Km -la jfl"r r-f-ir Mm ..jitmhDjtm- U
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 19.lt.
THREE.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
fROSf! TRAGKSTERS
IN
TELEGRAPHIC MEET
Results of Last Tri-Color
Contest Wednesday Will
Determine Team.
Prosh tracksters will reach the
MAk of their preparations for the
Valley Telegraphic meet Wednos
I d7 fit 4 p. m. in Memorial sta
I aiia, running off the final Trl
' Color meet
jurka made In this event will
Munt considerably In picking the
rmad to represent the Scarlet and
Cream In the Telegraphic relays,
held May 7 to 12. Coach Schulte
stated. The Husker mentor went
en to say that he "hoped to see
something In this meet."
Husker frosh will enter as the
defending champs of the valley,
and hope to retain their champion
ship thru the combined efforts of
uch men as Sam Francis, Lloyd
Cardwell, Kenneth Chapman, Les
ter McDonald, Merrill Morris, and
jack McGarraugh. These men have
led the frosh in the Tri-Colora so
far and are expected to repeat
Wednesday, as well as in the Tcle
rraphic meets.
A large squad is expected for the
final three-team event, since it will
be one of the influential factors in
choosing the best four men in each
event to run the Valley meet. One
cf the largest frosh groups all year
worked out Tuesday in the sta
dium. Coach Schulte hopes to see more
In this meet than has developed
from the meets in the past. The
past few have not commanded the
attention of trackmen as they
should but, as this one is the final
such event of the year, better times
and a larger squad is expected.
Jack McGarraugh, all-around
man from San Antonio, Tex., will
he the only member of the frosh
unable to participate due to in
juries. He hurt a leg in the last
Tri-Color meet and has not been
able to compete since. The rest of
the squad is in good condition for
the event
The feature performance of the
afternoon should be the high hur
dle race between Kenneth Chap
man, vVymore, and Lloyd Cardwell,
Seward. These two men have been
rivals for the timber-topping hon
ors all spring. They did not meet
in the last Tri-Color, as Cardwell
did not show up.
. Sara Francis in the weights and
I Lester McDonald in the high
lump will feature the field events
during the Tri-Color. Francis Is
the national champion high school
putter, and has taken up the dis
cus also since he has begun at the
university. McDonald has made
the highest jump of any man on
the team in the high jump, clearing
the cross-bar at 6 feet 1 inch.
List of performers in the Tri
Color: ' lon-yar1 dash: Reds Kelly Zch.
( Turnr. Greens Eisner, Chapman. White
llI!'vard dah: ' P.edt Kelly. Turner.
Greene Chapman. Whites Fischer.
44-vard dash: Rerta Chit tendon, Sawver.
Green's Zuspan, Sparrer. Whites Beatty.
Justice. .
tee-yard run: Reds Scr.wecman, Plum
rr.er. Leach. Greens Morria, Monler.
Vt hitra Realty Ralla.
Mile nin: Reds Poplsnl. MifUnn ;.
Treens ("chenlcei', Schluphoff, Wenholt.
Whiles Rails. Brumer.
Two mile run: Radx Hcwack. Greene
ravl Whites Ralls. Brumer.
Hith hurdles: Reds Cardwell. Cream
Chapman. Whites Meier, Griffin.
Lw hurdles: Reds Cardwell. Greens
Warneke, Chapman. Whites Meier. Grif-
'"V'nie vault: Reds Watklns, McDonald.
Creens Willey. Whites Cosgrove,
6henk.
Hiph Jump: Reds Hershner. Iotischer.
airDonald, Rupp. Greens Robert u. Whites
Martin, Wells. Anderson. Ttoft.
Broad Jump: Reds Cardwell. Greens
Oi)tr, Warneke, Willey. Whites Case
f.eit. Werner.
KM put: Reds Francis, Chaa. Greens
s-sr.irrey. Whites Ne)rt:ci.
Iwx-ua thrr.w: Rede Francts, Chaa.
Cretns Shirrty. Whits Neprud.
'A. CM. TO FISALS OF
HORSESHOE TOUREY
Other Finelist Will Be
Decided in Match
Wednesday.
Alpha Gamma Rho gained the
right to play In the finals of in
t.'ifratcrnity horseshoe tourna
ment by defeating Delta- Sigma
J'hi in both the doubles and singles
rnatrhes Tuesday afternoon. Delta
Tau DWta and Farm House having
pomponed their semifinals match
will play today.
Alpha Gamma Rho took the
Ingles matches 21-16, 21-4: 21-4.
21-2 and in the same fashion
rapped the doubles 21-9, 21-10.
I'Hta Sigma Phi will play the
lower of the Delta Tau Delta, Farm
House match for third or fourth
flare, and the winner of the post
poned match will play Alpha
Camma Rho In the finals Thurs
day afternoon.
CALL
ThcTOQQERy
II. L. COPPLE, Manager
Cleaners Preeeere
Expert Hatters
Prompt Pick-up and Delivery
Phone B3173 232 No. 12th St.
PREPARATION
I .
A tVW High , in Travel Value A
1 1 I , r WAY ,s 4
Mlaa Mamerlt Kihiktr, i THE , M
1611 O Btract. a COlCE
. newb. w f T U !
tio. in. i i ROUND TRIr
- m i !LiTitiii(iii
FEBSLTMIS. . .
HAS INCLUDED AMONG HER PETS-'fcM-. '4J
A CANARY, A LEOPARD A M0NK6V (Q I fwfi
AND IXttW S OF D06 J.
OM THt MOV.S iot UBKItelN I H ,mt AT A
CaKEtMORUtON Af SRMTMtl Fffo HOU.VWOOD
MIHOaH " , AT ROufTTB iiVr'v STUDIO
KU THOUIAMO AM oMIV6P-5ITV IM yfa Hf STUDIO
RANCH miwlME, MrtX
R. G. TUGWELL REPLIES
to mm critics
Agriculture Under-Secretary
Opens Guns on Opponents
Of His Policies.
WASHINGTON. (CNS.) Profes
sor Rexford Guy Tugwell, who has
been promoted to the important
position of under secretary of agri
culture, this week issued an an
swer to critics of his "New Deal"
policies.
"I suppose that there does not
exist in this whole country today a
more convinced believer in the
democratic process than I am," he
said. "But I happen to be interest
ed in its survival and eager to
adapt it to the modern world so it
can survive."
He declared that some critics,
not naming Dr. William Wirt of
Indiana, leading Tugwell opponent,
resorted to "willful inlsrcprecunta
tions" in their attacks on the ad
ministration. "I suppose I should be annoyed
when some one publicly and re
peatedly distorts and expression of
skepticism regarding planning into
an advocacy of wholesale regi
mentation; or when an individual
becomes so cleverly selective as to
make an entire chapter in Secre
tary Wallace's pamphlet, "Amer
ica Must Choose," which opposes
nationalism and Is opposing re
straints, appear to be an argument
in favor of these restraints.
"Time will tell which are the
best Americans those who be
lieve that the racketeering, the fi
nancial Juggling and the exploita
tion of workers and consumers
must be ended once for all; or
those who believe it more import
ant that some insiders should be
a'lowed to manipulate materials,
natural forces and social Institu
tions for their own good."
PLAYS PRESENTED.
BY STUDIO THEATER
Students Take Part in
Second Performance
Of Year.
Students in the dramatic depart
ment took parts in four one act
plays presented at the Studio
Theater in the Temple Tupsday
night. This was the second per
formance of the year.
Although thry wore under fac
ulty supervision, the plays wer
cast, produced, and scenery ar
ranged for entirely by students.
According to Miss Alice Howell,
head of the dramatics department
the Theater has been organized to
five every student in the depart
ment opportunity for stage experi
ence. The program of the Tuesday per
formance: A Halle Calm.
Directed hy Mary K Thrnop.
CAST.
Pterrot ,
Citluinhine
Cothurnus
Mary Dean
, Betty A in. ilit
Julius Palmer
Mary K Thro.,)i
Curdun". . Klualwth llelser
I'uai Morlwne.
Mr Rlihaid Brkar Armund Hunter
Mrs Richard Barker Jamualine Jumes
Jimmy. a burner ... .....re Un
Al William h mi; u.o.i
hiilradlnf I lie N.
I uc ;l. Cypreansen, director
Paril.r rj;;n .. ,
tl. y I
H.i oHre
Mra. Fallon
liclla r prenn.en
, liiord Biumin.r
, (iordem Klleshark
'III H .rn
Jack Smith ..
Shawn a.rly
Tim -"a.v
James nr.n ,,- ; ' , -
Mra Tarpey Winifred MrArthur
Mr.' Tullv lrm
Lloyd Molrew
J Muldoon 4 -r
Magistrals U" uotioril
The Clod.
Given y the 11 o'clock nen's flaaa.
Directed by Pels Sumption.
CAST.
VlrKlnle. Welch D"",n'h T'
Art Bailey Junn Wuln0
J. k Nicholaa
. aeouf film favoritfs
Handling Electric
Current Is Job for
Engineers Display
raectrleal atmaratus desismed to
interest and instruct the public
will be displayed by the electrical
engineers at their annual open
hoiipe Thursday evening. The ex
hibits will be located in the elec
trical engineering building and in
Brace Hall.
Narrowcastiner. the transmission
of sound by a light beam, will be
demonstrated in the physics de
nartment In Brace Hall. Also In
this exhibit will be a cathode ray
oscillograph, a device wnereDy we
observer can visualize cyclic varia
tions of an alternating electric cur
rent. In another demonstration low
frequency vibrations will be filter
ed from a sound, leaving only the
high frequency vibrations audible.
An elpctrie orr?an will be on dis
play in the communications labor
atory in tne K. v. ouuaing. Mere
also will be exhibits of the photo
ile.?trie cell or "electric eve." in
cluding a color sorter and ball se
lector.
In the hizh tension demonstra
tion an arc of 100,000 volts will be
jumped between two brass rods. In
the same room will be a demon
stration of mutual inductance, in
which a man stands inside of a
larp-e coil with a small coil around
his shoulders. A high voltage, high
frequency current is seni uiruugu
thp lnre-e coil and a current of suf
ficient magnitude to light a bulb is
induced in tne smau con uy uie
Inre-er one.
Additional exhibits include an
electric welding demonstration and
a cost meter, by which the cost of
operating various common appli
ances is determined.
Pharmacy Exhibit
To Bare Secrets
Of Halibut's Life
Secrets of the home life of the
halibut, th". largest true fish In ex
istence, will receive the glaring
publicity of the proverbial goldfish
a', a special exhibit on Pharmacy
night, which will be celebrated
next Thuriday in Pharmacy hall.
The exhibit will show specimens of
the fish and processes of the man
ufacture of hallver oil, which is
taking the place of cod liver oil as
a source of vitamins A and D.
The halibut has always been a
favorite food, and was formerly
used exclusively for holy feast
days, deriving its name from this
fact. Their livers are now desired,
for they give an oil many times
r her in vitamint than the famil
iar cod liver oil. Processes of ir
radiation, which Increase the vita
min concentration, will also be 11
lustiated In the exhibit.
viom t:ie fifteen million eggs
Hid by a single halibut, only two
grow to maturity. Instead of grow
in" up in the orthodox manner,
these fish, in growing, distort their
bones and muscles until their do
sal fins, which are on the top and
bottom, are on each side, and the
fish swims flnt. To compensate for
this change, the left eye of the fish
migrates over to what la ordinarily
the light tide, and the two eyes
sre then in tho top of the head.
Many other interesting oddities
about the halibut will be included
l.i the exhibit, according to Prof.
Joseph U. Uni t, who is in charge of
rhannacy night.
SCORE BUTLER FOR HIS
TAnD O.i CHILD LABOR
NFW YOP.K. (CNS). May 1.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university this week
was taken to task by the Columbia
Dally Spectator for his opposition
to the child labor amendment. Dr.
Butlir waa nrntned hy the editor
of aligning himself with sweatshop
employers.
"It is a fantastic paradox that
the president of a leading lnstltu
tlo nsliould be placed In this posi
tion," he said.
Approximately 300 Columbia
students are employed on ninety
eight FERA projects.
DANCING
Every Night Except
Sunday
Leo J. Beck
Orchestra
Antelope Park
IT SESSION
ENDS AS TODAY'S TILT
L
Green and White Teams Mix
In Practice Tilt This
Afternoon at 4.
Coach Browne will call quits on
spring basketball sessions Wed
nesday afternoon, wun a nnai
came between ureen and wnue
teams, staged, in the coliseum at
4 p. m.
Every man out lor spring prac
tice will see action in the game,
which will be a practice scrim
mage, with no definite teams
picked, as the spring games have
been in the past.
Tuesday was spent in team play
drill, so that each man may be
sure to know his position in regard
to the team as a whole when they
take the floor this afternoon. Only
a shrt practice was engaged in, due
in part to the heat, and in part to
the fact that the Husker mentor
did not want to wear his men out
with a lengthy session Tuesday,
with the game Wednesday. Basket
shooting, both from the field, and
from the free throw line, occupied
a considerable portion of the time.
Team offense was also stressed,
with a brief review of plays,
methods of passing, and methods
of guarding.
Only a small squad was on hand
Tuesday, but full strength is ex
pected out for Wednesday's fray.
Few of the veterans have been ap
pearing. Probable starting lineups:
Dreeni Whites
Hale If . . Durfee or Scott
Whltaker rf Munn or Jacobsen
Wldman nr Francis c Tailson or O'Sulllvan
Burke or Wldman IK Wompler or Rupp
Yelkln rg Baker
TIP ROUND GAMES
Acacia and Delta Tau Delta
Nose Out Opponents as
A.T.O's. Forfeit.
Leagues III and IV completed
their third round of interfraternity
soft ball Tuesday afternoon with
light mishap. Two nurd fought
battles and the second forfeit of
the tourney featured the day's
playing.
Acacia, recovering from a slump,
rallied in the fourth and fifth in
nings to defeat Sigma Alpha Ep
sllon 9 to 7. Delta Tau Delta nosed
out Theta XI in an eventful game
8 to 7. In the last game played
in League IV Alpha Tau Omega
forfeited to Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Large scores and one-sided
games predominated in League III
as they have since the beginning
of the tourney, fni n.appa rt
swamped Phi Alpha Delta by the
r.t in o. npltn Siema Phi
swept Delta Sigma Lambda aside
in a Slugging content is i.u
And in what might be termed a
track meet. Chi Thi defeated Phi
Sigma Kappa 20 to 15.
With the completion of the third
round of the tourney, Leagues 1
and II will open the fourth round
this afternoon
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
PLAS COM ESTIO
Croup Completes Details
Of Benefit Bridge
May 17.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vsi'tifcing sorority held a meeting
Tuesday nipht at 7:30 at Ellen
Smith hall. Plans for the national
convention to be held In Lincoln
next fall were discussed.
Upon recommendation of Pro
fessor Blood, chapter advisor, it
was decided to ask a Lincoln wo-
i .riua a talk on the con-
llltmn w e - -- . ..
Burner's viewpoint toward advertis
ing at one or me luncneuno uumi,
the conclave.
A new chapter of the organiza
tion was recently established at
Temple University at Philadel
phia under the direction of Kate
Goldstein, Eastern Expansion Di
rector, It was announced.
plans for the bridge benefit to
be held May 17 were completed,
and supplementary committees ap
pointed. Margaret Easterday, the
chairman of the committee In
charge, gave a report on all the
arrangements to date.
Science Enabled
To Obtain Actual
Picture of Atom
WASHINGTON. (CNS). Scl-
nre has hpon able to obtain cn
actual photograph of the atom, it
was disclosed this week.
Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the
University of Chicago proved this
by flashing a series oi pnoiograpua
on a screen at the meeting of tho
Natinnnl Arademv of Sciences
here. The pictures, showing he
lium, neon ana argon aiuma, uo
tnben nrtth the aid of X-ravS. PrO-
fessor Compton Bald, and at least
partially connrm scienunc ineonea
as to the structure of the atom.
Tr n'n nmiratelv determined
from the photographs, he said, that
tne nucleus oi m mum i mm
Of e, positive charge of electricity,
around which circle one or more
rirWrnns like solar planets.
TED'SHIWN CALLS KENT
STUDENTSJLL-MANNERED
KENT. O. (CNS). May 1. Fol
lowing an appearance here, Ted
Shawn, internationally known ex
ponent of the dance, charged that
members o. a Kent State college
audience were "the most ill-bred
and ill-mannered of any I have
ever encountered."
Someone shot a paper wad onto
the stage during one of his dances.
He declared that professors had
failed in their duty because they
had not taught "better, manners.
Campus Cop Made From Laboratory
Equipment, Razor Sharpening Alarm
Clock Sample of Engineers' Show
A Cain pus Cop mnde from laboratory equipment, and an
alarm clock that sharpeng yonr razor blade for you are just a
sample of the things to be displayed by the chemistry engineers
On Engineer Night next Thursday.
The display is in charge of James Urban, senior engineering
students, and under ms directions
the students in that-college have
prepared a great many demonstra
tions. There will be a water purifica
tion demonstration in ChCmlstry
hall that is built on the same prin
ciple as the new filter plants for
the Lincoln water system at Lin
coln. A display of rubber will show all
the steps in the manufacture of
rubber from the raw state to the
finished product. A display of pe
troleum refining will show distil
lation methods, treatments and the
tests.
The thermite process of welding
will be explained in the lecture
room at 7:45 and 8:45 on Thursday
evening.
Other features are a liquid light
demonstration, an ether fountain
A long time ago Coach Schulte
made the statement that he had
four of the finest mllers ever as
sembled on one team. Saturday
these four milers proved he was
right. They handed the "Indian" a
pleasant surprise by scampering
home first in the four mile relay
event at the Drake relays, leav
ing the cream of the crop of four
mile teams floundering behind
them. Francis Ayres, Howard
White, Jim Storey, and Glenn Funk
turned the trick, running in me
order named. Ayres gave the
Huskers a slight lead on the first
mile, running in the excellent time
of 4:32. White finished his laps
with a slight lead in 4:38, and
Story placed the Scarlet and
Cream colors well in front with a
4:36 mile. Funk had the race well
in hand, and finished strong in
4:31, about fifteen yards ahead of
Drake university. Far afield came
Kansas State and Wisconsin, com
pletely outclassed by the Huskers.
"I had a sneaking suspicion that
our boys would do the trick in the
four mile event," said Coach "Pa"
Schulte, when questioned about
the race after his return, "but I
hadn't counted on it very strongly,
for we were ur aealnst mighty
tough competition." The "Indian"
must have had more man a sneax
ing suspicion that his boys could
win. and must hLve counted on it
stronger than he will admit, for he
changed the course or the program
from the two mile to the four mile
relay events Just before the meet
began. Evidentally he was willing
to back his statement of "four of
the finest mllers on one team"
with actual proof, and they came
thru before the largest crowd ever
to assemble for the carnival at
Des Moines.
One more place was accorded the
Scarlet and Cream relay teams,
third in the half mile relay. Wll
lard Humpal, Harold Jacobsen,
Dick Cockburn and Heye Lamber
Ins made ud this team, but four
220 men of the capability of the
four milers did noc appear, ana ine
Huskers had to be satisfied with
rhirrl irwtpml nf first. Coach Schulte
did not expect a high placement
in this event, as tne otner leama
competing were of the highest abil
ity, more so in these shorter relay
events than in the longer ones.
Heye Lambertus ran anchor on
lUlm (mm aa well AH nil the Oliar-
ter-mile relay team, composed of
the same men. Tne iieet uomcn
burg youth was troubled greatly
by a twisted ankle that did not re
spond to treatment, but made up
yardage when he had the baton.
Harold Jacobsen also made up
yards for the Huskers.
This week end the Huskers Jour
ney to Manhattan to meet the Kan
sas Aggie Wildcats in a triangular
meet. While the Huskers have de
feated each In dual competition, it
Is the guess of this column that
pnonh Rfhuitff will have to depend
on something besides a majority of
seconds and thirds to pun oui i
this meet in first place. Nebraska
hoar Kan bv outscorine them
only by the greater number of sec
onds which tne nusiters were nuie
to their folds. When
three teams are Involved, it is quite
evident that one of them is going
to take a sufficient number of
ih.i. inttor nlncements to make
a difference in the total scoring,
and this column picks the Kaggies
for the Job. If they do, Nebraska
...in mniit nweiv find itself behind
the .Tnyhawks when the total
points are ligurea up.
tnhn T.vmnn. wav out there on
the Pacifio coast, is going to have
to do some tall stepping, ior-anii
I say putting?) to keep up with
thi i,r.iithfni T-niilslana riant. Jack
Torrance. Just after the headlines
had proclaimed Lyman as the sup
man nf all area, tosslmr the
.hnt R4 feet 1 Inch. Torrance
heaves the Iron ball Just one foot
farther at the Lrane neiay. iur
rancc, before Lyman'a 64 foot
thrnur had aet a new world's rec
ord of 53 feet. If these two boys
are going to continue their rivalry,
It is now Lyman's turn to throw
th hnt fia feet after which Tor
rance will do 57, but just how far
is this to continue 7 tacn acnuue
thinks that Torrance, with train
in tr miirht dri around 60 feet. At
the present time he depends upon
his weight (aU 275 pounds of it)
for his shot putting, not caring
much about style. If that 275
Dounds was combined with per
fect style, that ahot put would land
Hevnnri all nreaent expectations.
One thing is certain, Torrance is
big enough and strong enouga uj
apt a record that will stand for
years.
The rest of the Husker squad in
the Drake Relays failed to is re o
a..ii when it rame to winning:
SfJaU. Although. tfcej ftU&UXiedU
njTORTl
Static
ARNOLD lev,Ne
which runs by itself and which is
the nearest thing to perpetual mo
tion yet found. A model cement
kiln which shows how Portland ce
ment is manufactured la running
today and tomorrow in front of
Pharmacy hall.
Among the curiosities will be a
group of "Rube Goldberg" inven
tions. One that will no doubt ap
peal to the lazy college boy Is an
alarm clock that awakens you and
starts to sharpen your razor for
your morning shave.
Jack Spoerry, a senior in engi
neering, has made a display that
shows how rayon cloth threads are
manufactured. This is being shown
downtown in Miller & Paine's win
dow along with the Campus Cop, a
man made from test tubes and
other laboratory apparatus.
for the finals, they didn't come
through with any places. Adolph
Dohrmann, high hurdler, failed to
Qualify at all for his specialty. The
rest of the team didn't have
enough "oof" behind their throws
and Jumps to make the first four.
Orlin Dean especially disappointed
the Husker followers. In practice
he haa done over 13 "feet in the pole
vault At Drake he failed to make
over 12. Places were not even
counted upon in the rest of the
field events, it being assumed and
rightly so that the Huskermen
didn't have the power to come
through.
Coach Browne is just about pre
pared to close his spring basket
ball sessions, and is highly pleased
with the results so far. A full
team of veterans, three of them
spohomore sensations from last
year's quint, and one of them the
Junior ace. Henry Whltaker, Harry
Sorenson, and Harvey wiaman
compose the sophomore element,
and Bud Parsons the junior. With
Dwlght Loder rounding out the
squad, what more could be hoped
for? Coach Browne is optimistic.
He sees the Husker maples team
as a real threat to Big Six circles
Spring practices have been very
successful, with a large number of
men out, most of them new men
and several veterans reporting con
sistently. The Husker mentor, how
ever, bemoauia the inconsistency
with which most of the squad has
been afflicted while the sessions
were conducted. Most of them re
ported one night and took several
days off, reported for the game,
and thought they were doing ev
erybody Involved a favor by ap
pearing In suit. Spring practices
are not conducted for the benefit
of anyone but the players them
selves, and It is important that all
men, especially the new men at
tend, so that they may learn the
Husker methods and styles of play.
Those who did not will find
thmselvea at a distinct disadvan
tage when they try for positions
next fall, while those who saw it
worth while to attend the sessions
will find that they are in on the
ground floor of all the work.
Leland Hale, one of the Incoming
sophomores, has been working with
last year's varsity men in scrim
mage games so far this season, and
has given a good account of him
self. In two of the games he tied
for high score honors, as well as
being a power on the defense. He
Is going to make some of the lads
step to bold their positions next
fall.
Sam Francis, big football full
back and track weight man, is one
of the latest finds for the Husker
quintet. Francis plays center, and
gets right up in the air in Bpite of
his bulk, tipping the scales now at
around 200 pounds. He is a fair
shot and a good defense man. It
seems that he played basketball in
high school, playing center "be
cause he was tallest," as he ex
presses it. While in high school,
he devoted his time unrestrictedly
to all three sports, football, basket
baU and track. Appearing best in
football and track, he decided to
confine himself to these two activi
ties when he came to college, but
when he found out that he had
time for basketball, he added it to
his schedule.
PERSUING RIFLES
SELECT OFFICERS
Retultt of Election to
Be Announced at
Dinner.
Officers of Pershing Rifles for
the next year were elected Tues
day at 5 o'clock when the basic
military science honorary organ
ization met in Nebraska hall. The
officers elected will announced
at the annual Pershing Rifle din
ner dance scheduled for Saturday,
May 5. ....
Winners of the awards of the
group will also be announced at
dinner dance. The Glllaspie cup
Urtii h nreaented to the man who
is considered to have done the
most for Pershing Rines miring
the year. Three plna of the fra
ternity will be gwen to winners of
the company spelldowna.
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Play Commemorates Group's
Fiftieth Anniversary
On Campus.
Dress rehearsals for the pageant
which will celebrate the Y. W.
C. A.'s fiftieth anniversary, Sun-
Aov ranrnlnff Mn v ft In Carrip
Belle Raymond hall, have been
scheduled for tonignt and Satur
day morning. The pageant will be
preceded by a May morning break
fast to which 184 students, mothers
and alumnae have been mviteo.
Elaine Fontein, president of the
v. w will serve aa the toastmia-
tress at the breakfast and will also
welcome all the mothers or y. w.
members and alumnae members.
Mrs. C. Petrus Peterson, '08. a
mother and an alumnae, will give
the response.
Introduction of staff leaders an l
their staffs will be made at the
breakfast. Y. W. alumnae, start
ing with 1884, will be introduced
in ten year periods. Old alumnae
who are expected to attend the uni
versity are: Misses Valeria Von
nell, Frances Drake, Margaret
Fedde, Narcissus Snell and Adeline
Reynoldson, and Mesdames Landy
Clark, Samuel Avery, E. A. Bur
nett, Herbert Brownell, Snyder
Cobby, Merle Thomas Rice, Anne
Treat Beeman, Roy Green, E. L.
Hinman Snell, Charles Fordyce and
Homer McAnaulty.
In the pageant, Mrs. Landy Clark
is furnishing two dresses of the
1884 period, one in beige and' one
in blue, which will be used in. the
first episode. Miss Alice Howell,
instructor in dramatics, will, ap
pear in her war work costume as
representative of service rendered
by Nebraska women overseas.
Mrs. Louis Brown, a Nebraska
graduate, is in charge of the page
ant which is in eight episodes, de
picting the past, present and future
of the Y. W. Adele Tombrink,
Sarah Louise Meyer, Laura -McAllister,
Dorothy Cathers, Jean
Alden and Elaine Fontein have
charge of the different episodes.
Tickets for the breakfast may
be secured at the Y. W. C. A. office
or from any member of the cabi
net Controversy Rages
At Syracuse Over
Greek Hell Week
By College Newi Service.
Controversy rages at Syracuse
University over "Hell Week." The
question is: Shall the boys be al
lowed to raise neii twice a year or
shall they be required to act like
adults?
The Syracuse Dally Orange
quotes editorial comments from
other prominent university publi
cations, indicating the hazing is
definitely on the decline through
out the country, and the Syracuse
editor, pointing to the retention of
"Hell Week" by man fraternities,
remarks:
". . . Fraternities wonder why
they are declining In strength and
power, why some campuses are
ridding themselves of them alto
gether. It is apparent that they
are not following the lead of mod
ern thought. Evidently they win
ding to their traditions until they
die of stuffiness."
In a measure, we agree with the
Daily Orange. On the other hand,
we have often felt that a little
ebullient hell-ralslng now and then
is a good thing. Too much placid
ity not only is dull but is also con
ducive to laziness. We personally
did quite a lot of hell-raising dur
ing the time we resided in a fra
ternity house.
But if fraternities are going to
survive as something more than
glorified boarding houses or in
nocuous social clubs, their empha
sis must be on something more
Intrinsically character - building
than hazing. Too many commend
able fraternity ideals have been
lost in the shuffle during the past
decade and few new ones of uni
versal value have been brought
forward to take their place.
Business Depends, Not on
Amount of Money Possessed,
But on Velocity of Circula
tion, Declares Harry Tregoe.
(Continued from Page 1.)
thinks Mr. Tregoe, who is of the
opinion that we are one-third
through. It ought to be over In
two years, he approximated, pro
viding there is no deluge of silver
or printing of paper money, or
that there is no increase in tne
president's budget
"We are in tne midst or a great
confusion," concluded Mr. Tregoe,
"and the atmosphere is not quite
clear. We are travelling more or
leas in a fog, but if the people will
realise that they must have more
confidence and less fear, and when
they begin to want goods rather
than money, prices will go up- and
business will become normal."
WEDNESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Chlrken Noodle Soup 10
Baked Virginia Ham with
Fliikappl Sauce 3So
Boil Beef with Homemada
Noodles 30c
Cold Plate Lunch 25c
Homemade Sausage with
Cream Gravy..,.., nc
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toaet, Fruit
Salad, Bererapra Oo
No. 3 Hot Barbeque Sand
wich, Soup. Beverasa. .85c
No. S Ham Salad Sandwich. .
-ntato Baiad Wo
No. 4 Tomato muffed with
Chicken Salad, Toaat.
Beverage .25c
No. B Peanut Butter Sand
wich. Milkshake 80S
No. S Kalnbow Cheese on -Rye,
choice of Beer. ..450
No. 7 Chicken Salad Sand
wich. Pineapple, and
Chaaae Salad. BaTtr
af No. 8 Lettuce and Tomato
Sandwich, Pie a la
Mode ....... 5c
No. Hot Barbeque "'sand
wich Jtilkahake e
Boyden Pharmacy
13th St P BU Stuart Bid.
H. A. REED, Mgr.