1
- VQL xXX-or"52TT: UNa)LN7N"EnRASKA, TUESDAY. D ECEM BER21 930. PRICE FIVE CENTS!
COUNCIL
I
Proposed Plan Government
To Be Considered at
Meeting Tomorrow.
TO ' SETTLE PROBLEMS
PASS
row
CONSTITUTION
Status of Other Ruling
Bodies Is to Be
' Decided.
Adoption or rejection of the pro
posed new constitution for the stu
dent council as the first step
toward student government ia the
big item of business before the
student council when it meets to
morrow afternoon. The draft of
the constitution will be completed
at the meeting of the constitution
committee, headed by Edwin
Faulkner, this afternoon.
Indications point against the
adoption of the document in its
final form in tomorrow's meeting.
However, the general outline of
the new plan with its principle
provisions will 'be made then. The
three big problems in drawing up
the document will be settled at the
meeting also. Subsequent work
will consist of. wording the docu
ment and final acceptance of the
draft by the council.
Seek Power.
A Student council with ruling
power rather than powers of
recommendation is the end toward
which the council is working.
Faulkner says, "The conception
which the committee is attempting
to put across is a student council
of consequence in student affairs.
It would form the connecting link
between the faculty on the one
t hand and the student body on the
ofher. . The council at the present
time has no powers. We would
." give it some definite authority."
The steps takeu by the council
toward adoption of a new constitu
tion were begun last year during
the second semester. The question
of the powers of the body arose
diiectlj out of the wrangle over
the abolition of minor class of
ficers. Early in the second se
mester last year the student coun
cil took action and abolished minor
class officers. The recommenda
tion went to the faculty commit
tee on student organizations which
tabled the matter.
Origin of Wrangle.
In the meantime the minor class
. officers in three of the classes
were elected. The council then
passed another law abolishing the
offices. From this situation arose
the wrangle over the powers of
the council which is to be settled
at the council's meeting tomorrow.
There have been several obsta
cles in the path of the council, chief
of which has been the opposi tion
of the various other student ruling
bodies, mainly the Interfratemity
council and the A. W. S. board.
Champions of both bodies have
(Continued on Page 3.)
WILSOlMTlAK
TO PHI BETA KAPPAS
'Modern Italy' to Be Title
Of Address at Dinner
Meeting Tonight.
About one hundred members of
Nebraska Alpha chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa, are expected to at
tend a dinner at the University
club, tonight.
"Modern Italy," will be the topic
of the address which will be given
by H. H. Wilson. Mr. Wilson spent
niuch time during the past sum
mer traveling in Italy, and his ad
dress will be based on his impres
sions of the country.
The meeting will commemorate
the founding of the fraternity at
William and Marys college Dec. 5,
1776. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest
American Greek letter organization.
George Lee and His Band of Dusky
Crooners Will Bring Melodies From
Southern Cotton Fields to Campus
BY DONALDE CARLSON.
Out of tlie southland cotton fields, birthplace of the ele
mental rhythms of modern music, came. George -E. Lee and his
orchestra two years airo to win acclaim as one of the bent colored
hands now broadcasting or recording:.' Now, known for their
twelve jy;)0 Brunswick records and many radio broadcasts, this
band will appear for the first time in Lincoln at the Military
ball, Friday. Dec. 5, at the coliseum.
Thin orchestra, now under con-0
tract to play this winter in Aew
Orleans, during the annual Mardi
Gras and having just recorded
three Brunswick tunes. "Lita,"
"Since I've Eeen With You" and
"New Stuff," is rated along with
Duke Ellington, Fletcher Hender
son and similar popular bands as
typifying the "jungle" rhythm.
Recorded St. James Infirmary.
Nebraska students have heard
few nationally known orchestras
on this campus during the past
several years and it was a "good
day" f ir the military department
"when they signed . this bronzed
leader and his twelve horn blowers.
Last year Geore-e E. Lee and his
band released "St. James Infirm
ary" followed by such. records as
He's Tall, Dark and Handsome,"
"Ruff Scufflin' " and "Come Over
to My House." A New York re
cording of "If I Could Be With
You" was then made
In all recordings and broadcast
presentations George E. Lee and
- - ,
D
J3L JLJL-
Nclraka Sweetheart
Cnurlw of Th Journal.
AUDREY GREGORY.
Who was presented in Kosmet
K 1 u b ' Thanksgiring Morning
revue as Nebraska Sweetheart and
princess of King Kosmet's court.
She is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta and a freshman in the law
colllege. Next-year she will auto
matically become queen of the
Kosmet court.
COED STRUCK BY CAR,
TAKEN TO
Jane A. Youngson Receives
Injuries When Hit at
14th and S.
HURTS NOT DANGEROUS
Jane A. Youngson of Minden,
member of Kappa Alpha Theta, is
at Lincoln General hospital suffer
ing from painful injuries which she
received in an accident Monday
morning when a car struck her as
she was crossing the intersection
at Fourteenth and S streets.
Injuries which she sustained in
clude contusions and injuries to
the left knee, a fracture of the
sesomoid bone of her left-foot, and
body bruises. Attendants said the
injuries were not dangerous.
The driver of the car, whose
name has not been learned, stopped
immediately, summoned Castle Ro
per & Matthews' ambulance, and
notified the hospital. Dr. H. Win
nett Orr and Dr. Fred Teal are at
tending Miss Youngson.
Miss Youngson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Youngson
of Minden and is a sophomore in
the teachers college at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. She lives at the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house
at 1545 S.
SCHULTZ TELLS
MUSEUM CROWD
OF FOSSIL HUNT
"With Pick and Shovel." a talk
by C, Bertrand Schultz describing
fossil hunting in western Ne
braska, was given at the adult lec
ture program in the Morrill hall
auditorium at 4:15 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Schultz, who was in
charge of one of the university
museum's fossil expeditions last
summer, illustrated his talk with
slides.
Neit Sunday at 4:15 o'clock,
Frank B. O'Connell, state game
warden, will show three reels of
moving pictures and give a talk on
bird and animal life in Nebraska.
The children's program, which is
held at 2:30 o'clock in Morrill hall,
this week included a movie, "Ups
and Downs of a Broncho Buster,"
and an illustrated talk on "A Zoo
Hospital" by Marjorie Shanafelt.
DOOLE READS TWO
PAPERS AT MATH
SOCIETY MEETING
Dr. H. P. Doole of the mathe
matics department presented two
papers at the meeting of the
American Mathematical sreiety,
held at Columbia, Mo., during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The topics of the papers were,
"An Expansion Problem," and
"The Limiting Value of an Integ
ral." Other members of the de
partment to attend the meetings
were, W. C. Brenke, M. G. Gaba,
Mrs. M. Grenard, and Lula Rung.
GEORGE E. LEE.
his orchestra have featured Julia
Lee. sister cf the leader and piano
player, who is a blues singer and
(Continued on' Page 3.)
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AILY -NEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1930.
DECORATIONS FOR
FORMAL 10 TAKE
FORM OF CASTLE
Floor for Military Ball to Be
Covered With Canopy,
Flood Lighted.
PLAN COMMAND POSTS
Majors Will Occupy Corners
As Hosts: Lounges to
Be Provided.
Attempting a new theme of dec
oration for the coliseum, the twenty-second
annual Military ball, Fri
day; Dec. 5. will be given in a me
dieval castle, according to Capt. R.
G. Lehman, in charge of decora
tions. Entirely covered by a canopy
upon which will be emblazoned
military and university colors, the
floor will be illuminated by flood
lights. Greenery will cover the
walls to further envelop the floor
and hold the echo of the music.
Command Posts.
An original idea for Nebraska
Military balls was conceived by the
battalion commanders, Alan Wil
liams, Burton Bridges and R. Stan
ley Da j. In the four corners of
the dance floor will be erected
command posts which are an inte
gral part of every battle.
Each major and his sponsor will
be joint hosts during the evening
at each one of these posts with the
four company commanders and
their sponsors in attendance. The
fourth command post will be occu
pied by the "fourth battalion," con
sisting of the headquarters com
pany, Pershing Rifles and tne
band. Punch will be served from
each command post, chairs and
louneres will be provided and a
maid will be in attendance.
Special Arrangements for Band
Special arrangements are being
made for George E. Lee and his
orchestra to enable them to carry
out the theme of the medieval
times. ,
Plans for the presentation cf the
honorary colonel are being kept
secret, according to Lehman, for
the reason of providing surprises
for those attending the ball. It
was hinted by him, however, that
this presentation will be made in
direct coherence with the general
theme of decoration.
Several plans of decoration were
studied before deciding on the me
dieval, according to Lehman,
which was adopted because of its
unusualness and the opportunities
it lends for magnificent decora
tion.
WHITE ANNOUNCES
DEBATE SUBJECTS
'Unemployment' and 'Free
Trade' Will Be Argued
This Year.
"Unemployment" and "Free
Trade are the two subjects wnicn
Nebraska debaters will cover in
intercollegiate arguments accord
ing to Professor H. A. White of
the English department.
Debates under consideration at
present are with Chicago and
Northwestern universities the last
week of February, using the sub
ject of "Unemployment," and a
second trip during the week of
March 30 will include Denver and
Colorado universities when "Free
Trade" will be argued.
Debate trials will be held on
both of these subjects during the
week of January 12, at which
time all students rating as sopho
mores and above, especially those
taking English 96, will have a
chance to gain a position on the
Nebraska debate team.
Material on the subject of un
employment is now on file at re
serve desk of the university library
for those who wish to begin study
for the tryouts. Professor White
stated that he would make addi
tional announcements regarding
the coming debate season in The
Daily Nebraskan from time to
time.
DEBATERS WILL
MAKE TWO TRIPS
Two debate trips will be taken
by forensic teams of the univer
sity this season, according to
Prof. H. Adelbert White, coach.
The first, to be taken in January,
wil include Deuver university and
the University of Colorado. The
second which will come in March
or April will take in colleges in
and around Chicago. Tryouts or
topics for the debate have not
been announced.
FACKA ATTENDING
CHICAGO MEETING
Donald Facka, agricultural col
lege senior, is attending a meeting
of the National Agricultural coun
cil of which be is president, in
Chicago Dec. 1 and 2. Fred Siefer.
junior in the college of agriculture,
will also attend the meeting.
Gommill Asks Anyone
With Snaps to Report
Anyone having snapshots of
last year' Ivy day program,
registration, or any campus
events of this year, Is asked to
either call at the Cornhusker
officer or telephone the editor
at University U10, according to
Kenneth Gammill, editor-in-shief.
r
FILIPINOS HOSTS
TO COSMOPOLITAN
CLUB AT MEETING
More than fifty members and
guests attended the Cosmopolitan
club meeting held Friday evening.
Filipino members were in charge
of the program, which depicted
Filipino culture ana customs, u
consisted of speeches, vocat and In
strumental selections, and a native
dance.
Most of the speeches dealt with
Filipino independence, customs,
and manner of dress. A native
dance was given by Tuan O. Pellas
and Phillipe Garcia, with Juan
Pellas taking the part of a maiden.
Claude H. Gordon, president of
the club opened the meeting with
an address of welcome in which he
outlined the purpose of the club at
the University of Nebraska. Juan
O. Pelias acted .as master of cere
monies. An open forum whs held by all
the members of the club, at which
time the Filipino members an
swered questions relating to true
Filipino customs and thought.
FOREIGN FELLOWSHIPS
Opportunity to Study
Eight Countries Is
Offered.
in
BOTH SEXESMAY APPLY
Notice has been received of a
number of fellowships that are of
fered under the international stu
dent exchanges of the Institute of
International Education, to Amer
ican students who wish to study
abroad. Those fellowships and
scholarships have been offered in
eight European countries and have
been established in appreciation of
those offered by American col
leges. Applications must be in by
Jan. 1 to Feb. 1.
The following requirements of
the applicants are: (1) Be a citi
zen of the United States or one of
its possessions; (2 1 At the time of
nnnlication. he a graduate of a col
lege, university, or professional
school ot recognizea siancung, or a
senior who will have met this re
quirement before entering the fel
lowship; (3 1 Be of good moral
character and intellectual ability,
and of suitable personal qualities:
4i Present a certificate of pood
health; (5) Possess ability to do
independent study anu researcn;
and ifii Have a practical reading.
writing, and speaking knowledge
of the language- or instruction in
that particular country.
Open To Both Sexes.
Application is open to both men
and women. Preference will be
given to candidates under thirty
years of age. Scholarship and fel
lowship holders must have suffi
cient money of their own to cover
traveling, vacation, and incidental
expenses. French steamship lines
are allowing reductions in rates to
French fellowship holders.
Fellowships covering board,
lodging, and tuition are open in
Austria, Czechoslovakia. France,
Germany, Hungary. Italy. Spain,
and Switzerland. In addition to
these fellowships, the Institute of
International Education also ad
ministers the American Field
Service fellowships for advanced
study in French universities, and
the Germanistic Society of Amer
ica Fellowship for study at a Ger
man university. The institute also
arranges positions as English in
structors in Europe.
Include Eight Schools.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the student bureau. Institute of
International Education, at 2 West
45th Street, New York City. The
fellowships include study in uni
versities at Prague, Bordeaux,
Paris, Berlin, Heidelberg, Buda
pest, Madrid and Geneva.
The institute is trying to secure
as applicants not only those stu
dents that have achieved a meas
ure of distinction in their academic
work and whose knowledge of a
foreign language is outstanding,
but also those who, in addition to
those qualifications, possess the
type of personality and the inter
est in international affairs which
will contribute to their success as
representatives abroad of the best
in our American education and
culture.
FROSH DERATE
QUESTION WILL
APPEAR FRIDAY
Phrasing of the question for the
Annual Freshman debate Dec. 11,
for the Long cup covering some
phrase of the present unemploy
ment Situation Will De annuuiiteu
Friday- morning in The Daily
Nebraskan according to Profes
sor H. A. White, in charge of ar
rangements. Freshmen who have siruified
their intentions to enter the debate
will be asigned sides the Wed
nesday evening before me con
test. Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Sigma Eta Chi. Ellen Smith hall,
7 p. m.
A. W. S. council meeting, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m. i
Wednesday, Dec. 3.
Spanish club, Alpha Phi bouse,
1531 S street, 7 p. m.
Lutheran Bible league, Temple
room 205. 7 p. m.
Student council, University hall
111. 5 p. m.
Daily Nebraskan paid staff,
meeting in office, 3 p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 4.
"Neb va in Shanghai" group
dinner, iftiien Smith hall, 6 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi
house, 6 p. m.
University of Nebraska
KLUB CALLS FOR
COMEDY PLAYS
Any Student Eligible to
Enter Drama in Annual
Contest for Prize.
REVIEW IN TWO WEEKS
Synopsis of Work Must Be
Ready Week Before
Holiday Recess.
A call for manuscripts for the
spring musical comedy was issued
by the University of Nebraska
Kosmet Kluh late yesterday. This
Is the official start of the annual
contest held each year to obtain a
play for the club.
ny student of the university is
entitled to compete. Manuscripts
should be of a length to require
from an hour and a half to two
hours for playing. Students enter
ing a musical comedy in the con
test mu.st have a synopsis ready
to present the club the week be
fore Christmas vacation. The en
tire play must be written and
ready to' hand in the week follow
ing vacation.
Reward to Author.
A monetary remuneration will
he awarded the author of the play
chosen for the 1930 spring produc
tion of the club. Manuscripts
which contain music with lyrics as
well as dialogue, will be given ex
tra consideration, according to
Carl Hahn, president of the club.
The spring musical comedy is
one of the main activities of kos
met Klub on the university cam
pus. Until last year, the show was
regularly taken on the road and
produced in various Nebraska
towns. The show is usually an all
male production, although the
1929 edition broke precedent with
a mixed cast. Authors should keep
in view, however, that the show
may be given by an all male cast
and should write their manu
scripts accordingly.
The main idea, according to
Hahn, is that the show be an en
tirely university affair written
and staged by students at
Nebraska.
Four Scholarshios Will
Offered At Tuition
Total of $7,190.
Be
Students of the University of
Nebraska are eligible to compete
for the scholarship awards offered
by W. E. Boeing, chairman of the
board of United Airchaft & Trans
port corporation at the Boeing
school of aeronautics, Oakland,
Calif., according to announcement
received to day at the registrar's
office.'
Four scholarships will be
awarded, at a total tuition value
of ?7,190, including a $5,275 mas
ter pilot course of 204 hours of
flying and 924 hours of ground
school. Other awards are the pri
vate pilot ground and flying
course, master pilot ground course
and master mechanic course.
Information from Dean.
Those interested may obtain in
formation from the dean, or Boe
ing school of aeronautics, Oakland,
Calif. Awards will be made by a
national committee of prominent
educators, with Dr. Baldwin M.
Woods, University of California,
chairman.
Any undergraduate student, in
cluding the class of 1931, who will
complete one or more years of
study by July 15, 1931, is eligible
if he lias a scholastic standing
classifying him in the upper one
third of his class during his enroll
ment. Each candidate will be re
quired to write an essay not e?c
ceeding 2,000 words on any one of
the following subjects:
Essay Subjects.
"Trends of Development in Air
Transportation."
"Progress of Safety in Avia
tion." "Trend of Airport Design and
Development."
"Radio as an Aid to Aviation.'"
"Importance of Proper Co-ordination
of Federal and State
Laws Governing Air Transporta
tion." Winners of last year's scholar
ships were: Ralph J. Moore, Stan
ford university; Lloyd H. Speel
man, Mt. Union college; C. Willard
Sharp, University of Nebraska
R. M. Harris, University of Wash
ington. MICKEY TO ADDRESS
IRRIGATION MEETING
Prof. C. E. Mickey, chairman of
the civil engineering department,
will go to North Platte Dec. 8 and
9 where he will speak at the
thirty-eighth annual meeting of
the Nebraska State Irrigation as
sociation. Professor Mickey's ad
dress, which will be given the
closing afternoon of the conven
tion, will be on "Conservation of
Water of the Lower Platte."
Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy with rising
temperatures it the forecast
given for today by the local
weather bureau.
According to T. A. Blair,
state meteorologist, Nebraska
was on the edge of a cold wavs
yesterday which was centered
in the Great Lakes region.
SPRING
MUSICAL
KAN
Honored in Chicago
...o I-:.;
- urtfM or The Journal.
E. A. BURNETT.
Chancellor of the university,
whose portrait was unveiled at a
recent banquet in Chicago in rec
ognition of his important work in
the field of animal husbandry. Mr.
Burnett was dean of the agricul
tural college before he became
chancellor.
HIS IS DEC. 12
Office of Student Affairs
Sets Deadline for
Filing.
APPLICATIONS TO DEANS
Final date of filing for tuition
scholarships for the second semest
er, according to an announcement
which will be sent out to faculty
members from the dean ot student
affairs office this morning, is Dec.
12. .
Applications are to be filed with
the dean of the college or director
of the school in which the appli
cant is registered. The scholar
ships are granted on the basis of
scholarship and financial need.
100 Granted.
One hundred of the tuition schol
arships are granted each semester.
This number is apportioned among
the several colleges in accordance
with enrollment.
The scholarships, said T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs,
yesterday, should not be consider
ed as charity, but are to aid the
better students to be even better.
As many deserving students are
diffident about divulging informa
tion concerning their financial
status, Dean Thompson requests
faculty members and students who
know of deserving students to urge
these students to apply for the
scholarships.
DR. JENNESS TO
ADDRESS PHI TAU
THETAS TONIGHT
Members of Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist organization, will meet
at Wesley Foundation parsonage
tonight at 7 o'clock for the first
of a series of talks on religion.
Dr. A. F. Jenness will address
the group on "Religion in Psychol
ogy." A general discussion will fol
low the address. Future meetings
held to discuss other viewpoints of
religion will follow.
The meeting will end promptly
at 8 p. m., Dr. W. C. Fawell, spon
sor, announced yesterday.
Y. W. WILL HOLD
CHINESE DINNER
THURSDAY NIGHT
Y. W. C. A. members of the
"Nebraska in Shanghai" group
will meet for a Chow Mein dinner
at 5:30 o'clock Thursday in Ellen
Smith hall.
Violet Chan will address the
meeting, attired in Chinese cos
tume. Chinese favors and music
will be includede on the program.
Talks on the work of the staff
will be included on the program,
group. This is the first meeting of
the organization this term, officers
announced. Tickets may be ob
tained at the Y. W. C. A. office in
Ellen Smith hall.
Fraternity Men Surpass General
Scholastic Average of All Male
Undergraduates, Says Alvan Duerr
Tlie scholastic average of college fraternity men through
out the country is higher than the general scholastic average
of all male unlcrrnifiiate.s, according to a statement made to
day by Alvin K. Duerr. chairman of the .scholarship committee
of 'the' lnlcrfr. -it .entity conference. This statement was made in
a leport al the annual meetiiie of the emifereuce al the Hotd
Pennsylvania, New York City, toO;
delegates of seventy national frat
ernities having a total member
ship of 750.000 men. of whom
60,000 are undergraduates.
The conference, which has dur
ing the last twenty-four years di
rected its efforts toward develop
ing the last twenty-one years di
operative element in the American
system of college education, has
for the past five years lead special
emphasis on scholarship. In each
of those years the conference has
made an exhaustive statistical
survey of the scholarship of frat
ernity and non-fraternity men in
125 colleges and universities
throughout the country where
there are more than four fratern
ities. The data tor such surveys
was furnished by the administra
tive authorities of the colleges.
Consistent Improvement.
"Each one of these years," Mr.
decessor. For the college year 1929
1930 the complete returns from
123 institutions having a male en-
BURNETT'S IRK
IN AGRICULTURE
IS RECOGNIZED
Chancellor Is Honored at
Chicago Dinner Where
Portrait Unveiled.
SPEAKER LAUDS CAREER
Gramlich Tells Nebraskan's
Experiments in Animal
Husbandry.
Chancellor K. A. Burnett- was
honored Saturday evening in Chi
cago when his poi trait was un
veiled t;r the gallery of tha Sau
dle and Sirloin club at the annual
banquet of 'he American Society
of Animal Production. The chan
cellor was recognized for his su
perior work in the field of animal
husbandry.
H. J. Gramlich. past president
of the club, made the address in
presenting the portrait. Gramlich
traced the chancellor's career from
th time he came to the University
of Nebraska thirty years ago a
head of the department of animal
husbandry at the state agricultur
al college through his rise from
the rank of professor to director
of the experiment station, dean of
the college of agriculture and last
ly to chancellor of the university.
Praises Work.
Mr. Gramlich praised Chancel
lor Burnett's work in the exper
imental field, and declared that
his work in developing the.
strength of bones in hogs was still
looked upon as a masterpiece. He
also stated that Burnett was the
first experimenter in the feeding
of wheat to cattle for fattening
purposes. Gramlich recalled that
the steer. Challenger, which won
the championship at the Interna
tional Livestock exhibition several
years ago, was fitted and exhibited
during Chancellor Burnett's
regime at the agricultural college.
Chancellor's Reply.
Chancellor Burnett In reply
stated that agricultural colleges
are contributing more to . fitting'
youth for life work than any other
class of schools. The chancellor
spoke extemporaneously and re
called that iorty years ago there
were no agricultural colleges in
Nebraska and told how the devel
opment of such schools aided in
the development of Nebraska.
James W. Riley, president of
the association, greeted the chan
cellor in behalf of the organiza
tion. Dean Coffey, of the Univer
sity of Minnesota, was toast
master. I
OF
liberation in Education'
Will Be Irish Poet's
Subject Dec. 11, V
India's troubles and her people
as seen by the Irish poet and edu
cator. Dr. James H. Cousins, who
has spent thirteen years in school
work in India, will be discussed in
his address on "I iberation in Edu
cation" at the University of Ne
braska convocation Dec. 11 in the
Temple theater.
Dr. Cousins lived in India. be
tween 1915 and 1928, served as
professor of English and principal
in the University of Madras,
founded and directed for six years
the Brahamavidya Ashrama at
Madras. This Ashrama was a
school for the synthetical study of
world-culture and included stu
dents and lecturers from all parts
of the earth.
A gradt te lecturer in St.
Mahatma Gandhi's school at
Ahmedabad as well as at numer
ous other Indian universities is a
rank which Dr. Cousins still holds.
His close tt.,.ociation with the
Gandhi school has given him an In
sight Into the Gandhi movement
which he will discuss briefly.
Dr. Cousins' primary interest is
in poetry. He has written twenty
volumes, most of which deal with
his native country of Ireland.
Duerr declared, "has shown con
sistent improvement over its pre
rollment of 200.000 show, that the
fraternity men'? average is some
what more thPJi one percent high
er than the average of all men un
dergraduates, and almost two per
cent higher than the average of
non-fraternity rnen."
"It ia generally conceded," Mr.
Duerr continued, "that the con
tacts fostered by fraternities,
both socially and In extra-curricular
activities, have constituted an
invaluable asset to college life. But
whether or not this asset has been
purchased at the price of scholar
ship has long been a moot ques
tion. That question is no longer
moot. The increasing size of
American colleges, with the eoau
ing breakdown in personal con
tact between individual students
and the faculty has opened the
way for the college fraternitl to
supply the inspiration and person
al guidance which was a priceles.
incident to the small colege of for
mer vers." -