The Daily Nebraskan
-iss:5vfiO. 75
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
INTERESTING
M FEATURES
GREEKTOURNEY
Tuesday Winner
N0 GAMES WEDNESDAY
ColLeum To House Concert
Tonight PUy Starts
Again Thursday
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
I,, i TMa
I'M?. A1PM "-"".
Delta S'"1
I'm ii -
ft;Picme. Wo.lne.ly.
Calvert's free toss in the last
thirty sec
onds ol piay io win iui
Theta
ri over Alpha Theta
Chi proved the climax to an evening
of exciting games of the interfratcr
nitv basketball tourney Tuesday.
Due to Calvert' basket the Betas
defeated the Alpha Theta Chis 12 to
11 In another of the evening's thril
lers the Delta Sigma Phis won from
the Alpha Gamma Rhos 21 to 17.
The freshman court contributed two
one-sided but interesting gan.as when
the Kappa Sigmas defeated the Delta
Siema Deltas 31 to 6 and Alpha Sig
n's"" . .. mi. .i. -ii.:. on
ma Thi won from tne inem ma ou
to 8
In the Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Theta
Chi contest the lead was held by the
Betes most of the contest but due to
the basket shooting of the Dwyer
and the fouling of the Betas the Al
pha Theta Chis managed to keep well
on their heels and with thirty sec
onds remaining they tied the score.
Carlson fouled once too often and
Calvert made good the toss. Calvert
also proved the high point man of
the contest by scoring three field
goals and five free-tosses.
Delta Sig Win
Delta Sigma Phi emerged the vic
tors over the Alpha Gamma Rhos 21
to 17 despite the work of Roth,
Alpha Gamma Rho forward, who
scored five field goals and proved the
high-point man f the contest. J.
Mason and DicKson were the main
stays of the winners, Mason scoring
nine points.
With every member of Kappa
Sigma entering into the scoring list,
they soon compiled a total of 31
points while their opponents, Delta
Sigma Delta, were scoring six points.
The Kappa Sigs looked good in their
victory and showed a smooth work
ing aggregation of short-passers.
Owens scored five goals from the
floor to lead the Kappa Sigs in scor
ing. Brown and Cutts showed up
well for the dentists though they
were not given much chance to show
their wares.
Alpha Sigma Phi took an interest
ing contest from the Theta Chis by
a score of SO to 8. Peterson and Kal
beisn lead the Alpha Sigs to victory
while "Chief" Elkins starred for the
losers. '
Beta Theta PI 12
G Ft F
Calvert, f S 5 0
Ptt
11
0
1
0
0
0
0
r.tirm, f . 0 0s
Kube, e 0 1 S
Otto,
Daly. (
Teal, f
HarriHon, f .........
Total
Alpha fheta Chi 11
0 0 1
0 0 Z
8 12
O Ft F Pta
0 0 t 0
0 0 0 0
14 0'6
0 2 0 Z
Oil 1
0 Z 4 Z
Dwyer, f ......
Dokin. f
Dwyer, c ......
Drenher, g ...
Anhimith, g
Carlson, g ...
Total
1 9 T 11
(Continued on Page Three.)
Assignment Committee Adjusting
4,000 University Registrations
The Assignment committee, that
group upon whose decision rests the
fate of every registration schedule in
the University, is probably the busiest
organization on the campus at the
present time. Each schedule goes
through the hands of the student's
advisor, to the dean and then to the
Assignment committet where it is
checked for conflicts; care is taken
to make. sure that two-fifths of the
hours registered are in the afternoon
and class assignments are made. This
work, which was started Tuesday,
January 11, will be finished Thurs
day or Friday of this week.
Contrary to rather prevalent opin
ion among students, thig committee
does not work in a mechanical, arbi
trary fashion, catting op and chang
ing students' schedules with no re
gard for the conditions under which
many of them are attending school.
Rather, the committee tries in a hu
man but impersonal and impartial
fanner, to take into consideration
the problems and factors affecting
the life of each individual student
in so far as this is possible with be
tween 4000 and 6000 registrations.
Employment, distance of residence
from school, and classes attended
away from the main university cam
Pus, are considered as vitally impor
nt in the arrangement of a sche
dule. The greatest concern of the As
signment committee is to equalize the
ect'ons in each course. The College
CARNIVAL DANCE TO
BE GIVEN SATURDAY
Art Fraternities Sponsoring AU-Unl-veriity
Affair in Art Gallery
This Weed-End
An all-university carnival dance,
sponsored by Sigma Lambda and Pi
Sigma Alpha, professional art sor
ority and fraternity, will be held in
the art gallery in the library build
ing Saturday night, January 22.
A genuine carnival spirit, with an
elaborate decorative plan and ser
pentine and confetti, will prevail, ac
cording to an announcement made
by the committee in charge of the
affair.
Because the Art department is
moving from the Library to its new
quarters in Morrill hall next semes
ter, the party is being given as a
sort of farewell. The entire student
body and faculty have been invited
to attend.
COSMOPOLITANS
TALK AT VESPERS
Purpose of Club to Gain Under
standing of Other Peoples,
President Declares
"The Cosmopolitan club is a
group of foreign and American stu
dents who have come together to
seek and receive this understanding
among nations. Cosmopolitan, ac
cording to its ancient meaning, is a
citizen of the world but it has come
to have a higher significance and
also means spiritual nationalism,"
said Sylvia Stastny, president of the
Cosmopolitan club, in her introduc
tory talk at the Vesper service yes
terday. The entire meeting was in
char' of the Cosmopolitan club.
". eign Students" was 1 sub
ject of the speech given by M. Chen
Shih Yuan, the club treasurer. Mr.
Yuan said that there were over six
teen nations represented at Nebraska
and gave his own experience as a
foreign student. The students from
other lands have not come to Amer
ican universities for the express pur
pose of receiving a degree but to
learn our customs and to understand
us. American students are the most
comfortable students in the world.
They must have all the modem ap
pliances in their classrooms and un
like Chinese students would not
think of going to class in an unheated
room. In China there is no striving
for popularity on the campus but
intellectual labor occupies the stu
dents' time and thoughts.
"War is caused by ignorance and
misunderstanding and the endeavor
ing to cover up. the similarities of
the different peoples and to stress In
stead their dissimilarities," declared
Alma Selky. "International friend
ship is not only a term but is also an
ideal."
The special music of the evening
consisted of a vocal solo by Mr
Emilio Del Rosario.
More Ushers Needed
For Saturday's Game
The athletic department still
needs a few more cadet ushers fcr
the basketball game Saturday
against Drake. Applicants should
s.gn up at the activities office,
where they will receive assign
ments. and Schools are arranged in a sen
iority list in regard to the order of
assignments. This arrangement has
been worked oui in a logical, scienti
fic way with those courses which are
somewhat stereotyped and contain
few electives given precedence over
those with a more elastic curriculum
and a greater elective scope.
The order of seniority follows:
College of Dentistry, College of
Pharmacy, Pre-dents, Pre-medics,
Pre-laws, School of Journalism, Col
lege of Agriculture, School of Fine
Arts, Seniors and Juniors in Teachers
College, College of Business Adminis
tration, College of Arts and Sciences
and Sophomores and Freshmen in
these colleges.
Every freshman and sophomore
schedule was accurately checked to
determine whether it actually had six
contact hours registered in the af
ternoon. If this rule had not been
complied with and the student had
signified no employment, his schedule
was rearranged to fulfill this require
ment. The greatest number ?t changes
have been made in Freshman sched
ules for they have more possibility
than upper classmen, in the matter of
time, to work off requirements, take
electives and arrange their schedules
to their convenience and satisfaction.
For freshmen such privileges belong
to the future.
The present system of registration
(Continued on Page Two.)
Student Conference
Will Be Forum Topic
Reports on the recent student
conference at Milwaukee will be
given World Forum this noon by
Eloise Kecfer, '28, Lincoln and
Joe Hunt, '29, Scottsbluff, who
were among the Nebraska repre
sentatives at the conference.
"Internationalism" will be dis
cussed by Eloise Keefcr. The sub
ject of Mr. Hunt's discussion hns
not been announced. This will
bo the Inst meeting of the World
Forum this semester.
KANSAS POINTING
TO HUSKER GAME
After Suffering
Jayhawkers,
First Setback of Year,
Drilling Hard
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 18 Spurred
by defeat Saturday night at the
hands of the Ames Cyclones, 12 to
15, the University of Kansas basket
ball squad renewed practice this
week for the second home game of
the series, with Nebraska here Wed
nesday night.
The Jayhawkers, five times Mis
souri valley champions, had won their
first four games of the season, and
started the scoring in the Ames
game, but were soon tied, and did
not regain the lead. Both teams re
peatedly missed the basket, and the
scores were unusually low, especial
ly for Kansas.
49th Kanaas-Huiker Game
The game Wednesday will h.ark
the 49th time that Kansas and Ne
braska have met oh the basketball
floor. Kansas has won 29 of the 48
games and Nebraska 19, but the ag
gregate scores are closer than the
number of games. Kansas has scor
ed 1868 points to 1118 for the Corn
huskers. Semester quizzes begin at the Uni
versity the last of the week, and af
ter the Nebraska game, the Jayhawk
ers will have no contests until they
go to Columbia Jan. 29 to meet Mis
souri. Kansas-Nebraska scores from the
first of the sp rU re as follows:
Year ' Kansas, Nebr.
1902 " 29 35
1903 19 23
190G 38 17
1907 19 32
1908 17 20
21 23
28 26
29 26
1909 48 17
36 22
18 13
33 28
27 25
1910 32 17
42 16
40 20
40 13
1911 27 36
37 12
26 38
24 34
1912 26 30
26 30
21 49
28 29
1913 26 40
16 18
30 24
1914 No games
1915 17
30 23
1916 33 34
27 40
1917 19 21
30 10
1918 23 24
31 25
1919 31 17
24 29
1J20 No games,
1921 No games
1922 25 15
41 18
1923 30 20
36 15
1924 19 18
13 10
1925 25 20
28 20
1926 25 14
80 17
Total points 1368 1118
Games won 29 19
Install Farm House
Fraternity at Ames
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 18 Special:
Farm House, national fraternity for
agricultural students, will be estab
lished at Iowa State College Janu
ary 22, when Lanthua,, local frater
nity, is granted a chapter. Lanthus
was organized at Iowa State in June
1923. and since has ranked first in
scholarship among organized houses
on the campus. Its membership baa
been limited to agriculturists.
"! a.: .:r:r iiiw. w. Lanpw.. -29. ucoi-. l.w
nrHM ill v Mil lev Aw iuiouv iaa m - - - -
nXUm if in ions. Chant-
ers now are located at University of
Wisconsin, Madison; Kansas State
Manhattan? Illinois Univer-
-r - -
sity, Urbana; and University of. Ne
braska, Lincoln.
PLANS READY
FOR- ANNUAL
CO-ED SHOW
Tickets Selling Fast For Only
Performance of Co-Ed
Follies Friday
SEVEN SKITS ENTERED
Prizes Will Be' Awarded Best
Acts; Misses Howell, Wag
ner, McChessney Judges
Tickets for the Co-Ed Follies to be
presented at the .Temple Theater
Friday night, Janunry 21, at seven
thirty o'clock are going fast. They
are on sale at Long's Book Store,
sorority houses and dormitories. The
poriormance Degins at i :.iu in oraer
thut it may be over at 9 o'clock. No
seats will be reserved. Members of
the cast should be at the Temple at
six-thirty.
Miss Alice Howell, Miss Miriam
Wagner, and Miss Frances McChes
ney will be the judges. Cash prizes
of $15 and $10 will be awarded at
the close of the performance to the
winning skits.
Dress Rehearsal Thursday
Dress rehearsal will be held on
Thursday night, January 20, at six-
thirty in the Temple Theater.
Skits to be presented, and the girls
taking part are listed below:
Alpha Chi: "The Bachelor's
Dream." Crystal Smith, Margaret
Carmichael, Eloise Atkins, Naomi
Henry, Helen Whitmore, Dorothy
Craig, Vivian Fleetwood, Kathryn
Arensburg, Alice Duffy, Patrice
Nichols, Rita Starrett, Maxine Good
brod, Kathryn Slaughter, Helen Wix
er, Fern Binning, Dorothy Howard,
and Beth Wilson.
Alpha Phi: "An Engaging Busi
ness." Ruth Baker, Belle-Howe
Arey, Katherine Foote, Mildred
Chappell, Dorothy Marshall, Dorothy
McCoy, Prudence Brown and Paul
ine Bilorir
Delta Gamma: "A Second-Hand
Rose." Virginia Lee and Helen Tay
lor. Gamma Phi Beta: "In Pandora's
Box." Kathryn Gallagher, Nyle
Spieler, Helen Slade, Gertrude Welch
Marion Wheeland, Bernice Weeks,
Eunice Hammer, Bonita Dudley,
Gladys Solso, Bernice Lyons, Sue
Hall, Pauline Clarkson, and Virginia
Crooks.
Palladian Literary Society: "The
Treasure Chest." Helen Hopt,
Georgiana Francis, Elizabeth Field,
Margaret Masterson, Bernice Pardee,
Mary Dolan, Mabel Utter, Alice Olm
sted, Mildred Melick, Caroline Beach
Marguerite Hac, Dorothy Norris and
Genevieve McCartney
Sigma Delta Tau: "Modernized
Nursery Rhymes." Moselle Kleeman
Sara Mosow, Alice Schulein, Ethel
Steinberg, Esther Swislowsky, Ruth
K eman, Ruth Zolot, Ida Lustgard
en, and Kate Goldstein.
W. A. A: "The Alarm Clock."
Hazel Snavely, Luella Reckmeyer,
Leora Chapman, Haael Olds, Helen
Nesaldeck, Madge Zorbaugh, Kathro
Kidwell, Helen Schrader, and Helen
Morehead.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he aaka a question
from different student picked at
random on the campus.
Today's question: Do yon think the
athletic department ia fulfilling its
promise to make athletic available
for all?
Elva Erickson, '28, Virginia, Teach
er College.
"I don't think it is, but I am un
able to state my reasons."
Avery Batson, '27, Lincoln, Archi
tectural engineering.
"Everything cannot be accom
pl'shed at once."
Edward VanDenburg, . '30, Scotts
bluff, Art & Science.
"I think the record made by our
football team should answer this
question."
C. Sloan, '20, Lincoln, Teacher.
"Yes, 1' do; I've been in-some of
them and '2mow they are available."
Fred Gerelic, '30, Uni. Place, Art
& Science.
"I think in tha near future they
will be more avui ble than they are
now. They are not s available now
as they should be."
George Haney, '30, Colombo, Art
and Science.
"Yes I think they are. This is
shown by the increasing number out
for major sports."
John Untbank, '27, Lincoln, Engin
eering. "Athletics have made big oppor
tunities for those who have time to
go out for them.
(
"Well, I think they are doing all
they can.
Leonard Cbo.te. '29. Gl.nwood. Ia,
Arts antf DCiencaw
tl.VI. V..k
Well, Xney am avtuiuii uiiv
make the most of tha opportunity.'
BIZAD CLUBS WILL
HOLD JOINT DINNER
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi
To Meet in Banquet Thursday
At Grand Hotel
The annual joint dinner of Alpha
Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, hon
orary professional Business Admin
istration fraternities, will be held to
morrow evening at 6 o'clock at the
Grand Hotel. The purpose of the an
nual affair is to promote better re
lationship between the two college
fraternities and to discuss Eizad
problems and activities.
Professor C. D. Spangler, advisor
of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Professor
F. C. Blood of Delta Sigma Pi will
be the chief speakers of the even
ing. Glen J. Spahn will, act as toast
master. Entertainment has been ar
ranged and plans for the reinstating
of Blzad Day later in the spring will
be discussed. Bizad day was discon
tinued in 1925. It was formerly
sponsored by these two fraternities
jointly.
Victor Brink, '27, Granville, Iowa,
and Eldred Larson, '29, Oakland, are
joint chairmen for the Thursday eve
ning banquet.
BALL TICKETS
PUT ON SALE
Pan-Hellenic Ball Plans Are
Announced ; Tickets, Are
Limited to 300
Plans for making this year's Pan
Hellenic ball the best party of the
season were laid before representa
tives of the thirty-eight fraternities
of the campus at a meeting Tuesday
night. The ball, which is under the
sponsorship of the Kosmet Klub, will
be held Saturday, February 5, at the
Scottish Rite temple.
Three hundred tickets were dis
tributed among the fraternities for
sale at $4.00 each. The number has
been strictly limited to 300 by the
Kosmet Klub in the belief that this
is the largest number that can be
comfortably cared for at the Scottish
Rite temple. Fraternity represen
tatives will check their tickets in Sun-
dav at the Temple Theater. Senior
ity within fraternities will govern
the right to obtain tickets. Each fra
ternity was given from eight to ten
tickets according to its size.
Jack Crawford to Play
Robert Craig, representing the
Kosmet Klub, explained to the frater
nity representatives how the Klub
had been able to secure Jack Craw
ford and his ten piece band for the
Pan-Hellenic. Crawford's orchestra
has just finished a six month's en
gagement on the Pacific coast, play
ing in one of the finest ballrooms in
San Francisco. Their original con
tract was for six weeks but they were
so popular on the coast that their en
gagement was extendted until the
present. They are to stop in Lincoln
on their way east where they will
play at a new ball room just opening
in Milwaukee, where they have a
year's contract.
"They could have been obtained
only at a prohibitive price," Mr.
Craig explained, "if it were not for
the fact that they can stop off here
on the way east." Gregg Watson
then told somewhat of the reputation
of Jack Crawford and his orchestra.
They have with them paraphanalia
for presenting from twelve to fifteen
acts of vaudeville during the evening.
It was for this reason that the ball
will be held at the Scottish Rite tem
ple where facilities make it possible
for all to get close to the orchestra,
and get the full benefit of the music
and vaudeville. There will be no
intermission during the ball. The or
chestra will start playing at 8:30 and
the ball will continue until 11:30 or
12:30 if permission can be secured.
Oregon U. Conducts
Pool Channel Swim
A cross-channel swim, conducted
in a swimming pool, is the latest ef
fort of Coach Abercrombie of the
University of Oregon to develop var
sity material. The contestants enter
the pool each day and swim for 20
minutes until the distance of 21
miles, the approximate width of the
English Channel, is covered. The
contestant who swims the greatest
number of laps in 10 days is declared
the winner.
Funeral of Douglas
Myers is Saturday
The funeral of Douglas Meyers,
former Cornhusker football player
and coach, will be held at Beat
rice, Nebraska on Thursday at
2:30.
All N men will attend the fun
eral according to Herbert Gish,
director of athletics. He requests
that all men who have cars
meet at the University Held house
at 12:45 to make the drive to
Beatrice.
Publication Board
To Meet Wednesday
The Student Publication board
will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in University Hall 106
to fill positions on The Daily Ne
braskan and the Awgwan for the
second semester. All applicants
for positions are asked to bo on
hand when the board meets.
The number of applicants for
positions on The Daily Nebraskan
are: Editor 1; Managing Editor
2; Assistant Managing Editor
3; News Editors and Assistant
News Editor 13; Contributing
Editor 7; Business Manager 1;
Assistant Business Manager 1 ;
Circulation Manager 4. On the
Awgwan : Editor 3 ; Associate
Editor 4; Business Manager 1;
Assistant Business Manager 2.
FIRST DEBATE
IS THURSDAY
Nebraska Teams Ready For
First Match of The Season;
South Dakota Opponent
FORUM FOLLOWS TALKS
Nebraska's varsity debaters are
putting the finishing touches on their
work preparatory to the opening de
bate with the University of South
Dakota in Memorial Hall at 7:45
Thursday evening. The team to de
bate at Vermilion will leave this
noon. Both debates will be on the
question, ".Resolved: That the gov
ernment of the United States should
6e changed to include the principles
of parliamentary responsibility."
Split teams will be used in both
debutes, an innovation in Nebraska
debating circles. This arrangement
will make possible an audience vote
on the question. A ballot will .be
taken before the debate and another
afterward in regard to audience sen
timent on the question. The debate
will be followed by a rapid-fire open
forum discussion as has been the
custom for several years.
Talent Is Unusual
The debate in Memorial Hall to
morrow will present an unusual ar
ray of forensic talent. All three of
the Nebraska debaters are former
members of the "Think-Shop" and
two of them have spoken on Nebras
ka Varsity debate teams before. Two
of the three South Dakota speakers
have also represented their school
on the debate platform in former
years.
George Johnson, Law '29, Lincoln,
NebraskaIowa 1925, and Evert M.
Hunt, '28, Lincoln, "Think-Shop"
member last year will speak for Ne
braska on the affirmative in the local
debate. South Dakota is sending
Maurice Nelles, who debated here
last year on the Child Labor ques
tion, as their affirmative speaker at
the debate here.- Nelles is a senior
in the school of engineering at South
Dakota, president of the debating
board of control and of the radio
club, a member of A. T. O., and a
varsity debater for the second year.
Frost on the Negatire
Lincoln Frost Jr., '27, Lincoln, Ne
braska-South Dakota 1926, will be
Nebraska's representative on the
negative in the home debate. The
South Dakota representatives will be
Charles Christopherson and Elmer
Thurow. Christopherson is debat
ing for his first year. His father is
one of South Dakota's representa
tives in the House at Washington
Thurow, who is a junior in their
school of law, is participating in his
second year of intercollegiate debat
ing.
Nebraska is sending a team of new
men, but men who won their places
in competition with the veterans,
to South Dukota. John P. McKnight,
'29, Auburn, will speak on the affir
mative. Archibald Storms, Pre-Law
'28, Holdrege and Charles Hansen,
'27. Wolback, will debate on the
negative.
Professor Hill Says
Relations Make the World Better
"The post-war period has seen at-!
tempts to raise the moral standards
of . international intercouse," de
clared Professor N. L. Hill of the
department of Political Science,
Tuesday afternoon in his talk over
the radio. The speaker stated that
this was only with questionable suc
cess, but that "The Covenant of the
League of Nations requires that all
members shall register with the Sec
retarial every treaty which they shall
make and that no treaty is to be con
sidered as binding unless that re
quirement ia made. The obvious in
tention is to secure publicity for all
international agreements. During the
past six years the League has pub
lished about twenty-five volumes
that have contained over 700 treaties
of all kinds."
Mr. Hill's lecture follows:
Secret Diplomacy
"Members of the International
Community of States develop among
Y. M. C. A. BOOK
STORE WILL BE
- OPENED FRIDAY
Co-operative Book Store Will
Save for Students, Says
Head of Committee
BOOKS NEEDED SOON
Second Hand Books Will Be
In Demand for Second
Semester This Week
A student Co-operative bookstore,
will bo launched and put into opera
tion before Friday in the Temple by
the University Y. M. C. A., was the
announcement given out Tuesday by
Secretary Hayes.
The Student Book Exchange, as it
will be called, will sell second hand
text books for a student at any price
which he desires, less a discount of
fifteen per cent for handling charges.
Students, both men and women, may
make use of this store.
This system, according to Mr.
Hayes, Secretary of the University
Y. M. C. A. is being used in many
universities today, and not only aids
the student to receive more for his
second hand books but others may
buy them cheaper than otherwise.
Want Books Now
Mr. Hayes urges that all students
immediately bring in their books for
sale and as soon as they are sold the
exchange will turn over the proceeds
to them. Books used for the second
semester of last year particularly
are expected to be turned in to start
business Friday morning.
Joe llunt, '29, Scottsbluff, is chair
man of the Book Exchange commit
tee. He has sent the following let
ter to all fraternities and sororities:
January 19, 1927
Dear Friend:
As one student to another let me
ask you if it wouldn't be a fine ser
vice to students to arrange it so that
every one selling a used text book
could get a good price for it and
so that every one buying a used text
book could do so at a real saving.
A plan to accomplish this has long
been in successful operation at other
Universities. Now Nebraska students
are to have the advantage of such an
arrangement, promoted here by the
University Y. M. C. A.
The Student Book Exchange will
begin operations in the "Y" Rooms in
the Temple building Friday, Janu
ary 21. Bring in your used text
books that will be in demand for the
second semester and leave them with
the Exchange to' be sold for you at
the price you name. After the sale
is made the proceeds will be turned
over to you, less fifteen percent for
operating costs of the Exchange.
Will you kindly read this letter to
your group and post it on your bulle
tin board.
Sincerely yours,
Joe Hunt
Chairman Book Exchange
Committee
Arts Faculty Meets
At University Club
Sixty-two members of the faculty
of the Arts and Science College were
present at the discussion group meet
ing held at the University Club last
night The meeting was called for
the purpose of discussing the propos
als of a committee on changing the
requirements for A. B. and B. S. de
grees. According to Dean James, nothing
was accomplished in regard to adopt
ing the committee's suggestions.
The business meeting followed the
dinner which was served to the mem
bers of the faculty. This meeting
was a special session and does not
take the place of the faculty's regu
lar monthly meeting.
Commencement Cover Week
The Commencement program at
the University of Wisconsin next
June will cover six days of events.
Diplomatic
themselves either a spirit of neigh
borliness or a petty animosity. Con
tacts with each other are unavoidable
and it follows that nations will frat
ernize over the back fence or they
will throw stones at each other's window-panes
and quarrel. To some ex
tent the friendliness of nations is
dependent upon the frankness and
openness of their intercourse or in
other words the standards of their
diplomacy which is the medium of
their communication. True not all ill
will is engendered by misunderstand
ings, but sometimes an argument will
disappear if both parties will place
all of the cards on the table for free
inspection. It has been said that the
diplomacy of today is the "evil spirit
of modern politics." The statement
is challenging and suggests a careful
inquiry into th -whole matter.
"Unfortunately, when nations first
began to deal with each other there
(Continued on Page Three.)