Cbwiuid.
cuuL
CUjouL
Daily
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. 1 IH.
LINCOLN. M:niSK . TIT.SDAY. MAY 1. 1937.
THICK . CENTS
South
SKAKf
Jmm
Mn' l) 1 I J
Rc tlio OverorowuVtl
Osculation Situation.
Each spring- city folk pny the
penalty of their urbanity there's
no privacy for woo pitching. Their
attempts at .solution of the diffi
culty, productive of elevated noses
in the mid-Victorians (with re
sources for normal outlets) and
curiosity or insinuating smiles in
the less inhibited, are rather
pathetically indicative of one of
the lacks of hyper-civilization.
Oscar Odd Mclntyrc records
what has evolved in apartment
suffocated, parkless parts of New
York. Deprived of any means for
stealing away by themselves for
affectionate moments, lovers em
brace openly and unashamed on
the crowded sidewalk thorough
fares. Disgusting? Can they be
blamed for snatching at a moment
of fleeting happiness away from
the want and squalor of their
cooped up lives?
Even in small town Lincoln,
solitude is at a premium. Auspi
cious points about town are
methodically visited by the law,
or high school boys with quips on
their tongues and spotlights on
their cars. The parks are neither
numerous nor romantic. And very
early the overpopulated downtown
dwellings become stifling. So the
capitol lawn becomes un un.se
cluded rendezvous.
Students in Same Boat.
Ironically enough boarding
housed collegians are in the same
spot as the poor working class ro
mancers. Couples lucky enough to
have a car for an evening are
usually joined by one or two other
pairs unfortunate in not having
vehicular transportation. Parlors
and porches offer very limited ac
commodations. Consequently ro
mance of a moonlight night on
the campus resembles a movie mob
love sequence.
Few students become so callous
that multitudinous sparking in
close proximity does not fail to
embarrass. They become resigned
to the circumstances which, so
sniile-provokingly trivial to old
sters who soon forget their own
youth, yet are never quite satis
factorily solved for the tremen
dously earnest young. Remedies
suggested vary from a tongue in
rheeked "complete abolition of
necking as a disgusting habit" to
providing more benches and dav
enports "we don't want people to
be uncomfortable."
Most elaborate scheme of all
wns worked out by one popular
but very grave young thing. She
planned that each and every possi
bility for two-some osculation be
listed in a thorough inventory of
available sections of a house: dav
enports, big chairs, staii-ways,
phone booths, cloak rooms, en
trance halls. teiracc benches,
swings, parking places near the
homestead, driveways, etc. Each
spot would be charted and num
bered, and apportioned to the girls
with reference to their seniority,
preference, and mollifying inclina
tions. A Planned Economy.
That such a system would make
the most of existing facilities
seems fairly certain. It would take
care of the unevenness of distribu
tion, the waste of resources. A
plotted rotation of location from
ov;.- evening to the next would
make for a fairer sharing of the
choicer places. With everything
down in black and white, all gripes
and complaints could be brought
out into the open, and easily dealt
with.
The proposed change, although
perhaps a bit too revolutionary
for immediate putting into effect,
will one day come to lose its as
pect of a decidedly radical inno
vation. As the pressure becomes
greater and greater, the reform
will assume its true guise of a sign
Of the times. All the phases of hu
man behavior are becoming sci
entifically regulated motherhood,
childhood, adolescence, marriage.
It is inevitable that courtship
should fall in line. Romance, a la
the efficiency experts.
C. B. SCHULTZ TO SPEAK
Civil Engineers Will Hear
Museum Director.
C. Bertram Schultz. director of
museum field parties will address
members of the A. S. C. E. society
at a 6 o'clock dinner meeting to be
held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday
evening. "Fossil Hunting in Ne
braska" will be the subject of the
speaker's address.
Lutheran Students Plan
Picnic at Yan Dorn Park
Lutheran students will meet for
one of their last events of the
year Tuesday when they picnic at
Van Dorn park between 5:30 and
6 o'clock. In charge of the ar
rangements is a committee made
up of Evelyn Carlson. Paul Wad
schmidt, and Willard Strangman,
who have announced that anyone
wishing to attend should meet at
the Temple building; at 5 o'clock.
IN THE
1NFIRMAHY
MONDAY.
Floyd Mecham, Grand Island.
William Quinn, Hyannis.
Donald Kilmer, Western.
Darrcll Bauder, Glenville.
DISMISSED.
Lourea Caulkins, Aurora.
Barbara Callahan. Douglas.
William Moore, Oregon, Mo.
MUSIC STUDENTS
APPEAR TONIGHT
IN OPERA MARTHA
Margaret Kimmel, A. Rcid,
To Sing Leads in
Temple Program.
"Martha," an opera by Flotow,
will be presented by 35 students
in opera from the class of Mary
I l.ill 1 nomas, lomgni m o.j m
the Temple theater, with Mar
garet Kimmel singing the part
of Lady Harriet Durham, and Ar
nold A. Heid appearing in the role
of Lionel.
Other characters who will sing
in the production are Nancy, by
Lu Ganzel, Sir Tristan, by Don
ald Rice. Tlunket, by Ellis Smith,
the Sheriff of Richmond, by How
ard Wright, two Farmers, by Ted
Johnston, and Fordon H. Jones,
and the three Maidservants by
Doris Hiett, Eleanor Thomas, and
June Waggener.
Two choruses, one of the farm
ers and their wives and the other
of maidservants, will do the choral
numbers of the five acts. Person
nel of the group numbers 27, in
cluding Alice Bainum, Jane Hop
kins. Florence Kimmel, Ruth
Javne Murray, Tex Roselle
Rounds, Eleanor Thomas and June
Waggener. The larger group, of
the farmers and wives is com
posed of Ardith Hackman, Jean
Hering, Katherine Jones. Phyllis
Lyness. Faith Medlar. Ruth Ruyle,
Frances Roberts, Helen Vogel,
Marie Vogel, Kollic Vogel, Irene
Wiison, Ward Bander. George
Hanthorn, Ted Johnston, Gordon
H. Jones. Willard Jones, Paul
Lindberg, Warren Lyness and
William Ruyle.
Orchestration accompanying the
vocal parts will be furnished by
Eunice Bungharo, Henry Brahins
kv, Margaret Porter. Margaret
Baker, Mary Louise Baker, Roy
Rverson. Constance Baker, Minor
Plumb, Victor Molzcr, Wynne Tol
bert. Richard White, Herbert Ce
cil, Pat McNaughton, Nellie Mac-
Gravren, and Genevieve Agnew.
DAIRY SCIENTISTS OF
AG CAI JUNE 22
Noted Authorities in Field
Scheduled to Speak
At Four Day Meet.
Prof. H. P. Davis, chairman, and
Professors 1. L. Hathaway, P. A.
Downs, E. L. Roichart and R. F.
Morgan, all of the dairy husband
ly department, are in charge of
the arrangements for the 32nd
annual convention for the Ameri
can Dairy Science association
which will be held on the agricul
tural college campus, June 22 to
25. This is a national meeting
and those in charge expect an at
tendance of. between 500 and 600
from out of state.
Advance indications are that the
1937 convention will be one of
the most important in the history
of the organization. Educators
and experts in the dairy field
from practically every state have
signified their interest in the
forthcoming convention cither by
wiring their reservations or by
submitting papers relevant to th!
problems of the industry.
Several new and important
technical processes will be dem
onstrated and discussed dining
the meetings such as artificial in
semination, new methods of feed
ing and forage preservation and
recently discovered factors affect
ing the food . value of dairy
products. Several university edu
cators will have feature parts on
the program as will some of the
nation's most expert authorities in
the field.
Two New Yorkers to Speak.
Two of the speakers who will
appear here, Dr. A. C. Dahlberg
of Geneva. N .Y., editor of the
Journal of Dairy Science, and J. C. j
Marquardt of the New York agri- j
cultural experiment station, will
also speak on the program of the
world's daily congress to be held
at Berlin Aug. 22-28.
The Lincoln committee on ar
rangements is completing all final
details and the complete program
will be available soon. In addi
tion to the business sessions,
amusement has been taken care
of. both for the men and their
families. There will be tours of
the city, dinners, receptions and
special recreational periods for the
children.
General assembly programs will
be held in the student activities
building on the agricultural col
lego campus, and all section meet
ings will be held in the dairy in
dustry building.
Scabbard and Blade
To Initiate 22 Men at
Ceremonies Tonight
Fifteen active and seven honor
ary members will be initiated into
Scabbard and tsiaoe, military
society, at a initiation banquet
this evening beginning at five,
Lincoln hotel.
Col. Howard Crosby, of Omaha.
will be principal speaker and one
of the honorary initiates. Edward
Crittenden, captain, will preside
and Kenneth Pavcy has charge of
I arrangements.
NATION TO GATHER ON
WINDSOR DOESN'T KATE
AS K1DEK, SAYS CADDY
Summer Student Tells
Duke's Outdoor Life
In England.
of
By Mary Anna Cockle.
Allho famous pictures anil (ales
from England have for many
years raised a question as to the
horseback riding prowess of the
former Prince of Wales, it was not
until his onetime head caddy came
to Lincoln that the doubts were
verified.
"I find the duke a much better
golfer than rider," admits the little
Scotchman who calls himself Scot
MacDonald, truly a name indi
cative of his nationality. Scot,
who Is now chief cook at the
Y. M. C .A. and a summer reg
istrant at the university, ex
plained "At St. Andrews in Scot
land, where I caddicd for him
two years ago, the prince came
two or three times a month ac
companied by a friend and a body
guard. Another car of secret serv
ice men followed wherever he
went."
Quiet Like a Mouse.
He talked very little while play
ing, "quiet like a mouse." When
he did converse with his friends,
they discussed the coal mine prob
lem and the unemployment situa
tion which he visited in Scotland
to investigate. He was very demo-
J. ISE OF
TO TALK HERE ON
College Teachers Gather
To Discuss Problems
With Educator.
Economics teachers from near
by colleges will gather to confer
with John Ise, prominent Kansas
authority on the teaching of eco
nomics, today at 2 o'clock in the
statistical laboratory in Social
Sciences 312. The conference has
been called by special invitation
from the Nebraska economics de
partment. Considered extreme in his teach
ing methods, Professor Ise will
discuss with the other professors
in his field the pros and cons of j
presenting the practical questions
of economics before the theory.
Students will be admitted to the
conference by calling' No. 45 and
making reservations before noon.
Author, Reviewer.
An associate professor of eco
nomics at the University of Kan
sas at Lawrence, Mr. Ise is the
author of a number of works on
economics and a prominent re
viewer of books for the "American
Economic Review." Recently he
spoke at the Midwest Economics
Association meet at Des Moines
where he was heard by Nebraska
representatives and requested to
conduct an invitation conference
on the Nebraska. campus.
Following the afternoon meet
ing, the Kansas professor will be
honored at a banquet in the Lin-
( Continued on Page 4 ).
ARLO MUNROE PRESIDENT
Delta Phi Delta Elects
Officers Saturday.
Arlo Monroe will head Delta
Thi Delta, fine arts honorary for
the coming year as a result of the
election held following; an initia- I
tion banquet of the society Satur-
clay.
Other officers elected to assist
Monroe are Thelma Kohiro, vice :
president; Theola Erickson, secre
tary: Margaret Hendricks, cor- .
responding secretary: Gretchen
Hinrichs, treasurer; Carl Orrin,
historian: and Virginia Fleetwood,
social chairman.
KANSAS
ECONOMIC
VIEWS
Science Docs Not Blind One
To Beauty, Proves Dr. Pool
Such Knowledge Only Leads
To Greater Appreciation,
Says
Botanist.
"I've stood in some mighty
mouthed hollow
That's plumb full of hush to
the brim
And I've watched the big
husky sun wallow
In crimson and gold and grow
dim
Till the moon set the pearly
peaks gleaming
And the stars tumbled out,
neck and crop
And I thought that 1 surely
was dreaming
With the peace of the world
piled on top."
With the above quotation from
the works of Robert W. Service.
Dr. R. J. Pool of the botany de
partment opened a recent lecture,
in which students of assembled
biology classes were permitted to
view famous beauty spots of the
world thru the eyes of the scientist
and were shown the necessity of
a knowledge of science to the
greatest appreciation of the beau
tics of nature.
Thru the aid of slides made
from actual photographs taken by
Ir. Pool on his tours thru Europe
and western United States, the
'eratic, used to spend two hours
: or so after every game just visit-
i 111 in ,i,,mt nv , V ........... .
"On the course, he always wore
a yellow sweater anil conservative
Scotch tweed knickers, nothing
bright. He lived up to his repnta
fion of first man of fashion." con
tended his former caddy. "He was
generous too, always tipped his
caddy a guineau, which is a little
over five dollars in American
money. After tne game i useu
to gather his balls and sell them
for two or three dollars apiece
as souvenirs to tourists.
MacDonald next worked for Ed
ward at a resort fcfi miles out from
tondon. Luton, which was, as he
expressed it, "the playground of
the elite of England. There, at
Eral Stables, the prince came often
accompanied hy the same body
guard. For the bridlepath be chose
a brown leather jacket to top his i
exquisitely tailored habit. He was '
not a poor horseman, practised i
hurdling, and genuinely enjoyed
the sport.
Tells of Own Life.
Hesitating to speak of himself,
this observer of royalty finally told
something of his own life in Scot
land. Since the age of 12 when
he ran away to sea, Scot has t rax-
eled extensively, often as a stow -
away on ocean liners going to such
(Continued on Page 3.)
Pi Lanilula Thrla to KIcrt
Officers for Next Year
New officers of Pi Lambda
Theta, teachers college honorary,
will eiect officers and a delegate
to the national convention at a
meeting: at 5 o'clock today at
Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Hill and Miss Wilson will
give brief talks on Pi Lambda
Thetas in attendance at the Na
tional Educational Association
conenuon ., .1 in anthropology.
New officer, will be intallo.l by inte,.pste1 ln arr ,laPoloRy. Eise
the outgoing officers: Mary Ruth wmMed seVeral seasons with
Reddish, president: L Ion , Npbraska platP museum pa-
vice president- Nina Sitler, ; sece- ,pontol ical PXpPt1nions, Bnd was
tary; Margaret Laker, keeper of I mrm,pr of tho Univprsjty of
the records and Mary Wle. r(- Pennsylvania's museum's expedi-
poricr.
10 FEATURE
Misses Olson, Tcrrill, Baker
Play Prize Winning
Numbers.
Annual public presentation
the theory and harmony nepari -
ments of the University featuring
a program of original composi-
tions bv students will he presented
at the' Wednesday afternoon con-1
u... J Trsi.. at
A nVWk In other years this has
been one of the nop'ular programs j which plans are now bemg eiao
to be presented in the Temple and orated.
large crowds have attended to ap- ,
plaud the creative work of thej
student artists. The program this j
year promises to be one of thej
best, with a group of numbers
both for solo and ensemble groups j
above the average in quality and j
pleasing variety. i
Top award goes to Janet Ousnn 1
of Palmyra, who has been granted
0,1
the Alpha Rho Tan medal for
orie-iral work. Alice Tcrrill of
Lincoln was awarded first place
in free composition while Mar
g.iret Baker of Lincoln won a first
place for her arrangement of a
Beethoven number. All string en
sembles appearing on the pro
( Continued on Page 4 I.
Tlir Wrallirr
The weather man refused to
oe specific, but hinted at un
settled conditions for today.
Clouds, at any rate, which can
ae thanked for intervening be
tween a hot sun and our globe.
f
lir.ixn Hip inl(ti,l(,r of
a sunset on the shores of the vast
Pacific, the quiot beauty in the un-
fathomable depths of a Norwegian,
fjord, the Loch Lamond m:idc
famous in Scott's Ellen's Isle.
Denies Keats' Statement.
For the idea that a knowledge
of science blinds one to the beauty
of nature, Dr. Pool, himself a sci
entist, has only derision. To the
statement of tne poet Keats that
"Newton robbed him of the rain-
bow," he replies: "Now. isn't that.
just too bad? If a knowledge of
the science of nature robs vou oi
an appreciation of its beauty, you j
might as well get out of school and!
po io oigging emencs. ii you cum i of CaiTie bphp Raymond hall,
have a background of knowledge. : Guc,ts wiH be students in the
about all you can say as you stand ; home ec depal.ment who will grad
gazing with your mouth open is, uatp jn June Aurust or next Feb-
AJ?.'t.unatUr6 ?rcandr". , 'ruarv besides students who have
With pauses for brief explana-1 th df,0,.pPS jn tms department.
tion, students were shown in rapid : "
succession glimpses of the deep p..,, l. 'J1 Interview
gorge of the Yellowstone River, of . 1 . .
Long's Peak rising: in a half mile Ri.u MntH'Ilts ITllay
of straight precipice above the wa-1 rj. L. Prosch of Swift &
ter, of sunrise at Camp Muir. 10,- j Oininanv will I in Lincoln on
00 feet above sea level, of the
great white cathedral like domes
Zion National Park A "VioV of - n'Sc onay. their annua, outing. Boating j Si" nd
part of the campus of the Univer- Msv 20. f,om 10 until 11 o'clock. ! swimminn. a treasure hunt, and ! Kearney .mmor h h school an J
sUy of Washington, producer of f,om ! jo o clock, and on Fnday. fireside sing featured in the cn.r,- c. y superintendent at Waco. .Ic
(Continued on Page S.J iMay 21. from 9 to 10. , tainmcnt oi tne au uay
All Ag SliinYnt Mut
Kilo for Pols Tolay
Filings for the eight positions
declared vacated by the ag
campus faculty committee as a
result of unfair faction prac
tices will close today at 5. Every
candidate whose name is to ap
pear on the ballot must file in
Ag hall. The positions to be
voted upon in the second elec
tion May 25 are:
Ag executive board: One sen
ior at large, two juniors.
Farmers fair board: Three
seniors at large.
Col-Agri-Fun board: To
junior men.
EISELEY RECEIVES
Assistant Professorship
Granted University
Graduate.
Loren C. Eiselev
,uatcd from the university in 1933
and is receiving his Vh.u degree
in anthropology from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania in June, has
been appointed assistant profes
sor of anthropology at the Univer
sity of Kansas. He will assume
his duties there next fall.
Under Dr. Strong.
Eiseley received his undeigiad
uate training in anthropology at
the university under Dr. William
Duncan Strong, now of the Smith
sonian Institution of Washington,
D. C. At the University of Penn
sylvania he was awarded the Har
rison scholarship for his second
year's study, and this year is
holder of the Harrison fellowship
tion to the southwest in 1934. In
i The summer of 1935 he was a
I member of the Smithsonian expe-
oilion wmcn woiKea ine iamous
Lindenmeier site near Fort Col
lins, Colorado.
A paper, "Index Mollusca and
Their Bearing on Certain Prob
lems of Prehistory: A Critique" is
his contribution to a volume of es
says commemorating the 25th an
niversary of the Philadelphia An-
inropoiogicai r. ..-..v. u. a.i.ucu
1(1 I'V Mil II mum ii niiLJiitfj v.w ,
g'Vj. a& LSkS
I Laguna. the volume covers a wide
I range of subjects. Eiseley's study
i is a critical approach to mollusca
'as indices in the dating of archaeo
of; logical horizons, and particularly
; meir ncaring on me nv m 1 1 mm
: Folsom sites.
Dr. Eiseley is serving along
with several prominent scientists
on a committee which has charge
of the Daniel G. Brinton Cente-
! nary Memorial publications, for.
FIL
AG ELECTION CLOSE
n Dnrr'r nffipn t i Arront
' ' - . 7.. "
Nominations Until 5
This Afternoon.
bv the fecultv committee, the new
election will lie held next Tues
day. May 25.
Since the faculty committee
could have no jurisdiction over the
votes for ag campus men to the
Student Council, the votes for only
eight positions rould be declared
void. The new election will be for
one senior at large and two juniors
to the Ag Executive board, three
seniors at large to the F'armer's
Fair board, anil two juniors for
Col-Agri-Fun board.
The votes in the main spring
election were declared void altei
ijvtwwti vt mv v iu. i - -
charger, were brought before the
fufnitv rnm m it t r thiit mimeo- ;
graphed campaign material n.id
been circulated and mailed to
m;uiy ag campus students. A St u-
dent Counc il ruling on elections j
stipulates that it is illegal to dis- .
tribute any form of printed mat
ter in the form of campaigning. ;
FACULTY TO ENTERTAIN
Home Economics Teachers
To Give Tea May 22.
The hnmP economics faculty Willi
. . rr.,m ih. untiil'
fjvc 0-c!otk Saturday afternoon. !
May 2-. in the Knotty Pine" room
Fridav. May 21. to interview
seniors nd graduates. Arrange-
POSITION AT K
N ANTHROPOLOGY
I'liinss 01 an uiiinuurtii-.i m mi. f ihp exn osion in
second hz campus election must BlRckstone apartments. Ear
bn submitted to Dean Lurr s of- j Kosewator and Willard Bur-
' f AR hall by 5:00 o'clock this . ' BW.a,.lk,d second and third
afternoon. Uecauso ot nuiinicauon ; wnoct ively. Honorable
,.i ,.,.t,,c tvir niolit mon't nnsit ions i ' .. " . t-..
Judiciary Board
Approves Junior
Class Proposals
ARTS, SCIENCE HONORARY
ELECTS 14 NEW MEMBERS
Vestals of Lamp Initiate,
Select Officers at
Sunday Meeting-.
Fourteen new members were re
ceived into Vestals of the Lamp,
Arts and Science honorary at an
initiation tea held Sunday at the
home of Miss Margarete Hoehdorr
fer, sponsor of the society.
The new initiates include: Bar
bara Deweese, Kuth Dierks, Elea
nor Ei(he. Mary Jo Henn, Selma
Hill, Barbara Jeary. Janet Lau,
Jean Marvin, Virginia Nolte, Helen
i Paseoe, Josephine Rubnitz, Eva
Jane Sinclair. Evelyn Taylor, and
Elizabeth Waugh.
Following; the initiation cere
, mony election of officers for the
who grad- i coming year was held. Genevieve
Dowling will serve as president for
the next term and Gertrude Gros
venor will hold the office of secretary-treasurer.
STORIES OF YEAR
George Pipal Gets Award
For Interview With
P.W.A. Director.
George Pipal was awarded first
place in the annual Sigma Delta
Chi selection of the best news
story of the year, it was announced
yesterday. The award was made
on a story written by Pipal after
an interview with Mr. John Lat
enser. jr., state PWA director, at
the time of the appropriation of
funds for the new student union
building.
Neimann Wins.
future story of hist se
mester was a warden to riaroiu
Niemann, freshman from Nebras
ka City, on a feature written at
the time of the announcement of
Col. Frank Knox's intention to
visit Lincoln. Second place in the
feature division was awarded to
Barbara Roscwatcr, after an inter
view with an anonymous visitor
to the Iowa state penitentiary.
Edward Murray, Arnold Levin,
and Barbara Roscwatcr .respec
tively were awarded the next
places in the news writing division.
Willard Burney and Morris Lipp
were given honorable mention. Ed
ward Murray wrote the third place
feature story for the first semester
of the year. Edward Murray,
Helen Paseoe, B.-u-hara Rosewater,
and Ed St coves were given hon
orable mention.
For the last semester of
last vear. Johnston Snipes was
awarded both first and second
place in the newswnung cias.
u ...,Mn Tvifntinn was riven to
; Klnannr Clizhe and Johnston
Snipes.
Of the feature stories for sec
ond sen ester of last year, Lewis
Cass was awarded first place with
mention
othv Bentz. Ed Murray.
Paseoe. Jane Walcott. Barbara
Rosewater. Boh Stoefler. and Jean
Walker.
KERMIT HANSWTOHEAD
PERSHING RIFLE SOCIETY
Rascr Receives Leadership
Trophy at Military
Banquet Friday.
Kermit Hansen of Omaha was
......
announce . captain of Pjrs"inS
Rifles for the nt ear and N ade
Kaser ree . i me n-rtuimt
phy at the annual banquet oi inc
military hon
SIGMA DELTA CHI
ANNOUNCES BEST
went to Laroi viarn., --ui-
Helen
..iai hi ""'""iKrom the Nutcracker Suite." 1h
hotel Friday night.
Other officers elected are: Harry
i-.pperson. iiim m mw.m -
Stephens, second Iioulriant and
treasuur: Maitin Orlrich Se cond
lieutenant and historian and Bob-
ert Nelson iergeanl. i
Winners' of medals for eomneti-
u
tion are Kerm it Ha nsea firs
George Wilbur, second and Lew is
c?,,.,hrv,a thini Medals were also,
cr,tP,-i' to members of the!?1'8' -"election will be
'.. j tu... urn, v.n. ;
perRon. Martin Oe'lrich. Bob Moose.
Tnd Pflcucer. Bernard jonnson
and Tom Pansir.g.
Honored puests at the banquet
were Colonel Oury. Major Wood,
national advisor of Pershing Rifles.
Major Mever. local advisor and
Col. John'jarmin. national eom
...ander of Tcrshing Rifles.
Pallariians Attcnil Pit-nir
In Tri te Park Salunlay
Seventy memlers t the Pal-
I - i
?:.tClL?UZ
Compromise Over Budget,
Membership Disputes
Effects Passage.
A compromise between tho Ju
diciary committee of the studer.t
council and the Junior committee
on class organization resulted in
the final Approval of the latter's
proposed plan, at a special meet
ing of tho two committees last
night. The plan for organization
will go into effect immediately
with opening- of the next school
term next fall.
The passage of the plan cam
as the first definite step toward
any form of class organization.
The committee which drew up
the proposals consisted of 14 mem
bers appointed by Junior Class
President Boh Wadhams, at th
beginning of the second semester.
To Be Permanent.
Under the accepted proposal th
class committee will be made a
permanent body each year, mem
bers being elected by the Junior
class at large in the fall election.
They will replace the Junior Sen
ior Prom committee and the prof
its from the party will go towari
financing the outlined program of
the committee.
It is the intention of the present
hody to set up a student publicity
bureau to work in conjunction
with the present administrative
body, working under the director
ship of Lawrence Pike. In addition
to the publicity service, the body
is intended to help in the planning
of Freshman day and will sponsor
an All-Junior class party.
Objections Discussed.
The two objections voiced by the
judiciary committee with regard
to the plan dealt with the manner
in which members were to be
chosen and the system of finance.
The original document read that
the Junior class voting at large in
the fall election should elect 1
members, 8 men and 8 women,
from a list of 28 nominated by the
outgoing board and approved by
the judiciary comittee of the stu
dent council. The council com
mittee recommended that instead
of being nominated by the out
going board members should be
elected from a list of candidates
who had filed their desire for
membership on the board. As a
result of the compromise ctlciird
last night the members will bo sr-lcctc-d
in the manner originally
planned for a year and after that
time the body shall go before the
student council to get its final
sanction for i ermanent existence.
The problJ.n of finance over
which the tio committees were at.
dispute rela'ed to the matter of
budget revit i
w ana approval ny
the student
council. The class
comittee, tl
iru Class presiorm
Bob Wadha
is, accepted the ju-
diciary's reel
budget mustl
'mmendation, that the
be voted on and ap
proved by t
se student council.
Senior to Play Seven Pieces
Written by Composers
Of the Past.
Wiih n organ program com
posed of seven selections by
musicians of the past. Erma C.
Schaeht will present her senior
recital for I ct degree of bachelor
of fine arts in music this evening
in the First Lutheran church, 17th
and A. at 8:15 o'clock.
A student with Edith Burhngim
Ross. Miss Schaeht will open hrr
recital with Charles Marie Widor
"Sixth Symphony." This well
known work of the French com-
; rw win be presented in full with
j aciagio. and the intermezzo being;
I played.
I "Piiecarflolifl ur,i TPtio'im in C
., bv 5ohann Sebastian Bach
aTJ lllUl t'V WlUUll Ul LlHll J-n V I
W1n be followed by "Chorale in A
,, h rvoncb- un,t
mAfn fit ft. t t tr -n r.rt --it i rrt "TK
. Atlgejlis- bv Sigfnd Karg-Elert.
"Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"
hv Tschaikowskv will contrast
wjth tht n(iavi(,r .nltTKlsitions that
Sl.harht 0,
AU.,:ander Russell's "The
Beaupre." the
.. , ,
oi gamst will use the chimes of
the organ itpresenting the tolline
t- P s
p Canada Miss chacht
eaupre. . anaaa. .miss cnacniw
Louis
lerne s 'J-inale from his
Fir."t
! Symphony.
IlaYiiiond Collins to Head
York Junior High School
Raymond K. Collins, former
graduate of the university, has
been elected principal of the
junior high school at York for the
coming vear.
Mr. York. who spent last
summer in graduate woik here.
will be graduate assistant in tne
V. .. ,5t.. mr-r.? T Vt i mm.
'rulxi ha