nn
he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
XXXI I r NO. 79.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1931.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
f VOL.
GREEKS DISCUSS
ANNUAL BALL AT
SPECIAL SESSION
Fraternity Council Meets
To Hear Reports of
Committee.
TICKETS ON SALE TODAY
Petitions Seeking Reform
On Prom Committee
Are Approved.
Tickets for t ho liitcrfruter
nity Bull, 1 '-' liclcl in the
University Coliseum Saturday.
Fell. 10. so n sale today. Mem
bers of the luterfratemity
council were given tickets at a
meeting last night launching a
sales campaign which begins to
day and will continue until the
date of the party. Tickets are
priced at $1.00.
Reports of Norman Prucka,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the annual intertrater
nity party, indicate that arrange
ments are rapidly being completed
for the affair. The new permanent
decorations will be used in the
coliseum with additional decora
tions appropriate for the occasion.
Joy Plays for Event.
Jimmie Joy's orchestra, now un
der contract in Minneapolis, Minn.,
',ins been engaged to play for the'
hall. "The Interfraternity Ball,
with Joy's orchestra, brings an
other musical high light to this
campus," stated chairman Prucka.
The council voted to favor the
petitions which will be presented
to the Student Council this after
noon, one for equal representation
of both junior and senior classes
on the prom committee and the ;
nthpr tn establish a facultv com
mittee to supervise all student
elections.
President Robert Thicl was au
thorized to appoint a committee to
confer with the management of
local hotels in regard to the mat
ter of coat checking facilities at
down-town parties. The commit
tee will endeavor to effect an
agreement with hotel managers
whereby students attending par
ties will not be burdened with the
"extra charge,",. for cheqking coats
and hats. " - . c "
METHODIST MEN ELECT
Phi Tau Theta Also Holds
Formal Initiation of
Five Members.
Election of second semester of
ficers was held recently by Phi
Tan Theta, Methodist men's fra
Wnity at the Wesley Foundation
Parsonage. The newly elected of
ficers are Paul Day, president;
James Warner, vice president;
C.irard Putnam, recording secre
tary: Lyle Rolfson, corresponding
secretary: John Deford, treasurer;
A. C. W'ischmcir, chaplain: Rev.
W. C. Fawell, advisor; and Mrs.
W. C. Fawell, honorary Rponsor.
Formal initiation ceremonies
were also held at which time Sam
Adams. Orville Hutchison, Girard
Putnam. Lyle Rolfson, and A. C.
Wischmeir were inducted into the
group. The ceremonies were un
der the direction of Rev. W. C.
Fawll. John Stover, and Paul Day.
Kinrli. Janis. Newton,
New At YMCA Officers
Results of the election of offi
cers of the ag campus Y. M. C. A.
show that Raymond Kinch was
elected president; Ardelle James,
vice-president; and Keith Newton,
secretary.
University Summer Session Will
Have Eight Visiting Professors
From as Many Different Schools
Eight visiting prolessors who
will teach at the university
during the summer session are
announced in the preliminary
mimicr school bulletin just
published. New to the Institution
as Instructors are: Dr. W. H. Bur
ton, professor of education at the
University of Chicago; Alice M.
C'usack, primary supervisor of
Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. E. E. Dale,
professor of American history at
the 1'niversity of Oklahoma; and
Dr. R. H. Johnson, who has been
Investigator of the Carnegie In
stitute, who will teach child car
and training.
Dr. Burton is now a visiting pro
fessor of the University of South
ern California., and has been for
many years an outstanding leader
In the field of upervlaion. He la
the author of several widely used
textbooks on his subjects. Also
outstanding in her field of primary
work. Alice M. Cusack is a spe
cialist In reading and English and
ha been the author of several
books.
It Former Rancher.
Former rancher and cowboy. Dr.
f- Dale went from Harvard to
become head of the American his
tory department of Oklahoma. His
'rirs and studies of the Ameri
can Indian and the tattle indujtry
TAKE TEACHING POSITIONS
Department of Educational
Service Announces
Placements.
Three former students at the
university have secured teaching
positions in Nebraska schools dur
ing the past week, according to the
department of educational service.
Hildegarde Baumgartner of Mur
dock will instruct home economics,
history and English in the Sun
flower consolidated school at
Mitchell. Louise Merz, whose home
is Seward, will teach junior high
school geography at Norfolk. Go
ing to McCook to be instructor in
history, English and commercial
arithmetic will be Elthel Voider of
Tekamah.
BIRTHDAY
DANCE
ATTRACTS
CROWD
OF
Honor President Roosevelt
At an Informal Affair
Tuesday Night.
A crowd, estimated at about
nine hundred and fifty couples
attended the president's birth
day dance, held at the Univer
sity of Nebraska Coliseum last
night. Kxcceded only by the
attendance at the Military Ball,
this marked one of the largest
gatherings at such an event this
year.
One of the main events of the
evening came when the American
Legion drum corps, the Spanish
American war veterans, and the
Pershing Rifles gave a salute to
the president, escorting the na
tional colors onto the floor. Fifty
two Bov Scouts each bearing a
liehted candle symbolical of the
president s birthday, stood in a line
across the coliseum stage. Mem
i bers of all reserve military or
I e-anizations appeared in uniform.
i Loud sneakers installed at the
coliseum for the occasion made it
possible for everyone attending the
ball to hear President Roosevelt's
address and the radio program
from 10:15 to 11:15 o'clock. Music
for the dancing was furnished by
the orchestras of Eddie Jungbluth
and Leo Beck.
The affair in Lincoln was one of
000 such 'balls held all over the
country in honor of President
Roosevelt's fifty-second birthday.
The proceeds from all the balls will
be used to create an endowment
for the Warm Springs Foundation
for infantile paralysis, of which
the president is the head.
The balls ranged in size from a
huge one at the Waldorf-Astoria,
which the president's mother at
tended to one at Cherry Valley,
111., which was attended by fifteen
couples.
Tables at the ball in Washing
ton attended by the diplomatic
corps and cabinet officials and
their wives, were reported to have
sold for as high as $1,000.
Backers of the nationwide cele
bration expected to realize 2 mil
lion dollars from the balls, for the
care of the inmates of the founda
tion. AG YM WiLL HOLD
Discussion on Function
Group to Be Led by
Prof. Gooding.
of
Raymond Kinch, newly elected
president of the Ag campus Y. M.
C. A. has called a meeting of that
organization to be held at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening in the Y room in
the Ag building.
All men are Invited to attend
whether they are members or not
are well known. Dr. R. H. Johnson
has been investigator for experi
mental evolution at the Carnegie
Institute, and has a thorough
knowledge in the fields of biology
and sociology.
Four professors will return to
the university, having visited here
as instructors on other occasions.
George R. Howerton, formerly of
Chicago, now on the music faculty
of Hiram Col;ege. Hiram, Ohio, is
an authority on conducting, and
has a practical presentation of mu
sic methods and choral problems.
Dr. Helen K. Mackintosh, grade
supervisor of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
is well known in the field of inter
mediate grade teaching through
her work at the University of
Pittsburgh and the University of
Michigan.
Outstanding Educator.
An educator of outstanding abil
ity. William W. Norton baa been
notably successful as a supervisor
and director of DubliC school and
community music. He la president
of the Norm uenirai mumc ouprr
visors' conference, is on the stiff
nf rvilnmhia Teachers college, and
has spent several summers at the
national . camp ai inienocnen.
Mich., assisting- Joseph Maddy In
the work there. Dr. R. E. Reyn
(ConUuued on Peg 2.)
50
COUPLES
FINAL PLANS FOR
E
PARTY FINISHED
Annual Event to Be Held
In Armory Thursday,
February 8.
WILLA NORRIS CHAIRMAN
Prizes Given for Funniest,
Cleverest. Prettiest
Dresses.
Final arrangements for the
girls' Coi'iihusker cost u m e
party to be held in the armory
Thursday night, Feb. S, from
7:00 to 8:o0, concerning prizes
for costumes, skits and musical
numbers, are being made under the
direction of Willa Noiris, general
chairman. The Cornhusker party
is an annual affair and is spon
sored by the A. W. S. board.
The main feature of the event
will be the grand march when
prizes for the funniest, cleverest,
and prettiest costumes will be pre
sented. Maxine Thuresson will
give a dance, and the A. W. S.
barb league v .-ill present a skit.
W. A. A. Gives Prizes.
Prizes will be given by the W.
A. A. to girls who sold the most
candy at football games. Willa
Norris urges girls to get their cos
tumes in readiness for the party.
Lucille Lindgren is chairman of
tha committee on music. Alaire
Barkes. arrangements, Madeline
Raymond, prizes, Mary Edith Hen
dricks, skits and programs, Roma
De Brown, favors, and Marian
Smith, concessions. Each girl will
be given a favor and an eskimo
pie. At the last Cornhusker party,
the prize for the funniest costume
was awarded to Virginia Howell
who impersonated Charlie Chaplin.
Faye Johnston and Jean Walker,
dressed in black pasteboard and
cloth, representing the telephone
transmitter and receiver, had the
cleverest costumes, and the pret
tiest costume, a white lace dress of
the gay nineties, was worn by
Leona Pollard.
Gertrude Christensen was high
est in the candy sales, followed by
Ruth Schellburg. second, and Bar
bara Bates, third.
RETRrflLl
HELD BY OLD AND
Purpose of Meeting Is to
Set Up Standards and
Aims for Year.
The annual retreat of the retir
Ing cabinet and cabinet-elect of
the Y. W. C. A., in order to set up
the standards and alms for the
year, will be held Friday and bat
nrrinv of tnis ween.
This period of study and dedica
tion will h, divided into three pe
riods: a retrospective view of the
past year's work, a discussion of
the world student unrisiian move
ment, and a statement of the aims
for the new year, followed by a
dedication service.
At the Fridav afternoon session,
which will be held at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. C. Petrus Peter
son, member of the advisory board
for the university Y. w. u. a., me
retiring nrcsident. Jean Alden. will
survey the past year's events In
"Through tne looKing uiass. len
der the topic "Te Sun Never Sets
nn Y Interests." Ruth ChemeV will
outline the major Interests of the
Y. W. C. A. Basn V erKins win ex
plain the definite projects of the
committees, and Breta Peterson
will describe the relations of the
university Y. W. C. A. to the va
rious national and international
student movements.
Informal Dinner.
irniinwinc an Informal dinner
enlivened by humorous toasts, ur.
Chorio H Patterson, assistant
professor of philosophy, will dis
cuss "wnat is me aiuaeni diovc
ment and What Does It Stand
For?"
Elaine Fontein, president-elect,
will lead a discussion of the aims
for the coming year in "The View
From Long's Peak" at the session
Saturday morning at 9:30 in El
len Smith hall. After the dedi
cation service, to be in charge of
Marjorie Smith, the meeting will
break up for informal discussion
between old and new staff chair
men and a work period on books
and materials under the leadership
of Miss Bernice Miller, secretary
of the Y. W. C. A.
The new cabinet will be form
ally installed at the regular ves
per service held Tuesday, Febru
ary 6. at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
ball.
KIRSCH SHOWS FAIR
PFOTTKES IN OMAHA
F. Dwieht Kirsch. chairman of
the fine arts department, pre
sented his illustrated lecture.
"Century of Prcgress In Color,"
at Omaha In the Benson high
school auditorium Saturday. The
occasion was a meeting of the
County Farm association, and
represents the ninth county group
before which Mr. ' Kirsch has
shown his own photographs of the
fair.
Dysinger Will Use
Psychology to Aid
Defective Speech
Dr. D. W Dysinger of the uni
versity psychology department,
plans to give individual supervision
to aiding those students hampered
in clear and concise speaking by
stuttering and lisping. His instruc
tion will deal only with those con
taining intact mechanisms. Any
acquired speech defect will be
treated from the angle of mental
attitude and will involve, in real
ity, a neuro-logical re-education.
When questioned about definite
classes in correct speech develop
ment, Professor Dysinger replied
that classroom instruction would
not be given. Students are to
schedule an interview and arrange
ments will be made for a definite
program in this field. Professor
Dysinger has been trained in the
psychology of speech and speech
pathology at the University of
Iowa. Those students wishing to
correct impediments in speech may
report to Dr. Dysinger's office in
Social Science.
IE MADE
FOR FORMATION
OF
Graduate Students' Wives
Will Meet Friday in
Ellen Smith.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Interest in Project
Stimulated by M'ss
Bernice Miller.
Is
Feeling that they have a
common interest in that they
are all new to the community,
a group of women, wives of
graduate students at the uni
versity, will hold a meeting
Friday, Feb. 2. at 7:30 p. m. in El
len Smith hall for the purpose of
organizing a Nebraska chapter of
the Dames club, a national organ
ization for wives of graduate stu
dents. A committee consisting of Mrs.
John McKinley, Mrs. Harold Kisp,
Mrs. Thomas Barton, Mrs. Adel
bart Sageser, Mrs. Harry Becker,
and Mrs. Edward Schmidt is work
ing on plans and attempting to
find out what work cimilar clubs
on different campi are doing.
Interest Stimulated.
Interest in the project was sti
mulated by Miss Bernice Miller,
secretary of the university Y, W.
C. A. at a meeting held several
weeks ago at the home of Mrs. J.
E. LeRossignol. Four wives of
faculty members and four wives
of graduate students were present
at this meeting. They were, besides
Mrs. LeRossignol, Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett. Mrs. James Sellers, and Mrs.
W. C. Branke, faculty members'
wives ,and Mrs. Harry Becker,
Mrs. August Hollingshead, Mrs.
Adelbert Sageser, and Mrs. Ed
ward Schmidt.
Plans are being made for the lo
cal chapter to hold regular meet
ings with a program and social
hour. The time of meetings, dues,
and other details will be decided
upon at the preliminary meeting
this Friday evening at which Mrs.
John McKinley will act as chair
man. RIFLE CLUB MEMBER
HAS PtMCT SCORE
Wm. Orr, Freshman, Shoots
Record in Postal
Team Meet.
William Orr, freshman, fired a
perfect score at prone position in
the Freshman Postal team Tuesday
morning at 10:00 a. m. at the rifle
range in Andrews' hall.
Sergeant McGimsey will make
an official announcement of the
several teams chosen to represent
Nebraska, at an early date and
stated that he has excellent ma
terial to chose from and believes he
will send forth some championship
marksmen. He also expressed his
delight upon the return of one of
last year's Varsity members after
a semester's absence. John Boyd,
the varsity man who came back,
will fire on the Varsity team, 7th
Corps Area R. O. T. C. and will
represent Nebraska in the national
intercollegiate meet which will be
held at Andrews' hall at some
later date.
AH men are urged to continue
practice during their free hours.
PATTERSON ADDRESSES YM
Philosophy Professor Will
Discuss Group's Stand
On Social Issues.
Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Dr.
C. H. Patterson of the department
of philosophy, will discuss the sub
ject. "Should the Y. M. C. A. take
a more definite stand on the cam
pus in support of the Christian po
sition on social issues." This is a
continuation at the discussion held
lat semester.
All men, whether members or
not, are invited to attend the meeting.
PLANS AP
DAME
CLUB
PLAYERS
CHOOSE
ME
DRAMA
AS NEXT VEHICLE
'Dangerous Corner' Opens
Week's Run at Temple
On February 5.
HAS CAST OF SEVEN
Ingenious Devices Are Used
To Build Up Fast
Moving Plot.
''Dangerous Corner," .1. 1.5.
Priestley's ultra -sophisticated
mystery which kept blase New
Yorkers on the edge of their
seats for the more than nine
months that it ran on Uroiul
way, has been chosen as the next
vehicle of the University Players
and will open in the Temple theater
for a week's run starting Feb. 5.
A killing, truth-telling, and some
of the most ingenious devices
known to theater trade are used to
build up a fast moving, adventur
ous plot that never fails to thrill
audiences.
The play is produced with a cast
of seven individuals, giving the
players an opportunity to select
one of the best possible casts. This
greater selectivity, Harold "Pete"
Sumption, director, says, makes
each role portrayed in the best pos
sible manner.
Jane McLaughlin as Maude
Mockridge, Veronica Vilnave as
Freda Chatficld, and Sylvia Schae
fer as Olwen Peel head" the women
portion of the cast. Virgene Mc
Bride also appears as Betty White
house. There are but three male roles
in the production, these being
played by Harold "Pete" Sumption,
Melvin Fielder and Armand Hun
ter. Sumption is, of course, the
best actor in the cast, having had
considerable experience as an ac
tor on Broadway. Hunter has long
been a favorite of university play
ers' audiences, having portrayed
the lead roles in this year's shows.
Fielder is a newcomer to the Play
ers, but he appeared in a number
of children's theater productions
this year.
T. M. C. A.
IS
CITY CAMPUS TODAY
Hulac and Nuquist Nominees
For President and
Vice President.
Y. M. C. A. officers for the com
ing year will be elected today in
the Y rooms of the Temple building
on the city campus. The polls will
be open from 8:30 to 12:15 and
from 1:45 to 5:15.
Charles Hulac is the nominee for
president and Joe Nuquist for vice
president. For Secretary William
Newcomer and George Wiebusch
have been nominated. Charles Hu
lac is the present secretary of the
Y and chairman of the decorations
committee. In his Freshman year
he was chairman of the Freshman
committee. He represented the city
campus Y. M. C. A. at the Cana
dian American Student conference
which was held at Toronto during
Christmas vacation.
Joe Nuquist, nominee for vice
president, was a representative of
the Y. M. C. A. on the Student
Forum committee and has been
chairman of the World Fellowship
committee. George Wiebusch has
been chairman of the Freshman
Council committee and William
Newcomer has been in charge of
the membership work.
The nominating committee was
composed of Charles Grill, Meri
dith Nelson, Joseph LeMaster and
Prof. C. H. Patterson, chairman.
DEADLINE FOR LOAN
IS
W.A.A. President Announces
February - 14 as
New Date.
The deadline for W. A. A. loan
filings has been extended until
Feb. 14th, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Alice Geddes, president of the W.
A. A. On this date applications as
well as references must be in. Two
scholarships will be given to junior
and senior women selected on the
basis of scholarship, financial need,
personality and interest in the
Women's Athletic Association.
These loans are not subject to In
terest jmtil one year after the
party has graduated from univer
sity when they will be charged 4
percent annually, according to the
committee in charge.
The committee is composed of
Alice Geddes, Maxine Packwood.
Jean Allen. Miss Mabel Lee. and
Miss Josephine Orr. Application
blanks can be secured at the wom
en's Intramural office after the ap
plicants have reported to Miss Jo
sephine Orr. The names of the girls
receiving the loans will not be announced.
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Francis Morley, Marjorie
Baty and Grace Morley
To Be Featured.
The fourteenth musical convoca
tion, featuring Frances Morley,
associate professor of piano, as
sisted by Grace Morley. violin, and
Marjory Baty, cello, will be given
this afternoon at 4 in the Temple
theater.
H(Mtlinvfn. Kmiultt. I.rn Atliru, Op. Slu
Allegro Andaiili eRprrHptlYo, VltaclMilnui
rueril p. ,
llehuhNy, Hell through thr Ipuvrti, Altrr
mitiriK third.
rlli StiOf. Trlnlimi (iynmnodlp.
I'Huunlnl-l.ihzt, AriMicvlo, l,almA.
Schumann, Trio, I . Miijnr, 0. 30. Molln
anlnioto roll eniire hsloim tntltmi noil troiH'
Ivo.
OF STUDENT LIFE
i
Suitable Pictures to Be
Used in Cornhusker
Feature Section.
Students possessing snap
shots of college life at the uni
versity are asked to submit
t hem for use in the 19'U edition
of the Cornhusker. According
to Woodrow Ma gee, editor, ",i
nominal sum will be paid for pic
tures that are accepted."
Interesting snapshots of frater
nity or sorority happenings, promi
nent people, picnics, student activi
ties, humorous situations and the
like are needed to complete a fea
ture section in the 1934 Cornhus
( Continued on Page 2.)
HEAR REV. JOHNSTON
Speaks to Student Group
In Tuesday Evening
Meeting.
The poem "Open My Eyes. That
I May See" was the basis of the
talk given by Reverend Paul John
ston of Westminster Presbyterian
church, at Vespers Tuesday eve
ning. . .
Reverend Johnston explained
that fog is merely an earthly cir
cumstance as is the so called fog
of misunderstanding. He offered
as a solution to the fog which en
velops understanding, the develop
ment of an historical sense.
Only through studying the trial
and error of others does he believe
people are able to enrich the per
spctive and establish foresight.
"But all hindsight, foresight, and
insight finally come from high
sight and the teachings of Jesus,"
he declared.
CONDRA TO CALIFORNIA
Director of Survey Division
Will Address Alumni on
Charter Day.
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
university conservation and survey
division, left Saturday by auto for
Los Angeles. He expects to re
main in that vicinity for about a
month, and plans on charter day
to address the large group of ap
proximately 1,000 alumni of the
university who live nearby.
Economics Prolc-xir
Will Speak in Omaliii
Karl M. Arndt, associate profes
sor of economics, will speak in
Omaha, Jan. 31, at a meeting of
the Nebraska Manufacturing asso
ciation, on the subject "The Man
aged Dollar."
YEARBOOK
ASKS
SNAPSHOTS
Present Educational Problem Is to
Eliminate Aristocratic Procedure
And Organization, States Henzlik
"The solution of our present educational prolilcui is t
eliminate those elements of aristocratic organization and pro
cedure, which have lieen brought over from Europe and which
now dominate and corrode our educational system,-' states
F. Iv Henzlik. dean of Teachers college, editorially in tho
recently published issue of the Edu-O
cational Research Record, official ! lL!
publication of Teachers college and
the bureau of education research.
"The American public schools
were established as a foundation
upon which to build a democracy."
explains Dean Henzlik. "Thruout
the nation's history our political
and educational leadership has
stressed the necessity of teaching
nil the boys and girls of all the
people. In this philosophy Amer
ican civilization is distinguished
from ancient and European civili
zations which have always ne
glected If not abused the masses."
Educate Upper Class.
Critics of American education,
according to Dean Henzlik. urge
the European plan, which educates
only the upper 10 or 12 percent of
the population. If we believe in
democracy, we can't expect a sys
tem to succeed which employs a
philosophy, methods and techniques
especially adapted to a select group
of children. It is essential that
teachers vitalize and democratize
universal education, thru individ
ualizing group instruction and ar
ranging more flexible curricula.
"Today brings us a challenge."
concludes Dean Henzlik, "not mere-
ASK FOR CHANGE
N JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROM
Propose Equal Membership
From Each Class; To
Council Today.
SUBMIT TWO PETITIONS
Would Use Faculty Group
To Supervise Campus
Elections.
Two petitions asking lor
changes in student fjovcriiiiic.it,
mid the management of student,
activities will he presented to
the Student Council this eve
ning. The main provisions of the pe
titions are that 1 1 ) the member
ship of the Junior-Senior Prom
committee should be altered to in
clude representatives of the sen
ior class, and that (2) the Con
stitution of the Student Council
should be amended to set up a
faculty standing committee to sup
ervise all campus elections.
"The seniors should have an
interest in the Junior-Senior
Prom, according to Lee Young,
president of the senior class and
sponsor of the petition. "The idea
that the juniors give the parties
for the seniors is exploded when
the seniors are charged the same
as anybody else. It would be im
possible under present conditions
for the juniors and seniors to give
separate parties of the caliber of
the single affair given at this
time.
"It seems to me," continued
Young, "that the only alternative
is that seniors should be included
on the committee administering
the party given in the interest of
the two classes. Seniors should
be given an interest in an affair
which is supposed to be their
own."
"Tradition should mean some
thing," said Burt Marvin, presi
dent of the junior class in com
menting upon the proposed
changes. The whole idea of tho
party would be lost if the compo
sition of the group were changed.
The students know that the party
is sponsored by the Junior class In
honor of the- Seniors and the re
alignment on the committee would
lose sight of that fact."
"None of the declared purposes
of the act would really be carried
out," was the belief expressed by
Marvin. "Six seniors, not the sen
ior class, would have a part in the
arrangements, the seniors would
still be without their bids, politics
would still be inherent, with six
juniors included and a tradition
would be spoiled."
The petition re-arranging the
Junior-Senior Prom Committee as
it will be submitted to the council
urges that "the personnel of tho
Junior-Senior Prom Committee"
should be changed "from six men
and six women in the Junior class
to three men and three women in
the junior and senior classes."
An amendment to the constitu
tion of the Student Council is
called for in the petition providing
"a standing committee will be ap
pointed from the faculty to sup
ervise the hallotting ami counting
of the votes in EACH AND
EVERY campus election, what
( Continued on Page 2. i
MAGAZINE PUBLISHES
AIM ICLK BY 1)15. CAMP
Dr. C. C. Camp, professor of
mathematics, has written an arti
cle on "A new Method for Finding
the Numerical Sum of an Intinite
Series," which appeared in a re
cent number of the American
Mathematical Monthlv.
cationol values in a ciisis. I be
lieve that these may best be main
tained, not by giving up the idea
ot universal and mass education,
but by vitalizing and democratiz
ing our present classroom and ad
ministrative procedures. On this
type of adaption in education rests
the preservation of American civ
ilization." Published Bi-Monthly.
Published bi-monthly during tha
school year by the extension divi
sion of the university, the Educa
tional Research Record contains,
besides articles by several profess
ors in Teachers college, the re
search findings of graduates, and
"From the Educational Press." a
service featuring short anotations
of articles of interest from stand
ard periodicals in education.
The featured article of this last
issue is that of Stephen M. Corey,
associate professor of history and
principles of education and special
advisor to freshman in Teachers
college, which is upon "The Teach
ers College and the Individual."
Other articles report educational
methods in all tielrts of education,
chiefly in high school.
