prd,e tion v. as i
unolf icial.
In explaining why the 21 rt of i
March was designated as the fir.-t i
day of spring, Mr. Elair said that j
at this- time when the earth.'
circling arouriu the- son.
siiel) a position that t .'
of the equator ret eives
and has longer days
south rn hemisphere.
u.ove-s into
r.art north
rnoi
than
h
1 V
AC. SIT OEMS SI I tPE
T tRMER'S I MR PL t S
Reulien lledtt innoiinees
Committees Are Rein;:
A iointed Aor.
Farmer V Fair plans aie hemg
shaj-ed into concrete form, Muna- '
g r Ecipcn He-cht announced yes-j
terday. (.'ommittees for the 1933 ,
Farmer's Fair, to be j resented at!
Ag college Saturday, May C. an
b mg app1 inte d.
Ae cording to L' rrame Brake.
I'au-eant ehuirmin. every student
in the ce Ile-e will have a part in
the big production this year. The
oareant is to be the main feature
of the ibow, and will be presented
Friday evening. J.:ay
5, and both
were not church members and had
a preference for no church.
While the university does not
exercise any official supervision
over the religious life and educa
tion of its students, many oppor
tunities for study and religious
work are offered. The students
themselves have organized relig
ious clubs representing the various
churches.
Several denominations maintain
university pastors who work with
their representative groups of stu
dents in the university. Three of
these denominations have recently
built or secured church houses lo
cated near the campus. These
churches are the Baptist church
maintaining the Baptist Student
house, Methodist Episcopal church
maintaining the Wesley Founda
tion parsonage, and the Presbyte
rian church maintaining the West
minster house. In addition to these
houses there is the University
Episcopal church, maintained for
the benefit of university people
and such others as care to attend.
Other denominations that do
not maintain houses or represent
atives near the campus are also
active workers in the religious life
and education of th? university
students.
The tradition of wearing the
brown derby was started by a
freshman clas a few years ago.
The freshman making the most un
intelligent remark in (lasses was
to receive the hat for one wee!;
and it was imperative that he wear
it on all occasions. The avoidance
of making such thoughtless an
swers to questions asked in classes
was in mind when the tradition
was founded. Few desiie to have
their ignorance revealed.
A few v.-e-ks ago Bud MeBiide
refused to wear the well known
head gear for pan. of the second
week he received it. thus raiting a
welt in the tradition. Upon receipt
of the hat this week its receiver
deposited it in a wate basket and
went home to lunch bareheaded. A
fraternity brother of the unfortun
ate, yet" true to the belief that
the tradition should be held up ex-
place on ' plicitly. car red the hat home thmk
the con- ing possibly Comstock would too
become lovsl to The cause.
afternoon
an.
vc-r.mg
Satur cia;
May 6.
"The committees have all been
appointed for the pageant." Mi.-s
Eiake said today, "and will be an
nounced at the Farmer's Fair rally
at Ag tall Thursday night." Miss
Erake emphasized the importance
of everv student's attending the
ran
Thui-sdav n:gnt
i.EOl.R tPIIY STL DEM
U ILL (.WE REST ME
i'.anil'ulute for Master's
lit Sfeal. lie fore
Ss miliar.
,i-
P."-.- E. rar-:, head ol
r.t i - ' or. da i y ed ica
tn-
pa rtn
a
t N e or ash a
sha We . van univ-r:
it v.
will
whi
r-hy
lot I-
e i-.e a I. .-'..n.e oj a
, a .-sJ.-e
has
h
made on '
l ra-
n th- n
a r.'.ir.ar
of Europe."
of the ef-ogra
in -dav. March
G . part me nt Wc
at : ,' lock.
Miss Clark. '
,h
c srii'
r
h'
r o o
- r
m
: hi,
partn
r.t
.f
has
er. i a-.e '. ab
v.r:r in f'ldcr
c- .j i. ring ti.e j a
P
e . t th.-
-ear ' h fe r he r d;
In this pr e. e( t
the joint -p-n-e.:
ti'r.al Arr.er-j'an
c---ty. the So. :.
ce-jncih and
g cog raj hy ; ;-.r
rial m 'ud- - th
f rem ):' !w ;m
of Eiiroj.e.
t r tali' n.
d.e has re v r. e j
-h.p of the ::a-
"; ' .' 1 ' j 'hl( .-,1 Ml-
.-' i' j 1 1' -' a ' ' h
the university
trrent. IP r mat
1 ' v .
(,:.
a.l th'
!
At the
the fir.-t
years ago.
the 'ha sir
pus.
1'nive i -ity
pr' f' -sor
had a ore
ir '.'f cow s
ol Eecbe .-te r.
hii'-d. many
of his outi- s.
elf thc.e-em-
TYPEWRITERS
Ah ir.aies rented -r sold on
b.-y payrnentP.
Kebratka Typewriter Co.
1232 O Street Call B-2157
GROUPS HOLD ESTES
CONFERENCE REUNION
Speakers Tell the Value
Of Attending Annual
Meeting at Park.
The Estes Park Confer enn i.
union held Sunday, March l'.i at
Ellen Smith Hall was attended by
thirty members of the Y. W. ('. A.
and Y. M. C. A. who had at one
time attended a conference at
Estes or were interested in attend
ing the one to be held this year.
E. B. Er.gels led a short devo
tional. Albert Adams told what
Estes had iner nt to him. P. ret a
Pctcr.-on discussed "What I Expet
of Estes Park." Willa No: i is.
member of the Estes Park plan
ning tommittee. explained the con
ference plans lr 1 !.";). She an
nounced that Bruce Curry ol New
York City. Powers Hapgoi.d of In
diana; li';: and Dr. Menel.nhall of
Wichita, Kas.. will be main speak
ers at this summer's meeting. C;ni
G i ill presided.
C. D. Haves, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. and Miss F,:-rr.ice
Miller, Y. W. C. A. secretary re
nounced that certain loan funds
were available to students wishing
to attend the conference which will
be held June 7 to 17. No int rest
will oe charged on these loans. ' -.
Hayes emphasized the fact that
the only way to get to the -oni-r-enee
was to go.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting before the
fireplace lighted by Estes Park
sagebrush and pine cones.
YEARROOK l)EAI)llE
SET TOR M HU II 2.1
Spencer
innounces 1 1ml
I pper-t lass
' Must II
Picture
In.
:-adli).e h
ires for
been set
at 0 o'ci
! r.iooi
he' vs.)?,
for Satu
otk. R
piCt
has
r:a
W.
!;-.!'
r.i
announced that the o-a
necessitated hrc a. th
contracts had ix-en let
plates must be in the
the pi inter the first we-el
He explained that a.nv
Ullj'."
a n i
the
harm's
i in Ap
r.mi' !
senior who has had his or her pic
ture taken for the fraternity or so
rority sections may have the same
picture used for an additional pay
ment of only $2.25. The j.-gulai
pi ice for pictures in the junior ;.v. 1
senior sections only is 5'.". 75.
Spencer urged that, since th
are only five more days in wh
e
pictures.
lor this .-ertion of the -.
yearbook may t.
fourth year st
poir.tmer.ts with
- take
o'-r.ts
either
. t.'.j:
ir.ak
Hav
Townsend's
studio at or
sitively no
ac cepted. he
:rda
.-ill
SCHOOL ACQUIRES PLANTS
Botanists to Display Work
For Bcnelit of Those
ln Institution.
i "1 i A 1 ML
!:'; ol ;
d paitn.-r.t
HILL
r. 11 ja
' Oh
j . i i j "
V.:'
W.
Ti o.
V.),
V.
th
th
lion o
tra t
ee.
to To--
u r-i'
r t !
il.t.
Tuesday
E.
C- , i.
P. e
p. o . . '
H ' !
Hj'
f.r I.
LCMLf SPECIALS
57 or r r u ir,-'M'j wih
r f . A U c A t f D A ' . D TC'ST
DrVILED tU; V. I T H PO
TATO lAl AD A'.D 7 OAST
COTTAGE CHE'CE. Pi'.c
at-pi. F. AD TOAST
f .
i
H. A.
FEED,
fS'. 13 A P
B07
f j ; v
r