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THF
AILY
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxxi no. 10s.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SKAN
FAULKNER NAMES
E
Council Head Selects Ten
To Study Political
Realignment.
INNOCENTS TAKE 'LEAD
Thursday's Move Follows
Recommendation by
Honorary.
Appointment of a committee of
ten to investigate the possibilities
of political realignment on the
campus in an effort to arouse
greater Interest in extra-curricular
activities was announced yesterday
by Dick Devereaux, president of
the Innocents society, and Edwin
Faulkner, president of the Student
council.
The committee, as recommended
to the student council, consists of
Innocents: Arthur Wolf, William
McGaffin, and Richard Bell; mem
bers of the' student council Phil
Brownell and Willard Hedge; fac
tion presidents William Dever
aux, Otis Detrck, and Delphian
Nash; and faculty members Pro
fessors E, W. Lantz and E. F.
Schramm.
Action on the question has arisen
from the evident decline among
students interest in thevarious
campus activities. A meeting of
Innocents society recently to dis
cuss the problem.
Sift Many Causes.
Seven probable causes of the sit
uation were brought out and em
phasized at the meeting. They
were the unbalanced political
alignment women not represented
in the activities which men dom
inate, lack of knowledge concern
ing student activities, failure of
fraternities and barbs to co-operate,
lack of students working on
student activities, activities placed
in the hands of too few individuals,
and lack of an organization with
which to cope with the large stu
dent body.
The committee of ten to deal
with the problem of political align
ments, generaly agreed to be the
main contributing cause to the
stagnation of student activities,
was recommended in the report of
a special committee to the student
council Wednesday. The commit
tee was composed of Arthur Wolf,
Edwin Faulkner, and William Mc
Gaffin. Report Cited.
The report of the committee rel
ative to the political problem was
the main difficulty brought out in
the meeting seemed to be the un
balanced political alignment. This
situation is deep seated and noth
ing can be done about it without
first investigating it seriously. For
this purpose the committee recom
mends that a committee of ten to
carry out this investigation. This
committee is to be composed of
three members of the Innocents
society, two members of the stu
dent council, the three faction
presidents, and two faculty mem
bers, namely Mr. Lantz and Mr.
Schramm.
The committee as appointed,
contains representatives of all po
litical Interests. It will make a de
tailed study of the problem from
every angle, considering every
thing Impartially, and will make a
report to the student council as
soon as possible.
Pickering Has Picture
Display in Local Store
Two hundred fifty feet of pic
tures seven feet high depicting the
life of George Washington have
been painted by James Pickering,
graduate of the university, and
are on display at Ben Simon and
Sons store in Lincoln now. The
pictures, showing the life of the
"Father of His Country" in a hu
morous view, extend down both
sides of the store and include
twenty-four pictures each dealing
with some important event in
Washington's life.
GROUP TO PROB
FACTION
LINEUPS
'Portias' There Have Been and Are
Now According to Old Files in Law
College; Seven Are Taking Courses
The interest of women in law is shown to be permanent
and not a passing fad when a scrutiny of the old files of the
Law college is made. "Portias" there have been and "Por
tias" there are. At the present time there are three women
enrolled as full time students in the Law college and four part
time students.
Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson, '94, o
is the first woman to be admitted
to the bar in the state of Ne
braska. She was admitted to the
bar in 1889 and permitted to prac
tice before the United States su
preme court in 1891.
Mrs. Alice A. Minick, who cele
brated her eijhty-elghth birthday
last Friday, was the first woman
to be enrolled in the law school.
She was a member of the class of
1892 and first entered the college
in 1890. She was permitted to
practice before the supreme court
following her graduation. Mrs.
Minich has had as interesting ca
reer and recalls a number of Inter
esting experiences . that she had
during pioneer Nebraska days.
Mrs. Mlnich entered the law col
lege when she was forty-six years
old. At the present tima she is
writing a book of her memoirs.
Class of '96.
Miss Estelle M. Davisson, '96, i
also one of the early female bar
ristera of the state. She was
MOCK TRIAUS PLANNED
Delian-Union Society Will
Try Case in Tennis
Court of U. S.
A "Trial and Error" . meeting is
planned by the Delian-Union liter
ary society for the regular Friday
evening program In the Temple to
night at 8:30.
The features of the evening, ac
cording to those In charge, will be
the trial of a member of the so
ciety in the Tennis court of the
United States. Milo Price will act
as supreme Judge to hear the case.
Other numbers of the program in
clude a reading by Russel Lind
skog, vocal selections by Greta
Hageman, cornet solos and games.
'JINGLE BELLES' HAS
IT'S FIRST REHEARSAL
Pony Chorus May Appear on
Program at State Pen
March 17.
REGULAR PRACTICE HELD
The first rehearsal for "Jingle
Belles' was held Thursday after
noon under the direction of Her
bert Yenne, author and director of
the musical comedy. The pony
and male choruses have been prac
ticing every night in preparation
for the show. It was announced
yesterday that the pony chorus
may appear on the program of an
opera that is to be given by in
mates of the state penitentiary
March 17.
. The part of Mrs. Judith Berry,
that is to be taken by Herbert
Yenne, is the lead in the Kosmet
Klub production. Yenne and the
rest of the characters went
through their lines at the re
hearsal. Pat McDonald, as Helen
Barry, and Carl Humphrey as
Donald Barry, and Jerry Lambert,
which is played by Ted Young,
also took part in the rehearsal.
The rest of the cast were also
present for the practice, Russell
Mousel as Tom Randall; Byron
Bailey as Mary Lou; Roger Wil
kerson as Russell; Neal McFar
land as Jane; Art Wolf and Roger
Wolcott as Mr. and Mrs. Carlmich
ael, were the characters that re
hearsed at the Temple.
The locale of the play is the
summer home of Mrs. Barry,
which is a few miles north of Ne
braska City. The whole play takes
place during Christmas vacation
and the cast is snowbound at the
summer home.
Mrs. Barry, the lead, is an emo-
( Continued on Page 3.)
WHinlNPLEASEO AT
RESPONSE OF FACULTY
City and Ag Campuses Give
$1,350 to Aid Drouth
Sufferers.
Walter S. Whitten, secretary of
the Lincoln chamber of commerce
expressed great satisfaction at the
response of the faculty of the uni
versity in contributing to 'the
drouth relief fund. "The response
to the call for help was very fine,"
declared Mr. Whitten.. "I think
every man and woman on both
branches of the faculty have
done everything in their power to
make this drive successful."
Under the leadership of Prof. O.
R. Martin, the city campus faculty
contributed more than $850, while
on the agricultural college campus
a sum exceeding $500 amassed by
Prof. H. J. Gramlich and his asso
ciates. Thus far In the campaign, the
city of Lincoln and vicinity has
raised more than $14,400, Mr.
Witten reported. This money is all
expended for feed for livestock.
The purchase is under the supervi
sion of Mr. W. H. Smith, head of
the state relief organization. The
chamber of commerce is cooperat
ing with Governdor Bryan in the
relief campaign.
elected to the office of attorney of
Brown county in 1897. Helen M.
Goff graduated from the law de
partment in 1897.
There have been a number of
prominent women lawyers gradu
ated from the school in recent
years. Marie Herney, who gradu
ated last year, is in the prosecut
ing attorney's office in Los Ange
les. Miss Elizabeth Ferris has been
awarded the post of special deputy
attorney general of the state of
New York. Miss Ferris completed
her courses in the school in 1927.
Miss Lillian Margolin was an ex
ceptional student while in the law
college, malting close to a 90 aver
age. The women who at the present
time are taking full courses in the
college are: Imogens Steinmeier,
Joyce Rodgers and Audrey Greg
ory. Part time students are: Mrs.
M. H. Merrill. Thelma Hagerber
ger, Florence Brison and Mrs. Em
ily Lake.
PART. OF PARTY
PROCEEDS
GOES
10 STUDENT LOAN
Bizad Executive Board Make
Decision; Also Promote
College Activities.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
First Affair Spring Season
Open to Entire Student
Body.
One-half the proceeds from the
Bizad party, opening event of the
campus spring party season to be
held in the Hotel Cornhusker ball
room Friday night, will be given to
the student loan fund, Norman
Prucka, member of the Bizad ex
ecutive board and president of the
men's commercial club, announced
following a meeting of the board
Thursday night. The other half of
the proceeds will be used in the
promotion of Bizad college activi
ties, he said.
Arrangements for the party
were complete Thursday night,
Prucka reported. "A checkup
shows that the party will not be as
crowded as expected and promises
to be one of the best parties of the
year," he announced.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra has
been booked for the affair. Enter
tainers will be Harriet Cruise
Kemmer and Lyle DeMoss. Tickets
are one dollar and are on sale by
representatives of the Bizad ex
ecutive board and will be on sale
at the door.
Chaperones are Dean and Mrs.
L. E. LeRossignol, Professor and
Mrs. Karl M. Arndt and Professor
and Mrs. J. E. Kirshman.
The purpose of the party, ac
cording to Chalmers Graham, pub
licity director, is to organize Bizad
college activities and create added
interest in them. The party, how
ever, is open to the entire student
body, he said.
TRYMAN WILL
APPEAR NEXT WEEK
Campus Gossip Column Is
Feature Written by
George Round.
Copy for the March issue of the
Cornhusker Countryman, college
of agriculture publication, is in the
hands of the printers and the mag
azine should be ready for distribu
tion the first part of next week,
Arthur Kozelka, editor, said
Thursday.
"Round on the Rectangle" is a
new feature which will be of es
pecial interest to the students. It
is a campus gossip column con
ducted by George Round, former
editor of the magazine. It will take
the place of 'Hayseed and Hay
wire,' a column conducted last
semester by the former editor.
Thomas Snipes, managing edi
tor, hob-nobbed with Chancellor
Burnett long enough to get the
former ag college dean's visualiz
ations of the many opportunities
that are the ag college graduates.
Snipes offers the interview in an
interesting fashion and presents
the chancellor's ideas about agri
culture, agricultural opportunities
and Farmers Fair.
"The Chemistry of Bread" is
the title of a feature article writ
ten by Bill Ralston, Omaha. The
article reveals the many chemical
processes that bread is subjected
to in the making. Carlyle Hodg
kins has written several stories
including a character sketch of
Glenn Burton, who graduated last
semester. Burton was the manager
of the recent Coil-Agri-Fun.
Another new feature which is to
be presented for the first time is
the guest editorial. The editor
plans to have a professor write an
editorial on some timely question
each month. Professor F. E. Mus
sehl is starting the series with his
comments on the use of the ag col
lege library.
BASIL MATHEWS BOOK
WILL BE REVIEWED
Albert King to Present it
Before Meeting Baptist
Young People.
The Plush of World Forces." a
book by Basil Mathews, will be re
nrH hv Alhert Kin? Sundav in
the evening young people's service
at the First uapusi cnurcn.
The book shows the upheaval
that resulted from the World war
and the partial settlement of that
upheaval by an appeal to the na
tionalism of the people within the
various nations.
The service will also include
music by the Baptist student or
chestra. andwill begin at 7. A so
cial hour at 6 will include games
and lunch. AU students are inviiea.
"Jesus' Home Relationships"
will be the topic for study at the
12 o'clock student class. Miss
Grace Spacbt, student secretary,
will lead.
LATTA IS SPEAKER AT
PRE-MEDIC BANQUET
Dr. John S. Latta, professor of
anatomy, Omaha, spoke at the
pre-medic banquet Wednesday eve
ning at the Grand Hotel. "Fresh
man year at the Medical College,"
was his subject
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Nine Musicians Appear on
Program; Variety of
Numbers Offered.
Nine students appealed on the
weekly recital held in Recital hall
208, School of Music building,
Thursday afternoon. A variety of
selections was presented, the stu
dents showing ability in interpre
tation. The program for the ad
vanced student recital for next
Wednesday afternoon at the Tem
ple theater will be announced later,
according to announcement.
Thursday's program, with in
structors in parenthesis:
Bnrodin. Au Convent; Bfrnlce Klein,
pin no. (Kllnkrr.)
Crlnt. MiBtli-tor: Bmly, Time Ynu Old
QyP'v Man: Neil Dmrlnser, vole. (Polity.)
MousBorcsky, The Hopak; Audrey Kerd,
voire. (Pulley.)
D'Albert, prelurte. All'mnnde, Cuvotte;
Mnrlan Stump, plann. i Hnrruon.)
Klllott, Son of the Hyhreaa; John Ble
zrk voice. (Compton.l
OMnka-Bnlaklreff. The Lark; Edna Mc
Conntll, piano. (Harrinon.)
Pebuuv. Clair de l.une: Mnizknwskl,
The JUKglerera; Retina Franklin, piano.
(Smith.)
Ondard, Florlan Sons: Berker. Spring
time: Beinlce Prouae. voice. (Wagner.)
Mendelsohn, The First Violet. AuguMa
French, voice. (Gutzmer.)
FLOOR SHOW FEATURE
Eddie Smith to Preform
Irish Jigs; Katherine
Adams Will Dance.
CHAPERONES ANNOUNCED
A floor show featuring an Irish
coloring will be the high light of
the All University party at the
coliseum Saturday evening, accord
ing to statements made by Del
phian Nash, barb council chairman,
yesterday. The snow win De ii
rected by WalJy Morrow, popular
Lincoln, dancer, and will feature
Eddie Smith in Irish jigs, songs,
and his interpretation of Russ
Colombo. Petite Katherine Adams
will dance.
Announcement of chaperones for
the party was made by Nash. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Gramlich, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Minteer, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Filley and Judge and Mrs.
John L. Polk were named as the
party's guests.
Novel decorations are being
planned by the committee. Cen
tering about the theme of St. Pat
rick's day, a green and white color
motif will prevail in streamers
converging over the orchestra plat
form in the center or tne iioor,
stated George. Thomas, In charge
of decorations.
A new arrangement in the loca
tion of the orchestra will be insti
tuted Saturday night, according to
Nash. In the past with the band
at one side of the floor, music was
faint in the far corners. "This new
arrangement will work for the im
provement of the party," Nash
said, "and the effect of the over
head decorations with the St. Pat
rick's color atmosphere will work
for an ideal party setting."
Eddie Jungbluth and his twelve
piece orchestra has been secured
to furnish the music. The orches
tra has entertainers in its per
sonnel and has special novelty
numbers worked up for the week
end affair, according to Jungbluth.
Tickets for the party may be se
cured in the lobby of the coliseum.
Dancing starts at 8:30.
'Tit a Sad Day for
F ungi Now That Dr.
Walker Knous All
The small but mighty fungi,
enemy of plant and man alike, has
been emphatically squelched by
Dr. L. B. Walker, associate pro
fessor of botany at Nebraska uni
versity. Dr. Walker dealt a death
blow to the whole fungi family
when the results of her experi
ments were published as a treatise
called "Mycologia."
How to stop the fungi from
spreading little "fungis" all around
that was I n e question ur.
Walker undertook to solve. She
made a very interesting discovery
in the little laboratory in Bessey
hall. A fungus is only a few milli
meters in size, and yet it is capable
of hurling its spore, or reproduc
tive orjran. over fourteen feet high
into the air.
Food Turns to Sugar.
Through her investigations, Dr.
Walker determined that the lowly
fungus was so powerful because
when the food stored within it
turned to sugar, a great .amount
of osmotic pressure resulted. The
election of the spore into tne air
is the most vital part of reproduc
tion. Woe to the fungi now that Dr.
Walker has found their vulnerable
spot! After her discovery of the
where, when and how of the most
important phase of reproduction
there remained only the task of
finding sprays and chemical plants
to apply to the offending plants.
Dr. Walker s research worK is
of considerable economic impor
tance as the type of fungi with
which she experimented attacks
plants causing serious damage and
heavy losses. At present sne is
concluding a two year experiment
with another member of the fun
gus family.
Ask Salesmen to Check
In Prom Tickets Today
Interfaternlty council repre
sentatives In the following
houses who have not checked In
the Junior-senior prom tickets
are requested to do so at ths
Dally Nebraskan offiea between
2 and 3 o'clock Friday after
noon Delta Tau Delta, Tau
Ksppa Fpsilon, Ksppa Sigma,
Delta Chi, Phi Kappa, Delta
Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Phi Gamma Delta.
DELTA SIGMA RHO
MAKE PLANS TO
E
Enough Interest Shown to
Make Part of Intramural
Program.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Varsity Debaters to Be
Excluded from Participa
tion on Teams.
Feeling that enough Interest has
been shown in intramural debate,
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic
honorary, has made plans to go
ahead and establish debate as a
part of the intramural program at
Nebraska. A meeting was held by
the honorary fraternity Wednes
day night and recommendations
were made by the group, ana a
committee appointed to investigate
the situation and to take steps
toward the establishment of the
program -'. .
The Daily Nebraskan has en
deavored during the last few
weeks to feel out student senti
ment and to determine the amount
of interest that has been shown.'
"We feel that debating should be
made part of the intramural pro
gram if it is possible and that the
intramural point system of awards
should include debate if enough in
terest is shown. The success of the
plan depends upon the support of
campus organizations. We are
planning to select a live campus is
sue that is germane to every stu
dent." Walter Huber, president,
said on behalf of the organization.
The recommendations of Delta
Sigma Rho call for the interview
ing of intramural managers at the
different organizations to deter
mine which groups will co-operate
in the launching of the program.
The unanimous opinion or the
(Continued on Page 3.)
KAPPA PHI INITIATION
One Hundred and Twenty
Five Active and Alumnae
Will Be Present.
One hundred twenty-five active
and alumnae members of Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls club, will at
tend their annual initiation ban
quet at the Cornhusker hotel Sat
urday evening when they will
honor their new initiates and
pledges. The patronesses of the
group will be special guests that
evening.
A traditional ceremony, pnuitia,
commemorating the homecoming
of all Kappa Phi members will
take place before the banquet.
"The Candle Hymn" features tnis
service.
Eileen Moore, president of the
active chapter, will preside at the
dinner as toast-mistress. "The
Grandeur of Kappa Phi Tapestry"
will be the theme of the toast pro
gram. Symbolic of this a large
tapestry will be hung at one end of
the dining room.
Appearing on the toast program
will be Miss Moore, Marion Higbee,
Wilma Bute, Rachel Baker, Miss
Margaret Wiener, Miss Ruby Wat
ters, sponsor of the group, and
Mrs. Victor West, patroness. Jane
Forney will sing several selections
at intervals during the evening.
Small spinning wheels as favors
will mark each place at the small
tables. The programs will be in
the form of colonial ladies. The
dinner tables will be decorated
with pink roses and tall tapers.
Marie Davis is in charge of the
program, and Fern Anderson of
the docorations.
VAN PELT TO PRESIDE
AT Y MEN'S CLUB
Meeting to Be Held at
State Theater Sunday
At 3 O'clock.
Robert Van Pelt, U. S. district
attorney, will preside at a meeting
of the Y Men s club to be held at
the State theater Sunday after
noon beginning a 3:00 o'clock. The
subject to be discussed is, "United
States Obligations to its Citizens'
Investments Abroad."
The first speaker. Mr. E. J.
Simcnds, will give the foreigners'
attitude towards the United States
citizens' capital and industry. Mr.
Simonds has spent many years
abroad in China, India, Cuba and
Mexico in educational work.
Mr. Frank Reavis, local attorney
and a national authority on the
United States financial condi
tions abroad, will then present
facts concerning the reasons for
such extreme foreign Investments.
Both men and women are cor
dially invited, and when the two
speakers are through, tne auaience
will be given an opportunity to
a-,k any questions or make any
short comments. The meeting
will close between 4:30 and 5:00.
Kvan Sisters Entertain
At Stuart This Week
Tha Kvam sisters, a sine-ins- trio.
arc entertaining at the Stuart the
ater this week. Bertha. Mabel, and
Helen are all students at the uni
versity and are registered in
Teachers college. Their home is in
Newman Grove.
STABLISH DEBATE
BANQUET IS
COMMERCIAL CLUB INITIATE
Women Take Seven New
Members Into Group
Wednesday.
Initiating seven new coeds, the
girls commercial club met at dm
ner Wednesday evening at the Ho
tel Lindell.
Mr. Earl C. Hald, graduate
student of the university, and who
was last year awarded the Frank
Woods scholarship gave a short
talK on "Why Banks Fall." Mr.
Hald has been in research work
for the past few months on this
problem.
The seven initiates are: Helene
Finklestein, Lincoln; Marjorie Van
Scyoc, Lincoln; Mildred Mathre,
Lincoln; Ruth Erck, Lincoln; Nat
alie Stromberger, Lincoln; Bertha
Debus, Hastings; and Norma
Parker, Vaipraiso.
Juvenile Court Head Speaks
To University League
Of Women Voters.
464 CASES LAST YEAR
"I believe the movies are di
rectly responsible for many adoles
cent delinquencies," said Mrs. W.
M. Morning; head probation officer
of the Lincoln juvenile court, in a
talk to the university League of
Women Voters at the meeting
Thursday afternoon. "Theft in
girls, particularly, can be directly
traced to the finery they have seen
in the shows. They learn there a
false sense of standards."
Mrs. Morning touched on the
history of juvenile court develop
ment, tracing the different meth
ods of dealing with delinquent
children from the time of wasn
ington, when a young woman was
hanged for stealing a piece of
cloth, to the present time, when a
special court system utilizes the
best knowledge of psychology in
dealing with the individuals.
The machinery of the children's
court was described in detail. In
speaking of it Mrs. Morning said,
"The council table was originally
the breakfast or dinner table. This
is much the arrangement of the
juvenile court Everyone is seated
around a table and discussion
lakes place very Informally."
Boys Cases Numerous.
The records of the Lincoln
juvenile court for last year indi
cate that 461 cases were brought
into" court: 312 "BT these were boys
and 152 were girls. Of this num
ber, 202 cases were proved de
linauencies. 201 of these were
boys and sixty-one were girls.
(uontinuea on fage a.)
STUDENTS HAVE VOICE
L
Montana, Oregon State Give
Undergraduates Place
On Board.
Resnonsibilitv of the athletic
hoard to the student senate, pro
viding the action of the board
deals with any atnietic suojeci
that is supported by students, gov
ema the method of ree-ulation Of
athletic policies at Montana State
college, accoraing to t-niup x.
Roberts, president of the Asso
ciated Students at that institution.
Students at Montana State have
two representatives on the athletic
board of control, Roberts' letter
renrta The two are the commis
sioner of athletics, elected by the
students, and the student manager
of the SDort in Question, elected by
the members of the council.
The student members of the
board, two out of six, have equal
voting power with the other mem
hem. The board in all action is re
sponsible to the student senate
providing that action aeais wnn
any athletic subject mat is sup
nnhteri1 hv the students and must
submit its constitution to the stu
dent senate for approval.
The representation or me stu
dent bodv on this board has riven
the students a control over and a
larger interest in athletics from a
business standpoint," Roberts
stated in his letter. "It also af
fords the faculty in charge of
physical education an opportunity
to be in contact with the opinions
and plans of the student body
through its student senate govern
ment."
Two-Fflfths At Oregon State.
Two-fifths of the members of
the athletic committee at Oregon
state college are memoers ui iue
student body, according to Milton
Irishman, nresident of the Asso
ciated Students at that institution.
At Oregon State, the athletic
committee functions as a sub-committee
of the board of control,
composed of five-ninths students,
which regulates all campus activi
ties. Power of the student mem
bers on the athletic committee is
equal to that of the faculty and
alumni members in an mauers.
"It seems that these students
are a bit on the 'know' their co
operation and support are much
better than lr everytning is more
or less dictated to them by the ad
ministration," Leishman stated In
hi letter. "Since athletic are stu
dent supported students should
have representation in auueuc
programs," he concluded.
Countryman Business
Staff to Meet Saturday
A meeting of ths Cornhusker
Countryman business start nas
heen railed for Saturday at 2
o'clock in the Countryman office
MOVIES BLAMED FOR
CHILD DEUNQUINCES
N ATHLETIC CONTRO
SCOIT DOES NOT
OPPOSE STUDENT
SPORT BOARD
Chairman of Body Believes
Matter Rests in Hands
Of Regents.
INTEREST IS FINANCES
Group Is in Largest Measure
Financial; Little to Do
With Policies.
"I sec no objection to student
representation on the athletic
board of control," Professor R. D.
Scott, chairman of the athletic
board, stated to a representative
of the Daily Nebraskan yesterday
afternoon.
"I can see no great disadvantage
to the plan of student representa
tion on the board, nor do I see any
great advantage in it," Professor
Scott continued. "After all. the
matter rests entirely in the hands
of the board of regents."
Professor Soott explained- tha;
the present board of control was in
the largest measure a financial
body. It has very little to do with
the definition of athletic policies,
and practically its only activity is
concerned with the finances of ath
letics.
The athletic board at the present
time could not agree to or deny
students representation on the
board, Professor Scott stated. Tha
board was created by the board of
regents of the university and is
responsible to that body for all of
its actions.
Regents Must Act.
If the student body is to be rep
resented on the athletic board of
control, such representation must
come about through some action
of the board of regents, according
to Professor Scott. The matter U
entirely out of the hands of the
athletic board.
The present athletic board of
control was created and estab
lished by the board of regents
about ten or twelve years ago. Be
fore that time, there was no ath
letic board, except one which ex
isted prior to the war, a large and
unwieldy group.
During the time there was no
athletic board, all matters relating
to athletics were regulated and
controlled by the director of athle
tics, who was appointed by the
board of regents and had full con
trol of the athletic department of
the unversity.
Board Failure.
The athletic board. which existed
seventeen or eighteen years ago
was an entire failure, according to
Professor Scott. It was composed
of members of the faculty, students
of the university, and alumni of
the university. The reason for the
failure of the board, Professor
Scott stated, was that it took the
control out of the hands of the
faculty and placed it in the hands
of the alumni and students.
"The matter of the provision for
student representatives on the ath
letic board, since it would have to
do with the reconstruction of the
board itself, would have to be left
entirely to the board of regents,"
Professor Scot stated. "The ath
letic board would be powerless to
assent to or refuse such a plan."
AWARD 57FELL0WSH1PS
Guggenheim Foundation Give
Names of Scholars and
Artists to Receive Aid.
On behalf of the Trustees of the
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation, Henry Allen Moe, sec
retary, in New York, has an
nounced the annual awards or tne
Foundation's Fellowships, estab
lished by former United States
Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggen
heim to assist scholars and artists,
without restriction of field, to
carry on original research and cre
ative work under the freest pos
sible conditions. The Foundation is
a memorial to a son . of Senator
and Mrs. Guggenheim and has a
capital fund of $4,500,000 donated
by them.
Fifty-seven fellowships nave
been awarded by the Foundation
for 1932-33. Of these, forty-two.
have been gratned to scholars and
artists from the United States, and
fifteen to scholars from Latin
America. On the list of Fellows
from Latin America are four from
Argentine, five from Mexico, three
from Chile, two from Cuba and
one from Porto Rico, all of whom
will carry on their studies In the
United States. Ten Fellows from
the United States will work in va
rious countries of Latin America
and the others will go to Europe,
More than fifteen hundred persons
competed for Guggenheim Fellow
ships this year.
Estes Park Conference
Croup Will Meet Sunday
There will be a meeting Sunday
evening from 5 to 8 at the Farm
House for all those interested, in
the F tit es Park Conference. This is
an annual affair and the confer
ence takes place In June. Supper
will m served lor iweniy-nvo
pent and the nroeram is under
the direction of Gertrude Clarke.
Everyone la welcome to come.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday. '
Glee Club rehearsal, 5:00, Mor
rill Hull.
Delian-Union program, Ternpls,
8 o'clock.
Palladia program, Temple,
o'clock.
