nn
D
NEBRASKAN
I HE
ATLY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. M lUnSKA. II IMY. AI'itlL 15. I :.
VOI- XX IX-. N. 128
I'HICK HVK CKNTS,
FACULTY
GROUP
RESENTS
HOWLS
FROM DOG SHED
A. and S. Professors Arc
Annoyed by Outbursts
In New Annex.
NOISE HINDERS CLASSES
Six Instructors Protest Their
Inability to Maintain
Attention.
That the barking dogs In the
new dog house annex to Pharmacy
hall, recent! constructed frame
shunty where dogs are Kept for
experimental purposes, are not
. conducive to perfect tin alien
lion and ease of lecturing was em
phatically voiced by nix members
of the arts and sciences faculty
Monday.
In fact, the nix. whose offices
are located In Social Sciences di
rectly across from the pharmacy
rollege'a new contribution to the
campus, declared they were fre
quently barked down while at
tempting to lecture. They char
acterized the dogs as nuisances,
great annoyances and disturbing
factors to the. morale of any class.
Frequent complaints have been
mule to The Ncbraskan by flu
don ts as well as professors. The
nix faculty members quoted here
represent a cross section of the
opinion of the majority of faculty
members who teach in Social Sci
ences. Objections Made.
Ml of Uie men Interviewed is
sued strong statements both con
cerning the architecture of the an
nex and the howls which emerge
from it at frequent Intervals dur
ing the day. Comments on the
yelping dogs were to the effect
that the noise was very disturbing,
annoyed the faculty men in their
classes, and often caused them to
stop in the middle of their lectures
and wait several minutes for the
commotion to subside.
Comments on the annex itself
ranged all the way from doing
away with it by forceful means to
the question "Is that part of Re
gent Seymours plans for campus
beautification?"
"I am frequently barked down
in mv classes and have to stop in
the middle of a lecture due to the
commotion made by dogs in the
new piiarmacy college annex,"
stated Dean J. D. Hicks, of the
arts and science college. "I can't
understand why the building was
built. Those yelps certainly are
disconcerting and do not help one
to hold attention of a class, es
pecially in these days when spring
fever is apt to strike at any time. '
Senning Annoyed.
Dr. J. P. Senning, chairman of
the political science department, is
greatly annoyed by the barking
dogs. His office is located directly
(Continued on Page 2.)
FAWELL SPEAKS AT
HOLY WEEK SERVICE
Methodist Pastor Talks on
'The Tragic Almost' to
Gathering.
Rev. W. C. Fawell. Methodist
student pastor, was the speaker
Monday afternoon at the first of
the special Holy week services
which are being held at 5 o'clock
each afternoon during this week
at the University Episcopal church
at Thirteenth and P. street. The
services are under the auspices of
the federation of church workers
at the university.
The topic of the talk Monday
was "The Tragic Almost. ' The
scriptural basis for the address
was the incident where Christ
wept over Jerusalem coupled with
His declaration concerning the
temple after He had driven out
the money lenders. ,
He developed his subjett briefly
as follows: "This day of Holy
week is known as one of author
ity. Its full significance can only
b understood as we associate it
with the day of triumph, closing
with the weeping of the Son of
Man and the Son of God over the
tragic almost of life.
Faith Necessary.
Jesus did not say, as did a re
cent speaker visiting the campus,
that he was willing to let all but
a workable majority go to hell, if
they cared to do so. He attempted
to pull his small group of followers
out from the tragedy of becoming
tragic almosts. A little later He
cursed the fig tree and when his
disciples wondered at ' it He told
them that with faith they might
remove mountains. He challenged
the worst conditions in most un
( Continued on Page 3.)
April IS Is Deadline
For Poetry Contest
Contributions to the Ivy day
poetry contest, open to all stu
dents, must be handed in to
Prof. L. C. Wimberly, Andrews,
hall 121, before 3 o'clock Fri
day, April 18. The subject must
be appropriate for Ivy day. The
winning poem will be read dur
ing the Ivy day services and
printed on the programs. Pro
fessors Wimberly. Sherlock B.
Gas and Louise Pound will be
judges. This contest is an
annual affair tponsored by
Mortar Board.
- . ... - - - - - - i i
m:u x ricn'KKs
will in: SHOWN
LMIL Till ILSDAV
i he filth group f drawing
from the I'.iaux Aila institute will
lx- n display in the art hiteclural
iMiKinreiinc laboratory in the lop
floor of the foimer museum until
Wednesday night. According In
Wilfic.1 Hill, head o. the dcpail
ment. then drawings are problem
of the more advanced type, anil
are the bent displed no far tin
imp.
The ilri.wlnga in the group are
divided into three sections, "An
Office Huilding." "A Combined
Railway and Steamship Terminal."
and "A Peace Memorial, which
are the first prelimmaiy for the
twenty-third Parla pnre.
The Inlioratory will be open
Wednesday evening from 7 : 1 A
until 0 o'clock, and the drawings
will be acnl Thuraday morning tu
Iowa State college at Ames.
Technical Observation and
Entertainment Are
Aim of Tour.
MOCK TRIAL PLANNED
Student branch members of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will
leave this morning for Omaha
where they will be the guests of
various Omaha firms and the
Omaha engineers. Members from
the University of South Dakota
will also be present.
The program for the day starts
at 10:30 a. m. with the inspection
of the Nebraska Power company
at Fourteenth and Jones street.
Afler the inspection trip lunch will
be served at the plant.
To Inspect Buildings.
The activities of the afternoon
will be carried out separately by
the different engineering groups.
The electrical engineers will in
spect the new street railway sub
station at Fifteenth and narney
streets. Later in the afternoon
thpv will he shown throutrh the
telephone building at Nineteenth
and Douglas, rne mecnanicai en
gineers will start at the Ford as
Bfmhiv nlant at Cumine and
north Sixteenth streets, or at Bal-
bach O.xy-Acetylene company, ine
pm;ilndcp of the afternoon will be
spent at tho Baker Ice Machine
company. Omaha Steel works, ana
in inspecting the air conditioning
equipment at the Paramount
theater.
All the groups will attend the
dinner at the Omaha University
rinh t fl:3u where the University
of Nebraska engineers will put on
a program, Kaipn i;. ousiaison,
accompanied by Miss Beth Miller,
will give a few vocal numbers.
The chairmen of each of the
groups from both schools will
make short talks followed by B. J,
Latimer, chairman of the Ne
braska section of A. S. M. K.
Will Stage Trial.
FoSowing" the talks a mock trial
will to put on. "Cy Hoekstra,"
farmer, has brought suit against
the "Pillville Power company" for
SIC.OuO. Parts in the trial will be
taken by the following: Judge,
Robert Switzer, Omaha; plaintiff,
C. E. Hoekstra, E. E.; attorneys,
Palmer Mcurew ana it. is. i-iamer
of the law college; technical wit
nesses, D. E. Schneider, snepnera
Wolf, F. B. Millson and Andrew
7.inh. Thn nrorram will be con
cluded with a piano solo by C. W.
Scholtr, E. E. of the university or
Nebraska. '
TAKES IN HERS
Omicron Nu, an Honorary
Group Holds Initation
for Five Girls.
Five students in the home eco
nomics department were initiated
into Zeta chapter of Omicron Nu,
honor society in home economics,
on Saturday evening.
New members are: Charlotte
Joyce, Weeping Water; Eula Bee
Martin, Millard; Gertrude Chitten
den, Clatonia; Georgia Wilcox,
Scottsbluff, and Phoebe Searles,
Lincoln..
Afver initiation ceremonies, a
banrjjet was given at the Wood
burn party house. Forty-two
members were in attendance. The
honor guest was Dr. Margaret
Justin, dean of the home econom
ics department at Kansas state
agricultural college at Manhattan,
Kas. Dr. Justin is national presi
dent of Omicron Nu and is also
president of the American Home
Economics association.
Talks Given.
After the banquet talks were
given by Prof. Margaret Fcdde
and Dr. Justin. A skit was put on
by the new members. Also among
the guests were Prof. Rebecka
Gibbons and Prof. Bess Steele, who
were recently initiated as associate
members.
COMMERCE CLUB
LUNCH THURSDAY,
BLOOD TO SPEAK
Men's Commercial club, student
organization of the college of busi
ness administration, will hold a
noon luncheon at the city Y. M. C.
A., on Thursday. April 17. Prof.
F. C. Blood of the advertising de
partment will speak.
All members of the commercial
club, and other men students of the
college are invited to attend. A
charge will be made for the meal.
ENGINEERS TO INSPECT
OMAHA PLANTS TODAY
KLUB ANNOUNCES
DATE OF TICKET
SALES FOR PLAY
Sob Sister' Admissions May
Be Bought in Temple.
April J 6-1 8.
SEATS ARE RESERVED
Best Places Sell for One
Dollar; Rest Cost
FiltyCcnts.
Announcement of ticket sales
of "Sob Sister." which will be pro
duced by a mixed cant i.ndrr the
supervision of Kosmet Klub in the
Temple theater April 24. 25 and
26, was made by the ilub Monday.
Ticket will go on nale Weunc
day. April !. and continue Thurs
day and F riday. They will be auld
from tin main noor oi me icmpic
from 10 to 3 o'clock on each of the
tw-m.i (lava Aa the three day
- -1 - ....II l. ..Hmav4 hv unrlnp VI.
DUIB Will .1 J "- I. I
cation Prtoay nigm. aammnions
... ii rr ! ih on nnlil th onen-
n HI s ' ' j i i
Ing night of the show. April 24.
Tlcketa may be obtained at the
door during any of the three
nights' Knowing. All seats will be
Trrnt.rearrU? and first
.-! . ....II ..111
inree rows or me oanony rn
for M.O0. All the remaining seats
will be offered for fifty cents.
Block Available.
Sororities, fraternities and other
organizations wishing to do so
may purchase blocks of seats. This
custom has been followed in all
past Kosmet productions. Seating
capacity of the Temple is approx
imctoiv Bin). From estimates of
several fraternities and sororities
who hve already Indicated tnai
they will buy blocks of Meats tor-ether
with other fctudenta and
out-of-town Kosmet playgoers, the
. . ... . A ..11
club believes it win snow 10 r ium
bouse on all three nignta.
Considerable interest in being
manifest in the show this year, ac
cording to officials of the club, and
many are expected to take advan
tage of the three day ticket sale
before vacation. The opening per
formance will be given the evening
of tho first day of school after
vacation.
FIVE ACTS BOOKED
Kappa Delt Trio and Pep
Club to. Present Skits
For Tent Show.
Five acts of vaudeville will make
up the bill for follies and snor
pheum, oe of the ten show at
tractions during Farmers' fair,
May 3, according to Clarence
Clover, Exeter, wno is managing
the show. These plans are not
Hoflnirp Clover said, but more
than five acts can not be included
on the program.
Worklni? with the idea of vary
ing this year's acts considerably
from the type presented jasi year
during the fair, much available
material has already been sorted
out, the manager asserted.
The Kappa Delta trio will have
new stunts and different costumes.
The pep club of the college of
agriculture will have an act ana
there will be a novelty quartet and
nther tnterestine units. Musicians
are now being selected for an or
chestra.
Thrpp shows will be eiven dur
ing the afternoon of the fair and
four performances will be offered
in the evening . Eacn snow wm
last over one-half hour, Clover
estimated.
FARMERS
Dean LeRossipnol Says 'Sob Sisler
Should Be Decided Success; Declares
Plot Is Novel, Characters Distinct
Dean J. K. LcRossignol, of tho business administration col
lope who has achieved considerable fame through his Bhort
stories of French Canadian life, stated in a recent interview
with a Xebraskan reporter that be thought "Sob Sister" to
be produced by Kosmet Klub April 24, 25, and 26, should prove
of great interest to its audience and should be a decided success.
Dan LcRossignol was asKCi oy
the club to read the original book
in order that he might give his
opinion of it and his exact state
ment upon completing the manu
script was, "I enjoyed reading it.
It is a good story. After I had
once started I did not want to quit
until I had finished. That is a
compliment to any production."
Has Fame as Writer.
Dean LcRossignol is famous for
his hobby of writing short stories
in his spare time. In the latest
review of American short stories
by the well known critic, O'Brien,
Dean L-Rossignol's stories were
very highly recommended. He has
had a number of them published
in the various national magazines.
"I have never written a play al
though I could easily have cast
some of my short stories into a
dramatized form," said D3aa Le-
Rossignol. T could not, therciore,
criticize 'Sob Sister" as the author
of a play. But from my experi
ence ia dealing with short stories
and also as the average man who
seeks entertainment when he goes
to the theater, I am giving my
comment.
Plot It Novel.'
"The plot is a novel one. I think
the idea of using two convicts as
principal characters of thr play
is unusual and should satisfy that
SWI7.LV TO III.L
AIMUT LCLIPSLS
AT OHH.UVATOKV
I'll.'. ersity oheiatory will he
op n ! the public this evening at
S n clink at which time Prof i. IV
fcwerey of ih astronomy depart
ment will talk on lh aubjcil if
"Solar and Lunar rUlipaea " The
I'leadees tluslrr will be under
f nation ff the te!rsco if the
iliv is rlear.
I'rofensor Sviriry will tell what
causes eclipxea and how atrn
men tan predict enactly when they
wi'l be visible.
partial eclipse of the moon
i cured laot Saturday night but
the s'xy was too cloudy to set it.
On April 23 there will t a total
eclipse of the aim visible only in a
small portion of California and in
Ortobrr there wd' h a total
eclipse of the sun In Australia.
MISS JOYCE IS TO
HEAD BIG SISTER
BOARD FOR 1930
I'll
i iirc LCuWIin IS
Elected
Vice President; Hazel
Powell Secretary.
NAME OFFICERS MONDAY
Miss Black Is Treasurer;
Evelyn Simpson Chosen
Publicity Head.
Announcement of new members
of the Big Sister board and of
president and vice president for
tho coming year was made at a
luncheon Saturday afternoon given
in honor of the new board. Char
lotte Joyce. Delta Gamma, wi'l
head the Big Sister activities for
1930 as president. Lucille Ledwith
was elected vice president.
At the first meeting of the new
board yesterday afternoon. Hazel
Powell was elected as secretary
and Virginia Black was reelected
as treasurer. Evelyn Simpson,
Chi Omega, was elected publicity
head.
Both Barbs and Greek.
New members on the board, balf
of which must, according to the
constitution, be sorority and balf
non-sororitv women, are: Seniors:
Ruth Heather, Esther Boycr. Lu
cille Ledwith. and Edith Stahl,
Alpha Chi Omega: juniors: Mar
jorie LeValley, Hazel Powell,
Evelyn Simpson, Chi Omega.
Newly elected sophomores to the
board are: Margaret Clarke, Al
pha Xi Delta, and Geraldinc Baker.
Continuing members of the board
are: seniors, Charlotte Joyse, Ruth
Diamond, Sigma Delta Tau; Kath
erinc Williams, Alpha Omicron Pi;
junior, Evelyn West. Retiring of
ficers of the board are: Marion
Wilkerson, Pi Beta Phi. retiring
president; Malinda Keller, vice
president; Charlotte Joyce, secre
tary; Virginir. Black, treasurer;
Leona Lewis, historian; Helen Day,
editor.
Limit On Sororities.
The constitution makes further
provisions for its members and of
ficers in that no sorority may
have more than one Member on
the board, and of the two officers,
president and vice president, one
(Continued on Page 3.)
Kosmet Orchestra W ill
Practice Tonight at 7
Kosmet Klub orchestra will
rehearse in room 203 of the
Temple Tuesday night at 7:00
o'clock. It is important that
every member be present, ac
cording to Paul Hummel, as
sistant director of the or
chestra. taste for something different
which every modern American
seems to possess. The idea of plac
ing two of the scenes in a prison
in contrast to the one in the home
of a society matron is also good."
Distinct types are to be found
in "Sob Sister's" characters, ac-
rr.rdinp- to Dr. LeRossiCTol. Es
pecially is this true, he thinks, in
the cases of Bennie, comeay icaa,
Bob, leading man, George, prison
guard, Virgil, the leading man's
rival, and the sob sister, woman
character part.
'Should Be Striking.'
"If these characters are played
nn with the nroner emnhasis by
mnahlii actors thev should prove
very striking," declared the dean.
Humor in the play is of a good
ripan tvme and should Drove en
joyable to everyone who witnesses
it, according to ur. LKossignoi.
The numerous "puns" are likewise
good and clever. Dean LeRossig
nol stated that the play was a
nice piece of work and should be
easily made into a very present
able musical comedy. It repre
sents a good deal of effort, he de
clared, adding that, from bis own
experience, it was hard to do any
thing of that kind and it required
considerable patience and hard
work.
E
CUES CUSTOM
Wisconsin Students Arc
Subjected to Very Little
Faculty Control.
ELIGIBILITY RULES MADE
Strict Requirements Keep
One-Third of People
From Activities.
Wisconsin's 'iileraliim'' is the
oiiut aniline tradition hi the
Msdger instil. Hum. according to
the editor of The DiMty Cardinal,
official Htudcnt neap?r f that
Institution. In reply to a question
naire condmted by The Daily Ne-bra-kan.
There u absolutely "no"
faculty control over publication
at the Wisconsin center of learn
ing, and very little faculty intrr
fcirnce In ludrnl aiiixilica and
affairs.
According to the Cardinal ed
itor, schixil spirit Is not en
gendered in a tangible way and
there are only two football rallies
held during the season, neither of
which ever Interferes with ias.es.
The university requires, however,
that students purchase a reven
dollar season ticket for admission
to athletic events.
Answers of the Wisconsin s;Mibe
In reference to the prohibition
question teem to indicate that
little attention Is paid to drinking
problems. He does concede that
drinking is a problem among both
the men and women but above
that they are In ignorance ( ex
isting conditions In relation to the
percentage of "total abstainers."
"occasional drinkers'" and "regu
lar drinkers."
Late Hours.
The hour at which good little
coeds should be in bed is closely
analogical with that at Nebraska
except for the Prom and Military
boll. On weekend nights women
students may remain out until
12:30 but on week nip'-s and Sun
day night they must return before
the clock hands have passed the
10:30 mark. The Prom lasts from
9 until 2 o'clock, and the Military
ball commences at 9 and ends at
I o'clock.
The Badger scrivener reports
that there is a distinct cleavage
between Greek and non-Greek stu
dents. Inter-dating between the
two groups rests wholly in individ
ual variations and all college par
tics are dominated by the older
frat and sorority crowd.
Student elections are wholly free
of fraud, says the Wisconsin ed
itor, and they are entirely con
trolled by the student j. There is
no faculty supervi on whatever
over elections, he r .sorts. Running
true to form v ih replies from
other universities the dairy state
institution admits that elections
are dominated by fraternity poli
(CoutiLued on Page 2.)
THE SOWER' SEEKS
SHELTER IN h SHED
Statue to Repose on Top of
Capitol Dome Remains
in Freight Car.
"The Sower" was wheeled inside
an inclosure after several thouaand
persons had viewed the thirty-two
fnnt etntiip on exhibition at the
capitol grounds Sunday. Still lay
ing in a ranroaci car, it was roneu
into a shed on the west side of the
building, and will remain there un
til contractors are ready to hoist
it to the peak of the tower.
All construction cracks where
the hrnnzp spr.tions were ioined to
gether have been brazed to keep
out the moisture, steei Draccs on
the inside insure its rigidity.
Not a Crack.
The joint in the base near the
feet of the statue has been mis
taken for a fresh crack in the
bronze. Mr. Younkin, assistant
architect, exrilatned that this is a
joint made in the hollow shell of
the base for the purpose of taking
the base apart, mat part oi ine
hnse nnnn which the figures feet
stand will be bolted to the steel
plate now on top of the tower.
Portions of the base, which is
in several Dieces. were uncratcd in
the railroad car and elevated to
the top of the dome Monday. The
fifnire nineteen feet lone, will
probably not be taken up till the
middle or latter part ot tne wcck.
It will not be taken apart when
elevated.
FRESHMAN PAPER
NEBRASKA STATE TEACH
ERS COLLEGE Printed in green
ink by a staff composed entirely of
freshmen, the cammis rianer re
cently issued its annual freshman
edition. The aim or the project is
to establish a better spirit among
the newcomers of the school.
Forger Citing Girls
Home dumber Mobbed
Giving a sorority house num
ber at an addr'.si was the cause
of the arrest of William Ep
stine, who was wanted on a
forgery charge. The sorority
house might be a boon to many
but it was fatal to Mr. Epstine.
The police department may
thank the sorority house to the
extent that this unforeseen slip
helped them detect their victim.
BADGER
nimn
U UK
OF LIBERALISM
HAMS AY ini.M.n
von ; ii:i;.i;
AT II O'CLOCK
r V Hollo) W lit tll. lt. Wl'il
novelty ra. nj at p isl
Farmer fair ioiivix atw-n to b
held TueM nvxnu.g at II
iiilmk in the Miilent AUiwtie
building n the inlhge rf agricul
ture csmpu The nature l Hani
ay' rnteiiamnunt was not defi
nitely icvralr.t. but n promise to
be interesting anonitng to Klxin
l-rolik who will il.rect the t'oiivo
iati':i. Lhaiimey .smith, "I the acuu!
tuial engineering department, w.!!
speak on matteia tunicrnin
Mrmrra Ian. Several announce
ment! concerning the fair will Le
made.
Announi enu nl of elections !
rhi l.pniliin Omicron and omi
cron Nu, honorary home economic!
aonelici, and to Alpha Zeta. hono
rary men"! fraternity, will aleo be
made durl.ig th convocation.
The collie of agriculture hand
of twenty live pict- will furnish
music. 'i'l..s bund to under the di
rection o.' William T. Qtiuk.
E 10 ADDRESS
XI
Kansas State Geologist Will
SDcak in Temple ct
8 O'clock.
GRAND CANYON " TOPIC,
Nebraska chapter of Sigma XI,
geological society, will bear Lr.
Raymond C Moore, profesror of
geology at the University of Kan
sas and Kansas state geologist, in
an illustrated lecture on "The
Grand Canyon" tonight at 8 o'
clock in the Temple theater. The
public is invited to attend his talk.
Pr. Moore will tell of his ex
periences on a scientific expedi
tion of whtcn he was a party, that
In 1923 was the second expedition
to successfully explore the gorge.
His lecture will consider the scenic
features of the grand canyon aa
well as the practical use that can
be made of the Colorado river
from a scientific point of view.
Government Backs Trip.
The trip was made under the
authority of the United States sur
vey department for the purpose of
determining possible dam sites and
other practical value in the forma
tions found there. Colonel Birds
eye, one of the country's foremost
topographical engineers was in
charge.
Dr. Moore had, prior to 1923
spent several years in survey work
and had become a recognized
authority on the stratigraphy of
the Colorado plateau. He is a
member of the United States geo
logical survey.
Other national societies of which
he is a member are the Missouri
bureau of mines, the paleontologi
cal society of America, society of
petroleum geologists, Sigma Xi,
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Gamma
Epsllon, and Gamma Alpha and
Lumbdi Cbt Alpha.
Experience in Teaching.
His work as a teacher of
geology began as an instructor of
geology at Chicago university in
the. summer of 1916. From 1916
to 1918 he held a position at Kan
sas university, serving the Uni
versity of Chicago in the summer
of 1917 again. Since 1919 Dr.
Moore has bcui at the head of the
department of geology at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
As Kansas state geologist Dr.
Moore had occasion last fall to
conduct a survey party into
southern Nebraska for th? pur
pose of studying the relation of
geological formations in southern
Nebraska to those of Kansas.
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
L
Disarmament, County and
City Government to
Be Discussed.
Final meetings of the interna
tional relations and efficiency in
government groups of the Univer
sity League of Women Voters will
be held this week in Ellen Smith
hall.
Reports from Maderigua's book.
"Disarmament," will be given by
Jean Rathburn. Gwendolyn Hager,
Mable Lewis and Bereniece Hoff
man at the meeting of the inter
national relations group on Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Ethel Sievera will lead the discus
sion following the reports.
Leone Ketterer will conduct a
discussion on "County and City
Government" at the meeting of the
efficiency in government group at
4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The women in industry group
which is planning to collect old
clothes, for strikers in the south,
will havo a meeting at 4 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall, at which Evelyn Adlcr
will preside.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 15.
Sigma Ela Chi, Ellen Smith hall,
7 p. m.
Wednesday, April 16.
International Relations group of
University League of Women
Voters, Elien Smith nail, 4 p. m.
DeMolay installation, Scottish
Rita temple, 8 p. m.
Student council. Temple 205, 5
P-
Thursday. April if.
Effir.ienrv in Government rrouD
of University League of Women
Voters, Ellen Smith hall, 4 p. m.
Women in Industry group of
University League of Women Vot
ers, Ellen Smith ball. 4 p. m.
Pi Mn Epsilcm. Social Sciences
auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
E
T
FOR OAIE LIMIT
Campus Leaders Favor
12:30 Deadline Fridays
And Saturdays.
WOULD ADD 15 MINUTES
Present Hours Are Said to
Be Inconvenient and
Inexpedient.
A might b expected, student
rcntimcnt. using the opinion e.f
campus lender a a criterion i
unanimously in favor of The Dadv
Nebraikan's campaign for exi'n
siou of the univci ity' date dead
line limit fifteen mmute! unt I
12.30 o'clock.
Th Daily Nehiaskan derision
to petition the Student council at
its next meeting to lecommend to
the faculty committee on student
affairs that a 12:30 o'clock limit
be tabllshid for rorortty boue.
dormitories and university regu
lated rooming houses on Friday
hnd Saturday nights followed re
plies to queMionnalrr s from forty
college editors, each of whom re
ported a deadline no earlier than
12:30 o'clock. A few eastern men
schools reported deadlines as late
as 4 o'clock.
The Daily Nebra.-kan claims
that an extra fifteen minutes will
eliminate the present confusion
that attends effort of Nebraska
swains in returning their "dates''
before doors are closed on them.
Arguments for the 12:30 o'clock
dates are not presented merely as
a desire for more personal liberty
but In the interests of expedience
and convenience.
Not Favored.
It cannot be said that the 12:30
o'clock time limit meets with uni
versal favor. A few want the
deadline even further extend'd -hut
welcome the 12:30 clause as an
able substitute. Restaurant own
ers are unitedly behind the move
ment, for it is the routine trip to
the restaurants after "parlies''
that comprises the chief impedi
ment in meeting the 45-minule
time allowed for arrival at sorority
houses and dormitories.
Don Kelley, president of the Kor
met Klub. declare.? : "Since there is
no moral issue presented by tba
12:30 o'clock night, the truth cf
which Is not disputable, it is obvi
ous that the 12:1.1 limit is a mere
arbitrary rule. If no good reason
for its existence can be put forth
It seems to me that convenience
and expediency are sufficient rea
sons for changing the present arbi
trary rule. I hope that this cru
sade does not end without accom
plishing ks purpose."
Larson Gives Opinion.
Eldred Larson, president of the
Innocents, also advocates adoption
of the 12:30 deadline. "Forty-five
minutes allows ton little lime for
returning from parties, but I think
an extra fifteen minutes sufficient.
(Continued on Tage 3.)
AG STUDENTS ATTEND
EARLY HOUR SERIES
125 Hear Sermon by Rev,
Mangnuson. 6:30 Sunday
Morning.
Easier sunrise services wer
held on the college of agriculture
campus Sunday morning at 6:30
o'clock. An audience of 123 stu
dents listened to Rev. Mr. Ray
Magnuson deliver a sermon at this
hour. Rev. Mr. Magnuson has pas
torates at Malcolm atd Kruntz.
Epworth and Warren churches
combined in sponsoring these Eas
ter services. T. H. Gooding of the
agronomy department introduced
the rpealter and made other ar
rangements. An Easter breakfast
was served following the program.
Original plans, according to
Gooding had been to bold the serv
ices on the lawn east of Agricul
tural hall, but rain made it neces
sary to hold them in the building.
KANSAS DEAN IS
ENTERTAINED BY
HOME EC STAFF
Honoring Dr. Margaret .luslin,
dean of the home economics de
partment at Kansas State agricul
tural college, breakfast was served
in the Chinese room of the Corn
huskcr hotel, Sunday morning. The
guest list included members of the
staff of the home economics de
partment of the university, Mary
Ellen Br.own, of the extension de
partment, and Birdie Voorhees,
state supervisor of home eco
nomics. Dr. Justin gave a short talk con
cerning the American Home Eco
nomics association of which she is
president.
Sagescr to Study at
George Washington LI
Mr. A. Bower Sageser, candi
date for the degree of master of
arts in American history this
June, has been awarded a fel
lowihip at George Waahington
univeraity. Waahington, D. C,
which will enable- him to con
tinue hi! research there next
ye?r. Mr. Sageaer haa been in
vestigating the later hiatory of
civil service reform.
0
MS WAN
EXTENDED
TIME
1
