The Daily Nebraskan
NO. 107.
DEBATES TO BE
HELD.. THURSDAY
Nebraska to Meet Iowa at Lin
coln and South Uakota at
Vermillion.
BOTH WILL BE UNDER
OPEN-FORUM SYSTEM
The University of Nebraska's 1925
intercollegiate debaters will meet
their opponents Iowa and South Da
kota, Thursday evening, March 19.
Meeting the Iowans 'in Temple Thea
ter nnd the Dakotans at Vermillion,
they will enter the Interstate forum
for the forty-first and forty-second
contest since the Nebraska system
of preparation for these thinking
matches was organized in 1903.
The question of '.'congress vs. the
supreme court" will be argued: "Re
solved, That Congress Should be
Given the Power to Oveirule,. by a
Two-Thirds Vote of BoA Houses,
Supreme Court Decisions Declaring
Acts of Congress Unconstitutional."
In Lincoln the Nebraskans will main
tain the affirmative, while the team
on the negative is debating at Ver
million. Governor Adam McMulIen, '98,
has been selected to preside at the
Nebraska-Iowa intercollegiate de
bate, as he was a Nebraska . debater
in 1894 and represented his school
the same year at the National Ora
torical contest.
In the open forum following the
formal discussion, persons in 'the
audience will fire questions at the
debaters in a give and take manner.
Nebraska's team against South
Dakota will leave at 1:15 today on
the Burlington for Iowa, and from
there it will go to Vermillion, South
Dakota, for the match.
' The Iowa team will not arrive in
Lincolri until Thursday morning as
it is scheduled for a match with
Creighton in Omaha on Wednesday
night
Groups of seats for the Nebraska
high school delegations will be reserv
ed by Clayton Goar, '26, who is in
ehaTge. The University Cadet Band
will furnish music.
AFFIRMATIVE TEAM
George E. Johnson, 28, Lincoln,
represented1 Lincoln High School in
debating thre years. He was mem
ber of the SuperiorHigh School team
which, in 1924, won the champion
ship of the Southern District of
the Nebraska High-School Debating
League and tied for Becond place at
the state-debate tournament. He has
taken part in 33 debates. He held a
scholarship in history at Superior. He
was president of the Forum at Lin
coln and at Superior. He is a mem
ber of Phi Gamma Delta.
Volta W. Torrey, '26, (Journal
ism), Aurora, was a member of two
district-championship teams of the
Nebraska High School Debating
League West Point in " 1920 ( and
Aurora in 1922. At the University
he was captain of the 1922 freshman
debating team which won the inter
class championship. He was alternate
in 1924 against South Dakota. He was
member of the editorial staff of The
Daily Nebraskan, and is pledge of
Sigma Delta Chi, national journal
Ism fraternity.
Alexander McKie, Jr., Law '26,
Omaha, represented Omaha Central
High School in debate three years,
191M920. At Creighton Univer
sity he took part in the Creighton
public debate, where he won second
place for individual speaking ability.
At Nebraska he was member of the
1923 junior class debating team
which took the interclaas champion
ship. He represented Nebraska
against South Dakota in '1923. He
is member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi
Delta -Phi, professional law frater
nity; and of Delta Sigma Kho,v nv
tional honorary debate fraternity.
Edward Jennings, '26, . Lincoln,
(alternate) , represented Wilber
High School in debate In 1922, where
he was second in scholarship in his
class. He is member of the Pershing
Rifles.
NEGATIVE TEAM
David Sher. '28. Omaha, was mem
her of Omaha Central High School
debating teams three years. In 1924
, the team won the .cnamplonship of
the East-Central District of the Ne
braska High-School Debating League
He van business manager of the
high-echool annual and of the Week
ly Register. He is member of the
National Honor Society for excel
lence in hog-school wosjc, and of Zeta
Beta Tau.
Ralph G. Brooks, '25, Law '27,
Lincoln, represented Sargent High
School two years at the state debate
of the Nebraska High-School De
bating League'. He was member of
Nebiaska Wesleyan University de
bating teams three years, 1 2 0-1 9 2 3.
In 1923 he won the national' cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Peace
Oratorical Association, which in
cludes colleges and Universities in
(Continued on Fags Three.)
VOL, XXIV-
University Night Financial Report
Complimentary tickets to faculty, 'committee, and helpers 01
Complimentary tickets to talent , -y 02
Total receipts at Orphcum and Temple theaters $1953.45
Expenses
Orpheum theater rcntul $200.00
Temple theater rental 21.00
Stage help '. 23.25
Miscellaneous expenses including drnyage,
slides; properties, programs, etc 184.86
Total expense $429.11
Check to University Y. M. C. A. (balance) ....$621.34
W. A. A. OFFICERS
ELECTED TODAY
Balloting to Be in West En
trance of Armory From
9 to 4 O'clock.
APPROVE CONSTITUTION
AT MEETING YESTERDAY
The elections for officers and
sport managers of the Women's Ath-.
letic Association will be held in the
west entrance of the Armory from 9
until 4 o'clock today. No ballots
were cast at the meeting of the or
ganization held Tuesday evening be
cause so much time was spent in the
reading and approving of the new
constitution of the association.
All points of the revised consti
tution were approved by the members
of the association. If the constitu
tion is passed by the faculty commit
tee on student organizations, it will
be put into effect immediately The
clauses on scholarship requirements
tee of student organizations, it will
tion will enforce them to the limit.
No woman in the University will be
admitted to the organization until she
has been in this University at least
one semester and has carried fifteen
hours of work with an average of at
least eighty epr cent. Members of
the association will be required to
keep a passing average to retain
membership. -
The candidates for offices which
will be voted upon today are:
Vice-president Elga MeFerrin
and Dorothy Hoy.
Secretary Laura Whelpley and
Ershal Freeman.
Treasurer Alice Pfeiffer and
Mildred Wohlford. .
Hockey manager Leone Me
Ferrin and Marie Hermanek.
Soccer manager' Dorothy Peter
son and Madge Zorbaugh.
Basketball manager Margaret
Hymer and Helen Lbhmeier.
YAH DUSEN SPEAKS
FOR WORLD -FORM
Prominent Student Worker to
Appear Before University
Organization.
Henrv Pitney Van Dusen will
speak on "The Basic Factor in World
Reconstruction" at the Worm J orum
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Grand Hotel. Mr. Van Dusen is trav
eling through American universities
in special work with the Young men s
Christian Association this year.
Tickets for the luncheon will be
obtainable at the door for thirty-five
cents. All members of the Univer
sity community are invited to attend.
. For the past two years Mr. van
Dusen has been student assistant to
,ha Bow. Hpnrv Sloan Coffin, Madi
son Avenue Presbyterian church, one
of the foremost churches in New
York City. He was graduated from
Union Theological Seminary with a
Hporee of Bachelor of Divinity m
1924. He was very prominent m
campus affairs and movements at
Union, and was president of the Stu
dent's Association. Previous to nis
matriculation at Union he was a stu
dent of theology at Edinburgh.
. He was graduated from Princeton
in 1919, where he carried off many
college honors. At Princeton he was
rhflirman of the Undergraduate
Council; president of the Philadel
TWn noeietv. the Christian associa
tion at Princeton; ed,itor-in-chief of
the Princeton year book ;, chairman of
the International Polity Club; mem
hr of the University Debating .team
valedictorian of Phi Beta Kappa; and
graduate secretary of the Princeton
Christian association for two years
His preparatory school training came
from William Penn Charter ocuou.,
tm.;i. .joinVoa frnm which he wa
g UJUllu.) - - "
graduated in 1915.
K5npt.fr.nr eoeds have entered as
candidates for the beauty section of
the Ohio university year book. James
R. Quirk, editor of Photoplay mag
sine, will select the five most beautl
ful girls out of this number.
The latest fad at Dartmouth col
lege is bicycle riding.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Canadian Pacific
Will Be Described
"The Canadian raciic" will be the
subject of J. W. Perkins at a Univer
sity convocation in the Temple The
ater at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr. Perkins is a representative of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, which
company has arranged for the talk
and furnished the slides which will
illustrate it. It illustrates the serv
ice throughout the territory covered
by the railroad and describes . the
eight steamship connections
MASTERS TO SPEAK
TO EDUCATION CLDB
Omaha Central Principal's
Subject "Problems of High
School Teacher."
.
"Problems of a High School Teach
er" will be the subject of a speech
by J. G. Masters, principal of the
Omaha Central high school, at a Sec
ondary Education club dinner Thurs
day at 6 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
Any student in the University who
intends to teach in high school is eli
gible to membership and may attend
the dinner. The tickets are fifty
cents and can be obtained from Prof.
R .A. Congdo'n. Ida Dood is chair
man of the ticket committee. Flor
ence Stever is in charge of the pro
gram. NEBRASKA ALUMNUS'
FOR MARCH ISSUED
Magazine Contains Fifty More
Pages Than Number for
Last Month.
The Nebraska Alumnus for March
is off the press and ready for distri
bution at the Alumni office in the
Temple. In this edition, "MacLean,
Commencement speaker;" ''Nebraska
Beautiful;" "Dawson Leaves Nebras
ka," "The Charter Day Program,"
and "The Chancellor's Corner" are
the feature articles.
An article on 'VYour President's
Messages to You," ana "Alumni
Notes,", are of interest A report on
their activities has beeli published.
Letters from all parts of the country
have been 'received on the last issue.
Some of the other articles have
also been repeated, such as "Who's
Who" and "News ojt the Classes.
The publication contains 128 pages,
an increase of fifty over last month
WITHER TO SPEAK
BEFORE ENGINEERS
Maintenance Superintendent
Will Describe Super-power
Systema.
F. J. Gunther, superintendent of
maintenance and operation for the
Continental Gas and Electric Corpor
ation, will address the student chap
ter of the American Institute or JMec
trical Engineers next Friday morn
inir at 10 o'clock in the Electrical En
gineering building. "Operation of
Suner Power Systems in eastern XNe-
Viio air a and Western Iowa." is the
nubiect of his address.
fr- fiunther trraduated from the
University in 1914 from the Electri
cal Engineering College. Since then
he has been with the Continental
Company. . Hehas many maps and
Inad curves to display at the lecture,
This meeting will be open to tne
trpneral uublic. All engineering stu
D - ..... ,
dents are urged to attend, especial
ly the electrical engineers.
Enffineert Will
Hear Shoemaker
"Bituminous Concrete Pavements'
will be described by Theodore Shoe
maker, representative of Warren
Bros. Co. of Boston, at a meeting of
the student section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers in Me
chanic Arts l68 Friday morning at
11 o'clock. All engineering students
may attend the lecture, but it is prl
marily of interest to civil engineers.
CONTINUE VOTE
FOR W. S. G. A.
Balloting in Main Hall of Li
brary Instead of Social
Science Building.
ALL WOMEN ELIGIBLE
TO MAKE PREFERENCE
Balloting for W. S.-G. A. officers
will continue from 9 to 5 o'clock to
day in the main hall of the Library,
instead of in Social Science hall, as
announced previously. A president
end wonen from each of the senior,
junior and sophomore classes will be
selected for membership on the Wom
en's Self-Governing board. AH wom
en students in the University aro eli
gible to vote.
Marial Flynn, '26, Ulysses, presi
dential nominee, has been a member
of the W. S.-G. A. board for two
years. She is chairman of the World
Forum luncheon staff of the Y. W.
C. A. She is a member of Silver Ser
pents and Alpha Chi Omega.
Ruth Wells, '26, Lakeview, Iowa,
candidate for president, was last
year's secretary of the board, of
which she has been a member for two
years. She is secretary of the Y. W.
C. A. and belongs to Gamma Phi
Beta.
Dorothy Olmstead, Seward, is a
nominee for senior member of the
Y. W. C. A. staff and the W. S.-G. A.
board. She lives at the 1220 R
Street d-v -' yy-
Frances iv;?hesney, Omaha, an
other senior nominee, belong to the
W. S.-G. A. board and the Dramatic
Club. She is a member of Delta
Delta Delt"
Ida Flacsr, Lincoln, also a senior
candidate, is a member of the Y. W.
S. A. staff and of Silver Serpents.
Her sorority affiliation is Sigma
Kappa.
Elinor Pickard-, Omaha, senior
nominee, is a member of Pi Beta Phi
and president of Silver Serpents.
Winifred Steele, Albion, senior
candidate, belongs to Alpha Omicron
Pi. She is president of Tassels.
Margaret Dunlap, Twin Falls, Ida-
he candidate tor. junior member of
the board, is treasurer of W. S.-G. A.
She is a member of the Y. W. C. A.
staff Alpha Chi Omega, and Xi
Delta.
Mabel Utter, junior nominee, is
active in Big Sister work and belongs
to the Y. W. C. A. staff. She is a
member of Palladian.
Katherine McWhinnie, Lincoln,
junior nominee, is a member of the
W. S.-G. A. board, of Xi Delta and
Alpha Phi.
Doris Pinkerton, Omaha, Junior
nominee, has served on- the W. S.-G.
A. board. She is a member of Kap
pa Kappa Gamma.
Irma Guhl. Lyons, junior nominee,
i offiliAted with Chi Omega. She
has served on the Cornhusker staff
Wilhelmine Schellak, junior nom
inee, Lincoln, is serving on the Jun
ior League of Women Voters Council
and the Y. W. C. A. membership
staff. She is a member or Alpha Ai
Delta.
Ruth Barker, sophomore candidate,
Hot SDrinsrs. S. D., is a member
of
Freshman Commission and
Phi
Omeea Pi.
Oral Rose Jack, Tekamah, sopno-
mnro rand idate. belonsrs to Delta
Gamma and Freshman Commission,
Alice Leslie. Omaha, sophomore
nominee, is a member of Mystic Fish
and Kappa Delta.
Mary Kinney, Woodbine, la., soph
omore nominee, belongs to Freshman
Commission.
Marie Curran, Lincoln, sophomore
nominee, is a memoer 01 me v,amu.
Student club.
Henrietta Dirks, Lincoln, sopho
more nominee, belongs to Freshman
f!nmmis.(iirin and Chi Omega. She is
also a pledge of Sigma Lambda,
Helen Anderson, Lincoln, sopho
more nominee, is a member of Alpha
Phi sorority.
Every one who did not vote yester
day is urged to do so today. A rep
resentative vote is hoped for.
PLAN TQ HOLD AG MIXER
Oika Club Will Spontor Event Neat
Saturday Evening
The Oika Club, an organization of
students majoring in the Rural Eco
nomics Department of the College
of i Agriculture, will sponsor an Ag
College mixer, to .be held at the Ag
College cafeteria, Saturday night.
Two check stands will be provided
and the conditions will be much bet
ter here than at the gymnasium at
which most of the previous mixers
have been held. Ladies will be ad
mitted free and ttie men will be
charged a small admission which will
go to the benefit of the Oika Club
West Point has adopted the three
year football rule, to go into effect
next year. The rule will not how
ever, affect this year's freshman
team.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1925.
Junior Class To
Meet Tomorrow
Orr Goodson, Lincoln, junior
class president, has called the first
junior class meeting for Thursduy
morning, March 19, at 11 o'clock
in Sociiil Science auditorium. Jun
ior committees ,f or the second so
hiestor will be announced ut the
meeting.
DRIVE FOR COPPOCK
FUND CLOSES SOON
Workers on Teams to Hold
Last Meeting Friday at
Ellen Smith Hall.
The second luncheon of the tennis
working on tho Grace Coppock Mem
orial Fund follow-up drive was hold
in Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday noon
Miss Irma Appleby led tho devotion
nls after which plans for completing
the drive were discussed.
The last meeting of tho teams will
be held Friday noon at Ellen Smith
Hall. Gertrude Mayland will have
charge of tho luncheon. The two
team captains, Helen Olmstead and
Florence Stever, will check in the
money raised by their committees
and a final report of the campaign
will be given.
MISS BURCHENAL TO
TEACH FOLK DANCING
Head of National Society
Hold Three-day Institute
in Lincoln.
to
Miss Elizabeth Berchenal will be
Lincoln" Friday and Saturday,
March 20 and 21, to hold a Folk
Dance Institute under the auspices
of the Departments of Physical Edu
cation of the public schools and the
University. She will give a series
of lectures and demonstrations at the
Whittier Junior High School and the
University Gymnasium.
Miss Burchenal is the Director of
American Folk Dancing Society. Be
fore she took up this work, she was
the director of girl's athletics for
the public schools of New York city.
She is an outstanding leader in folk
dancing in this country.
All students and faculty members
are urged to attend the evening meet
ings. They will be given an oppor
tunity to get new material and to
review old dances as they are pre-
presented by an expert. The visitors
will be allowed to join in dancing.
charge of fifty cents will be made
for the evening meetings.
Friday afternoon the program will
be for public school teachers only.
The meeting scheduled for 10 o'clock
Saturday morning will be for stu
dents majoring in physical education
and Teachers College students who
are interested in the work.
The full program for meetings' is
as follows: Friday afternoon, Whit
tier Junior High School For public
school teachers only.
Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Whit
tier Junior High School Open to all.
Admission 50 cents.
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock, Uni
versity Gymnasium physical educa
tion majors and Teachers College stu
dents only.
Saturday evening, 7:30 o clock,
University Gymnasium open to all
Admission 50 cents.
ELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY
Gamma Epiilon of Kappa Pi to Hold
Three-day Reunion
Gamma Epsilon of Kappa Psi will
begin a three day celebration by ob-
serving "Founder s u&y on inu,
March 20. The annual "Founder's
Dav" banouet will be held at the Lin
coin Hotel Friday night, when a large
nnmber of alumni will be present
Among those present will be Joseph
Noh, B. S., M. S., professor at New
Jersey College of Pharmacy, William
Prout, B. S., M. S., professor at in
lane University, and faculty mem
bers Doctors Pool, Sears, and Up
A dance at the chapter house
in honor of the alumni and active
members will be given Saturday
night Formal initiation will be held
Sunday afternoon, aad the celebra
tion will come to a close with a din
ner at the chapter house Sunday eve
ninir. in honor of the new members
Kaora Psi was founded at the vir-
ginia Medical college, Kicnmona, v ir
ginia, in 1879, and to date has one
hundred fifteen chapters with an en
rollmnt of 15,000 members. Gamma
RnullnA was installed at Nebraska
March 20, 1920. .
A complete history of the world
war is being compiled at Texas uni
versity, under the direction of the
history department .
MOTION TO ADVANCE II
BILL BEATEN IN SENATE
Solons Vote 17 to IS In Rejecting Plan to Send One-eighth Mill
Levy Building Program Measure to Third Read
ing and Probable Passage.
SUGGEST SUBMISSION TO
The motion to advance to third reading and probable pass
ing: the bill to provide a ten-year levy of one-eighth mill for the
building program of the University was defeated by a 17 to 15
vote of the committee of the whole in the state Senate Tuesday
afternoon. However, any action desired may still be taken by
the Senate in regard to the proposed appropriation.
Debate on the measure lasted throughout the entire after
noon session, and seemed mainly to hinge on consideration of
the merit of the method by which appropriation for the Uni
versity should be made. At no time was the amount of the pro
posed levy questioned, the whole issue was in the manner of
appropriating. No antagonism toward the University was
manifest. Senator Reed. Hamilton county, leader of the fight
- to sustain the recommendation
killed, declared : "I can see no reason why the legislature can
not consistently make a straight appropriation for the Univer
sity. There is not a man in this senate who is not friendly to
that institution."
MASON TO ADDRESS
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Army Officer Will Speak on
Use of Science in
Warfare.
The Nebraska section of the Amer
ican Chemical Association . will hold
its regular meeting jointly with the
Lancaster unit of the Reserve Offi
cers' Association this evening at 8
o'clock in the Chemistry Hall lec
ture room. , '
Major C. W. Mason, chemical war
fare officer of the Seventh Corps
Area Headquarters, will be the
speaker. His subject deals with the
relations of science to national de
fense in time of war and to industries
in time of peace.. The address will be
illustrated by slides, motion pictures,
and an elaborate set of exhibits . The
public is invited to attend this meet
ing. ' " - -
i Major Mason will also give a tear
gas demonstration at the State Re
formatory in the afternoon. All ca
det officers have been invited to at
tend this demonstration.
OFFICERS OF SENIOR
CLASS ARE ELECTED
Committee Chooses 1 hree
Types of Invitations for
Commencement.
Minor officers of the senior class
ere elected at a meeting in Social
Science 101 yesterday. John Kleven
had been elected1 senior president at a
balloting earlier in the semester.
Following were the officers elect
ed: '
Vice-president Francis J. Bouch-
er, soutn bioux
Secretary Harold Edgerton, AU'
rora.
Treasurer Raymond 'Tottenhoff,
North Platte.
Sergeants-at-arms Dudley Furse,
Alma; George Henderson, spring'
field. S. D.
Invitations for this year have oeen
chosen by the invitation committee
Invitations bound in pasteboard cost
twenty-five cents; those in grey kid,
fifty cents; simple announcements
cost twelve cents.
TELLS OF CHEMICAL WARFARE
Major Mason of Omaha Speak Be-
Fore Cadet Offieeri
Major C. W. Mason, chemical war
fare officer of the Seventn orps
Area Headquarters, delivered a spe
cial address on "Developments in
Chemical Warfare" to the students of
advanced Military Science, Tuesday
afternoon in the Social Science audi
torium.
Major Mason gave a. detailed ex
planation of the development or
chemical warfare prior to, during and
after the World War. He also traced
the development of the different
types of guns nsed in chemical war
fare; and compared the effects or gas
on the enemv with those of high ex
plosives. After completing this Dis
cussion Major Mason mentioned tne
usefulness of gas in time of peaca in
the destruction of the boll weevil
locusts, and other harmful insects,
The lecture was illustrated by slides
and motion pictures.
-An intramural athletic carnival is
to be held at Ohio State university
early next month. ' Last year 2.451
individuals participated in the meet
which is recognised as the largest
event of its kind in the country.
PRICE 5 CENTS
REFERENDUM OF PEOPLE
of his committee that the bill be
Senator Jeary, Lancaster county,
led the fight for the advancement of
the bill, seeking to persuade the op
position that the proposed method
"the adoption of a comprehensive '
building program" is more sound in
business principle than the biennial
straight appropriation. He cited
statements of officials of the Univer
sity of Texas, the message of Charles
E. Hughe3 to the legislature of New
York when he was governor, and of
the greater corporations in support
of his contention.
' Prediction that the present legis
lators "would hear from the people
at the next election" was made by
Senator Reed. In regard to rumors
of charges of the opposition to the
bill by the state board of agriculture,
made by Senator Jeary, declaration
was made by Senator Reed, who is a
member of the state board of agri
culture, that "this is the first men
tion of it that I have heard. Sup
porters of this measure are from the
cities and larger towns," he contin
ued. "They are not in touch with the
farmers in all quarters of the state
who will have to pay the biggest part
of -this ten-year levy amount. . The
cities pay it directly, but the farmer
pays it all in the end."
Senator Purcell, member of the
State Fair Board and of the finance
committee, who voted to kill the bill,
also took exception to the "fair
board-University" fight charges. In
continuing his address he declared
that if the measure would be submit
ted to the people by referendum he
would vote for it.
"Then you are for the measure," 1
interrupted Senator Jeary, upon per
mission of the chair.
"Yes, if it is put up to the peo
ple."
Well, I don't believe in passing
the buck to the people."
"I do. It's the only fair and just
way.
Vote was taken a few minutes fol
lowing this altercation by roll call.
It read as follows:-
Yeas:- Bliss, Chambers, Cooper,
Dolezal, Dysart, Griswold, Hoye,
Jeary, Johnson, Laughlin, Luckey,
McGowan, Robbins, Scott, and War
ner. Nays: Banning, Behrens, Good
rich, Holbrook, Heckt, Illian, Kerr,
Meacham, Purcell, Reed, Robertson,
Shellenberger, Vance, Watson, Wil
kens, Wiltsc, and Wood.
Senator Griswold suggested an
amendment which was adopted, lim
iting the gross expenditure to $4,-
000,000 except by authorization of
the legislature. A few words had
also been stricken from the bill, lim
iting the scope of the uses, to which
the money might be put
Commenting on the amendments,
Senator Reed declared that after the
conference committee was through
with the bill it would come back to
the senate in its original form.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the vote, Senator
Jeary moved to rise and report pro
gress, telling the committee that he
wanted to prepare the amendment
Senator Purcell suggested to sub
mit the proposition to the people by
referendum.
"Why didn't you think of that be
fore," asked Senator Reed. Chair
man Warner declared Jeary's motion
adopted almost before the nays had
voiced their objection.
Retiring Y. W, C. A.
Staff Will Meet
The last meeting of the Y. W. C.
A. staff which has been in office the
past semester will be held at a din
ner Tuesday, March 24, at Ellen
Smith hall, immediately following
vespers. The finance and poster
staffs will be in charge of arrange
ments. Plates will be fifty cent.
The journalism department cf the
University of Iowa has a newspMr
library icl contains an ed.won of
every daily paper pubhshed in t, e
UniUd States, 2,500 ih a.l.
i :
7: ,