Nebraskan
THE
DAILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICK FIVE CF..NTS.
VOL. XXIX NO. 112.
LINCOLN. NF.IIKlSkA, M NDAY. MMICH 23. 1930.
SUNDAY OPENING
OF
IS
10
Experiment' Is
'Interesting
Comment
New
I I
01 UOanC On
Prirtiro
NEW RULES NECESSARY!
Librarians Arc to Be
Duty From 2 to G
O'clock.
on,
Rather an Interesting experi
rji.nl." v aa the comment of (ill
belt H. Doane. librarian of the
university horary Saturday, upon
LBRARIES
BEGIN TODAY
the new policy which will le luaug-1
orated Sunday of opening the main i if. URITCD nc MYTFRY
and Social Sciences libraries Hun- ,J VVttMLtl UT MldlLni
day afternoons. The libraries will Mrl M,KnonGiod Kberhart. Ne
remain open from 2 to C o clock brllllkB ttuthore8s who baa recently
every Sunday afternoon for the RanfJ nation-wide recognition,
next year, following artlon to that w, al dinner
trrcci ias.cn vy iut oonru ui
cents Thursday
Tribute has been pnid to an edi
torial In The Daily Nebraskan for
the opening of the library. The
lead editorial of the paper early
last week suggested the plan and
enumerated the advantages which
would lemlL This is said to have
promoted the action of the regents j
Thursday which ended in accept
a nee of the system.
Clad of Opportunity.
Mr. Doane staled that he was i
nol at all sure about the mtcccsa
of the project but he was glad of
sn opportunity to try it. Accord
ing to Mr. Poane. "it Is being done
fu many of the larger universities
but generally for recreational read
ing alone,
Under 'the Nebraska plan, the j
library will be used for both study
ing and recreation. The librarian
btated that as long as the library
was being opened he thought it
r.iight as well be used for both
types of reading. The Ncbrarka
library would be impractical for
. recreational reading alone because
there are not enough books of that
tjpe in the reading room.
Practice Is Common
'Librarians In schools where the '
Sunday library system is in vogue)
are unanimously agreed their deci- t
i ion that the expense of such a sys-
tern la Justified." declared Mr.
Doane. Among these are Michi
gan. IUi-Jois. California and Har
vard ..Diversities."
Vale, another of America's lead
ing universities, does not have the
system at present because of im
proper library facilities. Mr.
Doane said a new library wa.s be
ing built there, however, and as
soon as completed the Sunday li
brary plan would probably be
adopted. r
Six on Duty.
Main reading room, reference
room, stacks, reserved reading
room, periodical reading room, and
Social Sciences reserved reading
room will now be open Sunday
afternoons. Six people will be on
duty with one of the number
placed in charge.
The same employes will be used
on Sunday as during the week, due
to the fact that expert help is
needed. Volunteers from the li
brary force have been divided into
shifts so that each person will
work one Sunday out of four.
New rules concerning the use of
books have been brought in by the
new system. These will apply to
Sunday only. Books may only be
used within the building and none
will be charged for home use. No
books are to be taken from de
partmental libraries or storage
rooms.
Check Books Saturday.
Students wishing a book that j
(Continued on Page 3.)
Car-less Cakes Bewail Advent of
Spring; Season Brings New Crop in
Pins, Love Affairs, Down Hours
BY THE RAG MAN.
In the spring a young niau'a
fancy terribly fancy. Spring,
which began officially on Friday,
March 21. brings with it a new
crop of love affairs, campus grass,
fraternity and sorority pins.
It has been suggested by some
sage that, "You can't keep a good
man down." Some professors seem
to have remarkable success In
keeping both good men and wo
men down in hours Long enough,
at any rate, to eliminate any possi
bility of initiation into one of tho
horde of Greek-letter lodges.
Ruts are Deeper.
Nebraska's campus beautiful,
Vom the atretch of futuristic pav
ing in front of chemistry ball to
the drill field haven of nature, will
take on a new aspect with tbe ap
proach of springtime. The foot
print and ruts will be deeper,
since frost has departed from the
ground.
Warm T.eather brings great en
couragement to drivers of automo
biles. The sport model owner Is
scarcely able to suppress his
"tpring is here, tra la. tra la."
Those who are still bitch biking
in to college will sing. "Epring is
here, trolley, trolley." Both, it
seems, agree on one point.
Picnic Season Opens.
Students who have fe!t arbi
trarily forced to go on picnics dur
ing Sunday afternoons will appre
ciate tbe fact that the library will
be open this afternoon. This will
eliminate the needless expenditure
for food and transportation into
Ui wildwood. Some, however, may
rm T.r theta
TO HEAR STATU
ATTORNEY TALK
Attorney Genera) Sorenaen will
peak on lbs subject of "Law En-forci-menf
at the regular open
meeting of I'M Ti Then on Tues-
I tlay evening at the WeMey lounda-
lion j irio:inj;c.
IVrnuotf f'f Uic I nlerc si tn his
talk from the standpoint of
a f IaI invitation has leen given
,u ,aw indents who may desire to
nrar iii'i uu'irrj.i. mitt wic
dress there will be an opportunity
f"r questions discussion
Mrs. Mignon Good Eberhart
To Be Honored at Thcta
Sigma Phi Dinner.
mnsored by Theta Sic ma rm.
womene' journalistic fraternity, at
the Lincoln hotel on Monday,
March 31.. at 7 o'clock. Her talk
will Include experiences and inci
dents pertaining to the writing of
the mystery stories for which ehe
has become prominent In literary
fields
Honoring Mrs. Kberhart. a re-
ception will follow the dinner. In
the receiving hn will be Mrs. E,
A. Burnett. Mrs. Don Love, Mrs.
A. J. Weaver. Miss Amanda Hepp-
ner. Mrs. Vance Traphagcu. Miss
Sarah Pickard. and Miss Helen
Day. president of the active chap
ter" of Theta Sigma Phi.
The second iiovel written by
Mrs. Kiribati. "While the Patient
Slept" was chosen as the best de-
Active story of 1P29 anj I was
awarded the $5,000 Scotland Yard
prize. "The Patient in Room 18."
published the year before, was se
lected as a book of the month by
the Crime Club.
A reviewer, in commenting upon
Mignon Eberhatl's work, writes.
"Once in a blue moon a mystery
story appears that Rets a new high
standard for this type of fiction.
Wc thought Mignon Elcrhart had
! reached the pinnacle with her pre
vic.us novel, "The Patient in Room
is," but In "While ' the Patient
Slept" t-hc not only has eclipsed
her earlier effort, but baa set a
me.rk for mvstery writers of all
time to shoot at."
"Perfect Murders and Hie Wo
men Who Write About Them'" is
tho title of an article by Mrs.
Kberhart appearing in the Febru
ary IS issue o( the Retail Book
seller in which she divulges her
"likes and dislikes" in murders
and murderers.
UK. I ORDYCE TO
ADDKKSS HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Dr. Charles A. Fordyce of the
University of Nebraska will give
the lecture at the first meeting of
the annual "Find Yorself cam
paign at the Lincoln Hi-Y build
ing. April 1.
This meeting will be open to all
juniors and seniors of greater Lin
coln high school. Those attending
will be asked to fill in a self anal
ysis blank, making n study of their
interests, attitudes, and ability
toward selecting their life work.
Graduate students of tbe Univer
sity of Nebraska will astist Dr.
Kordyce.
The campaign follows a series of
seven high school assemblies which
have been arranged by the Y. M.
C. A. The organization seeks to
guide high school boys in tbe
choice of their vocations.
Dr. Fordyce is professor of edu
rational measurements and rc-
search In tho university.
ihark to the call of nature and dash
madly Into the out of toor; ir
weather permits.
Spring parties, too, deserve com
ment. Many students have opened
tbe spring party season with a
big crash. Just which party they
crashed is non-essential, so long as
the attendance average Is kept up.
Waxes Poetic.
Winsome coed, who have been
unable to make selection from tne
field of ardent awains during win
ter months, find it quite simple to
fall in love now that cpring has
opened. Since The Nebraskan has
taken over poetry quite friousiy,
the Rag Man offers "The Rejected
Lover's Wail":
You left me with an awful Jar
To pick a fellah with a car.
I'll bid my college love goodbye
And pick some pleasant place to
die.
But love's a game and what it
more
You didn't even know the score.
I ll find another better girl
And swim again the social whirl,
But be a decent, careful gal
And don't insist that I'm a pal.
Knickers Appear.
Even the Rag Man's poetry is
suffering from tbe relentless on
slaught of spring. Soon he will
don his heavy overcoat, put on bis
gloves, earmuffa and fur cap and
go out to breathe the balmy air.
Collegians who have been stag
ing previews of tbe knickcr parade
may now slip into their abbrevi
ated trousers without feeling con
cnirnnMK for the Irz disDlav U
finally in aeaon- Knickers ire,
i in ehort, pants.
FM1S
Bitycu. Eighmy. Recce and.
Wimklcr Get Ribbons j
As High Men. !
FORTY-SIX MEN ENTER;
Don Facica ul. Herhey was'
h'gh man In the luxteentb nnnuul
ludnl IiVcMihI. JuukihK loulexl.
held at the college of i.giicultuie .
Saturday afternoon, under the aus-!
pices of the Block and Bridle club. ,
Forty-six men participated in
the contest which W. W. Derrick. '
of the department of animal hus
bandry said ws the largest and
numt aucccs-lul Judging contest,
which had ever been Uged at Ne- j
braska. j
Facka Ud at the head of the I
head of the list In the final results
for cattle, horses, hogs, and bhecp.
He had a total of "l point. Jesse
Bilyeu '32. Albion. wa a close sec
ond with 731 points. Bilyeu was
also high Hiiut man in Judging
horses and hogs.
Mcrvin Eighmy "31. Kddyville
tied for third with 715 points. He
was high point man in placing
sheep. Charles Reece 3I. Simeon,
also ranked third with 713 points.
He placed second on judging cattle
and third on judging sheep.
Winkler Fifth.
Cyril Winkler, '31. Lexington,
placed fifth with 713 points. He
also ranked second in Judging
hogs. Verdun Peterson. Aurora
placed sixth with 712 points. He
scored fifth on placing horses, fifth
on tattle, and seventh on sheep.
John Munn '31. Waverly tied for
sixth place wit."! the same number
of points, that Peterson made. He
ranked third in placing horses and
second on placing sheep.
Myrle White '31. Tecumseh
stood in eighth place with 709
point. He also lied for tenth
place in judging hoi sen. Caleb
Juigensoii '30 Mindon and Stanley
Peterson '30. Minden tied for
ninth place with 704 points. Jor
genson ranked second on horses
and third on cattle. Peterson
placed eighth on cattle, sixth on
horses, and tenth on sheep.
Facka Gets Silver Pitcher.
A silver pitcher was awarded to
Facka, the high point man and the
four men standing next in line.
Bilyeu. Eighmy. Reece. and Wink
ler" received ribbons. The awards
were made al a dinner in the
Home Economic cafeteria, fol
lowing ihc contest. Ribbons were
also awarded to the five men rank
ing highest in the judging of
cattle, horses, hogs, and sheep.
The awards were donated by W.
(Continued on Page 3.1
BIG SIX PASSES NEW
E
Two. Years Competition in
Junior College Is to
Count as One.
Faculty representatives of Big
Six schools, in session this week
end at Lawrence, Kansas, voted to
alter completely the intercollegi
ate standing of the athlete who
has competed in junior college
athletics. Formerly a year of
junior college competition counted
as a year of Big Six competition.
Under the new rule, one year in a
junior college will nt be counted
and two years in a junior college
will count as one in the Big Six.
Tbe new rule is not retroactive,
and will go into effect in the fall.
Passage of the motion followed a
recommendation made to the fa
culty committee by Hie directors
of a'tbk-tics in the various schools.
The basis for the change wa.s the
theory that junior college work is
usuiiTiy preparatory to entrance
into a university, and that athletic
coiap'-iilion there should not be
counted as on a par with competi
tion in the Big Six.
Tbe material being gathered on
tbe questionnaire for athletes in
the conference was discussed, but
no definite action was taken.
PAUL PORTER WILL
AT Fl
Industrial League Worker
Is to Talk Tuesday
At Luncheon.
Paul Porter of New Yoik C'ty,
traveling stcretary of the League
of Industrial Democracy, will
speak at tne World Forum lunch
eon thin week. The meeting will
be held on Tuesday, rather than
Wednesday which Is the regular
day for it to meet.
"Race and Industry," will be the
topic discussed by Mr. Porter. He
graduated from tbe University of
Kansas, three years ago. During
his school career he waj president
of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Porter also edited an iuden
pent campus newspaper while be
was in college. Becaute of bis
liberal or radical policies ue was
ducked in a nearby lake by a
group of students who did not ap
prove of the measures which Por
ter advocated. He is a socialist.
The meeting will be held in the
northwest room cf the Temple
cafeteria. The speaking will be
gin about 12:0 and will be over
by 12:30, making it possible for
those having I o'clock classes to
attend, lt Is not necessary for
people to eat their lunches in Ihe
Temple In order to hear the
speaker. i
Film for Urgent
t -'.11,
r r
'
ft
WILLIAM C. RAMSEY
Who has filed as a candidate'
for the board of regent from the
Second district, made up of Doug
las. Sntpy and Washington coun
ties. Mr. Ramsey, of Omaha, is a
graduate of ihe university of Ne
braska and former Alumni asso
ciation president.
OF
Regiment Pcsscs in Review
Before Commrnders at
Convention.
SCHULTE AWARDS CO. D
Fiist paiade of the second
sitnestei vva.- given by the R. O.
T. C. regiment on the drill field
Friday afternoon in honor of re
serve officers attending the annual
convention of the state association
of reseive otficers. The conven
tion was held iu the Lincoln hotel
Friday und Fatuiday.
The unit was not judged, but
was reviewed by Maj. Gen. Johu-
tort Ilsgood. commauder of the
seventh corps aiva. and Co. T. S.
Moormen, in chai&c of R. O. T. C.
of the Movent h coips area. Colonel
M.Kinian was piescnt at th? first
parade of the year last fall and
will prv.-s t;nal inspection oa the
cadet corpa next spring.
Colonel Hall Present.
Col. Phillip-. MalL. 'resident of
tbe rtrtc association of reserve
officers, wa.i also In the review
ing lin I- rid.iy as were also Lt.
Col. F. F. Jowelt. commandant of
Nebraska R. D. T. C, other offi
cers ot the R. O. 1. C and Miss
Maxiuc Mathers, honorary colonel.
Tbe decorating of Company D
by Coa.h Hci.iy F. ScbuKc for
winning the inter-company athletic
meet last scnieslor whs one of the
features of the review. Red and
white ribbons were awarded each
niembci- of the company by the
ve'eran track, anj football coach
!cau.s; ol their last semester's
a'.blctic victory.
Brown in Command.
Commanding the paiade was
Col. Jor-n R. Brown, cadet colonel
for Ihe second semester, assisted
by Marshall lilzer. adjutant.
A bp.nqtiet of the reserve offi
cers association v.as held at the
Lincoln hotel Friday night and the
crack ?quad of Pershing Rifles
ga.e a special exhibition drill as
part of tne evening s entertain
ment. Major Gei.eral Hagood was
principal speaker of the evening.
6
; Formal Ceremony Is Held
Friday Afternoon in
! Ellen Smith Hall.
Thcta Sigma Thi. honorary and
professional journalistic aorority,
held pledging service for six
women on Friday at 4 o'clock at
Ellen f-'mith hall. Tbe pledges arc
Margaret Day and Lyra Tait of
Lincoln. Margaret Reckmeyer of
Arlington, and Francis Holyokc,
Roscline Pizcr, and Evelyn Simp
son of Omaha.
Miss Day, a sophomore who has
been active in publication work. Is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
and Miss Tait, a junior, of Delta j
Delta Delta.
Mis Holyoke, whose feature!
story "The Gentle Art of Caking"
wa.s selected an the best published
in TbT Daily Nebraskan for tbe
second semester of la.it year, is a
member of Delta Gamma and a
Junior in the college of arts and
sciences.
Miss Reckmeyer, Alphi Xi Delta.
I a Junior iu the University of
Nebraska, coming from Iowa
Wesleyon at ML Pleasant, la., this
year. Miss Simpson, Chi Omega,
and Miss Pizer, Sigma Delta Tau.
aro enrolled ns sophomores in the
college of arU and sciences.
Vocation Is Topic
Of Mrs. McDanieh
Mrs. Marguent; McDanlels,
director of the Chicago bureau
of occupation, will speak at
vespers on Tuesday afwnoon
at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. She will describe voca
tions open to college' women.
Lois Erickson will lead the
meeting and there will be a
program of special music. Any
girl who desires may have a
private conference with Mrs.
McDanlels en Tuesday after-noon.
HAKE MISS
Phi Betn Kappa, Sigma Xi
To Hold Joint Meeting
Tuesday Evening.
WILL DISCUSS BOTANY
Dr. J. Arthur Ham, head of
the department of botany at the
University of Minnesota since
1924, baa been scheduled to give
the addreaa at the annual joint
meeting of the University of Ne
braska chapters of Sigma XI and
Phi Beta Kappa, at the Templci
theater, Tuesday evening. March
23. at S o'clock.
"In Desert and Rain Forests,"
will be the address by the Min
nesota scientists. Tbe talk will be
Illustrated with cool red slides and
moving pictures. The address will
be open to the public as well as
members of the two organizations.
To Hold Dinner.
Preceding the address the an
nual dinner for active and alumni
members and their escorts of the
chapters of Sigma XI and Pbl
Beta Kappa, will be held at the
University club, al 5:43 o'clock.
Doctor Harris will be tbe guest of
honor at tbe dinner. Arrange
ments may be made with Miss
Emma N. Anderson, secretary of
Sigma XI, or Clifford M. Hicks,
secretary of Phi Beta Kappa.
Doctor Harru was formeily
botanical Investigator, station for
experimental evolution, with the
Carnegie Institute. In 1921. he
was awarded the Weldon Memor
ial Prize by the University of Ox
ford. England. He is the author
of numerous articles on botanical,
zoological subjects and statistical
studies in scientific journals.
DISCUSSED BY VOLD
Wrlker and Weideman Also
Give Talks at Dinner of
Institute.
Gaylo C. Walker, director of the
university school of journalism, C.
C. Weidemann. prolesaor in teach
ers' college, and Lawrence Void,
professor in the college of law, ad
dressed, tbe noon meeting of in
coln chapter of the American In
terprofessional institute Saturday.
The meeting was held in the Lin
coln hotel.
Professor Void delivered the
main address. Professor Walker
spoke for a few minutes on "Prog
ress in Journalism.' and Professor
Weidemaun's brief speech was on
"Progress in Educatlc )."
The ancient pictu-. of Cain and
Abel as recorded ' . Genesis, with
comments on th' rjligious. liter
ary and historical interpretations.
was set forth by Professor Void in
his address. These were mentioned
as furnishing perspective for cor
responding active modern contro
versies over trespass to property.
Conflict of Interest.
"Today, as then, there is an
everpresent active conflict of inter
est between the settled cultivators
of the soil and their adjoining
stock raising neighbors whose live
stock may trespass and do damage
in tbe cultivated field.?," said Pro
fessor Void.
"Instances are still common
where excessive violence is used in
repelling such invasions, leading to
criminal prosecutions. It is well
recognized now, however, that as a
general rule the owner of domestic
animals is bound to keep bis ani
mals in. to prevent their trespass
ing on his neighbors, and that the
occupier may use reasonable force
in expelling tiespassing cattle.
"Killing of domestic animals of
another to prevent their trespass
ing on bis land is ordinarily not
allowed. The same perspective ap
plies to tbe variant facts presented
by the modern restlessness and im
patience over the annoyance of
trespassing dogs. While it is usu
ally said in dog cases that killing
a dog to get rid of his trespassing
is unreasonably severe, it is now
recognized that the relative value
of property to be saved thereby
may on occasion furnish sufficient
justification."
ILL
Representatives of the Oil
Company to Be on
Campus Tuesday.
Interviewing seniors who have
made fairly credible grades but
have not been exactly recluses is
the desire of Messrs. Cause and
Blackburn, representing the Stand
ard Oil company of New York, who
will be on tbe campus Tuesday.
This type of graduate, the com
pany believes, fits better into the
organization than other types.
Tbe students desiring appoint
ments should make application for
the same at tbe office of Professor
Bullock. S. S. 300. This office Is
to be tbe headquarters of tbe men
while guests of the university.
This company, according to
statements from the college of
business administration, offers ex
cellent opportunities for employ
ment in foreign countries as well
as in the United States. These men
are well versed in matters of this
natore concerning their company
and welcome this opportunity to
pass on the information.
CHINCH PLANS
SPRING FI.YLU
PAIMV FRIDAY
j The fourth all Methodist stu-
dent party will be held at Grace
M. E church Friday evening at
8 o'clock The party Is scheduled
a a spring fevrr arrair. uerenue
Hoffman, president of the Metho
dit student council has appointed
committee to make anangements
for the party.
This will I the first Methodist
party to be held at the Grace
church ince it wa remodeled.
JOURNALI
i Audrey Musick. Gene Robb.
j Elmer Skov Get Sigma
! Delta Chi Honors .
HAVE HIGHEST AVERAGES
1 An.lrfv N Mu.-,li'k of Marvaville.
Kas.. Elmer M. Skov of Riverdalc.
Mossclle Kleeman and Gene S.
Robb of Lincoln, senior students In
journalism, me the winners of the
national scholarship award of Sig
ma Delta Chi. national professional
Journalistic fraternity, as an
nounced by Gayle C. Walker, direc
tor of the school of journalism.
Candidate for this award must
have 20 percent of their total num
ber of hours in Journalism, 'lne
award is not given on the basis of
their journalistic average, but on
the entire weighted academic aver
age. The high 10 per cent of the
graduating class, fulfilling these
requirements, receives the award.
Although tho Af-ard is given by
the nntional council of Sigma Del
ta Chi, mens journalistic frater
nity, it Is not limited to Sigma Del
ta Chi members, or even to men.
Each chapter adviser of local
chapters of Sigma Delta Chi sends
in the list of the high 10 percent of
students who are eligible for the
award.
The national committee receives
these recommendations and awards
the certificates which give each
winner the privilege of wearing
the gold key.
On Honor List.
Tbe purpose of the award and
fhn method of computation of av-
j erages is similar to Phi Beta Kap
pa. J ne Key liseu is noi pit-eemi-u
but must be secured by the win
ners from the national headquar
ters .
Formal av.ard of the ccitificates
will not be made -until some time
later this spring, possibly at the
same time that the Sigma Delta
Chi cup is awarded to tbe writer
of the best news story of tbe year.
Names of the winners of this
award will appear on the univer
sity honors convocation list.
El
Viola F. Barnes Receives
Guggenheim Prize: Will
Do Research Work.
Viola F. Barnes, a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, has
been awarded a Guggenheim fel
lowship. Miss Barnes is at pres
ent a member of Ihe faculty of
Mount Holyoke college. South
Hadley. Mass., where she is an as
sociate professor.
She served as an assistant in the
English department under Prof.
Louise Pound and took ber mas
ter's degree in Englh. Later she
was shifted to the .Story depart
ment, where she became an in
structor in American history. She
received her Ph. D. degree from
Yale.
Miss Barnes is alo a graduate
of the university school of music.
Several years ago she was awarded
a fellowship by the American As
sociation of University Women,
which made it possible for her to
do research work in the public rec
ord office and tn tbe British mu
seum at London.
She anticipates completing the
research she began at that time on
"Massachusetts in the Revolution,
1773-1776." Miss Barnes came up
on certain documents in ber Lon
don research which are considered
to throw a new light on familiar
materials in such a way that a
different interpretation is made on
such matters as tbe role played by
George the Third the work of col
onial agents and the changes in
the economic relations.
Miss Barnes has several vol
umes of history on the press al the
present time She has already
published, in addition to articles
for historical magazines, a volume
on "The Dominion of New Eng
land, A Study In British Colonial
Policy," and chapters to various
volumes of the Massachusetts
Commonwealth History of Massa
chusetts. CATHERINE DUNN
WILL FILL PLACE
OF MISS HERRICK
Miss Catherine M. Dunn, for the
past four years visiting teacher at
Phoenix Union high school. Phoe
vix, Ariz., has been engaged to re
place Miss Agnes Herrick as in
structor in social case work at tbe
beginning of the winter term. Miss
Herrick having resigned to marry.
Miss Dunn is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska in 1926,
has received her master's degree
from the University of Chicago
graduate school of social service
administration, has attended the
New York school of social work
and, has had experience In medical
social work.
! RALLIES? JOIN!
1 GROUP WRESTLES
WITH PROPOSALS
Bible Declares Events Arc
Of Inestimable Value to
Football Team.
SITUATION ISREVIEWED
Committee Seeks Abolition
Of All-Day Pep Session
Preceding Games.
BY POLITICUS.
Another step toward the solu
tion of the problem of how future
rallies are to be managed came
Saturday morning when the joint
committee of tudents and faculty
members met In room 102. Social
Sciences, and conceived the possi
bility of placing the responsibility
in the hands of a separate and dis
tinct committee.
Comprising this new rally board
or committe. as brought out in
the course of the Saturday session,
would be one member elected from
and by each of the following cam
pus titins: Student council, depart
ment of infrcoliegiais aioicuis.
Innocents society. Corn Cobs, and
Tassels. Tbe advisability of hav
ing a faculty member on the com
mittee was considered.
Situation Reviewed.
This was merely a suggestion on
the part of the group that had
been selected to seek some means
of placing pre-football game ral
lies under proper supervision. The
same joint committee will recon
vene next Saturday morning at II
o'clock to pass on a final recom
mendation to be submitted to the
university senate.
Discussion at the meeting Sat
urday began with a complete re
sume" of the rally situation, recall
ing in particular incidents that
took place during the 1929 foot
ball season. The question: What
is school spirit? was raised In an
attempt to discover the necessity
of having outbursts of student en
thusiasm prior to athletic contests.
Bible Comments.
Coach Dana X. Bible, on? of the
members of the faculty committee,
wasbf the opinion that rallies Were
of inestimable value to the team
on the eve of an approaching grid
iron contest. A member of iaU
year's football team. Robert Young
who wa3 also on the Joint commit
tee, substantiated the coach's be
lief in regard to elevating the mor
ale of the squad.
Tbe biggest problem to solve. a
the committee saw it. vva3 to do
something whereby all day no
class rallies could be eliminated.
It was regarded ns somewhat fea
sibleb y the majority of commit
tee members to arrange for the
dismissal of 11 o'clock classes on
Fridays preceding games, if the
possibilities of class disturbing ral
lies were in evidence.
Those who were present Satur
day morning were: Dr. C. H. Old
fatber, chairman of the c ommittee;
Dr. W. C. Brenke. Prof. T. T. Bui
lock. Dr. J. P. Scnning. Coach
D. X. Bible, John P. McKnight.
Ralph Raikes, Rooert Young, and
Bill T. McCleery.
ieachIroToIend
Phys Ed Department Women
I Will Go to Midwest
' Convention.
MISS LEE WILL PRESIDE
-
A lar;,'e delegation of Nebraska
physical education teachers is
planning to attend the meeting of
the middlewr-Kf society of physical
education at Milwaukee. March
2l-2., of wnlch Miss Mabel Lee of
the department of physical educa
tion for women of tbe University
of Nebraska is president. Pre
ceding the meeting the annual ses
sion of the middlewest society of
directors of physical education for
women in colleges and universities,
will le held Tuesday and Wednes
day, March 20 and 2tj in Milwau
kee. Mis. Clara Brandt of Nebraska
Weslyan, Miss Lois Pederson of
Coiner college. Miss Marian) Wag
ner, Miss Clara Rausch, Miss Mar
lon Bigelow and Miss Mabel Lee
of the University of Nebraska will
go earlier to attend these meetings.
Miss Lee Goes to Boston.
Ihe following week Miss Lee
will go on to Boston to attend the
meeting of the national society of
directors of physical education for
women in colleges and universities
at Wellesley college, March 31.
the annual meeting of the women's
division of national amateur ath
letic federation on April 1 and the
meeting of the American physical
education association, April 2-3.
Miss Lee Is vice president of the
American physical education asso
ciation and will preside at one of
Its general sessions. On Saturday,
April 5 she will speak at a special
convocation of the 500-600 nor
mal training students who are ex
pected to attend tbe convention.
Dr. Frederick W. Maroney, presi
dent of American physical educa
tion association and president of
New Haven college and Dr. Jesse
F. Williams of Columbia univer
sity will be the other speakers cL
th's convotrilioo.
