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i
A1LY NEBRASKAN
1HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX. ISO. 69.
LINCOLN. NKHKASKA, Tlll'KSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1930.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
SIGI N ID
ALPHA THETS GO
Program of First Entries
Broadcast Over KFAB
Wednesday Night.
USE TRIOS, OCTETTES
May Use Any Size Units;
Seventeen Groups Now
In Contest.
Sigma Nu and Alpha TheU Chi
opened the intertraternity son
contest with a thirty minute
hrmdcaat over radio lit at Ion KKAU
between 10:30 and 11 o'clock Inst
night Each fraternity broadcast
a fifteen minute program In the
nn. -nmrwtllion which Is spon-
aored by Kosmet Klub, the Inter-
fraternity council ana kab in
advertisement of the approaching
Inl.rrilornlt V ball.
Octettes and trloa were used by
both of the groups. Herbert Mor
rison. Stanley Klger. John Kline,
Wallace "Bud" Brammann, Mer
rill "Doc" Plimpton. Otis Detrlck,
Bill McGaffln. and Junior Houston
composed Sigma Nu's octette.
They sang "We Hall from the
.State of Nebraska." "The White
Star of Sigma Nu." "True Blue."
' and "Dream Girl." Three mem
bers of the octette, Morrison. Kl
ger and Kline, made up a trio
which sang "Honey," "She's the
C.irl Who Wears the Five Armed
Star." "Sigma Nu Girl," and "I've
Been Around."
Uiea Popular Tunes.
The Alpha Theta octette was
mmle up of Lowell Humphreys,
Wayne Harrison, Bernarr Wilson,
Warren Chiles. Milton Reynolds.
Robert Reynolds, Edwin Morten
son, and Charles Cooper. This
group sang "Dream Girl." "In the
Land of the Bold Cornhuskers."
and "Here's to Alpha Theta."
Chiles, and Robert and Milton
Reynolds, known as the Varsity
trio, composed Alpha Theta Chi's
(Continued on Page 3. )
ON RACIAL" EQUALITY
OMAHA WOMAN TALKS
Mrs. Crawford Says Negro
Wants Only Chance
To Advance.
"It is not social equality with
the white race, but an equal op
portunity for advancement that
the negro is seeking," according
to Mrs. Charlotte Crawford of
Omaha. She spoke at a joint
meeting of Sophomore commission
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Crawford stated that there
was no such bug-a-bear in the ne
gro's creed as a desire for social
equality with the white race.
The speaker, who was formerly
i a girl reserve secretary in the
Omaha schools, and worked with
the Y. W. C. A. in Denver, has
done a great deal toward encour
aging efforts for advancement
among her race. She praised the
work done by the interracial com
missions on university campuses,
and considers that they have done
much to bring about the most
beneficial attitude among students
of different races. Almost all of
the universities in the United
' States encourage interracial study
groups, she stated.
Race Advances Rapidly.
According to some, the negro
has a great deal to do in the way
of self-betterment and advance
ment, Mrs. Crawford added, but
we find no othei race which has
made the progress it has made in
the length of time it has had, and
the disadvantages it has had to
overcome. The speaker pointed
out many instances in which ne
groes had risen to high positions
in the field of economics, banking,
conmerce, science and medicine.
There are more than five hundred
negro colleges and normal schools
in America,
"If we understand the negro and
know what be is attempting to
do, and the problems he must face,
we will be more willing and com
petent to help him," Mrs. Craw
ford concluded. "It is not a ques
tion of merit, but one of color that
the negro is constantly bucking up
against."
Aha, Fellow Students! Here's a Real
Deadline-The Old Term Paper Bogie!,
Another deadline is fast ap
proaching when those students
who have been continually post
poning the writing of that term
paper will have a last chance to
redeem themselves in the eyes of
their professors.
As the end of the semester
draws near the usual horde of stu
dents who have always been go
ing to "write it next week" rush
to tha library with a list of refer
ences from which they hope to
produce a masterpiece which will
represent their constant study In
that course.
Although this situation is quite
noticeable at the library at the end
of each semester the rush does not
seem to be so great this year as
it has been In times past, in the
opinion of the library staff. The
more recent tendency of professors
v. v. c a. is goim;
TO COLLECT ALL
OF OLD PLEDGES
Pledge made for the Y. W. C.
A. finance drive held before
ChrlKtniaa nui.t I collected by
the rnd of tin aemeater, accord
ink to Sue Hull, president. Four
hundred dollars pledged In the
drive have not been yet collected,
and the Y. W. C. A. U asking for
tho co-operation of the students
In finishing the campaign, she
said yesterday.
Two hundred dollars, a part of
tha budcet for sendinr the presi
dent and general secretary 10
conference, Is being rained by me
conference staff, of which Helen
McAnulty Is chairman. The
money Is made by selling candy,
rniriiimaa mrdii and Japanese
prints. The prints were Imported
Just a few weeks ago, and may
still be purchased.
PLAYERS PICK FINE
CAST IN NEXT PLAY
Curtain Will Rise at First
Showing ot comeay on
Friday, Jan. 17.
STAGE EFFECTS EXCELL
An unusually excellent cast has
been chosen for "The Queen's Hus
band," by Robert Sherwood, which
will be given by the university
Tlayers starting Friday, Jan. 17.
The king will be played by Ray
Ramsay, the queen by Maurine
Drayton, the Princess Anne by
Mildred Orr. the young secretary
who falls in love with the princess
by Walter Vogt. and Oenerai
Notthrup by V. xuey uerncr.
The following supporting cast
has been selected: Edwin Qulnn as
PMpps: Richard Page as Lord Bir
tcn; Paul Thompson as Petly:
Eleanor Foley. Doris Hosman. and
Gertrude Sullivan as ladies in
u-aiMrr- Art Slneiev as Major
Blent; Arthur Glfford as a soldier;
Harlan G. Eastou as ur. reumao,
.ler Mlckle bs Prince William,
and Al Tiffany as Laker.
Royalty at Home.
The play deals with the home
life of the royal family or an
unnnvmous kinirdom located some
where in the North sea. The scene
ia laid in the king's private ornce
in the roval palace. During the
second' act an entire' revolutl&fl
toboa ninra. Those attending the
play are assured of some realistic
effects in a revoiuuonaiy way vj
Bob Read, state manugcr. who
witnessed "Journey's E n d" in
Omaha a short time ago and prom
ises effects equally as good.
"The Queen's Husband" is a
pure comedy satire, without a seri
ous moment. Laughs aplenty await
those who patronize the Players.
IE
IS
Winter Issue Will Include
Brief Stories, Poems
And Features.
The winter number for 1930 of
the Prarie Schooner, to be pub
iinhPrt in the near future, is the 'ast
number of Volume IV. Three
volumes of the magazine have al
ready been published.
According to Dr. L. C. Wim
berly, instructor in English of the
University of Nebraska and editor
of the magazine, this issue will be
filled with works of well Known
men and women from all parts of
the country.
The winter number contains
three stories, "TLe Dappled tawn"
by William March of New York
City; "Along a Sandy Road." by
Ellen Bishop of Omaha; and "A
Morning's Episode," by Dori3
Espies of York, Neb.
Other Articles.
In addition to the usual number
th npvt Prairie Schooner
contains several articles and es-
seys, one of them a discussion by
John D. Hicks, dean of the college
of arts and sciences, on "Lincoln,
The Defender of Democracy."
Norman E. fciiason, instructor in
the English department, and Joe
Demine-. student in the university,
are other contributors of short ar
ticles. The quarterly will contain
the usual feature sections "Cross
roads," "Bibliana," and "Ox C&rt."
seems to be to place the term pa
per at some earlier date, possibly
before the holidays, so that the
work will not pile up at a time
when final examinations are star
ing students in the face with ven
geance. The reference department of the
university library, which is a gauge
cf term paper assignments, re
ports a moderately heavy run upon
the material on file there. The
daily records of the department
show that each day some new
group of students comes in asking
for a special set of references for
their particular assignment. Rec
ords there would tend to indicate
that In the teachers college the
final day was reached this week
as the patrons this week in that
department were largely students
of that college.
AG COLLEGE SHOWS
More Students Register
Than During Last of
Previous Year.
TIME CUT TO TWO DAYS
Final results of the registration
In the colics e of agriculture show
a decrease from the number which
was irgistered the first aementrr.
but an Increase over the number
registered for the second semester
lant year.
Five hundred and forty students
cleared their registration through
Dean W. W. Burrs office befor
the deadline, which was set for
Tuesday, was reached. Six hun
dred and twelve students enrolled
In the tollers of agriculture for
the first semester and five hun
dred and thirty-four for the second
semester last year.
Registration Hectic.
Registration In the agricultural
college was especially hurried and
hectic because 11 nai to be com
pleted in two days. A week is us
ually allowed for the undertaking,
but registration was postponed
from last week because of the
meetings of Organised Agrlcul
ture. which were held on the can
pus. It was necessary that the
registration be completed by TueS'
dav so that the slips could be sent
to the assignment committee by
Wednesday.
Everyone was satisfactorily
taken care of according to Dean
Burr. The heaviest registration
occurred on Monday. Graduate
students will register the first two
weeks in the new semester acroro-
insr to Dr. F. W. Upson, dean 01
the graduate college.
AGYJ.C.A.
Wendell Groth Appointed
Head of Estes Park
Camp Body.
The nominating committee,
which will name the candidates
for officers of tho newly estab
lished Y. M. C. A. on the agrlcul
tural campus, was selected at the
meeting of the university Y. M.
C. A. cabinet Tuesday night. Tne
meeting was held In the Tempie
cafeteria and presided over by Lee
Rankin, president or tne camnei.
Prof. T. H. Gooding, of the de
partment of agronomy, and Prof.
o. Rankin or me aeparcmeni oi
rural economics, were named as
the faculty advisors of the com
mittee. The students namea on me
committee were: Theodore Menke,
Claude Roe, and John Relmers.
Groth Heads Delegation.
Tho appointment of Wendell
Groth to the chairmanship of the
Nebraska delegation of the Estes
park student committee was an
nounced at tho meeting. The an
nual encampment will be held
June 6 to 16 this year.
Glen Hutchinson, who has
chargo of the hospital visitation
work, made a report of his activi
ties. Plans were made for sending
out "cheer up" cards to the stu
dents who are ill.
Hutchinson visits regularly the
university men who are in the
Lincoln hospital and infirmary
The committee in charge of the
Freshman council also made a re
port of its work.
L
ON RUSHING MEETS
Eight Sets of Rulings on
Rush Week Discussed
By Oroup Today.
The rushing rules committee ot
the Interfraternity council will
meet at the Delta Tau Delta bouse
today to formulate a completely
new set of ru&hing rules to be sub
mitted to the council at its meet
ing next Tuesday, according to
Charles Lawlor, chairman of the
committee. Other members of the
committee are Fred Grau and Ed
Erodkey.
A set of eight rulings were .dis
cussed by the Interfraternity coun
cil at its meeting this week but
no definite action was taken be
cause of several objections to the
provisions.
"The main purpose of these
rules," Lawlor said yesterday, "is
to make certain that every rusher
is permitted to keep his dates and
prevent the unfair tactics resorted
to by some organizations during
rush week."
Definite action will have to be
taken soon, according to Lawlor,
because fraternities are making
plans for rushing next fall and we
are asking them to await the
formulation of rules by the coun
cil. There Is some talk of having
duplicate cards printed to be used
by the council.
Ag World Forum Books
Dean Hicks for Speech
"The Value of a Liberal Edu
cation," will be the topic discussed
by Dr. J. D. Hicks, dean of the
college of arts and sciences, at
the meeting of the Ag World
Forum today.
The meeting will be held In the
home economic hall, room 213,
and will last from 12:20 to 12:50
o'clock.
Organlsationi Make
Conlruvtt for Spuw
In 1030 Cornhutker
Contracts for organliatlon
space In tha 1910 Cornhuiker
are now being made. O'ganlia
lion reprtaentivas aeaklng
apace should eta Gaorga Ken
nedy, buaineea manager.
Tha editor reports that tha
group plcturas for tha Cornhua
her ara coming In too alowly.
All groupa whose picturea arc
lo ba taken should make ap
pointment! at tho campus stu
dio Immediately, according to
Albert Wahl, managing editor.
SAFETY COMMITTEE
EXPLAINS FIRST AID
Power Company Men Show
How to Save Lives
After Accidents.
SPEAK TO ENGINEERS
E. M. Kennedy, captain of the
first aid team of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company,
and four members of the safety
committee gave a first aid demon
stration and talk at the joint meet
ing cf the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
American Society of Civil Engi
neers, and American Society of
Agricultural Engineers held in the
mechanical engineering building at
7:30 last night. The four commit
tee members consisted of B. V.
Shepherd. P. T. Balrd. E. R.
Ketchum and L E. Cunningham.
Mr. Kennedy dejeribed the vari
ous first aid bandages while the
committee members demonstrated
with triangular bandages. The
methods for stopping the flow of
blood In arterial and venous bleed
ing were shown and the locations
of the main vessels were pointed
out. The use of the tourniquet
was also described.
The setting and bandaging of
simple and compound fractures
was described and shown tor vari
ous bones. Also the methods of
lifting and carrying an injured
person were demonstrated. Artifi
cial respiration ior a arownea per
son or one burned by an electric
current was shown.
The purpose of first aid is not
meant to infringe on the work of
the doctor, according to Mr. Ken
nedy, but to carry on what work
must be dona immediately to save
the life of the person or to cut
down the pain until tne doctor ar
rives. Often in case or a shock or
drowning, a person who has quit
breathing can be brought back to
life by immediate first aid and ar
tificial respiration.
The Agricultural Engineers can
celed their scheduled meeting to
attend the demonstration.
NINETEEN SKITS ARE
TO
Sponsors of Coed Follies
Will Select Six or
Seven of Them.
Nineteen skits have been sub
mitted to the Associated Women
Student board for the Coed Fol
lies which are lo be held on
Feb .14. Six or seven of the
groups will be selected for pre
sentation, the number depending
upon the length of the skits. An
nouncement or tne selection win
be made Saturday noon, and pub
lished in the Sunday Daily Ne-
braskan.
Two of those submitted are
curtain skits, and the rest are
acts of several minutes length.
The acts will be Judged for clev
erness and adaptability to stag
ing, according to Helen jucunes-
ney, cnairman oi me woeu ral
lies. Three of the manuscripts
which were submitted without the
names of the authors, are asked
to be identified by the commit
tee.
All copy and songs tor suits
should have been written out in
full, according to Miss McChes-
ney. as it will enable tne juages
tn choose those which may be
most successfully staged. Gretch
en Standeven is president of the
A. W. S. board.
University 4-1 1 Club
Plans Meeting lotlay
The university 4-H club will
hold its regular meeting today at
7:15 o'clock in Agricultural hall,
room 303. Elton Lux, of the agri
cultural extension department, will
speak at the meeting.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Jan. 16.
. University 4-H club meeting,
Agriculture hall 305, 7:15 p. m.
Delta Sigma Rho meeting. Uni
versity hall 106, 7:00 p. m.
PI Mu Epsilon' meeting, Social
Sciences 101, 7:30 p. m.
Ag Y. W. C, A., 12:15 p. m.
Block and Bridle, 12:30 p. m.
Farmers Fair Board, 12:35.
Corn Cob meeting. Alpha Tau
Omega house. 7:30 p. m. Import
ant. Christian Science organization
meets 7:30 p. m. in Temple 203.
Scabbard and Blade. Nebraska
hall. 5 p.m. Thursday. Business
meeting.
Friday, Jan. 17.
All-Methodist sporta party. Trin
ity Methodist church, Sixteenth
and A streets. 8:00 p. m.
University Players presenting
"Queen's Husband." Temple thea
etr 7:30 p. m.
T
Chancellor's Essay Compct
Will Distribute Six
Prizes for Work.
LEADERSHIP IS SUBJECT
Thirty-seven essays were turned
In yesterday by b o'clock which
was the deadline for Chancellor
F, A. Burnetts contest. "What
Qualities of Leadership Should a
College Student Develop T" la the
ubject of the literary discourses.
One hundred dollars In prises la
rffeted by tho chancellor for tho
liest essays. The winner of the
first prise' will receive $40. second
prlro winner will get $25. the
writer of the third essay will re
ceive $13, and the writers of the
next three test essays will get $3
each.
Three Will Judge Papers
Tho puposo of the contest was
to have students give more
thought to the qualities that make
for ultimate success in the world.
The essays were limited to one
thousand words. They will be
Judged by a group of three.
Harold Holts, former secretary
of the university alumni associa
tion and T. A. Leadley, of the Ne
braska Farmer, acted aa Judgea
last vesr. A. E. Sheldon, secre
tary of Nebraska State Historical
society, was to have acted aa a
Judge but Illness prevented him
doing so. The Judges for this year
fcavo not been chnsen as yet.
Audrey Musick won the first
prize last year. Munro Kezer took
second and Alan C. Williams third
prize. The subject of the essays
last year was "The Obligations
and Rewards of the College Stic
dent"
STORICAL SOCIETY
May Not Have Money for
Moving for Years Yet,
Reports Curator.
The Nebraska State Hlstorl :al
society collection will probably be
moved into the new quarters pro
vided for It in the dome of the
state capltol sometime within
the next five years according to
E.E. BlaAman, curator of the
museum.
When asked concerning tho re
port that the collection was to be
moved from its present location
in the basement of the library to
the capitol, Mr. Blackman said
that the place had been provided
but that the $4000 wh'ch would be
required to move V.ie collection
was yet forthcor Eg and that
there was very i.ttlc chance of it's
being provided within three years.
Present Home too Small.
The present quarters are very
Inadequate in size for the collec
tion and a move to the new would
be very helpful to the proper care
of the collection. Mr. Blackman
said that he hoped that the change
might be made next summer but
saw very little chance of that be
ing done.
The money for the proposed
move must come from the state
legislature. The legislature will
not meet again until almost a year
from now. Since the contracts
must be let and the money pro
vided for furnishing the rooms for
the collection, it is probable that
the money for the actual moving
will not be appropriated until the
following session of the legisla
ture. This will make it at least
three years before the moving can
begin, unless the legislature takes
unexpected action in favor of the
society.
E
FOR SPORT FESTIVAL
Trinity Church Will See
Skiing, Skating Party
Friday Evening.
A sports party for all Method
ist students on the campus will
be held at Trinity Methodist
church at A and Sixteenth streets
at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. It
is being sponsored by the Metho
thodist Student council and is the
second of a series of parties that
will be held this year.
Skiing, sledding, a regular snow
fight, followed by a hockey game,
guessing contests and many other
affairs will feature the party that
will take place indoors. Novelty
refreshments will be served for a
charge of ten cents.
The party guests will be divid
ed into four sections which will
be lead by Ralph Copenhaver,
Paul Fasse, Harold Bates and
Bernard Malcolm.
A program is being planned by
Bereniece Hofman. There will be
an address of welcome by Ralph
Copenhaver, a group of ballads
sung by Robert Hudson, stunts
directed by Dorothy Jackson and
Bernard Malcolm, popular piano
selections by Charles Forney, a
chalk talk by Norma Mason and
readings by Charlotte Wells.
Howard Brawn is in charge of
the games and is assisted by
Paul Fasse, E. Anderson, Bernard
Malcolm .Harold Bates and Bere
niece Hoffman.
Chaperones for the affair will
be Prof, and Mrs. Maurice H.
Merrill, Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Fawell and Rev. and Mrs. J.
Howard Brawn. ,
T
NEW QUARTERS
V SCHEDULES
W. E. HHAISTED
TO C;iVE ADDKESS
"The place oTthe Y. M. C, A.
oil the Agricultural Campus." will
he the auhject ot a talk given by
William E. Uraltd. Jr.. In agri
cultural hall tonight Mr. Bramted
la aecu-larv of the national atu
dent council of Y. M. C A. work.
Ho has been spending several days
on tho campuit asNlsting in tho or
ganization of a Y. M. C. A. organ
iuitUi on tha college of agricul
ture campus.
All peoplo Interested In the
undertaking are urgel to ot
uieaent Claude Roe. who la a
member of the nominating com
mittee, atated. "it will be a pro
motion meeting, where the pre
liminary plana for the organisa
tion of a Y. M. C. A. cabinet on
the agricultural campus will be
made."
Tassels Check Out Exchange
Slips at Ellen Smith
Hall and Tempie.
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED
Exchange tickets to the opera
Carmen, which allow students at
the vnlversity fifteen percent dis
count if they come In group of
twenty-five, will be checked out to
organized groups or sold to indi
viduals from booths in Ellen Smith
hall and In the Y. M. C. A. rooms
In the Temple building Thursday
afternoon from 2:30 until 5:00.
The large proportion of organ
ized groups can secure block
reservations of twenty-five tickets
but in order that all students may
benefit from the reduced rate,
those who cannot themselves or
ganize a block of twenty-five, may
come to the booths where the Mor
tar Board members in charge of
the campus sale of exchange tick
ets will erouo them with other
small croups, or with individuals
into the large blocks required for
the reduced rate.
Tassels Direct Sales.
Members of Tassels, women s
pep organization sponsored by
Mortar Board, are in charge of the
sale of the tickets in all sorority
houses, and the presidents of all
fraternitv houses, dormitories and
organized rooming houses have
W .. 1 . n J Bi.nAM.loa' t V A al
of the txcbexge- tickets in their
groups.
Whenever any croup has been
unable to secure as many as twen
ty-five persons for a block reserva
tion which entitles the students to
the discount, they have been asked
to combine with other groups.
Tickets in the block orders need
not be all of the same price, nor
reserved in the same place in tne
coliseum, for the reduction is given
to any block order.
The exchange tickets sold at the
booths in Ellen Smith hall, with
Mildred Olson in cnarge, and at
the Y. M. C. A. rooms, with
Gretchen Standeven in charge,
may be turned in for reserved
seats in any part of the coliseum
either this week in Mr. Selleck's
(Continued on Page 2.)
culleTWOTdiscuss
El
Whittier Principal Plans
Talk Before Honorary
Teachers' Group.
Extra curricular activities and
student government in the junior
high school will be discussed be
fore members of Pi Lambda Theta,
honorary teachers' organization
for senior women, by C. L. Culler,
principal of the Whittier junior
high school, at the regular meet
ing of the society to be held Thurs
day, Jan. 16, in Teachers' College
320. Members may bring guests if
they wish.
Whittier junior high school is
one of the oldest and most com
plete junior highs in the state. A
number of unique projects have
been worked out there, and the
system of student government has
particularly attracted the atten
tion of outsiders. Mr. Culler has
been principal of the school since
it was first organized in 1924, and
is responsible for the outstanding
work in the junior high school
field which has been accompl'shed
at Whittier.
Bon and Girl Placed on Probation
For Vivisecting Frog in Laboratory
Dorothea L. Beiersdarf, "32, Em
erson, and Thomas I. Pierce, '32,
both sophomore students in the
college of pharmacy are under
probation because of vivisecting a
frog in physiological laboratory
ast Thursday.
Vivisection is against all medical
and scientific rules, according to
Dr. R A. Lyman, dean of th
pharmacy college. He said that
frogs are dissected aa a part of
the reguiar work but not until
their brains have been numbed by
a process known aa "pithing."
The students performed the op
eration while other members of
the class loked on. It is said the
young lady instructor, an under
graduate of the university, remon
strated and attempted to atop the
process. Failing in this, she re
ported tho affair to Dr. Lyman.
Dr. Lyman said that Pierce
COUNCIL
NAMES
STUDENTS FOR
Committee of Six Men and
Six Women Announced
Wednesday Night.
PARTY IS LAST FORMAL
Tentative Plans Will Be
Published After First
Meeting of Body.
Members of the comruittea
which will have charge of the
Junior-Senior Prom, to be icld
March 7, were elected by the stu
dent council Wednesday evening.
Six men and six women !
picked by the council from a otal
of twentv-slx applicants to the po
sitions. The president of the lun or
class, Cyril Winkler Is an ex officio
member.
Those chosen by the ati..lent
council, all members of the Junior
class. are: Donald Car.son,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Kenneth Cammill,
Bcrthoud. Colo.; Fred urau, Ben
nington: Carl Hahn. Twin M:l.
Idaho; George Kennedy, Omsha;
Dorothy McGinley. Lincoln: Georga
Mlckel. Omaha: Minnie Nemochek,
Humboldt: Sally Plckard. Omaha;
Dorcas Weatherby, Siaplehuist;
Miriam Wlggenhorn. Ashland: and
Katherlnc Willioms, Dunlap, la.
Prom Closes Formal Seaacn.
The Junior-Senior Prom Is an
annual social affair on the Ne
braska campus, closing the !ormal
sea-son each year. The Military
Ball, another all-university 'unc
tion, inaugurates the formal sea
son. The committee, according to
Ralph Raikes, president ot tha
Student council, will elect its offi
cers and apportion the various du
ties connected with the party
among its members. Announce
ments concerning tentative ar
rangements for the final formal of
1929-30 will be made shortly after
the committee's initial meeting, to
be scheduled by the president of
the junior class.
Junior students, whose eli&lbil.ty
was within the requirements de
manded by the university for par
ticipation in extra-curricular .c
tivilics. were eligible to apply for
positions on-the committee. Their
scholastic standing was checked by
the administration office and vot
ing was done by secret ballot with
in the Student council.
DEBATE TRYOUTS ARE
Disarmament Is Topic to Be
Discussed by Forensic
Squad This Year.
Try outs for the University of
Nebraska debate team will be held
tonight at 7:30 la loom 100 of
University hall, according to an
nouncement by Prof. H. A. White,
coach of debate. Both the afiima
tive and negative teams will oc se
lected at these trials.
Assignment of sides for the trial
debates will be made somstime
Wednesday. They will be iosted
on the bulletin board of University
hall. This proceedure makes il
necessary for those who seek posi
tions on the team to study both
sides of the question which wll be.
Resolved. That the natiuns
should adopt a plan of complete
disarmament except such forces as
are needed for police purposes."
The final selections for the '.earn
will be announced after tho try
out. Several Debates Listed.
Several debates have already
been scheduled for the team. The
negative team will meet South Da
kota university before the cham
ber of commerce in Sioux City, ia..
Feb. 25, Gustavus Adolphus it St.
Peter, Minn., Feb. 26, and -aic-ton
college at Northfield, Minn., on
Feb. 27.
Debates for Nebraska's affirma
tive team have been scheduled with
Kansas State agricultural college,
Feb. 25, either in Omaha or Lin
coln: Iowa State, Feb. 26. and
North Oakota university March 6.
Nebraska debaters who appeared
in the Oxiord-Nebraska debate are
not eligible for these trials.
pleaded thoughtlessness as a
cause of the students' actions. Or.
Lyman stated, however, that he
thought the actions were more
premeditated than thoughtless.
"It is such events as tnese
which give the world the Impres
sion that we are cutting up ani
mals alive and causing them all
sorta of tortuous pain," Dr. Lyman
said. "This is absolute :v not true
and this is the first case of fie
kind to occur at this college in
twenty-flva years."
Dr. Lyman asked .T. J. l"homp
son, dean of student affairs, to
put the two offenders oa proba
tion. Pressed for a statement.
Dean Thompson said: "Whether
this act was premeditated or
thoughtlessly done, these student
wili be placed on probation. Later
if something happens to index a
fundamental weakness, action of
a different sort will b taken."
PM POSITIONS
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