fit
Daily
Nebraskan
HE
TIIE WEATHER
Generally fair,
slightly warmer.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
1 1
19
f
VOL. XXXIII NO. 77.
GILKEY LECTURES
BEf
Declares Religion Can Only
. f T"
Be Thougnt ot m i erm
Of Symbols.
SPEAKER CHAPEL DEAN
IE STUDENTS
AT CONVOCATION
I Compares Faith With Feeling
Students Have tor ineir
Alma Mater.
Asking if there might be
some way into religion that the
student could find for himself,
Pr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of
the Rockefeller chapel at the
University of Chicago, spoke
before a student convocation at
the University Temple theatre
this morning. Finding that stu
dents had difficulty with the tra
ditional entrances, Dr. Gilkey
sought to make a comparison be
tween the little known student en
trance to the Chicago school Cha
nel and a possible entrance that
the student might find to religion
He compared the spirit of faith
and devotion with which the stu
dent regards his alma mater wita
the feeling of faith and trust in
religion. "Religion." he said "like
one's alma mater, can only be
thought of in terms of symbols,
none of which are completely ade
quate." Outsiders Can't Gnderstand.
The outsiders do not understand
feelings which old grads have for
a school, any more than outsiders
understand religion, Dr. Gilkey
said These persons outside see
the 'campus buildings which are
the outer garments of the school,
il. a r 1 a i oio-na and statistics
or l nc uuiio. we -
I which are the outer garments of
onH rpiiirinn. he Dointed out.
"One will say that the team, or
the cheering section, or a class
singing college songs is the real
university," said the speaker. But
the alma mater is not to be un
derstood by one class alone, but by
(Continued on Page 2.)
REQUEST DR. HOLT TO
GIVE TALK ON RECENT
Professor of Social Ethics
To Lecture at Student
Forum This Noon.
At the request of faculty mem
bers Dr. A. E. Holt, professor of
social ethics at the Chicago The
ological Seminary, will discuss the
recent milk strike in Chicago at
.iiHont fnnim this noon. Those
sponsoring the forum felt that the
strike with wnicn lit. nun
had direct connection would be of
current interest for the students
as well as the faculty.
Directs Research.
Dr. Holt has written "Christian
Fellowship and Modern Industry,"
ami "SnriRl Work in Churches" in
addition to directing research and
survey for the cnicago congrega
tional Union. He is also chairman
of the League for Justice to Agri
culture. The occasion for Dr. Holt's visit
to Lincoln is the annual Minister's
convocation which opened Monday
and will be concluded this evening
at the First Plymouth Congrega
tional church. Dr. Holt was guest
speaker at Y. W. vespers Tuesday
afternoon.
CHICAGO ILK STRIKE
Impounding of Nation's Gold by
Treasury Cause for Little Alarm
Or Price Change, Arndt Declares
No excitement should prevail because the government
treasury has impounded the gold of the nation, believes Karl
M. Arudt, associate professor of economies at the Uversity
of Nebraska, and expert in money and finance. Since gold has
i...o 1 a q n nirniilntinir medium since the war
WITH lit ill IV 11 " "
mere will not neccssaiuj' w
Increase In prices, and no cause
mere will not ueucasm nj v
,1 . . . .nanillfl.
i Apart irom puooiuic
tive inflation and some increase
; jfjrorn a possiDle Dusiness icv.,
t Mi. 1 ,11.. Krt AVTlATt-
d to affect prices," he said. "It
makes no practical difference who
holds the gold, whether it be the
government or the federal reserve
banks, since its chief function is
to serve as a banking reserve."
Increase Bank Reserves.
Domestic effect of the change of
I-e goia content 01 tne uu
should be to increase the gold re
- )rves of the banks rather than to
benefit tvi tairv Professor
Arndt made clear. "It would be
unfortunate," he added, "if the
gold content would be changed as
a means of benefiting the govern
ment financially. That is one of
the oldest monetary tricks known,
nd is identical with the old fash
ioned practice used by European
kings in debasing the coinage. It
s never a wise policy. Our gold
supply should be kept separate
from the treasury," he said. "A
BROADCAST OVER KFAR
Advanced Students Present
Convocation Program to
Radio Audience.
Advanced students who will
take part in today's music convo
cation to be held at the Temple
theater broadcast their program
over KFAB at 2 o'clock yesterday.
This convocation will be the last
until the beginning of the second
semester.
Students who will appear in the
Wednesday convocation are Rus
sell Cummings, Marcella Laux, Al
fred Reider, Marian Stamp, Karma
Venable, Winnifred Wilson, and
Betty Zatterstrom.
T
Cross, Smith, and Hendricks
Also Named to Offices
In Annual Election.
In the annual Y. W. C. A. elec
tion held Tuesday Elaine Fontein,
Columbus, was named president;
Violet Cross, Fremont, was elected
vice president; Marjorie Smith,
Omaha, was selected treasurer;
and Mary Edith Hendricks, Lin
coln, was chosen secretary. These
officers will occupy those positions
until the beginning of the second
semester in the 1934-1935 school
year.
Competitors in the elections lor
the various offices were Bash
Perkins, Arnold, presidential nom
inee; Louise riossacn, Buinenana,
nominee for vice president; and
Lorraine Hitchcock, Lincoln, can
didate for secretary. Mariorie
Smith ran for the treasury office
unopposed.
Fontein a Y. W. Leader.
The new president of the Organ
isation hns hftn active in Y. W
C. A. activities for the past two
A- 1
years, ana ior tne past year una
served on the cabinet as secretary,
and has been head of the publicity
and vespers staffs. She has also
edited the N book and served on
the W. A. A. executive council.
She is a junior in the college of
Arts and Sciences.
Violet Cross, the newly-elected
vice president, is chairman of the
publicity staff, and has worked on
the N book staff. She is also a
managing editor of the Daily Ne
braskan, and former secretary of
W. A. A. Miss Cross is a junior in
the college of Arts and Sciences.
Smith Re-Elected.
Marjorie Smith, is a junior in
the college of Arts and Sciences,
and has served as treasurer of the
Y. W. C. A. during the past year,
thus being re-elected to the office
Tuesday. She is a member of the
Big Sister board and one of the
leaders of the Barb A. W. S.
league. Miss Smith is also a mem
ber of the honorary scholastic
sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta. It
is customary to retain the treas
urer for two years because of her
connection with the community
chest and advisory board of the
organization.
The new secretary, Mary Edith
Hendricks, is a member of fresh
man commission, treasurer of
A. W. S. and member of W. W. A.
She was also one of the leaders in
the Y. W. finance drive this fall.
TALKS TO PERSHING RIFLES
Captain Connor Discusses
His Experiences in
Shanghai.
Capt. E. H. Connor of the mili
tary department addressed the
Pershing Rifles at the meeting of
the organization Tuesday evening
on his experiences in Shanghai
during the troubles with Japan.
Captain Connor was stationed in
Shanghai with a detachment from
the American army protecting a
portion of the International Settle
ment ' '
separate agency should be set up
to hold the gold and issue certifi
cates thereon."
May Have to Take Losses.
Intpnds to at-
ii uic 8"""'"" , .
tempt to manage money by chang
ing periodically its gold content,
Mr Arndt warned that it must see
that though an artificial profit
can be made by reducing the gold
In the aonar, ouuio f"-""-"
must be made to take losses. Con
sequent upon increasing uw guiu
. . . w. future time.
content u - - - - .
should the government wish to do
no to check inflation, it must be
In a position to accept and nave
. . F r.f aiirh lnn he
tne taxpayers .
indicated. .. . v.
"In any event the effect of the
plan as outlined will be to increase
the gold reserve in the federal
reserve banks," continued Mr.
Arndt "These banks have to have
a 40 percent gold reserve back of
their federal reserve notes and
since these notes make up more
than half of the band to hand
i- .iwiiintinn. the chief Job
r., m i. to back them." he ex-
Vk wm
plained.
F0N1EIN ELECTED
YW PRESIDEN
TUESDAY
VOTING
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
VVAASCHOLARSHIP
loans Available
NEXT SEMESIER
Two Awards of $75 Will Be
Open to Junior and
Senior Women.
MUST FILE BY JAN. 26
Committee Announces Rules
Governing Selection of
Recipients.
Two scholarship loans of $75
each are being offered to jun
ior and senior women by the
Women's Athletic association
for the second semester of this
school year, it was announced
by Alice Geddes, president of the
organization today. This is the sec
ond time such scholarships have
been given, the first offer having
been made last year.
Girls receiving the loans will be
selected on the basis of scholar
ship, financial need, personality,
and interest shown In W. A. A.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at the women's intramural
office and must be returned by
Friday noon, January 26. Before
getting a blank each girl should
have a conference with Miss Jose
phine Orr. Recipients of the schol
arships will not be announced.
Repay Loans.
The loans are to be paid one
year following the girls' gradua
tion, and if they are not paid at
that time 4 percent interest per
year will be charged.
The committee arranging for
the scholarships is made up of
Alice Geddes, president of W. A.
A., Maxine Packwood, Jean Alden,
Miss Mabel Lee, and Miss Jose
phine Orr.
Koch Discusses Education;
Doane Presents Book
Review in Issue.
The January issue of the Ne
Kouu oinmnna rpcpntlv anDeared
on the campus featuring an article
honoring Miss H. Alice Howell,
known throughout me state as
founder of the University Players.
The article was written Dy miss
Annie f.nuisfi Miller, who has al
ways been an admirer and student
of Miss Howell. Miss Miller has,
also, been a "first nighter tor
many years.
Koch Writes Article.
An internet ino- article, prepared
by Dr. H. C. Koch, is published in
this issue. Doctor Koch, a student
,f nriministrntion problems of edu
cation, discusses in his article the
three selected types ot eaucauunm
pvnpriments beine carried out by
outstanding universities.
The departmental story ior me
month rnnrprns nroblems Of Soil
inH n-ntor Mr. E. "A. Nieschmidt,
who writes the article, is a soil ex
pert working with L. ctor onara
in the soil and survey division of
the University.
Suggests Books.
r!iihrt H Doane. head librarian
of the university, had edited a sec
tion of the magazine entitled "The
Librarian Suggests in wnicn ne
suggests books as well worth read
ing.
News ot the classes, campus,
alumni marriages and Cornhusker
alumni clubs conclude the maga
zine. RIFLE CLUB OPENS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Organization Will Accept
Nine Applications Before
Feburary 1.
Thp nniversitv Rifle Club is
sponsoring a drive for member
ship which will close no later than
February 1. Nine new members
are still sought by the club, one
application having been accepted
by sergeant racuiumcy, uuu ,..
r,r Mnnrinv. If the auota of ten
new members is secured before
February 1, additional applicants
will automatically be barred from
the club.
Membership in tne rurie ciud en
titles students to enjoy the use of
rancra In Andrews hall. Sixtv-
UiC . " -"
five rounds of ammunition must
be fired every week. Ail memoers
i remitted to wear the new
Rifle Club Insignia which is now
on display at tne range onice ues
in the basement of Andrews hall.
The range will remain open dur
ing the examinations every after
noon except Saturday, from 1
vwv until 4. and Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Friday mornings from
9 until 1Z in tne morning, ah
squad members may fire at any of
these periods but the freshman
squad will practice as a unit Wed
nesday afternoons and the varsity
men will work put Friday afternoons.
NUMBER OF AL
HONORS MISS HOWELL
HOLT TALKSJT VESPERS
Professor of Social Ethics
Discusses Agriculture of
West at Session.
Dr. R. E. Holt, professor of so
cial ethics at the Chicago Theolog
ical seminary, spoke at the meet
ing of the Y. W. C. A. vespers on
the subject of "The Place of the
university Student in the ureal
Agriculture West." A review of
Mrs. Gilkey's talk to the uity x.
W. C. A. was given by Marjorie
Smith. Helen Ullery sang "Abide
With Me." It was announced by
Jean Alden that installation of the
new officers would be held the sec
ond Tuesday of February.
Accomplish Project Thru
CWA Grant; Encounter
Difficulties.
Work on remodeling the sta
dium track was finished Tues
day with the completion of the
new cement curbs. The track
was shortened to 400 meters
and rebuilt to a seven lane width
as a part of a CWA construction
project. Cinders are now being re
placed on the runway.
New difficulties were encoun
tprpd n the nractice field Droiect
whpn thp erarlers uncovered piles
of cinders from an old track. They
. . i . j j :
are Deing cartea away ana uui
from nn pxcavRtion east of Bessev
hall is being used for refilling.
Remodel Fence.
With the completion of the trad
ing on the practice field, work will
commence on removing wire braces
from the board fence on the south
sidp and installine new steel posts
set in concrete for support. Plans
also include the repairing and re-
mnrip in? or me ience.
Wnrk hpsran Dec. 16 as the re
suit of a $10,000 CWA appropria
tion made by the state board. Early
ninna included the buildine of ce
ment tiers for seats at the south
end, which would also act as a re
taining wall to keep dirt from
urashino- down on the track. These
plans have been -definitely dropped
because of the expense, . and the
ground will be sodded early this
spring to prevent erosion.
Fifty men have been working on
the project in two shifts since
Dec. 19, for thirty hours each week.
Some men will probably be laid off
before completion, which is re
quired by the board by Feb. 15.
JANUARY BLUE PRINT
I Li
Article on Cosmic Rays by
Prof. Almy Features
Publication.
The January issue of the Blue
print, engineers publication, will be
ready for distribution next Mon
day, according to Charles DeVore,
editor of the magazine.
The January number features
an article on "Cosmic Rays," by
John B. Almy, professor of experi
mental physics. The history of re
search in the field of cosmic rays
is traced by Professor Almy, and
he describes the developments as
made In recent experiments and
their bearing on present knowledge
of them.
Norman E. Hansen, instructor in
the department of Architecture de
scribes the role that architecture
plays in "The Design and Execu
tion of Motion Picture Sets." Mr.
Hansen visited the motion picture
studios in Hollywood last summer,
and gives an interesting account of
the care taken in the solection of
properties for their proportion and
color.
Dean Ferguson greets the new
year with timely advice in his col
umn, "The Dean's Corner." and
other regular features, including
"The Sledge. Jr." and "Alumni
News," are found in the magazine.
PROFESSORS WILL MEET
Doane Will Address Group
Monday Night at the
Grand Hotel.
Gilbert H. Doane, university li
brarian, will speak at a dinner of
university professors to be held in
the Grand hotel this coming Mon
day evening. It was stated in yes
terday's Daily Nebraskan that Mr.
Doane had already spoken.
Others who will lead the discus
sion and round table talks will be
Dr. R. J. Pool, botany department;
Dr. J. P. Guilford, psychology de
partment: and Dr. Lane Lancaster,
political science department.
Sun Appear $ More
Tuesday Than Any
Day During Month
Lincoln had mora sunshine
Tuesday than during any day
since January 1, which was
wholly unclouded. Since that
day the sun, until Tuesday had
shown no day more than 50
percent of the time, and on sev
eral days had scarcely shone
at all.
COMPLETE
IRK
REMODELING
STADIUM
TRACK
17, 1934
KLUB ANNOUNCES
FINAL DATE FOR
ENTERING PLAYS
Saturday Last Day to File
Manuscripts in Annual
Kosmet Contest.
CASH PRIZE TO WINNER
Selection of Spring Show
Will Be Announced in
February.
Saturday of this week is the
last day that manuscripts for
the annual Kosmet Klub spring
show will be accepted for con
sideration in the prize contest,
according to an announcement
made yesterday afternoon by
Frank Musgrave, president of the
organization.
The production committee of
Kosmet Klub will start reading
the plays submitted immediately
after the deadline ana wui mane
an announcement of its selection
as soon as possible, Musgrave
said. The selection win proDapiy
be made early in February, he
added.
Award Prize.
A cash prize of fifty dollars will
be awarded to the author of the
play selected for the annual spring
musical comedy, a:, has been done
in past years. Musgrave said be
did not know definitely how many
plays would be submitted to tne
Klub for consideration.
Work on the spring production
will probably start shortly after
the opening of the second semester,
members of the Kluo indicated.
A call for workers for the show
will be issued, tryouts for parts in
the cast and choruses will be held,
and practices will start as quickly
as they are selected.
L
L
Committee Gives Reports on
Pillar Project and
Intramurals.
Discussion of reports of the va
rious committees was the chief
husinpss nf th Interfraternitv
council at its regular meeting in
Morrill nan xuesaay nignu ne
norts of the interfraternitv ball.
campus beautification, and intra
mural committees were preseniea
by the respective chairmen.
a. HptniipH rpnort of nreDarations
for the Interfraternity Ball to be
held in the coliseum Feb. 10 was
presented by Norman Prucka, ball
ffimmittop rhairman. Prucka re
ported that negotiations for an or-
chestra will De conaucieu mru me
Musin rvimorAtion of America
which has been instrumental in se
curing bands to play for campus
events in past years. Regular coli-
oAiim Hoprtrotinns uill be Used and
will be supplemented by additional
decorations oi an appiopiiatc m
torfratprnitv theme. Further de
tails of the ball such as tickets,
chaperons and features, still re
quiring action, will be decided upon
by the time of the second semester,
Prucka stated.
Report on Pillars.
irif-nn Ross. reDortine for the
campus beautification committee,
stated that plans T0r me vanuuo
(Continued on Page 2.)
10 PROF. FOSSLER
Suggestions to Be Received
At Luncheon to Be Held
Saturday Noon.
Snp-ppstions as to the nature of
a memorial to Prof. Lawrence
Fossler, former bead of the Ger
man department, will be received
at a luncheon Saturday noon at
the University club. All friends of
Professor Fossler who wish to at
tend are asked to notify Homer
Kyle before Saturday.
Thp nronosal to remember Pro
fessor Fossler is being sponsored
by Dr. A. L. weaineriy ana jooa
Teeters former friends of the late
teacher. Professor Fossler was
head of the German department of
the university until his death about
a year ago.
Y M Cancels Meetings
Until Next Semester
The University Y. M. C. A. will
not hold Its regular Wednesday
night discussion meetings until
after examlnatlona according to
Mr. C D. Hayes, general secretary
of the Y. Members of the cabinet
felt it unwise to continue meetings
during the exam period was the
statement made by Mr. Hayes.
Two issues of the Daily Ne
braskan, tabloid size, may ap
pear during exam week. Dates
tentatively set for their appear
ance are Friday, Jan. 19, and
Wednesday, Jan. 24.
PROSPOSE MEMORIAL
HERTZLER FORUM SPEAKER
Professor Predicts 30 -Hour
Week for All in Talk to
Lincoln Group.
"A thirty hour week for every
one" was predicted by Prof. J. C.
Hertzler, chairman of the depart
ment of sociology, in an address
before the Lincoln School Forum
Monday afternoon. About fifty
principals and supervisors at
tended the meeting.
Professor Hertzler pointed out
the need of better educational fa
cilities to employ some of the
newly made leisure tune, ana ae
plored the outting of budgets in
many schools. "There is need to
know how to use leisure time con
structively and not destructively,"
he stated.
Set January 31 as Date for
Elections; Ag Group
To Vote Jan. 29.
Election of officers of the
city branch of the university
Y. M. C. A. will take place
Wednesday. Jan. 31. in the Y
w '
rooms in the Temple from 8 :30
to 12:15 and from 1:45 to 5:15.
The election on the Ag campus for
officers in that branch of the Y.
M. C. A. will be held Monday, Jan.
29, in Ag hall, room 303, from 7:45
to 12:15.
Name Candidates.
Nominees for the city campus
are Charles Hulac for president;
Joe Nuquist tor vice president, ana
William Newcomer and George
Wiebusch for secretary. Charles
Hulac is the secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. and chairman or tne deputa
tions committee. During his fresh
man year, he was chairman or tne
Freshman Council committee. Dur
ing Christmas vacation, he repre
sented this region at tne Canadian
American Student Conference at
Toronto. Joe Nuquist has been the
chairman of the World Fellowship
committee, and representative of
the Y. M. C. A. on the Student
Forum committee. George W ie
busch has been chairman of the
Freshman Council committee. Wil
liam Newcomer has been in charge
of the membership wqrk. . k
Aa Camous to Vote.
Candidates of the Ag campus
are Raymond Kinch for president;
Ardelle James for vice president;
and Kieth Newton and Frank Swo
boda for secretary. Raymond
Kinch has been chairman of the
Hoover Project committee. Ardelle
James has been active in the pro
motion of Freshman Council work.
Keith Newton has been chairman
of the Ag Freshman Council and
Frank Svoboda has been an active
member of this committee. The
committee, in each case, in nomi
nating only one man for the two
major positions is still leaving
room for other names to be writ
ten in on the ballot.
Chosen by Committee.
The nominating committees for
the city campus were: Prof. C. H.
Patterson, chairman, Carl Grill,
Meredith Nelson, and Joseph Le
Master; for the Ag campus, Ver
non Filley, chairman. Prof. C. E.
Rosenquist. Elver Hodges and Paul
Harvey.
ORGANIZE CHURCH COUNCIL
Three University Students
Named on Executive
Board of Group.
Three university students were
named as members of the execu
tive board of the Lincoln Young
People's Council which was or
ganized Monday night. The stu
dents are Vaughn Shaner, repre
senting the Baptist church; Hulda
Bennett, Evangelical, and Norman
Guidinger, Presbyterian.
The new organization which is
composed of young men and women
active in the various churches is an
auxiliary of the Lincoln Council of
Religious Education.
Professor Anderson
Speaks Before Club
Prof. Esther Anderson, instruc
tor in the department of geog
raphy, addressed the Everett Com
munity club of Lincoln Friday on
the beet sugar industry in Ne
braska. Miss Anderson Illustrated
her lecture with slides, many of
them photographs taken by herself.
NAME
NOMINEES
OFFICES
CAMPUS MA
Dr. Robb Points Out Three Principal
Weaknesses in Federal Guaranty Law
Business Research Chairman
States That Lawmakers
Are Inobservant.
Makers of the new federal bank
deposit guaranty law have not
made use of the costly experience
and knowledge that they should
have gained from watching the
failures of tbe state laws, believes
Dr. T. Bruce Robb. chairman of
the business research department
at the University of Nebraska
Writing in the January issue of
the Annals of the American Acad
emy, D" Robb points out three
weaknesses In the new law which
he fears may cause It to break
down as did the state guaranty
Defects Pointed Out
Because It will be slow to act.
Dr. Robb lists that aa one of the
hindrances. Secondary, says the
ADVANCE SALES
SALES GOOD FOR
MID-YEAR FROLIC
Committee Expects Party at
Coliseum to Attract
Large Crowd.
AFFAIR rS INNOVATION
Myron Lowther's Casanova
Orchestra Plays for
Event Jan. 26.
Advance ticket sales for the
Mid-Year Frolic, Sigma Delta
Chi's offer to university stu
dents to "let down" following
the last of final examinations,
according to reports of the
ticket sales committee, Indicate
that the Coliseum will be full on
the night of January 26.
The ticket sales campaign is
being handled by barb students
and representatives in the various
organized houses, and Gold's De
partment store Is also taking care
of the early demand. Tickets will
also be on sale at the Coliseum the
night of the party.
Name Chaperons.
Chaperons for the party will be:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Dean Amanda Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl M. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Bengdton, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Selleck, Mr. R. P. Crawford, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton.
Myron Lowther and his Casa
nova orchestra, who will play for
the event, are known as one of the
popular orchestras of the country.
He has been featured on the net
work of the Columbia Broadcast
ing system and Is now playing at
the ' Futuristic ball room, Milwau
kee's popular dance floor. Before
bis engagement in the Wisconsin
city he appeared at the Silver Slip
per in Cleveland Ohio. For two
years he was heard at the Ritz
Carlton in New York City.
Frolic is Breather.
Tk TiH-VpBT Frolic, the irst of
its kind ever to be sponsored on
this campus is intended to give the
students an opportunity 10 rem
following the strain of a week and
a half of examinations. No other
rtios have been sche
duled for that night. Members of
Sigma Delta Chi are enthused over
the prospects of the success of the
"breather" since much favorable
comment on the party has been
voiced by students following an
nouncement of the frolic.
The new permanent decorations
will be used to decorate the Coli
seum on the night of the event.
WILL QUERY STUDENTS
ON COLLEGE EXPENSES
WHEN FEES ARE PAID
Student Activitives Office
Sends Out Questionnaires
Regarding Finances. : :
At the time students pay thetr
fees for the second semester they
will fill out a questionnaire con
cerning the expenses of a college
education. This list of queries is
being sent out by the Student Ac
tivities office, which has received
numerous requests for information
to date.
In order that accurate data on
the subject might be listed there
are no personal references Included
in the survey. The survey will also
reveal the percentage of students
who are enployed for all or part
time jobs in earning money to pay
school expenses.
Includes Itemized Classes.
Included in the list of questions
are separate expense groups
classed and itemized. Examples of
expenses listed are living expenses,
fees, classroom expenses, books
and incidentals. The interrogations
also call for listing of the amounts
of money students are borrowing
for their university work and how
much is owed at the close of the
year.
professor, the federal law unduly
antagonizes the stronger banks by
making no rate distinctions and by
not limiting their liability. Further
harm may come, be adds, if too
many weak banks are taken into
the fold too quickly.
Tho the law has been designed .
to contribute to business recovery
by attracting hoarded funds to
banks, Dr. Robb thinks too muck
emphasis baa been placed on this
feature by the administration. He
thinks that tbe power of a guar
anty law to attract deposits has
been exaggerated and especially
that the people in states with e
funct state guaranty laws will be
slow to act
Robb Blamea Public
Dr. Robb blamea the public for
the failure of state guaranty bank
ing laws, because It demanded easy
(Continued on Page J.)
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