PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN. lKllHY. MAY 6. 1930
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rimnv sKVKNTii ykau
KDITOKIAI STaF
Sdllnt
MnniiKlna Cilltora .. .,
New. Mttitrn
Hnrtttir Koartvalrr,
Halm faftraa
Murrtu l.lpu. Howard Kaplan
.. .. ... M Blrfvri.
Marlon htin-tiili. Mrrrili
KLSINL.SS STAI-'f
Hiiimiivm MHimart
AvMntani Htiiiincnft Manavar
ClrrnlH.tim Manavrr
i harlfn tnntnn
trank Inhnami. Arthtii Hill
Mnnlf Michael
f;nilnnd .! Harma. IHrk itoHnmn.
ON I HIS IXSL fc
Deak Editor....
Night Editor. . . ,
. .Kaplln
. Stetvei
Cinloi iHrmliim ui Ui mudriii riiiiiiralioii ihuira.
Milnrmi tMlKv ,uirraii Hail .
HuMiieaft Ulrica I nlvrrail.. Hull 4-A.
Irlnn.niir l.. JBHSl. Mhl HUHX, hxkui ijixirnali.
SLI.St lUI'TION KM Y.
I. (Ill if pi (imala nin al ihi a rmrain
li.SO maltad 6 rrnta FI.MI a cmm,Ici
mat led
t.iilaira at at-minl-cliiai. iimttt-1 al tile imMtillH m
I Inn. In, rebriM undt-i an nl raiiin--w. March V ifD.
ana at aitrcmi rata itt poaiHK imivnifti itn in .t-ciiun
I I us. art ul tH'Iniwi It, INI1, anirxiritrd lannan ill. mix.
1937 Member 1938
ftjsocidod GollG6iaie Press
Distributor of
GoUe6iate Di6est
dn, t 4 r d y.
Ihm-ftftuv, t-rtria and
MmiflB tiHtrntnit ot
Ihr m'n4fnitr by
aliidrntft ul the I n(
vrr ul ehrnk,
under the nfMrvlJon
of the VUmnl ul Tub
Umtloiift.
National Advertising Service, Inc
CtUtf MHtkm Rtprfttntativ
410 M AOtlON AVE. New York. N. Y.
MICA-JO - 0TON BAN FttANCISCO
LOSANMUaft FORTLAHD tATTL'
First May Queen at University Here
Cure for That
Let-Down Feeling
That, let-down feeling that inevitnMy lie
gins to follow tlie excitement of Ivy Day will
n pa in bo adequately taken care of by festiv
ities in eiiKineeriiiK nd nji colleges. Convoca
tions and field and recreation events will be
the order of the day in the engineering depart
ments, while the usual Fanner's Fair activ
ities will hold the spotlight on the agricultural
campus.
These two colleges are to be commended
for their outstanding events which are car
ried out so successfully, not only because
they relieve that uncomfortable let-down
feeling that follows Ivy Day activities, but
also because they show how worthwhile an
integrated spirit within colleges can be.
True, activities of this sort do detract for
awhile from the usual classroom routine, but
the education received from planning and
organizing such events as these far exceeds
that which would have been gained in the
classroom for those few days.
It would probably be impossible for every
college to sponsor events of this kind, but sim
ilar projects carried out in each college might
add to the co-operative spirit on the campus.
As long as college routine is disrupted by two
colleges for several days, it would retract little
from the education of students in other colleges
to participate in college activities within their
colleges. In other words, we can see the values
to be accrued from the. existence of an All
College day or days about this time of year.
With the arrival of spring and the com
ing of summer, student interest and co-operation
begin to wane. College activities, of the
type mentioned above, naturally revive the
lethargic spirits of students, and a new inter
est spurs them on to grealer activity. If for
no other reason than the added effort and
response which such a project incites, addi
tional college days would seem justified.
Such college activities as those sponsored
by ag students and the engineers give students
with little to occupy their minds, something
worthwhile to think about. Thus, useless or
ganizations tid clubs which seem to find their
way into other colleges of the university are
avoided. At some universities, failure to give
students enough valuable projects to work on
has resulted in the founding of some rather
facetious and non-point, organizations.
A few of these organizations include
such groups as the Future Slackers of Amer
ica, founded by undergraduates who believe
there can be no war if nobody attends ; Anti-
torsage League, which has
campuses; Shirley Tempi
Yale university by admirers
jj . ,T. , , t't lttl.ll lie IUII1SU1I UCI
child movie star; Woman Haters League, Viopt a different attitude fn
lounaea at mvenord college to give stu
dents more time to study during examination
periods; Organized Casanovas of America,
inaugurated at the University of Wichita
with no plan of action but a contemplated
parody of European politics.
Seemingly, there is a lack of important
things on which students can concentrate their
attention. Thus, in order to avoid similar or
ganizations on this campus, we're advocating
4V .JJ!i: i til - n i .,
me Munition oi aii onege nays to th univer
f -rN , s ' i
I i V - - - " ... v
Millar IT ii a.M w W lV " ' 'U 1 ' .s.Jitix r.fi, jmmmmmmmmtmma - ,f . : , J-i::
Open House Night Draws
Crowds to Novel Displays
A spectator who created a stir
of interest in the Ivy day crowd
at the university Thursday vas
Mrs. Lewis Anderson, sr., who
was the first May Queen of the
University of Nebraska in 1912.
She was before her marriage,
IVY ORATOR GURSKE
LASHES 'BLIND SPOT'
IN SNAPPY ADDRESS
(Continued from Page l.i
without burning a sense of rospon
simlity within him."
The emotions of the audience
reached their zenith when the law
college senior traced the career of
an Innocent youth who, thru lack
of parental advice, was invcisrlcd
into the criminal ranks.
Miss Louise Barr. Mrs. Ander
son, member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, was also elected to Mor
tr Board. Her husband was
elected to Innocents the same
year. Mrs. Anderson has three
children at the university. In
.'.1'ioln Journal.
the picture, left to right, are,
Lewis, Jr., a junior and a Phi
Delta Theta; Marie, a freshman,
Mrs, Anderson and Alice, a
junior, all members of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
become paramount. Vc have left
the crooked politician entrench
himself in heavy populated areas
of poverty and ignorance, there to
trade alleged gratuities for votes,"
continued Gurske.
Home Aids Crime.
That great institution, the home,
also came in for a scoring for the
part it has played in giving speed
to the crime wave. Of the home's
role in the making of a criminal,
Gurske said. "The father whose
"Let us take the career of an cn"" Mnan"y hears him talking
ordinary bov who dreams somodav I of. Knibling, or using profanity
of becoming a notorious gang
ster, ' stated the speaker. "First of
while under the effects of intoxi
cating liquor, is himself commit-
Chapters On many a", there are the worried days and m."1 PvinB
e Club, founded at Inw ich hls Pi.u ow 7-
Of the famed I ,,;. ?:l,Tu ?:L: ' crime. He Is pladns In that chiW s
1 brain h picture that crime is a
ni nis 1
brain h picture that
previous one of open-handed inno-1 "l,u ul
cence. Suddenly there comes the Directing his final supplication
shocking news that he was the boy ! at ri'p"'s. Gurske asked that they
who pulled the trigger when the j rMliz tne importance of the home,
storekeeper resisted a robbery and I which h callcd th1 ""anMe of en
he is the boy who stands charged j dravo'-"
with murder. The importance of this endeavor
"This immediately throws a ;f st'd as the orator said,
shadow upon the entire family. ,U can w1ho'osnmc on"
Immediately, the entire resources r,pay"r or il c be a bad 'evor.
of hi famii,, mc ki'.j I as tr" parents care to make it.
to pay for his defense. Criminal
And we who think clearly must
lawyers are retained. Their eager i yiCW ,,1c r'ic1turc ot Aimrter which
sity calendar. No one can deny that the values I ..c-
: i.j.a . .. - . 1 titu i
inoivea iar oiuweign tne disadvantages,
faces us and concentrate ourselves
Contemporary Comment
AN ORGANIZATION
ANY FOOL CAN JOIN
Any fool can join an organiza
tion. Ever since last September, the
Daily Trojan has takn the stand
that a university was an institu
tion founded for the purpose of
training students' intellects and
not the place for teaching the so
. rial graces or for instructing stu
dents how to spend their leisure
time pleasantly. Students are al
ready too well versed in the means
of dissipating both time and ef
fort. What they need most is a rig
orous Intellectual training; and the
way to get this type of training is
not by Joining certain campus or
ganizations whose purposes as
tar as a university is concerned
are questionable. They are ques
tionable in the sense that they
srve no good end either for the
university or for the members.
Students may say that the "serv
ice" organizations do a large
amount of work for the university.
Possibly, but is it not true that
tuition is paid to a university so
that the students can devote theif
time to study? If this is not true
then why do the "service" organi
sations confine their activities to
ushering at games, concerts and
rallies? There are furnaces to be
tended; there are hundreds of the
classrooms to he swept; and there
re thousands of dirty dishes that
2m
n, stroae too tout
4 ro ntw tor
LIUHRO LEAF
MAmitM cm u run.
C0M tha vtriatilt pan of a younf
ritr whnM book. hav mada
alai hutory com th; honai. pra
vi fo (ha t'rl whma av ara on
Nr York. Whathar ou aim at luf
cti at modal, actrata, demonstrator,
rertptioniit, copywritar, sacra.
tary, mlfi-womin, hat-rhark t'r'i
or simply by metinf and marryini
Mr Kight, yuu II find hr tha claar
aniwar to av.ry qimtinn.
. .
noit to Mtrt Males: ' it
T10 to h,M or '! toM yKiv A,.
At yir booktiort or
.pr 1 IWrl
r-i "
11 Sf 1 1 .iWllm J
need daily attention. Why shouldn't
the service ' organizations serve
the university at this point? The
answer is obvious; the administra
tion arranges for such services it
self because it realizes that stu
dents' time should not be so occu
pied unless a student urgently
needs part time work for self sup
port. The need for organizations
on t campus is obviously limited.
How then is it that we have so
many?
Alpha Phi Omega. Just to cite
an example, is an honorary "ser
vice" fraternity on this campus
whose entrance requirements are
limited to membership or former
membership in the Boy Scouts.
Now if this is just reason for the
existence of a "service" fraternity
then there nhould be hundreds of
such organizations founded imme
diately; for there are thousands of
U. S. C. students who are former
memb-.rj of something or other.
For instance:
What about members and for
mer members of the Camp Fire
girls, the Girl Scouts, the Com
rades, the Pioneers, the Friendly
Indians, the Future Farmers of
America, the 4-H cluh. the Hi-Y,
etc.? We have It on good author
ity that there are at least two
former memberi on campus of the
Loyal Temperance legion, an or
ganization whose members go
around stamping on clgarct and!
cigar butts. 1
If the Boy Scouts are to be 1
recognized as an honorary "ser
vice'" fraternity at this university, I
' then it does seem that undue dls- j
I crimination is being shown In not I
forming campus fraternities for 1
members and former members of
the cluh and organizations name'1
above including the Loyal Tem
perance legion.
It is not our intention to dispar
age the work of Alpha Phi Omega
or any other single organization
on the campus. It is the total ef
fect of the hundreds of campus or
ganizations on student life that we
find bad. A student spends only
four years of his four score and
ten in a university. It seems logi
cal that he would wish to get in
those four year what a university
alone can give him. He can par
ticipate in organization life of on
kind or another all the rest of hia
life.
Ss. Cat. Daily Trogan.
FIVE COLLEGES DISMISS '
CLASSESFOR WEEK-END
Engineers, Lawyeri, Medics,
Pharmacists, Aggies.
Get Vacations.
Student Pulse
Dear Editor:
It was little Wilbur Beezley who
first set me on fire with this colos
sal idea. With a modern trend
afoot, precipitated by the opening
of the Student Union, it seems that
there should be an innovation in
the mode of dancing here at Ne
braska. Why not call it open season on
"cut" dances? Haven't we been
prigs long enough? As several
fellow have pointed out, we're in
a rut. That worn out adage, "Va
riety is the spice of life," still holds
true, you know. Ask anyone who
1 has been to a dance at Kansas V.
outstretched hands must be satis-
t h th-, htA . J.1I..
-..v iiuiu coill-u MUimiJ ; vm?TU DTi-T flVeo TUI-
nut awav in the .t--, .'.U,,. ..
hnn- sf m(,,H.. ,., , V 1I.IC Uf Alf.rtlA.
j ........ yji .ivLcvu.ii amn.-H a I amy ;
that had been
FU-
Corn Cobs, publicity director of
the Student Union board, a mem
ber of the rally committee, presi
dent of Sigma Delta Chi, and sec
retary of his fraternity.
Ed Steeves of Lincoln will be
the nov sergeant at arms by vir
tue of his being tapped most ef
fectively by Johnny Howell. A
member of Sigma Nu, Steeves is
a news editor of the Daily Nebras
kan, assistant editor of the Aw
gwan, co-chairman of the junior-
senior prom committee, vice pres
ident of Corn Cobs, member of the
rally committee, and cartoon edi
tor of the Cornhusker.
Howard Kaplan of Omaha was
tackled by Ed Murray. Kaplan is
a member of Zeta Beta Tau. one
of the two managing editors of
the Daily Nebraskan, past mem
ber of Corn Cobs, member of Kos
met Klub, Scabbard and Blade,
Pershing Rifles, Sigma Delta Chi
and Awgwan advisory board. He
also served on the prom commit
tee. Robert Gannon of Fremont was
taken into oblivion by Dave Bern
stein. Gannon is a member of
Beta TheU Pi where he is vice
president. managing editor of
the Cornhusker. member of Kos
met Klub, Scahhard and Blade,
and inteifraternity council alter
nate. Oakland's George Rrfscn is a
I new member into the ntw society
! by virtue of his tap by Earl Hed-
Hind. Rosen is a member of Delta
Students in Ten Buildings
Show Models, Movies,
Experiments.
Thousands ot spectators
thronged thru ten buildings on the
university campus last night as
students in various departments
played hosts to the on-lookers.
Open houses were held by student
engineers, pharmiclsts, geologists
and artists. Many interesting fea
tures displaying the progress of
science were arranged for the vis-.
itors. the cntiro affair bearing re
semblance to a small World's Fair.
Taking part in this year's activi
ties for the first time was the mili
tary engineering department,
whose exhibit was located at Ne
braska Hall. In front of Nebraska
Hall was a sentry on duty at a
replica of a castle, the insignia
of the army engineers.
Geological Exhibit.
At Morrill hall an interesting
geological exhibition attracted a
large crowd. There was a large
display of diamonds and many
relics of themuseum drew fa
vorable comment from the spec
tators.
On the second floor of the mu
seum was an exhibition of student
art work and a demonstration of
students working on paintings,
pencil sketches, and other works
of art. Art students celebrated
with an Art Carnival open to the
public.
Pharmacy students performed
many experiments in the pharm
acy building. There were demon
strations of the boiling and melt
ing points and specific gravities
of various substances.
Various forms of engineering
were displayed by the engineer.
In celebration of the 26th engi
neers' week. The highway testing
laboratory served as the headqnnr.
ters for the agricultural school.
Chemical . Display.
Chemistry exhibits were dis
played In the Avery Laboratory ot
Chemistry, The thermite wcl.in'
process was the outstanding fea
ture in the building. The demon
stration showed how molten ther
mite cuts thru a steel plate. Ama
teur color movies and how they
are made were demonstrated by
the chemical engineers.
Feature of the architectural en
gineers was a model concrete
house which was displayed In the.
campus studio. Pen and pencil
drawings and working drawings
were also displayed, as well ns
drawings of ancient and mediaeval
buildings.
Water power projects were fea
tures of the civil engineering di
vision of Engineer's Night. A
model of the Morning Glory spill
way to be installed in the Kingsley
dam on the Trl-County project anil
location of several power projects
in central Nebraska were featured.
Electrical engineering was dem
onstrated in the E. E. building and
In the physics building. In the
latter building a high frequency
rlemnnstration drew manv nennliv
An opportunity to see voices in
colors and waves was afforded by
a color organ and a cathode ray
ascillograph.
Other activities of engineer's
week include a special convocation
at 11 this morning and a field tiny
at noon. Events of the week will
he concluded with a banquet this
evening at 6 p. m. In the Student
Union building.
R. O. T. C.
Don Moss of Lincoln was seized
by William Clayton. Moss is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega,
member of Kosmet Klub, past
treasurer of Corn Cobs, and as
sistant business manager of the
Cornhusker.
Robert Simmons was duly ad
ministered by Web Mills. Simmons
is unaffiliated and is from Lincoln.
He is a member of the Student
Council, the Student Union Board,
Palladian society. He is president
of the Barb council, vice president
of the Barb Interclub council, sec
retary of N-club, and a past mem
ber of Corn Cobs. Simmons is
also well known for his 440 Big
Six championship.
More gloom was put forth to the Philip Southwick Assumes j Tau Delta, secretary and treas-
crowj as soon as the orator ex-1 Vice-Prcsidencv. Benn New urer. Cornhusker staff photoc-
piained that the American tradi
tion of respect, love and reverence
for "motherhood" was being dire
fully neglected. All the chcri.sh
mcnts accorded a baby by its
mother shoul.i not be forgotten,
but evidently they arc, said the
law college senior.
Jlclliflucntly, Gurske showed
how they do it down there, and he
will tell you that anyone at K. U. j cited the talker.
wno aoesn i cui is a social outcast.
At other schools, too, the "cut"
craze has caught hold and is
spreading like the proverbial wild
fire. The opening of the union mark
the advent of a renaissance, a new
birth of fellowship and coopera
tion. It has for its purpose the
bringing together of students into
a more c'osely knit union. Would
not the "tag" dances, whereby all
students get to know each other
better, be in keeping with this
trend? We cannot dissolve social
barriers by remaining aloof and
Indifferent. Let's make the Stu
dent Union a true "union" and
catch up with the times!
Gordon Jones.
Secretary.
(Continued from Tage 1.)
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brewster
is a present member of Kosmet
Klub, past member of Corn Cobs,
junior class president, member of
the junior-senior prom committee,
and feature editor of the Corn-
that the reverence for motherhood , husker. The ground-delivering ex
has been violated several times. I ercises were carried out by Robert
"When we look upon the toil worn j Wadhams. retiring president,
tired hands of an old woman they j Vice-president in the senior hon
rcmind us of someone we worship orary tor next year is Philip South
above all other earthly things; th" j wick of Friend, Neb. Southwick,
hands that grew so tired and a member of Phi Kappa Tsi, is also
weary in their service to us dur- in Kosmet Klub, Corn Cob, and is
ing the years of our childhood," affiliated with the chem engineers
! society. Pi Mu Epsilon, and Phi
"Therefore, it is with a sense of ; Lambda LTpsilon. He is a winner
shame for America that I must : ot ,no Sigma Tau freshman achol
tcll you that tonight thruout this j arship award and the Phi Lambda
nation the hands of the mothers of Upsilon freshman scholarship. He
the 3,500,000 criminals may be hA been on the honor roll for three
years wnn an average oi H4. He
was tapped by Al Moseman, retir
ing vice president.
Elias Tackles.
Harold Benn of Old was ad
ministered to the terra flrma by
I raised to eyes which are dim with
i the tears of disappointment," con
I tinued the voluable orator.
Educational System Lax.
uur educational system wa.s
flayed hv Gurske because It is
so lax in its contemplation of the 1 Winfleld Elias, retiring secretary
dangers of crime. He suggested I Bf,nn 's president of Farm House.
that private conferences with pu
pils will aiil them "to see the rela
tive values more clearlv. to re-
piesi.lcnl of the Ag executive
board, member of student council
and the Junior-senior prom com-
build attitudes and habits and to ! nut tee. Farmers Formal commit-
WALTKKS,
DON BWLKS WIN
UNION SOUVENIRS
Mis Pauline Walters, home ec
senior, and
and Science junior, were the
grand prize winners of the souven
irs given at the opening of the
Student Union Wednesday evening.
Miss Walters will receive a Helena
Rubensteln cosmetic set, and Mr.
Baylea will receive a five dollar
certificate of credit at Miller &
Paine'i.
To make certain that a member
of the university received the
grand prize the ong nal plan were
altered somewhat. Dr. G. W. Ros
enlof of the tearhers college fac
ulty stopped students at random
and reque.sted them to Identify
themselves. If they could produce
their Identification cards, they
were given prize.
t.. Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle
club, Tri K cluh, 4-H club. He
was the winner of the Alpha Zeta
medal lor being the high fresh-
primary ! man ,n tn" eollege of agriculture,
common ! Hn'' en on the honor roll
I for thice years with a I0.25 avci-
New treasurer of the Innocents
isnrjrty will be Morri Lipp of
j North Platte. Lipp was tapped
j by Don Boehm. A member of
Sigma Alpha Mu. Lipp I one of
said the Ivy Dav speaker. "We the two manatrinc editor of the
have idly stood by and let greed Daily Nebraskan, past member of
organize their lives for the attain
ment of their best Ideals."
It was his firm conviction that
an anti-crime course In education
should be installed as a
fartor in the nation
schools. Reading, writing and
arithmetic were in the orator's
inlon of Hern.
in comparison with the teaching
of anti-crime course.
Society, in its Inst analysis, is re
sponsible for this rueful condition
f
!'l t I
J f vr.a. tiOKtico.
44 Faurtk va, Ha Verfc
pir-f wt mt a rnpy of LHTtN
1 IT TtK CI PL I... nrf You Oma to
New York. j ( Kkl (I SO. C
to a
tf.mi
f .'.
Sia
Classes will be. dismissed today
and Saturday for students in five
different colleges.
Stqdenta in the college of agri
culture will be dl'-nlssed from
clas en A campus Vth Jays.
Clss In the engineering, law
and phfmcy college! will be di
mijd ater 11 a. m. on Friday
for convoctin, field and recrea
tion events.
Pre-medlc students of sopho
more. Junior and senior standing
are excused from cissies on Sat
urday to attend pre-medle activi
ties at the college of medicine in
Omaha.
All other classes will be in reg
ular session.
Nunirrli A word (.old Key
t Tnnlirrg nt llanqurt
Lee Tunbeig, freshman, was
awarded the NuMed gold key at
the NuMed banquet at the Grand
hotel Wednesday evening. Baals
of tha award was partial self sup
poit, scholarship and leadership.
William Hlne and Iee Tunberg
were tapped Into Theta Nu. hon
orary medical fraternity
THE
MOGUL
BARBERS
Ilniroiit
127 North 12lS
ill ouR
ARROW
lit S'IIm d ill
When you wear one of our Arrow patterned shim
you can be sure it's correctly styled . . . styled with the
incomparable skill that has made Arrow America'! leading
authority on masculine fashions.
All are Mitogt form-lit. All Sanforized $
. . . a new shirt free if one ever shrinks. -M up
rapher, Awgwan assistant editor.
Kosmet Klub worker, member of
Corn Cobs and chairman of the
reorganization committee, a B
team footballer, and a member of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Rosen has
been listed on the honrs list for
two years.
Husker footballer Marvin Plock
was met from the back by one of
his teammates, Thurston Phelps.
Plock is from Lincoln and a mem
ber of Acacia. He has played
varsity football for two years,
been on the Husker track team
for two years, and is past vice
president of Acacia.
Ray Cruise from Gurley was met
by Robert Martz. Cruise is treas
urer of Farm House, member of
the Farmer's Fair board, ag ex
ecutive board, Alpha Zeta, senior
and junior livestock judging team,
4-H club, and Farmers Formal
committee. He is also secretary of
the Coll-Agri-Fun board and vice
president of the Block and Bridle
club.
Bruce Campbell of Lincoln was
tapped by Dick Brown. Campbell
is a member of Sigma Nu, editor
of the Awgwan, Daily Nebraskan
columnist, B-team basketball let
terman, member of Sigma Delta
Chi, member of Pershing rifles,
and a second lieutenant in the
Even Uni Hall's
Moss to Migrate
to Student Union
BY SCOTT GREENWOOD j
The north wall of the School of
Journalism library in University
hall has come to life. Thriving on
the wall paper, moist from frc
qentu rains, is a green growth of a
specie of moss of fungus.
Picture the rooms, students, in
several months. Imagine your
selves walking into a library car
peted with moss, a celling rest.,.
bling an overhanging garden, and
walls decorated with ivy. Imagine
yourselves sorting a newspaper
from a pile of foliage. Imagine
yourselves uMng grass blades for
book marks. But, you need not
Imagine. Take a couple of books to
the greenhouse, snd study for an
hour for the effect.
There is but one drawback. The
fungus is awfully young, and when
it is old enough to know where it
Is living, It will, no doubt, promptly
follow Mr. Brus Kernel's cock
roaches to the new Union building.
Now That We
Have It, What
Do We Call It?
Students did not attend a house
warming at the Student Union
building Wednesday night but
rather of the Student Union in the
Student Activities building.
The building has been mislab
eled by the student body, for the
corner stone clearly states that
it is the "Student Activities Build
ing.'' Kenneth Van Sant, ilircclnr
of the Student Union says that the
Student Union is the organization
and is to be differentiated from
the building, in which it is housed.
Many of the buildings on the cam
pus have received a nickname and
it seems quite fitting and proper
that this building should have one.
Students on other campuses where
there is such a building usually
call it the "Union.
Since Social Science hall has
been shortened to "Sosh," we sug
gest that students call the new
building "Stu." This Is a short
ened form of the first word "Stu
dent" or else just the first two
letter snd the third taken from
the first letter of "Union." The
word "Stu" is also fitting as it
is somewhat analogous to "Stew, '
which i close to coking, the fa
vorite occupation in the "Stu."
BILL BARNETT
For Better Haircuts
1017 P
AUTHENTIC
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Arrow fallhfally laftrprtl
every bow, imporfaat
tread w ith ant ate rare a ad n.
tkeotlc reprodurfloa. Arrow
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low Arrow and yon follow tha
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ARROW SHIRTS
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by
Shop Scorry
Cheer up Tv. M.'KCE
is haclc with the
spring season B:-H
SIM.H & i'OKS Jun
ior Department
has caught the
spirit of the
thing - - the
starry eye and
fragile looVt.
: oft Eheers and
linens, created
In tender colors
a . sweet lines
to mslce every
'Junior THE SORT
KEN ARE AKXIOUS
TO DO AND LIE
FOR. . . 3rd Floor
7
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junior
It a Size
Not An Age