I
f :!
! 'i
he Daily Ne
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXX NO. 101.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
COUNCIL DECIDES
BOARD
VACANCY
CAN BE FILLED
Appointment to Be Made to
Governing Group of
Publications.
CONSIDER ADVERTISING
Matter of Moral Effects
On College Students Is
Discussed.
Student council members, meet
ing In regular session yesterday
afternoon, decided that the ap
pointment of a senior man to fill
the publication board vacancy wan
clearly within their jurisdiction. A
election will be made at the next
meeting, Wednesday, March 18.
Debate and action on the en
forcement provision which is pro
posed as an amendment to the new
constitution was dropped due to
the necessary absence of Fred
Grau, senior councillor who intro
duced the bill. A committee was
appointed to Investigate public
opinion in order to determine what
advertising might be acceptable
for student publications.
There was some question on the
part of one or two council mem
bers as to whether the student
council had the authority to fill
a publication board vacancy solely
by Its own action. The general
consensus was that the council did
have that authority and would
take the liberty of setting a pre-i
cedent ai. the next meeting by ap
pointing a new publication board
member.
Walker Recommends.
As explained by Robert Kelly,
E resident of the council, that body
ad jurisdiction over publication
board vacancies because it spon
sored the election it which this
man was elected and was also
supposed to supervise student ac
tivities. It was pointed out by
President Kelly that Gayle Walker,
chairman of the publication board,
had recommended that the student
council assume this authority.
Bill McGaffin and Edwin Faulk
ner, junior counc.ilmen, expressed
harmonious opinions with Kelly.
They both believed that the coun
cil was absolutely justified in' tak
ing this action, esoecially since a
student election solely for this pur
pose was not feasible. It was rec
ommended that the group take no
hasty action on the appointment
since they desired to make a
choice which would reflect favor
abJy on their judgment as a stu
dent governing group. For that
reason it was decided to wait un
til the next meeting before voting
on nominees.
Discuss Advertising.
The matter of advertising for
student publications on this cam
pus was also a subject of discus
sion. The issue was centered
largely around the possible effect
which different types of advertis
ing had on college morals. It was
decided that a special committee
should be delegated to investigate
popular sentiment here on the
campus, In Lincoln, and over the
Btate, in order that new sugges
tions might be made to faculty
authorities.
Representatives of student pub
lications have complained that up
wards from seventy-five to one
hundred dollars monthly is made
unavailable as advertising revenue
because of certain existing restric
tions. They have asked the Stu
dent council to see whether any
changes in these restrictive rulings
are possible.
Should Be Aided.
Council members were practic
ally unanimous in the opinion that
publications should be aided, pro
vided such aid would not exceed
the bounds of propriety. If the
special committee, of which Lorenz
Hopfer is chairman, Bill McGaffin
and Ruth Jenkins are members,
reports that public opinion seems
to Indicate that a moderating of
restrictions would not reflect un
favorable upon the university, the
council will undoubtedly appeal to
the administration for changes.
A resolution was passed by the
council which expressed the groups
sympathy to Fred Grau for the
loss of his mother and a floral of
fering is to be sent to Bennington.
The next meeting, on Wednes
day two weeks hence, will be given
over to the publication board ap
pointment, the constitution pro
posal, and a Prom committee report.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China Writes
Of Difficulties in Learning Language
Life in China and some of the
toll in learning the Chinese lan
guage is told by Lyman Hoover of
the Rocky Mountain division of the
Y. M. C A. in a letter to his
friends. He was for two years a
member of the traveling staff in
this section, but is at present in
Peking spending a year in learn
ing the language. Students of the
University of Nebraska last year
gave over $600 to the support of
Mr. Hoover and bis work.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are now at
Peiping. formerly Peking. He
says, "I wish we could tell you
about the fascination of Peking
with Its great walls and gates, its
crowded streets and markets, its
yellow-roofed palaces and gardens,
and it great temples." But more
than this be says it is truly a uni
versity to'.vn. Peking has ninetj
higher educational Institutions
d. us FLrro conclave
McCallum, David Represent
Fraternity at Norman
Province Meeting".
Two members of Delta Upsllon
fraternity, A. McCallum, Wauneta,
and Gale Davis, Omaha, left by
airplane yesterday morning to at
tend the provincial conference of
of the fraternity at Norman, Okla.
They left Lincoln at 11:30 Wednes
day morning and arrived in Okla
homa City at 3:30. The trip by
train would have taken about sev
enteen hours.
The conference is to be held Fri
day and Saturday with the Okla
homa chapter as host. Chapters
of the fraternity from twelve
schools will attend the convention,
these schools being Manitoba, Wis
consin, Chicago, Northwestern, Il
linois, Iowa, Iowa State, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Minnesota,
McCallum and Davis will return
to Lincoln by airplane Sunday.
FOR AGJM MIXER
Block and Bridle Dance
Is Changed From
Saturday.
IS FIRST ONE OF YEAR
The Block and Bridle club agri
cultural college mixer will be held
Friday evening instead of Satur
day as was previously announced,
club officials decided today.
Efforts to make the Friday night
party even more successful than
former dances sponsored by the
club are being made, according to
members. It is the finest dance
to be given by the Block and
Bridle club this semester.
Music will be furnished by the
Golden Rod Serenaders according
to the report of the committee of
club members in charge of ar
rangements and admission charges
will be fifty cents for men, ladies
being admitted free of charge.
Identification cards will be re
quired of all persons, In accord
ance with the ruling governing
such events which limits attend
ance to university students.
TROOP SPEAKS TO
METHODIST GROUP
ABOUT RELIGION
Frank D. Troop, -of the- Lincoln
Star, addressed some fifty Phi
Tau Theta members and guests
at Wesley hall Tuesday evening
at the regular monthly business
meeting of the group. His subject
was, "Religion as the newspaper
man sees it."
Mr. Troop told of his personal
experiences in the newspaper
business during the past thirty
years. "In that time people have
come to regard the newspaper as
one of the three educational in
stitutions of the world, ranking
with the churches and schools," he
declared.
Peter Van Fleet, a member of
the Nebraska legislature, also was
present at the meeting, and made
a number of remarks. He was
called upon by the Rev. W. C.
Fawell to make the introductory
remarks of the evening.
The next Phi Tau Teta meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening,
when the group will take up busi
ness matters.
Ray Richards Wins
Second Mat Bout
Front Geo. Kogut
Ray Richards, Nebraska's pride
at tackle in football two years ago,
won his second start in the profes
sional wrestling game when he
tossed George Kogut of Chicago in
a grappling show in Sioux City,
Iowa, Monday night Richards
won his first bout a short time
ago.
A flying tackle, body scissors
and armlock permitted Richards to
floor Kogut in the first sixtaen
minutes and seven minutes later
he planted the Chicago man on
the mat again for another fall, us
ing the same tactics.
Mother of Fred Grau
Dies in Bennington
Mrs. Charles Grau, mother of
Fred Grau, president of the senio
class, died Tuesday night at h
home in Bennington. Funeral serv
ices will bo held at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon In the family church
at Bennington. Charles Grau, hus
band of the deceased woman, died
shortly before Christmas.
with 24,000 men students and 5,000
women students.
German, French, and Latin are
easy to learn compared with Chi
nese. Mr. Hoover continues, "We
are almost paralyzed at times by
the realization of the vast number
of Chinese words which sound
alike to us and yet have as widely
separated meanings as 'sleep' and
'study,' or 'wife' and 'chicken.' We
find that a sound which is roman
lzed 'chl' has forty-two different
meanings according to the pitch of
voice and the connection In the
sentence.
Again Mr. Hoover mentions the
characteristic aspect of a group at
a student conference. "The stu
dents," he says, "have a great way
sitting in a big circle, munching
melon seeds and chestnuts, and the
informal psriods are sparsed with
much whole hearted laughter."
ALL-UNIVERSITY
PARTY FEATURES
RECORDING BAND
St. Patrick Frolic Music
Furnished by Former
Baxter Boys.
MARROWS TO ENTERTAIN
Green, White Decorations,
Shamrock Design Is
To Be Motif.
Lew Caskey's recording or
chestra, booked for the all-university
St. Patrick's party Satur
day night, is the same band which
played the military ball here three
year ago as Phil Baxter's record
ing orchestra. Allan Williams,
party chairman, announced Tues
day. The band recently changed
directors, Williams said, thus ao
counting for the change in name.
Plans for the party are practic
ally complete, Williams said last
night. A shamrock design with
white and green color scheme will
feature the decorations. Lighting
effects using a large gilded
ball in the center of the floor will
be different from anything yet
seen in the coliseum, according to
those in charge of the party.
Plan Entertainment.
Doris and Wally Marrow, Lin
coln dancers, head the stage show
planned for the affair.
The following list of commit
tees for the party were announced
yesterday by Williams: Chaper
ons: Carolyn White and Delphin
Nash; lights: J. J. Peterson and
Ervin Watson; decorations:
George Thomas and Morton
Klinger; punch: Magdalen Leb
sock and Ruth Jenkins; program:
Viola Butt; checking: Ernst
Klinger; music: George Thomas
and Ralph Kilzer. Chaperons will
be named today.
The Nebraska-Iowa State
wrestling meet, previous ly
checked for Saturday night in
the coliseum, will be held in the
afternoon to avoid conflict with
the party, it was announced Yes
terday. LIVESTOCK JUDGING -
Husbandry Department to
Sponsor Affair set
For Friday.
A livestock judging contest. In
eluding classes of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, will be sponsored
by the animal husbandry depart
ment on Friday. The contest is
promoted for the benefit of the
first year short course students
who are required to participate.
Walt lolms-i, instructor in ani
mal husbandry for short course
students, believes the contest is a
climax to the semester of iistiuc
tion that he has given to the boys
and that much benefit ';an be de
rived from the affair inasmuch as
it teaches the st.i lents to judge
livestock from a practical jtand
point. The faculty of the animal hus
bandry department will assist in
the contest by listening to reasons
and acting as judges. Winners of
the contest will be announced at
the weekly convocation, and all
high place winners will receive
ribbons.
LECRON, WRAGGE
ARE REPORTED AS
MUCH IMPROyED
Hospital authorities yesterday
reported the condition of Robert
LeCron and George H. Wragge.
mcmlwri of Sis-ma Phi EDSilon
who underwent appendicitis oper
ations JMonaay, muco impruvcu.
Myron warner wno unaerwem a
minor orieration for blood poison
ing of the foot, Walter Walla who
has been confined to me nouse
hwmu nf an Infprtprt foot, and
Ralph Eymann who has been in
bed with the flu were also re
ported improving yesterday.
HUSKER DEBATERS
ARGUE FOR FREE
TRADE WEDNESDAY
The University of North Da
kota was the opponent of the Ne
braska debate team last night at
Plattsmouth high school on the
free trade subject. The debate was
held before the entire school as
sembly. Nebraska was represented by
Earl C. Fishbaugh and Geoge J.
Hutton, who upheld the negative
side of the question, "Resolved
that the nations should adopt a
policy of free trade." This same
combination will debate against
Kansas State - college before the
Knife and Fork club at the Lin
coln hotel at noon today.
W. A. A. Organization
Will Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting of
the members of the W. A. A.
executive council, sport board
and Intra-mursl representative
board Thursday noon in the
W. A. A. office. Election of of
ficers will take place.
Dental College Needs Library
Improvements Dean Declares;
Housing, Floor Space Adequate
Kdltor'i Nutu Thl h the fourth of
rrk. of .Inrlm on drpartmraU of (lie
Inlvtrailjr of Nrbraaka. - Tho orrlrt will
deal with th nrrcn of tho oVpartmrnU
If they arc to expand and with their part
hlatory, v
BY LEONARD L. CASTLE.
Another one of the few colleges
of the university which does not
need any more building room is
the dental college which is now lo
cated in the third floor of the An
drews hall. According to Dean G.
A. Grubb, the college is very amply
fixed for room, but does need a few
other improvements.
One of the outstanding needs of
the college is the need for an im
proved library. The library is very
inadequate for the present use af
forded it, and a large sum of
money is needed to improve it to
the proper point. Part of the li
brary Is now located in the botani
cal library of Bessey hall and the
remainder is in Andrews hall.
The first thing that should be
done is to collect all the periodi
cals and bind them in order to keep
them up to date, according to Dean
Grubb. The expense of improving
the library will be enormous be
cause of the reprints that will be
necessary. For this reason, Dean
Grubb does not believe that the
dental college will ever be able to
I
TRYOUTS HELD TODAY
Miller Announces Review of
Principals and Chorus
Aspirants.
CAST TO BE REVEALED
Final tryouts, under the super
vision of newly elected show di
rector Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, will
be held for Kosmet Klub's "High
and Dry" tonight. This is the last
time, according to club members,
that a chance will be given talent
for trying out Reviewing of both
principals and pony chorus appli
cants will be held in room 203 of
the Temple at 8:30 tonight. Pre
vious time of tryout was given as
8:00, but due to unforseen diffi
culties . it has been necessary to
move the time up a half hour.
According to Miller, those try
ing out for speaking parts should
bring something familiar to them
for reading so as to aid the cast
ing directors in judging. Material
for a feminine lead and the pony
chorus is especiall desired, accord
ing to the show director.
Complete cast of "High and
Dry" will probably be announced
the last of this week. Rehearsals
will get under way immediately
following the completion of the
cast. Plans are being made for a
road trip through Nebraska which
will include five Nebraska towns,
beginning April 20. Upon its re
turn, the show will be presented
for a week end in Lincoln.
LEWANDOWSKI GETS
OFFER AI MONTANA
Former Cornhusker Letter
Man May Assist Grid
Mentor Oakes.
A. J. Lewandowski, former foot
ball and basketball star of the
Cornhusker camp, has been recom
mended for appointment as assis
tant gridiron coach at the Univer
sity of Montana, Missoula, Mont.,
it was learned here Wednesday.
If Lewandowski should accept
the offer of the Montana institu
tion, he would be assistant to B.
F. (Bunny) Oakes, Nebraska line
coach, who goes to Montana in
the spring as bead mentor.
While in school here, Lewan
dowski lettered in football, playing
end on the two championship
teams in 1923 and 1929. Three
letters in basketball and another
in tennis likewise were earned by
the former Husker ace. '
Coach Oakes expressed ap
proval of Lewandowski's recom
mendation, declaring," ."Should he
accept the appointment, he would
make a very valuable assistant."
Campus Calendar
Thursday, March 5.
Girl Reserve leadership training
course, Y, W. C. A., 7 p. m.
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
Vespers; Ellen Smith hall, 6 p.m.
Kosmet Klub show tryouts. Tem
ple 203, 8 o'clock.
Joint meeting, Yellowjacket
Barb Blue Shirt factions in Social
Sciences auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
Theta Sigma Phi, University hall
106, 5 p. m.
Nebraska in Shanghai staff
meeting, Ellen Smith hall, 5 p. ni.
Pershing Rifles, Nebraska hall,
5 p. m.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Sigma
Chl house, 6 p. m.
Girls Commercial club luncneon,
Temple cafeteria, noon today.
Friday, March 6.
Methodist Student council, Tem
ple cafeteria, 12 noon.
Pharmacy students convocation,
Pharmacy hall 7, 10 a. m.
Saturday, March 7.
Social dancing class, armory, 7
to 8:30 p. m.
Sunday, March .
General meeting, Nebraska in
Shanghai workers, Ellen Smith i
hall, 3 to 8 p. m. 1
build a perfect library.
Need Equipment.
A large amount of general den
tal equipment is also needed. This
Includes display cases for-teachlng
material and instruments for the
students to work with. The need
for this equipment is due to the
fact that when the college was
moved into Andrews hall the up
per classes were small and the low
er classes were Urges. Equipment
was bought just for the upper
classes, so there is a shortage now.
Dean Grubb estimated that about
$10,000 would be necessary to buy
the new display cases and equip
ment. The dental college was organized
in 1899 under private ownership,
being known as the Lincoln Den
tal college. It was owned by W.
Clyde Davis. The college was lo
cated in the Nebraska State bank
building at 15th and O streets un
til 1913 when it was moved to the
third and fourth stories of the Lib
erty theater building. The univer
sity was associated with the col
lege in that the preparatory work
was given in the university and the
finishing work in the regular col
lege.
In 191S the university purchased
(Continued on Page 3.)
WESLEY PLAYERS
INITIATE FIFTEEN
NEW DRAMATISTS
Fifteen pledges were initiated
into Wesley players, national dra
matic organization, at a meeting
lasst night at the Wesley Founda
tion parsonage. Miss C a r o 1 yn
Cooper, president of the group,
was in charge and was assisted by
other officers of the organization
Those initiated were: Lloyd
Watt, '33. Livingston; Irving
Walker. '33; Waverly; Ada Gigax,
'32, Hay Center; Wilma Dell Smith
32, Chadron; Beryl Klahn, '32,
Hebron; Francis Brandt, 34, Lin
coln; Oliver Kibben, '33, Curtis;
Marjorie Dean, '33, Broken Bow;
Gordon Williams, '34, Lincoln;
Norman Peters, '32, Greenwood;
Audrey Cameron, '34, Johnston;
Pearl Brakhage, '31, Murdock;
Mildred Johnson, '31, Holdrege;
Dale Bush, '32, Lincoln; Dorothy
Fisher, '32, Sterling, Colo.
BE OFF PRESS S
Winter Number Wimberly's
Magazine Has Novel
Contributions.
Prairie Schooner magazine con
tains a variety of stories in its
winter number, now in the press
and to be issued soon. Edythe
Squier Draper has contributed an
other narrative for this number.
Mrs. Draper's story "The Voice of
the Turtle" published in the
Schooner last year was chosen by
Edward J. O Bnen as one of the
twenty "Best Short Stories of
1930." Mrs. Draper also writes for
a number of other magazines.
Elijal L. Jacobs and Frances
Morley also have tales in this is
sue of the magazine. Mr.. Jacobs'
story is entitled "Ellen Inherits,"
and is his first contribution. Fran
ces Morley, an adult special stu
dent in the university and teacher
of piano in the school of music is
likewise a new contributor and
writes incidentally of bridge in her
story.
Mengler Writes.
In writing of the cockroach,
Stanley Mengler his joined hands
with such writers as Christopher
Morley and Don Marquis, men who
have celebrated this pest. How
ever the cockroaches in this story
of Czech life are killed. Joining
with Mr. Menger in being a new
writer for this magazine, is Roder
ick Lull of Portland, Ore., whose
story "Fidelity" deals with a fat
man, who meets his deserved end.
Frederick L. Christensen, a grad
uate student In English, and an as
sociated editor of the Schooner,
has contributed a tale of olden
days.- As Editor Wimberly says,
"He writes with intimacy an al
most suspicious Intimacy of the
Thomas Beauclerqs who, when men
were- men and devils were devils,
entered into blood compacts with
the Powers of Darkness.
Contains Light Material.
As usual, this number of the
magazine contains essays and arti
cles, light and otherwise, by dif
ferent Nebraskans. Nellie Jane
Compton appears for the third
time in the Prairie Schooner with
"About Isle Royale." Miss Comp
ton Is a member of the library
staff. Another frequent contribu
tor is Martin Severin Peterson, an
editor of the Prairie Schooner. His
writing, "The Death of a Poet" is
an extensive study of Joaquin Mil
ler. This study was undertaken
toward completing the require
ments for a doctor's degree.
Another first timer is Barbara
McAlvay Rosewaler, who wrote
"These Safety Valves." She is a
resident of Omaha.
"Dog in the Manger" is revived
in this issue by William F. Thomp
son, graduate student In English.
This section was formerly edited
by Wilbur Gaffney, now teacher
of English in Nortel Dakota agri
cultural college. Librarian Gilbert
H. Doane contributes his usual
book chat. "Midwestern Writers"
discusses the writings . of a well
(Continued on Page 8.)
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vleinity:
Cloudy and probably rain
Thursday. Lowest temperature
last night about thirty-five degrees.
4-H MEN THO TO MEET
Young and Livingston Will
Represent Local Club
In Kalamazoo.
Two prominent 4-H club mem
bers, Elmer K. Young and Jesse
Livingston, were selected to repre
sent the university 4-H club at a
meeting of the Country Life asso
ciation at Kalamazoo, Mich.,
March 6, 7, and 8.
The purpose of this meeting is to
forward the rural life movement
in colleges and universities and to
make plans for the annual Ameri
can Country Life association con
ference which will convene at
Cornell university, Ithaca, New
York, Aug. 17 to 20, 1931.
DRIVE IS SCHEDULED
Misses Gwinn and Hsia to
Speak During Program
.Next Week.
GROUP MEETS TO PLAN
Miss . Maude Gwinn, national
secretary of Y. W. C. A. and Miss
Eugena Hsia of Cedar Falls will
be the special speakers for the Ne
braska in Shanghai drive which
has been scheduled for the coming
week. Marjorie Peterson, chair
man of the Nebra'.ia in Shanghai
staff will have charge of this
annual project of the Y. W. C. A.
, Numerous pians are being made
for the week's programs. A meet
ing of all the workers, which will
include the staff members and a
representative from each other
staff, have been called for Sunday
afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5 to
make plans for the affair. At this
time Miss Gwinn and Miss Hsia
will be present. Members of the
cabinets of the city and agricul
tural college Y. W. groups will
also be present.
Evidence of Friendship.
"The evidence Nebraska girls
have given throughout these past
seventeen years of friendship for
China is a clear indication that
they are not provincial but interna
tional in their thinking and sym
pathes," Miss Bernice Miller, gen
eral secretary of the university
Y. W. C. A. declared. She added
that girls who participate in the
educational activities of Nebraska
In China week enlarge their own
interests and horizons.
Miss Gwinn attended the Uni
versities of Missouri and Montana
and later obtained her masters de
gree at Columbia university. Miss
Hsia is a student at Cedar Falls
where she is taking kindergarden
work. During her schooling In
China Miss Hsia was president of
their Y. W. C. A. and has attended
several of the -Y. W. conferences
there. i .
' Representatives Named.
Industrial staff Is being repre
sented by Helen Cassaday; Ves
per choir by Romana Friedrich;
Vesper staff by Evelyn O'Connor;
finance, Eleanor Dixon; sophomore
commission, Helen Baldwin and
Eleanor Dixon; freshmen commis
sion, Bernice Loutzenheiser; inter
racial staff, Louise Wallace; so
cial. Mildred Gish: membership
staff, Alice Quiggle; church rela
tions, Dorothy Jensen; upperclass
commission, Mary McCall. and the
conference committee will have
Louise Hossack as their repre
sentative. DR. WIMBERLY TO
SPEAK AT SIGMA
DELTA CHI MEET
Dr. Loury C. Wimberly of the
English department, editor of the
Prairie Schooner and author of
stories in the March issues of
Forum and Harper's, will speak to
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fra
ternity, at a meeting at the Sigma
Chi house at 6 o'clock this evening,
on modern literary developments.
Dr. Wimberly's recent short
stories were "White Man's Town"
published in Forum and "Apropos
of Asses' which appeared in the
current issue of Harper's maga
zine. Girls Commercial Club
To Hold Meeting Today
The Girls Commercial club will
hold their regular meeting at the
Temple cafeteria today from 12 to
1 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Deers of
the University Commercial club
will be the speaker. All members
of the club are urged to be present.
Players Arrange Return to Styles .
Of Nineteenth Century in Current
Drama to Be Presented on March 9
BY E0SELINE PEER.
It's Monday night at 7:50 in the Temple theater, March-9,
1931, but you'd never know it. The curtain with the iUustra
tion on it depicting the "Sins of Intemperance" has just been
jerkily and laboriously rolled up, and the heroine enters to. the
soft strains of sympathetic nmsie (they had thne songs way
baek in 1850). The audience applauds vigorously and then
settles down to munch pop corn
until the villain enters amid boos
and hisses of the expressive crowd
and atmospheric music of the deep
est black. How did they know the
villain you can't miss him. He
has the mustache and all of the
other characteristic ear marks.
University Playera are present
ing their next show, "Fashion" in
the manner In which it was given
the first time In 1851. The lights
are a bit faint because candles are
being used for footlights, and the
scenery looks rather strange. Part
of the furniture is painted on the i
walls an old theater custom.
"Fashion" is one of the first
satires ever written on American
life and society. It is the story of
FACTIONS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
OF UNION PLAN
Combined Political Forces
Convene to Advance
Sentiment.
EARL BELL WILL SPEAK
New Professor Formerly of
Wisconsin to Discuss
Advantages.
More than 100 men are expected
to attend the first joint meeting of
the three campus political faction
tonight, at which plans will be laid
looking to the advancement of
sentiment for a student union
building on this campus.
The meeting will get under way
at 7:30 o'clock in Social Sciences
auditorium. Robert Kelly, presi
dent of the Student council and
member of the Innocents society,
will preside at the meeting. He
replaces Fred V. Grau, senior class
president, who was called home by
the death of his mother.
Bell to Speak.
Among the speakers ' will be
Prof. Earl H. Bell, . new faculty
member of the department, of -'sociology,
who came here this se
mester from Wisconsin university.
Professor Bell will describe the
Wisconsin union building, and tell
of the part it plays in student Mfe
there. William T. McCleery, pres
ident of the Innocents society, and
Elmont T. Waite, editor of The
Daily . Nebraskan, are among
others who will present brief talks
on the union building.
It is expected by heads of the
three political groups. Barbs, Yel
loyjackets and Blue Shirts, that
discussion at the meeting will cen
ter around ways and means of
spreading knowledge on this cam
pus of student union buildings -and
what they do for students.
Follows Faction Meets. . .
The meeting follows two gather
ings, one last week called by tho
Blue Shirt faction at which Neal
G o m o n, Yellowjacket president,
wa3 one of the speakers, and an
other Tuesday night called Jby the
Yellowjackets which was attended
by Arthur Wolf, Blue Shirt presi
dent, and Delphian Nash, , repre
sentative of the Barb group.
The three organizations all have
pledged themselves to work to
gether on the union project. i.Their
main purpose for the present time
will be to spread knowledge of
union buildings, leaders declare.
Both of the fraternity parties had
planks favoring union buildings in
their platforms at the last elec
tions. .' .
Plans for the meeting tonight
include having one representative
from each of the four classes from
each fraternity, and ' a number
from the barb group present at
the meeting, in addition to faction
members and official barb repre
sentatives. Flays Journalism Courses
And Courses in the
Care of Babies.
CHICAGO. There are many
colleges with splendid Ideas but
many are giving in to the practi
cal end. savs Dr. Gordon Lain?.
one of the deans of the University
of Chicago. "Dor instance, n
avs. "schools of iournalism and a
course in the care of babies! Cei,
tainly a girl should know what to
do with a baby once she gets one.'
The fact that democratic insti
tutions whittle down their curri-
culums to the level of mediocrity
was deplored by ur. Laing. a. uni
versity should keep in contact with
its age ana us environment; n
must recognize new responsibilities
KaoDUM tha urnrlri him chanced In
every conceivable way, he de
clared. . ..'
"With all this smattering of
much and knowledge of nothing.
thm o-mrtiiHtf enters the nost-srrad-
uate school. Many never get
oriented, while otners ao ineiromy
(Continued on Page 3.)
the nouveau riche class in New
York City. The central character,
Mrs. Tiffany is a second edition of
Mrs. Malaprop but this time she Is
translated into French and the
very bad translation furbishes ex
cellent comedy.
Costumes In keeping with the
manner nf p resets tatica azd t4
play itself have been procured and
will add to the uloeUmnui eiturjr
effect. Frills, feathers and doo-
dads of every variety will be la
evidence; in fact very much in evi-.
dence. because nineteenth eentnry
dress was of the voluminous type..
"Fashion" will be presented the
week of March 9 in the Temple
theater.
v.-
a'.'
i