-Stiier forecast
ror Lincoln and vicinity: Most
, fair Friday? cold wave; atrong
wind diminishing.
-IE Daily Nebraskan
Nebraska Cagors Meet Oklaho
ma Tonight in University Coliseum
PARTY ACTION
IS DROPPED BY
GREEKCOUNGIL
Interfraternity Group Decline.
To Limii the Number of
Downtown Partiea
SCHRAMM TO HAD GROUP
President
The question of limiting th num
ber of downtown parties to one a
vear anion the fraternities and the
present situation in regard to pro
posed legislation in the state legisla
ture concerning the regulation of
fraternity affairs were the centers
of discussion at the meeting of the
interfraternity council, Thursday
night in Social Science 205.
A motion was made and carried
that the council shall not consider a
ehange in regard to downtown par
ties at the present time and a com
mittee of five was appointed to in
vestigate the bill which is now before
the Senate Committee on Education
which would prohibit pledging until
after one year of schooling has been
completed in the institution at which
the student is pledging a fraternity
or sorority.
Party Question Talked
Considerable discussion took place
when the question of following the
action of the Pan Hellenic council
came up, in limiting the number of
downtown parties' to one a year
among the fraternities on the cam
pus. A report of an informal can
vass that had been made on the sub
ject was said to have had nineteen
supporters for the new measure and
three against. This was the report
received from twenty-two fraterni
ties. But the council failed to come
to any decision in its discussion and
the motion was made and carried
that the council should not consider
any change in the present system,
for the time being at least.
After being informed on the bill
which is before the Committee on
" Education in the Senate, it was voted
that a committee of five should be
appointed to investigate- the measure j
and the probable action. This com
mittee of investigation is to consist
of three members of the interfrater
nity council and two members of the
executive committee of the council.
Of the six nominations for repre
(Continued on Page Three.)
TIIEUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Winter Dies Hard; Makes a Last
Desperate Attempt to Retain Hold
KAPPA EPSILON TO
SPONSOR ONI PARTY
Women's Honorary Pharmacy Soror
ity Announces Dance to be Held
In Armory Saturday
Kappa Epsilon, women's honorary
pharmacy sorority, will sponsor a
University mixer at the Armory Sat
urday evening. Miss H. Alice How
ell's drama class is preparing a one
act skit to be given during .the eve
ning by Misses. Cleo Slagel, Ardath
-Srb, and Paul Miller.
A candy sale will also be held
throughout the evening. Cleo Sagel's
Red Jacket orchestra will furnish the
music.
Sponsors selected are: Dr. and
Mrs. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Bukey,
and Mr. and Mrs. Burt. The admis
sion is thirty-five cents each.
Weather Bureau li Betelged with
Inquiriea about Length of Cold
Spoilt Normal Weather is the Pro
phecy for Coming Week.
The chances are that old man win
ter is taking his last hard poke at
the weather patrons of eastern No
braska this week until another year
Repeated inquiries at the weather
station Thursday afternoon drew the
reply that the thermometer reading
was about zero with the result that
the investigative cold-blooded folks
shivered, clanged up the telephone
receiver and probably threw a few
more shovels of coal into the furnace.
Thursday night was supposed tc
have marked the crux of sinking mer
cury and boreal gusts of wind when
the thermometer reading hovered
about zero throughout the night. Ac
cording to T. A. Blair, Meteorologist
at the weather bureau station, the
chances are only about one in seven
that there will be a colder night than
last until next winter. Records show
that we have had very cold weather
in the month of March, the thermom
eter reading reaching the extreme
of 11 degrees below zero at onetime,
but it has only happened once in
six or seven years that the mercury
has gone down to the zero mark later
than the middle of February.
The icy wave which swept over
this portion of the state early Thurs
day morning in the wake tf last
week's snowfall will probably con
tinue throughout Friday with some
subsidence in the wind and perhapr
a slight rise in temperature. Fridaj
is predicted to be a fair day in addi
tion to these changes. Saturday and
Sunday will perhaps see moderate
weather again, at least such are the
present indications and this meam
thawing weather and the rapid melt
ing of the snow.
Next week, judging from the' re
cords of past years, should show nor
mal weather throughout with 29 de
grees as an average mean for thr
day, varying from a minimum of 2C
degrees at night to 40 to 45 degree;
during the day. This will mean freez
ing weather at night and thawing
iri the daytime which is characteristic
for this time of year.
This time of year is marked bj
rapidly rising normal temperature
and any temporary cold spell seemr
excessively frigid. As we near thr
end of the month the chances for
real cold weather grow less and less
though March has been known tr
blemish an otherwise perfect spring.
T. Bruce Robb To
Talk At Meeting
Dr. T. Bruce Robb of the College
of Business Administration will ad
dress the Tri-otate Credit conference
at Sioux City, Iowa to-day on the
subject, "How Proper and Improper
Treatment of Credit Affects Prices,
Conditions and the Movement of
Goods."
The conference includes represen
tatives from Nebraska, Iowa, and
South Dakota, and will be in session
all day Friday. The first meeting
of the conference was on Thursday.
The Nebraska College of Business
Administration will be represented
by Dean LeRossignol also.
STATE EDITORS
CONVENE HERE
Nebraska Newspaper
Open Fifty-Fourth
Annual Session
Men
KAPPA SIGMA
OUT OF RACE
Phi Sigma Kappa Continues
March Toward Interfrat
Championship
GRACE STAR OF GAME
Todays Results
Phi Sigma Kappa 21, Kappa Sigma
14.
Saturdays Games
10:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sig
ma. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Acacia.
Phi Sigma Kappa continued their
march to the coveted championship
of the Interfraternity basketball
NATIONAL Y.W.C.A.
SECRETARY COMING
Miss Oolooah Burner Will Be at
Wesleyan Campus for Meetings
February 25, 26, 27
i
Miss Oolooah Burner, national sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A., a special
ist in religious psychology, will be
at the Wesleyan University campus,
White Memorial Hall, February 25,
26 and 27.
Thirty-five are allowed to come
from the Nebraska campus for con
ferences. The registration lee is
twenty-five cents. The first session on
Friday is from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
The third session on Saturday is
from 9:30 to 12:00. o'clock and the
third session- from l:al to a.av
o'clock. The Sunday session is fo be
arranged.
Medical Fraternities
Issue Cage Challenge
Fraternities at the medical col
lege in Omaha telephoned The
Daily Nebraskan last night a'chal-
lenge to play the winner of the
Lincoln campus interfraternity
basketball tournament for the
championship of the whole Univer
sity. The game would be played
either at Lincoln or in Omaha.
The finals in the medical col
lege tournament will be played
next Tuesday. Last year the Lin
coln winners refused to meet the
medical champions.
30,000 Jack Pine Seedlings To
Be Given to Nebraska Farmers
Approximately 30,000 three-year tree claims were examined this fall
old seedling jack pines from the
fores! service nursery at Halsey will
be available for the farmers of Ne-
tourney Thursday evening by de
f eating Kappa Sigma 21 to 14, in
game postponed from Wednesday
Grace proved the outstanding playe
of the evening.
The Phi Sigs took the lead from
the start and at no time throughout
the contest did they lose it. The Kap
pa Sigs let the score run to 9 to
before they came to life, but a rally
by Owens brought the score to 9 to 7
at the half.
King Starts the Scoring
Bob King started the second half
out right by takinpsfhe ball from the
tip-off and sinking a long shot. Grace
took the clue and immediately started
sinking the ball frorrf most any posi
tion. Shining in defeat proved a hard
(Continued on Page Four.)
braska this spring at a very nominal
cost, according to C. W. Watkins, ex
tension forester U the College of Ag
riculture of the University of Ne
braska. "People in general are showing a
great deal of interest in tree plant
he said. "Of the 84,000 seed
lings distributed last spring reports
how that over 60 per cent of these
are now living. This is an unusually
good showing when one considers the
extreme drought of last season.
. 'The ritrht tr In thn ric-ht nlace
the aim of the forestry department
of Nebraska. Although there is a wide
variety of soil conditiona there ia a
correspondingly . large variety, of
"ees with different requirements to
nt these soil conditions," he ex
Plained. Localities which have the severest
"limate and most limited rainfall pre
'nt the greatest forestry problems.
Jet these are the places, according
to Mr. Watkins, njjere trees are most
needed to check the velocity of the
inds and to hold the soil from drift
ing. Failure in gome sections of Nebras-
to get treei to grow is due to other
"nses than climate and lack of rain
r, say. Mr. Watkins. "Several old
t.rnV
The Halsey forest reserve is south
of the Loup river in a sand hill re
gion. Pictures of spots taken before
the trees were planted and pictures
taken now show a sharp contrast be
tween blow-outs then and beds of
pine seedlings now. This remarkable
change was brought about in a com
paratively few years. There are about
12,000 acres in the nursery, which is
a part of the Nebraska National For
est Reserve. It is being increased at
fthe rate of about 1000 acres a year.
The oldest trees are now aDoui
twenty-four years old and arebout
thirty-five feet tall, growing m a very
dense stand.
t, from the reserve will be
ready for distribution about April 1.
Farmers in counties having agricul
tural agents are asked to make re
quests for the trees through them.
In other counties farmers may write
directly to the extensiondivision of
the College of Agriculture at Lin
coln. A number ef requests have
been already received from various
parts of the state. Instructions ror
planting and care or we wee.
be sent out to the farmers with the
( Continued on Page Three.) '
WYLAND TALKS AT
AG COLLEGE FORUM
Lincoln Minister Discusses Problems
In Government; Bradford Is
The Next Speaker
Do we want a democracy or
republic?" was the question raised
by Rev. B. F. Wyland of the First
Plymouth Congregational Church in
his discussion of "The Republic" be
fore the Ag College World Forum
luncheon yesterday noon.
After statin the difference be
and in four out of five cases evidence
of fire or Jamage by cattle could bf
found. Young trees cannot survive
either, but both are subject to con-L
een the two forms of government,
he cited instances in ordinary life
where the work of importance is del
egated to persons best fitted to do it ;
he compared it to the delegation of
government to men fitted to do it.
He stated that there is not as much
"rottenness" in political affairs as
i
some groups wouia nave peopie
think. "In the majority, leaders have
played fair," he said,
In discussing the direct primary
system as a method of choosing can
didates for office, he considered it a
move toward democracy and again
raised the question as to which form
of government was wanted. It was
not the purpose of the discussion to
settle and question definitely, but
rather to give the students some new
avenues of thought.
Following his talk, several students
and faculty members took part in a
discussion of the topic.
The committee has secured Prof.
H. E. Bradford, chairman of the Vo'
cational Education department, to
discuss the Question of " the Honor
System as followed in some colleges
and universities. Tickets are on sale
at Miss Virginia Zimmer's office in
1 .If XI.. "-lt In.U.ilf
BROWN OPENS MEETING
Editors and newspaper men from
all sections of the state were pouring
into Lincoln Thursday to be present
for the opening session of the fifty
fourth annual convention of the Ne
braska Press association. Before the
first session of the annual conclave
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Lindell Hotel more than seventy
five newspaper men had registered,
and incoming trains were expected
to bring many more association mem
bers who were not slated, for the in
itial programs.
The first session went into progress
at 2 o'clock when editor W. A. Brown
of Friend, president of the associa
tion, announced the standing com
mittees. Ole Buck, secretary of the
association, read the minutes of the
last convention. Late Thursday after
noon the announcements of the cup
winners for newspaper achievement
were to be made.
Awards to Be Made
Six awards were to be made, one
to the newspaper in the state per
forming the greatest community ser
vice ; one to the paper using the best
original editorial; one for the best
newspaper in the state; one for the
best front page; one for the best
front page in a town of 1000 or less
population and a sixth cup to the
best newspaper in a town of 1000 or
less.
After the announcements of the
judges the meeting was adjourned
until 6 p. m. when the editors were
the guests of the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce. The program was in
charge of the Chamber of Commerce
and following the banquet there was
a frolic of fun and entertainment.
The convention meetings are to be
in progress throughout Friday and
well into Saturday. Ole Buck says
that there is much business to be
transacted, and the editors are not
going to be harassed by continual
routine duties. There will be ban
quets and fun parties for the editors
and their wives while in Lincoln
Eight Women Pledged
To Musical Sorority
Nebraska Center
Delta Omicron, national honorary
musical sorority held a pledging ser
vice for right women Thursday eve
ning. The pledge list includes: Viola
Forsell, '28, Omaha; Alice Duffy, '30,
Central City; Maxine Goodbrod, '30,
Exeter; Maxine Mathers, '30, North
Platte; Eleanor Tipton, '30, Fre
mont; Gertrude Gierman, '30, Lin
coln; Margaret Anderson, '30,
Stromsburg and Dorothy Prouse, '30,
Lead, S. D.
BOWLING TODRNEY
IN SECOND ROUND
Xi Psi Phi Rolls Highest Game With
Total of 814; Snether Bowls
High Game With 192
Ag hall on the College of Agriculture
campus.
Thursday Results
Xi Psi Phi, 2266; Phi Delta Theta
2047.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2175; Sigma
Nu, 1630.
Kappa Sigma, 2307; Pi Kappa Al
pha, 2257.
The second round of the annual
interfraternity elimination bowling
tournament got under way last eve
ning at the Saratoga bowling alleys
with Xi Psi Phi, the Phi Delts, the
Kappa Sigs, the Pi K. A.'s, the Sig
Eps and the Sigma Nus on the alleys.
The second round started with i
good record for the highest individ
ual game with a total of 814 pins
for Xi Psi Phi. Their game, -Was
walk away from the Phi Delts who
were over 200 behind at the final
count. The Phi Delts won one of their
games. The Sigma Nus were easy
for the Sig Eps who had an advan
tage of 500 pins at the final tally.
The Kappa Sigs -won their match
after the Pi K. A.'s held the lead foi
the first two games, 'lhey rallied in
the last game to win from the Pi K
s but with only an advantage of
50 pins. This game was the closest
of the evening.
Snether, Phi Delt, set the pace for
the high score of the evening wit)
sco-e of 192 pins for an individual
game. Mitcneu, ri iv. a. was second
high with a score of 191 pins. The
igh score man for the three gamer
was Walter, Kappa Sig with a tota'
512 pins. The second high man
was Krall, Kappa Sig, who holds the
record for the highest individual
score for the tournament, with a to-
(Continued on Page Four.)
Delta Sigma Phi Is
Given Shoot Trophy
Presentation of the trophy for first
place in the interfraternity rifle
shoot was the occasion of a dinner at
the Delta Sigma Phi house Wednes
day evening. O. J. Fee doner of the
trophy, a skin, made the presenta
tion. Col. F. F. Jewett, of the mili
tary department was also a guest of
the fraternity.
Formal presentation of the trophy
will be made at one of the regular
regimental parades. Earl ' Gillette,
James Mason, Claude Mason, Victor
Peterson and Robert Wolfe were the
members of the Delta Sigma Thl
team.
MILITARY DRILL
IS ISSUE AGAIN
Proposed Bill Now Pending
In Legislature Will Be
Discussion Topic
A bill to do' away with compulsory
military training in the University of
Nebraska, House Roll No. 500, will
be presented by the committee on
education for a public discussion to
night at 8 o'clock in the House
chamber.
A petition similar to the above bill
was circulated last year, but due to
the fact that there was an insuf
ficient number of signers by the re
quired time, it was defeated.
The Board of Regents and the Ad
ministration of the University have
announced their opposition to the
act as introduced. L. E. Gunderson,
Finance Secretary, says: "The bill
is contrary to the continued policy
of the Board of Regents since the
passage of the acceptance of the
Morrill Land Grant Act, approved by
the Legislature f Nebraska, Febru
ary 12, 1869. Under the provisions
of this act the University is receiving
from the Federal Government $285,
000 a year, which is being expended
for all educational purposes except
ing military training."
Foster Gives Statement
The Rev. H. F. Huntington, Metho
dist University Pastor, states: "Re
pression is removed when the com
pulsory feature of military training
is removed. And when, as in this
case, the subject is not vital to educa
tion it is in the interest of academic
freedom when a choice of subjects
is allowed. Compulsory military
training gives a mind sex for war as
explained by psychology."
According to Capt. A. D. Foster,
of the military department, under the
provisions of this act, advanced stu
dents in military training would not
have a sufficient amount of students
in the basic course to practice on.
It would also require the same num
ber of instructors and divisions as
are now being used.
Special Program To Be
Held At The University
Club Sunday Afternoon
Sunday afternoon at the Univer
sitv Club from 4:30 to 6 Professor
E. M. Dodd of the College of Law
will read from "The Further Side of
Silence." The author, Sir High Clif
ford, is a highly gifted British offi
cer, now Governor of Ceylon, who
spent most of his life at various posts
in Borneo Trinidad, Togoland, and
the Straits Settlement?, and tells of
Malayan adventures that depict the
life of the jungle.
After the readings II I. Kirkpat-
rick of the University School of
Music will present Mrs. Altinas Tullis
in a soprano solo from his romantic
cantata, "The Fireworshippers," and
Mr. Herbert Gray with Mrs. Tullis in
a duet from "La Menuetfce," an opera
written by Mr. Kirkpatrick to Pro
fessor Alexander's libretto, and pro
duced in several Nebraska cities.
I
if j
" A a
I - I
I j
I ' i
I 1
1
I
I
V v ' $
- 's-"t- ' "J
NEBRASKA CAGE
TEAM TO CLASH
WITH SOONERS
Scarlet and Cream Lineup May
Be Shifted Tonight, Coach
Black Says
SOONERS DOWNED ONCE
Ted Page, the giant Nebraska cen
ter, who has been the main cog of the
Husker basketball team this season
will have a hard foe to handle tonight
in Vic ' Holt, six loot six men UKia
homa center. Page measures six feet
seven and was able to get the tip-off
from Holt when the Nebraska five
met the Sooners at Oklahoma.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
CANDIDATES NAMED
Officers and Directors Are Elected
By Mail Ballot in May During
The Annual Round-Up
Nominations, for the nine officers
iind directors of the University of
jpbraska alumni association were an
nounce! today in the February issue
of the alumni mara7iiil i he nomin
ees were selected by a special com
mittee.
The officers and directors will be
elected in May in a mai vote of all
members of the association. Ballots
will be canvassed and the new offi
cers installed during tne annnii
alumni RoundUp preceding the Uni
versity graduation exercises aboui
June 1.
Following are the nominees:
President: William Ramsay, Oma
ha1; William L. Dowling, Madison.
Vice-president: Mrs. Ruth Munger
James, Stromsburg; Mrs. R. E.
Iavies, Utica.
Executive committee: Lynn Lloyd,
Lincoln; L. E. Mumford, Lincoln.
Director, first district: Ek Ericke,
Plattsmouth; Jean Cain, Falls City.
(Continued on Page Three.)
FAIR EXHIBITS WILL
BE MORE EXTENSIVE
Will Also Be More Accessible, Heads
Of Groups Say; Committees
Are Announced
The educational exhibits of the
Ninth Annual Farmers' Fair will bo
more centered so that they will be
more accessible, is the announcement
of the 1927 Farmers' Fair Board. It
is also planned to make them more
extensive, according to Arthur M.
Hauke, '28, and Elsie Marsh, '28,
chairmen of the exhibit executive
committee.
The following committees have
been appointed by the board to pre
pare the exhibits from the various
departments of the College of Agri
culture :
Exhibit Executive Committee
Arthur Hauke, chairman: Klsie Marth,
joint chairman: Hazel Manning. Kermit
Erickson, Alberta Granrfy. Ilertha Maeee.
Corrinc Mai-l'ranK, William Snyder.
Agronomy Crops
AuBtin Goth, chairman; Richard Covell
Nelson, Jodan, Theodore Sautter.
Animal Pathology
Myrle White, chairman: Ira Flanagan,
William Heuerman, David Johnson.
Animal Husbandry
Clay Westcott. chairman : Hernard Parnefl,
Fred Sundecn, Clifton Wehrman, Donald
Williams.
Chemistry
Lawrence Means, chairman; David Franz
en, Elmer Hurren.
Dairy
Addison Miller, chairman: Paul Carlson,
Georire Le Dovt, Clarence Bartlett, Warllen
Rice, Robert Whttomore.
Engineering
Lawrence Shoenleber, chairman, Leonard
Shoenleuur, Melvin Perry, Walter White.
Entomology
Karl Koch, chairman : Carrol Oriff inl
Clarence Runyan. Garrett Roseberry.
Horticulture
Ralph Gemmell, chairman: Steen Castle.
Norman Adams. Andrew Evans, Elton Hub-
bert.
Paultry
Ephriam Danfelson, chairman; Roscoc
(Continued on Page Two.)
Oklahoma Lost to Nebraska
Team In Game at Okla
homa This Season
The Nebraska Scarlet and Cream
basketballcrs meet Coach Hugh Mc
Dcrmott's Oklahoma Sooners tonight
on the floor of the Coliseum for a
conference game. "Red" Eagan will
send the two quintets into battle
promptly at 7:30 o'clock before what
athletic officials say will be the larg
est crowd of Cornhuskcr fans this
season.
Oklahoma is rated as one of the
strongest teams in the Missouri Val
ley and at present are holding second
place in the conference cage race.
They are bringing to Lincoln a squad
of cage stars consisting of Victor
"High" Holt, Sooner center who has
been the mainstay of the Oklahomans
all season. Holt is six feet six inches
tall and every inch a real basketball
player, playing his second year on
the Sooner five. Captain Gene West
is playing his third and last year at
forward and is small, but makes up
doubly for his size in speed and ac
curacy in goal shooting; he ranks as
one of the best in the conference.
Bruce Drake will be seen playing as
the running mate of the Sooner cap
tain and is a flashy forward of vet
eran caliber although he is a first
year man.
Giant to Meet Giant
Besides seeing a basketball gama
that will be a real fight from the
opening whistle to the final gun, Ne
braska fans will have an opportunity
to see a battle of the two giants of
the Missouri Valley, Ted Page and
Vic Holt. Although Page has a one
inch advantage on the Sooner pivot
man and outplayed him when the two
teams met at Norman, Holt is a stel
lar player and a center of the first
class.
Coach Charles Black, who directs
the activities of the Cornhusker bas
ketball machine took his Scarlet and
Cream basketballers through a final
workout last night in the Ccliseum.
Under the directing eye of the Ne
braska coach, plays were run back
and forth on the court until the few
fans watching the session of the Hus-
kers claimed that the team work was
perfect. For two hours the boys in
red drilled the plays, short passes
and short shots in a final effort to
make a perfect showing against the
teams from Sooncrland.
The Nebraska coach has made
some changes inhis line up, but the
five that will start against Oklahoma
University is not certain. Tom Elliott,
(Continued on Page Two.)
Student Fmployees Of
The University Paid
After Delay of Week
Students employed by the univer
sity have been paid after a delay of
seven days, f our to hve hundred
students were affected by the delay.
It is true that all of the departments
have not been paid but this is due
to the delay in making out the lists.
The majority of the warrants are
now in the office.
It was not the fault of the finance
department that this delay came
about. The University office prepared
the vouchers and turned them in at
the proper time. The delay was in
the state auditor's office. ,
Measure to Do Away With First Year
Pledging Is Introduced in Senate
In the sheaf of bills coming off the ( institution where he joins the society.
press the first of this week and add
ing to the thickness of the stack of
proposed measures on each senator's
and representative's crude desk at
the state legislature, was one, Senate
File No. 257, which, if placed on the
statute books of the State of Nebras
ka, virtually means that there will
be no more first year pledging by any
fraternity or sorority on the Univer
sity of Nebraska campus or by any
other such society yi any other insti
tution maintained wholly or in part
by the state of Nebraska.
This contribution to legislative
grist, by Senator W. B. Banning of
Cass county who introduced the bill
cn February 2ad, explicitly states
-that no student, male or female, in
the state university, state normal
schools or other institutions of higher
education supported in whole or in
part by public funds or public taxa-
tion, snail join pieoge to join any
college iraternity, sorority, or any
other secret society whose active
membership is composed of college
students,- before that student hat
completed at least one year in the
It will be noticed that the bill pro
vides that the year of schooling pre
vious to pledging must be spent in
the institution where the student
pledges to a fraternity or sorority.
As a penalty to the student who
would violate the law the bill says
that he shall be expelled from the
school at which he is a student. The
administrative heads in the respective
schools affected are delegated to en
force the prohibition as they "deem
reasonable and necessary", and to
use the ultimate measure of expul
sion upon discovering such a viola
tion.
Senator BanningV bill received its
first reading the day it vas intro
duced in the iSenate Chamber, and
the following dry, February 3, was
given the second reading and then
referred to the committee on miscel
laneous subjects. Copies of the bill
are back from the printer and a copy
of the proposed measara is on the
desk f every Senator snd Represen
tative for consideration before its
final reading and the committee re
port. . '
