nn
D
Nebraskan
Fall Fashion
Issue
1 HE
AILY
Fall Fashion
Issue
vmXXXHI-JNO. 6.
MPLE
PLAYERS
IE
SCHEDULE TICKET
CAMPAIGNRALLY
Tassels, With Band Leading,
Will Stage a Bicycle
Parade Wednesday.
PARADE STARTS AT NOON
Ruby Schwembly Has Sold
22 University Players
Season Tickets.
Mounted on bicycles. Tassels
women's pep organization will
stage a University Players rally
ihis noon according; to a state
mont made yesterday by Thclm
Sterkel, campaign manager. The
university band will accompany the
Tnssels on their rally wnicn win
be in the form of a parade Btarting
at the Temple building at 11:50
o'clock. The group will leave the
Temple, go south to O street, then
east lo lfith and then down 16th
to Vine street.
Ticket sales for The University
Players under the direction of the
Tassels are progressing as well
I his year as last. Of the five
teams, organized for specialized
.selling, the group headed ty .Max
ine Pack wood as captain has sold
the greatest number of tickets.
Florence tsuxmans ieam is sec
nnd. Rubv Schwembly. third
Laura Mc Allister, fourth and Val
cntine Klotz, fifth. Ruby Schwem
hlv has the largest individual sales
with 22 tickets sold. Thelma Ster
kel is second with the sale of 20
tickets.
Some girls failed to sell any of
the admission tickets, iney are
Gerayne Crawford, Alice Geddes,
Helen Kppler. Adela Tombrink,
Florence Sneerin, Jane Bedson
Roma De Brown, Mildred Huff,
Beth Langford, Mary Odde, Fran
ces Rymer, Velma James, Phyllis
Sidner. Kathryn Evans, Elizabeth
Rowan and Mary Edith Hendricks
As several members of the pep
organization were not present at
the 5 o'clock meeting last night a
line of 50c will be imposed on all
those who do not attend sessions
Girls who were not at the meeting
last night were Alice Wiren, Fran
ces Scudder, Lorraine Brake, Alice
Wedman, Donna Davis, Virgene
. McBride and Priscilla Herrick.
This season's presentations in
elude six products which well be
presented at the Temple Theater
starting Oct. 9 under the direction
of Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman
of the school of speech and drama
at the university. Tickets for the
entire season are $2 with an extra
charge for parquet seats. Reser
vations may be made with any
Tassel or by calling the University
Players office.
SELECTS FIFTY-SEVEN
R.O.T.C. Band Men Chosen
By Director Quick
At Try-Outs.
Fifty-seven students were ad
mitted to the R. O. T. C. band, un
der the direction of William T,
"Billy" Quick, at the tryouts held
last week in the Temple, according
to an announcement made yester
day by Bernard Jennings, drum
niRio. and captain of the band for
me coming year.
I he band will consist of about
one hundred and twenty-five
pieces this year, Jennings said.
The band bad one hundred and
twenty pieces the first semester of
ant year and ninety pieces the
second semester, he added. About
seventy-five students were present
at the fall tryouts this year.
New trumpet players for the
year are: Joe E. Holoubek, Har
mon Harvey, Darwin S. Liggett,
Claud B. Cumming, Phil H. Klep
P'nger, Harry S. Beckwith, Ken
neth H. Heiliger, Willred T. Sam
rad. Oaire L. Sherman, Louis A.
Colyer, Russell K. Swanson, Rollin
B. Yourd, George S. Jelinek, Harry
Hammer, Orville Neilson, Joe
"lava.
Clarinet prayers who were ad
mitted are: Robert E. Campbell,
(Continued on Pag 2.)
Dr. Bengtson To Assist
in Chadron Field Work
N. A. Bengston, chairman of
the geography department, left the
campus Friday for Chadron, where
n will assist V. C. McKim in field
work south of that city for the lat
ter s degree. He expects to return
nnie Sunday.
A WORD TO OUR FACULTY FRIENDS
The firjt day of school brings the second issue of
the Nebraskan. Greater advertising revenue enables
to reduce the subscription fare to $1.50 mailed
o you on the campus for the ENTIRE year. Just
fill in the coupon and send it to the Nebraskan office
m "U" Hall. Your paper will start immediately.
N
arrie
Biding
Talks to Freshman
'ft , - ' 7.'"'. 4
i if
m 'a ' 4 !
Courlfsy Lincoln Journii:.
DEAN AMANDA HEPPNER.
Dean of Women of the univer
sity who will take a prominent
part in the initiation of freshmen
at the annual convocation which
takes place Thursday morning at
me coliseum.
L WILL
EFAIE
OF TAX PLAN
New Members Expected to
Put Issues Before
Regent Board.
WILL CONVENE TODAY
The student activity tax will
take great strides toward becom
ing a reality at the Student Coun
cil meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 5, according to John W. Gep
son, Council president. The results
of the poll this spring will be con
sidered and will direct the number
of activities included in the com
puted tax plans. If the Council
decides to use the four activities
that received the largest vote in
the election, the tax will include
the Daily Nebraskan, The Corn
husker, The Awgwan, and the ath
letic ticket. No changes in price
are as yet contemplated, and if
successful, the tax would be paid
when registering, giving the stu
dent the most important activities
at a great saving, and increase in
terest in these greatly by the large,
unified backing.
The tax committee to be ap
pointed because of the vacancies
left by last year's senior members
will be selected this afternoon, and
arrangements will be made to start
immediately to prepare the tax for
presentation before the Board or
Regents at an early fall meeting.
"Members of this years council
will bend every effort to secure
the approval of the Board of Re
gents for the proposed activity tax
plan," declared John Gepson, "and
I am quite confident that if tne
movement receives the unified sup
port of the student body, there
should be no question about the
issue."
The student governing body will
also decide upon a new tax com
mittee to investigate further the
proposed inclusions in the measure.
Indications yesterday, pointed out
the fact to observers that students
of the university may have an ac
tivity tax for next year.
10
PRESS IN
Size of Publication Will
Be Cut to 60 Pages
In This Issue.
The Prairie Schooner will go to
Dress the last ween in uciooer
alike in form to preceding editions
with the exception that the size
will be cut from the usual 80 page
publication to one of perhaps 60.
according to announcement today
by Dr. L. C. Wimberly, member of
the English faculty and sponsor of
the edition.
The magazine is an outlet for
literary efforts in the university
and a medium of publication for
the writing done in the middlewest.
The Wordsworth chapter of Sigma
Upsilon, literary fraternity, is aid
ed by the university in printing
the quarter annual magazine.
Student contribution! are en
tered in competition with the most
experienced of older writers of
poetry and prose. However, defin
ite plans for the edition are still
tentative.
Room Number.
COM
DtCID
Official
YEARBOOK CHIEFS
CALL FOR STAFFS
TO FILE THIS WEEK
Magee and Thiel Announce
Sixty Positions Open on
Campus Annual.
BOARD'S CHOICE IS FINAL
Officials Urge Interested
Students Apply; Base
Choice on Merit.
Sixty positions for staff mem
bers on the business and editorial
sides of the Cornhusker are now
open, according to announcements
made Tuesday by Woodrow
Magee and Bob Thiel, editor and
business manager respectively, of
the Cornhusker.
Thiel stated that twenty places
were to be filled on the business
staff while Magee listed a total of
forty editorial staff positions to be
filled. Both men urged that all
students, men and women, inter
ested in working in this major ac
tivity, secure application blanks
immediately in the Cornhusker of
fice, and to have their applications
on file there before 4 o'clock, Fri
day, Sept. 22.
In calling for applicants for the
various positions, both Thiel and
Magee emphasized the fact that
the publications board will super
vise the appointment of all as
sistants, and that political pull or
preference will have no bearing on
the results.
Magee stated that the number
of applications to date had been
unusually low, and that many posi
tions were as yet unapplied for.
The Cornhusker is a major ac
tivity and positions must be filled
by students of merit, Magee
said. "We have plenty of room for
full-time workers, as well as those
who can spend but part time
(Continued on Page 6.)
I
Four Hour Show of Latest
Styles and Fashions Is
This Evening.
FIX ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
This evening Lincoln merchants
will stage their twelfth annual
Fall Opening Display showing the
latest stvles and fashions in men's
and women's clothes in one of the
most elaborate events of its kind,
Extraordinary lighting effects
will be cleared by the police from
6:30 to 10:00, and the vacant win
dows in the downtown will be
cleaned and dressed to enhance the
spirit of the occasion.
The Daily Nebraskan is cooper
ating with the event which will be
of interest to the bulk of the stu
dents in publishing a review of the
current trends in the fashions for
the college "cakes" and coeds.
The display marks the official
presentation of what will be the
new and smart things in fall wear
according to Clarence Swanson
who is the chairman of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements.
It is the intention of the mer
chants to make their displays as
attractive as possible to insure the
success of the year's opening.
TO ARGUE
HON OF
Fee for Membership in High
School League Reduced
to Three Dollars.
The debate question, which has
been chosen by the Nebraska High
School Debate league for the
year 1933-34 is Resolved: that the
federal government should enact
legislation providing for the regu
lation and control of radio similar
to the system in Great Britain.
Changes in the Constitution of
the league which will be effective
this year provide that the fee for
member schools will be cut to
three dollars and that the team
will be required to have only two
members instead of three as has
been true in past vears.
The Nebraska High School De
bating League is a union of the
hieh schools of the state who are
interested in inter-high school de
bating. The League sponsors an
annual contest, held on the uni
versity campus each spring to de
termine the state champions. Prof.
H. A. White of the English de
partment who is coach of varsity
debating is the president of the
league for this year.
VESPERS" START TUESDAY
Services Given Specially
to Introduce Girls
to Y.W.C.A.
The first vespers of the year
were held in iMien smim nan
Tuesday afternoon at 5 p. m. with
Miss Berniece Miller. V. W. C A.
secretary in charge, and all fresh
men girls were especially invited
to attend.
Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. NKHKASKA, WEDNESDAY, SKPTKMMKK 20,
CONVOCATIONS WILL START
Music Programs to Begin
October 5 According
To Professor.
Mrs. Lura Smith, professor of
music, announced yesterday that
music convocations will begin
Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 4 o'clock in
the Temple theater when Emanuel
Wishnow, violinist, will appear. On
Oct. 11 Herbert Smith, pianist, will
give a recital.
The program this year will be
given by the instructors in the
school of music, and will be an
nounced as they are arranged.
Everybody is invited to attend and
those who desire to register for
the course will be given one hour
credit.
fAL
Medical School and Graduate
College Not Included
In the Total.
4362 NUMBER YEAR AGO
Four thousand, one hundred and
ninety-four students have regis
tered for work in the university
for the first semester of the school
year 1933-1934, according to offi
cial figures released from the reg
istrar's office yesterday afternoon.
That figure includes registration
through Monday evening.
The total so far does not include
registration in the medical college
in Omaha or in the graduate col
lege, according to the registrar's
office. Figures from the medical
college will be published later, and
registration in the graduate col
lege will not be completed until
Oct. 1.
Fewer Register This Year.
A check-up on the registration
figures for the same period last
fall revealed that the total regis
tration at that time was 4.363 stu
dents, a difference of only 168
more students than have register
ed so far this year.
In the school of nursing at Om
aha, 119 students have registered
for work, according to the state
ment from the registrar's office
while the total registration at that
school last year was lis students,
One reason for the unexpectedly
low drop in the number of students
registered for work in school so
far this semester is the fact that
an unusually large number of new
students have enrolled. A great
number have transferred to Ne
braska from other schools and a
large number of freshmen regis
tered, officials stated.
AT FIRST T IK
Freshmen Invited to Attend
Council's Discussion
Wednesday.
The Freshman Council of the
University Y. M. C. A. will hold its
initial meeting of the year tonight
at 7:15 in the "Y" rooms in the
Temple building. The meeting
will last one hour.
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary
of the organization, will preside
as discussion leader, and will give
a short talk on "Making tnenas
In the University." The meeting
is open to all freshmen who are
interested in "Y" work.
The University Y. M. C. A. cab
inet will have charge of this
meeting, but within a few weeks a
freshman committee will be chosen
to take charge of similar affairs.
According to Morton Spence,
president of the organization, a
special invitation is offered to
freshmen who have been active in
Hi-Y work. Men who have at
tended Camp Sheldon or one of
the state conferences promoted by
the Y. M. C. A. are also cordially
invited to attend. "A great deal
of interest in the work is being
shown by freshmen this fall." said
Spence.
University Players Present Childs'
Plays and Train Student Aspirants
Among Activities of Year's Program
Enabling the children of Lincoln
to enjoy the entertainment of the
legitimate stage in the form of
their favorite stories, the Univer
sity Plavers have established the
the Children's Theater, a move
ment which the Lincoln Junior
League has supervised since 1929.
Under the direction of Miss Polly
Gellatly, assistant instructor in the
dramatic school, this activity has
become one of the most popular
under the sponsorship of the or
ganization. Some of the fairy s'or
ies popularly dramatized in the
past years are the Wizard of Oz.
Raggedy Ann and Andy. Alice in
Wonderland. Bird's Christmas Car
ol, Sleeping Beauty and Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
The Studio Theater, a compara
tively new project in the university
theatrical world. was founded
under the jurisdiction of The Uni
versity Plavers for the purpose of
giving students a chanre to present
plays. From this work the Univcr-1
RELIGIOUS PARLEY
LAUDS FACULTY'S
Methodist Conference Favors
University Position on
Beer Control.
PLEDGE FULL SUPPORT
Clement Attitude Toward
Drill 'Objectors' Is
Commended.
Lauding the university admin
istration for its stand on alcoholic
beverages and compulsory educa
tion was the substance nf two reso
lutions drawn up and passed by
the Methodist conference in its
closing session held in Lincoln last
week.
The resolution concerning the
sale and control of alcoholic bev
erages declared that the city of
Lincoln had "with utter disregard"
for the responsibility to university
students, legalized its sale, and
permitted beer and wine t be
sold in close proximity of the uni
versity. The resolution further
stated that the administration
should be complimented for its ac
tion in the prohibition of beer and
wine sales on or near the campus.
Assuring "the university of our
interest and support in any action
taken to eliminate compulsory mil
itary training from the curriculum
at the University of Nebraska,"
the second resolution drawn up by
the conference commended the at
titude reflected by the university
for exempting Methodist students
from military drill.
Following the passage of liquor
laws by the city, the university ad
ministration made several provi
sions for the control of liquor salas
on and off the campus. A ban was
placed upon the sale of liquor or
its use on university premises, as
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
Architect Department Has
Visions of Unique Study
At Nebraska.
DISPLAY SKETCHES NOW
A course in the designing of
moving picture settings, the only
such course offered in any univer
sity in the United States, may de
velop at the University of Ne
braska as a consequence of Mr.
Norman Hanson's visit lBst sum
mer to the Paramount Pictures,
Inc., in Hollywood.
As a special guest of Mr. Fred
Leahy, Paramount's production
manager, Hansen, an instructor in
architecture at Nebraska, was
shown through the entire studio,
made a careful studv of the art
processes there, and brought back
four artist's sketches of settings
for the picture "Way to Love," a
Maurice Chevalier production now
being made. The four original
sketches are now on display in the
basement of the Temple building.
Vacationing in Hollywood, Han
sen met Manager Leahy through
his association with Professor
Harry Cunningham, and though
the Paramount studios are strictly
closed to outsiders, Hansen was
given the freedom of the place.
"it was tnrougn me extreme
kindness and courtesy of Mr.
Leahy that I got to see all of the
Inside of the big studio," Hansen
said.
The four art sketches now on
display in the architecture labor
atories In the Temple building
were taken from the new Cheva
lier picture, "Way to Love." Three
of them are of attic rooms in a
typical Paris dwelling, and the
fourth is a dining room scene
among the French bourgeois. "We
will be glad to have students in
terested in seeing original sketches
from a picture that they will
probably see later drop in and see
(Continued on Page 2.)
sity Players hope to make the par
ticipants of the Studio theater bet
ter qualified for parts in the larger
company. Private matinees for en
ttertaining friends and public per
formances are being planned by
this organization for the coming
year.
The state reformatory, p eniten
tiary and veterins' hospital are en
tertained by the cast of the Uni
versity Players. The plays which
are In the process of being com
pleted for presentation to the pub
lic are given at these places before
the first night of the show at the
Temple Theater.
The staff of the University Play
ers is composed of Miss H. Alice
Howell, director, Herbert Yenne,
associate director. W. Zolley Ler
ner, associate director. Dwight
Kirsoh. scenic director. Robert
Reade. stage manager. Richard
Page, si enic artist. William Quick,
orchestra Erector. A'-inn Brovn,
properties, and Adela Tombrink.
STAND ON LIQUOR
electrician.
1933
Administers Oath
fcMMT"TrV
DR. G. E. CONDRA.
Couriej'y Lincoln JournRl.
Who, as sponsor of the Inno
cents Society, will administer the
Cornhusker oath to university
freshmen at the annual convoca
tion to be hold Thursday morning
n' tup Coliseum.
Students to Be Charged for
Books Borrowed From
Other Schools.
Students will be unable to study
in the university library on Sun
day this year due to the slash
made in the university budget by
the legislature last spring. Be
cause the cost of operating the
library on Sundays amounted to
about a thousand dollars a year
in salaries alone it was found in
dvisable to continue this service.
The library will be open from
7:50 to 10 from Monday thru
Thursday and from 7:50 to 6 on
Friday and Saturday. It will now
be possible to take out reserve
books at 5:30 on Saturday night
to be returned by 8 on Monday
morning.
Another necessary elimination of
expenses will be effected in the
interlibrary loans, according to
Mr. G. H. Doane, main librarian
and supervisor of all university
libraries. Formerly students have
not been charged for books bor
rowed from other institutions but
because the expense to the uni
versity amounted to about a
thousand dollars a year a charge
of a dollar a copy will now be
made for these books.
The library budget has been cut
to such an extent that it will be
impossible to purchase any new
books this year, said Mr, Doane.
DEADLINE
FOR HOUSES IS TODAY
Organized Groups Must Have
Their Lists of Names
In Wednesday Noon.
The deadline for fraternity and
sorority lists in the student di
rectory will be today at noon ac
cording to an announcement maoe
by Bernard Jennings, managing
editor of the book. All organizjd
houses on the campus will be in
cluded in the fraternity -ind corcr
ity section of the book this year.
The deadline was set early this
year to enable the staff of the
publication to put out the book
sooner than last fall. The list will
be checked with the registrar to
insure its accuracy and prevent
the inclusion of the names of in
active members of the organiza
tions. Space in the book for the or
ganized house will be reserved
after noon today and lists not in
at that time will not be included
in the directory.
HAYES PLANS CONFERENCE
Older Boys Meet Will Ee
Held Under Auspices
Of Y.M.C.A.
A preliminary meeting of the
1P33 Older Boys conference, held
under the auspices of the state Y.
M. C. A., is being planned by C
D. Hayes. University Y. M. C. A.
secretary. The date for the meet
ing has not as yet been set.
This year the Older Boys con
ference will be held in Lincoln dur
ing Thanksgiving vacation. O. H.
Bimson, assistant superintendent
of schools, will act as chairman
of the conference. An invitation
will be extended to university men
who have before attended a con
ference of this sort.
Want Applications for
Managing Editorship
The Student Publication
Board will consider applications
for the position of manging edi
tor of the Daily Nebraskan
until 5 p. m., Thursday, Sept.
21. Application blanks are
available in the office of the
school of journalism, U hall 104.
GALE C. WALKER.
Chairman.
: " . .
H SLASHES
PREVENT LIBRARY
OPENING SUNDAYS
COUNCIL ACTS TO
REDUCE POLITICS
Plea for Cooperation Keynotes First Interfraternity
Council Meeting; Plans for Senior and
Alumni Representation Fails.
Suggested Alumni Art Wit It Greeks in Determination
Of General Policies Considered ; Vote Signifies
Fraternities Willing to Cooperate.
Kliiniiiiition ot' jinlitics
was the keynote of plans for
committee on rcorpnnization
sidnvition when it met for
nii'lit.
The first plan presented, which provided for a senior and
alumni representative from oaeh fraternity to work together
in the council, received but little support or approval from
the council. 'I he alumni delegate system had had a previous
and unsuccessful trial some years ago, and opposition to the
Drop and Add Slips
Must lie hilled Out
By This Afternoon
Students who contemplate any
changes in their courses and have
not already made those changes
are urged to do so as soon as pos
sible, the registrar's office said
yesterday afternoon. The office
urged students to complete the
changes by 4 o'clock this afternoon
before the assignment committee
in Grant Memorial hall will finish
its Work.
After the committee closes its
work this afternoon, students who
want to change their courses will
be required to secure the consent
of their adviser, the office said.
Changes in registration must be
recorded on a drop and add slip se
cured at the office of the registrar.
FOR STUDENTS' USE
Lincoln School Pupils May
Use Building One Friday
Each Month.
COLLINS IS IN CHARGE
The university observatory will
be open one night a week for the
exclusive use of the university
students, according to Professor
O. C. Collins, head of the astron
omy department. No exact date
has been set yet, but an announce
ment will be made in the near fu
ture. Professor Collins cooperates with
the Lincoln school board by open
ing the observatory one Friday
each month to the school children
for observation and study. On one
other Friday of each month the
observatory is open to the general
public.
Several courses in astronomy
are being offered this year by
Professor Collins. A three-hour
course cm Monday, Wednesday, I
and Friday, affords an opportun- j
ity for practical study of the
Mitfmf. un cit'tir nignis ine
HI
dents either go outside or
the constellations through
servatory telescope. When it is
cloudy, slides and pictures are sub
stituted. A one-hour extension course will
begin about the first week in Oc
tober, classes meeting probably
every Tuesday night. This course
is advantageous to the layman,
giving a practical and general
summary.
KIKSQI LECTURES ON
COLOR ARRANGEMENT
Proi. Dwight Kirsch of the de
partment of fine arts gave p.n il
lustrated lecture on "Color in
Flower and Garden Arrange
ments" at a meeting of the Lincoln
Garden club Monday evening. Sept.
18. in Morrill hall. Morrill hall will
be the scene of the exhibition of
prize photographs of Lincoln gar
dens which will go on display after
Oct. 1. The prize winning picture
will be selected soon after that
date.
yehraskan Reporters
May Appear for Work
All students interested in do
ing reportorial work for the
Daily Nebraskan should report
to the ofice o fthe publication
any afternoon after 3 o'clock..
THE MANAGING EDITORS
ACCEPT WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
these first few issues of the Daily Nebraskan.
itop in at the booth in Social Science or in Ae
finance office on the
get your free copy of
obligated in any way
know that after
Nebraskan for a week,
And the price is unbelievably low.
PRICE 5 CENTS."
from the Interfraternitv L'ouneil
reorganization which the special
submitted to the council for eon.
the first time this vear on Tn.
ypian seemed general.
The second plan advanced by tha
committee was that each frater
nity select a senior man as its del
egate and a junior man as alter
nate, both to be present at all the
council meetings, but the senior
man to be active representative.
Much discussion, pro and con, fol
lowed this suggestion, after which
it was decided that the proposals
should be taken up in the individ
ual fraternities' chapter meetings
next week, and definite action, as
recommended by the several
houses, be taken by the delegates
at the next council' meeting.
Among other proposals on reor
ganization discussed at the meet
ing was the matter of personnel of
the various council committees. At
tempting to correct the charge
that political influence plaved an
undue part in the selection' of the
committeemen, a plan whereby a
committee and faculty advisors, it
in turn to appoint the several com
mittees of the council, was ad
vanced, but received little support
frcm ire group. A second sugges
tion, that seniors only be named
on the various committees, was the
subject of consider-' argument.
It was Hecided tl? : - r atn
should t- th bo vi i . : , rbt.ir
In 'isr,-. .. t Biti.-s ! :r.v c-yi'll
rer.ur r.ut:vo.
Admin ; -i.,it x'i y.,
for the formation' i. 'n alumni
group t- cooperate w.tn i.. .. -.-th,:
I: 'r'ritPrm'y C.vnril in solv
u.g IiMternity problems of a gen
eral nature such as finances, and
house adrr.inistratioi, were pre
sented to the Council. The Council
voted to cooperate with the alum
nae body on this matter.
The report and recommendation
of the rushing committee concern
ing the new preferential system of
rules was submitted to the Coun
cil, but the expected discussion and
action on rushing failed to take
place, when the Council voted to
table the report until its next
meeting. The committee in its
recommendations, favored as ma
jor changes, a shorter rush week,
the placing of greater responsibil
ity on trie rushee. and the renewal
of strict faculty and administration
supervision and action of rushing
a. a '.vhole.
Vice President Thiel presided
over t.V Oi'incii rr,eetir.. former
President Lf ur.ard rot bring en
rolled in the University this se
mester. HIGH SCHOOLS 10 GO
UlIIIIVE
Will Work to Form j
New Standard. V-
A committee of twenty-one
mem!rs representing the six ed
ucational districts of America has
been appointed to cooperate in the
matter of changing the standards
of high schools. An attempt will
be made to put high schools on a
more quantitative basis.
Mr. A. A. Reed, head of the ex
tension department at the Univer
sity cf Nebraska, was selected to
represent tr.is school. Other repre
sentatives frcm the North Central
Association include C. G. F. Fran
zen. of the University of Indiana.
George E. Carothers cf the Uni
versity of Michigan. M. P-. Owen
head of the state department of
education for Arkansas, J. T. Giles
head of the state department of
education for the state of Wiscon
sin. Two meetings were held this
summer One was held in Chicago
only J i'v 3 and the o'ier in Wash
ington on the eighteenth and nine
teenth of August,
1
Agricultural Campuc mv
the paper. You won't b
9 subscribe. But we i
you have received
you won't be withow'
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