The Daily
N EBRASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 106.
IJNCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
KOSMET SHOW TO
FEATURE SINGING
.E
D Bl
QUARTET
Unusual Number of Voices,
Songs, Prompts Use of
New Plan.
D. U. FRESHMEN WIN
PHONE ANSWER TEST
Feature of "Southern Exposure."
Kosmet Klub's spring- show, will
be a double quartet, the names of
which were announced yesterday
by Robert Pierce, president The
double quartet will include Fred
Graham, George Markley, John
Heinkc, Alfred Jensen, Robert
Holbert, Charles Reilly, Wiufield
Elias and Thurston Phelps.
tor me nrst time in uie snows i worst record
fustory me cioudic quartet is oe
ing used. "There were so many
good songs contributed that we
wanted to use as many of them as
possible," Pierce stated. "We had
a number of fine voices at the try
outs, so we decided to use this
method to include the songs in the
show."
Pony chorus rehearsals started
last Tuesday. More material is
needed, however, and Pierce issued
another cail for all who are in
terested to report at the Kosmet
office in the basement of Univer
sity hall. 1
Students contributed the tunes '
to be used in the show. They will
be used in connection with re
hearsals of the double quartet and
pony chorus, and some will be sung
by "leads in the show. The lyrics
as well as the tunes were written
by the students.
Dances to be presented by the i
chorus were conceived by Direo i Ruth Carsen, Al Moseman to
tor ireiana. ine snow win run
at the Temple theater from April
20 to 24. a cast of approximately
40 being included.
Daily Nehrasknn Survey
Shows Promptness.
Due perhaps to the prevalence
of "hell week" at this time of
year, a survey made by the Daily
Nebraskan today indicates that
fraternity and sorority pledges at
Nebraska give prompt attention
to the summons of the telephone
bell, for the 23 organized houses
included in the survey averaged
3.1 rings before answering, where
as at the University of Washing
ton, where the student paper
made a similar survey, the aver
age was 3.4.
Nebraska's superiority was fur
ther manifest by the fact that
complete indifference to the tele
phone call did not exist. At Wash
ington, for example, the Theta
Xi's failed to answer at all. and
the D. U s allowed the count to
mount to IS rings before answer
ing, whereas at Nebraska the
was 7 rings, "rung
up" by the D. U.'s. who seem to
be the intercollegiate champions
upon the basis of data available.
At Washington the worst of
fenders in the sorority column
were the Alpha Chi Omega's, who
allowed 12 rings, while at Ne
braska there was a three-way tie
for worst at 5 between Kappa
Alpha Theta. Alpha Delta Theta,
and Delta Zeta. Other fraternity
leaders at Nebraska were Sigma
Alpha Epsilon with a record of 6,
and Alpha Tau Omega with 5.
TEAMS FILE FOR
ERCOUEGIATE
DEBATETOURNEY
Union's Future Rests With
Work Program's Progress
BAPTIST CHANGE TIME
OF SUNDAY CLASS.
Further progress on the pros
pective Student Union building is
dependent upon the replenishing of
the coffers of the Works Progress
administration by President Roose
velt and congress, according to
Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
Application for a grant of $180,
000 of PWA funds was submitted
to John Latsenser of Omaha, act
ing state director, on Feb. 18, who
subsequently approved the appli
cation and forwarded it to proper
authorities in Washington. Copies
or the application were also sent
to the senators and representatives
from Nebraska.
Washington's reply to the re
quest was a letter from Horatio
B. Hackett, assistant administrator
of the federal emergency admini-
ED
Start Plans for 4-H
Club Attraction.
Applicants Must Register
In Andrews 117 by
Tuesday.
All teams wishing to compete
in the annual intercollegiate de
bate tourney, sponsored by Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary forensic so
ciety, must file their applications
by Tuesday, March 17. at Prof.
H. A. White's office in Andrews
hall 117. First round competitions
will be announced the end of next
week.
The subject of this year's de
bate will be "Resolved: That the
United States of America should
build the largest navy in the
world." John Stover, president of
Delta Sigma Rho, remarked that
this subject for discussion was
chosen because of its timely inter
est and its critically important na
ture." As in the competitions of the
last two years, there w-ill be sepa
rate tournaments for fraternity
teams and for barb teams. The
fraternity sponsored teams com-
! pete for a silver gavel which has
J been awarded for the last two con
t secutive years, while the victor
j ious unaffiliated teams have been
awarded medals. The teams of
I the two sections will not compete
; unless the two winning choose to
j do so as they did two years ago.
Each team will be composed of
j two men who must be prepared
to debate on either side of the son. city engineer of Lincoln, win
question. The tournament will be heed the committee on organiza
nm along lines of direct elimina- j tion.
tion. that is. when a team loses U. S. army engineers will pre
a debate it is automatically sent the discussion topics. Capt. C.
TO PLAN PERMANENT
STATE ORGANIZATION
Annual Omaha Roundup to
Discuss Nebraska's
Power Projects.
Permanent organization of Ne
braska engineers is the main topic
of annual Nebraska Enginee's
Roundup in Omaha March 21. If
plans for a permanent statewide
organization are perfected and
adopted, this meeting will be the I
"Last Roundup held. Dave Erik-
T
Al Most-man and Ruth Carsen
were appointed co-chairman of a
committee to work on a program
for "Snorpheum," humorous side
show of Farmer's Fair, at the uni
versity 4-H club meeting held
Tuesday afternoon.
A very entertaining program
was planned by Miriam Frasier,
consisting of a humorous skit fol
lowed by singing under the direc
tion of Helen Phares. An extem
poraneous speech was given by
Esther Wiechert.
Mr. L. 1 Frisbie presented the
"Transient Phenomena" will be ; members with circulars to fill out
A. Pentico at ' concerning me objectives ox 4-H
Electrical Engineers Will
Hear Illustrated
Lecture.
described by C. W
the regular meeting of American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
March 18. Pentico will describe
what happens when a switch is
suddenly closed at the generator
end of a transmission line. Ac
tions of waves thus set up at first
contact are known as "transient
phenomena."
The lecture will be supplemented
by a demonstration on a Cathode
Ray Oscillograph. On its glass
screen, Pentico will show amne of
these waves. Line to be used for
the demonstration is an artificial
transmission line which represents
a power line 397 miles long. Waves
are set up by pressing a battery
at one end of the line.
Some difficulty is experienced
from reflections on the waves due
to lack of receiving equipment
which will offset the fact that the
line can be used as either a power
or telephone transmission line, ac
cording to Betting of switches.
Starting at 7:30, the meeting
will be held in room E. E. 104.
club work according to personal
experience.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held March 21. in Ag
hall, room 306.
(Continued on Page 2).
RIFLE TEAM HOPES TO
UPSET K-AGS AT MEET
Cornhuskers Seek Title at
Missouri Invitation
Shooting Match.
C.
Employers Want Knowledge,
Personality, Says
Professor.
I JURIES ARE FATAL
TO JIMMY WlllTTES
Lincoln Youth Tails to
Rvcorer Following
Accident.
Jimmy Whitten. four year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Whit
ten, died at 4 :30 Wednesday morn
ing at St Elizabeth hospital from
injuries sustained when struck
down Tuesday iiiM at 25th and
Holdredge by a car driven by Al
bert Mowman, sophomore in the
college of agrit Jlture. According
to D. T. K. McCarthy, who at
tended him, the boy suffered se
vere bruisea about the bead and
shock, as well as crushing (bent
an juries.
Moseman told officers that he
was driving went on Holdredge
when the boy dafcbed in front of
his car from behind a car travel
ing east. He stopped at once to
pick tip the c hild, who was taken
to the hospital in an ambulance.
Moseman, a member of Farm
House, from Oakland, wa ac
compainied by three fraternity
brothers at the time the accident
occurred.
'What the Boss Wants' was
cMscussed at the regular meeting
of the Agricultural Engineers by
Prof. C. W. Smith of the Agri-
cultural Engineering department j
The meeting was held Tuesday j
evening March 10. j
General knowledge, particular
knowledge, and personality are the
thiee things necessary to a man
seeking a petition according to
Prof. Smith. An individual seek
ing employment must be willing
to give the best of his services to
his employer.
It has been found that most men
who ranked highest in scholarship
were tbe most successful in the
world. Very few men with low
scholastic standings attain fame
and high success, stated the
speaker.
After the meeting, ilans for
Engineers week were
Possibilities lor a laige part of
the local chapter to attend the
national convention at Estes paark
were considered.
Nebraska's rifle team will at-
temot to snatch another cham
pionship from Kansas State when
they meet tbe Kansans, along
with 35 other teams, in an invi
tation match sponsored by Kem
per Military academy, Friday and
Saturday, at Booneville, Mo.
Sergeant McGimsey, coach of
the squad, believes that Nebraska
has a very good chance of doing
this. Last year Kansas Aggies
wound up in first place, while the
Huskers had to be content with
a fourth ranking. This year,
however, the Huskers are much
improved. They have lost only
six of their sixteen matches.
The Huskers have competed in
this contest for five years. They
have copped it only once, in 1932. 1
Four men will make the trip j
Bob Brown, John Campbell, George
Eager, and Gavin Humphrey.
H. Chorpening will speak of pre
I liminary operations' and progress
' on the Fort Peck dam project.
;Capt. Herbert B. Loper will de
1 senbe design and construction of
river stabilization works on the
Missouri river improvement pro
ject. Opening session will feature
registration, and a speech of wel
come by Roy X. Towl, mayor of
Omaha. Governor R L. Cochran
will make the reply. A business
session for purposes of organiza
tion will be held later in the day.
In the evening, the banquet will
feature "Some Cold Facts for a
Hot Group" by Earl H. Hodges,
Cities Service company. New York
City. General chairman of the
meeting is John R. Rippey.
PONY CHORUS STARTS
stration of public works, stating
that last year's PWA funds have
been exhausted, and that if and
when congress makes a new grant
to continue the work relief pro
gram, Nebraska's cause will be
taken up with the rest.
Many speculations have been
rumored around congress that the
amount of the president's request
for PWA funds would range some
where between a billion and 1.5
billion dollars. However, the
amount will be set and passed be
fore the date of congress' adjourn
ment around May 1.
It is likely that the amount of
the president's request will depend
upon the ammount of the carry
over grants from last year. In his
budget message in early January,
President Roosevelt estimated the
carry-over then at $1,003 millions.
A very large portion of the
PWA grant will be made for non
government buildings, in which
category will be Nebraska's appli
cation. Word has been received from all
of Nebraska's congressmen, assur
ing school officials of their full
support and co-operation in at
tempting to receive the grant
Chancellor Burnett suggested that
students write to the representa
tives fro mtheir constituencies
urging them to give their utmost
attention to this project The
chancellor is of the opinion that
(Continued on Page 2).
W.A.A. COUNCIL PLANS
FIRST MIXED SPORT
CAVALRY UNIT TO
GIVE HORSE SHOW
AT FARMER'S fl
ENGINEERS TO MAKE
University Men, Women
Attend Indoor Sports
Festival.
to
Dr. Iverson Directs First
Attempts at Male
Asthetics.
I rtAnnla f Vint KovA rOft rn&A th
Using girls in the pony chorus JZirin of EDOrtJ5 Mlxed recrea-
PJans for sport night, the first
event of its kind to be tried on the
campus, will be made at a meet
ing of the W. A. A. Council Thurs
day. The evening of indoor sports
for university men and women
will be held Tuesday night Marcn
17, from 7 to 8:30 o'clock in Grant
Memorial. j
Ping-pong, shuffle board, arch- j
ery, badminton, and bull boar; j
are among the sports to be played
during the evening:. Prizes will be
given to tbe couples making the
highest scores and participating in :
tbe most sports. Members of the j
council, the sports board, and in-!
tramural representatives will act
as hostesses. Members of the ;
sports board will explain the rules
of the different games.
Mary Priscilla Stuart, chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
explained the purpose of the new
form of mixed recreation:
'We realize that there are a
great many students on the cam- j
pus who enjoy participating in i
sports of different kind for their
own amusement. It is for these
L'niversit v Discussion
Group Sets If 'or ship.
Fellowship Hour 6-8
Time of the First Baptist uni
versity class, fellowship and wor
ship hour have been changed and
has been set at t to 8 o'clock on
Sunday evenings. The discussion,
the topic of which will be "Can
the Infinite Be Permanently De- Fort Riley EqUCStrianS Will
feated, will be led next Sunday
by Dr. c h. waicott. j Perform on Campus
Rachael Kelly and Maurine ; Mow C
Johnson will have charge of the IViay 0.
social hour which will be followed ., . . , ...
by the worship hour. Organ music ,, ?x StaJM cavaKlr' "nit f rom
will be furnished by Robert Bur-1 fFort J1'. Kansas ha .n CP":
dick; a vocal solo, "How Lovely j aceJ? to Pv,e.an ""'V?" at
Is the Hand of God," by Miss Ruth FaJ"mers ""J to heId
Randall, and poems concerning the " "e Ag college campus A
theme of the hour. "God In .Na-1 norac show will also be held
ture." by Lorene Adelseck. " r' S V'.1,Uonal
Another attraction according to
I Burr Ross, manager of the fair, u
I the Union Stock Yards six horse
team, which will go thru the reg
ular maneuvers that they perform
every year at the Ak-Sar-Ben
' Stock Show and Rodeo.
Committees in charge of the
,-anous events were selected at a
'meeting held March 11 in Ag hall.
but the names will not be disclosed
! until a later date.
i Work on the pageant will be
started within a few weeks. All
i exhibits will be held on the new
pageantry grounds on Ag campus.
New features in the show will be
a boxing and wrestling match, a
; camera contest, and various con
All day inspection tour will high- j cessions,
light a meeting of American In-' An atempt is being made to
stitute of Electrical Engineers, to -break away from the old tradition
be held in Omaha, March 20. On of the historical pageant and to
that date, according to Prof. A. L. i present something more interes
Bingham, every AIEE section in ting and entertaining.
the country will commemmorate
the invention of the transformer
by William Stanley in 1856, when
he established the first alternating
current system in the United
States.
Nebraska members will visit the
Nebraska Power Company, the
new WOW studio and plant, and
the Northwestern-Bell Telephone
building. At the evening meeting,
two papers will be presented. Pro.
Vernon L. Hollister will speak on
"History of the Invention cf the
Transformers." A representative
of the Omaha members will speak ; . , ..
. .... C i riof nf tlartinn
on 'History or Alternating cur-.uaie wi iicvnun
rent Systems in Nebraska." j Morrh Ifi hu Mks
IIIUI VII I W WW
OF POWER PROJECTS!-
Meeting to Commemorate
Stanley's Invention of
Transformer.
ASSOCIATE WOMEN
STUDENTS RELEASE
LIST OF NOMINEES
Set for
Members of the student branch )
will attend the meeting as guests
of the Nebraska section of A. L
E. E. Most of them are expecting
Hendricks.
Announcing the date of Associ-
to stay over in Omaha for the Ne- J ated Women Students board elec-
braska Engineer's Roundup, March tion, in which all university women
21st.
riUTAKER BOWLS
HIGH SCORE OF 251
Beta Theta Pi Outclasses
Sigma Nu 1722-1563.
TO REGIONAL CONTEST
At Fort Worth, Texas,
On Friday.
ox - aouuM-rn exposure. Nosme, ' Uonb, trjed other cam-
IUUDI fepiUlg filiUW, 19 UW UClllg
considered.
That isn't tbe truth, but it's a
good idea according to Dr. Ireland,
director of the music, who was
found in a wearied condition fol
lowing the first rehearsal of the
chorus.
Let's go down into the basement
of Teacher's college last night
about 7:30 o'clock and view
this first rehearsal. Music was
Nebraska Team to Compete lJZT
all over the floor, hopping back
and forth, trying to do a step,
which Doc has given them, in
rhythym to a piano being pounded
at one side of the room.
Boys Concentrate.
Concentration filled tbe atmos
phere, as the boys1 learned the
step touch, touch, hop . touch.
i puses and has been very popular.
j We hope that we can initiate a
I similar plan at Nebraska."
Beta Theta Pi's "Hank"
aker bowled 254 for Tuesday eve
ning's high score and led his Beta
brothers to a win over Sigma Nu.
1772 to 1565. in another match of
tthe intramural bowling contest.
Kappa Sigma eked out a 1511 to
1505 victory over the Chi Phi bowl
ers in league one competition.
Acacia rolled up a score of 16S9
over Lambda Chi Alpha who
gathered 1143 in another league
one catch.
Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi
vote, for Monday, March 16, Mary
j Edith Hendricks, president of the
women's governing body, re
leased the late of nominees Wcd-
nesday. Barbara DePutron and
I Jean Walt will be in the race for
; presidency, while four women
from the three upper classes will
! be chosen to serve on the board,
j At the A. W. S. mass meeting
Whit- Friday at 5 in Ellen Smith hall
two girls from each class will be
added to the list by the process
of nominations from the floor.
These people desiring to run must
have a weighted average of 80
percent with no delinquencies:
must be carrying 12 hours this
semester: and all except fresn
rren must have completed 27
hours in the university. The com
plete slate will be announced Sun
day. Senior candidates nominated
from the floor include: Mary
Voder. Elsie Buxmar. Jean Hoag.
Eileen Marshal!
FORMER CRIDMAN
VIEWS W ORKOUTS
Greenberg Says Good
Season for Hutkei.
FOR
Junior livestock judging team
composed of five Ag college men
excelling in judging will leave to
day for Fort Worth, Tex., to com
pete in an annual regional con
test. Schools entering include:
Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming Colo-
discussed. 1 rftlo, Kansas, Mississippi. Louisi
ana, New Mexico and other cen
tral and southern states.
The chosen team consists of
Norman Weitkamp, Clyde White,
Don Eauman. Floyd Carroll and
Loyal Carman. Tbe men are can-
didates for next yeat's senior
team which will journey to tbe
j American Royal contest in Kan
l sas City and to the international
contest in Chicago.
r
Among the many Cornhusker
football enthusiasts who turn out
I daily to watch "Colonel" D. X.
1 Bible put his spring football men
I thru the paces is husky Elmer
iGreenbeig. Green berg played
; guard on tbe 126 and 1827 Ne-
braska elevens which won tbe Big
j Six conference championship both j
years. He came to Huskerland
earlier this week and has been (
touch, hop, and so on. One nope- , wauhing the workouts daily.
ful over in tbe comer was in par
ticular having trouble making bis
feet behave. He bopped, tap, tap.
and then pushed out his limb and
forced down with everything he
bad. bvt tbe end of his foot turned
up everytim. like a R, O. T. C
freshman's thumb in the com
mand. "'Order, arms."
Arm in arm, tbe college boys
Optimistic is to express his con
tentions for Nebraska's 1936 grid
seawm kiiil nilldly. Grerberg re
ported the crop of freshmen look
as good as any other year with a
spnnklingof luminaries who stand
good chances of holding down a
regular position next fall.
Greenberg is line coach at
Technical high school in Omaha.
Sirma Kappa put up a close
howlintr duel with the A. G. FL's
nmino mif nhrt n fcfi tn HS4 in ' Dorothy Bentz,
league two. The Eeta-Sig Nu con-ial Ardis Graybitl. Juniors in the
test was also in league two. j running are: Betty Cherry, Jane
1 Barbour. Marv Ann Rosencrans
Maxinc Durand, Getchen Budi ani
i Martha Morrow. Sophomore r.omj
! neea follow: Helen Paacoc, Franc
' Boldman. Delores Bors. Marjorir.
Crabill, Edith FUicy ana Yea
I Louise Marshall
; Polls will be open from i to j
' in Ellen Smith hall and the Home
Ec building on Ag campus w;tn
A. W. S. board members and Moi
;tar Board member in thai?,
i Identification cards will be rc-co.-sary
in rdr to vote. In rase rtu
dents have lct their cards, dur-'i-'cat-
may be obtained fror.i lh
registiar s office as late- a Satut
! day. March 14.
! Foir girls lrom i-ach !&. v,.l
; be chosen to act on ti;- l!Oj board,
with at l'.-ast one unaffiliated g-.il
' receiving votes in ea'.Ji ' -
: tion automatically t-ietteii.
SCH00U1ER FRIDAY
Committees Appointed by
Barb A.W.S., Interclub
Council Leaders.
A.W.S. F
were lumbering back and forth , 4 mSM'ji m tutoring the Tech
tap, tap. jump. Up, Up, Jump. -.Testier. He is an ajumnus of
(Continued on Page 3). j Sigma Alpha Mia.
camits ;kts :ha:nce
to pick. bands.
Cornhuskers to Perform
Before Prep Coaches at
Clinic Friday.
Stoke Sees Rliine Rearming Logical Step;
'Incident' May Bring War, Says Fellman
t
Kufkcr tracksters
Ijarertv Hold
Of Student Opinion
On Same Orchestras
Finally the chance has come
when every one on the campus
can vote for his or her favorite
orchestra. Dick. Laverty. Farm
House, is giving tbe student body
opportunity to selert the most
popular band in a student poll to
be taken next week.
Ealloting wili continue for two
weeks with ballc-U being dislrlbuv
cd to all organized houi.es A sur
prise is in store for all voters, ac
cording to Laverty.
Fifteen dance bands have been
submitted for selection. They ate
those of Henrv Buhe. Abe Lyman.
Rudy Vallee. Ted F10 Pjto. Eddie
Duchin. Guy Lombardo. Benny
Goodman. Fled Waring. Hrrbte
Kay. Glen Gray. Jan Gutter. P.ay
Noble. Paul Whilc'irian. George
Olson, and F.ichard Himber.
got under
J w a' Wednesday in preparation
7 I for their trac k demonstration be
fore a etate-wide aggregation of
prep school coaches Friday March
13th.
As a part of tbe program for
the annual coaches clinic, tbe
Scbultemen will perform tbeir
rpecialities for tbe benefit of the
visiting high school coaches.
Tbe state basketball tournament
brought scores of high school ath
letes lo the indoor track Wednes
day in order to meet Coach
Schulte and to v-stcn individual
Cornhusker track surs.
Tbe Schultemen are hoping to
enter the University of Texas Car
nival Relays to be beld in Austin
tbe latter part of this month, out
no definite plans have been art as
yrt.
Next h"dul',0 meet fir the
Cornhuskers is tbe fourtwntn an
nual Kansas Relsvs April IS in the
Jayhawkers' Memorial tSadium. (
BY DAVID FELLMAN.
Instructor in Political Science.
No one can nay, at this moment,
that tbe reoccupation of the Rhine
land will necessarily lead to war,
but no one can say that it will
not. With French and German
trocips within glaring distance of
each other, anything can happen.
The French are in a bad state
of jitters, and the Germans are
excited; both are heavily armed;
the dreaded "incident" may occur
next week, or next month, or next
year. Who can predict the exact
moment ?
But the combustible materials
are ail on hand. Locarno la. for
the moment at least, dead; the
league is tottering badly: the post
war dream of peace thru collec
tive security has gone tbe way of
most of the idealism which the war
engendered. Confidence in tbe
sanruty of the old game of bal
ance of pnrer politics and mili
tary alliances is on once more.
t Continued on Page 2s.
Cochran Doubts Immediate
Conflict; No Powers
Prepared.
BV HAROLD W.
Attociate Professor
Science.
STOKE,
of Political
E4. Smu-s War hvr mrr
Mmp t.i.f . mmi h i mrkemt to
Ikr Wm la Wiim H ff.tr.
ikM fH t " i mamma
f lr BUMwT la ! rtmipmwtir S-a-law,
tav - iarart aa ai ml tr
Umm at ttefM prw. mil nt MNrfrfartara.
(a f kir are anmr.
Edison. Dale Larson, Bill Kulicka,
and Austin Moritz. chaperons;
Ril! Vrwromer inl Ie Virrj fir-
j The entrance of German troops 1 cbestra.
t into tbe demilitarized Rhine land j
is a logical climax to the aeries of
Barb men and women, thru
their organized nxic-ties. will
(sponsor an all-school mixer in the
Armory ballroom on the night of
Friday the 13th. The Barb Inter
club Council and the Barb As
sociated Women Students organ
izations are joint ?j)onsors of the
event.
Bob Storer and his orchest;
well known Lincoln dance band.
will furnish the music, and decora- j
j tions will be carried out in a j
spring th"roe. j
! Complete lists of the joint com- I
jmittees. which are under the gen-
eral direction of Bill Newcomer
I and Victor Schwartixg of the In
i terclub Council, and Dorothy
j Bers. prenidfrit of Barb A. W. 8.,
jare: Dorcas Crawford. In charge;
of ntjr1ainmnt for the intertnin- 1
!rtion: Rowena Swenson. Paul i Discussion, covering the organi
j Kader, and Wilbur Beezlev, pub- , ration of the vari'us activities on
! licitv and advertising: Elizabeth 1 the Nebraska campus an'! held in
Elsie Buxman Presents
Details of Women's
Point System.
1 steps which Germany has recently
1 taken in defiance of tbe Versailles
I treaty. Each step, from tbe re
1 cunciation of reparations to the
. present reoccupation of a demili
1 Urixed zone, has been taken is
J the face of the most rrudzlnr ao
Prof. Roy E. Cochran, Instructor quiescence of the former allies or
in American history, agrees that 1 over their formal protests.
TWO FKATEKMTIES
WANT EXPLANATION
CardHflL, Franci Error
Provoke Threat.
the situation is tense enough to
make war a possibility. 'But I
don't believe there will be an im
mediate war," be declared, "for
none of the powers Is prepared, i ent move appears to
and there are too many complex 1 such neat triumph.
situations on hand
I "Since the situation is so dan
, geroua." be continued, "so much
care may be taken as to avoid a
war. In several similar cases all
' the iiffcuUe hT beea ironed
lout.
uca 01 these German move
menu, however, has been nicely
calculated to arouse nothing
stronger than protest. Tbe p res-
be another
for while
France is rea-fy to intervene,
Britain is not. The Germans real
ize that the burden of imposing
Two fraternities threatened suit
against the Daily Nebraskan Wed
nesday after a picture of Sig
Alph's Sam Francis appeared in
a aporti page with Sig Chi s Lloyd
Cardwell s name attached to the
caption.
Harassed, but not extremely
worried. Nebraskan editors turned
tbe whole matter over to their
tbe manrj'r of a forum, closed tbe
I series of freshman A. W. S. meet
! lngs for this semester at a meet
i ing held Wednesday afternoon at
j 5 o'ektek In Ellen Smith hall.
I Under the leadership of Elsie
Buxman. A. W. 8. board member
1 and sponsor of the freshman
group, question and discussion
I concerning tbe most important
1 phases of the major university ac
j Uvities were given. Members pres
ent for the meeting look an active
part In the forum, both In answer
ing and asking questions pertain
ing to each organization.
In addition to the forum discus
sion. Miss Buxman gave a de
tailed explanation of the manner
in which the point system, recent
ly revised by the A. W. S. board,
operates. In doing this, she em
phasized the necessity of conform
ing t9 the new rulings, and point-
leral counsel "Until we can find
upon them the terms of the er-, wUrj, one has an apology com-j ed out tbe desirability of fresh-
aiiies iresiy camwi oe oorae vj lr.g. slated Henry P.emington. di- man girls keeping a close check
any one power. rrtor of the NOraskan morgue, up on the aivitin which the
(Continued on Page 3 ) witbold comment. " , entti.