FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935.
TWO
TITE IMTT.Y NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper la repreeented tor general
- 19J4
Entered as second-class matter at the P",e,a J'
. . . . . ... . . -j - . iMirti March 3. lBr
Lincoln. iNeorasKa, unucr h.i m j;:' i:: u
and at social rat. or ho.tag provided for I " .ecfon
1104. act 0 OClouer o. !. "'"' --
EDITORIAL STAFF
camoln. Bible
Jack Fischer
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklas Arnold Levlne
Sanctis Kilbourne George Plpal
Maryiu Petersen
Dorthea Fulton
BUSINESS STAFF
etichard Schmidt
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndortf Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
An Ambitious
Program.
llTUCH ink and paper has been used during the
past few years in discussion of a youth move
ment. The only difficulty has been that the pro
posed movement has gone no further than paper.
At present one of the most outstanding things
which youth should try to accomplish is the estab
lishment of pVace. It is a vitally important mat
ter, for the youngsters of today are scheduled to
be the victims If war comes again.
Wednesday a call was issued for a real peace
movement among college students. Asking the
abolition of the nation's military departments, it
implied that the program was to be of a destruc
tive nature. Destruction, however, is of no value
unless it is accomplished by a building program. It
cannot be assumed that once the nation is rid of
the army and navy that the way toward peace is
smoothly paved.
Admitting that there are myriads of other
things which must be done, a peace movement that
would have any hope of accomplishing the desired
end would have to be shaped along the following
lines.
1. Abolish the military departments and rid
the nation of militaristic ideals.
2. Take control of munitions out of private
hands.
3. Make the general public '"peace minded."
4. Establish a permanent spirit of inter
national amity.
5. Rid the nations of their dictators.
TREASONS for abolition of military training and
a large army and navy have been discussed so
much that one who has devoted any thought at
all to the subject can realize the value of such a
move. Prcparedenss is surely not the way to keep
out of war, nor is the fatalism taught by military
instructors conducive to a spirit of peace.
At the same time, control of munitions manu
facturers must be taken out of the hands of private
corporations and placed under government control.
Recent investigations have gone a long way to indi
cate that munitions manufacturers have played a
large part in bringing on war.
Public sentiment against war must be aroused.
The great mass of people is prone to become en
grossed with petty everyday affairs, forgetting
great and vital issues that will some day rise up
and slap them in the face. If everyone thinks in
terms of peace, a great step toward the ultimate
goal will have been taken.
NTERN ATION AL amity has been a much dis-
cussed, but little acted-on, subject since the Great
Leader first uttered the precept "Love thy neigh
bor." There have been experiments, but these alli
ances have been set up for the most part on a mili
tary and commercial basis, not on the true prin
ciples of brothemood.
Here especially youth must take the lead Our
elders are too set in their prejudices, and have too
many axes to grind to be able to do anything worth
while toward establishment of international friend
ship. Finally the dictators which now rule the na
tions with iron hards, prohibiting any independent
would do no good to tuiu control of munitions over
thrown. Stalin, Hitler, and Mussolini must go. The
would-be dictators in the United States must not
be allowed to satisfy their desires. Especially should
militaristic dictators be taken out of power, for it
Contemporary
Continent
Radio Failt
For Education.
That there is "no royal road to
learning" has been long an ac
cepted axiom, but there have al
ways been a few who would have
might to nmooih out some of the
rough spots in the non-exitent
thorofare. Radio these roadsmooth
er have looked to as one of their
powerful instrument of the future.
Some lay they hope to aee class
room deserted and textbook
neglected, while Ktudent remain at
home with one ear cocked atten
tively to their radios from which
would be coming the day' allot
ment of knowledge.
But of thene theorist ha come
a rude blow from a group of Har
vard psychologist who have car
ried out experiment on etudent
and adult which conclusively
point out the uperiority of the
printed page as an educational
force.
P-adio. the experiment found,
has a somewhat duH'ng effect on
the listener. H- is d-liiiiely le3
critical. h-.f,B analytical, more
pafiKivel.y reals! ant whfii liKtning
to the radio than when he Is face
toiare with tne speaker."
Student rnuKt now lay ede
their dream at acquiring culture
out of the air. while lecturer, no
longer distracted by the pleasant
notion of rradmg their Jfctwe
without having to 1'iok at the owl
lace of undergraduate, can now
turn their effort toward remedy
ing defects is the fabric of educa
tion. U. S. C. Trcjan.
Kentucky TaJei a
Bit of a Dig.
Hereafter in Kentucky no more
barber will be elevtwj to the ran
and cUgruty of colonel. That 1 the
rieciauon of Gov. Ruby Lafocm on
discovering tht be bad unwit
tingly made a New York baiter,
to such a government.
DEFORE some
advertising bv the
occasionally turned into realities.
this and other
AEdBLY,.'d?tor
Aasociata Editor
weom1an.',
Society Editor
Business Manager
either, for even
was not great fluctuation in money.
effect, on foreign
Be that as it may,
standard inasmuch as foreign exchange is con
cerned.
Realizing all
there should be
standard. Anyway, it will give the administration's
enemies something with which to keep the pee-pul
interested.
In Memory of
Great Man.
TpODAY the nation pauses brieily to pay tribute
to a great man. Approximately 200 years ago
a lad was born who was destined to help lead the
United States to freedom from its mother country
and become the
constitution.
It is probably
pleted his work
he was suddenly
the earth again
go into one of bis
wish himself back
Instead of a
common interest, he would find a vast country torn
by petty bickerings. Instead of a nation following
serious minded
such self-established prophets as Huey Long and
Father Coughlin. He would find it broken up by
sectional quarrels, religious quarrels, political fights,
and other arguments almost as aenseless as those
of the old Schoolmen, who almost tore each others
beard out trying to decide bow many angels could
ride on the bead of a pin.
Washington
service as well as military seirice. It wouldn't hurt
if the United States could dig up a dozen men like
him today.
a Kentuck colonel in gracious but
indiscreet response to the request
of a New York friend.
Well, that i that, and we sup
pose that there i nothing to be
done about it. but we regret thi
blue gra attitude which seem to
smack of a top lofty and undem
ocratic spirit.
The matter a it ha now been
reported will probably be inter
preted by barber everywhere a
a deliberate anub to their profes
sion. Kentucky' governor having
learned that a tonaorial artist i
on hi list of colonel "will ee to
it that no other follower of the
craft receive an appointment."
That i a cut wor ae than any blun
deringly made by an incompetent
barber.
The barber of the nation, bow
ever, should not take the Implica
tion of thi statement too much to
heart. They should remember that
they are practitioners of an ancient
and honorable craft, one that en
joy the tradition of having served
a a forerunner of modern xurgery.
Their profeaskmal tradition are
immeasurably older than those of
the Kentucky colonel.
Our own Idea of the incongruity
of Mr. Lafoon' recent appoint
ment of the New York barber 1
based not on the latter vocation
but on the conspicuous fact that
itbe only reaaon for the appoint
ment win that the barber bad Just
become a father. It Ktrike u that
I while a Hood bet bcr might make a
I very g'od colonel, the theory that
such a common experience as pa-
terT,.'ty fits a man for service as a
colonel is rather grotesquely un
wound In thi appointment Mr.
Lafoon apparently Lumblea over
both feet. But on hi apologetic
announcement of "no more bar
ber" be ha in our opinion stuck
one foot io hi mouth. The Har
vard Cnmson.
This Parrot Rutin est
It In A pain.
While Minnesota atudenta re
passing on their profeaaor merit,
the question of the projer province
of a lecturer lxievilably will arise.
would do no good to turn contrl of munltins over
practical realist raises a hoarse
cry of protest, it is admitted that the program
is Idealistic almost to the point of Impracticability.
But it should also be remembered that ideals have
Recent developments have shown that at least
a portion of the young people are thinking about
problems. Here, then, is a man-
sized job for youth. It cannot hope to realize the
goal within a year or even five or ten years. The
program cannot be carried out by a few, nor can
it be handled by American youth alone. Young men
and women all over the world must join forces.
The road is rough, but the end is well worth while.
Whooping It
Up for Gold.
An indication of what the republican party may
use as an Issue to take before the pee-pul in the
next election was given this week in former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover's speech at Tuscon. The big
gun in the grand old party declared that the United
States should return to the gold standard and "re
store confidence In our currency."
Viewed from all angles, this gold standard ques
tion makes a good characteristic election issue. It
listens nice, it provides a good subject for thousands
of orations, it will make lots of friends for the re
publican party and doenn't mean a thing.
The gold standard was originally introduced
to do two things stabilize the value of money in
ternally and stabilize our money in foreign markets.
The first thing gold has failed to do, and as for
foreign exchange United States is on the gold
standard.
Upholders of the old hard money idea still seem
to believe that the value of the dollar is measured
by how many cans of beans it will buy. United
States could set the gold content of the dollar much
higher than the original mint ratio and the value
would still fluctuate according to the price level
which is controlled primarily by those twin demons,
supply and demand.
The only way by which the gold standard has
a very great effect on the dollar is when gold is
in actual circulation, being used as hand to hand
money. This use of gold, however, has not been
general since the early hi3tory of our country.
It is also stated that a knowledge that one can
trade in his paper dollars for gold at any time will
have a psychological effect, tending to stabilize the
value of money. This does not seem to hold true,
during the period when the United
States was declared off the gold standard, there
The gold standard does, of course have its
exchange. When the dollar was
redefined, its value went down on foreign markets.
the United States is on the gold
these facts it seems peculiar that
such a hue and cry about the gold
a
first president under the present
best for Washington that he com
for the nation a long time ago. If
allowed to come to life and visit
for a brief time, he would probably
fits of almost insane rage, and
in the grave.
unified nation fighting for one
leaders, he would find it following
was truly a great man. in civil
In the mind of tome sociologists
the lecturer no logger ha a prov
ince, a the high development of
printing permit the circulation of
ideas in easily accessible torm.
Thi conclusion i perhaps too
strong, but certainly there is no
excuse for an instructor who acts
a a one-man briefing trust and
transform hi student into cteno
grapber. And then there is the proleasor
who teaches one basic course and
a number of more advanced
course. He assume that he ha
thoroughly mastered the more ele
mentary material and therefore
lose interest and give the ele
mental clas little or no prepara
tion. Freshmen become bored at a
time when it i mokt important
that their interest be rcufced. for
many srtudent decide their major
sequence during their freshmen
year. It i thereiore vitally impor
tant that during thi formative pe
riod Instructor present their cias
material attractively, and with a
keen deaire to interest the student.
Frequently the criticism Is heard
that a professor merely re-hashes
material already assigned in book.
Thus the assumption is apparently
made that atudent disregard the
test altogether: or else the profes
sor by ril action admit that be
has nothing more to offer, stu
dent are entitled to more than
repitition. )tno repitttion 1 at
time necessary. Day to day in
terpretation, particularly in the
ccial ncience. are valuable addi
tion to the regular diet of theory,
and cannot be bd in book form.
The proiesaor can illustrate and
clurify those portion of the text
which the class doe not assimi
late. He can correct misunder
standing and nuggect aditiocal
reading. Mere repetition u not
enoughs Th Minnesota Daily.
NEWMAN CLUB PRE-LENT
PARTY.
The Unirer.ty Newman cl-jb
will sponsor a pre-Lent carnival
dance at the C. Y. O. hsll, 1Mb
and J. on Friday evening. March 1.
Lyle D Moss and hi orchestra
will furnish the music.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Cornhusker Sale.
The Cornhusker Is now on sale
in the basement of U hall. Pur
chases can be made there within
the next two weeks.
PROM PRESENTATION.
Ideas for presentation of Prom
Girl may be submitted to Clayton
schwenk in the Kosmet Klub of
fices in University hall any after
noon but Thursday between 3 and
o o clock. The contest closes Feb.
23.
Teaching Applicant.
The campus studio Is not taking
pictures of candidates for teaching
positions any longer.
Washington Psrty.
A George Washington party will
be heid in the Armory Friday
nignt from 8 to 11 o'clock. All stu
dents are invited. Dancing In
struction will be given before the
party from 7:15 to 8 o'clock.
Men's Commercial Club.
All members of the men's com
mercial club are asked to be at
the campus studio today at noon
for the taking of the Cornhusker
group picture.
Religious Worker.
ine religious workers croup
under the chairmanship of Miss
.Miner win meet in room 205, Tem
ple building, at 11 a. m. today.
Prom Committee.
Junior-Senior Prom committee
will hold a meeting Friday at 5
o ciock in university hall, Room &
BY CHANCE.
Lets than a week and another
University Players production will
be holding forth at the Temple.
Unusually significant is the fact
that Margaret Carpenter, the at
tractive Theta who made such a
convincing "Hannah" in the "Shin-
ng Hour," is cast as the heroine
of this play. Opposite her will be
that versatile Delta U. Dwight
Perkins, who con not only writ
for the "Awawan," and "Prairie
Schooner," but can debate and act.
too! These two will be the prin
cipal in a cast of four for "There's
Always Juliet," the delightfully so
phisticated romance which gripped
Broadway. Portia Boynton, who
was seen in "Her Master's Voice,"
is cast as the family housekeeper.
In a minor role will be Pete Sump
tion as the thwarted English lover.
Sets promise to charm the audi
ence; so, with much offered in the
way of cast, scenery and props,
this show ought to be one of the
best ones of the season.
A German newspaper here in
Lincoln has been organizing a
chorus of voices to sing German
folk songs and classics. This group
which has just been started, and
which numbers about forty voices
at the present time, is under the
direction of Theodore Diers of the
school of music faculty. Mr. Diers
welcomes anyone interested in
"German Saengerchor." The grouo
meets every Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock in the auditorium of Mor
rill hall, and Is composed of mixed
voices. They are rehearsing for
a national contest next June which
will be held in Kansas City. Last
year it was held in Omaha.
March 12 is a big day tor music
lovers here in the university. On
that day the Chicago Grand Opera
company is bringing five of its
most celebrated artists to Lincoln
for an evening of grand opera. One
act will be presented from each f
the four opera selected, and they
will be given in all their glory, with
settings, costume and an orches
tral accompaniment. Coe Glade and
Myron Duncan will co-star with
Ruth Page's ballet in the first act
from "Tannhauser." The second
act of "Tosc," will bring the voice
of Maria Jeritra, former prima
donna of the Metropolitan, to local
audiences. With her will appear
Carlo Mortlli and Duncan. In the
third act of "Faust," Giuseppe
Bentonelli in the title role, will
sing the noted aria tor tenor voices.
Witn him in the quartet will be
Edith Mason a "Marguerite,"
Mary Barova a "Martha" and
Joseph Royer as "Mephistophe
lies." A ntw ballet, "Gold Stand
ard," written by Ruth Page, will
be given by Mies Page and the en
tire Chicago ballet between "ros
ea" and Faust," It wa initially
featured last November in an all
ballet program in connection with
the recent season of the Chicago
Grand Opera company.
One of the aawot-iate professors
of piano and flute from the school
of music. Mi France Moriey,
ha a rtory entitled "Where Tbe
World Is Quiet" In tbe recent edi
tion of "Prairie Schooner." Pro
fessor Theodore Diers announced
that he ts been receiving lot of
response from the radio listener
who are interested In the national
music contest which will take place
here In May. Request have been
received every week for selection
to be played during tb radio bwr
on Taenia y at 2:30 o'clock by
member of tbe faculty from tbe
conservatory. These composition
are those suitable for use in tbe
contest. State-wide competition
will be held first, and winner will
meet in Lincoln for the final.
LIVESTOCK 8H0W
SATURDAY EVFNT
FOE AG COLLEGE
(Continued from Page LI
winn'-r will receive woolen tie
donated by tbe Midwest Wool Mar
keting association Ribbon will
also be given to all prize winner.
Clase included Is tbe Sww
manship contest are beef cattle,
bog, dairy cattle, ror. and
sheep. Student enrolled full time
or in tbe short course are eligible
to enter in one or two claase-
A closed record kept of the
actual time spent la preparing
animal for showinc will be con
sidered by the Jy!g In determln
inz the winner Improvement
made by tbe studant will Uo be
a tac'cr. i
Two Co-operative Houses on Campus
Provide All Comforts of Home for
Girls While They Live Economically
BY DOROTHY BENTZ.
New women students on the campus this semester will be
interested in obtaining information concerning the university's
two co-operative hoyyes, Howard and Wilson halls. Howard
Hall was established in September, 19J2, and proved so success
ful a venture that the following year a second co-operative cot
tage, Wilson hall, was added. p
Residents for the halls are
chosen on the basis of scholarship,
actual need, and character. At thj
present time because of a recent
cancellation there is one vacancy
in Wilson hall and Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, in charge of housing uni
versity women, suggests that any
freshman or sophomore girl who is
interested should make application
for residence at the college of tbe
dean of women.
Halls Cut Girl's Expenses.
In this day of strict economy
and budgeted living, women stu
dents residing In co-operative halls
have an unquestioned advantage.
Indeed, the outstanding feature of
both Howard and Wilaon halls is
the way in which they have cut
the expenses of girls who live
there. But decreased expenses do
not provide the only advantage of
the organized houses, for they
furnish for girls all the advantages
of a home.
Not onlv do the girls living in the
houses have a place to entertain
their friends, .but a social center
is also provided for their own in
terests. Hour dances are scheduled
for week-end nights. Several times
durinr the vear the gins entertain
their friends at a house party. The
living rooms are open to visitors
on week-end evenings and Sundays
ANNUAL ROUNDUP
STATE ENGINEERS
OPENS SATURDAY
(Contlnuel on Page 3, CoL 4)
ect and formerly of Lincoln "Field
Engineering," by Paul Keim, form
er instructor in the engineering
college now employed at North
Platte; "Design and Plans," by
Chas. Coff; "Forebay, renstocK
and Surge Tanks," by Eugene E.
Halmos of New York City; "Gen
eration and Distribution of Electri
cal Energy," by Robert Fulton,
and "Contractor's Equipment and
Methods of Construction," by J. C.
Balcolm.
The Loud River Power and Dis
trict at Columbus occupies the next
part of the program with LeRoy
Francis Harza, president or. uie
Harza Engineering company or
Chicago, giving the "History and
Future JossibiUties or w ater row
er Development" Erik Floor, vice
president of the Harea Engineer
ing company will present "General
Descriptions of the Engineering
Features of the Loup River Public
Power District Project,"
Hogan Evening Speaker.
At the evening banquet, John P.
Hogan. consulting engineer with
Parsons, Klapp, Brinkerhoff and
Douelas of New York City will
give tbe principal address of the
roundup. Mr. Hogan is a graduate
of Harvard and Lawrence Scien
tific School and has wide experi
ence in water supply and water
power development. His talk will
cover some phase of general engi
neering Interest, according to Prof.
J. P. Colbert of the applied me
chanics department, who is secre
tary to the society. Governor K. L.
Cochran, university and former
state engineer, will appear on the
evening program with an address,
the subject of which be has not an
nounced. In referring to engineering stu
dents of the university. Prof. Col
bert stated that "they are being
especially urged to be present at
the roundup since the talk by the
practicing engineer will be of
great value to them. No registra
tion fees are charged them and the
only expense will be in attending
the evening banquet"
In the form of a pecial invita
tion, D. L. Eriksen, general chair
man of tbe roundup and city engi
neer f the Lincoln, stated "we are
very glad to extend a cordial invi
tation to all engineering students
to attend all aesaoin of the round
up, including tbe banquet in tbe
evening. In bearing tbe program
they will have a very good oppor
tunity to familiarize themelve
with the profession which they in
tend to enter."
PROM COMMITTEE
RELEASES NAMES
SEVEN ASPIRANTS
(Continued from Page l.
tionally known group, she stated.
Jack Pace, president of the
junior class, urged junior and
senior to support the traditional
clas event with their interest and
attendance. "Tb tripling of en
trie for tbe Prom girl post over
tboae of last year chow that there
is a greater intereat in the affair
thla year," Pace declared, "and we
want the co-operation of every up
perclassman in making it a three
hundred percent better party."
Plan for premutation of tbe
Prorn girl are now being consid
ered by a special committee, and
definite selection will be made by
the closing date of tbe contest
Feb. 25. Any entrnt wishing to
compete for the ten dollar prize
may bring their Idea to CUyton
Schwenk at the Kosmet Klub of
fice, any afternoon between 3 and
5 o'clock except Thursday.
What If somebody believed tbi:
A student at the University of
Maryland advertised in tbe under
grad newspaper: "I am Ury. un
reliable, thoroughly incompetent
and have no reference. Have a
car and a few hundred dollar and
hanker for a Job a editor or any
Uuug. itlj big pay tr-i little la
do. preferably on a weekly in a
town where there a good pool
room." Jo Demyaaovicb, University of
Alabama' star fullback, never
played football until be went out
for tit .'rettmaa aquad at that in
stitution. YOUR DRUG STORE
jar atone tr wr
all utOwu. romi-Mjm ImmiM.
THE OWL PHARMACY
M Ne. I4t A fsi. tlOM
until 10:80. In addition to these ad'
vantages, gusest are invited for
evening dinners or perhaps for tbe
Sunday noon meal.
Girls Do Own Housework.
Since the girls do all of their
own house work except the cook
ing, they have cut monthly board
and room bills almost in half. By
dividing into groups and taking
turns at the different tasks, the
girls find that work does not Inter
fere with their school work or ex
tra-curricular activities. Many
e-irls in the houses take part in In-
tramurals and activities sponsored
by other campus organizations.
There is at the present time one
member of Mortar Board.
Howard hall is maintained for
lunior and senior girls, while
freshmen and sophomores compose
the residents of Wilson hall. This
year Louise Skrable is president of
Howard hall, with Marjorie Smith
actinsr as treasurer. Harriet Lu
core is president of Wilson hall and
Jean Fleming is secretary.
The two halls were named In
honor of two outstanding women
connected with the university, Mrs.
G. E. Howard, the first woman to
be graduated from the university,
and Mrs. Emma Parks Wilson, at
one time dean of women at the
university.
H.
'PURITY IN POLITICS'
Political Corruptionist May
Continue Career as
Logroller.
An announcement emanating
from the Old Whig Club informs
us that H. Ayre Blower, Congress
man from the 47th district of the
State of Jefferson will lecture be
fore that body on the topic "Pur
ity in Politics." In view of Blow
er's long career as a political cor
mptionists this is amusing. Will
he tell the audience of the time he
was indicted for receiving a bribe
in his home district? The fact
that the prosecution was somehow
hushed up makes it no less inter
esting. Will the fact that he was
for three years in the pay of the
Soakem Utility Company be men
tioned?
Seriously, the people of Lincoln
should revolt against such an in
sult For a man who has long been
notorious as a logroller. and expo
nent of pork barrel legislation to
presume to discuss political purity
is nothing less than an outrage. He
knows no more about it than an
African savage does about the
North Pole.
DIRECTORY TO WRITE
Outstanding Upperclassmen
Selected for College
'Who's Who.'
- Those student interviewed. no -
ever, express as a unit, their be
SCHOOLS ENDORSE GUIDEef that we are much quirterthaji
i the student body of the future u ill
BEPJCELKV. Calf.. Feb. 19.
(CXSi. recognition for outstand
ing student n
Am.ef
, tie. ' n1 in
and univers
new publcation endorsed by presi- i
dents of over 200 student bodies,
"Who" Who Amonp Student)' in
American Universities and Col
lepe." is wa rev-aied thi we-k.
The guide, puMih-d by H. Pet
tu Randall and Alden W. Smith,
A. S. U. C. president, is schedule!
to appear in April.
The asoerted plan of the trk I
to publbib annual biographic of
tbe outstanding students of Amer
ica so that deserving students will
be brought before tbe buitinens
world.
One per cent of tbe fctuUent
will be repented, tbe editor.
v. Htudent. will be selected ac-
ay. student will be select el ac
cording to character, scholarship,
poltica) leadershp. athletic and
other extracurricular activities and
possible future usefulness to bui
ns and ociety.
Only junior, senior and stu
dent taking advanced work will
be included, it 1 stated
"Curb crime In college" might
be used a a sloran for the plan
of Prof. J. Howard Mathews, Uni
versity of Wisconsin ballistic ex
pert, who thi week recommended
that college and universities offer
a course in crime detection.
A GASOLINE
U. . Motor Regular
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IZ7
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BOYDEN PHARMACY
Open at 7:30 A. M.
TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE
STARTS GAMES FRIDAY
Girls' Intramural Director
Announces First Round
Of Tournament.
FIFTEEN ENTER MATCHES
First rounds of the Intramural
ping pong tournament will start
Friday afternoon and all games
in the first round of each of the
four leagues must be played off
by March 1 at 5 o'clock, Miss Ma
tilda Shelby, W. A. A. sponsor, an
nounced. The tourney has been divided
into two parts, a doubles tourna
ment and a singles, and each of
these has. been divided Into an A
and B league. The games which
will be played off before March 1,
in the A league of the singles con
test, include: Alpha XI Delta, bye;
Huskerettes vs. Delta Gamma;
Kappa Delta vs. Kappa Phi; Pi
Beta Phi vs. K. B. B.; Delta Del
ta Delta vs. Alpha Omicron Pi;
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Phi Mu;
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Kappa
Alpha Theta; Alpha Delta vs. Chi
Omega.
B League Schedule.
In the B league of the singles
tourney will be Chi Omega vs. Tri
Delts; Pi Phi vs. Kappa Delta;
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Phi;
Delta Gamma vs. K. B. B.; Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha XI Delta;
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Om
icron Pi; Phi Mu vs. Alpha Delta
Theta; Huskerettes, bye.
In the A league of the doubles
tourney, the following games will
be played: Kappa Delta vs. Tri
Delts; Alpa Delta Theta vs. Kappa
Phi; K. B. B. vs. Pi Phi; Kappa
Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi Ome
ga; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Al
pha Omicron Pi; Phi Mu vs. Delta
Gamma; Chi Omega vs. Alpha Xi
Delta: Phi Omeea Pi, bye. Games
to be played in the B league will
include: Kappa Thi, bye; Delta
Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi
Phi vs. Alpha Delta ineta; iappa
Delta vs, Kappa Gamma Gamma;
Delta Delta Delta vs. Alpha Chi
Omega; Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
Phi Omeea Pi: K. B. B. vs. Alpha
Xi Delta, and Chi Omega, bye.
Since Exams Thing of Past,
Thought of Campus Intelli
gentsia Turns to Politeness,
Humor, Jazz, and the Like
(Continued from Page Li
recently: Can flashlights be made
to magnify as well as illumine?
If you were looking at a sunaet
and you were promised $50 if you
would not look at that sunset-
would you continue looking at the
sunset? Would Mae West pictures
appeal to the average rural com
munity? The prize for topns
goes to a recent controversy last
ing six hours Would you look
like Tarzan if you were part
monkev ?
Old timers report that subjects
of former years have centered
around the meritu of a chocolate
e'clair the practical advantage of
spat in winter the utter fu
tility of trying to get by with ear
muffs. . .the economic sin of uing
pay telephones etc.
Jazz Has Its Place.
Are we still a jazz generation?
The recent interest evinced in the
tango and in a movietone of Cab
Calioway and his band lead a num
ber of "the "neadlightV of t h e
campus to believe that we are not
definitely subdued. A group fi
I -ab-debs" recently expressed a UK-
Still another student who is said
to be a Phi Beta Kappa. cringine,iy
confines to a passion for chili.
be when he linds out that; mere
is definitely no Santa Claus. no
...iit Yu alinu'Ml tn work, blav-
t be blamed on animal
Lnrertor. and it cne is unfortu
nate enough to commit a crime in
his ijobiteio'isness. he can always
find a new kind of insanity.
I th-re any humor on the cam
pus? One eameirt. student of psy
chology cautioned hi fellow not
to be afrain of laughter. It U a
very elfectiv release for the emo
tion and caue one nervous ten
sion to become relaxed.
" But." asked the student who
had ben reading ail the available
roa"rial. "What U there to laub
at?"
..n M.t Mill rat-citv hfkfpf
V , Tark.ty Vack
at Pm"
nicture. Tbe Dally Tr neei.
University of North Carolina.
There are more than twice a
many student of economic and
sociology at Wellesley college
(Mans. 1, at tbe present time than
in 1929.
"Clean To Us
Mean Clean"
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cleaning at tbe Modern
coKt no more than ordinary
service. Tbe bet inrione too
good for your garment
Modern Cleaners
loukup & Westover
Call M2377 for service
