THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FOUR
CAMPUSOCIETV
tion of the honorary colonel was
evidenced yesterday in me
of over twelve hundred votes. The
next event which will attract the
attention of the women win oe "
election of Nebraska's Sweetheart,
...ho h presented at Kosmet
Klub's annual fall review on Nov.
25 The identity of both the honor
ary colonel and Nebraska Sweet
heart will be kept secret until pre
sentation at their respective events.
WE H EAR "5 YESTCRDAY that
rverfl more sororities have
planned hour dances for this eve
nine This is an innovation to most
people on the campus, and the new
est experiment along the line of
midweek social affairs. Panhell
council granted the authority for
such events at one of its first meet
ings of the year, and quite a num
ber of houses have availed them
selves of the new privilege.
TWENTY-TWO ATTENDED the
one o'clock luncheon of the Delta
Sigma Lambda auxiliary at the
chapter house yesterday. The host
esses were Mrs. Loren Miller, Mrs.
Dan Rudan, and Mrs. B. B. Rieker.
Miss Marian Brown of Miles City,
Mont., was a guest, and after the
V. D. Crim of Scotts-
dale, New York, gave a talk on her
recent trip to Egypt. Chrysanthe
mums were used in carrying out
the yellow and bronze mow.
'
AND THERE WILL be thirty-
five at the alumnae meeting of the
Alpha O' at the home o: Airs, nugn
Drake at 7:30 tonight. Assisting
hnutossps will be Mrs. Burnam
rmnhil. Mrs. Hubert Potter, Mrs
Jerry Latsch, Mrs. C. A. Reynolds
..nrt Mrs. William Beachly. The
hnainpss meetine will be followed
by bridge when refreshments will
be served.
DELTA GAMMA FRESHMEN
were honored at a buffet supper
Monday night, when Miss Helen
Cochran was hostess to the alum
nae at her home. The table was
centered with white and lavender
chrysanthemums. Assisting Miss
Cochran were Mrs. William Rotton,
Mrs. Clarence Himes, Mrs. Carl
Olson, Miss Jane Rehlander, Miss
Lorene Hager and Miss Susanna
Jobst. About fifty-five were pres
ent. PLANS FOR A CHRISTMAS
party were made at the meeting of
the Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae on
.Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gardner Moore. The Misses
Fern Ammon, Frances Morley and
Helen Stowell assisted, and Miss
Catherine Simpson, president of
the music panhellenic, gave a short
talk on the plan and purpose of
that organization. An informal eve-
FEMALE POLITICIANS ARE IN their glory about this
time of every year. The only two elections which hold finy in
terest for women at this season are held within a short time
of each other and furnish ample opportunity for a display of
feminine ability to gather voles
Considerable interest "e nln followed the business session
which was attended by about twenty-three.
TEA TOWELS lor the house
were made at the meeting of the
Sigma Kappa Mother's club Tues
day at one o'clock at the chapter
house. Mrs. S. K. Steeves was
hostess to twelve guests at a cov
ered dish luncheon, when the tables
were centered with chrysanthe
mums. An out of town guest whs
Mrs. W. A. Scott from Wyoming.
A FOUNDER'S Day dinner will
be held at the Zeta chapter house
of Alpha Delta Theta Thursday
evening and will be attended by
members of both the Nu and Zeta
chapters. The appointments will
be In the Thanksgiving motif.
About eighty are expected to at
tend the dinner which will be fol
lowed by a pageant, in which each
active girl will represent a na
tional chanter. The committee in
charge of arrangements is com
posed of Mrs. Merrill Koser. Mrs.
Wendell Ames, Mrs. Francis Drath,
and Mrs. William Matschullat.
w
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
state luncheon of Alpha Chi Omega
will be held at the chapter house
Saturday at 12 o clock. Mis
Beulah Minnich, chairman of the
state alumnae group, is in charge
of the affair.
SIXTEEN PERSONS will be
guests of Miss Frances Ireland at
a personal shower for Miss Jean
Wilhelmy tonight at eight o ciock.
A buffet supper will be served later
in the evening, and decorations win
be in the Thanksgiving motif.
IN OMAHA MONDAY were
twelve members of the Pi Phi
Mothers club for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. H. S. Sears, who was
assisted by Mrs. J. G. Price, Mrs.
Kenneth Finlayson, and Mrs. Ed
Binkeley.
PLEDGING OF FOUR men was
announced by Acacia yesterday.
They are Ro Kennedy from New
man Grove. Howard bawyer irom
Glendale, California. Jacob Kneg
from Torrington, Wyoming, and
Cletis Morton from Torrington,
Wyoming.
W W 1
A MISCELLANEOUS shower
will be given Friday evening for
Mrs. William Hoppe, a recent
bride, at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Tavlor. Assisting Mrs. Taylor as
hostess will be Miss Lucille Mur
ray, Miss Viola Seiko, and Miss
Viola Krause. Pink and white will
be the color scheme, and the twenty-four
guests will play hearts,
after which a late supper will be
served.
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
FRIDAY, NOV. 10.
AFTERNOON.
Acacia Reinstation
Rite Temple, 1
and National
o'clock.
Initiation. S-ottiih
EVENING.
Kappa Alpha Theta House Party
Theta Xi . House Party
Sigma Nu House Party
Sigma Chi, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
PI Kappa Alpha House Party
Phi Kappa Pal House Party
Phi Kappa House Party
Lambda Chi Alpha. 6:30 Dinner Chapter Home
Acacia. 6:30 Banquet Hotel Cornhutker
Alpha Sigma Phi. 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
SATURDAY, NOV. 11.
MORNING.
Alpha Delta Theta. 11 Alumnae Meeting. Chapter Houss
NOON.
Alpha Delta Pi, Annual Luncheon Chapter Hcuse
Alpha Delta Theta, Annual Luncheon . Chapter House
Mortar Board, Luncheon City Y. W. C. A.
Alpha Tau Omega, Dutch Lunch Chapter House
Phi Kappa Psi, Luncheon Chapter House
Sigma Nu Alumni Luncheon
AFTERNOON.
GAME Nebraska
2:00 FOOTBALL
Kansas . . t
Alpha Chi Omega, 5:00 Tea Dance
Memoiial Stadium
. . Chapter House
EVENING.
Gamma Phi Beta, 6:30 Founders' Day
Banquet Chapter House
Alpha Omicron PI, 6:00 Dinner for Kansas
Girl, Chapter House
Chi Omega, 6:00 Banquet Chapter House
Phi Mu, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Zeta Beta Tau, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Theta XI, 6:30 Homecoming Dinner Chapter House
Theta Chi, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6:30 Annual TKE Goose
Dinner Chapter House
Sigma Phi Sigma, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Sigma Nu, 6:30 Alumni Banquet Chapter House
Sigma Chi. Group Parties Lincoln Homes
Sigma Alpha Mu, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
PI Kappa Alpha. 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Sigma Kappa, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Kappa, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Acacia. 6:30 Informal Dinner Chapter House
Farm House. 6:00 Banquet Chapter House
Delta Sigma Phi, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Alpha Tau Omega. 7:00 Banquet Chapter House
Kappa Sigma, 6:00 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Alpha Delta, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Gamma Delta, 6:30 Norris Pig
Dinner Chapter House
HOMECOMING PARTY, UNI. COLISEUM, 9:00
SUNDAY, NOV. 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha. 1:00 Alumni Banquet, Chapter House
Report of Annual Meeting National
Interfraternity Conference
EPUBL
ARTICLE BY WEAVER
Biswell and Robertson, '32
Graduates, Also Write
Ecology Articles.
Appearing !n the October publi
ration of "Ecology" Is an exten
sive article written by Professor J.
E. Weaver and Harold Biswell, M.
A. '32, on the "Effect of Frequent
Clipping on the Root and Top De-
qE C-LA-T4V
NEW V LINE
BRASSIER
fa
Ci you Sinait
HIGH, WIDE
LINES
"Dec-La-Tay' w cut in a deep "V" at
the center front to give v(ni an allurinp
pread-apart "unbrasMerrd" effect, vet
uplift! and supports the bust pnrjrrilv.
The back is extremely low. "Drc-L'a-Tay"
ia also made completely fcx A ,
for evening wear. This ia only one of
man beautiful lev Maiden Form
rraationc. Write forfrwe booklet. Dept.
CI. Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.,
."tew lork, IN. 1 .
"Fuf-FufttOR" the
wnium that ",;
turn m mmui0'
ow, far
Amur mWI at in
Dmtbh Suppnrt mytrm
n
n
f AT Alt (FADING STOKES
tOO W M NUSf
4 m m m m
riiuuam
IUSJ
"TJue i' i ht err
velopment of Grasses in Prarie
Sod."
Another paper bv Joseph Robert
son, M. A. '32, which deals with
the "Effect of Frequent Clipping
on the Development of certain
Grass Seedlings," can be found in
a recent number of "Plant Physi
ology." These investigators point out
that frequent and close mowing of
lawns is very detrimental to the
grass roots as well as to the
growth of the tops. They say that
close grazing of prairie results in
the disappearance of the native
grasses, the roots dying back from
the top.
STOKE ADDRESSES
PHI BETA KAPPA
TUESDAY MEETING
(Continued from Page l).
of the ministers in the city will
back this movement."
Backs Action.
Paul Harris, jr., noted pacifist,
in a night telegram to the group
after he had been informed of their
plans for peace, praised the action
of the roup and said that he
hoped a unit of effective peace
workers could be organized that
would sweep the militaristic senti
ment from the country. Harris
also asked for volunteer workers
in his Washington office and it is
thought possible that one or two
student peace leaders may be able
to assist him following the close of
school in the spring.
Discuss Plans.
Plans will also be discussed at
the meeting for a state-wide set-up
to reach young voters throughout
Nebraska and to bring before them
some of the major peace issues
facing the United States today. It
Is also hoped at this time that
there will be several responses to
letters sent last Saturday to Y. M.
C. A., Y. W. C. A. and other in
terested groups in the various col
leges in the state including Omaha
university, Creighton, Dana, Mid
land, Doane, Hastings, Luther
academy, Concordia, Mccook and
Hebron junior colleges, Kearney,
Peru, Wayne, Chadron, Union, Ne
braska Wesleyan and Nebraska
Central.
Kdltnr's Note: Tills lirlcf dlirefct of the
imireiMUnc of tile National Intf rfriiternity
rnnferrnrr was orMfntrit ti thf Intrrfra
ternltv Count'll at lis rririilar merlin l-isl
nlKlil. by Prof. K. V, Mrhrnmni. Nebraska',
drlficiit to the conference which met in
hlCHgo, Orl. I ! to 14.
It was the first time in the his
tory of college fraternities and so
rorities in the United States in
which delegates to the National In
terfraternity conference, National
Panhellenic congress. Professional
Interfraternity conference. Na
tional Undergraduate Interfrater
nity conference, the College Fra
ternity Secretaries association. Th
College FiRternity, Editor's associ
ation and deans or representatives
of deans of men, met in the sam?
city at the same time. The casual
and assigned reason tor the meet
ing was the social, financial, moral
and inspirational uplift of all or
ganizations concerned. The real
reason was the world's fair which
caused your delegate to draw the
conclusion that most national con
ventions are "rackets" relentlessly
and vigorously initiated persued
and carefully nurtured and ap
plauded by the salaried organizers
and officers of the various and
sundry fraternal organizations con
cerned. Notwithstanding this criti
cism they are probably worth all
they cost in the way of time,
money and effort, for the reason
that such meetings have a ten
dency to prevent the various local
units from becoming provincial in
their activities. i
A questionnaire reveals that 298
of the class of 1937 came to
Princeton for an education, 179
because of the university's nam
and reputation and 70 for contacts
and social advantages.
I . l S .T .
1 . 21:1.,21.? ?TIfl
lilEAINE
COATS
Repaired
anil
Cleaned
NEW velvet collars, linings
mended or replaced, cuffs
repaired, etc.
Moderate Charges
Warsi
V CLEA
221 No. 14
Joe Tucker
He
(IflY
III I
Nil? 3
IF
Hold Joint Banquet.
It was also the first time in the
historv of the organizations in
which the National Panhellenic
congress and the National Inter
fraternity conference held a joint
banquet in which about 450 dele
gates participated. This banquent
was held Friday evening, Oct. 16
in the palatial dining room of the
Palmer House.
Amy Parmalee, editor of the
Trident of the Tri Delta acted as
toastmistress and Judge A. K.
Nippert, past national president of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon acted as
toastmaster. Both were very witty
and kept the banqueters in an up
roar. They acted in a similar ca
pacity the previous evening at the
editor s banquet held at the ijevere
Memorial temple of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon at Evanston. The princi
pal speaker at the editor s banquet
was John T. McCutcheon, Sigma
Chi, world famous cartoonist.
Organized in 1909.
Just a word in regard to the his
torv of the National Interfrater
nity Conference. This association
was first organized in 1909 as the
Interfraternity Conference. The
organization meeting was held at
the University club in New York
City. It was formed at the sug'
eestion of George D. Kimball of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the va
rious groups called together by
Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, D. U. presi
dent of Brown university, repre
senting the Religious Education
association. Please note that the
organization has more or less of a
religious background. In 1931 the
Interfraternity Conference added
"National" to the name and abbre
viated to N. I. C. All previous
meetings of the organization nave
been held in New York City. The
twenty-fifth or silver anniversary
meeting was celebrated in Chicago
at the October conclave. Sixty
nine fraternities have membership
in this organization.
Purpose of Conference.
"The purpose of the National
Interfraternity Conference shall be
the discussion of questions of mu
tual interest and the presenting to
the fraternities represented, of
such recommendations as the con
ference shall deem wise, it being
understood that the functions of
such conference shall be purely
advisory. Dues fifty dollars per
year. To be eligible for member
ship a fraternity must be national
as distinct from local, in character,
and have all of its chapters estab
lished in colleges or universities
which grant non-professional
bachelor's degrees.
Homes for Undergraduates.
Have seventy-five (75) percent
of the chapters maintaining fra
ternity homes for undergraduates,
with twenty-five (25) percent of
the chapters established in homes
owned by the chapter or an affi
liated organization."
Have ninety (90) percent of iU
chapters maintaining an annual
membership of at least fifteen (15)
men.
For junior membership a frater
nity must have sixty percent (60)
of iU chapters maintaining frater
nity homes and have sity percent
1 60) and not fewer than five of it
chapters maintaining an annual
membership of at least fifteen (15)
men.
The interfraternity editors asso
ciation was organized in New York
City in 1923. It ts a subsidiary of
N . I. C.
College Fraternities Secretaries
Association also a subsidiary of N.
I. C. was organized in New York in
1932.
Made Recommendations.
At the regular business meetings
of the N. I. C. held at the Palmer
House the following recommenda
tions were made. Acceptance of
the report entitled "A Survey of
the Current Economic Status of
Fraternities." This was an excel
lent thirty page printed report on
the subject named. In this report
the lollowing facts were empha
sized: "1. Actives.
In the 6S5 chapters submitting
complete membership figures there
were 19,057 actives in 1929-30, in
dicating an average active chapter
of 27.8 men. By last year, 1932-33,
active memberships had dropped to
16,971, an average chapter of 24.8
men, showing a reduction of 10.9
percent during the three years. An
other fact, disclosed by the figures,
which makes the hope of rapid re
covery more dubious is that for the
last two years active membership
has fallen off at an increasing
rate, the decrease in 1931-32 under
the 1930-31 being 4.8 percent while
that in 1932-33 under 1931-32 was
6.7 percent.
Hopeful Prediction.
The most hopeful prediction as
to active membership is that this
year it probably will be reduced
less than it was during the last col
lege year. This conclusion is based
on figures showing that the rate of
decrease of initiates was reduced
from 10.5 percent to 8.2 percent,
and of pledges from 4.9 percent to
3.1 percent in the last two college
years.
2. Initiates.
There were 7,708 men initiated
into these 685 chapters in 1929-30,
while during the last school year
only 5.974 were initiated, a reduc
tion of 22.5 percent or from 11.2
to 8.7 men per chapter. The fall
ing off in the number of initiates
was less last year than in 1931-32,
a hopeful sign.
3. Pledges.
Pledges in the reporting t hap
ters have fallen from 8.481 to
7,815. or 7.9 percent since 1929-30,
a reduction considerably less than
that shown for initiates in the
same period. This is a remarkably
good record when it is revealed
that last year an average of 8.6
men per chapter were forced to de
cline invitations to pledge for fi
nancial reasons. It probably shows
that extraordinary efforts were
put forth to build up pledge dele
gations. However, when the ini
tiation period came around, the
optimism of a greater portion of
pledges in estimting their financial
condition was indicated by the
comparatively large average of 3.4
men who were forced to forego the
initiation ceremony because of fi
nancial obstacles.
4. Membership summary.
The downward trend in active
membership revealed in the fore
going paragraphs points toward
but one conclusion: That fratern
ities in general are facing a more
difficult year than they have yet
experienced. This discussion of
averages has had the disadvantage
of all such discussions: it has not
indicated the sorry plight of many
chapters which have never been
strong and which already have or
will be forced to close their doors.
Like industry, the fraternity
system, riding on a wave of in
creasing membership, has become
overbuilt. The crushing hurden
of overhead which goes on whether
there are three or thirty men liv
ing in the house will take its toll
on many campuses which were
overbuili even in better times.
Open Three Paths.
Ic is the opinion of your commit
tee that stabilization of fraternity
facilities at a lower level is not
only necessary but inevitable.
Three paths are open:
a. Fraternities may disregard
the storm warnings and let weaker
chapters and the investments
therein fall where they will.
b. We may stand aside and al
low college administrators to set
tle chaotic fraternity conditions on
their own campuses by disbanding
groups arbitrarily when they feel
that an excessive number of chap
ters exists.
C. Fraternities themselves may
take the initiative in building in
the future on more solid founda
tions." Approve Report.
The report of the Committee on
Dietetics and Chapter House Com
missary was approved and ac
cepted. Commissary grafts and
incompetence was pointed out in
this report. Balanced menus and
suggestions for planning meals
were also given in this report. Ad
ditional recommendations were as
follows: Elimination of physical
compulsion towards freshmen.
Make the chapter house a digni
fied club and treat all members,
freshmen or otherwise as gentle
men. Abolition of deferred pledg
ing systems. Recommended that
fraternity pledges move into
houses, immediately or not later
than the second quarter or semes
ter. Collecting of accounts by
University officials in event of in
ability of fraternity to collect.
Diversity of opinion on this sub
ject. Many deans willing to at
tempt it and others opposed. Your,
delegate is personally opposed to
making the University a collection
agency for any or all organizations
of an extra auricular nature.
Michigan, Denver University, In
diana, Montana, Penn, State, Pitts
burgh Rhode Island State and
Ohio State are some of the insti
tutions which are co-operat ing j
with the fraternities in aiding them j
in the collection of overdue ac-1
counts. i
Create Cultural Desire.
Creation of a cultural appetite
in the fraternities through estab
lishment of libraries, etiquette
classes, and provisions for good
literature, music and art. Sug
gested that fraternities take the
initiative in bringing art collec
tions and concerts to the cities in
which the Greek clubs are located.
Simplification of financial and
bookkeeping systems and the elec
tion of the best business manager
in the chapter as steward. The
chapter steward should check
carefully all merchandise purchas
ed for the commissary.
Important to have definite con
tracts with all employees, and fi
nance officers should give bond.
Establishment of an educational
adviser as a resident in the various
houses.
Lessen Rules.
Lessening number of rules for
freshmen study hours and a rec
ommendation thnt upperclassmen
practice what they preach to
freshmen in regard to keeping ef
fective study periods.
At the numerous round table
discussions the various delegates
trotted out their great and near
great, both dead and alive, point
ing out particularly that at least
eleven of our presidents were fra
ternity men. The list included:
Jarnes A. Garfield. Chester A.
Arthur, Benjamin Harrison. Gro
ver Cleveland, William McKinley,
Theodore Roosevelt. Calvin Coo
lidge. Warren G. Harding. Wood
row Wilson, William Howard Talt.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
at a meeting last Wednesday night,
were outlined to the members. The
Cobs will wear their uniforms, be
ginning today, every day this week
and will conduct rallies every
morning at a few minutes before
eleven o'clock in front of Social
Science building.
Kosman urged that every avail
able student take part in these ral
lies. "The game Saturday is an im
portant game. It is the last hurdle
on the Husker's way to another
Big Six championship and the team
must have the support of the stu
dent body if we expect to see the
kind of a game we want next Sat
urday," he said.
PEACEACTiONGROUP
SENDS FORM LETTERS
Letter Urges Organization
Of Staffs to Promote
Work Against War.
Twenty-six college groups in the
state, representing sixteen differ
ent institutions, were sent form
letters by the Nebraska Committee
on Peace Action on Saturday
morning urging the organization
of local peace councils.
The letter, which also included a
copy of the issve of the Daily Ne
braskan announcing the presenta
tion of the Washington Youth
Peace Council declaration against
war and a copy of the document
itself, explained the state commit
tee's organization and invited the
group to nominate one from their
number most interested for peace
work. The names of the workers
will be sent to Paul Harris, jr.,
who will keep the persons informed
as to the latest developments in
peace work.
Present To Y.W.
The declaration against war,
unanimously approved by the
Y. M. C. A., is to be presented to
the Y. W. C. A. at vespers on Tues
day by Breta Peterson, chairman
of the Nebraska committee. It will
also be read to the Lincoln high
Girl Reserve and Hi-Y groups dur
ing this week.
peaceIjouncil
SETS DATE FO1
MASS MEETING
( Continued from Page 1 1.
second meeting will be held at the
University club also.
On Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the Uni
versity club,' Dr. R. D. Scctt, of
the English department, will ad
dress the group on "Culture in An
cient Ireland." This will be the
third meeting of the year.
New members will be announced
at a joint meeting of the society
and Sigma Xi in March. The ex
act date of the meeting has not
been announced.
Initiation in April.
New members will be initiated
on Monday, April 30, at the Uni
versity club.
H. J. Kesner is president of the
organization for this year, while
J. P. Guilford will serve as vice
president. Other officers this
year are. Clifford M. Hicks, secre
tary; Matilda Peters, treasurer,
and Gertrude Moore, historian.
Allan R. Congdon is chairman of
the program committee and as
sisted by Clifford M. Hicks, Wi
nona M. Perry, J. R. Wadsworth,
Ruby I. Waters, and H. .1. Kesner.
An unusual set of twins is en
rolled at the University of Cali
fornia. The girls are taking their
doctor's degree at the present time,
had earned their muster's before
they were twenty and had gradu
ated from college at fifteen.
T
OF 0
Sociologists at Michigan
propose iaea According
To Alcoholic Content.
INTRODUCE 3 DIVISIONS
A MM IRRflR Mi,h fx...
three-part plan for the controi 0
liquor according to alcoholic con
tent this week was proposed bv
Professor Robert C. Angell of th.
University of Michigan socioW
department. '
The plan is being considered h
the State Legislative council, Wjti,
a view to making it effective i
Michigan upon the repeal 0f
eighteenth amendment.
"It seems to us that the ix
basis of regulation is the percent,
age of alcohol," said Professor
Angell, who has been workmp
cooperation wun narout u, Smitb
director or ine jviicnigan Mim.
cipal league.
Beverages Divided.
1.'.,,. iVtcif r.amtn .
divided, under the proposed plat
into three groups, the first
which would include all liquor
containing alcohol up to 5 percer
by volume, making it possible to
sell beer one percent stronger that
at present.
In the next group would U'i
Wines, neiivy airs mm stout, v.iti
alcoholic content placed betwes
5 and 23 or 25 percent. The lav'
governing this group would permit
hotels, restaurants and clubs t0
sell the liquor with bona (id,
meals only. Beer, on the otter
hand, could be sold freely bv li
censed vendors.
Cocktails for Meals.
"We also suggest that cocktam
and high-balls under 23 or 25 pet
ccnt be sold with meals," Profes
sor Angell said, "provided the li
quor is out of a bottle and alrnadv
(iiluted below the specified con
tent." Licenses for the sale rf
wine and ale would be given on;
at the discretion of the local gov
cining body.
He suggested that the beverage
in bottles be sold cither in statt
controlled liquor .stores or in dr.;
stores. No restrictions, lioiveve:
would be placed on the amount if
beer sold or the places oi distr
bution. Have Rigid Rules.
The third class, according, to tb
plan, wou'd comprise rll Hquo. i
rtbove 25 percent, incluilin? vhr
key. gin and brandies. Rigid nil
would govern the nle and o
Mimption of these. A tentative
suggestion has been made th:.;
!iquor cards be issued, limitir.;
each holder to 12 qiirrts p.;
month. The pl?n would spec.iv
that every consur.-er buy h'
beverages from the nearest sta'e
owned store. Those in ch:uge
the stores would have the pow.r
to reduce the quota in the case rf
a drunkard or to revoke the cs d
entirely.
"The plan in general aims to el-
coinage the consumption of liquo s
i:f lower alcoholic content in
those in the third group," Profc
sor Angell said.
Levy High Tax.
Higher taxes would be levi.
on beverages in group three tin
in the first and s""ond uru'Ji
Advertising of beverages in (
third group would bp pvohinii1
An intramural puntim I'on'.t
is now in prcgrcss nt Xotth"-':;'--ern
university.
CORN COBS ACT
TO GAIN EARLY
REINSTATEMENT
(Continued from Page li.
Cobs and the student governing i
body expressed the belief last night j
that the revised constitution would j
be accepted today. j
Cob leaders, however, were not I
satisfied with merely a revision of
the document. At the meeting last
night they pointed out that under
the new rules, members will be re
quired to attend all Cob functions,
or be dropped from the roll.
Prepare Rallies.
Plans for rallies this week, made
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifieds Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum ot It Ltne
WAXTKI lllstnlr.py Book hy Mhm
Mii.w. Call MaiKuri't Buol.
Tuxedos
TI'XKIK) time ia Just nround the cor
ner and i are prepared with two
of the b.t looking tuxedoea you
ever saw. These are priced o you
run huy them. Vou better come in
and niake your selection now at
KlllnKers Inc. 12 & P Sts.
Lort and Found.
LOST Sigma
Eljlti.
Alpha Epsilon pin. Call
Your Drug Store
Cold Weather Calif for Hot Choco
late nd Hot Lunrhea at
Our Fountain
V n. lirrr Ire
The OWL PHARMACY
14 No. I4ih 4 P St. Phone B10M
Our Ac w
Pound Stationery
in the tSrtv Sizes
Eatons
Highland
Vellum
90
65 Sheets
25 Envelopes
Is the Correct .Stationery
for Now
Uni Drug
14th & S
B3771
WOULD YOU FIDDLE WHILE
SOCIAL SCIENCE WAS
BURNING?
We've changed the locale of the old story
and brought it up to date, but it's neverthe
less still the same!
Maybe you've met your Waterloo or your
Rome has burned. It probably has, if you've
lost articles and made no attempt to recover
them. And the best thing you can do when
you lose something is to insert a classified
ad in the Daily Nebraskan. They're as pow
ful as Caesar's legions when it comes to lo
cating your loses for you.And what sounds
the best today is the remark: "Our ads are
only 20c".
Put Copper Classified on the trail of your
losses.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
1 1
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