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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1929)
VOL. XXVIII NO. 133 BUSCHKE LISTS FESTIVITY DAYS Chairman Announces Fun, Demonstration Week, Begins April 29 RALLY OPENS PROGRAM Temple Convocation Starts Actual Celebration by Student Group ie for Engineer's week ha been set lor Monday to Fnda. r 19 10 May S. according to an announcement made yesterday by led Hlaschke. funeral chairman of in eek. eipect Engineer's week 10 go ,er the lop thia year as It has In lst year and thai the high stand an) which baa been set by pat .-omtnlttees will be met and perhaps turpassed " declared rtlaichke. En gineer's week it an annual event ia i i Toilette of Engineering Rally Start Wttk Xbe week'a program will con n.ence Wednesday. May 1. with an .ngineering convocation and pep rally In the Temple. The convoca tion will be held from II to II o'clock and will feature speeches bv prominent faculty memrra and Mudent engineers. Engineering tu uruts "III be excured from classes at 11 o'clock for the remainder of he day. Cbarlea McRevnold. 19. Lincoln, will have charge of the coc vox-at Ion. Held day will be held at Ante lone nark Wednesday afternoon and lunch will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Inter-college baseball game, a golf tournament, horse-i-hoe tournament, chain race, level race, exhibition boxing bouta. foo race, lug of war and many other events will be Included In the sports of the day. Transportation mill be furnished all men who can lot find a way out to the park from the Temple. Engineer driving car are urged to take engineering stu dent friends with them, raul Mou sel. 29. Cambridge, baa charge ot the day. Night I Big Event On of the feature of the week will be Engineer' night. Thursday. May I. All engineering buildings w ill be open to the public and open hooae will bo observed from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Laboratoriea will be in operation and tudenta will be conducting experimenta and test ings on equipment of all kinds. Every phaae of engineering will be on exhibition and each department is making a special effort to put on some form of feature display. Many Iteroa of Interest to the general public will be offered. The following departments will be represented: agricultural engi neering, second floor of the Me chanical Engineering building; architectural engineering, firat floor of tbe former Museum build ing; Chemical engineering. Chem istry building. Civil engineering, first and sec ond floors of the Applied Mechan UmIImH a t. Y. W. ASrTEACHERS TO ENROLL Ft Girl Reserve Training Opens May 2; Violet Olson Has Charge PropclJve teachers are urged to regiier for the four week' l raining course in Girt Reserve leadership which will start May 2. To those who complete the course, a certificate ia isaued showing that tbey are qualified to lead Girl Re serve groups in junior aud senioi higfe. schools. Tbe traiDinK course is sponsored annually by the Y. W. C. and is placed under the direction ol Violet Olson, director of Girl Reserve activities in Lincoln Training for work in Junior and senior high schools is stressed, since there are very few grade school reserve groups in Nebraska, but tbe training is also adapted to work with younger girls. Tbe cer tificate baa teen found to be a valuable asset by girls wbo are applying for te-chicg positions, plans Four Lectures uiu niuui intends to limit ber lectures to four periods on May 2. IS and 23. Tbe lecture w come' at either four or five on Thursday afternoons, depending upon the convenience of tbe ma jority of those who sign up for the course in Sliss Appleby's office in Ellen Smith ball- At least twelve girls must regis er. or tbe course cannot be given At periods ouuide the lecture bout Miss Olson will make arrange aic-BU ior girls to observe tbe ae tnal work being done by Girt serve groups In the U"' cbooU. so that the course will bt s practical as it is possible to make it. Railroad Mokes Rate For High School Week Special railroad ratea have beea obtained by the Lnlverstty of Nebraska for the aonuai high school wee it and for part of tbe week preceding. Tbe rates will "be effective for transporta tion fnaJisy I to 12. FOR ENGINEERS he Daily Nebraskan Men's Sl)le Shote Is Feature for Ag Fair For the fliat time. Ag mn mill assist l ha noma economic student In the presentation of tha atyl ho at farmer Fair Saturday. May 4. according to I'ifltn Mansiield. ho la rhalr man of tha rocuintttee. About thirty ag student will be In the how. The atyla show ha been a regular feaiura of the fair alnce IS.'J. Tha home economics stu denta hat complete charge of It. Tha giils lll wear cos tumes hlch they have mad In the home economics classes. The men' outfit lll be fur nished through tha courtey o' Pen Simon and Son of Lin coln. The style show ill oe held oul-ofdooi on the lawn smith of the Home Economic building al 7: IS o'clock In the evening. Initiation Puts All Staff Men in Sigma Delta Chi ! Journalistic Fraternity Now ; S.At..a mft Pi. P..,t ITn i vV.v. l i Daily Nebraskan Sicma lielia Chi Initiation last Wednesday riitrril brought all men) hers of the Iwily Nebraskan edi torial stall Into this national pro fessional toumallstic fraternity.! The editor, managing editors and news editors are all members of Slcma Ia Chi. lvan Hammond, editor of The Nebraskan. initiated lai( spring, has served as news editor and man atliis, ejltot f the unlver!y daily. It; president of Sigma Cpsllon. win ner of the Sigma leta Chi scholar ship kev. and was announced In Thi Beta Kappa selectiona this spring. He Is a member of Tin Kappa Fpsilon. social fraternity. Munro Keier. editor of The Ne braakan last semester, was initi ated two years ago. Since then he haa been secretary and president of Sigma Delta Chi. a member ol the Varsity debating team, feiuaem Council. Innocent society and of lambda Chi Alpha. He has won the Sigma le!ta Chi cup one se mester and wa regional represent ative to the National Student Fed eration of America convention last year. He was tditor of the Awgwan and managing and new editor of The Nebraskan before becoming editor. At present he is the police reporter for The Lincoln Star. Joyce Ayres, Initiated last No vember. Is one of the managing edl tors of The Nebraskan this semes ter. He Is a member of Kosmt Klub and ws director of publicity for "Don't Be Silly," the recent ( ( Itnml asf- BOLMlSSES RURAL Extension Booklet Contains Statistics; Discusses Examinations Rural education Is the principal topic of discussion In the extension news bulletin for this week. Quot ing from the bulletin: "According m official statistics, there are ( 249 one and two-room rural schools neht bv .43S teachers. Enrolled In these schools are 10J.S24 boys and girls, or belter than one-tnira of all pupils enrolled in all schools, pmentarv and secondary." In view of these facts, tbe bul letin states that university tuthor ities have felt Justified in including several special courses in rural ed ucation in tbe coming summer session. To contribute to the worth of these courses several outstanding educators from other states have been invited to lecture on rural and elementary education. Tbej are twelve courses of special interest to rural education workers. Discusses New Tests The bulletin also discusses the lavoiable response to the system nf -onductinc classification tests In English and mathematics for high school seniors expecting to enter the University in the fall. This permits classification of fresh men into various groups accordihg to ability. Tbe bulletin contains tbe follow ing announcement : "The Western Passenger association has author ised an open rate of a fare and a half for the round trip to Lincoln from all stations in Nebraska on account of High School week. Tickets on sale May 2. to return May 13. Tbe limit of tbe date of aale will be announces neit week. COEDS OPEN BALL TQiRNEYjioNDAY Girls Get Set for Diamond Sessions in Intramural Competition. Girla' intramural baseball tourna ment will start Monday. April 29. The games are to be played at dia monds in back of Social Sciences, and next to Teachers College. In , f rain the camea are to be tjt i wxmaa'a nmiuiinn. Twenty-two teams have entered tbe tournament, which Is to be atraight elimination, with a consolation tournament for tbe losers. The groups are to play according to tbe following schedule: ru Tvna t. Sic" waf.4r. p"i rr KaMM A7VTh. pi aba Dr:a Da! tlt. Taar. ni lra r'a Tttrtm. I'ia n hil Hak Ca Taa iUl VS. Il " WT - ipa XI t" a r-pa I- i. verfMU PH OirC" Pk ei st rT,7 V alpha PL DH jeta. Trl. Star I I I COUNCIL FIXES FILING TIME FOR ; Larson Announces That Candidates May Apply On Monday EXPECT MANY TO BALLOT Students Customarily Give ' Strong Support; Twenty , Places Are Open Spring election of the rnlrrH? ; of Nebraska ill bo held Tuesday. ' May 7. according to an announce- i merit mane yesterday by Eld red . 1 j i son. president of ih student I I council, Filings for ranlidtes to i the student council, publication board, and for seniors ai laige will open Monday. April ?9 and close Friday. May 3. at & o'clock l -There are three elections a ear al the Tniversity -first smesier. second semester and the spring election." slated 1 .arson, "'but the spring election Is at ay the larc- i est and dra the heaviest oie. i Thi It because so many candl dates are elected." Twenty on Lists. Twenty atudent In all !!! be elected to various positions on tha student government system Friday. Nomination are open for thirteen student council member and three publication board member. Tnere i are. two senior men and two senior women at la-ge. Of the seventeeo for student council, eight are to be Junior men. one each from the col lege or Agriculture, Arts ana Science. Engineering. I-aw. Phar macy. Dentistry'. Business Adralnls t ration and the School of Journal- Ism: four are to be Junior women. one each from the College of Agri ranttna4 m far Fl I Pan-Hellenic Dinner Will Feature Announcement Of Scholarships EXPECT 1,200 TO ATTEND Annual Pan Hellenic formal ban quet for the twenty-one national sororities represented on this cam pus will be held at 6 o'clock. April 30. In the Coliseum. Announce ment of scholarship standings for the year will be a feature of the i evening. i Twelve hundred covers will b I laid to accommodate the active and alumnae members of the Greek or ganizations. It is customary for the tables at the sorority houses to be closed so that the chapters may attend one hundred per cent. Mrs. Saacrest Presides Mrs. Jo Seaerest. city president of the PanHellenlc Council will preside at the dinner. Dean Amanda Heppner will speak and present awards to the four sorori ties having the highest scholastic averages. The general chairman ia Mrs. F. C. Beaumont, Committees in charge of the va rious arrangementa are: Program com it tee with Mrs Roy Wltham in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Carveth: ticket committee, con sisting of Mrs. Howard Gramliek, chairman. Miss Lillian Lewis, Ifcirs. B. Schlentz snd Mrs. A. L. Smith: Mrs. C. L. Clark will have charge of the charta and prises. GRADUATE RECEIVES PURDUE PLACEMENT George E. Read, formerly a stu dent in tbe department of physica at the t niversity of Nebraska, has received an appointment as assis tant professor of physics at Pur due university. He haa been an instructor at the University of Buffalo. N. V.. for the past two yeara. Read received hia degree of master of arts here In I SI'S. Class Fossils Arrive Two hundred fossils have been received by tbe department of ge ology for use In classes in inver berate paleontology. Tbe shipment includes fossil sponges, graptolites corals, gastropods, bracbipods, and cephalopoda. SPRING ELECTION I Writers Guijd Arranges Variety Program Lincoin "ill be host Monday to Nebraska writers who will gather Tor a one day session. Approxi mate one hurdred will meet for a noon luncheon ei t Cornhusker hotel, one hundred ' d fifty will at tend a reception at he governor's mansion in the afuMj--on and two hnndred members of Oe organlra- iim and their friend 'li ame ai j n,e university club tea- evening, j where Vachel Lindsay will give a chanted recital of his own poems, J At tbe lstter gathering an honorary ; membership will be presented to i Dr. U A. Sherman, for nearly half , a centnry bead of tbe English work i the L'niverstty 01 etraaaa. There will be an 11 o'clock sea- sion In the morning, on the mes zanine floor of tbe Cornhosker hotel, at whkb time there will be a round table discission conducted hy ouutanding literary f gures from LINCOLN, NKimSKArMTNAY. APRIL Senior !) ..Ultra. ..( 1 l.lra" JUrl Walter l.uraa. who would have received hi. degree in tha College! of Aria and science in June, aii Thursday following an operation for appendicitis. ALL SCHEDULE MEET Extensive Program Covers Two Days of Activity At University GATHERING IS ANNUAL Convention of Organization Marks Thirty-Ninth of Its Sessions Thirty ninth annual meeting of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences will be held next rriday and Satur day. May 3 and May 4 at the Uni versity. The meeting will be hld Jointly with the Nebraska Section of the American Chemical Society, the Nebraska Section of the Math ematics Association of America, and the Associations of Nebraska for Geography. History and Social Sciences. The Nebraska Academy of Sciences is affilaled with the American Association for. lia.Ad-4 vancement of Science. The program for the meetings will be divided Into to groups, one the general program consisting of general sessions. eonvocatlona, business meetings, etc, arjd the oth er group consisting of the section al programs for each subject, dis cussed by the Academy. On these programs, as speakers, are some of mtlnJ a Pas t. FARMERS GET READY E Nebraska Industries Are To Be Shown Through Series of Floats Parade of the eleventh annual Farmers Fair which will travel through the business section of Lincoln at noon Saturday, May 4. mill depict on fourteen motor driven floats the various industries of Nebraska, according to an nouncement made by Ed Janike who Is in charge of tbe parade for this year's Fair. As in former years the Univer sity R. O. T. C. band will lead tbe parade. Comic takeoffs and other entertaining features, including a troupe of clowns, will take part In tbe procession to add a bit of hu mor to tbe picturesque procession Display Nebraska Industries Industries which will be por t raved in a manner representing their Importance to Nebraska's welfare are: alfalfa, corn, wheat, augar beet, fruit, potato, dairy, livestock, poultry, and packing. The floats, although fewer in nunv hrr than In former paradea. win oe more elaborate and will typify the industry they represent. A special float representing the typical Nebraska farm nome win . run of the parade aa an added Mtnre ta show the progress of rural I:fe in the last decade. On the last float will be tbe Goddess of Agriculture and ber attendants. Nebraska. Mra. Mignoc Good Eber bart will conduct a round table on "The Mystery Story." snd will give helpful hints 10 mystery story en thusiasts as to bow to write this type of story and the way to go about choosing the proper theme. Her first novel. The Mystery of Su Anne's" was accepted its first time out by Ooubleday. Doran A Co. Tbe title has been charged to -The Patient in Room 18," and the book is featured by a detective story book club as the book or tn month. Dale Van Horn will conduct a round table discussion on tbe "Fea ture Article." and Helen Msrgaret, of Omaha, will conduct tbe round Ubie devoted to "Poetry " A num ber of Miss Magaret's poems have nneared in Harper's and other iMilinr tnifaainee. At 1:3 o 'ciork luncheon will be 4 . . I i -VU, i S. 1 SCIENCES BODY IED GROUPS 28. 192) OMAHA TAKES STATE DEBATE Technical High School Wins From Seward to Cop j League Title DECISION IS UNANIMOUS! Jackson and Hastings Lose In Semi-Final Round Of Tournament (, Technic! h'gh school de ,UIPOnlng the nega.lva side of the question Resolved that the Kngllsh cabinet rorm oi goc r'T l?Zt CHAMPIONSHIP .on from 8eard jesterday to theia, PRnt0,i jurisdiction over final debate of the state debate , Conalilut in of three tourn.meni. nv ,h. . " A sn of rule for TPIP fM ill. - i aa declared tbe rhamplon dehat-1 era of tha state The trophy rup. presented by the cm nr association, was award ed to the winners. mana iecn- i nlcal high school. Uaatings mgn ; school won the trophy In 1SIT and i Beatrice In 1S:. However, the cup doea not become the permanent t possession of any school until that school has won 11 two yeara not , necessarily In succession. One Girl o Team One tirl made her way into ih f:...i in tht ei lo-irnament. ' She was Mildred Daniel, a memo-r of the Omaha lecnnirai niKa school team. Oorge Sprlngborg and Charles Cray were the other Omaha debaters. In the first and second rounds of the tournament the Seward team. composed of Carlos otmsieaa. Francis injnphv. and John l-andis. NEW A. W . S ARETOTAKEPLACES Group Schedules Installation Ceremony; Miss Heppner Agrees to Speak rtl all CtrWIWri SERVICE ri-. . . w s officers and board will be held Monday, at 1 . riln Smith hail. Missi.v. .mnlinni It oortrays. I get the Amanda Heppner will speak after Idling of horror and fright w hen fhe .nstal.aZ. Gretchen "--"1 en will be installed as prildenf, 1 mlwmys m0ved to pity for the poor. and Julia Rider as vice presioeuu Sarah Pickard will be the new sec- ...nnrwendolynHager treas- retary and Gmendolyn wager. urer. Gretchen Standeven. Omaha, tbe Ina-olnr Dresident. is a member of sr?. - the personnel committee, in A. " S. and member of the Big Sister . . 1 - In til Cn poara. ne .. . j- - Julia Rider Head. Forum Julia Rider, wno is lA )ess gifted musician man ' ; at that time was only 25 cents, president of the A. W. S. for the n mJj:ht nave been tempted to j Beuexins tnat tbere is plenty of coming year was chairman of tne . wt a the verses of the -Erlkonig- ime t0 act on th? Majr QuetB e)ec. World Forum staff In the 1. w. (he Rame music in what is called ( t,on ppopogitjon ,De faculty com- A. during the past year, and win j.tnrougn.omposed' style, but benu-, referred it to a sub-commit- serve aa treasurer of that organiia-1 ben jcoized the great advac- tee fompo.ed of Prof. E. S. rull tion next year. She was chairman -Uf?e of djfferpnt music for eacn 1 brook Mjsg and MiBS Heppner. of the junior-senior prom .um. anil la associate editor of the N hand book She is a member of the ;' d Delta Gamma sorority. I have oflen sung the -Erlkonig' c h riir..H Omaha, ia to be'.. ' .!,,, ihe text, and it lnstalled as the secretary. She is a m nomhor of Tasse Is. cnairmau " the social committee In A. W. S. :m1teic alone. It It this gift of suit She is a sophomore in the College JnJt Mct line of the music to the of Arts and Sciences, and a niem-!wordg that has made the German ber of Pi Beta Phi. Treasurer is Active Gwendolyn Hsger. Lincoln, is to " - - Senior members of tbe board that are to be installed are Vivian Fleetwood. Mildred Olson. Helen Mrrhesnev and Harriet Horton. Junior members to be Installed are Bett, W.lquist. Esther Gaylor and Betty Steinberg. The new sopbo more members of the board are Gretchen Fee. Adelaide Burr and Evelyn Simpson. served in the main dining room of the Cornhusker hotel, following which N. A. Crawford, editor of tbe Household Magazine, of Topefca. Kas., will talk on the subtect of literary achievements. He wls once rleht hand man to Secretary Jar dine, for several years was head of the journalism work at tbe Kansas Agricultural college, and is tbe author of aeveral books in journal ism, as well as Action and poetry. Following tbe noon session the meeting will adjourn at 2:30 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock in tbe aft ernoon a reception will be held at the governor mansion. Fifteenth and H streets, by courtesy of Gov ernor and Mra. Weaver. Mrs. Sam uel R. McKeMe of Lincoln Is chairman of tbe committee, and will greet the rialtors. Ir. rhe evening a 1 octoca vmu C ! eai rC S. COMMITTEE MOVES AGAINS1J10UGHNESS Faculty Senate Fivon Stoln Council Advocation Of Abolishment of Violence in Honorary And Social Fraternity Initiation GROUP LOOKS AFTER HOST OF AFFAIRS n ,, Matter. Taken Up Include Vanity Party Problem; Revenues; May Queen Proposition; Dance Control; Orchestra Payment (By Gene Robb) Approval "( ihe Stthlcni Council recommendation tf al.olish till roiiRh initiation in both aoeial nl honorary aocietiea wi. in.-hi.lrtl iii a Winn of sliul. nt maltcra I ran.tcl t tbe Thursday turning of the Family Senate Committee n Stud'-nl )i paniat in an.l Scial Kunciion. f,l.;iii- .f continuing VgrMtv I'lirtlcH a qucMlonnl .' ,.,. umaci, -lection cltai ire Z Z fr-frter invM.clioii. The Stu.irnt Council . given final M net itin Famous Sinner Has Preference For 'Erlkoning ISchumann-Heink Loves ! Reproduce Piece for Her Audience to ..Tn((i ,rion I am reiepr ins !mr rifty-nrt year oeiore m- i-u ,r' mM Madame Schumann j,,,ok nol long ago. "and In that long time I have sung well-known operas and songs suited to my voire so It Is hard to choose a favorite. But a song I always love to sing because It gives pleasure to so many people Is Schubert t Eilkonlg'. I cannot imagine much les count the number ol times I have sung it tn public, and It I always greeted lth enthusi astic applause. "The poem Itself Is so beautiful, and so full of real drama that It would serve as an inspiration even to a lesser song composer than srhnhrt and the combina tion of the Goethe text with the Schubert music has given the world one of lis greatest songs. rt.ii Aran Feel Afraid I have always tried to put the feelings of the different characters) into my voice when mging ineiri ill .nrf some times little .hil .re so frightened that they cry when I sing the threat of the Erlkonig I can never s.u ... - n nn 1 ! v all song witnoui iwum i"r,""-"-' j p,. fatCer. "The accompaniment of this song is one of the finest I know It o ,he wlnd and th(. ! trampling of tbe horse s feel in 11. tl)e gaa wallini, of the chiia. nfn has been managing these the sweet enticements of ,ne.". dances that the Student Activities' i - sHjSittiy . . ... Lnd tne sudden drop on the ora( Accordln MjM Heppner. stu- j.tod. embodies ail tne saone the poem in tnai one n."-. - T, story i'Hj; Up0n verse of narrative. verE.. and ne nas mau iuc i,.iiine the story as w ell as ren)arUable how much of the M a W a ... -o K curm sea irom mt. eder composer so important In the history of music w. ki.itr. nf music. . uen t evt the melody SDd the accosnpa - text, me mriuu; , 1 i n a narmoDiuus 1 - ..hn a j S chumann-Heink for her iMt local recital at tne a iversity Coliseum on May 1. 1S-S- j vQ-rrn SCIENTISTS 1 r rnl? .rrT 1 COML rUK Nebraska Research Workers Hold General Session in Lincoln May 3-4 The Nebraska Academy of Sci ence, including all lines of science in the state, will be in session on Friday and Saturday. May 2 and 4. Among the outstanding scienUsts of the country who will address the general sessions is Prof. D. C. Mil ler Of tbe Case School ot Appnea Sciences, who will speak on The Science of Musical Sounds" and -The Ether Drift Problen. Prof Samuel Van Valkenburg o! Clark uriversity will give a lecture on "Java a Studv of Overpopulation and "The Possibilities of Pan Europe." Tbe Architect and tbe Architec ture of the New Nebraska State Capitol." by W. L. Junklns. wiiine sn address Interesting to a great many people. Prof. W. T. Root of the University of Iowa will speak on "Tbe Insularity of American J History." I'KICF. 5 CUNTS was rctrrTen to " all but trvrlitiontl Mibaertption new campus orpanif atinnB were hired orrh-rtru to follow van To provide the ?tudenl Cousjcll aith some means of revenue, tba laculty committee swarded It all profit from Junior-Senior Proms in l?:s and 1 9:9 and promised it any further profit Incurred from that social function which will be under Council direction In the future. Tha Council also will receive all money In the treasuries of the defunct underclass hooorsrles abolished 1 lsst vear. This gives the empty Council coffers a balance of nearly The action of the faculty group to rule out all rough Initiations conformed with a recent decision of the Student Council which ex pressed the belief thst such initla tlona are barbarous, dangerous, unnecessary and endangering the t niversity to serious criticism." Action Is Belated A faculty sub-committee had ap proved of the abolition of under class honorarleg last spring but the regular faculty committee on s'u dent organizations and social func tions neglected to take definite action on this matter until this last meeting. Regarding Varsity Parties, tbe faculty committee in. referring tbe matter to a sub-group composed of John Selleck. Mabel Lee and iminili HeDPner. ouetioned tha advisability of any further Varsity , r4rtJc. Parties Make Debts. stud(.nt Council sought to have four nights during the school year closed to all fraternity and sororitv parties to assure a big crowd at the Varsity dancea. In tbe past three yeara the Student dpf1c)t of m ,ncurrKj Cn these """ Hw conJnUng on h() situation. Activities' office has had to ry Dean Heppner queried. "Do stu- , denu ynUj parties? It is to them 1f they gn,u j But Mr SelIeek , ,fd h(, gtudent Council dent attendance at Varsity dances nas fanen Cff tremendously during the past few years. A decade ago when they were held in the Armory the crowds often reached 1.400 and ne-r were under 600. Admission Change Extends Ballot Major po-nls in the proposed election change include the fact ' that preliminary ballotUng by s- nior women selecU six women who a a A t-Afa1 n S V All ItlfllAS' Ann - .c "i -" and senior men. The woman receiving the highest number of votes be comes queen and the one second ! high her maid of honor Tbe new ""s'J ; method of counting ballots 1 Th. Cmnt (-,. .11 The Student Council will have control over all dances but fbe Junior-Senior prom, tbe Interfra ternlty ball, the Military ban. Var sity Parties and the Farmers Fair daace. Other groups seeking in hold dances for which admission is to be charged must get Council permission to do so. App've New Groups Constitutions of the Agricultural Executive board, tbe Engineering Executive board and Phi Epsilon. physical education honorary for men. were approved. Following aproval by the Stu dent Council and subsequent rati fication by the Pan Hellenic and Interfraternlty Councils, the fac- j ulty committee acted favorably on a set of orchestra rules to apply to all university parties. By this ac tion an orchestra which falls to appear for a scheduled university party goes on the blacklist and will not he recommended by the Inter fraternity or Pan Hellenic Councils. Set $8 Limit Tbe new plan also sets a maxi mum of SS per man in the orches tra and limita tbe group to fifteen pieces. In case an out-of-town or chestra Is hired, a maximum of $10 may be paid each musician. At the meeting Thursday, the faculty committee penalised a few organisations of all activities for the rest of the school year for violation of social rules. The faculty committee is com posed of Dean T. J. Thompson, chairman: Prof. E. H. Barbour, Prof. H. S. FnllbrooV. Prof. J. O. Rankin. Dean Amanda Heppner. Pror. E. F. Schram and Miss Mabel Lee.