N
EBRA
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SKAN
DAILY
i
VOL WIX-.NO. 1:0, LINCOLN. M:HHK, Mil KHIAY. Al'KIL 3, W "" miX HVE
0L0 FAVORITES
WILL APPEAR IN
Dl AVfDQ Qlinw
LHILIIU UIIUII
Thirza Fay. Jcrc Mickcl
Lend Cast cf 'Little
Clay Cart.'
IS HINDU PRODUCTION
Shudraka. Ancient Ruler
Of India. Claimed to Be
Author of Play.
Thirza Kay nl Jere Mukel
leading the il t.f character of
"The Little Clay Cart" winch will
re presented by the University
Flayers Irom April I to 10 at the
Temple theater will he supported
hy 11 large number of old time
f'.konte.
Those who will take part tn the
P (.Imtion are: Arthur Singley
k$ Mutrva; Lois Grandst.ilf as
K.-.dunitsa." a maid: Richard rage
i a courtier; Marlon F-aston aa
Mnvthanaka. a lisping villain, ine
b:..:her-in-!w of the king: Paul
ina Gelletiy as Madamka.1 Vasan
Ulna's maid; lrH Hodman a
a maid; Paul Miller a a sham
,.,im who turns Buddhist monk:
;jv-in Wuinn as Matbura. a gam
i.!.r.j; master; Jndd Urenton as an
Cher gambler: Taut Thompson as
Darduraka. a Rambler; W . Zollcy
Lrner as Sliaivilaka. a Brahman
in love with Madanika: Valerie
..rre!l as the wife of Charudalta;
Al Tif.any as Sthavaraka. Sans
ihnV i" slave: Kenneth Threl
l;rM as Cbandanaka, a policeman;
tod Kathcrine Gallagher as Vas
r atasona's mother.
Hindu Play.
The Utile Clav Cart" is a
II ndn play attributed
to King ,
ancieni
ruler ot
i-i'd-a and tranMated into English '
r-, ri the orirmal Sanskrit by I
"iihor William Kyder. H
is not
j?:initclv known who King i-nua-rvka
actually was although he has
tvn des-enbed as one "who vied
;:n elephants in lordly grace."
Th"re is no eastern drnma prc
like it. It probably dates
rark to the fifth century A. D.
whin theie was great turmoil and
it re st in India for this condition
around which the play is built. !
Ease of Act-on. -
. . u , ,k- i,!be bcld from 8
I a.l or tne iuai m w i
,mis f om the ease with wbion
the action passes from on! place
to another with a nr.ve dihrcgaru
i.f ttac limitations as the westrn
pudieres know them. The nine
-, jf the play are enactel in one
s-ini.C which "reptvsents a Hindu
vlla.-e. Two houses are shown,
suppi-isedly an entire village apart
i?r,d when the members of one
hr.'iseh..!d wish ti visit those of
the other, they merely travel In ij eiy Students Drive tO !
rmle until the leqmred distance, ij i
if traverf-ed.
Tr rlav is full of a varie'y
fc-edy. The audience is given a Twenty student" of the Univer
x'unpse of a galsxy of characters gitv oi Sbraska left Wednesday
universal in their appeal that , momiu to attend the national
it raa still mcgme protot-pe i ronvention at Norman, Okl.. of
Hmor!?; the peoples of today. ' .ipma Gamma Kpsilon. geological
Kvenmg jrfonniuices start at j fra1ernity. yne men drove down
"::, p. Di. and Saturday matinee anij werf; accompanied on the trip
at 2. 30 p. m. Single admission bv Dr. a. L. L'ign. assistant pro-
tit kets may be obtained from K-s i
P. Ontite for jventy-fie cents.
DISPLAY
10
i!
Deaux Arts Sketches May
Be Seen on Top Floor
Former Museum.
A design for a Tudor hall, sev
eral plans for elementary Kbools,
three for a memorial museum, and
--ni for a triumphal arch have
been received in tbe department of
architectural engineering by Prof.
Wilfred G. Hill. Tbe series If sent
out by the Beaux Arts Institute of
Design in New York City, of which
th- Nebraska department is a
member.
Tbe drawings arc on display in
Mr. Hill's office on the fourth floor
ot the former museum, and may
Ik? viewed Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week, from 8 un-
1)1 o ciocn.
All schools of architecture wnicn
l-x1onir to the institute
assign tne
name nroblems to the .students, and
their work is forwarded to the New
York office. Tbe drawings which
are sent from school to school for
display represent the best of the
work sent in.
The group of drawings on dis
play here in the third of a series
of exhibits received this year. A
fourth group will be received
within a week or two. according to
Professor Hill. Tbe drawings were
sent to Lincoln from Iowa state
college at Ames, tiid from here :t
will be forwarded to tbe Kansas
State Agricultural college at Man
hattan. DODGE WILL GIVE
LANTERN TALK AT
10 O'CLOCK TODAY
Pnvintr Eri-k as a Surface Ma
terial'' will be th? subject of a lee-
ture by B. A- Dodge, dis-nci en
rineer of the National Paving
Crick Manufacturing Association,
tn he riven in room 106. Methani-
cI Arts this morni.-.g ax io
o'clock Movies and lantern t!!!
21,. .u! wt,, h rh is
oca to tbe puMic and will
ill inuMiott .. - ----- "
oe oi
special intercut to engine;
cering
OF DRAWINGS
COMMENCE TODAY
tn am will
hold REGl LAR
mi.ei tonight
The I'mvermty M club will
hold regulir monthly meeting
tonight at ":1.V in room 30 Agri
cultural hall .at the Agricultural
college campilH.
W. M. 1'iokaw. director of ex
tension work of the Unlverriry of
jNrbrnsk will nddrcca the group.
411 i holnrslupa medal will be
' awirded to the hi nil ranking tu
'der.t of f.-ch tlvi These winner
imust le former 4H club members
!rr local leajri.
! A progtain of entertainment
will tx worked out for the dele
gates who attend the fifteenth au-
jnunl Hoys" and Gills' Club week.
June 2-7.
FACUtiYlfilTEE
DO
Kos.nct Group's Plea for
Closed Nignts During
Show Is Refused.
APPROVE PLAY DATES
At a short meeting of the fac
ulty committee on siutunt organi-
la'.ion along with a requen for
it was decided that no closed
nights would be provided for the
Kosrr.et Klub srring show on Fri-
jday and Saturday evening, April
25 and ii.
A request to this effect was sent
to the committee from the organi
zation alor.g with a reqquest for
approval of the dates that bav.
been sot for "Sob Sister."
April 24. 2.5 and 26. The commit
tee decided in favor of the lat
ter request., but refused to allow
the former.
General Policy.
The committee." savs Dean
Amanda Heppner. secretary of the :
committee, "has as its general
policv to close no nicht.s for any
organization or group on the catr.-
pus. It feels that it cann'. guar
antce a 100 percent attendance of
students i.t the ectertaiamenl and
if the entertainment is good
enough to warrant a larg crowd
there will be no need for declaring
any nights closed."
Revision of constitution of the
Woment Athletic association was
submitted to the committee for
consideiation. A request from the!
Y. W. C. A., asking for permis
sion to hold a May morning break-
approved. This affair, according
to Miss Herpner. was epeftified to
, 8 to f 3D a. m. in
interfere with church
; order not to
! attendance.
GEOLOGISTS GO TO
i . j'. ii.i I ri h r .1 .
' I pAnonrinn
vviimitiiuii.
feii(sor , jreoloe-y. and by Prof. K.
y Schramm, who is the grand vice j
presi'jem oj me iraxemny.
Clark Kelly, president of the lo- j
cal chapter, was chosen to repre- i
snt Nebraska at tbe convention
and droi-e to Norman Wednesday,
accompanied by the other nine- .
teen. The convention, which is to
be held Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of this week. Is to be termi
nated Saturday night by a ban
quet in Oklahoma City for the Ne
braska men making the trip and
for about fifteen former Nebraska
students who are working near
Oklahoma City.
The group, who will return to
Lincoln Sunday, includes the fol
lowing1 students: John Martin.
Frank Denton, Richard Dunker.
Howard Thompson. Byron Bou
cher, Robert Sprague. Clarence
Busbv. Clark Kelly. Wendell
Krau&e. Elmer LTlstronx Wayne
Jacobs. John Ragon. Leon Asb
ton. Don Dawson. Milton Lefler.
Phil Harper. Herb Waite, Charles
Halsted. Earl Wyatt and Louis
Lukert.
i ..,.. r. mX t-iifiiV
j DL.1LM IUM C.AIV
j APRIL MEETING
CHEMISTRY GROUP
Dr. H G. Deming. professor oi
chemistry, will speak to the New
ChemicrJ Engineering society on
"Synthetic Plastics and Molded
Products" at the regular April
meeting of the society in tbe gen
eral lecture room ot Chemistry
hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The
meeting is open to the public.
Following the lecture there will
be a business meeting of the so
ciety and plans for the trip to
Chicago daiinj Engineer's week
wi.l be made.
koniTsplxialTst
will interview
bizad students
Wishing to see students particu
larly interested in the investment
and bond business. Dr. R- W. Val
entine of Haleey. Stuart and com
pany. Chicago end New York. wiU
be on the campus Friday and Sat
urday of this week. He will make
his h"adq-iarters at tbe office of
Prcferfor BuUock. Social Science
208.
Dr. Valentine formerly was con-
. - j ; . V. & T 11 . n .: n r. i .- rt 1 T V
i ..-vi-.u - .... -----
nn-re m
vestir.tnt ar.d corporation finance
i ,. ir.l.rviw
icours:;. - u"" "1:
appMcr.'ior s is set by t'roieesor
iBuilotK I or rn'-ay uovu.
f S KLUB REQUEST
EDITOR 10 TALK
AT CONVOCATION
THIS MORNING
Harriet Monroe, Founder
Of 'Poetry,' Will Speak
In Tcrpic.
WELL KNOWN AS CRITIC
Famed for Comments on
Work of Others; Has
Published Book.
Marriet Monroe of Chicago, ed-:
itor of poetry, a majazttie devoted ,
to verse, wil speak en "Poet
the Middle West" at a convocat
it u o'clock tn ibe Temple
ater.
Mis Motm Is well known as a
critic and povt. She published a
volume t oetry entitled "You
and V in V.MI and another on
"The Differrrcc and Otner poem
: ..... ..uv. ......... .
in J9.M. In collanoration witn
Alice Corbin Henderson hbe com-1 t4;, n-jt fnr
piled an anthology of the principal ! I CniailVC HdlC I0t
younger American poets. ! Innovation.
A tea in houor of Miss M roe (
will le held in tte Morrill ball art ;
pillery this afternoon from 3:30 , ARRANGE FOR PICNIC
to 5 o'c'.xk. The affair is being
sponsored by Cnl Delta Phi. na-1 rreliminan,- plans for Journal
UonaJ literary sorority. Mifs Mon- u5m jay to be held early in May
roe visited Lincoln in 1917. top-wfre announced Wednesday after
ptnj here on her return fmm lbCnoon ,y ,al S. Gomon. chairman
wet to see the fctate capitol. ; 0f tne committee in charge. Ac
Writes Criticisms. 1 cording to the arrangements
Several a.ticles of a critical na- which have been r:
ture by
t.o..A sr.. I
peared in Poetry and other mag-
azmes. Her late.t book Poets and
articles. The book also give u. the school of Ja .hba
account of the establishment of; made to h.v e a div h
the poetry magazine, which
. . ! Gomon said. "It is the hope and
. A"V. JTl.u..n, 'm, SV1?A the committee that
nEuniaA4j s-itfi ih "hir-n cn :
ef.w.. w k-. A s-ac ttrf ai-itir i itl
the staff of this paper. The fact
aper. ice i a i
that poetrv was
negieciea wuue
the other arts such as painting.
nn na mainline 1
(culpture. anJ architecture were 1
encouraeed by cndo'.vmenis. pnzts,
Kcae'it wL left to ,hift for it-'
anJ fbe concelvetl ,he idea .f
folm1 . m3Zm,, whlrh wouM ,
promote the interests of better :
petrv. For a year sh aevoted
J ber spare time to the task of in-
terestint; others in the project.
1 Secures Pledges,
! Bv midsummer in 1912 the had
! secured a pledge of fifty doliars
: fr.r fiv vmm from enouzh
ner.rOe to make "the marazine jjos-!
sible. In pivpanng lo edit me
magazirc .--he sent tire
Dr,irfliflent it&
ulars to tbe
These cir
-
culars along with letters were sent
to Ezra Pound. Vacbel Lindsay.
Amy Lowell. Arthur Ficke. Witter t
Bj-nner. John S. Neihardt. George ;
Sterling and others. i
The works of Carl Sandburg.
V'achel Lindsi.v. Robert Frost, and
lw jf..relt have been introduced
inn. Pnain-
JEWETT RECEIVES
Trophy Is Won by Nebraska
Rifle Team in Missouri
Valley League.
Lt. Col. F. F. Jewett. R. O. T. C.
commandant, has just received a
large silver cup won thin year by
the university rifle team in the
Missouri Valley league. The match
was fired over a period of four
weeks with Harland O. Pattison of
Lincoln as high man.
The cup was won in 192" and
1928 bv Missouri university and in
1929 bv Kansas State. This is the
first year the Cornhuskers have
won it. Pattison placed third high
i in the valley league aiiu win re
ceive a bronze medal, ins loiai
score was 1510. Taylor of Mis
souri was awarded a gold medal
for first place with 1546 and Col
lins of the same school was award
ed a silver medal for second place.
The team is seeking new worlds
in ronouer and will travel to Iowa
City to take part in tbe National j
Rifle association m i a w e i
iraitiin. ww.li:. -
H. Y. Lvon are maKing ice irii
' "-r l-'
the national team mkl and the
Mississippi auey mateii.
university, firing on
ineir ii"uit
ground, is one of t
contenders of the
schools.
.e wrongest
repi
presented
FIFTEEN COMPLETE
SKETCH PROBLEMS
OF ART INSTITUTE
Problems in drawing sent out
by the Beaux Arts lmUtute of
New York City were completed
Monday by fifteen students in the
department of architectural en
gineering. These protlems are being sub
mitted to the Institute for judg
ment and awarding of honors
Tbe subjects of the problems were
"A Frontier Air Station" and "De
sign for the Interior of a Private
Chapel. The report of the insti
tute will be made in the latter
part of April according to W. G.
Hill, instructor In the d-paitment
of architectural engineering.
t? aonihrcmhold-a picnic dui.ng J he after- Ta,e Duiie, .mediately. '"itVi."'" f,,.: ,. ,-jChesney.
Jloved in this position. i noon vennsto M J I rtlc, bave w.fn maaageJ : ,,,, GrouP Concurrence.
She became convinced that the I students reg,st".,;n M1": un.kr the direct control of the' , w,.n ' T . It i, exited that with the cou
. rv-trv -as neglected was of ioumilism will te mncii. r,UBL Thit has been the 1 .'"'?;"'"'v. c' Ar :4it T1''" -curivm e of- these two group.' -
otonm 1 1, talks
on activities of
game commission
At a nn-rtinK 'f the lk Wal-
l ton Irague at M'lllll hall Tuemiiy
niRht .Clurf Snie Waiden Frank
(tt'onmll stated that the Hate
'game commii's.on m planning
start a library of picture taken In
' .Nooratka.
Fili planting by wardem, hat
it ot uucks. geoe and tuikeys.
i he litter being stocked in ,Vhra
ka, as an expeiiment will be illus
trated l.i the promised library. A.
K. Mai.aeia lio..ea ome pictures
of Nebraska game
The history and migration hab
its ot the eel were given In a talk
by Geoige I'rayton. Me alo con
trasted the el' with the lan.
Ward Hetrer told a::out early pio-
ineer mouts and the scout of to
day.
Conservation of national re
sources, aims of the Iitaak Walton
1 leniie and the protection of Lin-
coin streams from pollution by the
Lincoln chapter were reviewed.
JOURNALISTS PLAN
8
... m O -1-
UOITian IViakCS TU'IIi. Ovlish
lllUISJtl. O. l"J .
fea-
"veiy vi. 4o. , -
"--
that
iim iav will become a
of Nebraska's traditions ajcnrge. as this will be the climax
PAlL
mucn as
. k Bi2.A,i j?y and the
r lldl li.- v v . ....
harbecue have."
'
Plan Picnic.
.Vrranirements are now
licin
1 P"?"
'c!j'i Pu s onai
""dfrSv
uf,:i'Lir"Vi.. .ff,r
sr. n.ir.wnnir iii? bii.ii.
! The committee has met corn-id- ,
: erablc opposition in the choice of
jdavs for the event, according to j
.-...'mon. Due to the unu.-ual I
'amount of etra-curncuiar am- ;
( ty during the early weeks of May j
and the impossibility of boldiug a;
Journalism day late in the month
HttffSl
committee to have the oayjjunnp ;
the second week In May even
thougn it may murine .
tration fT resident students
Date Not Definite. j
The da'e. however, will not be .
definitely set until pasd ujvn ,
1 1-Prof Gavle C. Walker, director
! ii-.ncrhrvrh of iournalism and
Lean T. J. inompsou. uv .
Btn.tent affair?.
Other members of the commit-
itee which will be in charge oi ar-
i ranirements arc: Harl Andersen,
Cliff F. Sandahl. Gene Robb. presi -
dent of Sigma
Dc ta Chi. rieien
riav nresident cf Thela Mgma
presidenl
Pbi. and Gayl
nlty advisor.
r Walker as fac-
More members of
will be anpointed
the committee
at a later date, Gomon intimated.
TO
LE
Law Teacher's Wife Reviews
Disarmament Book by
Latin Author.
Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock Merrill
reviewed "Disarmament" by Sal
vador de Madariaga at the meet
ing of the international relations
group of the university league of
women voters on Wednesday aft
ernoon. She commented on the
press notices which have been
piven the book and discussed cev
eral present day situations.
Madariaga stated that arma
ment firms are interested in fos-
" i .t r, ci.i. i.t affairs which
Wlll
incrtast tne aemano i-r ru.-
rma-
i , rorrin .liussed this
numbers oi men in in-, cuh
j sute wno are en,ployed in an
productive way.
. :n ,.:-,i nn
Mrs. Merrill cited Canada as an
i ,. ,,f .h. ran k done
i ,. ',,,.. ,ua ttf,rlH ifh resnect
IU1 ifuguvuv " I
to its attitude toward the United
States. Gaod will is never strainea
and th;re is always co-operation,
according to Mrs. Merrill.
Various reports were assigned to
oe made at the next meeting.
SIGMA ETA CHI
TAKES IN FIVE
NEW MEMBERS
Five University of Nebraska
women, affiliated with tbe Con
gregational church, have been
pledged to Sigma Ela Chi. na
tional organization for women
students of that faith. Those
elected to membership are: Melba
Durst, Lincoln: Pauline Good,
Grand Island: Mar'crie Peterson,
- . . r 1 1 1 : t-t a TSriTM raftrtti I .In-
coin; and Lucile Urrich. Lincoln,
...... n .i IIO.Lr .n-:.tf
i.. .u. ..mVillr in rhsrre ti'll !v nrrj..T.ted to fell altend&nU. t . f-,. har-. Yojas '.n.vf ! nn C.wi. .lerv and Helen II C
(THIRTY-FIVE TO
! RUN FOR PLACES
I IM RAQR nniiMPii
TiiinTwrnir to miss (mdmi.i.. m m1 akia'
m
Holdover Members Elected
At Meeting Wednesday
Night.
TO PICK REST AT PARTY.
Voting Will Take Place In;
Ecrly Evening, by j
Darbs Only. :
8y POLITICUS
t Selection of holdover metnurm
of Ibe t'nuersity ot Nebratka
il'.ib council occupied the time al
the Wednesday evening meeting of
the noiitiaternitv group. Tto.e
who hi:ve been choen to hold of-J
fice for another year are: 1
Aim U. Williams. Lincoln, pw-1
e:it chairman of the council: Mane i
Tr iad. Linoln: Ernest Klinger. '
; Hanover. K:uis.; and Delphian
Henry, Neb. i
The total number of yiudt-nts.
who hsve filed, according to Wil-1
! ill unnu uuunui
nrlbeemberr n't-ard vauou, cf,e : ,-cms. j - J ? the
year", group w:ll be eW ted at the; The Daily Nebraska is mlmsirounul ,rk mW
next All-l-n,vers.tv party. h.ch out a q-Kstiornuire to forty n P- the l-culty and other atuJent
will be held at the Colum Sat- I resent stive ell. ge pape.s. This group, in tevising a constitution
i urdny evening. Apul 5.
i Party Open to All.
I The voting will take place im
mediately alter the students have
irtered the Coliseum, it was indi
cated
by the chairman. Only those
who rre
pivM-a. i. .... .. y ":
and only nonfraternity students ,
will be entitled to cast any oa.iois
for me couueumen. il w.u uu-. w.
necessary, however. lor inosc uc-
ilnng to attend the party to pre-,kan
sent their ldentilication cards at
the door.
E. tensive plans arc being made j
r this patty, according to m-:
lor
formati n receicl from those in ,
U . L nrl..- .u-ifl a..fiV1ltC .Itir- '
bi i. a i 1 ; f I " . av...... -
jlur the iP2D) school year
school year..'
Modernistic design. will be used
i profusely in the decoration scnen.e
4 .a . nrc til..-. 7 IhP mr ItV.f-
chief m.?iter of consideration t-e-
fore the group,
I Continue,
alihough. accord-
d on Tage 3.1 i
STUDY OF LANGUAGE
: Says Hardly Possible for
Student to Get loo Mucn
Foreign Tongue.
"It is hardly possible that
wtii.isnt cii eel too much fore
;W" Dr. c. h. oid-
. chairman of the depart-)
of history and professor of
lai5-rua
t father,
. nient
For his own self re
.unsuct.
peel, no
man snouu oe !-ansneji
with zn education until he has -
knowledge, oi eom ioieifeu .o..- .
gua-e:" .
j fox those colleges which havcj
taken out tne lore-1 en iansi.,ij,e it-,
onirement
Dr. Oldfather thinks
ith. rfeirrre which its trnduates re-;
'ceive should be so worded that j
!ihi uould be apparent. For one.
who comes to college in order to
learn how to sell life instance,
it is not necessary thr.t be know
any foreign language but be
should cot receive a bachelor cf
science degree. A bacnelor of in
surance salesnianship would be
more appropriate.
Classics Gain Favor.
In regard to the apparent dis
interest in the classics at the pres
ent time Dr. Oldfather said that
while it may be possible that in
proportion to tbe number of peo
ple who attend college there are
less who study Latin or Greek
now than formerly, there can be
no doubt that the uctual number
of classic students is larger.
College Is too late to bgin the
Kiiirfv of Latin, thinki Dr. Old-
father. It should be an absolute
i . i hifftt K-nrrlK An',
I CU 1 1 C 11J' U t. lu u.gu
could then serve a- tbe basis of
the study of some other language
later in college.
As to the actual number of
hours required. Dr. Oldfather
sa-3 that although sixteen are re
, . , f orejcn
languttge
and
. ... .v. .una
; .anuajre j, More important than
Jh"L otber subjects. The foreign
in,a re.luirement is set at
. h because a HUficient
, .
knowledge of any language can
hardly be gained in less.
Travel Enhances Need.
Tbe radio broadcast from for
eign countries aad such things as
the recent opera which was sung
in French are only special in
stances when a knowledge ol for
eign language is valuable. The
great amount of travel at tbe
present enhances the need of a
knowledge of the speech of other
countries.
French and German are tbe two
foreign languages which any
really educated person should
know at th present time.
-No one." says Dr Oldfather.
"should be able to go up to the
secretary of the University club
and say that he is a university
man or pass any where else as
educated unless be possesses some
j foreign language rcaulremcnt."
MISS (;()L1)STI L
ILICILI) (J AM MA
ALPHA ( in iikad;
I
Tohie Ooldktrm u the n -w -re- ,
ident of i;imit Alpbs Chi. hon-r- ;
'ary adveitiung iK.ror.'y. for the j
! rel of this -ar and fr the row- !
I mT er. 1 he n-niaming offuers
i w ii continue in of n e until the rnd ,
of the rar. Miss (iolnteiu I a
i.i.tii.nviirri in tu hotil of l"Uf-
nalisni. Mie is a meinVr of sopho
more commixMon. has worked on j
the staff of the :ly Nebraskan.j
and I a tnrmter of Sigma Pel'ai
Tau iority
A regular meeting i'f Gamma j
Alpha On will be held Thurs'Uy i
erning at 7 oilxk in Kllen fnuth
ball. Mans wi! rc made for a ruh
nartv ar.d all n-.ein'K-m are aked
'to u'ttend '
NEBRASKA CONDUCTS
COLLEGE PAPER QUELS'
qCS Effort t0 Get IdCCS !
",U,VV'J ' . .
Of Other Schools on
Various Problems.
... ...or n! this artcle. brills out the need lor
IS MANAGER the right kind of leadership in or
..!r thni MuJent activities may l
SCHICK
L.
In order to .scertai.i the rw- J
, ' . . ., ,. ,
tt..n .r Htu.iiTis in otmr scnooia i
questionnaire .. intended i- in-; ioi
elude some of the more vital and, Faculty Wants Aflreemeit.
outstand.ng p-'ints whub Ne-1 That even the faculty corcmiltce
bnka students di-cuss. openly as on tiLjnt orfennizations ta omc
well as in smnll groups. what bay as regard.- its powets
it .lclu u it h iir.hih:t ..in. recti 1 ..i.t .... i..h K Vmf VZ.
Ulkm of- pen;r.hi conduct. s.K-ial j
problems, itudent eiecimn. siu -
dpnt -oyunmeni. eligibility rc-1
ml,remen.s. schix l spirit, and re- '
!,(. xbe und. rtaking is n
rion. ine unu. riaKinr is o-o'k ,
con,u,ct(Hi for The Daily .v eln as-1
hv Letter P. Shick. contribut -
i jnfr f.j.tor. who ii a junior in the
'college of Ihw.
The .jtionnaiic u bciue; sent
to the following papers: :
.
!sj
l.ikf r-
l-s
' fc-i.v
oh. s''-
. Ct'.-
To- f.a
'-.,. u. i:..
c '
Tr.
if :
.-I r."iit : ?.l Or.lt
" j
m.-Tj. '
CI -. .V. V.
l'B 'rMiv of r:!;";! I'V ;
L' A r:f.
1'
turn Kifc. Si ''?.
Orrf-n f'i'i C-- lr"Tii"t.
.m. Or.
i litlv Nonti.?trr
C-f ittoi lr.r.o:'v :
I .Ve..
t'r..er?'v or I'rcr-.a
clnra'.i. '.'".
! ar- :v: S '.'
:c- r.
P.tT In:-.-. .; f.-.
's;i-.
L-c.;. S'V
L-.:.-.i V. -o
7.tr laJ:i. liH i
I'aii i"."li:' l.infi-V:
;!p. V.rtt-.n W
Hir.ard er:nu Ci-'-rl
.Continued "n Page -.'
j y w p i nnr
I VV I. H TnT
j ' 1 1 W I I L
NAMES NEW CABITSf Ex
McAnulty Appoints
iibmi
Ctafj for nrvriiriri Tear:
for Coi1
Sue Hall Installs.
Memlers of the Y. W. C. A.
I i-oHn. f fr.r th i .rr.inrr vear have
j bee n appointed by the newly
I elected presidenl. Helen McAnulty.
Tbe cabinet was ins'.-lled i.-y ie
Hall, tetirir.e president, at a serv
ice on Wednesday evening at El!en I
Smith hall. Miss Irroa Appltby;
explained the ideals i the organi- i
zation and told of t?:e resporsib;:
ity which rests with the cabinet.
Minnie Nemeclv k was elected
vice president: Marie Broad, sec
retary, and Miriam Wiggenhorn. ;
treasurer. Ruth Hatfield wa ap- j
pointed to lead the social staff; i
Evelyn West, the vesper staff: :
Margaret Shepard. poster staff: j
Georgia Wilcox, flnace staff: Ma- j
r.e Kroao. reseatcn: jiaruarei ,
Day, publicity staff: Minnie Neme-
j conference staff.
i
cneK. meraoersiuiJ ctni. ......
Lucile Ledwith will have charge
of world forum: Aleen Neely. ves- j
per thoir; Ruth Schill and Xaca-j
dene Hill, the inter-racial staff; J
Marjorie Peterson, church; James- i
ine Bourkc, offices and rooms j
staff; Emma McLaughlin, fresh-1
man commission; Lyndall Brum-1
bark, sophomoie commission: Kutn
Roberts, upperclajjsman commis
sion: Charlotte Joyce. Nebiaxka in
Shanghai staff: Clarice Moffitt,
agricultural college representative,
and Evelyn Adler, industrial s:taff.
J
CAMP.'S CALENDAR
Thursday, April 3.
Efficiency In government group
cf the University League of Wo
men Voters trip to the state cap
itol. 4 p. m.
Meeting of Tastels. 7:15 p. m..
Ellen Smith.
Gamma Alpha Chi. Ellen Smith
hall. 7 p.m.
Engineers week committee, M.
E. 204. 5 p. ro.
Chemi.itry Engineering society,
general lecture room of Chemistry
hall. 7:30 p. m.
.
iuljuiiu l m ilu
TO PI
SCOPE OE POWER
Steps are Taken Following
Suggestion in Dean T. J.
Thcmpson Letter.
CROUPS WILL CONCUR
Faculty, Student Committee
h To Attempt Smoothing
Out of Problems.
By CLIFF F. SANDAHL,
a uggesti'n tor-
an official letter from
tr T J Thompson, dean or stu
dent aflnirs. the student cincd
'c !!,rf' !,v,
decided to t
evening unanimo'ily
.ike immediate steps In
discovering the real scope of it J
i powers and duties.
Tne le'.ier or iean i u"nii--wi .
! published in full at the close ct
conduct! to the best IntereM- of
all toncerntd. AaC as a tpecilic
- ... . . ....
w ' , ,,T f,o.,!v sdvt4r fr.r the
CtJ
council and member of the faculty
rmrnif.ec. According to Mr.
i tbe faruty committee has
no notion of tvjwet s inev nave anc
a j-ult il wants to come to
: hCtmi my-uRi agreement wifu th?
Utud - nt.
I a ruhcommitlee had 1-een an-
p,1)n,i pV the faculty comnoittee
prior to the student council's meet-
ii; and the personnel ot mis
group. Dr. f.. S. Fullbrook. chair
man. J' hr. K. Selleck and Profcs
For Lantz. will meet with the stu
dent committee appointed at the
lHt council meeting. EiU T. Me
Cleerv. chairman. David Fell man.
faculty an! students it will Pc
possible to state definitely what
power the faculty committer baa
over the Sf.iuent council ani v?r
bars, nvre imporiant to the ttu-
dents, whnt power they will have
. of their ow u.
That conditions ate rot as Vsi
should Ik is shown u. Dr. Tnornp-
sen's mesi'ige to tbe council.
. wherein be cites bow "jo many
; person" an'onc tho student body
and the faculty are manifesting in
conversation, in communication-'.
' and in conference a l:e?n i:;tc:e.-t
: in the matter."
Recommendations.
R- porto Iron; two committee."
. were also hesrd at tbe Wednet-Uy
altering of the o'.crning body.
Tbe con!ni:t-e on .-Indent org:-.!.-
izatv.ns is-ued a i"oi t rn tVj rce
! riynition c.f sludenl faclioni in the
i spring elections in the form of rec
ommendation;, to-v
coaunt;
be icce'?rii-
tion of party ajgi:menl3. i:i ac-
coidfcjice with the principle of the
plan of proportional representation
which th'.- ftud'nt bojy recenL'j'
ado;. ted. yo-.;r i-oinmit'ee make
the .'ollo.'.-iT) r?'-"mmenda'.'o..:
"1. In view of the recognized
s'.rer.th and tolnjity of org?niz-t-lion
v.-hic!i tbe Blue Shirt. Ye-l'o.v
Jack'-t. sn-J Barb factions po-;e-s,
they should be privileged, from tl;?
outset, to file complete U:rt ran-iiA-f
'. l.ic arious offi-'j to
be fil'-O.
"'li Pr-fded. lb?.t. lliey sub
mit to the student council,
through its president, a petition
for recognition, v.-tich sba!l lo-
ludc an outline of their plan of
organization, in el u d I n g th-?
nitre? of tbeir officers, and
scope of membership, and
"i 2 1 Provided further, that
provisions are mde hy oah
faction for a fair caucue. tn
which tbe candidates are nom
inat.:. "2. Any other new faction will
, be recognized, if it can s'jo-,
1 1 That tt has a petition of
organization with the bonafide
signatures of at least 300 regu
larly enrolled students:
"i 21 That it ba a definite
and permanent p!?n of organi
zation: i3 That it has made provi
sions for a fair caucus-;
"i 4) That it can demonstrate
to the Student council that it in
not organize for frivolous or
purely obstructionist reajonn.
but that it fulfills an actual
need on the campus.
"2. In all cases, the Student
council reserves the right to throw
any party off the ballot if It 2if
covers that such party is not con
ducting a fair caucus or au honest
camr ign.
'A. Your committee on student
organizations holds itself ready
and willing to be of assistance lo
the various faction, in preparing
their petition. n helping them in
planning1 tbeir processes of nomi
nation, or in clarifying any of the
provisions of the proportional rep
resentation plan."
Action is Deferred.
The foregoing recommendation
was considered somewhat at
length until it wts finally decided
to table it for furr discussion.
Certain sections and parts or ine
I .Owl on rs. J.I
ACTION
ND
atuua