D
ALLY IN EBRASK AN
(
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX NO. 130
LINCOLN. NLUUVSkA. Till. KM) W. ANtIL 17. I'M
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
(
KNEIER RESIGNS
POST 10 ENTER
ILLINOIS SCHOOL
Political Science
Expects Find
Porfcssor
Better
Field in East.
ASSOCIATES COMMENT i
Hicks, Burnett. Sewing,'
Laud Ability, Work or
Instructor.
Recause he believes he has been
offered a wider field of opportun
ity. Cbarlra Maynatd Kneier. as
sociate professor of political sci
ence. ha resigned hla position to
accept a fimilar pout at the Uni
versity of Illinois, his alma mater.
Mr. Kneier has been a mcmlrr
of the Nebraska faculty since lf.ii
coming to this Institution from the
University of Texas, lis received
his A. B. from the University of
Illinois In 1P22. his A. M. In 192t.
and his Ph. I). In 1923, both from
Illinois.
He was an assistant In the de
partment of political science at
the University of Illinois from
1924 to 1926; the two following
years he spent at the University of
Texas, where he was an instructor.
He joined the political science de
partment of Nebraska as an as
sistant professor and last year was
Advanced to an associate professor
ship.
Lancaster Succeeds.
Prof. Lane Lancas'er of Connec
ticut Wes'.cyan university will suc
ceed Kneier.
Dean John D. Hicks of the al
lege of arts and sciences staled
that Prof. Kneier would assume
the rank of an assistant professor
at Illinois. He stated that he
would teach only subjects dealing
with municipal government, which
Is Mr. Kneier's special field. Here
Mr. Kneier teaches a basic course
in American government and one
on comparative European govern
ments as well as the courses deal
ing with municipal government.
At Illinois he can devote all his
time to bis municipal government.
Dean Hicks said, as there are sev
eral hundred students studying
the subject, while at Nebraska
only about twenty or thirty stu
dents specialize in this field.
Excellent Library.
The Dean further pointed out
th.it Illinois has one of the best
libraries in the middlcwest dealing
with municipal government, which
affords a greater opportunity for
advanced study than Nebraska
can offer.
Dean Hicks stated that he re
gretted very much to see Mr.
Kneier leave Nebraska and that
every inducement had been made
in order to influence him to stay.
He stated that the University of
Nebraska had matched the salary
offer which Illinois made Kneier.
His signed statement follows:
"It, is a matter of regret to the
members of the department of po
( Continued on Page 3.)
HORORARY CROUP
will cm: PRIZES
IN MATHEMATICS
Examinations for the $10 prizes
offered by Pi Mu Epsilon, honor
ary mathematical fraternity, to
the students who make the highest
grades in calculus and analytics,
will be given today at 4 o'clock
in Mechanic Arts room 307. Any
student who has taken or is taking
analytics or calculus this school
year is eligible to compete. A $10
prize will be awarded to the per
son making the best grades in each
contest.
Dr. A. L. Candy will speak at
the meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon to
be held tonight in Social Kcicncc3
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The
meeting will be open to all who
care to attend. Dr. Candy will give
an illustrated lecture on "Magic
Squares,"
Stepanek Says Mystery Theme of
Soh Sister,' Coupled With Social
Satire, Will Appeal to Audience
"Sow (lint nearly all our i'iclion mongers go to Scotland
Yard for their loot, along with the hundred million who read
thcin, .such seductive lyrics as 'Convict Mines,' 'Lock Stc
Blues.' 1 i nek Shot llues,' 'Mall and Chain Mines,' not to men
tion cops, sirens, six shooters, necklaces and linger prints, will
sell out the house for a season."
This is part of a statement is-o
sued by Prof. Orin Stepanek, asso
ciate professor of Slavonic lan
guages and instructor in English,
after reading the original manu
script of Bill McCleery's "Sob Sis
ter," which will be produced by
Kosmct Klub, April 24, 25 and 26
in the Temple theatre.
Reads "Sob Sister."
Professor Stepanek was per
mitted to read the original book of
"Sob SWer" in order that he
might give an opinion on it before
it is produced here. He has long
been a follower of leading drama
in all parts of the world and is con
sidered an authority on this type
of work.
The professor said, "I'm ture
that even Professor Krye will
come; and Professor Gass is not
likely to forego such a perfect op
portunity for checking up on the
new detective story he is writing.
Due For Lockup.
"I'm afraid, however, that the
Kosmct Klub will land in the lock
up if McCleery's extravaganza
ever comes under the scrutiny of
the Watch and Ward socirty or
the Bureau of Immigrition. for in
Coiniiiiihv Alter
Creek Dinner Holt'
I rout May 7 to U
Nebraika Creeks will ban.
quet on Thurtday, May I, in
stead of May 7 at originally
planned, according to Dick De.
vereaui who heads the commit
tea In charge of th annual af
fair. More suitable arrangements
can be md4 for Thursday
night, Oevcreaux stated. The
Cornhutker hot-l unli bt the
c?n of the festivities.
At the Interfratcrnal banquet
scholarship plaques will be
awarded, according to custom.
Thess plaques will b collected
this week from tha several fra
ternities potsessing them now.
Two special cups ar to bi
given lo the highest ranking
fraternities In the professional
and social groups.
COUNCIL
PASSES
ELECTION
PLAN
FOR MAY QUEEN
Resolution Puts Proceedings
In Hands of Mortar
Board Society.
LIST WILL BE POSTED
All Eligible Candidates Arc
To Be Tabulated at
Poll Boxes.
Acting on the report of the com
mittee ou May Qucu elections,
the Student council adopted a reso
lution providing for an election to
bv conducted by the Mortar Board
society with the assistance of a
committee from the Student coun
cil. The council committee will
be made up of the highest rank
ing woman officer of that body,
with two senior women to be se
lected by her.
A list of all candidates eligible
for the position of May Queen will
be posted at the polls during elec
tions. To be eligible, a student
must have at least one B activity
point according to the ratings of
the A. W. S. board. All Junior
and senior women may Vote.
Reasonable Publicity.
While it Is provided that each
election for May Queen be given
"reasonable publicity In The Daily
Nebraskan for three days preced
ing the balloting," the list of eli
gible candidates will not be posted
until the day of election, accord
ing to the resolution.
Two members of the Mortar
Board advisory committee (faculty
members i will supervise the count
ing of the votes by the Mortar
Board.
The resolution as recommended
by the committee and passed by
the. council follows. It was ap
proved by the Mortar Board so
ciety: "Be it enacted by the Student
council that the following rules ap
ply to May Queen elections:
"1. The election shall be con
ducted by teh Mortar Board so
ciety with the assistance of a com
mittee from the Student council
composed of the highest ranking
woman officer of the council and
two senior women members to be
selected by her.
"2. All junior and senior women
are eligible to vote at the May
Queen election upon' presentation
of identification cards.
"3. The Mortar Board shall
prepare a list of senior women eli
gible for May Queen which list
shall be posted at the polls. This
list shall contain the names of all
senior women who have at least
one B activity point according to
the ratings of the A. VV. S. board.
"i. The election shall be given
reasonable publicity in The Daily
Ncbraskan three days before the
date of the selection. The list of
eligible senior women shall not be
(Continued on Page 2.1
it blasphemy achieves a master
piece In that unspeakable 'dawgon
nit' of the very first act, although
I confess with no little abashment
that my unsuspecting eyes at first
mistook this irreverent oath for a
Hindu invocation.
"And pleading my own inepti
tude, I suggest that the following
stage direction be referred to the
stale veterinarian, the department
of athletics and the dean of stu
dent aflairs: 'Ponies arc dressed
as guards in short trunks.' "
Misogynist Note.
Professor Stepanek believes all
the misogjnists will come to hear
Bonnie,-comedy lead, sing "No
More Women," and all the opti
miuts who have tried to dance at
a prom will come for "Step It
Up."
"Indeed," declared Professor
Stepanek, "Sob Sister' is a show
that even those of us who aren't
reformers will have to see, and
since Joyce Ayrcs' musical set
tings promise to be as good as the
libretto, the Kosmct Kln will have
(Continued on Page 3.)
SECOND COPY OF
UNSIGNED SHEET
ATTACKS GRAFT
With Fire and Sword' Again
Appears With Alleged
Vice Exposures.
LIBEL MATTER PRINTED
Anonymous Issue Contains
Scurrilous Remarks
About Faculty.
A
the
and
limil'! number of copies of
second issue of "With Kire
Sword" were distributed
among university students on
Tueaday venlnj. Dedicated to
nearly all of the organizations
which were condemned m the first
iMiie of Marcb 28. the anonymous
editors featured an alleged expose
of a supposed senior announcement
graft, of lar.. year.
About half of the second sheet
of the two page Issue was taken
up with scurrilous attacks upon
Prof. Roy Cochran, department of
histoiy: Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean
of pharmacy college, and Prof.
Clara Conklln. chairman of the ro
mance languages department.
The exposition of the handling
of the senior announcements last
year directly Inferred that mem
hcis of the student committee had
participated in crookedness of
some consequence, that Dean T. J.
Thompson was thoroughly aware
of the situation, and that Long's
and the Co-Operative book store
were implicated in the transac
tions.
Libel Action Involved.
Included in the -accusations of
the "Gadflies" concerning the an
nouncement activities of last year
were Charles Dox, Kldred Larson,
Merle Jones and Carl Olson. The
matter was said to have been
brought to light by an investigat
ing committee consisting of Lester
Schoene, winner of Harvard law
scholarship of last year; Marvin
Grimm an 1 DeForest West.
Dean H. H. Foster of college of
law stated that In his opinion the
matter contained in the last issue
of "With Fire and Sword" was
such that persons damaged there
by mould have causes for action
for libel and that possibly prosecu
tions for criminal libel could suc
cessfully be brought. He would
not express any opinion as to the
best manner in which to handle the
situation, but in the meantime de
plored any unnecessary publicity
as merely pandering to the ego
tism and vanity of the anonymous
assailants.
Use University Mail.
Tart of the circulars evidently
were distributed through the uni
versity mail, as a number of fac
ulty members received copies of it
through this channel. They were
(Continued on Page 3.)
OLD CLOTHES ARE 10
BE COLLECTED M
Camous Wide Solicitation
Will Be Directed by
Evelyn Adler.
The drive for old clothing to aid
the stricken strikers in the south
will open on Thursday afternoon
when each fraternity and sorority
house will be visited and the
clothes gathered. The schedule as
arranged by Eevclyn Adler is as
follows:
Thursday: Alpha Phi, 4 o'clock;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3:30
o'clock; Delta Gamma. 4:30
o'clock; Farm House, '5 o'clock;
Alpha Xi Delta, 5:15 o'clock;
Kappa Alpha Theta, 5:45 o'clock;
Phi Mu, 7 o'clock; Alpha Omicron
Pi. 7:J5 o'clock; Sigma Delta Tau,
7:30 o'clock.
Friday: Alpha Delta Theta.
4:30 o'clock; Beta Theta Pi, '.:3J
o'clock; Kappa Delta, 3 o'clock;
Chi Omega, 5 o'clock.
A campus wide collection o
clothing for the Marion, N. C,
strikers was made at Vassar col
lege. Among the things gathered
were 243 pairs of shoes, 205
dresses, 130 pairs of stockings, 97
sweaters. 50 skirts, 40 blouses, 21
coats, 7 raincoats and various
other articles.
ACCOUNTING FIRM
SUPPLIES MAN TO
HOLD INTERVIEWS
Today Is the only day the repre
sentative of Price," Watcrhouse &
Co., nationally prominent book
keeping and accounting firm, will
be represented on the campus. The
company's representative will in
terview any students interested in
the work in S. S. 306, Professor
Bullock's office. All of the avail
able interview time is not sched
uled and several more students
can be accommodated.
Mathematics Quizzes
Scheduled for Today
Pi Mu Epsilon examinations
in calculus and analytic geom
etry will be given this after
noon at 4 p. m. In Mechanic
Arts 307. A $10 prize if being
offered for the best paper
turned in in both examinations.
Students who have carried the
subjects during the current
school year are eligible for
competition. The questions will
be bated on the wcrk covered
to far this year. '
Krsipi Position
v i
t 1
' OourlMy of Th Lincoln Jourl.
CHARLES M. KNEIER.
Associate pi ofe.vor of political
science who has given up his po
sition at Nebraska lo lettirn to hi
alma mater. University of Illinois.
Profetsor Kneier came to Ne
braska in the fall of JP26. He is
to be succeeded by Lane I-nncas-ter,
associate professor of govern
ment at Weslcyan university. M.J
dlcton. Conn.
Army Man Billed to Appear
Before Convication
This Morning.
Cot. George Fyroade, as'it
ant commandant of the Command
ant and General Staff school at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will
talk on history at convocation, 11
a. m. today, in the Temple theater,
giving speical emphasis to the
Meuse-Aigonnc campaign tt the
World war. Colonel Jewelt is in
charge of the convocation. The
lcctuie will be illustrated with
slides.
Colonel Byroade is a graduate
of the United States army war col
lege and has been in the service of
the army since 1894. The school
at which he is stationed bears the
same relation to military training
that a graduate college docs to a
university. '
Campaign Important.
The Meuse-Argonne campaign,
of which Colonel Byroade will tell,
was one of the most important and
decisive battles of the whole war.
The territory between the Meusc
river and Argonne forest was a
most strategic point in that just
beyond this point was the only
convenient loute for conveying
supplies to the larger German
forces located on the Hindenburg
line, and at this point were sta
tioned Germany's reserve troops.
To capture and destroy the Ger
man railroaJ beyond this area
would be to bottle their main army
up without means of obtaining
supplies.
The allied forces sent 600,000
Americans to take the Argonne
district and it was here that the
Americans did some of their hard-
j est fighting. When the Yankees
i came within shelling distance of
tne German railroad the Germans
i'3al'i?d that they could hold out
no lnrer and the armistice was
L
Entries in Show Are to Be
Awarded Prizes At the
Farm Event.
One of the features of Farmers
Fair that always draws a great
deal of attention and when will
be rven more interesting Ihis year
is the pet stock and rabbit show,
. "-.jcl Pnipps, '31, said as he an
nounced preliminary plan3 for the
arrangement of these exhibits.
Phipps has charge of all the pet
stock exhibits.
Over loo entries will be made
in the rabbit show it is claimed.
The Lincoln Habbit club will be
making most of these entries.
Pigeons, guinea pigs, dogs and
bantams constitute the other di
visions in the pet stock Show. Ap
proximately sixty entries will be
made in these classes, Phipps anti
cipates. Ten riding ponies will be on the
grounds during the fair, mainly
for the interest of the children.
These ponies arc own id by J. M.
Miller and Sons of College View.
Kibbons will be awarded lo win
ners in the various classes in the
show, and rpecial prizes will be
given for the best exhibits as a
whole.
CHEMICAL SORORITY
TAKES IN MEMBERS
At an initiation of Iota Sigma
Pi, honorary chemical sorority, the
following girls were taken in last
Saturday: Alice Sweet, Minneapo
lis, Minn.; Idella Jenkins, Lincoln;
Catherine Clapp, Lincoln; Dorthea
Mason, Omaha; Phyllis Rhodes,
Stuart. The ceremony was fol
lowed by a dinner.
CAAPUS calendar
Thursday, April 17.
Kappa Phi, F.llcn Smith hall, 7
p. m.
Christian Science organization.
Temple 20S, V p. m
I'i Mu Fp.'.ilon, Social Science
101, 7:31) p. m.
0-, i
LYMAN
REPLIES
10 ATTACKS ON
Believes Alleged Evils Arc'
Being Magnified by j
Professors. !
NO HELP FOR SITUATION
Canines Arc Necessary and
Must Be Put Up With.
Says Doctor.
"tiK will le doji."
With this inciintr.iversial tate
meat, Dr. Rufm A. Lyman, dean
of the Pharmacy college. Wednes
day answeiDi criiici of the uni
versity's nrweil addition. I'harm-1
acv hall s doc amirs.
In .Mondays i.sue f The Daily;
Nebraskan vere print)! Male-1
ments by l protestors of the art
and sciences college deploring the j
presence of such an unsightly'
structure on the unniversity I
campus and complaining of the '
noise emanating from It. The bark- '
Ing of dogs, they frankly declared,
was not in the least conducive to
classroom lectures and conccntia
tlon by students.
Lyman Replies
'The pharmacy ciillcgc w Mies ;
lo cause no more annoyance than I
-
y," Dean Ly-
is my opin
ion that the alleged evils of our j
dog house are being magnified Ju.st i
as boys magnify flat feet in seek
ing excuses from military science."
Construction of the annex was
prompted by necessity rather thau
choice, the dean explained. "The
logical place to keep dogs is on the
roofs of buildings, lnterrogatiou of
university oi'ficials disclosed that
expansion pians did not include
building of a new pharmacy build
ing within ten years. Housing of
dogs in the "tower" was unsani
tary and dogs were essential to
physiological laboratory work;
construction of the animal on its
present location was, therefore, the
only feasible solution. Erection of
the annex was approved by uni
versity officials and there the mat
ter stands.
Appearance Poor
"Though I fully realize the ar
chitectural deficiencies of the an
nex, I believe that in appearance
it is almost as good as Pharmacy
building itself. Fortunately for the
critics, the annex is pretty well
bidden behind the bushes next the
sidewalk, and the fact tthat there
is no odor is another redeeming
feature. The building is wonder
fully equipped."
Teasing of the dugs by students
is chiefly responsible for the noise,
Dean Lyman stated, admitting also
that the dogs caused commotion
when they were being fed, or ac
corded human ' attention. "Dogs
will answer back you can't get
away from it," the dean com
mented. "As long as students pas
(Continued on Page 3.)
97 ENGINEERS GO ON
Group Inspects Plants on
Annual Omaha Trip,
April 15.
One hundred and nine students
and faculty members of the engin
eering college attended the inspec
tion trips and banquet given by
the Omaha engineers Tuesday,
April 15, for the engineers of the
University of Nebraska and the
University of South Dakota. Of
this number ninety-seven were
from the University of Nebraska.
Both the electrical and mechani
cal engineers attended the inspec
tion trip of the new equipment of
the Nebraska rower company in
the morning .At noon a big dinner
was served for the entire group in
the lunch rooms in connection with
the plant. During the afternoon
the electrical and mechanical en
gineers went to different business
houses in Omaha depending on
their own interests.
Many Firms Visited.
The concerns visited included:
Ford assembly plant, Balbach Oxy
Acetylene company. Telephone
building, Baker Ice Machine com
pany, Omaha Steel works, Para
mount theater air conditioning
plant, and the new street railway
substation.
The entire group attended the
banquet at the Omaha University
club at 6:30, where the student
engineers put on a program for
the Omaha enginecis. Ralph E.
Gustafson, mechanical engineer
ing '31, sang two numbers accom
panied by Miss Beth Miller. Speak
ers on the program included: D. H.
Braymer. chairman Nebraska sec
tion; Dr. B. B. Brackett, Univer
sity Of South Dakota; Dean O. J.
Ferguson, University of Nebraska;
K. R. Johnson, University of South
Dakota; and R. J. Trohaska, V. L.
Boll man, and L. D. Miles of the
Nebraska students.
Following a talk a mock trial
was put on by the Nebraska stu
dents. Parts in the trial were
taken by the following: C. F.
Hoekstra, plaintiff; Palmer Mc
Grew and R B. Haraer .attorneys;
D. K. Schneider. Shepherd Wolf. F,.
B. Millson and Andrew Ziph, tech
nical witnesses. Robert Switzer, an
Omaha attorney, acted as Judge.
NEW DOG ANNEX
STUDENT
ASKS
Aiiinc on K-Mlulmn nl Sipj;rtioii f Tlic Daily
.Vl.ru. knn. Orunnialion RrrommcntK I-atrr
Hour lo Minlrnl Affair Coimuittrr.
mii.ows pkimim; 01
Infwinali"" IVoin Ollirr
I I ifirrn llranl from,
l liau 1 2 :.'10; Smif
All. i i')Mitl) i in'j a n )!. it ion Miliihitl.il .v 'I lie ).n!y .V
.iiski,ii. tin Mu. i nt D.. iii. il. in its nix tin .' i r.i.i .it
iiic! in T. inil- J"". M'liil t I'lcuiiniu ii. I in tic lifiiliv i .
niillcc mi slml) nt ntUiii s that tin tiim limit s. t ir I riil.'O s ;ini
Sitlur;i s in soi m it ii s. iniiiiilt.ri' -. mi HMiiiii.n lnnjs. ! r-
! IcimIdI ii i l'J.I'i in r.':::i ..Yl....
GOOD SEATS ARE
STILL AVAILABLE
El
Ticket Sr!cs Continue in
Temple From 10 to
3 O'clock.
FULL REHEARSAL BILLED
Entire Presentation Will
Be Put Together on
Thursday Night.
Tickets for KomiicI Klub'o ' rfob
Sister," which went nn talc at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, aie
going satisfactorily, according to
officials of the club. Several fia
temitic.'j and sororities have pur
chased blocks and many individual
seats bive been sold. A number
of good scats arc htill available,
however, and may be obtained on
the mam floor of the Temple any
time between 10 and 3 o'clock to
day or tomorrow.
According to Jame Musgravc
MLUBSffV
business manager of the club,'.h.. ih- limit on Fridav and Sal-
tickets reserved and not called foi jray nights in sororitie-. dormi
by Friday noon w ill be sold. This t0nc8 and rooming houses be ex
warning w as issued for the bene-1 tcni1od frorn 12;i5 to 12:31
fit of those who have their seats oiock "
reserved out do not intend to call j Fo,,wj , wt(.r wnUon
for them until alter spring vaca-lher counf ll y The Daijy
I Nebraskan. recommending the ar-
Noon i-iour inciuoca.
Tickets are sold from 10 to 3
o'clock and this includes the lunch
hour as well. Musgravc stated a
rumor had been circulated to the
effect that admissions could not
be obta'ned irom 12 to 1 o'clock.
He staled the 10 to 3 'o'clock
schedule includes the noon hour
each clay of the sale. Tickets will
go off .vale Friday night, April 18,
but will be olfcred again -during
th three nights of presentation, I
April 21, 25 and 26. They will be
sold at the door tho.se nights. i
.uii rencar.vfiis 01 win .-now ic:,
.. ..l
held Monday and Tuesday when
acts one an.i two were put to
gcthcr. Principals and chorases
praclicrd separately last night and
the principals spent most of tbeir
time in line practice. Coed danc
ing choius is spending the last few
days before the show to polish and '
improve the various intricate steps
it has mastered. The male chorus
which will furnish a singing back
ground to finale scenes and other
parts ot the show is spending its
time on close harmony arrange
ments. A thirteen liiecc orchestra under
the personal direction of William :
T. "Billie" Quick, is being Clevel
oped to accompany the. choruses
and different soloists in their nu
mcrous tunes. The entire show
will be put together for the first
time Thursday night.
Scnning Declares Women Can Grasp
Political Affairs; Says They Arc
Takinrj Greater Interest in Nation
The poiuliir notion thai women sin: imsililc to rasp go
crniiiciilsil a flairs and that thoy arc not politically mimlcd i
not held by IVuf. ). J. Sciiiiiug, chairman of the department of
political science, who declares that he is tumble looser any dif
ference iii the abilily of nun and women sl:idon1s lo grasp stud
understand political science.
Professor Scnning stated thato
the number of women majoring in
his department was increasing
"as they realize the importance of
the subject in connection with pub
lic affairs.''
Several women, who have ma
jored in the department of politi
cal science, were mentioned by
Professor Scnning. including Julia
Torrence, Elizabeth Heiser, Luclla
Gettys. Esther Cole, and Margaret
Gettys.
In Agricultural Work.
Miss Torrence received her bach
elor's degree in 1918 and her mas
ter's in 1920. Since taking her
master's degree Miss Torrence has
been connected with state depart
ment of agriculture, preparing bul
letins for publication. She also
spent two years with the Roberts
dairy, organizing the educational
tend personnel department of the
institution. For a year she was
executive secretary of Wicpoldt
wholesale house in Chicago. Miss
Torrence is now teaching at Bur
lington. Ia.
Kllzabeth Heiser received her
master's degree .n political sci
ence in 1920. She is now connected
wiCh the stale department of pub
lic health in South Dakota. Miss
COUNCIL
12.30 RULE
estionnaihi: resius
SliooU Hio l"rl 'Hint of
oin llao llarlirr Limit
a l.atc
a a.
in.
" iiIIica ing ' '.lone' and ej.
!lil imniiu in The Nebra-: an
I'.he nj.vjrMjiin vm micit by the
rrtit'ir to remedy the incotiveniemc
i '
caused to ilu.hnt party goers by
the early lime limit, which, ac
curding to thi statement. ailr.s
;the-n n-i time fr icfifihments
laftrr 11 :". the c.oaing
hour fo:
jail university functions
I Result of a questionnaire sent
by The Nebia'.kan to f.nty college
cd-loi din lu:.e iho fact that, o'
the futen school j heard from thu
,fsr. nonv have h deadline earlier
than 12:30 o'clock. Many hav
I extended the time to aa late as 1
anu even 2 o'tlo.-lt.
! The resolution as adopted l the
coi.ncil follows;
J "Whereas: The present rule ie
I inuring women to be in sororities,
dormitories, and university rcgt
la'ed rooming houses at 12:13 a.
m. on Friday and Saturday eve
n.ngs does not allow adequate tim
to get home from parlies whicli
end at 11 :."., and
"Whireas: It would be impos
sible to change existing Nebraska
traditions so parties would begin
and end earlier, and
"Whereas: Kx tending the lime
to 12:30. a difference of 13 min
utes, would not detract from schol
arship, but would be a convenient
and expedient way of serving th"
student body,
"Be it resolved: Tbat the Stu
dent council recommend to the fac
ulty committee on studont affairs
"The Nebraskan this semester
has come to believe that the 12:1.1
rule applying to sorority houses
and rooming houses on Friday and
Srturday nights is an unjust regu
lation because of the inconvenience
which it causes the student body
to undergo. It contends that trom
11:C0 o'clock, when parlies arc
over, to 12:15 o'clock it, not enoug'i
time to get troni a downtown hotel
to an cnting house and to lb:
so'-ority or rooming houre.
T Knt;..iMi II. n) thn .h nnfl 1.,
IL llll)).a MI1L ..l. Ijttiiw,
. ....... .. u. .,.., ,i .,-!
'
be regarded by the students as -i
tangible service rendered them by
the Student council if the organi
zation seer fit to pass a recom
mendation on to the faculty com
mittee. "As a matter that might interest
the council, The Nebraskan ha
found from its questionnaire sent
to forty college editors that out rf
fitteen coeducational schools which
have been heard from, none has
deadline for coeds earlier Ilia')
12:30 o'clock.
"The Nebraskan entloues tu
following resolution which it hopes
the council will pass on. with its
approval, to th; (acuity committee.
on stuuent
yours.
afairs.
Sincerely
ROBE,
"Editor."
GKNE
Heiser wrote her master's disser
tation on the public health admin
istration in Nebraska.
Practicing Law,
Margaret Gettys. who is now
practicing law in Lincoln, took her
A. P.. in 1923. from the University
of Nebraska, majoring in political
science. Miss Gettys received her
LI. B. degree in 1926. She ha
held a position in the legal aid re
search bureau of Chicago.
Miss Esther Cole took her mas
ter's degree in political science in
1925. She n the fellowship of
fered by t.ie National League of
Women Voters, which gave her th
opportunity to study at the Brook
ings League of Government Re
search at Washington, D .C While
in this institution Mis Cole pub
lished a study of the administra
tion of Indian affairs in the United
States, which she later expanded
into her doctorate dissertation.
A University Chair.
After completing tier study in
Wasoington she was appointed
professor of political science at
the University of Kentucky at
Lexington. Miss Cole assisted m
(Continued on Taje 3 )
