Fhe Daily Nebraskan
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MERRY CHRISTMAS
i u
EIGHT HEN ARE
SELECTED FOR
DEBATETEAMS
, . Choose Affirmative
Ju Ea Negative SquacU to
A5jPorsouthDakota
F,FTEEN TRY FOR PLACES
t.. Candidate Are Heard
Flf r?out Held Thursday
1 " University Hall
wcre selected for the
fciM . .. .i.i, nhnta sound
T'n versuy 1
,ive with the University of
fortMw--- .,0 ..Re.
South DKoia o. '-J -
Team Witt Be Chosen
To Debate Against Ames
jj Adolbert White, varsity de
bate' co.ch, announced yesterday
,vening that tryouts would be
Md Wednesday January 12 to
select tfam t0 debat0 l0WB
state at Ames on the negative
It the question, "Resolved: That
essentials of the McNary
Hansren bill sbould be enacted n
, Federal law." Three men for
tie team and an alternate will be
selected. Professor White announ
ced that the men could use either
side of the question in the try
outs. The debate with Iowa State
is to be put on about the last of
January as part of their Farm
VTeek program. Teams for the
other debates on this question will
be selected later.
solved: That the government of the
Urited States should be changed to
include the principle of parliamen
k!d yesterday afternoon in Univer
tiry "responsibility," in the trycutj
sty Hall 106. Fifteen men took part
in the tryouts.
The men selected are: George
Johnson, Law, '29, Lincoln; Evert M.
Hunt, Lincoln; John P. Mc
knight, '20, Auburn; Lincoln Frost
Jr, '27, Lincoln; Joseph Ginsburg.
29, Ponca; Archibald W. Storms,
Law, '2S, Holdrege; Dennis M. Dean,
29, Seattle, Washington; and Carl
F. Hansen, 27,"Volback. Tee judges
were Eernard Gradwohl, '23 Bryon
E. Yoder, '08 and Professor H. Adel
bert White, varsity debate coach.
Assignment of sides and selection
of regulars and alternates from this
squad will be made after vacation
as quickly as possible according to
Professor White. Three men will be
selected for the affirmative team and
three for the relative team with an
alternate for each. The teams are
scheduled to hold a dual debate with
the University of South Dakota the
third week in January. As yet no
other debates have been scheduled on
this question.
Rhodes Scholar Is
Chosen at Oklahoma
Xorman, Dec. (Special) Charles
Engine Springer, graduate of the
University of Oklahoma, and instruc
tor of mathematics there, who re
cently was awarded the 1926 Rhodes
scholarship from the state, is the
seventh graduate of the state univer
sity to receive the scholarship award.
Home Ec Number
Countryman Is Distributed Thursday
The Home Ec Issue of the Corn-j
hntier Countrvman. the college pa-
Per of the college of agriculture ap-
peared yesterday featuring the work
f the home economics department
ef the college.
T. . . - . . . . .
iurei on loreign travel oy
""caiotrs ci ice department lacuiiy
to of life in the South Sea Islands
t
fvtuc e-iutiiem on come ecwtr
urw
a tie South Sea Islands" by Greta!
Grar. and . p . u'l
tlouscitetpiiiK
-va. iiiu iv aavv'
... .1-
"rBtuI y -c
-xrvuoa lasiaiunenv oi in uw oi me momo. isiut; -.. r --
foreground" written by Arthur orable mention were Lois M- Davies,
ni. '29, tell of Dr. L. Van Es, Elsie A. Vostrer, David Johnwn.
k4 of the Animal Pathology de-( Marjory C. Thompson, Glenn Hed
Partmect. Dr. Van Es is one f the lnnd, Harrey Jacobsen, Helen Duff
lending animal pathologists of the and Mardell Rucker. Miss Olson's
country, taxing contributed to re- paper on "Slang" contains some cr
rth in thi. work to a great de- 'iginal expressions with a plaus.ble
JTe. Hit publications, numbering jcxplanation of their use.
-'ty or more, hav bad a world-wide Other articles are "Child Care in
aistribution. Dr. Van Es was born1 Home Economics" by Ruth Staples;
and educjd in Holland, and since j "Chocolate Please", by Lou Jack
fMaing to America baa held several man ; "Ag College's Eig Six", telling
toportant positions. He was a dele-! of ag college's six Varsity letter men
to the ninth International Vet-! in football, by the managing editor;
Congress held at The Hague 'and "Home Ecs Appreciate Aciivi
ffl 0. jties Building", by Irene Bailey, 29.
"Opinionj on Farmer's Fair", by This issue is profusely Clastrated
2 Glaser '27, managing: editor, with appropriate picture. The
cond of a series f four articles ; frontispiece is a picture of the offi
Presenting the ideas of some of the Ws of the Land Grant College As
tndena who returned a question-Wiation meeting with President
aire sect cut .t 41 . : .v. T a nptt Dean f toe
7t . r Sad to? as educational
fcSUr c;.v -r j
.
centralization of tie fair,
terUinaent, dancing, and the
Widow of Minister, 77 Years of Ago
Studying Literature at Northwestern
Chicago, Dec. 15. Well past the
three-quarter century milestone, but
with ambition for self-culture still
strong, Mrs. N. O. Freeman, a widow
of a Methodist minister of that name
who was well known in the Rock
River conference, is taking a special
course in American and English lit
erature at Northwestern University.
Mrs. Freeman started quietly to
study at Northwestern last summer
and on consulting her teachers as to
continuance, they advised her favor
ably. And so she is sitting in class
with girls in the early twenties and
is being led into the delights of high
er literature by Dr. Franklyn Bliss
UNIVERSITY NITE
PLANS IN MAKINi
Committee To Have Charge of
Annual University Night
Is Being Formed
DATE NOT YET FIXED
Applications for membership on
the University Night committee have
been comine in at a good rate this
week and everything is pionting to
. . . . i il
a good deal oi interest in me pro
gram this year. All applications are
being received by Royce West, gen
eral chairman. Anyone wishing to
apply should do so as soon as pos
sible. Following the custom of previous
years a prize is being offered by Pi
Epsilon Delta, national collegiate
players fraternity, for the best skit
submitted. The winner of the prize
will be announced sometime soon
after the program is given. This
prize is open to any person or organi
zation that wishes to enter in the
competition. Skits should be written
and put into the hands of the Univer
sity Night committee sometime in
the early part of January.
Place Not Determined
The place in which the annual pro
gram will be held has net been de
cided upon as yet. Chairman West
is negotiating with Lincoln theaters
for the use of a suitable building.
The date of University Night is also
uncertain. According to present
plans it will take place in the latter
part of February or the early part of
March.
It is hoped the substantial prize
being offered this year will prove an
inventive to the dramatists of the
University and a help to the quality
of the performance this season. In
terest thus far indicates that a pro
gram of high quality lor University
Night is in the making.
Methodist Council To
Send Four To Meeting
The University Methodist Student
council has announced as delegates
to the central region conferen-e of
church workers to be held at Chicago
January 3, 4, and 5 the following stu
dent: Leo Carpenter, r.ussell Lind
skog, Ruth Lang, and Beatrice Hunt
ington. of The Cornhusker
Wilms Perry '27. writing on
That's Our Baby" tells of the home
management house conducted by the
home economics department, oav
tells of the five babies that have been
adopted by the girls at the bouse
I, ... i TK Knlltp
aunng we i
is managea uy six oi i
ec girl, who work a week at a time ;
i . a; a,;p. Miss
on iuc oi v. w
r f; r. I .V.r-erO M 11131
ii a.
ruuy iniybvu. u
part of the home economics work. , Teachers College, con
JVm. and Gladys Olsonisity, New lor city,
1 . , v - tmoe
luui
!wll0M tne lwo -
ilt.: r.t VehratrV ColJege I
i . 1 r. T
University of -NebrnKk - -
Agrkulture was presioenv -
1 association for the past year ana
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Snyder and Professor N. L. McMinn
on the Evanston campus.
Mrs. Freeman is old enough to re
call with pleasuho the days when her
daughter Anne, now Mrs. C. L. Van
Sickle of South Bend, Ind., took a
preparatory course at Northwestern,
and also entered the university as a
freshman. That was in 1901 and
1902. Two sons, one living in Chicago
and the other in Toronto, also en
courngo her in her new venture, she
said. Rather petite, white-haired,
with snapping blue eyes, Mrs. Free
man is cwndor itself in discussing her
new college days. Sho frankly admits
she loves her work and is apprecia
tive of her opportunity.
Iowa Selects Men For
Radio Debating Team
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 16 Special:
Members of the two debating teams
which will broadcast a debate over
WOI, Iowa State College radio sta
tion, on Jan. 6, have been selected
by Coach Harold F. Harding of the
Public Speaking Department.
The affirmative team consists of
W. K. Evans of Winchester, Ky., and
Walter O. Demster of Omaha, Nebr.
The negative team consists of Wal
lace E. Barron of Osakis, Minn., and
Loren. M. Schindel of Sheldon. All
arc students at Iowa State.
STUDENTS HAVE
LONGEST RECESS
Two Full Weeks of Vacation
Is Student Portion This Year.
Many Leave Today
The longest Christmas vacation in
several years will be enjoyed by Uni
versity students and faculty mem
bers this year as a result of the hap
py accident of Christmas and New
Year's Day falling on Saturday. The
recess officially begnis at noon Sat
urday, December 18. Many students
will start home today as they do not
have classes on Saturday. The first
day of school after the recess will
be Monday, January 3, 1927.
Not many students are expected
to remain in Lincoln until Tuesday
to take advantage of the reduced hoi
Iday fares offered by the Burlington
railroad. The reduction, students
sav. is not worth the extra board
they would have to pay while in Lin-
coin waiting for the train, and the
three days at home are more than
worth whatever saving might be ef
fee ted.
May Attend Conventions
Eighteen members of the student
Christian organizations will go to the
Milwaukee National Student confer
ence. Another convention in Wiscon
sin will be the National Lutheran
students convention at Madison.
Delegates from the Universiy Meth
odist Student council will attend the
central region conference of church
workers at Chicago, January 3, 4,
and 5.
.The Christmas holidays are also
the popular time of year for college
professors to hold sectional meetings
of the various scientific and academ
ic societies.
ROSEHLOF ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLUB
of N. Instructor Honored
Rural Education Club of
Columbia University
j 6. George Wal
, . rl.
er Ecsenlof mho P"
ia the Normal School Education ana
r i s- in'ormn wdai lujch l
..-,.
of
IiUI(U wsva.... i
Columbia Univer-
was recently
elected President oi me
election to an of-
ration
fice in the Rural Education Club is
. I A V .nil 1t'9t
corinderea a gTeai. " -
made in recognition of his service
in this field.
Mr. Kosenlof is an Instructor in
History and Principles' of Education
at the University of Nebraska, n
leave of absence.
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity is the largest Teacher Train
ing Institution in the country. It has
more graduate students in Educa
tion than all the other universities
and colleges of the United State, and
Canada -combined.
Geology Department
Prepares Directory
tv- nenartraent oJf Geology i'
, 1 : rtMnrv if All
TirFuaniisc su . .
f thij University who have
dorr, and thU di-
"1. nt ont an over the
KLUB PLAY CAST
STARTS ON TOUR
THIS AFTERNOON
Members of Kosmet Klub and
"Dream Pirate" Cast
Leave at 3:10
FIFTY-ONE IN PARTY
Donald Sampson, Business
Manager, Announces Names
Of Those Making Trip
Fifty-one men make the trip to
Nebraska City today where the Kos
met Klub production, "The Dream :
Pirate," will be presented tonight nt
the Overland theater. Six stage and j
property men, members of the Klub,,
leave at noon and the cast will leave
at 3:10 o'clock this afternoon from
the Burlington station.
The final practice before the
week's trip during Christmas vaca
tion was held Wednesday evening
when the play was presented at the
State Reformatory. Herbert Yenne
has been spending extra time on
some of the dancing and solo num
bers of the show, and now declares
it ready for the trip.
Open at Nebraska City
After the performance in Nebras
ka City tonight, the show will go to
Beatrice to give a showing Satur
day evening at the Gilbert theater.
Monday the show appears in Hast
ings at the Municipal Auditorium
under the auspices of the Cosmopoli-
ton club. Tuesday the show will be
presented in Grand Island at the
Liederkranz theater, and Wednesday
in Columbus at the North theater.
Thursday the show will be given in
Norfolk at the Senior High School
auditorium under the auspices of the j
Norfolk Civic Relief association. On
Christmas Eve a special late per
formance will be given at the new
Fremont theater. This will enable
those persons attending social func
tions to see the show, which will pro
bably start at 9 o'clock.
Tour Ends in Omaha
The final presentation of "The
Dream Pirate" will be made Saturday
evening, Christmas night, in the
Omaha Technical High School audi
torium, under the . auspices of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A As.c.,.;t. 1,- t nf tho mon mil-incr
. . U1. 1 l.lll V II- . V.I. . ...... '' n j
the trip today has been issued by
Donald Sampson, business manager.
It includes the cast, Klub members i
acting as property men, and members
of the orchestra. They are: Edward
Taylor, J. D. Hill, Vance Greenslit,
Kenneth Cook, Vinton Lawson, Har
(Continued on Page Two.)
FOOTBALL TICKETS
If I7 TT1 T7VflTTI MP 17 TV
KlAI DU DAVflHllUIjl
Student Ticket. for Basketball,
Wrestling, and Track Ready
At Activities Office
Student tickets for the basketball,
wrcsuiug, - .
obtained in exchange for football
coupon books at the student activi -
ties office in the Coliseum beginning
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, an- "i "joy ne
nounced John K. Selleck, business, the editorial section the best. My
manager of athletics, yesterday af-j second choice is the Inquiring Ee
temoon. Those leaving before the J porter section,
tickets are released caa be assured jJ Reees. A. S, 29. mbM.
of good seats upn their return, a
3000 seats have been resevred lor
the student body.
The entire bleacher section b -
tween the goals on both sides of the ,Kathr.ne iw.or, . r.-.
Lketball Tourt have been reserved "I always read the I"-' Fj
for the students. Other spectators porter column first, because I l.ke to
will be placed in the balcony. Such see what names are m it.
an arrangement places the students Mafcine Odonnell, A. '27, OneiL
nearer the court in a compact bod
A nnducive to a better cheering;
section-
Orf anixatioss May Send Member
Anv member of an organization
will be permitted to exchange coupon
books for the group. The section will
be closed to outsiders until the eve
nine of the Kansas Aggie game on
January 7, the first bout on the home
court. This allows students one week
after the vacation period ;n which
to secure seats in a choice location.
Those who did not purchase foot -
ball tickets may Duy a iicnei, ior me
remainder of the season for five dol
lars. This includes nine basketball
games, three wrestling matches, and
two or three track meets. The track
events have not been definitely de -
cided. The admission price for single
games will be ne dollar.
At the time when the release dale
for the coupon books was decided
upon, a practice game on the home
court during the holiday vacation
was being tentatively arranged. This
made it necessary that the coupon
books should be exchanged on the
Saturday before vacation. Arrange-
. . . i,vl
th SS.;": Hibox f brick and a sample f 'raw
court at St. Joe, it was too laU to
tnikVanr change. This is the reason
Xr tJe rieasTof ticket. Saturday
1 or we re
afternoon. . ,
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1926.
Lack of Harmony Evidenced Between
Swimming Coach and Pet Alligator
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 16. Special:
Jake Dnubort, swimming coach at
Iowa State College, has a namesake.
About a year ago a friend in Flor
ida presented Jake with a young al
ligator. Jake liked Ml new pet very
much and decided to have taken a
picture of himself and his pet alli
gator, together. As the camera was
just about to be snapped the reptile
became unruly and bit his loving
master. Thereat and abruptly ended
Jake's love for his pet.
Theat also began a new era in the
alligator's life. Jake gave him to the
Zoology department of the college.
He didn't want a pet that wouldn't
pet
I At the Zoology department the al
BOARD ELECTS
STAFF MEMBERS
Second Semester Staff for
Cornhusker Countryman
Is Named
The Publication Board of the Col
lege of Agriculture met Thursday
afternoon and elected the staff for
the Cornhusker Countryman for the
second semester. The editor, busi
ness manager, and circulation man
agers were the ones elected at this
meeting.
The board made the following
selections:
Editor, Emil Glaser, '28.
Business Manager, Donald Bell, '28
Circulation manager, Gordon
Hedges, '29.
The other members of the Coun
tryman staff are chosen by these
heads of departments and their selec-
tion will be made public later.
An increase in salaries of fifty per
cent was also voted by the board for
members of the Cornhusker Country
man staff.
Those selected will take office be
ginning with the second semester.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day be asks a question from
different students nicked at random
on the campus.
Today' question: What part of
The Daily Nebraskan do you enjoy
ireading the most?
Asked in Social Science.
Janice Bets, A. S., '27. Lincoln.
"There isn't any special part that
I like most; I enjoy the whole paper."
Allen Champ, A. S-, '30, Lincoln.
"I think that the Inquiring Re
porter column is the most interest
ing, because the questions that are
asked are of interest to everyone.
Elizabeth McGerr. A. S., 27, Lincoln.
"I like the editorial section the
I best because it reflects true student
opinion.
Ralph Williams, T. C '28, Topeka,
Kan.
"To me. the Inquiring Reporter
column is the most interesting; 1 1
, . vd-A
hk m-"-
'and how they are answered.
Harold Preston, B.xad 28. Laurel
" rtsa lne
;mosi. as .c ' "
lion, there and they reflect student
opinion. .-,,,. i
"The Inquiring Keporcer coiumn
is the most interesting because one
gets to read so many true confes
sions."
Rose Reynolds, A. S., '28, Lincoln.
"The editorials appeal the most to
me. They give you an idea of what
the students are thinking about."
Ruby Halljren, A. S. 29, Newman
grore. "I like to read the first page the
best to get the news that is in it.
and I also like the Inquiring lie-
' rt
Ames Elects Thirteen
To Honorary Society
j mes, Iowa, Dec. 16 Special:
Thirteen new members have been
. ... il. T Ct.tA fhantor nf
elected WJ ine iu - .
Pi Gamma Mu. national nonorary
social science fraternity. Election
this organization is based primarily
on scholarship in the social sciences,
ini-inrrn h-storv. economics and
sociology.
j Brick Sample ta be Used
The Museum has just received r
shale 1""" ;7
(from Bryan O'Brien f The Buffalo
Brick Co. These sample, will be used
various classes ef the department,
1
ligator has been affectionately dub
bed "Jake" in honor of his former
master.
Meanwhile Jake's (that is, Alliga
tor Jake's) disposition remains unim
proved, according to Prof. J. E.
Guthrie of the Zoology department.
If anyone approaches his cage he
jumps at him with a hissing noise,
his mouth open, ready to feast upon
a piece of nice warm flesh only to
be stopped by the closely woven sides
of his wire cage.
Alligator Jake's diet consists
chiefly of meat, which he is fed once
a week.
He is about five years old, accord
ing to Professor Guthrie.
Delinquincy Reports
Are Still Being bent
Out By Dean's Office
"All reports of delinquent stu
dents have not yet reached the Ex
ecutive Dean's office," said Mr. Har
per, assistant to the Executive Dean,
"so that a definite comparison with
those of last quarter cannot be
made."
It might be well for those students
who have escaped the Dean's notice
to wait until after Christmas vaca
tion before they celebrate. Although
the majority of the reports have been
made, yet there are always a few
scattered ones which make it impos
sible to take final action. After
vacation all the reports from the pro-1
fessors will have been made, then
final action will be taken.
LE ROSSIGNOL
WILL DEBATE
Will Oppose Scott Nearing On
Question of Capitalism
At Chicago
Dean J. E. LeRossignol will par
ticipate in a debate of national im
portance next Sunday afternoon
when he will uphold the negative
side of the question "Is Capitalism a
Menace to Democracy?" befroe a
meeting of the Chicago Forum to be
held in Orchestra Hall, Chicago.
Scott Nearing, famous radical eco
nomist and socialist author, will op
pose Dean LeRossignol.
Nebraska alumni in Chicago have
been notified of the event and ad
vance reports show that almsot all
the largest auditoriums in Chicago
the seats in Orchestra Hall, one of
which has been secured especially
for this occasion, have been sold. All
seats are reserved and are selling
for 1.10, 75c and 50c.
Under Chicago Forum Auspice
The Chicago Forum is one of the
most prominent organizations in the
United States for presenting ques
tions of the day. Speakers such as
Philip LaFollette, Norman Hapgood,
Kirby Page and Sherwood Eddy are
heard regularly.
Posters with pictures and short
biographies of Dean LeRossignol and
Mr. Nearing have been distributed
These posters speak of the discussion
as "One of the Greatest Debates of
the Century" and "A Battle between
Two Keen Minds and Brilliant Wits".
Followiv,' is the program:
30 minutes for affirmat've,
35 minutes for negative,
15 minutes for each rebuttal.
5 minutes for each conclusion.
Discussion of Student Government
Prominent Part of Council Session
By Ruth Palmer geous to have student members on
ivarious appropriate faculty commit
Student government was discussed 8uch thoge ingtituted for por.
at length at the conference of Fed- g of discipline or for regulation
erated Student Councils. Conclusions; activities.
reached after the sessions are as fol
lows:
The function of student govern
ment is to deal with matters pertain
ing specifically to the student body
as a wnoie, a
. 1 A- With tfll
f acuity in matters involving bothijcms o pureiy student concern un-
M.. ;J 1 ... .lnt iAvorn. . - 1 . r ' 1 I
groups. me iue Biuutu
ment should come Irom tne siuaeni
body, because of willingness to as-
sume responsibility, and should not
be a faculty imposed orgainzation
to take over administrative details
too heavy for the faculty to carry.
The means of functioning a. de
cided by a majority vote should be
faculty-student cooperation in aiikt be by classes, Dy colleges, or oy
matters of student government Thejany otehr roethod-
minority believed tnai siuaenui
should have complete responsibility
tOjand control over all matters pertain-
inir directly to students, and faculty-
student cooperation in matters invol
ving both factions
Student council should be organ
ized in such manner as to give rep
resentation to student leader, and to
-,i -4 : f Vi ctndent boCiV. The
au - .
Dlace of the faculty in tne mecnan
;m nf ttndent eovernment snouia
bv representation on the
student council, or in joint commit
tees. It was also considered advanta-
PRICE 5 CENTS
LARGE STAFF
OF REPORTERS
ON NEBRASKAN
Forty-Nine Students Assist In
Gathering News During
Past Two Months
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE
Some Reporters Cover Certain
Beats, Others Are Given
Special Features
Forty-nine students contributed
news copy for The Daily Nebraskan
columns during November and De
cember. Without the aid of this
loyal stafT of news-hunters The Ne
braskan could hardly cover campus
news as thoroughly as it does.
A large part of the rcportorial
stafT has been assigned to special
"runs". The reporter assigned to a
ruj " held responsible for all news
on "beat"
ihe heaviest run of the year, foot
fall, was wound up for the season
w;t'' he special football edition, De-cer-'er
10. Oscar Norling has been
T! Nebraskan football reporter. He
is keeping Nebraskan readers in
for d about Husker basketball.
T ' to Cover Greek Tourney
,u. '. Dickson who has been
c- .-ering special assignments all fall
It now covering the interfraternity
b-sketball tournament which will
start after the holidays, and for
which the teams are all ready prac
ticing. He promises to have an all
university interfraternity team to an
nounce at the end of the tournament,
on the basis of coaches' opinions and
his own observations of all the games,
nineteen articles on the University
Munro Kezer's special serk
covered in the aggregate over 27,00u
words of copy. Besides this series
which represented almost three
months research and writing, Kezer
has .been covering regularly all fall
cross-country, the world forum, and
debating.
Ruth Palmer has been covering the
Student Council. She has written
several articles on the international
student council convention recently
! held at Ann Arbor.
List of Reporters and "Beats"
The remainder of the reporters
who have all done their share more
or less in putting out the paper are:
Kenneth Anderson College of
Agriculture.
Joyce Ayres general assignments
Lucile Bauer Women's Athletic
Association.
Pauline Bilon Vespers.
Louise Bize Exchanges.
Glen Buck Student Council con
vention. Veronica Carter features.
Grace Virginia Coit typing and
features.
Florence Christie notices and
calendar. .
Fritz Daly special assignments.
Francis Dougherty College of
Pharmacy.
Frances Elliott special assign
ments. Jack Elliott general sports.
Archibald Eddy special assign
ments. Mary Louise Freeman special as
signments. Betty Fradenburg features and
special assignments.
Ruth Godfrey the ears.
Gerald Griffin Glee Club and
special assignments.
John E. Hale special assignments
(Continued on Page Two.)
The relation of the student gov-
erning body to its own constituents
was considered as the necessary
basis for its relations with the fac
ulty, since any failure of the student
, council eiecuveiy 10 ucu wim pwu-
-. IT 1 i - 1 1 IL I. W
iclermines lacuuy commence uu
1 mjnimjzes the desire of this body to
j cooperate with students in matters
; involving the interest of both groups,
jThe discussion brought to light the
jnece$sjty for organizing an effective
student government along the most
important lines of demarcation in
each particular institution, whether
Whether a student council snonia
extend its scope to the regulation of
profit-making campus activities was
a question on which no definite de
cision was reached, with the prepon
derance of the sentiment in favor of
such control in most instances. It
was pointed out that the council it
self must have some means f finan
cial backing and a variety of meth-
I . . j e 1 v
- uu c .uzt",. -----
d suggesieu t""
activity or series of activities which.
might be to some eitent profit-making.
t-uoa 1 runnifl, the fait on a shown in tie picture oesMe inhT
are dismsL jident. I"
