THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. DECEINTHER 6, 1933.
TWO
In
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
2Vsoocilcd gollffl'mtf 'pvtsa
W.. ...i - rt ',wT', r
- n..AMil.il.nti mnttir At tha DOstOfflCO
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, 1879.
and at ipeci.il rale ot postaaoe provided (or In ectlon
1103. ai.t ol October 3. 1917. auiMorlzed January 20. 1922.
THIHTV-THIRD YEAR
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during h academic year.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall Editor-in-chief
Bruce Nlcoll Violet Cross
News Editors
Burton Marvin Jack Fischer Margaret Thiele
Virginia Selleck Society Editor
Sports Editor Irwin Ryan
BUSINFSS STAFF
Bernard Jennings Business Managei
Assistant Business Managers
George Holyoke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erlckson
Unnecessary
Strife.
""pHE advantages and disadvantages of the Student
council's proposal for a series of "varsity par
ties" are the concern ot the correspondent who
signs himself "Status Quo'' in today's Student Pulse
column. His point is that the present system of all
university parties is working well, and he maintains
that Improvement In the party system could not be
achieved by the Student council's proposed arrange
ment. As things stand now, it will be remembered,
the Coliseum parties are in the hands of the Barb
council, as they have been for several years. Under
the system advocated in the Student council, con
trol of the parties would pass to the hands of a
committee composed equally of Greek and non
Greek students, and twelve has been suggested as
the tentative number of members for this com
mittee. "Status Quo" contends, however, that such a com
mittee is unworkable, and he declares that "con
stant warfare would be prevailing" between the
Bark and Greek members.
There are factors, however, which Status Quo
does not taken into consideration when he predicts
that the committee would be torn with dissension.
Chief among them is that the mutual distrust of
Barbs and Greeks is heightened to a ridiculous
point only when there is something at stake as be
tween two factions. With a committee designated
for the purpose of giving representative, informal
parties for the whole campus, it is difficult to see
what the bone of contention within the committee
would be.
TJJe argument for a joint committee assumes, of
course, that the members would be reasonably free
of the kind of adolescence that sets up a piece ot
jewelry as something to quarrel about. It is, Indeed,
the problem ot designing machinery to Insure the
selection of an Intelligent committee that the Stu
dent council faces In its effort to set up a varsity
party series.
Thus far In the discussions no agreement on the
kind of machinery has been reached, but that does
not mean that solution of the problem Is impossible.
Why shouldn't a group of students be able to work
together for short periods of time in order to pro
vide the campus with parties that do away once
and for all with the strife between Greeks and
Barbs ?
Record Game
Figures.
N spite of the disappointment among the Rose
Bowl enthusiasts, the football season left a genial
glow when it was learned that the all-time atten
dance record for home games had been surpassed.
The surge to a new record resulted in a total of 111,
313 on the attendance books for the five games
played In the Cornhusker stadium.
It Is when this season's gate is compared with the
tournouts for the two preceding years, however, that
the record become1: surprising. The 1931 schedule of
five games brought 61,011 spectators, and the 1932
total was 63,817 for four games. Measly figures,
these, when they are set beside this year's record!
The difference is so siartling, indeed, that It
prompts some wonder at the reason for the phenom
enal increase.
Consideration reveals that an outstanding factor
during the season just past, not common to either of
the two preceding years, was the absence of radio
broadcasts. This is the first year during which the
Big Six no-broadcast rule has been in effect, and
that is undoubtedly one of the factors in the atten
dance increase. But other conference schools have
thus far reported tremendously augmented atten
dance figures, so there must be other factors in
volved. Among the other factors are such things as the
popularity of coaches and players and the sheer
talent for playing good football that has been dis
played in almost every game. Added to that, too, is
the undeniable fact that the team won the games. It
may be a bitter pill for the most rabid of sports fans
to recognize that winning games has a great deal to
do with the popularity of a football team in public
eyes, but the fact cannot be entirely ignored.
Neither can another outstanding reason for the
box-office success of the season be ignored, for it
comes under the head of publicity. Ballyhoo has
come to be inseparable from football, and it is prob
ably entirely within reason to credit publicity with
a considerable share in the season's attendance suc
cess. But all analysis is put to scorn by one simple
thing: The weather. Fine "football" weather for
game days was probably most important of all in
contributing to the attendance increase. That, com
bined with other things that have been mentioned,
accounts for the record-breaking attendance of a
"successful" football season.
dr: manter conducts
first research work
on fish parasites and
marine life in area
of south pacific
OCEAN.
1 Continued from Page 1.)
has had charge of the project for
several years, and is indirectly un
der the auspices of the Carnegie
institution.
Dr. Manter is 'associate profes
sor of zoology and advisor of pre
medical students. He received his
degree as doctor of philosophy in
192 1. He became a member of
the University of Nebraska facul
ty in 1926. He has been granted
a leave of absence by the board
of regents in order to accompany
the party.
.Others who will be present on the
expedition will be Dr. Waldo
Schmitt of the Smithsonian In
stitution, Dr. William Randolph
uayior ot the university of Pcna
sylvania, and Dr. C. McLean Vra.
per nf the University of Van'
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Interviews
With Ghosts
by Maurice Johnson
Thla IB ont ot a mries ot imsrinar
dlaloyiiei concerning the ideal university
life. The dialogues win appear at regu
lar bf-ucekly interval!
rruftaw that
the
Ml M
AT All UAO'NC STORES
" iocs Kt tm auMl f ue v r trr.
whideniVvwi
t mill i
i a ft- iiiti
" A ND have you ar. tiling to say
t about universities?" I in
quired of Napoleon's ghost.
He stood for a long time, star
ing moodily before him with lu
minous eyes, his feet apart, "yes,"
he finally spoke, "your modern
university makes Itself absurd by
troubling with the Instruction of
young females!"
"Co-education?" I said.. Why,
everybody believes in that, now
adays." "Nevertheless." said the dead
French Emperor, "it is ridiculous,
and harms the dignity of the uni
versity." "But times have changed," I re
minded him.
He looked at me coldly. "The
status of woman will nevet
change. Nature Intended women
to be our slaves, and, en effect,
they are our property. The uni
versity needs do nothing for them;
their mothers can bring them up
in a more fitting manner than a
professor."
"Surely women have as much
right to learn a men," I said.
"Why?" Napoleon asked. "Pub
lic educati-m is not suitable for
them, as they can never be fitted
to act in public. Marriage Is all
they !cok to."
"Many women of today, tho," 1
went on, "have Important posi
tions, even in the government."
"That is an evil," he said. "Fe
males should be educated In house
work and needlework. They should
learn to be good housekeepers and
homes women. Beyond that they
are out of place."
I did not wish to argue with
him.
"I made several educational un
dertakings when I was alive,"
Napoleon told me. "And the
greatest of these was the organi
zation of the university. It was
centralized in the head of the
state."
"In that," I said, "It must have
been similar to tne other institu
tions you founded."
He nodded. "And I am told that
the university exists today with
rigid state control, most efficient,
and little changed. Under my
reign military schools also came
into being, but they were like stars
about my university."
There was a long pause. I
thought he would say no more.
Then, "There were no women
there!" he added.
"I can believe it," I assured him.
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The largest crowd In the history
of the Nippert stadium, 22,000,
turned out for the Cincinnati-Kentucky
football game.
If a person wished to take
every course offered by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, it would
take him niety-nine tyears to com
plete his education.
Women at Park college are al
lowed to go out two nights a
week, Mondays and Saturdays
until 10 o'clock.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
An Bluilentt oratiinxHlMiiib jl lilrull)
muiis desiring In uublinh niitlws nf
meeting or nthrr Information nt
mrmliers max have htrm printed li
nailing the lall Nebrankan nffloa.
AM Kotmet Revue ticket
salesmen must have money and
tickets turned In by Wednes
day. They may be checked In
at 3 o'clock at the Kosmet Klub
office, either Tuesday or Wed
nesday. HENRY KOSMAN.
Lutheran Bible Class.
Rev. H. Erck will conduct Bible
class with Lutheran students Wed
nesday at 7 o'clock in room 203
Temple Building.
The student council will meet
Wednesday at 5 p. m. in their
regular room in the basement or
U hall.
Dramatic Hobby Group, spon
sored by Big Sister board, will
meet Thursday at 0 o clock at El
len Smith Hall.
All students desinng teaching
positions for school year 1934-5
meet with Prof. R. D. Morits at
Room 200 in Teachers College.
Candidates for grade positions
meet 5 p. m. Wednesday. Candi
dates for high school positions at
5 p. m. Thursday.
Pershlne Rifles will meet Thurs
day Dec. 7 at 7:30 o'clock in the
Coliseum.
Barb Council.
There will be a meeting of the
Barb council Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Social Sciences
building, room 105.
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FINISH PREPARATIONS
FOR NEXT UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS' PRODUCTION
(Continued from Page l.l
lead of Jerry Hallam, who falls in
love with his Aunt Stella, will also
do magnificently, Mr. Sumption
says. E'erkins is a newcomer to
the University Players, but he
comes with tlie highest recommen
dations from Miss Frances Mc
Chesney, who formerly was a mem
ber of the Players, but is now dra
matic coach at Lincoln high school.
Perkins' role is also very difficult,
but '.s one ideally suited to his
talents.
Hunter Has Leading Role.
Armand Hunter portrays the
role of Victor, husband of Stella,
who partially understands his wife,
until the coarse ridicule of his own
family blinds him to the truth. His
work Is also considered very cred
itable. Miss Ma-y Kay Throop, who not
long aio appeared as guest artist
with the Ottumwa, la., players in
the title role in "The First Mrs.
Fraser' is also included in the cast.
Miss Throop has appeared with the
University Players on numerous
occasions.
Other members of the cast, who
combine to make the play a fin
ished production, indeed, include
Clara Christiansen, Roy Squires,
Irving Hill, Adela Tombrlnk and
Harold Sumption.
TWENtYfIFtH ANNIVER
SARY OF OPENING FOR
MAL AFFAIR OF UNIVER
SITY SEASON MARKED
BY MILITARY BALL FRI
DAY NIGHT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
feudal castle built on the stage
suddenly swung open.
Robinson Wins Contest.
Tho plan for this year's presen
tation, the contest ror wnicn was
won by Marvin Robinson, has not
yet been disclosed, but there is
promise ot as original a method as
any of the former.
Art Kassel's band has been so-
cured to play for the ball on the
eighth and after you've (lanced a
few dances and viewed the granl
march, either Alien Geddes, Anno
Bunting, or Rosalia Lnmmo, one of
whom has been chosen by popn'er
election, will bo revealed to you as
the new honorary colonel.
A Gladys Parker
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a
o
Not so long ago practically all
cigarettes were made by hand
Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines
that turn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the
cigarettes are practically not touched by hand.
BY the use of long steel ovens
drying machines of the
most modern type and by age
ing the leaf tobacco for 30
months like wine is aged
Chesterfield tobacco is milder
and tastes better.
Only pure cigarette paper
the best made is used for
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And to make sure that every
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is just right, expert chemists
test all materials that are used
in any way in the manufacture.
Chesterfields are made and
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Du Pont's No. 300 Cellophane
the best made reaches you
just as if you went by the fac
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In a letter to us, an emU
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"Chesterfield Cigarettes
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water you drink. "
"
ester
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cipiarettes are mst
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11
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7
