THURSDAY, MAY 16, 193S.
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Daily Nebraskan
ftUilon A Lincoln. Nebraaka.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
This Mttr I rapreaerrtad tor ganeral dvrtlino by tha
Nabraatia Prai AMoeiatlen.
Associated (Tollfpiatf fym
in i rr J((i fc ''i ii "
CntereS eeoond-oiaea maNer at the poeteffleo . H
Lincoln. Nabraatca, undar act ot oonarei. March J87t.
and at apaclal rata of poitaga provided for In action
HM. act of October a, 1817, authoriiad January SO. Itn.
EDITORIAL STAFF
unmolna Bible , Editor-in-Chief
lack Ftechar Aaaoclata Editor
MANAGINQ EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Semen
NEWS EDITORS
"red Nlcklaa Arnold Lavlm
ftancha Kllbourn Qeorga PI pal
Marylu Pataraan Woman'a Editor
Dorthaa Fulton Society Editor
Ceralne Campbell Featura Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jehard Schmidt Bualneaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorf Bob Shellenbarq Robert FunK
The Daily Nebraskan i$ the student publica
tion of thm llnlwrsitr of Nebraska, and as such
attempts to express the best opinion of the itudent
body. While ita tiec$ may sometimes coincide
with those of the administration, they are not to
be taken at having either its approval or disap
proval. The Usual Words to
The Newly Elected.
"THE votes have been counted, thahouting is over,
the eggs have been thrown and campus politics
are again laid to rest until next fall. As a result of
all the turmoil a group of new student represent
atives will take their places on the council.
The heavy vote recorded may be taken as an in
dication that interest in activities is awakening.
More than likely, however, it is the aftermath of the
shameful riot Monday night At any rate, those who
survived the test of the polls are to be congratulated,
even If some of their votes did come as a result of
black eyes and torn up lawns.
The new office holders, however, must realise
that to use their positions purely as a political step
ping stone or as a means of keeping their names be
fore the campus Is a prostitution of their trust.
While realising that it is almost futile to say it, the
Daily Nebraskan maintains that the Student Coun
cil la a service organization. As such, active par
ticipation In projects of the council is the first duty
placed upon the new members. Personal satisfaction
and advancement should not enter into considera
tion. It is the usual thing, however, for a majority
of the newly elected members to lose all interest in
student government once they have been officially
seated. There is no ballyhoo or outside pressure to
stir up activity. The Daily Nebraskan, a few inter
ested council members, and a few outsiders snipe at
the lethargic and apathetic.
a
Btjt let not an be blackness and despair. While
there Is life there is hope and other such plati-.
tudlnous banalities'. At any rate, from year to year,
a few continue to conjure up pictures of the day
when an Interested and 100 percent active member
ship will step into the council room.
In a few days the old council will wind up its
affairs, the new members will elect their officers,
and get set to open operations if any. It is encour
aging that members who have proven their ability
and worth during the past year have been chosen
as holdover members. And so for the consideration
of the new council may a few of the outstanding
problems be humbly and hopefully submitted. In
disposing of some of them the council will render a
valuable and surprising service to the campus.
Obviously the council must consider its own
shortcomings. It is possible that many of its de
ficiencies can be remedied by nothing more difficult
than realization on the part of each member of what
he Is about The more likely proposition, however.
Is that the council should undergo revision and re
organization. As it now stands It represents nothing
or nobody, It has no Incentive for action, and has no
provisions for punishment of flagrant neglect of
duty.
There are on the hands of the council at the
present time two very important matters the sec
ond hand book store and the Union building. The
outgoing council, or at least the members who have
served actively on these projects, are to be con
gratulated for getting them under way. Obviously,
however, the old council cannot hope to clean these
matters entirely off the slate. They have, of course,
been turned over to all-campus committees, but the
new council must continue to keep them under Its
wing In order to insure continued work.
CTILL another project that has been started this
year, but as yet Is none too well assured of suc
cess is senior class organication. Interest in it has
flared spasmodically during the semester. While
provisions for organization next year are to be made
by the old council, senior class organization will still
require the attention of the council next year.
Digging among old bones one comes upon the
prom committee appointments, In the past these
appointments have provided fine occasions for choice
bits of political skullduggery. The prom committee
mieht well undergo revision by the council.
Another issue dug out of the boneplle, but which
has never been satisfactorily settled, is the chaperon
situation. Neither the ones to be chaperoned nor
the ones who do the chaperoning are satisfied by
the present system.
The Student Forum, started three years ago
by the council but which died out for some reason
or other, could well stand a revival. There is a defl
nlte need for an agency thru which affairs of the
outside world can be placed before the student body.
This is taken care of at the present time by various
discussion groups and forums, but they are inade
quate. A forum sponsored by the Student Council
seams the best method of correcting this need.
Along with senior class organization should be
considered the possibility of organizing the junior
class. Thru this will be obtained the necessary con
tinuity of class and school spirit
The varsity parties issue, so much alive last
year, has been as dead as the proverbial door nail
this year. Perhaps there has not been enough gen
eral student Interest to justify work on the problem,
but there can be no doubt that a better all-university
party system could and should be worked out
In line with parties the council should devote
Itself to an attempt to have the faculty committee
raise the maximum rate to be paid for orchestras.
Some sort of an arrangement was worked out tljlsj
year, but it Is by no means satisfactory. Reasons
for the necessity of raising the maximum are ob
vious. Eligibility rulings are also a sore spot that
should be removed thru efforts of the council in con
junction with the administration. An attempt made
by the present council to liberalize the rulings met
with a flat turn down from the administration. Yet
there can be no denial that the various rules are far
from satisfactory
THESE problems, ranked not at all in order of
their importance, and many others should hold
the serious attention of the new council. Some have
been taken up by the outgoing group, but the usual
indifference of the majority of members has hin
dered much progress.
This lethargy, however, need not be treated as
a tradition. There are absolutely no rules against
action on the part of the Student council. And so
there will continue to be hope that some day a group
will step into power with interest and initiative to
take care of the aforementioned problems.
Hope for Adequate
A ppropriations.
TTOPES of keeping out of the pooihouse were
raised for the university Wednesday as the
State Senate finance committee submitted its report
on the appropriations bill, showing the university
appropriations boosted back to Governor Cochran's
figure.
How this will fare on the floor of the Senate is
a matter for conjecture. It 1 likely, however, that
the bill will go thru substantially unchanged from
the way it came out of committee. If that be true
then the appropriations measure is due to go to a
Joint conference committee for still another revision.
It is on the Senate and on the conference com
mittee that hopes for adequate funds with which to
maintain the university are riding. The slash suf
fered two years ago undoubtedly crippled the insti
tution. For the coming biennium the university is
facing Increased enrollment and rising prices.
Greater funds are imperative.
Governor Cochran, taking into consideration the
dire need of the university and the equal need for
economy in state expenditures, submitted a recom
mendation for what has been considered a fair fig
ure. The university could use more money handily,
but it has been estimated that the governor's figure
provided enough if activities were curtailed.
Cognizance of these facts have been taken by
the senate finance committee. The welfare of the
university is still resting in the hands of the legis
lature, and Indications point to the fact that there
is still hope.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Contemporary
Comment
Salt on
'Red? Sore.
The communists poured salt on
their cause when they attempted
to throw cold water on the en
thusiasm of the crowd celebrating
the silver jubilee of the reign of
King George V.
If there Is anything that annoys
and irritates a crowd when Its
hilarity (s at its height it is the
disturbing efforts of certain
parties to dampen the celebration.
An orderly demonstration by the
communists would have been more
impressive, and consequently more
effective. It la such an occurence
as this one that gives the party the
reputation of being wild-eyed and
bumb-tbrowing, and turns the pub
lic against It
Methods of squelching the com
munists are partly to blame for
their disorderly demonstrations.
Meetings of proper procedure and
in accordance with the law fre
quently have come to sad enda.
The following irtory told by
Robert Qulllen, well known writer
is an example.
A certain professor as a hobby
was fond of expounding commu
nism. For a thrill one day, his stu
dents held a "red" meeting.
In the midst of their fun, a po
liceman descended upon them,
cracked fourteen heads with his
Club and arrested the professor.
Before the bar of Justice, the
prafeesor was reprimanded for his
teachings. Then the judge turn ad
to the escorting policeman and
asked him to recite in his owu
words what the professor had
tone.
"lie made reds out of rice girls
asd boy a," the officer replied.
"Is that serious crime?" asked
his Korior.
' "The very worst" said t'je po
ll l
H-m-m-m. In that case. I sen-X'-.xA
beta you acd the professor
to one year in the penitentiary."
"Why me?" shouted the police
man. "For making Teds," said the
Judge. "The professor's teachings
made two 'reds.' Your cracking of
harmless heads made fourteen."
The Oklahoma Dally.
The Voter's
Responsibility.
Political machines, boss control,
graft and racketeering are a di
rect result of the indifferent voter,
according to John Pfiffner, pro
fessor of public administration at
S. C Authorities on municipal
government have also given argu
ments and proofs to substantiate
this belief.
This statement brings to mind
the part that men and women who
are now university atudents will
soon play In politics and eco
nomics. As soon as a person becomes a
voter and wage earner he accepts,
directly, certain responsibilities
and obligations. Today's genera
tion of college students will soon
er.ter Into that phaae of life, but
whether or not they dispatch their
obligations conscientiously is an
other question.
One of the best examples which
proves the power of the ordinary
voter can be found In Cincinnati.
There, a citizen's league waa or
ganized, composed of voters who
desired clean government. The re
sult was the riddance of a long
standing and corrupt boss rule.
In college students, logical ma
terial will be found for community
and municipal leaders. Since they
benefit from their station is so
ciety they should in return con
tribute to the public welfare which
Is la part their m.
Haying heard the present busi
ness generation condemn the graft
and machine methods, yet at the
same time not only allowing the
eltitaUon to continue but bowing
before it will tomorrow's voter fol
low the beaten path or will he ex
ercise his right to establish clean,
falrmlnded government?
The Dally Trejan. .
The University
And the State.
It is significant that the recent
meeting of the third annual Wis
consin Collegiate Country Life
conference at the College of Agri
culture, was not only attended by
members of the university, but in
addition brought together a cross
section of young people of rural
Wisconsin, students in high
schools, normal schools, and col
leges. The integration of all the
educational activities of the slate,
which has been one of the func
tions of the university, ably aided
by President Glenn Frank, has
perhsps not been sufficiently
brought to the attention of those
critics who accuse the university
as well as the president of a lsck
of Interest in the outside educa
tional world.
The meetings of high school
journalists, debaters, and musici
ans, and in another field, the con
ference of superintendents of
buildings and grounds of universi
ties and colleges which ened at
the university yesterday, are only
a few of the many activities which
the university fosters that serve to
bring together students and work
ers in many fields of activity to
their mutual benefit, under the
sponsorship of the university.
Not only the 8,000 odd students
st the university itself are affected
by the work of their university,
but thousands of other students,
in high schools and other institu
tions, look upon Wisconsin as their
university as well, acting as a
mother who serves their needs
faithfully and with forethought to
the futureThe Dally Cardinal.
Bob Parsons, frosb basketball
player, gave definite notice that he
will be la the running for a varsity
guard berth next fall when be
poured 23 points thru the basket
as he and his W h 1 1 e-Jerseyed
mates doubled the score on a Red
team C2 to 21.
Estes Picnic.
. Estes conference picnic, Pioneers
park, Sunday, May 19, at 7:30 a.
m. Those going will meet at Ellen
Smith hall.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi initiation will
be held Thursday night at 7 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Annual found
era day banquet will be held Satur
day night at 6:30 at the University
club.
Intramural Representatives.
All Intramural representatives
must check in ticket for Orchesis
dance recital by 5 o'clock Thurs
day in office 204, Grant Memorial.
Classics Club.
Classics club will meet Thurs
day evening, May 16, at 7:30 in
room SOtt of the Temple building.
Everyone Is Invited to attend and
a special program is being planned.
Innocents.
There will be a meeting of the
Innocents society at 5 o'clock
Thursday.
Student Union.
Members of the Executive, Stu
dent Union and Book Store com
mittees will hold a joint meeting
Friday at 4 o'clock in the Student
Council room.
I0NAL
Miss
Goodykoontz Speaks
To Pi Lambda
Theta.
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, national
president of PI Lambda Theta,
honorary educational fraternity for
women, was honored at a tea at
the Cornhusker hotel Wednesday
afternoon by the local chapter.
Miss Goodykoontz spoke briefly
about work of the national organi
zation. In the last ten years Pi
Lambda Theta has contributed
$10,000 for research in the educa
tional field. Ita plan for the next
five years is to utilize the annual
$1,000 scholarship in developing a
single project on opportunities for
the advancement of women In the
teaching profession.
Prior to Miss Goodykoontz' talk,
officers for the coming year were
Installed by Martha Watson, retir
ing president New officers are
Lois Muilenburg, president; Lois
Pierson, vice-president; Hazel
Davis, treasurer; Gertrude Goer-
Ing, secretary; Betty Temple,
keeper-of-records; and Ilene At
kins, reporter.
E
Bob Mehrlng showed himself
handy with his flats during the all
univeraity boxing tourney, winning
both prelim and final fights by
knockouts.
Dr. Felix Bernstein . Finds
Measurement of Age
Lies in Eye.
(By Attoriitrd Collriat Prrai.)
WASHINGTON, D. C Science
has come through again, this time
with a device to accurately meas
ure a person's life span.
At the meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences, the discov
ery of a "life-speedometer" was
announced by Dr. Felix Bernstein
formerly of the University of Goet
tingen, Germany, and now visiting
professor at Columbia university.
New York City The method and
apparatus may be likened to an in
strument which combines the func
tions of a speedometer and a gaso
line gauge.
Before announcing his discovery.
Dr. Bernstein determined with an
accuracy that was startling and
almost uncanny the lire expectancy
of about 2,500 individuals in Ger
many, whose deaths occurred at.
the calculated time.
In his search for a means of
measuring the ageing processes of
the body. Dr. Bernstein found the
key to be hidden away in the hu
man eye. In the eye of every in
dividual, he discovered, lies the
answer to the riddle nearly every
man and woman past middle age
ask, "How long am I going to
live?"
Joe Knappenberger. It is said,
will show a clean pair of heels to
the 3ig Six array of hurdlers dur
ing the conference meet Friday
and Saturday. If the track remains
in its present condition, the offi
cials will be lucky if one hurdler
can skid thru the mud for a first
place.
Publications Hoard to
Receive Applications
Applications for appoint
ment for the following posi
tions on the student publica
tions will be received by the
student publication board un
til i o'clock. Monday, May 20.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Editor-ln-ehief.
Two managing editors.
Four news editors.
Business msnsger
Three sasletant buainess
managers.
THE CORNHUSKER.
Editor.
Twe managing editors.
Business msnsger.
Twe assistant business
managers.
THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business msnsger.
Application blanks msy be
obtained at the office of the
School of Jourasllam. Univer
sity Hsll 104. Mstarlsl al
ready en file need not be du
plicated. John K. Selleck. Secretary.
Student Publication Board.
FIVE FRATERNITIES TO
FIGHT FOR BALL TITLE
Phi Gams, Sig Eps in Final
Round Games Thursday
Afternoon.
RicTYin Phi Ensilon. Phi Gamma
Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha
Gamma Rho, and Delta Tau Delta
have copped the bunting in tneir
respective leagues and are pre-
noroH tn fltrht it out for the STSUd
title In the Interfraternlty softball
matches. Tne ecneouie nas oeen
drawn up and Thursday afternoon
will see the first round game be
twppn the Phi Oams and Slfl: Eds.
The other three teams drew byes.
The teams are eveniy maicnea
and it will be hard to determine
th winner beforehand. The Sir
Eps have a well balanced team.
They have coupled gooa nnung
with good pitching and extra good
tMAne to con their leaeue. The
Phi Gamma Deltas have a poten
tial murderers row in acnerer
Lamme, Minler, and Peterson. The
Phi Alpha Deltas have the heaviest
hittinc tpsm in the tournament.
The two Johinsons, Al and Will,
Gurske, cummings, uampoeu, ac
Guire, Stedman, and Wlltse repre
ant th utrono-est hittine- combina
tion on an intramural field in
years.
Alpha Gamma two nas a une
hittine club also. AlDha Gamma
Rho also has a superior fielding
club. As for the League V cham
pions, the Delta Tau Delta team,
they have perhaps the finest field
ers in the tournament. Their hit
ting is far from weak. Many spec
tators nick the Delts as the best
team in the tournament
Copy Briefs
by
FRED NICKLAS.
CALIFORNIA'S Tom Mooney la
still in prison. He's been there
since 1916, ana ne s uiceiy io re
main the state's guest for a while.
Hia moat recent effort to fifain
freedom wss quashed by a Cali
fornia Oistnci couri wneo ma
jority opinion denied his writ of
habeas corpus.
Only a governor's pardon will
do the work said the court And
a governor's pardon seems not
forthcoming. Mooney waa Jailed
on conviction of throwing a
bomb during a parade. Hopes of
pardon and realese faded, his
long battle continued when Up
ton Sinclair, California socialist
candidate for governor, was de
feated last fall.
Sinclair, it is believed, would
have pardoned Mooney. Slight
hope was seen in the recent court
opinion when a dissenting justice
declared he believed Mooney was
entitled to release. If success
comes with perseverance It would
seem that freedom surely will be
his reward some day.
JAPANESE are proud that they
are not agitated over U. S. navy's
maneuvers in far away Pacific
waters. At least a Japanese ad
miral took liberty to speak words
to that effect recently. That his
people actually feel that way is
doubted. It doesn't seem natural
they could remain calm with one
of the largest navies in the world
playing war games so close to
their island.
a
The admiral did suggest that
Americans would be somewhat
aroused If Japanese war ships
were to maneuver no farther
away from our shores. There is
truth and perhaps more, in that
statement. If they are not agi
tated one might infer it's be
cause they have confidence the
maneuvers are just maneuvers.
a
Maybe the Japs are being diplo
matic Sbout the situation. If that
be so some sort of official protest
might be expected sooner or later.
At any rate there is a feeling the
affsir isn't going to foster friend
lier feelings between two countries
thought to be slready lacking s
little in friendship.
a a
BACK to Hitler and Germany.
The stormy little dictator has a
message his "legislative" body is
anxiously awaiting. May 21 he will
outline his foreign policy at a spe
cial meeting of the German retch
stag. Once before Hitler said he
was willing to scrap every detail
of armament There's a chance he
may reaffirm that attitude at the
session.
0
He wouldn't be willing to
throw off his military forces un
less every other European coun
try would do the same. That he
would be willing to at all is hard
to believe, and that the rest of
Europe could be brought into
such an arrangement Is even
harder to believe.
Friday and Saturday will be a
general Big Six playday. with
track, tennis, and golf teams go
ing Into action.
CMANTS
BY CHANCE.
Jatk Fischer Calls In
All building Petitions
All student union building
petitions must be turned tn
immediately an announcement
made by Jack Fieehr, man
ager of the union building
campaign, revealed yesterday.
"It Is necessary that all
euch filings be submitted
either to me or at ths Dslly
Nebraskan office st once,'
Fischer averred, "as prepare
tlona are rapidly reaching a
head and If the program la te
be effective direct action
must be gotten under way
without further daisy."
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CliuwfiM Ar rh
10c FES LINE
Minimum of t Llns
"Ah Wilderness," the play re
viewed by Leila Irwin, member of
h iinivraitv Plavers. at the
Temple last evening, completed
one more of the dramatics aepan
ment senior recitals, which will
niaa that daoartment's aotivlties
for the current sesson. Despite the
dewey climate, Miss irwin orew an
enthuslsstlo audience, and the play
In which aueh artists as George M.
Cohan and Will Rogers have
starred, added another featner in
Leila's os p.
a a
WerinttfldiLv afternoon Reba
Jones, student of Ernest Harrison,
nreaent.ed her senior niano recital
at the Temple. One more of Har
rison s students, irorotny wore, ana
Marguerite Tramp, a vocal student
oHtn Hiwini Kirknatrlck. are riv
ing their junior recital at 4 o'clock
In the Temple xnursaay. tiuuu
Owen and Edith' Ross of the fac
ulty, played In a trio for the Sigma
XI banquet program at the Corn
husker, Wednesday evening. Ve
tera Beck, a student wun Hemen
Schmidt, appeared In a short piano
recital recently at Plymouth
church.
a a a e
Hart Jenks, the Shakespearian
actor and former University Play
er who appeared here recently in
"Julius Caesar" has been per
suaded to appear In the next and
last University Players' produc
tion, "Ladle of the Jury," the
Fred Ballard play which opens
here next Thursdsy for a two-day
run. The east which has been
chosen for this shew, Is a great
one, with several former Players
making an appearance. As this is
Miss H, Alice Howell's favorite
role, the head of the dramatics de
partment will play the lead.. With
such favorites as Miss Howell,
Pete Sumption, Hart Jenks, Ar
mand Hunter, Dwight Perkins, Ve
ronica Villnave, Molly Carpenter,
Mae Posey and Dorothy Zimmer,
the latter two being former stars
of the Players, the show should
draw capacity houses. Per usual
Don Frledly will construct and de
sign the sets, with Don Buell act
ing as assistant and property man.
a a a a
With summer approaching and
vacations in the offing, one's
thoughts turn to the mountains and
beaches. For the past two years
when one mentioned going to the
Fair, one meant the Chicago one.
However, this year the Fair means
the great exposition being held at
San Diego, Calif. This Fair is based
on a fine arts theme. Beautiful
lagoons and artificial fountains
have been dug; buildings of classic
architecture with colorful land
scaping have been erected. The
United States Navy will be an
chored in San Diego harbor as a
guard of honor, and also so that
the visitors who have never been
aboard may get an idea of what
a man-of-war is like.
a
At this great southland exposi
tion, many model villages such as
are native to Japan, China and
Mexico are being fixed up. The for
eign exhibits will all follow the
fine arts theme, snd many rare ex
hibits are to be shown. This Fair,
which is to commemorste the
founding of the southland and its
growth, will be the first major ex
position to be held there since the
San Francisco Fair many years
ago.
Charles Leduith
Wins Traditional
Broicn Late Derby
BIG SISTERS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR SUMMER
New Initiates Meet Today
To Work Out Schedule
Of Activities.
Newly Initiated Big Sisters will
assemble In Ellen Smith hall at 5
o'clock Thursday to discuss plana
for summer work In preparation
for next fall's activities. Elizabeth
Moomaw, president of the organi
cation, will preside at the meeting
nrf mAke a ahort address explain
lng the work expected of the mem
bers during ine summer.
The group wll! discuss ways In
which to meet freshman women in
the fall and make them feel at
home on the campus. Big Sisters
will write letters during the sum
mer to incomln? srlrls and explain
to them different campus activi
ties. Marjorie Bannister, memuer
of the board, is in charge of all
correspondence and will be as
sisted by a committee, the mem
bars of which will be announced
at the mass meeting today.
BRUEDAKER RECEIVES
YALE ASSISTA1STSHIP
Kelson Man Has Served as
Quizmaster Pi Mu
Epsilon Head.
Gordon D. Bruebaker, assistant
in the physics department during
the last two years, hss recently re
ceived a graduate assistantahlp at
Yale university. Mr. Bruebaker
disclosed that the grant waa ob
tained from Dr. John Zeleny,
chairman of physics at the eastern
school.
Mr. Bruebaker, formerly of Nel
son, Neb., waa graduated from
Hastings college before his en
trance into the university depart
ment. Besides his regular duties
in the laboratory and as quiz maa
ter he has served as president of
Pi Mu Epsilon. honorary math or
ganization, and has worked on his
master's degree. His research and
experimentation for this degree
pertained to the measurement of
star intensities by the use or a
photo electric cell and vacuum tube
amplifier.
BOTASY GRADUATES
RECEIVE POSITIOKS
Dr. Lineman, Dr. Steiger
Appointed Science
Instructors.
Word has been received by the
botany department that Dr. Cath
erine Lieneman, who took her doc
tor's degree at this university in
'31, and Dr. T. L. Steiger, who re
ceived his degree about four years
ago, have been appointed to fill po
sitions at Vassar, and Wellsley.
colleges.
Dr. Lieneman, now associate
professor of biology at North Car
olina college for women, has re
signed to accept an appointment as
instructor in micology at Vassar.
tn Poughkeepsle, N. Y.
Dr. Steiger, now head of the bot
any department at Sul Ross teach
er s college at Alpine, Tex., has
accepted a position as professor of
botany at Wellsley college, Wells-
ley, Mass.
Charles Ledwith, freshman in
law school, is now the proud pos
sessor of the traditional brown
derby, awarded each week to the
law student who makes the
"brightest remark."
Dean Foster was lecturing on
casements, a casement being the
property right to pass over the
land. Mr. Ledwith was asked what
restrictions were made when a
casement was granted over prop
erty on which there was a build
ing. Mr. Ledwith didn't know so to
make the question easier Dean
Foster said, "I always shudder
when going thru dark passages."
Whereupon Mr. Ledwith replied,
"In that case I would open the
'shudders.' " And that's why he's
wearing the Derby.
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