Daily Nebraska
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 120.
'KISS COLUMBO'
OPENS TONIGHT
Kosmet Kluh 1933 Spring Musical Comedy Starts
Five Day Run at the Temple Theater;
Curtain Rises at 7:30.
12 SONG HITS, CAST OF 43 IN PRODUCTION
Bailey, Sowles, Leininger, Hill, Steadman Lead
Cast for 1935 Cuir.edy; 'Mystery Quartette,'
'Misical Skippers' Band Featured.
Eyes of the campus focus on the stage of the Temple theater
tonight when Kosmet Klub, men's dramatic production group,
will present the musical comedy, "Kiss Columbo," for a five
day run. Climaxing two months of activity in rehearsals, an
all-wale cast of 45 directed by Joe Jverson will appear in the
elaborate satire on a famous his
torical incident, the sailing of Co
lumbus. At exactly seven-thirty, call
boys will shout "Quiet on stage,"
and director Willard Robb's baton
will lead the Musical Skippers or
chestra through an overture com
posed of hit songs from the new
spring show. In the next two
hours of comedy entertainment,
first nighters will see basketball
players in tights tripping through
tap dance chorus routines, discover
the identity of the "Mystery Quar
tette" which is featured in "The
History of Our Love," one of the
show's twelve new melodies, and
find the actual lowdown on history
that the textbooks left out
Hill, Leininger Reign.
On the throne as King Ferdi
nand and Queen Isabella will reign
Irving Hill and Vance Leininger,
whose court troubles have only
begun when the Genoese sailor,
played by Charles Steadman, ar
rives on the scene. Heart throbs
for the show will be provided by
Art Bailey, as petite Miss Peters,
the King s private secretary, and
Duncan Sowles, Andy Tbrom
bustleton, the singing English re
porter. The antics of David Goldware.
as Ginsberg, the King's treasurer,
will furnish the biggest single
comedy element of the show. while
Jimmie Heldt the ever-present
stoog of Don Bello, "The greatest
swordsman in all Spain" as por
trayed bv Bill Marsh, will run a )
close second.
Steadman Plays Columbus.
A singing, blustering sailor who
talks in rhymes is author Art
Wolfs idea of Columbus, which
characterizes well Charles Stead
man, who is cast in that part. A
wife in Genoa was the only thing
that prevented him from marrying
the king's daughters. Lady Mona,
played by Dwight Havens, and
(Continued on Page 2.t
ELEVEN FRATERNITIES
TO DEBATE IN CONTEST
Participants in
Intramural
Tourney Discuss Old
Age Pensions.
FIRST ROUND IS APRIL 9
The silver tongues ot intramural
orators will again ring forth their
paen next week as the annual in
tramural debate tournament again
gets under way. Eleven fraterni
ties including Sigma Alpha Mu,
the defending champion, will meet
to decide which fraternity "has the
ablest followers of the art of De
mosthenes. Four barb clubs, in
cluding last yews all-university
champs, the Delian Union, will
compete in the unaffiliated bracket
of the tournament It is hoped to
have another deciding debate be
tween the fraternity and the barb
champions.
The subject for this year's de
bate is: "Resolved that the atate
governments should cooperate with
the Federal government in the es
tablishment of an adequate old age
pension plan. "All the contesting
teams have been sent copies of
bibliographies on the subject.
The pairings are as follows for
the first round which must take
place Tuesday. April 9. at 7:30 p.
di. Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Up
silon: Sigma Alpha Epailon .
Farm Houwe; and Tau Kappa Ep
lkn vs. Beta Tbeta Pi. Sigma Nu.
Kigma Chi. Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta
Sigma I'ki. Pi Ksppa Alpha drew
byes. The second round will take
place Thursday. April 11. the seroi
finalu Monday. April 15 and the
final Tuesdav the 14. All the
debates will take place at 7:30
sharp and the place will be an
nounced later.
The barb pairings lor the first
round to take place at the aame
time as the first round of the
Greek tournament are as follows:
Bart Hartsell and Vaughn Shaner
va. Nihilist, 1: Nihilists 2
Delian Union. The finals will take
place Thursday. April 11. Flmce
and judges will be announced later.
METHODIST CROUP TO
INITIATE I TONIGHT
Four will be Initiated into Phi
Tau Theta. Methodist fraternity,
at 7 o'clock this evening at the
Wesley Foundation. The who
be initiated are Donald Banks.
Imperial: Uovd Raher. Lincoln.
Max McCamley. Spnngfjeld. and
Richard Becker Lincoln, i ne
meeting has l--n planned by John
Uiuini ud Marvin Kdmuwn.
Dr. a. J. Pocl chairman of lb
l-orment of botanv. wtU Oe in-
lUated as an honorary member. i
Y.W. DANCING CLASS
TERMINATES FRIDAY
Thornberry Will Shotc
New Step at Final
Instruction.
The social dancing group will
close a series of three instruction
classes tutored by Lee Thornberry,
Lincoln dancing instructor, Fri
day, April 5, at 7:40.
According to Evelyn Diamond,
chairman of the social staff, Mr.
Thornberry will show an easier
step in fox trot, which he hasn't
taught before, and men are urged
to come.
All members of Y. W. social
staff are sponsoring the dancing
class and will act as hostesses.
Eleanor Bell will have charge of
the door. Hazel Baier of the
music, and Iris Knox of the floor.
CONTINUES FOR SALE
Monday's Returns Indicate
Popular Approval of
April Edition.
Containing pictures, cartoons,
and comments on "Kiss Colombo,"
Kosmet Klub's spring musical
comedy, the April edition of the
Awgwan. campus humor publica
tion, continues its sale Tuesday
at stands in Social Science, An
drews and Mechanical Arts halls.
Monday's sales indicates that the
magazine shows promise of being
one of the most popular issues of
the year, according to Jack Nich
olas, business manager of the pub
lication. The Kosmet Klub theme is car
ried out ia the cover by Bob Pierce
ling figures representing the Kos
met comedy chorus. Pictures of
the leading members of the cast
appear and include photographs of
Irving Hill. Duncan Sowles, Art
Bailey. Charles Steadman and
Vance Leininger. not in costume
It jue Contains "War Is Hell."
Stories in the Issue are entitled
"Biue Moonlight" and "Invitation."
The first was written by Meredith
George, and the second by Francis
Marquardt. A mythical "Colonel
Flowery" is the main character in
a drama in one act entitled "War
Is Hell," which was written by
Howard Dobson and Jean Gallant.
Alan Parker contributes a page
to the magazine in the form of
caricatures of Campus Characters,
and has drawn pictures of L C
Wimberly, Mary Relmers, Molly
Carpenter and Dean R. A. Lyman.
The usual two pages of gore ap
pear, and the art of the magazine
includes Impressionistic cartoons
by VVeldon Kees and Maurice
Johnson.
Other leatures of the magazine
are a department called "Faculty
Minds at Work." men and women's
fashion pages and the editorial
page.
Sage of San Simeon Battles
To Defend the Constitution
By ED MURRAY.
In a Jiltle nolicd journalism Look of a decade ago in prob
ably a Jew read chapter a taU went i made to the effect that
if ih' American publie to,w kv1 the faculty of reuiernleririf'
just u vi ry little of what it read in newspapers, William
Itendolph Ik-and would have ballyhooed hmuvelf into obscurity
upwards of a score of years ago. a
Kinr Hearst's Inconsistencies u
nintiiilnii of the cast have not
registered as important on the
minds of his numerous readers, the
Sage of San Simeon Is at present
drawing to a fair hand in bis latest
play for a place In history as the
savior of the American const! tu
tion.
In the newspapers and quality
periodicals Hearst baa brought on
a flood of discussion cmcercing
free speech in America. It seems
that be would stifle free speech to
save the American constitution,
which Incidentally has for one of its
mainstays the guarantee of that
very freedom of expression. Com
mentator Mark Sullivan asks to an
article on the subject. "Can we
allow our freedom of speech to de
stroy the systeji under whose
... - i 1 . I - 1,-f tm
iwmg u
that privilege to be used to sprea.
: propaganda favoring systems of
government that do ntcounte-
nance irrtwui " r-
Hearst My.
-No."
PATTERSON TO GIVE
SPEECH AT VESPERS
Special Lenten Service
Program Has Music
Devotionals.
Discussing the purposes for the
crucifixion of Christ, Charles Pat
terson, professor of philosophy,
will speak at the vesper service,
Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
on "The Meaning of the Atone
ment." Meditation music for the
service will be provided by Velora
Beck, pianist, and Barbara De
Putron will preside at the meeting
and lead the devotionals.
Under the direction of Margaret
Phillipe, the vesper choir will sing
the processional, and a special
Lenten hymn, suggested at the
young people's meeting at Kearney
last month, will be sung in union
at the close of the meeting. This
is the fourth of a series of address
es given weekly throughout Lent.
E
Organization Leaders Name
Committee Members
Tuesday.
The senior committee on class
organization will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
student council rooms in Uni
versity ball to make further
arrangements for the plans dis
cussed at the senior mass meeting
which was held last Thursday, ac
cording to Don Easterday, class
president.
The main business that the
group will undertake will be the
appointment of certain sub-committees
to aid in the work at hand,
it was announced. It was intimat
ed at the all-senior gathering that
these committees, if appointed,
would probably consist of repre
sentative from various campus or
ganizations and fraternity and so
rority houses.
"If we are to take definite steps
toward the attainment of complete
unification." President Easterday
stated Monday, "we must begin
working immediately. If this year's
senior class is to have a prom, a
banquet, and such other actiuitf!
as it desires, we cannot waste any
time. After all. there are only two
months left in which we can stage
our functions. Our first step will
be to outline the plans we are con
sidering and then to prepare a
means by which we can secure the
cooperation of every senior in the
university."
P.
OF
Professor Gives Many Talks
On Natural Science
Subjects.
Prf. P. G. Johnson, supervisor
of natural science, in teachers col
lege, spoke Saturday morning be
fore Lancaster county rural teach
ers. His topic was "Suggestions
lor Natural Science Lesson In
Rural Schools." He also addressed
members of the Business Ladles
Cub at Grace Metbodirt Episcopal
church recently at which time he
illustrated his lecture with slides
and phonograph records. "Birds"
was his topic
During the past veial weeks
Prof. Johcon has appeared as
speaker for several civic groups.
He delivered the Washington ban
que4. address before the T.M.CA.
Men's Club fn February, and has
been conducting a aeries of meet
ings and discussion with leaders
and parents of youth at Taber
nacle Christian church.
John Strachey. English writer
upholding communism, who at
tempts to answer the question
"Should I be deported?" In this
month's Scrlbner. says that as
rational, grown men and women
the American public should be al
lowed to examine our present sys
tem, to study all the various
theories which have been put for
ward to explain the workisgs of
that system, and decide for them'
selves whether or not the sycteiL
will in future serve their needs.
Strachey explains that be be
lieves his case involves the whole
issue of freedom of speech Irre
spective of his personal problem
of deportation. He almits that
bis account of the capitalistic sys
tem is critical, but be says that at
present It to not a crime to criti
cize the present cyntrm in the
L'ntod States or England. Along
with the majority of write' s on
the subject. Strachey sees in
1 Hearst's action the attempt to Hit
( Continued oo Page 2.1
SENIOR GROUP TO
MAK
PLANS FDR
CLASS FUNCTIONS
JOHNSON CONDUCTS
LECTURES
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY,
HMTEES TO
MAKE PLANS FOR
DAY CHOSEN
Members to Commence Work
Immediately States Miss
Peterson.
A. W. S. SPONSORS SING
Groups Planning to Enter
Must Report at Ellen
Smith Tuesday.
Committees to arrange for
Ivy day. traditional event on
the university campus, were ap
nointed Monday by Violet
Cross, president of Mortar
Board, ine groups wui scan worn
immediately, according to Breta
Peterson, in charee of publicity
for the festivities.
Bash Perkins, Elaine Fontein,
Maxine Packwood. and Breta Pet
erson compose the committee on
general arrangements and will
have charge of the presentation of
the May queen, who was chosen
by junior and senior women at a
recent election. Arlene Bors and
Marian Smith are in charge of at
tfnrtnn to the Mav aueen. while
Breta Peterson and Violet Cross
will arrange all publicity for the
affair.
The committee dealing with
Mortar Board initiation is com
posed of Calista Cooper and Mar
lon Fillev. and arrangements for
the Mortar Board luncheon are
being made by Marjone Smith and
Louise Hossack.
Send Letters to Houses.
Letters giring information and
requirements for the Ivy day sing
were sent to organized houses
Monday night, and all groups
wishing to participate in the sing
must return the letters to Ellen
Smith hall by 5 o'clock Tuesday.
The sing is in charge of the A. W.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Y.W. FORUM TO HEAR
UEEECH BY DR. TYLER
Group Holds Formal Cabinet
Installation After
Meeting.
Dr. W. A. Tyler, superintendent
of the state congregational church
es, will talk on aspects of personal
religion at the city Y. M, forum
meeting cn Wednesday evening in
the Temple building. A discussion
will be carried on informally fol
lowing Dr. Tyler's talk and he will
be the focus of any questions
puzzling members of the group. As
a conclusion to this meeting the
formal cabinet installation will be
held.
At a similar meeting of the a g
V. M. C A. organization held in
activities hall on the Holdrege
campus on Monday evening. April
1. Dean W. W. Burr of the ag col
lege explained the function of the
Y on his campus. The cabinet
members previously chosen for this
group were installed at this ses
sion. CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO
ELECT DGHT PLEDGES
Phi Lambda Upsilon Will
Plan for Initiation,
Annual Picnic.
Selection of pledges to Phi
Lambda Upsilon. honorary chem
ical society, will be made at a
meeting of the society at 7:30
nVlnrb TtiMdav evening in 101 of
the cberairtry building, according
to an announcement vy raui are.
president of the society.
Approximately eight pledges
wilt be chosen from the chemistry
students. Bare indicated. The date
tnr h initiation banauet is to be
set. and plans, for the afialr will
probacy oe consioereo.
At the business meeting arrange
ments for the fraternity's picnic
this spring will also be discussed,
the president said.
CORN COBS TO HOLD
SECOND INITIATION
Ceremony Will Be Held
For Members of Nine
Groups.
Because they did not initiate
men In tb recent Corn Cob Initia
tion, several fraternities will be
declared inactive in the organ lzk.
tion. Irving HIU. pep club presi
dent stated yesterday afternoon,
unless they participate in the next
Initiation to be held April 10.
The second Initiation is being
held in order to give a number of
fraternities an opportunity to ap
point men for membership In the
organization. The fraternities who
we-e rot represented in the last
Initiation Include. Alpha Gamma
Rbo. Delta Tbeta Pbl. Lam Ma Chi
Alpha. Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Cam
ma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma
Phi Epwilon, Tbeta Chi. and Theta
XL
APRIL 2, 1935.
100 COUPLES ATTEND
PARTY ON AG CAMPUS
4-11 Club Members to See
Movies at Meeting
Wednesday.
nne hundred couDles danced, ate.
and played games at the 4-H Club
nartv held in the Student Activi
ties building on the ag campus re
cently, according to Dayton Cling-
man, member or tne arrangements
committee.
Clinraian. assisted by Ruth
Carsten, had charge of the games
and the aancuig, ana waomi iucn
mond and Chris Saunders planned
the refreshments. The affair was
chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. El
ton Lux and Prof, and Mrs. D. L.
Gross.
Mr. I. T. Friable will show mov
ies at the next regular meeting of
tne 4 H clue in Ag nan Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
MAT. BOOK PLAN
Massachusetts Institute
Technology Submits
Its Set-Up.
of
Furthering the quost of a
plan suitable for a Nebraska
second hand book store, the
special committee of the stu
dent council yesterday analyzed
the method that has been success
fully employed by the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology for
the past twenty years.
The M. L T. book exchange is
operated by the Technology Chris
tian association on the Cambridge
campus. According to a letter re
ceived by the council from the
Massachusetts book exchange,
used books are placed on sale by
the store for a price named by the
student selling them. The price
asked must not exceed two-thirds
of the original cost of the book.
Students call at frequent intervals
to see if their book has been sold
and if the sale has been made the
student is paid that amount with
a certain deduction if the depart
ment is self suDDortine If the
book fails to sell the student may
reclaim it or allow the book to be
SPECIAL COUNCIL
GROUP DISCUSSES
-soid-at the annual sato-baidJy mt,, -p . .
TooEsrorer- Rouha Tcble
Money Balanced Day by Day.
Robert H. Goldsmith of the M.
L T. book exchange explained in
his letter to the council that the
bookkeeping involved by this plan
was not too complicated, cola
smith stated that the books bought
(Continued on Page 4).
PLAY RJRBARB MIXER
Ag Students Hold Party in
Activities Building
Friday.
Blondie Baugbn and his orches
tra has heen secured to olav for
the Ag Barb League mixer, sched
uled for Kriday. April o at ine
student activities building on Ag
campus. It was learned yesterday
from Aletba Forell, chairman of
the group sponsoring the party.
Bauehn's orchestra played for
thf Farmer's Fair fiance last
spring and has provided music for
several mixers aunng ine year.
The orchestra has also played at
Manhattan. Kas.. and Iowa State.
Entertainer with the band include
UaVonne AbL blues singer: Henry
Weeth, tenor and a male trio.
"We expect a large crowd of
dance goers." stated Miss Forell.
"Dates for the dance are not neces
sary." he explained.
Assisting the chairman in ar
ranging the party are Donna
HlatU Lois Allen and Marjorie
Francis. Every couple is asked to
present an kmlfkation card.
BLONDIE BAUGHN WILL
100 Students Vote Unanimous
'Yes' for Book Store Project
By RECINA
A hundred atud'.-lits. pi'kt-d
w.tl iiimimiioiiN "viV in favor of the university us-d Loo
store project proposed by the
Tribute on m'-a book
student for too Ion if a tiiiK"
seniors, "I believe that the studenf
council, in sponsoring this project,
has taken one of the most progres
sive steps ever attempted by stu
dents. It is the duty of the admin
istration to co-operate with the
students in this venture."
Strong conviction on the matter
ran high, each of the students in
terviewed seeming to feel that the
problem affected him personally,
ond the majority of them harbor
ing personal grievances over used
book deals.
"It is the thing thla rolversity
needs most,' was the reiterated
remark greeting the Inquiring re
porter. "Books are among our big
gest items of expense. New and
used book are expensive when
purchad. and It is Impossible to
get anything for tbera ti you trade
them in."
Such experiences as receiving
three dollar for fifteen dollars
worth of books, and seventy-five
cents for books purchased for
HONORARIES WE
MEMBERS TODAY
Dean Boucher, Chicago U, Speaker Joint Convocation
Of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi This Morning
In Temple Theater Auditorium.
ANNUAL BANQUET TO BE
Boucher Discusses College Curricula and Chicago Plan
In Speeches Here; Has Puhlished Extensively
In Historical and Educational Fields.
Phi Heta Knnna and Sisrma Xi. national honorary scholastic
ii. I !iflii.vfinAiit frntprtiitips. will
at a joint convocation Tuesday
. . -. i i
theater. Dean L . t. t$ouener or
be speaker for the occasion, his
Convocation Speaker
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
Dean C. S. Boucher.
Of Chicago university, who will
address the joint convocation of
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi to
day at 11 o'clock in the Temple
theater.
TO
Discussions
Will Be Featured at
Teachers Meet.
Several artists of national fame
will be in charge of the various
sessions of the Nebraska Music
Teachers' association which is to
be held in Lincoln Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday.
April 3 and 6. At this seventeenth
annual convention, an open iorum
plan of round table discussion is
being introduced.
Under this plan, any member of
th organization mav submit any
question of general interest to any
speaker on the program. The
questions must deal with the ad
dress being given, a suur.g com
mittee will sort these questions
thpm to the sDecial lead
er. The questions will be answered
during or alter inc given aiarej.
If no questions are handed in.
the leader may prolong his address
according to his pleasure. All
questions must be hanaea to tne
secretary. Hermann T. Decker,
the day preceding the address, and
must be typewritten. No discus
sion from the floor is to be per
mitted. Among the outstanding p-ak-ers
will be Hans Barth, a pianu.1
from New York City, who will
present a recitaL and will discuss
piano music for the early grades.
Madame Maia Bang, violinist of
New York City, who was for twenty-five
ytars violin assistant to the
celebrated Leopold A?er. will
speak. John Wilcox, from the
American Conservatory of Music
in Chicago will talk at the vocal
section meetings, and Gail Martin
Haake, alto of the American con
servatory, will conduct three daily
I Continued on Page 1.
HUNKINS.
at random from the campus.
fctudf - nt council.
riax bc-n jevicu on .-xiurasaa
declared one of the university
three dollars and fifty cent, and
used for only a semester, were
quoted over and over and with
much feeling. Several students
were found who. with barely
enough to tide them through the
college year, were skimping on
books, trying to get through
classes without purchasing the
texts at all. or using books with
other students from every part of
the city.
"You Just cant get through
without books," they said. "But
there are some of us who just
can't afford to get the books we
need."
Fifteen of the students Inter
viewed came to the university
from colleges where student used
book stores were functioning. Es
pecially did they recommend the
action being Uken by the rtudent
council. All of them prophesying
success for the project with: "It
worked swell at home," or "Us
just what we need.
NATIONALLY
KNOWN
ARTISTS
DIRECT
NTION
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
announce their new members
morning at 11 o'clock in Tempie
i j i t - . . . p r l : ;ii
ine university oi iiucagu wui
theme, "The Form and Content
oi me v-ouege curriculum.
pror. J. r. uuuiora, presiaent or
Phi Beta Kappa, will preside over
the convocation, which is beincr
sponsored by the two honor soci
eties. The program will include a
statement of the purposes of each
organization by Professor Guilford
for Phi Beta Kappa and Prof. D. A.
Worcester for Sigma Xi. The an
nouncement of new members will
be made by Prof. Emma N. An
derson, secretary of Sigma Xi. and
by Prof. Clifford M. Hicks, secre
tary of Phi Beta Kappa.
Selections Restricted.
Selection of new members of
Phi Beta Kappa has been made on
a scholastic basis primarily, the
lists usually being taken from the
range of one-sixth to one-tenth cf
the members of the senior class
who have completed the group re
quirements of the Arts and Sci
ence college. Sigma Xi member
ship places special emphasis upon
interest and ability in carrying on
independent scientific research, in
addition to high scholarship
records
Another address to be fciven by
Dean Boucher will be before the
annual Phi Beta Kappa and Sig
ma Xi joint banquet to be held
Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the
university club. The university oZ
Chicago dean will discuss "The El
ements of the "cmcago i ian. a
recent college curriculum system
which he helped to formulate and
which nas received considerable
attention and discussion by lead
ntr rtucators. Several members of
the faculty of the university have
discussed the possibility oi intro
ducing the system here, and it is
asserted his discussion of the plan
will be of considerable interest.
Boucher Publishes Much.
Dean Boucher has published
works extensively in both the his
torical and educational fields,
serving as professor of American
(Continued on Page 2.1
PANHELI
VOTES ON RUSH ROLES
Fall Rushing to Begin Sept.
12; No Definite Summer
Pians Arranged.
VOTE SCHOLARSHIP CUPS
Dates and hours for the fa I rush
parties were voted on at the regu
lar meeting of the Panhellenic
Council. Monday at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. With ruls for
the fall rushing determined, the
council began the discussion of
summer rushing rules. Miss Kat;
Fieli Panhellenic secretary, an
nounced that a special meeting of
the council would have to be called
before the summer rules could be
definitely determined.
With the fall rush week begin
ning September 12. the coluncil
voted on the hours for the parties,
with the Allowing results: Thurs
day, SepL 12, one party from 3 to
5 o'clock; one from 6 to 8 and one
from 9 to 11: Friday. Sept. 13. one
from 1 to 3: from A to 6 and from
b to 10: Saturday. Spt. 13, one
from to 11. and another from 12
to 2. with the preference party in
the evening. Out of the eight par
lioa allrra-ed durinz the week, each
! sorority can give seven, and each
ruahe is allowed to attend eight.
j The council also voted to change
the size of the bids I r"m the larger
size used for several years, to a
smaller size. Among the changes
in the summer rushing rules which
1 were nrooosed was a rule to limit
(summer rushing to one month.
Announcements by roth
""T1. .J"!!? ,Z
cludd the announcement or tne
flrt scholarship cups which will
be awarded to the gtrls having the
highest average in the sophomore,
junior and senior clashes, at the
Honors Convocation. This is the
first time that the engraved cups
have ver been presented by the
council. Mis Cather also an
nounced a meting of all the so
rority president In Ellen Smith,
Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Report cn
national organization were given
bv Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa
Kappa Gamroi and Phi Mu.
Johnson in Panel at
Principals Meeting
Dr. F. O. Johnson, assistant
professor of secondary education
and supervisor of natural science,
was a member of a panl of the
conference of superintendents and
principals of the Nebraska State
Teacher association which met in
Lincoln last weekend. The mem
ber of the panel dlacued the
question "What la the Relation of
V IjhiaI Aid and Material to the
Learning Process?"
.ENIC COUNCIL
