?he Daily Nebras
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
(
TRICE HVK CENTS.
VOL XXIX NO. 12:..
LINCOLN, NLHKASKA, Till KSDAY. APRIL 10. VKW
ORDERS
BARB
GROUP
HOLD
10
TO NAME
Non-Fraternity Organ Must
Use Executive Board
Title Given It.
HAVE UNTIL APRIL 22
if Cognomen Not Accepted
Non-Greek Society Will
Be Suspended.
Attempting to display II uth
orlty over campus organizations,
tha Student council at Its Wed
nesday session decreed that If the
Barb couucll doei iiot adhere to
the change of name given It Home
time back, suspension of all acuv
Itles of the nonfraternlty group
will be the result.
This was the ultimatum of the
tudent governing body of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, following me
barbs" refusal to comply with the
edict handed down by the former
body as regards the proper name
of the barb organization which as
the council baa said, should be
'Barb executive board."
To show the unaffiliated stu
dents that thev mean business
the councillors have Incorporated
In their resolution passed unani
mously Wednesday that the barbs
be given until Tuesday. April 22.
either to acquiesce with the stu
dent council's ruling or to Intro
duce a new constitution.
Suspension Provided For.
"If no such compliance takes
i lace within the time stipulated,
t, tales the resolution, "the Barb
organization shall be suspended
until such time as arrangements
satisfactory to the Student coun
cil shall be made."
In -introducing: the resolution
David Fellman, chairman of the
committee on student organiza
tions, which croup has had charge
of the proceedings with the barb
organization all along, Drougni oui
the fact that both the faculty
committee and sub-committee
were cognizant of what they were
doing wnen they accepted the con
stitution of the barbs at an earlier
date.
Charge Answered.
This was a direct answer to the
charge hurled at the council and
faculty committee by the nonfra
ternity leaders, who have said that
due consideration of the matter
was denied before proper legisla
tion was taken.
That the barbs themselves had
not been informed of the change,
which waa another charge made
by barb leaders, was refuted by
Prof. E. W. Lantz, faculty ad
viser for the Student council-
"I can vouch for the fact " said
Professor Lantz, "that the barb
organization had been told that its
name could not be accepted by the
Student council and that a change
in the name was absolutely neces
sary before they could be officially
recognized."
Rallies Question.
Another matter that was given
final settlement, but which has
been the object of much discus
sion and deliberation by students
and faculty, is the way in which
future pre-football game rallies
shall be 'conducted.
A resolution was introduced
(Continued on Page 4.)
SCARLLT FKVKK
CASKS TKKATI'l)
AT INHIOIAHY
Two case of tcarlei fever are
l-lng cared fur In the university
Infirmary at present .according to
Dr. Kufu.t A. Lyman, director of
student health service. Dr. Lyman
Issued a warring Tuesday to
ntudcnt who have sore throats or
fever, to come to the office of the
department of student Health for
examination. A number of stu
dents have been exposed. Although
these aro the fir.Nt caset of serious
contagious disease to he reported
by the Infirmary since last winter.
the Infirmary is always busy car
ing for minor Illnesses, there being
four rases of mumps confined
there at present.
2.000 EXTRA COPIES
April Number, to Be Off
Press Next Week, Is
Biggest of Year.
PRIZE WINNERS LISTED
Tvo thousand extra copies of
the Cornhusker Countryman, col
lege of agriculture magazine, will
be printed this month, according to
the plans of Harold Marcott. edi
tor. The April Issue of the maga
zine will be off the press next
week.
Emphasis in the forthcoming
issue will be given to two of the
year's greatest events in the col
lege of agriculture, Marcott stated.
These are the annual Feeders' Day
which Is to be held on April 18, and
Farmers Fair which will be staged
on May 3.
With a total of approximately
4,000 copies being printed and dis
tributed this month, Marcott Inti
mated that an attempt is being
made to create more than ordinary
interest In the college of agricul
ture among the crowds of visitors
who will Invade the campus on the
days of these events. During Feed
ers' Dav 1,000 copies will be dis
tributed and the other 1.000 special
copies will be used in a similar
manner the dav of the annual fair.
The magazine will contain 36
pages, according to the editor. It
is an increase of 12 pages over pre
vious Issues this year.
Winners of the prize story con
test, sponsored by the Cornhusker
Countryman last month, will be
announced in the April issue. The
first, second and third prize stories
will be published. Most of the re
maining pages will be occupied by
stories telling of Farmers Fair and
Feeders Day.
NELSON PRESENTS
TRAVELOGUE FOR
SWEDISH SOCIETY
Rev. Carl O. Nelson of Oakland
presented a travelogue on Sweden
at a meeting of the Scandinavian
club Monday evening, April 7 at
the Tanple as chief feature of the
evening's program. Klemens Gust
afson, president of the club, con
ducted the meeting.
Other features of the program
were musical selections by Ruth
Nelson, pianist, and Hildegarde
Person, contralto; the reading of
one of Gustav Froding's humor
ous poems by Ralph Pearson, and
the singing of Swedish songs by
the club in unison. The last
monthly meeting of the year will
be held early in May. A program
of unusual interest is being
planned.
FINAL SHOWING
DRAMA WILL BE
STAGED TONIGHT
The Little Clay Cart' to
Be Given Last Time
This Evening.
PRESENTED JN TEMPLE
University Players Offer
Hindu Play Written by
King Shudraka.
Final showing of "The Little
Clay Cart" will be given by the
University riayers at the Temple
Theater this evening
The play which Is Hindu drama
Is attributed to a former ruler of
India, King Shudraka, and has
leen translated Into English by i
Arthur William Ryder. The lead
ing characters fall Into the tradi
tional classification of hero, hero
ine, and villain. The role of the
hero, a Brahman merchant, who,
because of his virtue and gener
osity has lost all his wealth, is
played by Jere Mickel.
Thlrza Fay makes a very
charming heroine as Vasnntasena,
a courtezan who falls in love with
Charudalta, the good Brahman
merchant. Harlon G. East on as
Sansthannaka, the brother-in-law
of the king turns out to be an
excellent villain. His queer lisp
and apparent stupidity causes the
audience to forgive his gross
cruelty when he attempts to kill
the lovely Vasantasena who has
spurned his love and then blame
tne murder on the Innocent Char
udatta. Comedy Situations.
Zollev Lerner as Sharvilaka
HKM.STO.N PRIMS
KKYIKW OF STORY
IJY FRANZ TERMER
Th Geographical Review for
April. 19.10 contains a review and
criticism by Pr. Nclii A. Hengston
of an article written bv Franc
Tertntr In a Hamburg, Germany
publication. The art Hie by Herr
Termer refers to previous publica
tions of Prof. Hengston and de
scribes the system of terraces In
Guatemala ai t-lng the same as
the terraces foi. I by Prof. Brng
ston In Honduia.
The publu atto . as written en
tirely In German and bad to be
translated by Pro'. Bengston. The
name of the article Is "Narrations
Concerning Journeying In Central
America."
JOHNS
HOPKINS
FRATERNITIES
ARE DOMINANT
News-Letter Editor Claims
Greeks Have Upper Hand
In Activities.
a Braham in love with Madanika,
Vasantasena's maid, Is directly re-
( Continued on rage 4.)
OMAHA ENGINEERS
WILL HE HOST TO
EIGHTY STUDENTS
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and American Institute
of Electrical Engineers will attend
a Joint meeting as guests of the
Omaha engineers at the University
club In Omaha Tuesday, April 15.
' During the morning the group
will be the guests of the Nebraska
Power company for inspection of
tbeir new equipment. They will re
main here for lunch. In the even
ing the local branches will present
a program for the Omaha engin
eers. The afternoon will le spent in
visiting various industrial con
cerns depending on the interest of
the students. Eighty students are
planning to make the trip.
MRS. WHEELER TO
SPEAK TO LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler will describe
the struggle for women's suffrage
at an informal talk before the
U n I v ersity League of Women
Voters on Thursday at 4 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hali. She will de
scribe the Women's Rights con
vention in 1848 when the principle
was laid down.
The newly elected officers will
be introduced and announcements
will be made by the discussion
leaders.
Nebraska Students Study
Formations on Field
Trip in Oklahoma.
SCHRAMM ACCOMPANIES
Accompanied by Prof. E. F.
Schramm, twenty geology stu
dents of the university motored to
Oklahoma on a field trip last w ed
nesday, returning Sunday. Dur
ing the time they were gone they
studied formations in the Arbucklc
mountains and were entertained at
a banquet In Oklahoma City on
Saturday night, given In their
hrnor by former graduates of the
geology deDartment at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
On the way down they visited
the oil field in McPherson county,
Kansas, the Valley-Center field
north of Wichita, the Tonkawa
field in Kay county, Oklahoma, the
new Blackwell field, and the Okla
homa City oil fields.
Arbuckle Mountain Trip.
Saturday the group left for the
Arbuckle mountains in south-central
Oklahoma where they studied
geological formations from the
newest to the oldest forms. They
found some remarkable studies in
the folding and faulting of rock
and also visited the famous fossil
beds In that district.
At noon, on Saturday, they held
a big barbecue which was attended
bv delegates from twenty-five uni
versities who were on the field trip
in charee of Dr. C. E. Decker of
the University of Oklahoma.
Saturday Night Banquet..
Former graduates of the geol
ogy department of this Institution
gave a banquet in honor of the
student visitors and Professor
Schramm on Saturday night where
discussions of conditions in the
geology department at this institu
tion were held. Allan Keirr, zh,
served as toastmaster and assist
ing him were Dr. A. L. Lugn. El
fred Beck, '20, Calvin T. Moore,
15, Clark Kelly, W. K. Miller, and
Edward Rumsev. '28.
Alumni Present.
Alumni present at this banquet
were ;
Calvin T. Moore, '15, consulting
geologist. Oklahoma City. Okla
homa. Edward Rumsey, '28, geol
ogist. Producers & Refiners cor
poration, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lloyd
A. Woodward. '27. geologist, Sin
clair Oil Sc Gas company. Enid,
Oklahoma. Jerry E. Upp, '25. as
sistant chief palaeontologist, Pure
Oil company, Tulra, Oklahoma.
Hirold O. Smedley, '28. geologist,
Sinclair Oil A- Gas company, Tulsa,
Oklahoma. W. Vernon Hess, '29,
(Continued on Page 4.)
POLITICAL COMBINATIONS
local' Societies Form in
Factions" Against 'Big
Nationals.'
By POUTICUS.
Fraternities at Johns Hopkins
university. Baltimore. Md., have
the uppeihand In campus and so
cial activities, the editor of the
Johns Hopkins News-Letter has
shown In his letter to The Dslly
Ncbraskan, following the latter'a
Inquiry as to conditions on the
eastern campus.
There eems to be a caste dis
tinction between Greeks and non
Greeks, he says, that Is quite no
ticeable, yet is not so potent In
effect. Fraternities, however, dom
inate and control the all college
parties that are held there.
Fraternity Factions.
That all Is not well among the
Greeks is Indicated by the Balti
more school's editor, who states
that the problem of fraternities Is
"combination of locals against big
nationals." In a political way, the
organisations are not very stead
fast in their alignments, the fac
tion being '.'transitory."
The extent to which Greek let
ter societies participate in politics
Is in making "anianres only to se
cure elections or alliances only to
secure consolidated voting on per
sonalities." There is politics In
the Johns Hcpkins' elections, "but
no fraud," the political aspect be
ing "Important, but not as bad as
at most colleges."
No Coeds.
Since the Institution is Jevoid cf
(Continued on Page 4.)
FANNY CROSIIV
wmTis snur.LT.
CIH RCII DINNER
Prof. II A. White g a lee
turr at the Trinity M. K. church
Wednesday evening entitled
Fanny Crosby, the Writer of
Hymns."
Special tribute wa paid to Miss
Crosby's character, he having
known her personally. He com
mented upon her cheerful, quiet
pi llosophy in jpite of the affile
t'on of hlindnend. Miss Crosby
wrote alout .sink) hymns and
about l.Ooo have bren set to,
music.
This was the ninth dinner In a
series of dinners held at Trinity
church every Wednesday evening
during the lojalty campaign.
STUDENT
GROUP
NAMES DATE FOR
N
ELETON
Council Meets Wednesday;
Decides on Mry 13 for
Balloting.
HOLDOVERS ARE CHOSEN
Miss Ncmcchek. McClcery,
Kelly, Miss Williams
Selected.
OlYxial recognition of Hire pc
ililical factions, election of hoid-
.over members of the Mudent
Goman Announces Additional council, and setting .f (he date for
the spring election cumprtf-ed
'part of the business accomplished
1 Ml the rfular mfln- if the 511 n-
dent council Wednesday evening.
With but little deliberation over
TCMTATIVC nATC MAY fllt0" matters at stake, the conoid
ICIHIMIIVt "Hit '" I Fuccee.lrd In settling onre and for
jail these three matters. The ranc-
Membcrs ot the Mib-committeea i tion of the political parties was
for Journalism dav were announced "nc V""11 "f , resolution tntro
...j , . . , duced at the last meeting whim
Wednesday afternoon by Neal S. appears in full at the close of thi
Gomon. general chairman. Addi- j article,
tional committees will be named , Holdovers Elected,
during the coming week as final , H,,;Vf r n mbcra .aed lo
plans begin to formulate. Members j serve on the council next year
of the committees have been re- from this year's membership are
quested to meet in University hall j Minnie Nemechek. Bill McCleery,
106 at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- Robert Kelly and Katherlne Wil
ing to discuss arrangements for the liams. The officers of next year's
first annual journalistic function, council will be selected from this
Groups to Prepare for
Journalism Day.
William T. McCleery and Sally
Pickard were named by Gomon to
stive ou the program committee.
It is the plan of the general chair
man to give a f-hort program in
the morning at which time Theta
Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraterni
ties for women and men, respec
tively, will present skits depicting
journalistic life.
Afternoon at Crete.
grou pat a later date.
It was decided at this time that
Uie f-piing elections, -vhen meni
bets of nevt year's council, mem
bers of the student publication
board and other selective posi
tions, are to be selected, t-ball be
held on Tuesday. May 13. As is thj
rule of the governing body, all
filings for the various oliices
must be in the student activities
office in the coliseum not later
FARMERS FAIR
RALLY WILL RE
HELD THURSDAY
A rally for Farmers fair will be
held Thursday evening at the col
lege of agriculture, it was an
nounced by members of the pro
motion committee for this annual
event which will be staged May
3. The rally will take place in Ag
hall at 7 o'clock.
Songs and yells will be the order
of the evening, and the heads of
the various committees will be
called on to give reports. Ac
cordlan music will be given by
Richard Poch, '30, and other en
tertainment has be a arranged,
according to the an- juncement.
Plans Arc Completed
ror Inspection lour
Nearly all arrangements for the
engineer s inspection trip, to be
taken during spring vacation, have
been made and the names of the
men turned in. The final meeting
of the group will be held in Me
chanical Engineering 20G at 5
o'clock, Monday, April 14.
The program with the complete
itinerary and the lists of names.
classified by departments, was
sent to the printers yesterday.
Eighty (students will make the
trip.
than fliA IVilot- rtsAviAu A
Tfc. Imncnnrtllinll rnmmillM in. I ... ' f""UUJ l" l"c
eludes Cliff Sandahl and Kenneth! r,f. ....' r..
Gammil which will provide ways
and means to reach the picnic
grounds. Although no definite spot
has been picked. Gomon said that
the afternoon festivities will prob
ably be held at Crete. Eugene
Robb and I .ester Schick have been
placed In charge of arrangements
for the Journalism day parade
which will start the day.
Dorothy Sylvis has been selected
to be chairman of the food commit
tee. She will be assisted by Helen
Day and Eugene Robb. Arrange
ments for picnic entertainment will
be in the hands of Harl Andersen
and Robert Kelly, with Kelly as
chairman of the committee. j
May 8 has been set as the ten- j
taiive aaie tor journalism aay. n
has been planned to hold a parade
in the morning, a short program
following and a luncheon. Follow
ing luncheon the school of journal
Ism students will leave for the pic
nic grounds yet to be selected.
Dok to Teach at Kansas
State Summer Session
J ne manner in which stuuents
will file and the manner in which
the council is to be elected will be
different from that of other years
with the inauguration of the pro
portional plan and the official rec
ognition of political parties.
Individuals may file for positions
as before with the exception of
those who are affiliated with u
one of the three factions, when the
groups themselves will ha-
charge of the filings, This is done
so that independents as well as the
party members may strive for positions.
Fellman Resolution.
The resolution, introduced by the
committee op. student organiza
tions, of which David Fellman is
chairman, reads:
"With regard to the comii:
spring elections, and the recogni
tion of party alignment", in ac
cordence with the principles of the
plan of proportional representation
which the student, body recently
adopted, your committee makes
the following recommendations:
"I. Jn
i i. m IP w ut the recne-niwd
Mr. C. L. Dow who is taking , strength and solidify of orcanivu.
uon, wntcli the blue shirt, vcllow
jacket and barb factions, posse.
they should be privileged, from the
outset to file complete lists of can
didates for the various offices to
be filled.
"(1) Provided that they sub-
his master of Arts degree this
spring at the University of Ne
braska is to have charge of geog
raphy in the Kansas State Tefcb
ers college at Emporia during the
coming summer while the regular
professor is on a leave of absence.
Nebraska Chapter of Phi ' Beta Kappa Elects New Members
wjiui.w,im'i.wiyi) i ".J.. lay1""" '" "TIT """" """"" " 1 " " Mt ,J0f- o!l t&
4 r $7 1 f&fe itit, m m 6
........ jr, ,
on 10 xne student council
through its president, a petition
for recognition, which shall in
clude an autline of their plan of
organization including the
names of their officers and the
scope of membership, and
"(2) Provided further, that
provisions are made by each
faction for a fair caucus, in
which the candidates are nomi
nated. "2. Any other new faction will
be recognised if it can show:
"(1) That it has a petition of
organization with the bona fide
signatures of at least 300 regu
larly enrolled students.
"(2) That it has a d-flmte
and permanent plan of organi
zation. "(3) That it has made provi
sions for a fair caucus.
"(4) That it can demonstrate
to the Student council that it is
not organized for frivolous rea
(Continued on Page 4.I
Auchmuty. Bate, Baeder, Cooper, Darrah, Day, Helen and Emily Griggs, Grummann, Hanlon, Jones, Klee
man, Koerting, Koontz, Larsen, Lljid, McCormick. McGill, Muslclc, Nevson, Phalen, Phllllng, Rider, Sey-mc-r,
Stephenson, and Welch Photos by Townccnd.
Corad. Deln, DeVore, Gant, Gund, Hornady, Hughes, Jensen, Phillips, Robb, Sarin, Schriclc, and
Btandeven Photos by Hauclc-Skoglund. ,
Vet Photo by Barneit.
CourtCTy of Lincoln Star.
Forty-two of the fifty-two Cnlrerslty of Nebraska studenst elected to Nebraska Alpha of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, are shown In the group. They include, upper row, left to
rlfht, Albeit Cecil Hornady, Lincoln; Victor Reynolds Seymonr, Lincoln; JennJe Margaret Llnd, Lincoln;
Edna Earle Koonts. Red Clond; Moselle Kleeman, Lincoln; Ralph rilnt Phillipm, Hastings; Emily Griggs,
Buffalo, Vl'yo.; Julia R'.der, Lincoln; Gretchen SUneren. Omaha; Helen Grirr. Buffalo, Kyo.; Kenneth
Herman McGUl, Tekamah; Brigitta Emllie Koertlng, Lincoln; second row, Margaret Christine Jensen,
Omaha; Roth Mae Jones, Lincoln; John RnsseU Darrah, Ltnoo?n; Kathryn Ann Gnunmann, Lincoln;
Aadrey Nancy Maslck, Marysrille, Kas.; Marie Emllie H. Baeder, Lincoln; Vera Inet Stephenson, Lincoln;
Catherine SaUsbnry Hnghes, Lincoln; Mildred Veronica Hanlon, Fremont; Margaret Verrlanck West, Syra
cuse; Sbiela Maurine Marsh, Fremont; Raymond Charles Dein, rowell; third row, Bernioe Lncile Cocad,
Lincoln; Henry Gund. Bine Hill; Marguerite Welch, O'Neill; Edna Watt Schrick, St. Lonis, Mo.; Chris
tian Lagonl Larsen. Aurora; Rath McCormlck Markham, Fort Collins, Colo.; Fern Jessie Newson, Fort
Collins. Colo.; Rath Vivien Sarin, Nora; Charles Albert Cooper, Hnmboldt; Adelaide Dorothy Batz, Tork;
Roth nelene Filling. Omiha; Bethyne Florence DeVore. Norfolk; fourth row. Ers Paoiine Thalen, Irr
incton; Wlltna Sara Anchmoty Aller. Grand Island; Gronre FrankUn Ga&t. lineoln: Eugeno Splrey Roba
Lincoln; Esther Dahnis Hant, Lincoln; Helen ElUabrth Day, Lincoln.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, April 10.
Sigma Delta Chi. Lincoln V. IX,
C. A.. 6 p. m.
University league of Women
Voters meeting. Ellen Smith hall,
4 p. m.
"The Little Clay Cart," Univer
sity Players, 7:30 p. m.
Sophomore commission K i d
party. Ellen Smith halj. 6 o'clock.
Tassels, Ellen Smith hall, 7:15
p. m.
Engineers' Week comr lttee,
mechanical engineering 207. 5 p.
m.
W. A. A. Executive council
meeting, women's gymnasium, 5
p. m.
Senior journalists, University
hall 306, 5 p. m.
Important Dramatic club meet
ing, 7:30 o'clock, at Temple.
Friday, April 11.
Kappa Phi Karnlval, Grace M.
E. church. Twenty-seventh and R,
8 p. m. Pu'uMc invited.
Saturday, April 12.
Journalism Day committee, Uni
versity hall 06, 10 a, m.
Sunday, April 13.
Girl Reserve training staif, St.
Matthews', 5:30 p. m.
