,.JL,, ,r- .1
TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Sta.'lon . Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper la represented for general advertmno by the
Nebraska Praia Aaaociatlon.
ssocintcd (fotlfoiatt tyre
,;-r'N'-"' """" ' " ''
1934 I
Entared aa aecond-ciaas matter at trie poatofficu n
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act ot eonorets March 3. 187P.
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
"103. act of October 8. 1917. authorized January ?0. 1922
EDITORIAL STAFF
tamolne Bible Edltor-in.Chlet
lack Fischer Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nicklaa Arnold Levlne
ancha Kilbourne George Pipal
Marylu Petersen Woman's Editor
Dorthea Fulton Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
llchard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndortf Bob Shelienberg Robert Funk
A Surprising
Accusation,
7V"0 doubt many are surprised, not to say absolute
ly stunned, to learn that the University ot Pitts
b'ffgh Is to be Investigated by a special legislative
committee to see if there is any basis to the charge
of "conservatism" which has been leveled at the
school.
According to a news story in the Daily Cardi
nal, Wisconsin student paper, the committee is to
probe charges against Pittsburgh authorities of fol
lowing a "policy tending to discourage freedom of
peech and thought on the subject of economic ph.l
osophy." It is claimed by some of the Pennsylvania
lawmakers that a course antagonistic to academic
freedom has been followed at the school in the
Smoky City.
For years colleges have been the target of those
who felt It their duty to guard zealously, the nation's
youth from radicalism. Cries of "hotbeds ot sedi
tion," "communists," "socialists," "revolutionists"
have battered against the academic walls. The ac
tion of the Pennsylvania legislature is a distinct de
parture from the usual path.
Unusual or not, the legislature is taking a wise
step if there la any basis of truth to the accusations.
Suppression ot academic freedom, a move which
generally originates outside the educational confines,
indicates that something is seriously wrong.
Colleges and universities are rightfully fountain
heads of knowledge. Within their classrooms should
be brought to light all aspects ot a controversial
question. That which is said by instructors should
not be of a dogmatic nor prejudicial nature. And
for the administration of a school to bring about de
liberately such a situation is nothing less than a
cardinal sin against the principles of education in a
free country.
It is to be hoped that if University of Pittsburgh
authorities have followed a too conservative course,
it will be brought to light and the situation correct
ed. The educational system has fought too long for
academic freedom to have its aims spoiled by mem
bers of the system.
Germany Pulls
A F ast One.
D
IPLOMATIC circles are all astir
Germany's not so surprising
COMMITTEE FOR
WORK IN ANNUAL
AG EVENT CHOSEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
be the Farmers' Fair Mixer too be
riven March 22
Following is the complete list of
Farmers Fair committees.
Farmers Fair Committees.
PROMOTION.
Louis Schick, chairman
Catherine Jones, co-chairman
Barbara Barber, co-chairman
Msrjorle Rowe
Gordon Hnhert
Ruth Anderson
Aletha Fnrrell
Lyndle Stout
rwin Bottnrff
I la Fern Hnllstrom
Ted Prescott
PAGEANT.
Helen Luti, chairman
Burr Ross, co-chairman
Ruth tWolff, assistant to chairman
K PI HO OK DIRECTORS.
Phlle Henderson
Klnier Heyne
Ward Bauder
Don Joy
Mark McAllister
Joe Hufrr
Ruth Carsten
Sylvia Koenke
Viola Johnson
Elsie Goth
Jean Nelson
Dorothy Ktodlart
CROINDS.
Joe Vattson. chairman
Vance Balfour
Stanley Whitsoa
Arthur Abhott
Don Bauman
Vernon Keller
Ton Kilmer
Farl Heady
Lester flehmadeke
tlton Potter
PROPER T I KM.
Vincent Arthaud, chairman
Lvle holofson
William Hellig
Adrian Lynn
Carl Bwanson
fcybel Haynes
Charlotte Helm
pernettla Henthorn
Frances Major
Harriet Martin
Janet YunKhlut
Josephine Zlmmerer
Bernlce Plrkett
COSTI'MK CONSTRl CTIO.N.
Mary Carmihan, chairman.
Kva Danlelon
rasta Doeter
Porothty tiurland
Rosemary Ka.it
Mane Novak
Alice Peterson
Mary Phlppt
Ines Relchenbaeh
Virginia bentx
Margaret Blomenkamp
Elltabeth Detrleb
Manam Fraaer
Pearl Graf
Mrs. M. Ockernian
Stella Haaaart
t.rma Hopt Brokaw
Olaa Klner
Helen O'Neill
Melda Shoemaker
Ejtther Schoenleitien
Make-l .
M-lba Smith Cb.
Caurtfia Brunaoo
Inns Buell
Emmaretta Livingstone
Alice MHiinnla
Irene Miller
Kialne Curry
Jore '.ales
V tit h sudford
Mnrjorle Corkerlll
Irene Rustrka
Arlene stultenber
CONCESSIONS.
Janice Campbell Ch.
Aitxrt Pearl Co-Ch.
Fate Mansl.
John Clym-r Ch.
r-xmona Hilton Co-Ch.
Bint, Kta.
Vent Hirarh Ch.
P Ce.
Lyle Best CH.
K-rt Oebter
Orvuia Merquardt
E-ac fevboa
N(rma Wsitkamp
V (.r-!ofl lysewensttlO
Puimer Weish
A rnoia Iteiri
tf1d Hwrte-ibsutjai
Lvid Oroet
conflict.
1Ji fc-
Germany's
contention.
taristic; Russia
jugated to one
time to question
edge the man
again following
announcement that
Donald Magdanz
Byron Sudle
William Kpoonhour
Donald Van Horn
Siiorpheum.
William Donahue Ch.
Dick Laverty
Floyd Carroll
Ward Henderson
Meivln Beerman
Claire RMrter
Dorothy Frencn
Anita Koenke
ieorKe Willurd
Phillip Naviaux
Charles Jenkins
Dean Johnson
Dale Duey
barl Hedlund
Cafeteria Tea Knoni.
fjertrude Her Ch.
Marian Paul
Ruth Kyan
Doris Souders
Margaret Spader
Thelma Sterkel
Holly Ann IjiU
Marian Kurtz
Margaret Kerl
Gladys Jordan
Gertrude Hrammcr
Marjory Brew
Kose Vlack
Jeanne Bump
Kuth Farley
tlizabeth Costeloe
Evelyn Krotz
Klsie Benner
Dorothy Stoddart
Zepha Livings
Sunday Lunch.
Kav Rollin. Chairman.
Gladys Uordan. Co-chairman.
Dorothy Hasenyaifer.
Eunice Holdgraph.
Kose Krlsl.
Irene Leymanter.
Marjory Kwitt.
Genelve Bennett.
Marjory Francis.
Kleanor Green.
Bonnie Brown.
Donai Hiatt.
Kialne Cook.
PHUllna Walters.
A'iert Novacek
Iva Miller.
Roxlne Ijitta.
lns Allen.
Athlu Howard.
Dorothy HtiHtead.
Marie Vlasek.
F.Hnor Bignel.
Jean Kuse.
Iona Westbrook.
Sally Lyth.
Hellen Bateman.
ARfilt I LTl RAL EXHIfUTS.
Raymond Mccarty. Chairman.
Agronomy.
Raymond Klnrh, Chairman.
Robert CutthuiK.
Lester Khartey.
Reynold Clmfel.
Gerald Clark.
Animal Husbandry.
Neil Hall, Chairman.
HuKh Chay.
Hertiert Nore.
James Bunting.
Milton Moonson.
Animal Pathology.
John Davis. Chairman.
Francis Klktn.
Robert Helvev.
Rirhard Coleman.
Glenn Elliott.
Agricultural Engineering.
Clarence Olson, Chairman.
Bibltina Tlpon.
Howard Peterson.
Robert Kpoonhour.
(i.jn Blerman.
ChrnilMry.
Marlon Jackson, Chairman.
John Burge.
Robert York.
Burnell Gingery.
Clare Glandun.
Ialry.
ArII Wesson. Chairman.
Oakley lrson.
Henry Peterson.
Ralph Hmee.
Norman Gusiafeon
Enlnmoltigy.
I. vie Solko, Chairman.
Nal Hill
William BeavhelL
Hufh Hlller.
Wtafred Jacoosen.
Maat PatnalogT.
Roland Wlepel, Cnalrmaa.
Haroi Sutter.
fcpanser Taylor.
Lestia Jackson.
Wiiiiam K rum pus.
Hortteultar.
Pwicht Pulver. Chairman.
Arnold r.adekln.
Harry Bell.
Luyal Curmaa.
It was scrapping the Versailles treaty and Its treaty
with the United States. During the past year the
events in Europe have repeatedly brought the world
up on the edge ot its chair wondering tensely Just
what was going to happen next. And most of the
time the world has been afraid that it would be
shaken rudely out of Its chair and have a rifle placed
on its shoulder in order to carry on another great
rearmament can mean only that
Europe Is seriously considering the possibility of
war in the near future. The whole trend of events
during the past few months serves to bear out that
Italy under Mussolini is definitely mili
is building up a great fighting force;
France is doing the same thing; England is adding
to its air and water forces; Japan is putting a knife
between her teeth; even the United States is adding
to its armaments. Observers have said that the only
thing which has prevented a conflagration in Europe
so far has been flattened pocketbooks.
In the face of the last wai, all these definitely
warlike moves are puzzling. Surely the great masses
do not want another war. The German people, al
though enthusiastic nationalists, surely have not foi
gotten the privations they had to undergo twenty
years ago. It cannot have slipped the minds of the
French that their country served as a bloody battle
ground. Austria, Poland, and the other small Euro
pean nations must still recall the thunder of cannons.
Americans surely remember the sickening anxiety
with which they awaited the latest news from across
the Atlantic.
War, then, cannot be desired by those who
would have to bear the brunt of it. But in order to
stay out of another conflict, they must make their
wishes known to the war-makers.
lit hid
Loyalty.
IJUEY'Long seems to have cowed completely the
students at "his" university, if the statement
made to the Daily Texan by Grace Williamson, edi
tor of the Louisiana State student paper, can be used
as a basis of judgment. Miss Williamson received
her appointment following the blow-up at the south
em school when Jesse Cutrer, then editor of the
Reveille, took the liberty of criticizing Long.
The Kingfish is characterized by the feminine
editor as a godfather to the school, having been re
sponsible for "about two million dollars worth of
new buildings." Thus, while Long goes on playing
the good Samaritan with one hand, and an entirely
different game with the other, students and faculty
members bow down to the would-be political dic
tator. In speaking ot her resignation and subsequent
appointment as head of the Reveille staff, Miss Wil
liamson said, "I accepted because I felt that I had
already expressed my allegiance to a group of stu
dents whom I believed to be wrong, but I supported
them nevertheless. I took over the Reveille in the
hope of expressing a more important allegiance
loyalty to my alma mater."
Such a stand seems but blind and unreasoning
following after an ideal. Loyalty to one's school is
all right in its place, but when that school is sub
man's political ambitions, then it is
undying devotion to the alma matei.
College editors were proud last fall to acknowl
who was expelled from school because
he dared defy the Kingfish and all that for which
Long stands. But Louisiana State seems to have
fallen upon evil days when its organ of student ex
pression allows itself to fall under the spell of the
charmer.
Harold Harrington.
Paul try.
John Wagner, Chairman
Wayne Hill.
JeKse Mason.
Leonard Buyer
Fllbeert Cornish.
Rural
Economic.
Chairman.
Herman SchulU.
Harold Jarson.
Riisnel Jscobsen. .
Curtis Johnson.
Claud King.
Solid.
Clifford Domingo Chairnmi
Raymond Lambert.
Howard Neuson.
Henry Bridgeman
Erie Daft.
Vocation Education.
Albert Sponhcimer
George Lamhrecht
Clifford Jones
Mvron Kcim
Hilda Arnold
Arlene Bors
Kdna Ornnpy
Mary Doubt
Juanlta Cockrane
Helen Christ.enson
Extension.
Chester Walters, chairman
Arnold Peterson
Joy Brlttell
Glenn Kllngman
Maize Forman
Doris Khlers
Corrie Huran
Elizabeth Horung
Kathryn Kilmer
Grace Fitlzlbbon
Dorothy Green
Mary Grant
Livestock Parade.
Lawrence Condon, chairman
Beef Cattle.
Paul Pierce, chairman.
Kenneth Glllett
Si.m Moedsner
Wlthrop Darlington
Paul Dehavea
Weston Whitwer
I jn ran Kruee
Glen Ivmanter
Charles Pllrher
Bernard Kcinmlller
Horsrs.
Del Loss Johnson, chairman
Edwin fWrom
Francis Fitzgerald
Richard Hansmlre
Flwln Dledrlchson
Wayno Dom ngo
George Webb
Iyiyal Lawson
Chris Sunders
Howard Scott
Dairy altle.
Paul Swanson. chairman.
Lawrence Gustafson
Philip Hoff
Richard Larson
Robert Danlell
Howard Wieners
Glen lYson
Emmanuel Olson
LaVerne Peterson
James Rand
HOME ECONOMICS.
Food and Notritkm.
Margaret Deeds, chairman
Klva Bliem
F.mma Mauch
Opal Bebee
Mary Dodrlll
In Rhyle
Gladyys Schllchtman
Alma Williams
Ksther Link"v
Modesta Gatten
Design
F.lesnnr Mi Fadden, chairman.
Rose Luckhart
Roberta Foster
Truma McCliean
Ange Foster
Jans Redson
Alice Soukup
Clementine Nelson
Qttllts.
Fthel Bauer, rhalrman
Francea Hchmldt
Vaieetla Davis
Marjorle Frances
Hancha Kllliorne
Jane Weldon
GASOLINE
U. ft. Motors Ktgular
13' 16'
HOLM'S 14th at W
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Girls Rifle Team.
All girls who registered for rifle
firing prior to March 1 may con
tinue tiring until March 30.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES.
Group pictures for the 1935
Cornhusker must be taken at the
campus studio immediately, if or
ganizations are to be represented
in the new yearbook. Four groups
remaining to be taken are:
Engineers Week committee.
Engineers executive board.
Gamma Lambda.
Delian Union.
Appointments may be made by
calling Richard Hufnagle at the
campus studio. t
Study Group.
The study group on the Life of
Jesus will meet at 1 clock Tues
day in Ellen Smith Hall under the
direction of Miss Bernlce Miller.
Y. W. Cabinet.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will
meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Pershing Rifles.
Pershing Rifles will hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
5 o clock in Nebraska hall.
Lutheran Students.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible class with Rev. H. Erck
Wednesday at 7 p. m., in room 205
of Temple building.
Classics Club.
Classics club will meet at Carrie
Belle Raymond hall, Tuesday eve
ning. 7:30.
GIRLS' COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The girls' commercial club will
meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in
Ellen Smith hall.
TASSELS.
Tassels will meet at 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening at Ellen Smith
hall for election.
Volley Ball.
All volley ball games heretofore
scheduled to take place at 8:20
o'clock will hereafter take place at
8. All participants in the intra
mural volley ball tournament are
asked to make a note of this
change. A forfeit will be charged
against any team not on time.
Marjorle Hvalt
Equipment.
Margaret Dolly, chairman
Billy Kverton
Stell HaKRart
Ruth Lambert
Eleanor Cli7.be
Maraict Kicr.beib
Gertrude Thomas
Virginia Scott
Dorothy Reed
F.dna RaHtmuHhen
Home t-'uriilshiiiuN.
Genevieve Bennett, chairman
Klsic DeOrow
Zola Monia
Ann Anoerson
Mary Williams
Elizabeth Vhiinc
Mary DeCtimin
Charlotte MeGlll
Ruth Galmyer
Eleanora Fullon
( liilliina.
Ruth Bosxerman. chairniHii
Esther Wiecliart
Eva Livermore
Oretchen Wells
Erma Hroknw
Mary Gcrlatn
Freda Winter
Child llr. .,illii III.
Bcrnice PreMon rhatrnmp
Carol Wilder
Eunice Johnson
I reue Leech
Dorothy l'armei
Winifred Lueton
Textiles
Clarice Bloom Ch.
Esther Wiechctt
VlrKUiia Hatfield
Helen Hallow h
Naoma Ulclimor.il
Phylls Boyes
tona Deijner
Ruth Rice
Loia Whltnev
Mary Cartney
Arl Exhibit.
Gertrude Heixes Ch
fcJIeanor Chase
Betty Park
HHen Nichois
Doris Mills
Marjorie Means
Herman Htalev
Urban Wendorf
Dayton Kllntnaii
Flod MecKeetn
niiii'.ra 4 (intent .
Ruth Henderson Ch.
Milton Mouson
Laverne Peterson
A Kn''8 Nouech
Ruth Latihn
Marlon Morgan
Hannan Srb
Dorothy AUIrlcb
Norma Barlmeier
fiih Brhm
Madeline Bertand
GENERAL COMMIT TEES.
Police.
P.av Tonjei. On.
Robert Gibbons
Harold HuliUi.'ck
Roland NuckoU
Fred Griffin
Jack McGarrauh
Leon Nlckmao
The'Klore Doyle
Harry Kivelt
William Hehricker
ElcctrirlHlis.
ItoKer Hcailley Ch.
Wesley Llpp
Htn Daft
Francis Gulntm
Thomas Miirtlli
Carl Johnson
Willis Hoy
t (Hist niel lull.
Clyde While, chairman
A. (Idle James
Donald Whltsun
Ken:ieh tio.Kl
Hubert Allaway
Clarence Anderson
WalUce C'haloupka
Ernest Foster
Harry Llevers
Lesco Lovejoy
Deloras Manary
Floyd Mecham
Lillard Pratt
James Rand
Howurd p.eynold
Howard Rotdnaon
'ance Sibert
Alva Simpson
Howard Stahn
Fraodk Maldsr
Philip Sution
Ross VanCleave
Vertls Wanner
Georite Weid man
Rusel Wendel
Alblellrs.
Howard While, neniral chairman.
Hasrhall.
Reed Carsten, chairman
RnlelKh Pilster
Thomas Altken
Wilson Andrews
Horsej KImim .
Lyman Fowler, chairman
ALL THIS WEEK
The World Premiere of
"My Lucky Stars"
with
RAY RAMSAY
ART EAILY
University Players
TEMPLE THEATRE
Admission SOc and 75c
ciiaperos cum to
VIEW SHOUT COMEDY
Ms Husbands Go" Title of
Play to lie Presented
Tuesday.
"As Husbands Go," a r.hort ex
citing comedy, will be presented at
thl3 mnnth s -meeting of the cnap
crons' club at 2:30 this afternoon,
at the Gamma Phi Beta house, by
the pupils of Mrs. Ada Malcolm
The Chaperons' club is an organ!
zation of fraternity and sorority
house mothers. Mrs. Lola Hood
Sigma Phi Epsilon house mother,
will be in charge of the meeting.
Rodney Bertramson
Leroy Glrardot
Llmer Philips
Rnvlns and Wrestling.
Hurvey Weidman, chair nan
Harold Puis
Owen Rist
Arthur Smith
Dance.
Gilbert Erlckson, chairman
John Bentfston
Morris Peterson
Roy KquHIl
William Llfrell
TraiiHporlation.
Ray Beerman, chairman.
Paul Ehlers
Glenn Khlers
Raymond Krumpus
.tames W-lll
Kenneth Good
GeorKe Custard
Ivan Borman
Orvllle Birc
Geruld Malmstor
Efficiency
James Warner, chairman
Lawrence Llebers
Programs.
Ervllle HiiKhes, chairman.
Albert Nore
Ticket Sales.
Kay Person, chairman.
Jlmmle Wcstrlch
Walter ljirson
Carl Beadles
Edward Pavelka
Harold Von Riesen
Verne Jcffers
Albert Moseman
OKden Riddle
'heck Stand.
Bnyd Shank
Conr.le Cllnchard
SIriis.
Iroy Hansen, chairman.
Frank Kingston, co-chairman.
Gilbert Benson
Max McCamley
Alired Mathls
Orvillc Rchulti
Frank Myers
Delures Young
Bernlce Wle
Dorys U'hitehorn
p:veln KraMilfen
Delorls Smith
Ida Pultz
Doretta Schlapholf
Edra Davis
Gertrude Weaner
Phyllis Boyes
BROlTiSE SPEAKS AT
FALLS CITY BAMQUET
Basketball Mentor Guest
At Gathering for
Court Squad.
Coach Harold Browne, Nebraska
basketball mentor, was the princi
pal speaker of the evening Monday
night at a basketball banquet
given by the Falls City Rotary club
in honor of the Falls City .high
School court squad and its coach,
John "Jug" Brown. Special guests
of the fourth place class A tourna
ment winners will be Salem high's
Little Ton champion quint and
Sacred Heart's runner-up aggrega
tion. ARE
fas '& ' ; ; . . I ?A i;'
i . .. :i : v X . -- ' :
- tm Jr '2l J '
I SV"-
TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE
HENRY B. WALTHALL MAE MARSH ARLINE JUDGE
and STEPIN FETCHIT
Produced by John Siorte from the novel by John Erskine
Directed by Louts King
t
Now
Showing
RAMSAY, BAILEY
SCORE HIT IN NEW
BALLARD COMEDY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Murphy," fifteen year old tramp
kid, brought out the sympathetic
side of the audirnct. His lorn
trousers, little old coat several
sizes too small for him and shabby
cap, made his audience realize the
horror of having mere children
bumming around the countryside
with no destination nor home to
go to. Genevieve Dalling was cute
as the gabby little high school
eiii. "Kittv Davis.
"Florence." the high-school
daughter of the Sterns', was played
by Marjory Filley. Her portrayal
of a true puppy love state was
worthwhile watching, especailly
with Sid Baker as her high-school
bov sweetheart. "Vic Morton." His
father, "Dan Morton," the country
banker, wis played by Melvin
Fielder. Bill Miller and Era Lown
were caat as the two crooks. "Bill
and "Red." In the Monday eve
ning performance however, Pete
Sumption took Lown s place, tern
porarily. Lown will return to the
cast shortly. Roy Squires was the
sheriff, "Pearl Pcttys.
The play opens in Eggs home
in River City. Because he is so
lazy, his wife is rather down on
him. He meets Bud and the two
of them hang around together.
Finally, in desperation, Carrie tells
Eggs to leave home, and never to
return. Bud in the meantime has
found ten thousand dollars In
stolen loot, buried under a bridge.
He gives Eggs one thousand dol
lars with which to go into me
egg business. As Eggs returns
home with the money, his wife for
gives him. However, he soon finds
out it is stolen money, so he and
Bud take it to the authorities, who
in turn e-ive them a reward. With
the reward money, Eggs and Bud
decide definitely to go into the egg
business, so the play ends happily.
Many comical situations occur,
in which Ramsey and Art make
the most of the situation. All the
acts take place in the interior of
Eggs home, except the last scene
of the third act. The interior of
this old house has dirty brown and
tan wallpaper. At the rear of the
set is a hallway, with two newell
posts, thru which may be seen the
stairway. Furniture and proper
ties are all appropriate and in the
older period, in keeping with the
room. Don Frledly executed tne
settings. Especially effective was
the second set, under a bridge, out
side of town.
Pete Sumption directed the pro
duction, which was under the su
pervision of H. Alice Howell. Don
Buell was in charge of properties,
assisted by Blanche Carr and Jane
Edwards. Roy Squires prompted
the show, and stage helpers were
Bill Miller, Roy Squires and Wil
liam Witt. Between acts William
Quick's orchestra played.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th and Q Street
.STUDENT si Cgi 9Ct
LUNCHES to fV
Also Short Orden
Mrs. C. Rocke
Sen ond fresh 9en,r :oV.
orofessors...oi - .
A
0RPHEUN
LEADERS 10 AHEND
Twentieth Anniversary of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Celebrated at K. U.
Plans for attending the twen
tieth anniversary celebration of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, fraternity
for students in mining and metal
lurgy, will be discussed by the Ne
braska chapter at their meting,
Thursday, March 21. The Found
er's Day program will be held at
the University of Kansas, March
30 and 31, with the Alpha chapter
of that university as host.
Dr. E. F. Schramm, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is now grand
president of the order, and Dr. C.
E. Decker of the University of
Oklahoma is grand historian.
Delegates attending the event
will be taken on a field trip by Dr.
R. C. Moore, professor of geology
at the University of Kansas, and
will visit points of geological in
terest in the vie'- -t;'.
Bothered by ' its who con
tinually requr . h. . ortain record
to be played, David Burne, Univer
sity of Arkansas (Fayetteville),
announcer at station KUOA, Fay
etteville, ended it all by smashing
the record over the mike. Th
piece was "I Need Lovln'."
Gertrude Stein (a rose is etc.)
recently had her first experience
as a debate chairman at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
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