Friday, February 27 192
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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rORTY-HRST YEAR.
Subscription Hates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In Lin
coln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103,
Act of October 3. 1017. Authorized September 30, 1922.
Published Dally during the acnool year except Monday! and
Baturdava. vacations and examinations periods by Students of
the University of Nebraska tinder the supervision of the Pub
lications Board.
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. NiBht 2-7193. Journal 2-3330.
Editor Paul E. Svoboda
Business Manager ..Ben Novicoff
tllllOKIAl. Dfcl'AHTMKNT. "
Managing Editors Marjone BruninR, Bob Sclilater
News Editors George Abbott, Alaii Jacobs,
June .Tamieson, Helen Kelley, Art Rivin.
Sports Editor Bob Miller
Member Nebraska 1'ress Association, 1841-42
BlMNLbM Ot-IAKlMr.VI.
Assistant Bus Managers Belly Dixon, hhil Kantor
Circulation Manager Stuart Muskln
All unsigned editorials are (he eplnlom of the editor and
should not he construed to reflect the views of the ad
mi!! ration or of the anlverslty.
A Full House,
Kings and Queens
The university is faced with a horrible
(lilcmna. If things continue as they are now,
there won't be a single solitary, common ordi
nary student left to walk inconspicuously be
tween Sosh and Andrews. All of the cabbages
will be kings.
It wasn't so long ago that when a girl was
chosen to be Honorary Colonel or Prom Clirl
the honor meant something and the crowd
bowed to its royalty. Now, practically every
one is a member of the Koyal Order of Ne
braska. There is no one left to curtesy. No
one left to pay homage. No one remains to ac
cept the favors of our "high" almighties.
Just think back since the start of school.
How many kings and queens, BDli's, BMOC's,
1'rom Girls, Ball liirls, Pledge queens, and
Heart Heaters will have been chosen by the
time the second semester closes. There are so
many honored students that even those who are
within that golden rim can't remember who
their compatriots are.
It all started when various committees for
Bocial events on the campus decided that if
they had somebody elected to something it
would provide an added attraction for the
party and thus increase the revenues which
had been slowly decreasing over a period of
years. The idea worked. Parties began to be fi
nancial successes because of the addejl pub
licity. Then the novelty of the thing wore off,
so the committee members got another bright
idea. They had their royal order elected at the
door the night of the party. Most of the sorori
ties and fraternities and even the barbs were
supporting their own candidates. To be able
to insure election, all the backers had to attend
the social functions.
The novelty of this brainstorm has worn
off again. One tree in the middle of the desert
will attract attention. One tree in the middle
of a forest is bound to be neglected. Evidently,
the various organizations can't seem to realize
this for instead of reducing the number of
kings, queens, jacks, or what have you, they
have doubled and even trebled the member
ship in the Royal Order of Nebraska.
Frankly, v.e were waiting for the Sopho
more cabinet to announce that, it would open
nominations for the girl most representative of
the sophomore class, thus putting the Mibs
touch on some bit of collegiate femininity. The
Sophomore Council held its party in the Tnion
yesterday afternoon. From 4:'J0 to (i:(M) p. in.
Editor, Daily Nebraskan
Dear Mr. Svoboda:
During the past few days, Mr. Jim Selzer
and myself have been subjected to such relent
less questioning that we have decided to make
a clean breast of everything well, almost.
We have been confronted with so many
wild rumors about which band is going to play
at the Junior-Senior Prom that we decided we
should make an effort to keep all campus rumor-mongers
from being absolute liars: we are
going to give you a list of the last 15 orches
tras which were being considered as possibili
ties. This list will cover all those orchestras
which wc have been told arc going to play the
Prom.
You may treat this list as public informa
tion. We guarantee that the name of the or
chestra that is going to play the Prom is in this
list. And as the list is reduced well, you can
draw your own conclusions.
I sincerely hope that this will serve to save
Mr. Selzer from some of the beatings he has
recently been administered. The list follows:
Philadelphia Philharmonic.
Xavief Cugat
Harry James
Gene Krupa
Glenn Miller
Tony Pastor
Sonny Dunham
Gray Gordon
Little Jack Little
Alvino Key
Charlie Fisk
Lawrence Welk
Glenn Gray
Jan Savitt s
Guy Lombardo
Yours very truly
W. W. Marsh
Union Director
Ci UfaA. (hp
By Marsa Lee Civin.
Admission to all university social affairs
such as dances, plays, and parties given after
November 1, 1917, were subject to 10 per cent
war tax. Football admisions were exempted
from tax because all profits were given to the
Red Cross.
A number of university women 'were in
terested in the "Treasure and Trinket" fund
started in connection with the local Y.W.C.A.
This fund was unique from the rest of the war
funds in that no eash contributions were asked
hut it simply involved the donation of worn
out, discarded, or broken bits of jewelry, gold,
or silverware lying about the house which may
be of value when collected and sold to the mint
in Washington. Trinkets are melted down to
mcnt pays a marked price,
silver and gold nuggets for which the govern-
This idea was no fad as it originated in
England and proved a success. There, the
women gave nothing but unused silver
thimbles. These alone netted over .$7f,000.
Money was used to purchase ambulances.
we waited around for spotlights to single out
the benighted, or for some girl to pop up out of
the floor in "the most novel presentation cere
mony of the year." Put we were disappointed.
No one emerged froi a bundle of cornstalks.
No one interrupted the dancing with "and now
wc have the honor and privilege to present. . "
Congratulations to the sophomores. They
have preserved that great American heritage
of having the right to be just an inconspicuous,
common ordinary student.
Exhibit
Continued from Page 1.
part of their privileges as stu
dents, Just like the Student Union
and the library."
The galleries will be open to
students from March 2 thru 29 be
tween 8 a. m. and 5:45 p. m. on
week days. Saturdays the exhibit
can be seen from 8 a. m. to 4:45
p. m., and on Sunday afternoons
from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday, the
opening day, will be reserved for
members of the association only,
as will the living pictures to be
given in the Union the same day.
Students are asked to use the
vtairway on the east side of Mor
rill hall, not only tdfacilitate the
checking of attendance and regis
tration cards, but to enter the gal
leries in the best order.
A new arrangement of material
has been carefully planned this
year to make it easier for the
visitor to grasp the connection be
tween the various divisions of the
whole and to understand the mes
sage of the theme. Different divi
sions will also be labelled with
data concerning the author or the
work. Entering from the east
CLASSIFIED
STRAYED Tan "Bslpaca" coats switched
In Pan-American room, Wed. Call 3-bait
tr exchange.
stairway, the visitor should pro
cede directly down the main cor
ridor to the west end, then see
gallery B, and end in gallery A.
Dean Paul Brosman of the Tu
lane university college of law has
a hobby of collecting pipes. His
office and home are littered with
briars of every shape and from
every country .
YOUR DRUG STORE
Sick? See your doctor
and then bring liis pre
scription to us.
OWL PHARMACY
K No. 14th & r
2-168
J Eleanor'n Me
By Alan Jacobs
Rv.iinps are damrerous. Although it is nice to see your name
above the masterpiece (?) that you have pounded out, criticism which
may develop and which, of course, is directed lowara ine wruer, is
often disconcerting. The by-line on the story arjoui bmia, ana
hmr.r'9 which Buzz Dalton. who does smoke a lot of cigarettes and
who does not do a lot of studying, objected to resulted in a lot of rib
bing for this writer. But we're willing to take the ribbing ir you
whether you get angry or happy read this column.
We went to a faction meeting Wednesday night at the sugges
tion of letter-writer Dalton, and we received some justification In writ
ing an obituary for campus BMOCs. Although no hot chocolate was
served, discussion seemed to indicate that politics aren't as interest
ing as last year when minus ballot flushers and ident card punchers-there
were at least two parties, and Barb opposition to the
greek faction.
Speaking of the barb faction, Bill Dafoe was down to see us
Wednesday. Just out of the hospital after an automobile accident, Da-
toe said that he would have written us a letter too, if he had thought
that he was a BMOC, but since he didn't qualify even lor me no
capital status he didn't write.
What a Boy Was 'Big Boy.'
In addition to the names that Dalton provided Dafoe added the
name of "Big Boy" Williams. "Big Boy," it seems, is about the only
unaffiliated student who ever had his finger in absolutely everything..
Dafoe was as disappointed that we didn't include him among our list
of BMOC's as was Buzz perturbed over the elimination of his fa
vorites. A Council member, politician and big activity man made the best
comment we've heard in a long time. "It used to be that a fellow
could come to college poor, become a BMOC, and leave college a rich
man. Nowadays, everybody whether they are poor or rich when they
come to college leave school a soldier."
UN Trains ROTC Officers
To Take Care of 'Johnny'
Johnny Jones' draft number is
up! But mother won't have to
worry about his being cold or go
ing hungry while he is away. The
army has made special provisions
for Johnny in the Quartermasters
corps.
The University of Nebraska has
now undertaken to do its part in
supplying the trained officers for
this vital branch of the service.
Twenty Cornhusker ROTC seniors
are now learning to deliver the
goods to Johnny and his buddies.
Distribute Supplies.
Essentially the quartermaster
corps performs the service of sup
ply for all the other arms and
services. In its depots thruout the
country, large quantities of war
supplies are amassed and stored
awaiting shipment to distribution
points nearer the front.
Feeding, clothing and trans
porting Johnny are not the only
functions of the quartermaster
corps. Of all the branches of
service, the quartermaster has the
most diversified mission.
The quartermaster officer has
to be Bomewhat of a transporta
tion engineer, automotive me
chanics expert, and a storekeep
er. If Johnny's shoes wear out,
who is there to supply him with
a new pair? If Johnny eats beans
six times a week and twice on
Sunday, who is there to take the
blame? If Johnny's jeep breaks
down, who is there to repair it for
him?
The very ground that Johnny
walks on in his morning drill, is
procured through the quartermas
ter! In addition, the maintenance
of all utilities for the army is
charged to the quartermaster
corps.
Books . .
Continued from Page 1.
paper-bond one, is wanted, Miss
Rosborough said.
A collection crew is now being
organized which will collect the
books on March 7. Students with
cars are needed for the crew and
arc asked to contact Shirley Heldt
at the Alpha Phi house.
All affiliated houses will be can
vassed, and the committee will
pick up books of unaffiliated stu
dents who have 20 or more books
to contribute.
Bob Schlater, managing editor
of the Daily Nebraskan was named
to fill the vacancy left in the com
mittee by the resignation of Paul
Svoboda, and $132.84, money made
by the "High jinks" variety show,
was officially turned over to the
Red Cross.
NOWI
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partcrue
mi
um
riEio
1XOYD
NOLAN
Pint!
"ftlUKRM f the F( HPI.K HAOE"
with (trarca MmMrmnery
Hton by Zjute Grey
NEBRASKA
25c to
6 P.M.
Bulletin
YWCA CABINBTS.
VW Freehne eaMaet, la eaarte of
Fraaeealtaeter, H1 Meet today la Kllea
Bmllh at aaaa.
VW bnlttlac staff, heaJe by Joy F"r
reaa, w aaM IW rerar aareUnf leday
hi KMea RaiMb at r. a.
The University of Kentucky is
one of only eight schools in the
southeast offering the PhD degree.
One hundred thirty schools and
colleges in the eastern United
Slates are co-operating with the
tuition plan in permitting parents
to pay their children's tuition fees
on a monthly installment basis.
5WJ :
A -Wj sunder
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Phi Kappa
I'tii Formal
Saturday
Night
Kappa
Delia
Formal
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HDME OF THE
TnstY.PnsTRYSiinF
