V
n
KAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
D
N EBRAS
TH
V(HXXrN07l19. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAyTmARCH 31, 1935 PRICE 5 CEJrrS-
KIEKHOFER TO
SPEAK AT
ANNUAL
HONORS MEETING
Wisconsin Professor Talks
On 'The Econon.
Outlook.'
CONCLAVE IS APRIL 16
Students Receive Mention
For Academic Records
During Year.
Dr. William II. Kkkliofer of
the University of Wisconsin
will be principal speaker on the
program of 1he seventh annual
honors convocation at the coli
seum the morning of April 16. Dr.
Klekhofer is a specialist in the
field of economics and finance,
and has been several times voted
the most popular campus lecturer
by Wisconsin students. His sub
ject at the Nebraska convocation
is "The Economic Outlook."
Between 400 and 500 students
will be honored for scholastic
achievement during the past year
at this annual convocation. Using
scholastic records as a basis, stu
dents will receive mention for
outstanding academic attainment;
and various awards and certifi
cates win be granted.
Dr. Kiekhofer is professor of
economics at Wisconsin, and has
for more than 20 years been tcacn-in-
the general survey courses to
stSdents in that field. . He was
head of the department there from
1916 to 1931 and for two summers
was visiting professor of econo
mics at the University of Cali
fornia. He is the author of sev
eral books concerning economics.
FEATURES APRIL
New Issue Humor Magazine
Appears on Campus
Monday.
Featuring the !K5." Kosmet
Kluh spring chow. ''Kiss Co
lumho." the April edition ot
tli.- Awnvan. campus humor
publication, will ro a '
MoihIhv morning, according to
Jack Nicholas, business manager.
Fronted bv a picture of three
dancing caricatures, representing
the Kosmet comedy chorus, the
magazine also features pictures of
leading members of the cast. In a
v.ige of Kosmet Kast. the pictures
of Irving Hill. Duncan Sowles, Art
Bailey, Charles Steadman. and
Vance Leininger, not in costume,
are included.
Dvnlnated by statements from
r W Frantz and Miss Leva B.
Walker, the department "Faculty
Mind.? at Work" contains some of
the allegedly clever Hayings of in
structors picked up by classroom
unoopers. -
Campus Characters, a page of
caricatures by Alan Parker In
clude drawings of L. C. Wimberly.
M.iry Reimers, Molly Carpenter,
and Dean R. A. Lyman. "Are You
.Sure?" a group of questions dc
Bigned to be a university intelli
gence teat, occupies a page of the
pappr. ,
"War is He!l," a drama in one
t written by Howard Dobson
and Jean Gallant, concenis a my
thical "Colonel Flowery." The play
contain fhe' sub-caption. "What
did you expect for 15 cents, a
three day passion play?"
Men and women's fashion pages,
facing each other In the center of
the magazine, describe a few of the
latest trends In the fashion world,
and studded with pictures of Flora
Albln. Ruth DcKIotz, and Herb
palmer.
The usual two pages of gore ap
pear, and two new contributors to
the art department. Weldon Kces
. and Maurice Johnson, have drawn
a page of impressionistic car
toons. . . .
Two short atories arc included in
the lxue, "Blue Moonlight.- by
Meredith George, and "Invitation,
by Francis Marquardt. The
describes the author's experience
of going to bed. hearing a cat call,
and throwing a shoe at it The ncc
ond depicts the conflict in a stu
dents mind as to whether or not
he should accept a bid to a party,
and his ultimate decision to ac
cept. The editorial page contains a
abort discourse on tbe futility of
campus activities.
MAGAZIXE PVRLISI1ES
SELLERS' RESEARCH
IT'isr-msin History Paper
Prints Booklet on
Doolitlle.
Dr. James L. Seller, professor
of history, U the author of a pub
lication on "James R. Doollttle.
This was written In several parts
1at year, but has recently ben
publlKhed as a booklet bv the Wis
consin Magazine of Hirtory in
v.hir'i it first appeared. James R.
Tv.olittle. says Dr. Sellers. Is best
r-nown for having written the call
for the republican convention of
KOSMET
COMEDY
AWGWAN E
DITION
Reporter Convicted During
Blower Trial for Contempt
By George Pipal.
Completing the hardest fought round of the Blower vs.
Nebraskan legal battle since the $100,000 stakes were announced
two weeks ago. senior law court was dismissed at 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon by Judge Charles B. Nutting as the attorney for
the plaintiff rested their case and the defending attorneys
moved for a directed verdict. O
A derentlve blow that trave Ne-1 Jud?e Nutting, suspended because
braskan attorneys a temporary
setback was the conviction of Rob
ert Stief ler, Nebraskan reporter, at
the opening of the court session on
a charge of contempt of court for
a news story written after Blower
counsels first filed suit. Despite
the plea of Stiefler's attorney, Mer
rill Whitman, that conviction
might amount to limiting the free
dom of the press, and that the de
fendant bore no malice in writing
the article, Judge Nutting declared
Stlefler guilty of coloring the news
in an attempt to influence the jury.
Twenty days in the county jail
was the sentence pronounced by
STATE TEACHERS
OF HISTORY MEET
HERE APRIL 4, 5, 6
Dr. Paul Kr.aplund Principal
Speaker at Annual
Conference.
History teachers of Nebraska
high schools and colleges will
meet in Lincoln Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week
for their twenty-third annual
meeting. The university and the
Lincoln city schools have cooper
ated with the Nebraska History
Teachers' association for the pro
gram. Knaplund Main Speaker.
Dr. Paul Knaplund, chairman of
the department of history at the
University of Wisconsin, will be
the principal speaker of the ses
sion. In an address to Lincoln
teachers at Park school building
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock he
will speak on "Gladstone: A Cham
pion of Lost Causes."
Dr. Knaplund, an authority on
Gladstone, discusses the great
statesman again before a univer
sity convocation in the Temple
theater at 11 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Friday evening at a 6:30 din
ner at the University club he
speaks on "Problems of the His
tory Teacher." His Saturday noon
luncheon address at the University
club is "Looking Forward."
Dr. John D. Clark, of the col
lege of business administration, re
turns to Lincoln for the meeting.
His address on "Indoctrination"
(Continued on Page 2.1
J
j Chancellor E. A. Burnett to
Address Gathering
April 4.
Scandinavians of Lincoln will
meet Thursday evening, April 4,
for the annual banquet sponsored
by the university Scandinavian
club. Nearly 200 guests are ex
pected to attend the affair which
begins at 6:30 o'clock at the Grand
hotel.
The university group has invited
all Scandinavians of the city, and
Scandinavian members of the leg
islature, their wives and guests to
be present at the banquet. Chan
celllor E. A. Burnett of the uni
versity will speak on the program.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Grieg male
chorus, singing in both English
and Swedish.
Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, chairman of
the department of Germanic lan
guages at the university, is in
charge of arrangements for the
evening. He will be assisted by
Eric Wahlgren and Dr. A. L. Lugn.
TO DISCUSS RUSHING
Association Will Set Dates
Of Fall Rush Week at
Monday Meeting.
Rushing rules for the coming
summer and fall rush season will
he discussed and decided on at
the regular meeting of the Pan
Hellenic association. Monday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith, according
to Dorothy Cathera, president. The
rfat of the fall rush week, and
the hours of the parties, aa well
as other uetaus :n connection wun
both fall and summer rushing by
the sororities will be voted on at
this meeting, Miss Cathers an
nounced. Other business to be taken up
will be the report from the com
mittee, composed of Erma Bauer
and Loretta Murphy, assisted by
an alumna member, who were o
suggest two student and two
alumnae members for the advisory
board to the Pan Hellenic Council.
Reports on the national organiza
tions of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kap
pa Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma will also be heard.
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB TO
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
of "the defendant's youth and
other, extenuating circumstances,"
and paroled to Jake Hempll, law
college janitor, to whom he must
report every morning at five-thirty
for the duration of the sentence.
The plaintiff, Representative
Homer Ayre Blower again took the
stand Friday to testify about his
indictment for accepting a bribe in
his home district and his connec
tion with the Soakem Utility com
pany, two charges listed in the
original Nebraskan story, which
appeared Feb. 22, In cross exami
nation, Blower testified that it was
(Continued on Page 4).
BELL LEAVES fiV MAY
FOR KODIAK RESEARCH
Anthropologist to Spend
Summer in Alaska With
Dr. Hrdlicka.
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor of anthrology at the uni
versity, will leave during May to
spend the summer in field study in
Alaska. Travelling for the Smith
sonian institute, Dr. Bell will work
in excavation and study on Kodiak
Island with Ales Hrdlicka, out
standing American physical an
thropoligist. Show Cast Put Thru Final
Rehearsals Tonight
And Monday.
"With opening night two days
away, directors of Kosmet
Klulrs spring show, "Kiss Co
lunibo," sent the east through
what Director Joe Ivcrson
called "the best rehearsal since
practices began" late Saturday
night at the Temple theatre. Dress
rehearsals will be held tonight and
Monday night, with full orchestra
and chorus arrangements.
Over twelve hundred reserva
tions for the show had been made
by Saturday noon, according to
Henry Kosman, business manager
of the Klub. Ticket offices In the
Temple will be open from 9 to 5
o'clock Monday, where seats may
be reserved. "There are still many
good seats available," Kosman
stated, "and prospects for one of
the best opening nights for any
Kosmet show are seen."
Leading the cast in appearance
in the play will be Irving Hill, in
the role of "King Ferdinand," who
is cutting out paper dolls as the
curtain rises, it was revealed by
Art Wolf, author of the produc
tion. "Peters," his blonde secre
tary, as portrayed by Art Bailey,
followed by Bill Marsh, cast as
Don Bello, the greatest swordsman
in all Spain.
Pete Baker, Husker cage star,
will play opposite Captain Cook
as "Princess Joanna" of Spain.
Cook is played by Fred Graham,
and the two are featured in two
duets of the show's outstanding
(Continued on Page 2.1
WSTlBWOF
YEAR WELL ATTENDED
200 Couples Dance to Music
Of Ted Harris Friday
In Armory.
Two hundred couples attended
the last all-barb dance of the year
held Friday night at the Armory,
bringing the barb social calendar
for the spring season to a close.
The Barb Interclub council and the
Barb A. W. S. league sponsored the
party, and the music was furnished
bv Ted Harris and his nine-piece
orchestra.
This was one of the largest
crowds that has attended a barb
party this year," stated John
Stover, president of the Barb In
terclub council, "and the Armory
was filled to it capacity."
Professor and Mrs. O. W. Rein
muih and Professor and Mrs. S. M.
Corey chaperoned the affair. Mem
bers of the committee in cnarge
were Evelyn iDiamond, William
Newcomer, and John Stover. They
wr :ded bv four workers from
each of the sponsoring societies:
Rowena Swenson. uretcnen euaa,
Aletha Forrell, Sclma Goldstein,
Milton Wlttman, Joe Ruzlcka. Al
vln Kleeb. and CHlford Swenson.
NEBRASKA TEACHERS
NAMED TO POSITIONS
Nebraska schools have secured
ivpraltv students for
teaching positions, the department
or eaucauoi-Aj service om an
nounced. Grant Stewart, Lincoln,
will finish out the year at Waverly.
Helen Duce. Lincoln, goes to West
on to teach next year; and Rich
bard Krebs of Lincoln will teach
at Bruno.
KOSMET MUSICAL
COIVIEDYTO OPEN
MONDAY EVENING
Best Dressed Girl.
1
1 r
T OT
- Photo by To nend.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Miss Muriel Hook.
Sophomore in the arts and sci
ence college, who was presented
Friday night at the A. W. S. Coed
Follies at the Temple theater as
the best dressed girl on the Ne
braska campus for 1935.
Filley, Hendrick Attend
Economics Convention
Prof. H. C. Filley, chairman of
the department of rural econom
ics, and George E. Hendrix, univer
sity assistant extension economist,
were in Ames, la., recently to at
tend the research conference in
rural economics.
APPLY FOR REGENTS'
250 Winners Determined by
Series of Tests Held
April 1M3.
Nebraska high school seniors
this year shattered previous rec
ords when 1,023 of them entered
competition for the 250 regents'
scholarships to the university for
the next school term. They repre
sent 322 accredited high schools in
the state.
Winners of the scholarships will
be determined by a series of five
tests to be taken April 11 to 13 In
the local high schools. On the
first two days classification tests
must be taken in English and
algebra by all entrants. The last
day three additional tests will be
taken, the nature of them to de
pend upon the past school work
and the field the student intends
to enter at the univeristy.
Scholarships are available to all
undergraduate colleges.
Announcement of scholarship
awards will be made at the grad
uation exercises in the various
high schools. In addition to the
winners, a number of alternates
will be named who may be granted
scholarships If the winners do not
claim the 250 awards. The grants
are made for the first semester
of the school year, and renewed if
the student's work Justifies it.
Last year 707 Nebraska stu
dents competed for the regent
awards. They came from 275
schools with minor or fully ac
credited ratings.
MISSlEDDTSPEAKS
Fifty Delegates Register
For State Conclave
At Kearney.
mi si Marcaret Fedde. chairman
of the department of home econo
mics, addressed members of the
Home Economics association at
tending a dinner at the state con
vention of the group at Kearney
Fnaey
Approximately fifty delegates
were registered at the conference
nrhlrh hntran Fridav and Will con
tinue thru Saturday. The opening
day a program inciuaca a vwn v
tbe state hospital and state indus
trial school.
Maude Willis ms of the Colorado
agricultural college, President
Martin of Kearney state teachers
college, and Harry Burke, superin
tendent of the Kearney industrial
school, were other pcakera at the
banquet.
Mrs. Nellie Benson of the state
board of control will address tne
group Saturday morning and Flor
ence Atwood. supervisor of nutri
tion for the Nebraska emergency
relief, will p-k at the afternoon
m-sslnn.
MiiiiiaiBiliwiiilliiiiiiiiihwMMmifliiilinnarnfiijiiiffniflaanrofiriini
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
AT HOI EC MEETING
S
E
400 Attend Annual Spring
Style Show Presented
By A.W.S. Friday.
LATEST FASHIONS SHOWN
Program Includes Skits by
Sororities No Men
Admitted.
When 1he curtains parted the
night of the Coed Follies, Mii-
riel Hook, Alpha Onucron l i,
appeared from behind them as
Nebraska's best dressed girl.
She was selected from among six
teen candidates representing the
best dressed girls on the campus,
by a committee of judges from the
A. W. S. board, sponsors of the
annual show. Her appearance cli
maxed the Follies and Spring Style
Show presented by the A. W. S.
and attended by some 400 women,
Friday, March 29, at the Temple
theater.
In a program consisting of mis
cellaneous skits and a parade of
the new spring fashions, Delta
Delta Delta, with a miniature cir
cus, "Only a Dime,"' opened the
program. Everything that belongs
to a typical circus side-show was
impersonated by the Trl Delta.
There was the hula-hula dancer,
the mysterious woman, the woman
with two heads, even a bare-back
rider (another reason for ad
mitting no men).
Marjorie Souders Sings.
The history and future of the
famous quintuplets was portrayed
by the Barb A. W. S. league, who
prophesied twenty-five grandchil
dren for the parents of the five
girls. Kappa Kappa Gamma pre
sented two curtain acts, featuring
Marjorie Souders and Eloise Red
field, with Miss Souders singing
popular selections, accompanied by
Miss Redfield. at one time, and
Miss Redfield at the marimba
phone, acocmpanled by Miss Soud
ers at the piano.
with "Hollvwood Mother
Goose Revue," the Alpha Omicron
Pi's presented Jimmie Durante, as
Mother Goose, May West aa
Humpty Dumpty, Zazu Pitts as
Little Miss Muffet, Burns and
Allen as "Jack and Jill," and
Laurel and Hardy as Little Jack
Horner and Little Boy Blue. The
Sigma Delta Tau's presented Har
riett Byron in a "Syncopation" tap
dance, and Sigma Alpha Iota, pro
fessional musical sorority, harmon
ized and dramatized the "Spring
time Parades," which included
"Toyland Parade, ' "Baby Paarde,"
"Sweetheart Parade" and "I Love
a Parade."
The rushin' Pi Beta Phi s pre
( Continued on Page 4).
Millikan Invited
Here for Similar
Occasion in 1918
After a visit postponed for sev
enteen years, Dr. Robert A. Mil
likan will sneak at a nublic con
vocation at the university Tuesday
evening. April 9. It was during the
war that Dr. Millikan had ac
cepted another Invitation to speak
at the university, Dut ne nau to
postpone that address indefinitely.
This great scientist was sched
uled to give the Phi Beta Kappa-
Kitrma XI address oacK in lvio.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of englnecrnig recalls, ur. iu
likan was a commissioned lieuten
ant colonel in the signal corps of
the United States army and chief
of the' science and research divi
sion of the signal corps. He prom
ised to speax at me university un
less he should be suddenly called
to Washindon.
Just two weeks before time ror
him to speak, Dr. Millikan wired
Dean Fercuson. who was chairman
of the committee, that he had been
called to Washington. On several
occasions since that time the dean
has reminded him that he still
owed a visit to Nebraska.
"Dr. Millikan Is a great public
spirited scientist," says Dean Fer
guson, "who Indicates that his
studies in science rave oniy ocop
ened his religious feelings. Not
nn v tin hta rpsearcn meant mucn
to physics, but also to our field of
electrical engineering." Since the
war days wnen ur.. sninKan nna
planned to speak here, he haa been
awarded the Nobel prize for his
outstanding work in physics. After
mnnv vears of studv and research
he became the first man to make
an accurate measurement of the
electrical charge on the electron,
fjitr h became better known to
physicists for his confirmation of
Einstein a pnoio-eiecmc equauon.
Within the last ten years he baa
been studying cosmic rays.
From 1899 to lvzi ur. Miiuxan
held the chair of physics at the
University of Chicago. Since that
Mm ha has been director of the
Norman Bridge laboratory of
physics, and chairman or me ex
ecutive council of the California
Institute of Technology at Pasa
dena.
Cooper to Survey New
Sites for Excavations
Taul Cooper, graduate student
in the university department of
anthropology, will make a survey
of the eastern tier of Nebraska
counties during nxt summer. He
hopes to find and map new sites
In order to make a plan for ex
cavation work in the region.
HOOK
WNS
N BEST DR
ED
WOMAN CONTEST
ATOiEME!ST TOPIC
OF PATTERSOS TALK
Philosophy Instructor to
Speak at Vesper
Tuesday.
Charles Patterson, professor of
philosophy, will speak at the ves
per service Tuesday at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith, on "The Meaning of
the Atonement." His talk will con
sist of a philosophical interpreta
tion of why Christ had to die. The
Tuesday vespers will be the fourth
of the series of weekly Lenten
services.
Meditation music before the serv
ice begins will be played by Velora
Beck, at the piano. Barbara De
Putron will preside at the meeting
and lead the devotlonals, and the
vesper choir, under the direction
of Margaret Phillippl, will sing the
processional.
HONORARY CLUBS
E
AT
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi
Announcements Follow
Boucher's Talk.
New members of Phi Beta
KaDDa and Sigma XI will be an
nounced .Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock at the public convocation
to be held in the Temple theater.
Tho Mat. nf new members will be
read by the secretaries of the
two honor societies ai me ciose oi
tho nmeram. following" an ad
dress by Dean C. F. Boucher of
the university or nicago.
The Chicago acan win spcaa on
"WViaf Should he Emrjhasized in
a College Education," which will
be the main aaciress oi me morn
ing convocation. During his stay
in Lincoln ne win aiso mane air
other nHdrpsa when Tuesday eve
ning he speaks at the joint banquet
nf Phi Rpta KaDDa and Slema XI
nt the University club on "The
. - . i i i .
Elements or me cnicago pmn .
Selections to membership in Phi
Rptn Kanna are made on a basis
of scholastic standing. Primarily
only those seniors in the upper
nna.civth to one-tenth ranee of
students who have completed the
Arts ana science group iequic
ments are eligible for membership,
nithn thev need not necessarily be
enrolled in the Arts and Science
college. , On occasions membership
is riven to mose otuer iuu wi
lio- tiiHpnts.
'f , ,
Rarely is mere a scnumaut
Qvsrmn nf a member of that
ornnn hoinw 88. In the past five
year period an average of forty-
seven mcmDers nave uw auutu
oorh vpnr with the lowest scholas
tic average during this time con
sisting of 87.73, ana me nignesi
record made being 95.45. During
thfa flvp vpar neriod the high for
each year averages 94.48, while
the corresponding low mar i
fifliQ Spipetinp the membership
from the range of one-sixth to
one-tenth enables me nonoraiy
scholastic society to be selective
in a hnirpa nf npw members.
Sigma XI membership, in addi
tion to scholarship, places specim
emnhasis upon mieresi in i"u
pendent research.
Y.M.. Y.W. CROUPS
HOLD ESTES REUSIOS
Movies, Slides Shoun to
Those Attending
Picnic.
Students who have attended the
Y. M.-Y. W. Estes conference will
hold a picnic reunion Sunday af
ternoon. Meeting at the Temple
at 3:30, they will ride to Pioneer
Park, where they will spend the
afternoon. Entertainment in the
form of movies and slides taken at
Estes conferences will be provided,
and horses for riding will be avail
able. Those students who have
never attended the conference, but
are interested in attending next
summer, will be guests at the pic
nic. Miss Bernice Miller, Y. W.
secretary, announced.
NAM
MEMBERS
CONVOCATION
College Students Refuse
To Appear Foolish April 1
By Regina Hunklns.
Nj one Mollis tu know for certain just how th custom urin
inated, so one theory is as good as nnother. One miht guess
that mankind, being "of an impartial nature and having set aside
a day for mothers, and one fur fathers, and a Tveek for better
n.iisi.. nnd another for lietter cheese, set aside a day for all
manxtna, anu caueu it
no v
The idea was that on this day
pvprvhodv should trv to make ev
erybody else look as foolish as pos
sible, nobody being able to tell by
the results who was supposea to
i.vr,lr(nr fonllah nnri who was SUP-
posed to be making them look
fooll.h. So Apru Koora uay dm,
ii lava cnn novt. heen ouite a
success, all humanity intentionally
or non-lntentionany panicipaunK;
And as me uay oi me raiuuun
(jargon) starts this week off with
a bang, students are anxiously
Bunlttnir Ihn unusual. T'hlch Will
make April Fool's Day all the more
successful, as tne unusual win no
doubt forget to happen, leaving
everybody fooled.
Might Put Grspenuts In Bd.
Of course the young fraternity
pledges will pull some fast one
like tripping the actives on their
way down to breakfast, or .scatter
ing grapenuta in tne Dcas, mu me
actives will be expecting it so thy
MINNESOTA BOOK
STORE DESCRIBED
BY MISS SELLECK
Student Council Committee
Offers Third Plan
To Students.
SCHOOL HAS TWO STORES
Campus Organizations Run
Businesses on Profit
Sharing Basis.
As a third examnle of a suc
cessfully worked out plan for
a university second hand dooic
si ore. Vircinia Selleck, chair
man of the special book store
campaign committee ot me oiu
ripnt Council, selected the Univer
sity of Minnesota from among the
some fifty outlined plans sne naa
received from universities thruout
the country, in an attempt to find,
and put into effect, a plan which
would work successiuny at ne-
The report on the experience of
Minnesota university with second
hand book stores, as received by
the committee, shows that the uni
versity now has two such stores.
Neither of them are run Dy ws
stndpnt bodv. but both are run by
campus organizations.
The first is a dook eiore ruu uy
the Women's Self Government Or
ganization. It is run by a student
manager selected by the Dean of
Women and tne stuaeni wuncu.
Th tnnnae'pr is naid 45 cents an
hour, and the assistants get 30
cents an hour. Tne siuaems can
ask three-fourths the original price
r.t thp hnnk. and if the book is
sold, 10 percent is deducted for
a 4
running expenses. n.uy "
curred is turned over to a scholar
ship fund.
The secona oi Minnesota s sec
ond hand book stores is a true
tlve enterorise in the en
gineering school. Here a salaried
manager runs tne auup. oiuuima
become bondholders by paying five
dollars and at the end of the year
are refunded 16 percent of the
amount spent in the store that
year. When they leave school or
graduate they are refunded the
original deposit of five dollars.
This survey carried on by the
committee, composed of Lorraine
Hitchcock, Irving Hill, and Dick
Fischer, headed by Virginia Sel
leck, is intended to give the stu
dent body a chance to see how the
book store project can be carried
out, and to determine which of
these plans would be most suitable
for Nebraska.
Reports will soon be released
giving lists of all universities and
colleges having second hand book
stores with outlined data as to
how they are managed and as to
what procedure Is used.
Information is also being com
piled concerning schools which do
not have bookstores. Whether or
not these schools are trying to get
such a store and reasons are the
main interests of the survey. "We
have discovered," Lorraine Hitch
cock, committee member stated,
"that a number of the universities
who do not have bookstores have
many of the same problems with
which to contend that we have.
Over 50 percent of the schools who
do not have them Indicated that
they would like to.
METHODIST CLUB TO
L IT I ATE FOUR MES
Phi Tau Theta Inducts
Setc Members at Cere
mony April 2.
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist frater
nity, will hold initiation at Wes
leyan Foundation Tuesday evening
April 2 at 7 o'clock. Those who
will be Initiated are Richard
Becker, Lincoln; Max McCamlcy.
Springfield: Lloyd Raher, Lincoln
and Donald Banks, Imperial.
John Liming and Marvin Ed
mlson are in charge of arrange
ments. won't be fooled at all. And maybe
even some of the new initiates will
attempt the newer and more dig
nified "You dropped something.'
(gag.) But these things are too
near the everyday occurrence to
rightly celebrate the day.
Th only things mat wouia rejiy
fool one would be to hear every
body at wer roll call in class: to
see everybody with a prepared les
son; to see no one under the clock
at Sosh or over at the Moon: to
hear no one complain that it U
either too hot or too cold; to ba
greeted in the morning with a Ne
braskan with no mistakes; to read
through the Awgwan without see
ing a Joke one had heard before
and be able to laugh all the way
through. One can't well Imagine
such things happening, and so It
can logically be concluded that o
far as this year ana me uiuvernny
goes. All Fool s Day ia doomed to
failure.
I
V
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