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AILY IN EBRASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 87.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
N
i
ESENTATION
ON EQUAL BASIS
Student Council Recognizes
Protest; Amends New
Constitution.
KEEPS ELIGIBILITY RULE
Legislative Body Retains
Right of Determining
Qualifications.
Making provisions for granting
women equal representation with
men, members of the student coun
cil yesterday afternoon passed an
amendment to their new constitu
tion providing for the election of
eight Junior women Instead of
four. It waa also voted that the
particular phase of the powers
clause which relates to the coun
cil's control of eligibility should be
left Intact, despite the suggestion
of the tub faculty committee that
It M omitted.
In connection with the Wednes
day council meeting a report from
Robert Klnkead, chairman of the
Junior-senior prom committee, was
heard and a discu ion of decorat-
ing and orchestration expenses
waa heard. A motion by Alan W il
liam to the effect that the prom
committee be limited to $350 in se
curing an orchestra was lost for
want of a second. Special arrange
ments were made, however, to
hava Williams act with the com
mittee in securing an orchestra.
Faulkner Gives Report.
The report from Edwin Faulk
ner, chairman of the constitution
committee occupied the major por
tion of the session. Faulkner an
nounced that the sub committee
of the faculty committee on stu
dent affairs had considered the
constitution and had returned it
with a few suggestions for revision
before presentation to the univer
sity senate.
First it was suggested that rep
resentation on the council be
changed to allow women a larger
representation as: Section 1: The
student council shall be composed
of the following representatives:
a. Eight junior men one from
each of the following colleges:
a g x i e ulture, engineering, law,
pharmacy, dental, business admin
istration and two junior men from
teachers colleges of arts and sci
ences. b. Eight junior women, three
from teachers college, two from
the school of fine arts, two from
arts and sciences, and one from
the college of agriculture.
c. One man or woman from the
graduate college.
These representatives shall be
voted on by the members of their
own college or school at the regu
lar Student Council election.
Added to Constitution.
The new section was added to
the new constitutional document
after considerable discussion. Wil
liam McCleery objected on the
grounds that it was a rather
"broad move" to initiate, especial
ly in view of the sentiment which
advocated larger men's represen
tation because more men are
registered at the university.
Fred Grau's declaration that
such a move would add a new
feature to the campus political
situation which would possibly
strengthen the council's position
was also questioned by McCleery.
Removes Women Protest.
The acceptance of this particu
lar amendment, according to Es
ther Gaylord, senior councilwoman,
would remove all opposition to the
new constitution which was being
raised by women on the campus.
The amendment was passed.
As the next suggestion, Chair
man Faulkner stated that the
sub-committee recommended that
the clause wherein the Student
council reserves the right to set
eligibility requirements to be
stricken out. This was opposed, by
McCleery, and Orau's motion to
the affect that the eligibility
clause be removed was lost.
Two other minor changes In the
wording of the bill passed unan
imously. Students of Colorado university
are insured against being called
upon to recite. This certainly puts
a premium on either modesty or
laziness.
Blue Shirt Platform
1. Blue Shirt faction favors
immediate action looking on
the erection of a student union
building on Nebraska's campus,
and pledges Itself and its mem
bers to support such action to
an extent at least equal to the
support pledged by any other
group.
. 2. The Blue Shirt faction fav
ors immediate action on the
proposed Student council con
stitution with equal representa
tion for men and women, or
some similar document which
would materially increase spe
cial election at the earliest pos
sible date to vote on such a
constitution.
3. The Blue Shirt faction, if
victorious, will see that each
class officer will this year, and
In succeeding years, erect on
the campus something of a per
manent material nature; and
advocates that at least three
meetings looking to the ad
vancement of - class spirit be
held by each of the four classes
4. The Blue Shirt faction
favors the lowering of admis
sion prices of major university
parties, to be brought about by
reducing expenditures for or
ohestras and decorations.
GRANTED WOMEN
AG COLLEGEJQ BE HOST
Some 31 4-H Club Leaders
Prize Trip Winners, to
Meet Here.
, 4-H club leaders totaling thiity
one will be the guests of the col
lege of agriculture during club
week this spring as a reward for
their unusual work during the
past year. The Burlington railroad
promotes the prize trips, and the
winners are nominated by each
county.
L. I. Frisbie, state club leader,
revealed that the winners of this
year's trips have done outstanding
club work during the past year.
Over four hundred club members
are expected to attend the affair
this spring.
SALE OF YEARBOOKS
10
Edmonds, Business Manager,
Says Campaign Has
New Impetus.
SATURDAY IS FINAL DAY
Sales on the Cornhusker year
book have picked up during the
past two days, according to Busi
ness Manager Edmonds. The fi
nal sales campaign which is being
handled by both the Tassel's soci
ety and business staff of the an
nual, has taken on a new impetus
since students are beinning to re
alize that their last chance to get
a Cornhusker is nearly over, says
Edmonds.
A booth is being maintained in
Social Sciences hall for sales pur
poses, and staff members have
been placed at different points on
the campus in order to facilitate
1931 Cornhusker sales.
"It is evident, however," Ed
monds explained, "that many want
Cornhuskers but are unable to get
in touch with a salesman. In that
case It is necessary only to report
at the Cornhusker office in person
or mail $5 to the business man
ager and a book will be reserved."
Sales on the yearbook will close
Saturday, Feb. 14. and the print
ing order for the total number of
books to be received in the spring
will be placed Monday morning.
Payments for those who bought
the yearbook on the installment
plan should be completed immedi
ately or an order will not be placed
for those students, and their
money will be forfeited.
Organizations are instructed to
make contracts and arrangements
for group pictures at the campus
studio immediately.
EIGHT TRUE US IN
U. S. SAYS BUTLER
Declares New Institutions
Deserve Name; Gives
Definition.
(Symrum Dally Orang'.l
The United States has several
hundred universities, but only
about eight are deserving of the
name and only about eight more
have a .university aspect and
standard in any part of their ac
tivities, stated Dr. Nicholas Mur
ray Butler, president of Columbia
university, in an address recently.
"It Is difficult as time goes on to
come to any straight thinking on
higher education and the college
and university. As a result of the
haphazard and almost vulgar ap
plication of the title "University"
or "College," the classification is
without distinction," Dr. Butler
continued.
In defining a university Dr. But
ler said that the true university is
not a collection of colleges or a
group of students, or a group of
professional schools. Jt is rather
an Inst itution of higher learning
where scholars of high competence
guide students prepared by highei
education into advanced studies
with the aid of libraries, labora
tories and seminars and such aids
in the dissemination of knowledge
The primary object of the Amer
ican college is to provide a liberal
education that gives subjects of vo
cational value the broadest treat
ment and Interpretation. Dr. Butler
declared, and, subjected to tne
pressure of vocational interests.
the diverse curricula now in force
in American colleges indicates that
nothing had been found as yet to
replace the old prescribed courses.
Disagreement with Dr. Butler's
evaluation of American universi
ties was widely expressed among
educators, most of whom claimed
that this country has at least
thirty universities worthy of the
name. Attention was called to the
I laci mill neany ininy uiuvrinuiva
had been admitted to the Associa
tion of American Universities,
whore standards for admission are
particularly high.
K. U. SCHEDULES
THREE MATCHES
FOR RIFLE TEAM
LA WHENCE, Kas Telegraphic
matches are being held by both
men's and women's rifle teams at
the University of Kansas with the
University of California and with
Keene Normal, Keene, N. H. Two
teams of men, and two of women,
four to the team, with two alter
nates for each group, are to be
chosen for the tournament to be
at Kemper Military academy,
Booncville, Mo., Feb. 2L
ELECTION 0 0
ARE OVERHANGING
CAMPUS ACTIVITY
Dopesters Predict Slump in
Political Efforts of
Both Factions.
BARB VOTE IN QUESTION
i
Yellow Jackets Have Slate
Complete; Blue Shirts
Maintain Silence.
BY THE OBSERVER.
With four intervening days re- j
malmng before students go to the
polls to elect second semester class
leaders, an Ivy Day orator, and
prom girl nominees next Tuesday,
the campus air will be thick with
political verbiage and activity. All
filings for these positions are due
at the Student Activities office be
fore Friday evening so faction and
sorority candidates are undoubted
ly already selected.
The campaign for the coming
election will undoubtedly be limited
in extent Both the Yellow-jackets
and Blue Shirts will hold their
main steam in reserve for the Stu
dent council election of next
spring, but there will still be
plenty of activity during the next
few days. The barbs have declared
their decision to remain out of the
race, thus throwing a new kink in
the possible outcome. Should this
group give the Yellowjackets even
a half-hearted support it could
easily make a vast difference in
the outcome of certain offices.
Yellowjackets Make Slate
The Yellowjacket faction has al
ready selected its candidates for
the respective offices. The Blue
Shirts, however, as rumor will
have it, will meet this evening to
decide on the men they will place
in the field. According to the logic
of events, one member of their fac
tion, the candidate for senior presi
dent, is virtually decided on. If
predictions run true to form the
Yellowjackets will have much to
do before they remove this man at
the ballot box.
If the weather, at its present
(Continued on Page 3.)
Fi
World Brotherhood' Topic
Of Missionary for Noon
Luncheon.
NEW SYSTEM IS URGED
Dr. Paul Harrison, medical mis
sionary to Arabia, spoke Wednes
day noon at the World Forum
luncheon in the Annex cafe.
Doctor Harrison, who was Intro
duced by Dr. Hattle Plum Wil
liams, used as his theme, "World
Brotherhood."
Doctor Harrison, although advocating-
world brotherhood, sug
gested that the cultured nations
of the world should use different
tactics in their attitude toward
the more backward countries. In
stead of trying to impress our
culture upon these countries, we
should help them work out their
own problems, he said. In other
words we should make a study of
their ideals and civilization, and
help them develop along their own
lines, Doctor Harrison declared.
It is believed by Doctor Harri
son that the developed countries
like the United States and Great
Britain try to impress their own
superiority upon the primitive
states, instead of taking into con
sideration that, due to the differ
ence in economic, religious, and
political structures of the coun
tries, this will do more harm than
good.
Illustrates by Stories.
This Doctor Harrison illustrated
by the story of two cities, one of
which waa ruled by the tribal
rulers and working people had fair
protection of life and property, the
otner under British control, did
not help the working people but
rather aided the wealthy classes,
who did not need the aid.
"We should reconstruct their
whole system," said Doctor Har
rison, "but we should do it along
their lines and not ours."
Nearly 130 people attended the
meeting, and although 1t was ex
cused In time for the students to
go to thel 1 o'clock classes nearly
one-half of the number stayed to
question Doctor Harrison about
the life and problems of Arabia.
Blair Will Speak to
Sigma Xi on Weal her
Prof. T. A. Blair, senior meteor
ologist, will speak on "Seasonal
Pressure Anomoliea," at the Slcma
Xi meeting next Monday evening,
reo. 16. at 7:30 in Morrill hall.
He will briefly show the activities
of the air and disappointments ac
companying the effort to find evi
dences of order In the seeming
chaos.
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Partly cloudy Thursday; no de
cided change in temperature.
Lowest temperature tonight
about thirty degree.
Shubbery Sprout
In Belief Spring
a Come to Stay
Spring,
braska's
the .shrubbery on Ne
campus believes, has
come.
At any rate, mock orange bush
es along the south side of physics
laboratory building are beginning
to leaf out. Some of the bushes are
budding on every branch, while the
leaves are apparent on others.
A few more days of warm wea
ther will see other species starting
to bud, botany students declare.
T DIALOGUE
AS RADIO FEATURE
Perkins Family Initiated
To Vary University
Broadcasts.
One of the new features of the
University of Nebraska radio pro
gram is the Perkins family dia-
lntnio wh,rh compa on the farm'
er'S half nour three tirnes a weejt
The new feature of the program
as broadcast through KFAB from
the agricultural college by remote
control was initiated to add a little
variety to the college program,
In the past, speakers have mon
opolized the farmer's half hour
and It was Extension Editor l,ux
who hit upon the idea of getting
the agricultural information out
into the state by means or a tarn
ily dialogue. Judging from the
comments received at Lux s ottice
the program is being enjoyed by
Nebraska farm folK.
Characters in The dialogue in
elude H. K. Douthit, director of
short courses at the college; Miss
Neva England, and Extension Edi
tor Lux.
E
ARTS COLLEGE VALUE
Say Liberal Arts Schools
Will Survive and bive
Service.
ISvracim Dally Orange.)
The inevitable trend in education
is toward the rapid shrinking of
the traditional educational wall be
tween vocational and cultural de
partments,. lsthe. , conclusiop as
reached by the Educational conier
ence ' onducted at Rollins college
In Florida, according to a newspa
per report. They claim that the
liberal arts college will survive and
render service in proportion as it
recognizes this fact and brings its
course of study into eiiecuve con
formity with it.
It was the opinion of the confer
ence that in appraisals of achieve
ment the best grading method is
that farthest removed from the
percentage method. The use of let
ter or group grades, division of the
class into thirds or quarters, a de
scriptive analysis of the students'
progress, or combinations of those
methods, were proposed.
The purpose of the liberal arts
college, according to the reports, is
to discover the values and signifi
cance of life, individually and so
cially, through the extension and
application of knowledge; tne ae
veloping, disciplining and harmon
izing of interests; appreciation and
attitudes; and the inspiring of stu
dents and faculty to consecrate
their unique personalities to the
common good.
Among the other proposals as
stated and discussed in the report
are that there should be less em
phasis on the acquisition of more
facts and more upon thinking and
application of knowledge; the pres
ent rigid departmentalization be
condemned as the greatest block to
efficient administration; and mat
methods of individual guidance
through advisors, and faculty com
mittees should be extended.
The report stressed the import
ance of emphasis on breadth in the
first part of the college students
career while in the latter part
there should be more emphasis on
specialization. It also urged that
more emphasis be placed on the
development of the individual
rather than on a sort of machine
production that characterizes the
present university systems.
PHI BETA KAPPAS
WILL HEAR TALK I
BY DR. SCHAUPP
Dr. Zora Schaupp of the phil
osophy department will be the
principal speaker at the regular
Phi Beta Kappa dinner at the Uni
versity club Tuesday, Feb. 17. at 6
o'clock. Her topic will be, "Meas
uring the Baby's Mind."
EXPECT 150 MEN
TO ENTER K. U.
WRESTLING MEET
LAWRENCE. Ka. Some lf0
men of the University of Kansas
are expected to enter the intra
mural wrestling tournament which
is to close March 5.
Entries are to be made by Feb.
25, when the contestants are to
weighed in. Preliminary matches
tail Feb. 26, with the semi-finals
March 3 and the finals March 0.
LANTZ IS NAMED
PRESIDENT OF L.
H. S. STUDENTS
Robert Lantx, son of Prof. E. W.
Lanta, has been elected president
of the Lincoln high school student
body. Robert is a senior, having
also attended the Lincoln grade
and junior high schools. He will
enter the university next fall.
AWGWAN SALES
EXCEED FORMER
YEARHECORDS
Humor Sheet Demonstrates
Popularity, Setting New
High Mark.
1,900 COPIES ARE SOLD
Advisory Board Requisite
More Than Doubled;
Success Assured.
Topping all previous sales rec
ords by nearly 700 copies, and
more than doubling the circulation
requirement set by the publication
board, the entire output of 1.900
conies of the first issue of the Aw-
gwan since its suspension in No-1
vember 1929 was sold soon after I
noon yesterday, according to Ed-1
gar Backus, business manager of
the February issue of the humor
8hThl; .n sprint io sale
conducted last month totaled 1.3001
while 600 copies were sold from
booths in social sciences, Andrews
hall, teacher's college and the me-1
chanical arts building yesterday. I
Tops Board Requisite.
According to the "way back
wheners," a sale of a thousand
copies was extraordinary during
the Awgwan's former existence on
the campus. When Sigma Delta
Chi applied for the publication's
reinstatement, Inst December, a
circulation of 800 was set by the
publications board as requisite to
making the magazine self-supporting.
Yesterday's sale surpassed all
expectations of the staff, Backus
stated.
Made up almost entirely of orig
inal material, the February issue
contains five humor articles, a
good deal of much shorter ma
terial, and an unusual amount of
art work. The cover design, "An
Affair of Hearts," was drawn by
Marvin Robinson, who also did
much of the other art work of the
magazine.
Humor Articles Appear.
"Your Yokel Announcer'
t Continued on Page 3.1
by
DRILL FIGHT CARRIED '
ON IN NEW ALUMNUS
Articles by McCleery and
Gury Are Featured
In Maaazine.
IS CHARTER DAY ISSUE
Do "We All Want Peace" orre
we wondering "Why This Agita
tion?" The February issue of the
Alumnus has just been issued and
contains articles on these subjects,
the former by Wiliam T. McCleery
and the latter by Col. W. T. Oury,
military commandant at the uni
versity.
The recently established loan
fund by the Alumni association is
discussed in the same number of
this magazine. Illustrations are
given of the application blanks to
give an idea of the thorough in
vestigation made of each appli
cant. Other features include "Charter
Day 1931" by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett; Nominees are Announced,
Chicago Civic Opera; "The Month
on the Campus," as well as "A
Glance Through the Cornhusker
of 1911." and the publishing of the
words and music of the "Cornhus
ker" and "Dear Old Nebraska U."
The usual columns and pages
regarding the classes are included
in the February issue.
The cover page is a picture taken
some years ago of old University
hall before it was decapitated. This
is included because of the Charter
day number of the magazine.
This issue of the Alumnus has
been issued early In order that the
copies may be delivered to the sub
scribers at the Charter day exer
cises and this will account for the
fact that some will receive their
copies before other groups.
I'alladiaii (lonlr! Prize
Won lv Annie Brack ett
An illustrated lecture on Hol
land will be given by Professor
Van Royen at the meeting of the
Palladian Literary society Feb. 13,
at 8:30. First prize in the Palla
dian literary contest last week
went to Annie Brackett.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Feb. 12.
Pi Mu Epsilon, social science
107, 7:30 p. m.
League of Women Voters meet
ing, Ellen Smith hall. 4 o'clock.
Girl Reserve training course, 7
o'clock, 333 North Fourteenth
street.
Corn Cob meeting 8 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi house.
Home Economics association, 7
o'clock, Ag hall.
Theta Sigma Phi, 5 o'clock,
University hall.
Phi Delta Phi meeting 6 o'clock
Sigma Phi Epsilon bouse.
Dramatic club, olub rooms, 7:30.
Friday, Feb. 13.
Nebraska Art association exhib
it. 9-12 and 1-5. Morrill hall.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Social Dancing classes, begtn-j
ners, 7-7:30; regular, class 7:30- i
8.30, Women's gymnasium.
DEBATERS TO TALK TODAY
Husker Forensic Squad Will
Debate With Iowa by
Radio Feb. 16.
A debate by the members of the
University of Nebraska debate
squad, wil be held at 106 Univer
sity hall today. Subject will be
"Should the nations adopt the pol
icy of free trade?"
The squad, composed of Jack
Devore, Lincoln, and Earl C. Fish
baugh, Shenandoah, la., will have
a split debate with the University
of Iowa at Shehandoah Feb. 16.
This will be broadcast by station
KFNF, Shenandoah. Last year on
a similar debate the station re
ceived 350 votes from listeners.
The plan will be followed again
this year.
On Thursday, Feb. 19, Nebraska
will meet Drake university at
North high school, Omaha. Ne
braska will take the affirmative
side in this debate.
CHARIER DAY PLANS
j
i Establishment of University
Date to Be Feb. 16;
Program Fixed.
TO HOLD ALUMNI MEETS
Plans for the charter day pro
gram to include a special radio
broadcast over radio station KFAB
from the university studio in the
school of music Monday evening,
Feb. 16, and alumni meetings in
more than forty towns and cities
in Nebraska and throughout the
United States were announced yes
terday by Oscar Norling, editor of
the Nebraska Alumnus.
At most of the alumni meetings,
at the first of which Ray Ramsay,
alumni secretary, last night ad
dressed about sixty people at Al
bion in Boone county, officials of
the university will speak.
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling of the
department of history will make a
tour of several midwestern cities
which have Nebraska alumni asso
ciations. Monday night Dr. Fling
will speak at Indianapolis, Ind.
Tuesday night he will speak at
Chicago. From Chicago he will go
I to Milwaukee where he will speak
i Wednesday. On Thursday he will
speak at Minneapolis to Minne
apolis and St. Paul alumni.
Out-State Conclaves Held.
Other out-state cities where
almuni meetings will be held in
clude Cleveland, O., Portland, Ore.,
Seattle, Wash., Helena. Mont. Og
den, Utah, Des Moines and Sioux
City, la., and Los Angeles, Calif.
In the February issue of the Ne
tContinued on Page 3.)
SWIMMERS TO MEET
Team Breaks Two Records
At A. A. U. Meet in
Omaha Saturday.
It is hoped that Friday the thir
teenth will mean a lucky day for
the Nebraska swimming team.
Friday they will journey to Man
hattan to do battle with the Kan
sas Aggies. The Aggies seem to
have increased their winning pow
er in this line since last year, al
though they have dropped two
meets to Kansas university this
season. K. U., however, has one
of the strong teams in the confer
ence. The other, team thut is liable
to hurt Nebraska's prospects for a
winning season is Iowa State,
Nebraska made a wonderful
showing in the Midwestern A. A.
U. meet held In Omaha last week
end, being responsible for two
broken records. The 400 yard free
style relay team set a new record,
and Salvatore Amato negotiated
the 100 yard free style fast enough
to set a new meet record.
Nebraska Men Place.
Following is a list of the plates
won by Nebraska men:
220 yard breast stroke, Patta
vina, third.
400 yard free style relay, Ne
braska first. Amato, Sutherland,
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ruth Hatfield lo Speak
to Voter League Today
All the old members and any
new ones who would be interested,
are urged to attend the general
discussion group of the League of
Women Voters in Ellen Smith hall,
Thursday, Feb. 12. Ruth Hatfield,
will speak on "Jury System for
Women" and a general discussion
will follow.
FROSH ORGANIZE 2 GROUPS
Freshman Commission groups
are meeting on Wednesday at 4
o'clock and on Thursdays at 7
o'clock. If enough girls are in
terested, however, another group
will be formed. Those who would i
desire such an arrangement are
asked to see Miss Beniice Miller
in the Y. W. C. A. office in El
len Smith hall.
Forty-five years ago. South Do-
kota State college students debated ,
on the subject. Resolved: that a
woman has more influence over
man than money has.
Junior Senior Prom
To Be Held Feb. 27
Date of the Junior-Senior
prim is February 27 Instead of
March 27, at stated In yester
day's Drily Nebraskan.
NNOCENTS PLAN
PRE-GAME RALLY
10 GREET K. II.
Honorary GrouD Initiates
Idea of Basketball Pep
Meetings.
R. 0. T. C. BAND TO PLAY
Gathering Will Begin 7:30;
Cheering, Speeches to
Feature.
Announcement of a huge pre.
game rally to precede the basket
ball clash between Nebraska and
Kansas universities Saturday
night, was made by Carl Hahn,
member of the Innocents in charge
of rallies, late yesterday. This Is
the first time in many years that
an attempt has been made to stage
a rally before a basketball game.
The rally proper will be held in
front of the coliseum Saturday
night, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Or
ganized cheering, music by the R.
O. T. C. band, and possibly
speeches by well known Cornhusk
ers will feature the rally program.
The whole plan, according to
Hahn, will be that of the most
popular football typJ transplanted
to basketball for Accomplishing
the same purposes. These are nat
urally, he said, the arousing of tre
mendous enthusiasm and support
for the Husker five before it en
ters battle with the Jaybawks.
Plan to Parade.
According to the present pro
gram, the band will form in front
of the Temple, then march -down
a route plotted through the thick
of Greek letter and rooming
houses. Members of Corn Cobs and
Tassels will probably be in the pa
rade behind the band and it . is
hoped that all students possible
will join the procession on its way
to the coliseum.
All students are requested by
Hahn to sit in the bleachers in the
coliseum so that organized cheer
ing plans may be carried forward
successfully. Varsity yell kings
will perform as at football games,
leading the crowd in an organized
system of yells and songs.
Two large signs .are being
painted to announce the rally.
These will be posted some time to
day. An effort will be made to get '
out automobile cards to advertise
the rally. In short, according to
the rally head, everything possible
is being done to stimulate student
interest and get a great crowd out
to the ' rally and game Saturday
night.
PROFESSORS WILL
CO TO EDUCATION
MEET AT DETROIT
Several members of the teachers
college faculty will attend the Na
tional Education association -convention,
to be held at Detroit.
Mich., Feb. 21-27. This convention
is the largest educational meet in
the country; it is at this time that
various departments of the Na
tional Education association hold
their midwinter sessions.
Among those who will represent
the University of Nebraska at the
convention are: J. O. Broadv,
H. C. Koch, H. Browneil. F. E.
Henzllck, W. H. Morton, and C.
Wilson, all of whom are profes
sors at the teachers college.
Students of Montana State col
lege went on strike for five days
because of the- regulation that gir ls
had to be in their dormitories by
II o'clock instead of 2:30.
At The Studio
Thursday, Feb. 12.
Catholic Student's club,
clock.
12 o'.
) ellou -jacket Platform
We, the members of the Yel
lowjacket political faction . in
the interest of the student body
define our stand in the follow
ing matters of general student
concern.
1. The Yellowjacket faction
endorses and supports the ef
fort of the Student council .to
secure through its new consti
tution a greater measure of stu
dent control for student activ
ities and of more effective co
ordination of student effort. -
3. The Yellowjacket faction
favors immediate cooperation
of all student agencies looking
toward the erection of a stu
dent union building.
2. .The Yellowjacket faction
favor the inclusion of a stu
dent activities tax in the regu
lar university fees. (Such a tax
properly administered, through
the united support afforded to
all activities would reduce the
sost of these activities to the
student while entitling him ad
mission to all athletic events,
other events of general inter
est,, and to copies of all student
publications. - - -
4. The Yellowjacket faction
protests the exclusion of tobac
co advertising from student
publications. ': "
The Yellowjacket - -potittoal
faction pledges Its support and
cooperation In the furtneranc
!n all movements and causae
which have as their purpose the
promotion of greater -mMy
among the students of the uni
versity and the creation af-a
campus befitting the high place
occupied by this school. -
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