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HE
AILY NEBRASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 71.
LINCOLN, JVEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
D
N
f
PAGE, COL OURY
ARGUE OVER WAR
MILIARY
DRILLS
Pacifist Declares Student
Training Harmful in
Four Respects.
RECOMMENDS PETITIONS
'Peace Propaganda Smoke
Screen,' Commander of
Regiment Charges.
A heated discussion between
Kirby Page, editor of " World To
morrow and famous pacifist and
CoL W. H. Oury, commandant of
R. O. T. C unit followed the ad
dress by Mr. Page at World Forum
yesterday on "Will There be An
other World War?" Colonel Oury
charged that the pacifistic propa
ganda was largely a smoke screen.
He inquired why the pacifists did
not circulate propaganda against
preventable accidents, since acci
dents take a greater toll every
year than the World war did.
Page replied that be had chosen
to specialize in the prevention of
the toss of lives by warfare, rather
than by accidents. He declared,
however, that be was willing to
come to "a Yankee compromise"
with the colonel and when the mil
itarists did something about pre
venting avoidable accidents, he too
would devote some time and atten
tion to the matter.
In reply to the question if an
other war would destroy the pres
ent stats ' of civilization. Colonel
Oury replied that civilization sur
vived tha World war. Dr. R. L.
H in man asked Dr. Page if be
would favor the abolition of mili
tary training in universities if it
would mean that college men in
tha units disbanded would be re
placed by additional reserve offi
cers In the regular army.
Gives Two Reasons.
Mr. Page answered that he fav
ored tha abolition of military train
ing for two reasons, the first was
that he opposed all the various
parts and instruments of war and
that if war agencies were needed
that the university was the worst
place for them. He added that b.4
did not believe that cadets would
be replaced by men in the regular
army because the same forces that
are agitating the abolition of the
R. O. T. C opposed the other
measure. It was pointed out by
Mr. Page that the army and navy
officials made frequent requests to
congress which were refused.
"A student should derend mili
tary training intelligently and en
thusiastically." Mr. Page declared,
"or be should oppose it intelligent
ly knd enthusiastically." When
(Continued on Page 4.)
Tl
Those Desiring Jobs on Art
Or Editorial Staffs
Must Attend.
An Important meeting of the
art and editorial staffs of the Aw
gwan will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Daily Nebras
kan office, according to an an
nouncement by Lowell Davis, co
editor with Klmnnt Waite of the
revived humor publication
Any pereon who is interested in
working in either tbe editorial or
the art department of the maga
zine should attend this meeting,
Davis said.
Should anyone have any copy
consisting of 0)ort Jokes or short
humorous articles, these should be j
turned in at tbe afternoon meet- j
ing. along with any art work.
Copy and art work has been
wining in at a satisfactory pace.
Davis said. Interest has Iwen par
ticularly evident in the art work,
many good cover designs having
been submitted.
There is rtill much need for
short articles and
the rover design
jokes, and as ;
has ' not ben
cbofen yet, aspiring artists still
have an opportunity to submit
ideas and designs for the cover.
. Davis emphasized the fact that
tbe permanent staff selections for
tbe second semester would be
made from those doing the most
satisfactory work and showing the
most interest in the first issue.
E. V. Telle Speaks on French Holiday
During Meeting of Soiree Francaise
Twelfth day or the "Day of the
Kings" which begins on Jan. 6 is
one of the most interesting of tbe
French holidays according to E. V.
Telle, Instructor in tbe Romance
language department. He spoke in
his native French to guests at a
soiree Francais evening pally,
given by tbe faculty members of
the French department to students
taking advanced courses Saturday
evening In Ellen Smith ball.
A king is chosen by every vill
age to reign during tbe carnival
period which continues from Jan.
5 to tbe Mardi Gras. He is se'ected
by lottery, that is. be who draws
tbe lucky symbol from a cake be
comes tbe king who chooses a
tjueeti to rule with him during this
p-riod of fertjvUy. On the day of
I be Mardi Cra his effigy is puV
. liclr burnt. thus radin? the carni-
val. After th tragic ending of
Vbe'Suug a prince is selected on I
PHI BETA KAPPA
TO HOLD DINNER
MEETING MONDAY
The third regular meeting ot Phi
Beta Kappa will be a dinner held
at the University club. Monday at
6 o'clock. The guest speaker for
the evening will be Dr. Fred M.
Fling, who will give an address on
the subject "The Great Refusal."
Seventy or more members are ex
pected to attend the meeting.
Reservations should be made by
the members at once by notify
ing the secretary. Members of the
fraternity who weie initiated by
other chapters are especially in
vited by the local chapter to at
tend its meetings.
Women Voters to See
Legislators at Work
A trip to the state legislature
will be made today by members of
the League of Women Voters and
any one else who would desire to
be present at a session of the legis
lature. Cars will be at Ellen Smith
ball at 3 o'clock to take the party
to the capitol.
T
FOR DEBATE TILS
Employment Insurance
Be . Question for
Thursday Meet.
to
THREE JUDGES PICKED
Announcement of teams for de
bate trials to be held Thursday
evening in University hall was
made Wednesday by Prof. H. A.
White. The winners of the trials
will compose the negative team
which will be sent to Evanston for
the debate with Northwestern Feb.
27.
The teams were chosen by lot
and are as follows: affirmative
team, Charles Gray. John P. Mo
Knight, Harvey Hill man, and Rob
ert P. Phillips; negative. Earl F.
FIshbaugh. Alan G. Williams, Carl
J. Marold, and Ted R. Feidler.
Speaking order will be decided by
lot Thursday night. Each man
will be allowed eight minutes, ex
cept the first affirmative speaker
who may have two periods, includ
ing four minutes of refutation.
The question which concerns un
employment insurance is the fol
lowing: "Resolved, that the sev
eral states should enact legislation
providing for compulsorv unem
ployment insurance, to which em-
ployers shall be required to con
tribute."- For the trials, however,
the speakers may use any wording
or any phase of the subject that
they Individually desire,
the trials Feb. 5 on the free trade
subject hae been asked to notify
rrofessor White in 122 Andrews
hall at' once. The men who stand
highest in these trials will be given
the option of making trips to Wy
oming or Colorado.
Judges for the contest are: Clar
ence L. Clark, attorney and for-
mer Jtebraska debater: the Rev.
j Clifton F. Waicott, minister at the
j First Baptist church and member
of Delta Sigma Rbo. honorary for
ensic society, and Byron E. Voder.
Lincoln realtor and former Ne
braska debater.
Ag Extension Men
Stonsor Corn and
Hog Days in State
Com and Hog days to the num
ber of twenty-eight have been
scheduled in a many counties in
the state by representatives of the
agricultural college extension serv
ice. On these days farmers will
attend meetings planned by their
county agents to discus efficient
production and the future price
prospect and results of the ten
acre corn 3'ield and pig crop con
tents. Paul Stewart and D. L. Gross
will represent the agronomy de
part men t of the college while Paul
McDiil and W. W. Derrick will
represent the animal husbandry
department at the meetings.
In each county where farmers
have enteral the contests, they
will be honored by their certifi
cates of achievement and asked to
take active part in Iicurion of
local corn and bog raising metb-
ods. The agricultural college men
will add experiences of farmers in
neighboring sections of the state,
and will summarize the 1930 con
tests. Corn and hogs are Nebraska's
two major crops and it has not
been difficult to get from 50 to 300
farmers to come to Corn and Hog
day meetings, county agents have
reported.
Ash Wednesday who rules until
Holy Friday when be dies a nat
ural death.
The Mardi Gras is generally
celebrated by university students
who disguise themselves n bizarre
costumes and masks. It is also tbe
occasion for satirical floats satir
izing professors in particular and
anything in general. Several other
festivals are in progress daring
this time some of which are tbe
baccbanolet. th-i vlupercales and
tbe saturnaJes.
The French celebrate Christmas
eve with a huge feast. They open
their homes to all who wish to
partake of the banquet which be
gins after midnight mass and
lasts JntiI all hours ot tbe in onl
ine;. On Christmas day the chil
dren put their shoes on the hearth
in expectancy of "Father Christ-
i mas. Th day of rifts in France
coitei'pcmds
day.
to our New Year's
STUDENT COUNCIL
NA
ADOPTS
NE
DOCUMENT
Constitution Making Body
Supreme Must Pass
Faculty Group.
i
STUDENTS TO GET VOTE;
Organization Will Control
All Others on Campus
Under New Plan.
Completing its action toward es
tablishing itself as the supreme
undergraduate governmental body
on the campus, the Student council
yesterday passed the remaining
articles of its new constitution.
The document, however, must run
the gauntlet of the faculty com
mittee on student affairs, the bal
lot box at the second semester
elections, and the university sen
ate before it becomes valid.
The feature of the new draft Is
embodied in the clause which
states that the Student council
shall have the power to "regulate
the activities of all student or
ganizations and groups except as
this power may be limited by the
university administration." Unless
specific limitations are imposed by
the administrations the clause will
empower the Student council to
control the actions of all other
campus groups, including the A.
W. S. board, the Interfraternity
council, and the Panhellenic asso
ciation. Faulkner In Charge.
President Robert Kelly dele
gated Edwin Faulkner, chairman
of the constitutional committee to
take charge of the passage of the
remaining articles and the latter
was also delegated to present the
bill to its first faculty reviewers.
Faulkner will first present it to
the sub-faculty committee on stu
dent relations.
The first three articles of the
constitution were passed early in
November. The bigest step was
completed when the "powers
clause," or article three was ac
cepted by the group. The remain
ing five articles were passed at
yesterday's meeting. They were
accepted practically verbatim, ex-
cent that in the ca&e of the crnin-
j cil filling a vacancy from a fac
tion slate of three it was changed
so that tbe faction needed only to
present one, who would automatic
ally succeed the member of his po
litical group who left a vacancy
before his term expired.
The constitution:
Article I.
The name of this organization
(Continued on Page 4.)
$1,500 DAMAGE DONE
BY SORORITY BLAZE
Redecoration Sigma Kappa)
House to Start Soon !
As Possible.
Approximately J 1.5O0 will be re
quired to repair damage done to ,
tha derma sVa r-.na tiz-.i tc fa Ik Ti b-a I
- "
Tuesday afternoon. Ernest Borne-1
meier. the owner, estimated. Wed-1
nesday. The blaze started on the
rrwtr inn rrtra n t ail tm. r4 m rf it I
roof and spread to all parts of it j
. , . . , , ,
A paa. irum me cnimney is oe-
lieved to have started the fire. The
entire roof was destroyed, third
floor rooms were ruined, and sec
ond floor rooms were damaged.
Redecoration of the second and
third floor rooms will be begun as
soon as possiMe. Girls rooming on
the third floor have moved to
alumnae residence until tbe struc
ture can be renovated.
The t.laK; was discovered by an
unidentified pedestrian. Tuesday
afternoon at about 2:15, as he was
walking by the bouse at 1515 L
ttreeL The mother's club and two
girls of tbe sorority, who were in
the house at tbe time were un
aware of the blaze until notified by
tbe pedestrian.
No weaiing apparel was lost in
tbe fire, although one girl's entire
wardrobe was drenched as firemen
fought the flames. Furniture on
both tbe second and third floor was
v.atersoaked. and it will be neces
sary to replaster " the third floor
th rough of.
The ;oss is covered by insurance.
Miss Heyre. president of the Sig
ma Kappas, raid. The sorority it
self will suiter no financial loss.
Geology Department
Gets New Bulletins
Allan TIHotson. graduated from
Nebraka's geology school in 1927,
Tuesday sent the department a
number of Important government
bulletins and papers. These will be
added to a collection of papers
which the geology department is
keeping. TIHotson is with tbe Proj
ducers and Refiners corporation
now.
I Students Warned to
Pay for Cornhusker
There are still a few delin
quent piymcrris wnicn nave
been incurred by those students
who bought the Cornhusker on
the Installment plan early In
the fall, Ed Edmonds, business
manager said yesterday. All
payments must be completed
by Feb. 1. if students with a
yearbook, as there will b no
book ordered for them unless
their card shows that the speci
fied 3 Is in by that time.
Editors, Managers '
For Xebraskan and
Cornhuskvr Sought
Applications for apointment
to the following positions on the
Daily Nebraskan for next se
mester will be received by the
Student Peublication board un
til Saturday noon, Jan. 17.
Editorial : Editor-in-chief,
managing editors, news editors,
sports editor.
Business: Business manager,
assistant business managers.
Applications for appointment
to the position of assistant
business manager of the Corn
busker will be received in the
same period.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, 104 Uni
versity hall. Material already
on file need not be duplicated.
J. K. SELLECK,
Secretary, Student
Publication Board
CHILDREN'S THEATER
PLANS THIRD DRAMA
'Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp' Scheduled for
Temple Saturday.
JOE Dl NATALIE LEADS
Aladdin and his wonderful lamp,
the slave Genie, and the Princess
Badrculbadour invade the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Dressed in gor
geous costumes and bringing their
oriental rugs and a real cave with
them, they will give you a glimpse
of one of the famous "Arabian
Nights."
University Players will present
ineooore uu tfois dramatization
of "Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" under the auspices of the
Lincoln Junior league Saturday
afternoon at the Temple theater.
This is the third production of the
Children s theater and will be
given again on the Saturday fol
lowing. Joe di Natalie will play Aladdin,
the hero of tbe story, and Rheul
Anderson will portray the miracu
lous Genie. Julianas, the first love
of Aladdin, will be played by Mae
Posey and the Princess Badroul
bador, his later infatuation, by
Irene Davies.
Settings Elaborate,
Elaborate staging and rapid
shifts will characterize all seven
scenes of the play. It will be
staged in a modernized fashion
with several of the characters en
tering the stage from the audi
ence. Miss Clarissa N. Bucklin. a
graduate student in fine arts, de
signed tbe scenery and arranged
the staging. Dorothy Zoellner is in
cnarge of properties and Charlotte
Wells manages the lights.
Miss Betty Jonas designed all of
the costumes which are colorful
and unusual. Students in fine arts
are responsible for making tbe
costumes.
Cast.
The cast follows:
Aladdin, Joe di Natalie.
Zabeida. Mildred Bickley.
Tunkah. Madaline Wostapone.
Abdullah. Madison Shaw.
Julian ar, Mae Posey.
Magician, Don Crow.
Genie. P.huel Anderson.
Sultan, Ralph Spenser.
Grand Wizier. Joseph Kilgon.
Badroulbadour. Irene Davies.
An Old Man, James Lockard.
Slaves, Lydia Smith, Ivan
e-.w.-l,
i ranees Brandt,
Mary Elizabeth Proudfit.
Pupils of tbe grade schools and
high schools of Lincoln take the
rt of 5,avM Md chiJdren. The
1 . ..
regt of the cast
is
composed of
University students.
Between tbe
Joh ;:, do . f,-
magic stunts and pupils of Flavia
Waters will give several dance
numbers.
E;
Arts and Sciences College
Shows Increase of
35 Wednesday.
With the closing of the third
day of rigistration for the city
campus, the figures for those who
enrolled reached an equal mark
to that of Tuesday's report. Con
trary to predictions made by sev
eral deans, there was an increase
in registration in one of the col
leges, Jbat of arts and sciences'
rather than the expected decline.
Tbe registration for this college
was 238 in comparison to 203
Tuesday.
Many of the colleges approxi
mately equaled yesterday's marks
in registration figures, but others
showed a considerable decline. The
number of tbe registrants in
business administration college de
creased from 232 to 103 and en
gineering from 290 to 144.
With tbe senior law students
finishing yesterday, the law col
lege completed its registration,
but no definite count has yet been
made of those enrolled for tbe sec
ond semester. In this college the
freshmen register tbe first day,
second year men tbe second day,
and seniors the third.
Although tbe college of arts
and sciences showed an Increase
in the number of registering yest
erday, a considerable decrease is
expected tomorrow.
"Since most of the students at
tempt to get their courses for next
semester arranged as soon as pos
sible." said one dean, "it lc plaus
ible that registration will fall off
tomorrow and continue to do so
uni.ll Saturday noon, the latest
possible time to register without,
paving a late fee,"
TASSELS PLACED
OF
Final Step in Cornhusker
Drive to Get Under
Way on Feb. 2.
NO ANNUALS JN SPRING
Business Manager Declares
New Plan Necessary
To Avoid Losses.
The final step In the new Corn
husker yearbook sales plan will be
commenced Feb. 2, when the Tas
sels society, under the direction of
Gretchen Fee, will launch the sec
ond semester sale of the annual,
according to Ed Edmonds, busi
ness manager.
Previously it was the practice
for the Cornhusker staff to make
one big sales drive during the
early fall and then order a large
number of extra books to be sold
after its publication in the spring.
A deficit and surplus resulted al
ternately under such a system,
Edmonds said. "This will be
avoided by the new plan, whereby
all books must be ordered before
we contract for them." be pointed
out. "There will be no extra an
nuals in the spring."
Expect to Sell 1,000.
The Cornhusker staff expects to
sell between 800 and 1.000 books
during the mid-year sale, as that
is the number which is usually
sold in the spring. This total, com
bined with the 1.300 yearbooks
which were sold during tbe fall
sales campaign, will comprise the
number of books which are to be
ordered from tbe publishers.
During the February campaign
the book will be sold on two plans.
It may either be obtained by pay
ing $5 down or by remitting S3
and paying an additional $2.50 at
the time of delivery- Those who
take the latter plan will be paying
fifty cents more than they would
have bad they made their pur
chase on the fall installment plan,
or one dollar more than they
would have had they paid under
the fall "spot cash" plan.
In addition to tbe selling cam
paign carried on by the Tassels,
members of the Cornhusker busi
ness staff will also make a wide
canvass among members of tbe
student body in an effort to insure
every person on the campus an op
portunity to purchase the year
book. COED VOTERS CHOOSE
MISS KETTERER HEAD
Fills Place Left by Ethel
Seivers; Mrs.. Merrill
Resigns as Sponsor.
Leone Ketterer has been elected
president of tbe reorganized
League of Horaen Voters to fill
the vacancy left by Ethel Seiveis.
former president of the grrup. Tbe
election was held Tuesday at a
combined dinner and business
meeting at the borne of tbe spon
sor, Mrs. H. H. Merrill, who an
nounced her resignation in favor
of someone not yet named.
The meeting was held to discuss
plans for reorganization, and sev
eral motions were passed affecting
the type of meetings to be held
from now on. Differing from the
previous schedule of meetings, at j
the start of the second semester, ;
general discussion meetings will be
held each week instead of the dis-1
cussion groups and one general j
meeting which formerly alternated
eafh week. . i
Student representatives as well j
as faculty meirers will be inviteo
to attend groups and answer ques
tions which tbe girls may have ir,
their minds concerning either gov
ernment functions or curren'.
events. After a lapse of a month,
the meetings will commence again
on Feb. 2.
Museum Iteceive Box
Of Fossils in Kocks
A box of fosfcils in rocks was
received by the department of ge
ology tbis week from E. E. Lunde
blad of Winfield. Kas., Mr. Lunde
blad gathered the specimens while
prospecting for oil for tbe Empire
Oil and Gas Co.. He is district
geologist for that company and a
1917 graduate of tbe University of
Nebraska.
The following yell of the Syra
cuse Medical college was reprinted
in the Dally Nebraskan twenty
nine years ago:
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Jan. 15.
Sigma Blta Chi, Sigma Nu
house, 6 o'clock.
League of Women Voters trip
to state legislature. Meet at El
len Smith hall at 3 o'clock.
W. A. A. executive council, 12
o'clock, women's gymnasium.
Christian Science organization,
7:30, 3C5 Temple.
Dramatic club meeting, Temple
club rooms, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday.
Social dancing class from 7
until 8:30 o'clock In Armory.
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Vespers choir, gToup picture, 12
o'clock, Campus studio.
COMMAND
YEARBOOK SALES
STUDENT COUNCIL
TO VOTE ON DRILL
Special Meeting of Body Called for Next Wednesday;
Adoption of Resolution Agaiiift Compulsory
Military Training Seen as Likely.
MAJORITY CLEANLY FAVORS ABOLITION MOYE
Bill McCIeery Introduces Motion Against Compelling
Students to Take Part in R. O. T. C. Courses;
Williams Only Champion of Cause.
BY JACK ERICKS0N.
Alter virtually dct'larinir their assent to a motion advocating
action in favor of the abolition of compulsory military drill,
members of the student council tabled t lie matter for considera
tion nt a special meeting next Wednesday. The suggestion for
deferment of formal aelion on the matter e.une from the author
of the motion, William McCIeery. after one member of the
Ogroup declared himself opposed to
LEMTOSOLONS
Comments on Gunderson's
Stand of Welcoming
Financial Probe.
CLAIMS WIDE INTEREST
Expressing thanks to members
of the legislature for responding
to his letter of Dec. 18, 1930. An
ton Jensen, former university in
structor and candidate for govern
or, has addressed another message
to that body concerning the fi
nancial examination of the uni
versity, which he urged in a former
letter.
In the December letter Jensen
claimed that the university had
misused funds and in tbe message
released for publication tbis morn
ing he comments upon L. E. Gund
erson's stand in welcoming a finan
cial investigation. He says, in part,
"It would seem that any member
of the legislature opposing such an
examinaiton or investigation .con
ducted in a fair spirit to all con
cerned, could look for no support
from the uiversity circles and
any such legislative member would
seemingly be in a most embarras
sing position when facing his con
stituents at the next election."
Received Many Letters.
Jensen said that a number of
letters expressing interest in the
university situation reached him
and that the first letter to reach
him was from Dr. Claire E. Owens,
of Exeter. Dr. Owens, a former
teacher, is interested in the subject
and is well acquainted with the
situation. She desires, according,
to Jensen, to keep the matter out
of partisan politics and "in fur
therance of that policy she has ex
pressed a desire to have the sup
port of both republican and demo
cratic legislators in the signing of
a ioint resolution which she ex
pects shortly to present ..." j
Calling attention to the univer
sity dinner for tbe legislature this 1
evening. Jnsen declares. "It is my j
hope that members of tbe legisla
ture will attend an-1 accept the 1
universe's hospitality and I am ;
sure that they will enjoy thus
meeting socially the various mem- j
bcrs of the university present." i
May Introduce Tax Bill.
Relative to the matter of Uxa- !
tion which he introduced in his De- i
cember letter, he comments on the
fact that a veteran member of the
legislature has exprehsed his will-;
in en ess to introduce a tax bill
along the lines suggested by Jen-
fVintinued on Paee 3 l
(Continued on Page S.i
1.000 STUDENTS SIGN
ANTI-DRILL PETITION
,
. .
MOVe Against COmpUlSOry;
Military Work Gets
Under Way.
More than one thousand stu
dents have signed the petition to
congress opposing compulsory
military drill in land grant univer
sities, which the League of Indus
trial Democracy is circulating in
colleges all over the United States,
according to Evelyn Adler who is
leading the movement on the Ne
braska campus. Miss Adler ex
pects to have several thousand sig
natures before Saturday, the dead
line for signing the petition. A
goal of 50,000 student signatures
has been set, according to Miss
Adler.
Copies of the petition have been
posted on tbe various bulletin
boards on the campus and students
opposed to compulsory military
drill have been requested to sign
tbe petition. Copies of the petition
may also be obtained at Tbe Daily
Nebraskan office and students who
wish to sign may report there any
time tbis afternoon.
The policy of signing petitions to
congress urging them to pass mea
sures in which students are inter
ested was indorsed by Kirby Page
in his World Forum address
Wednesday.
Miss Adler pointed out that this
Is but a movement to end compul
sory drill, would not abolish mili
tary science at Nebraska. She
pointed out that a like movement
bad been successful in Wisconsin
and that tbe outstanding educa
tional institutions such as Harv
ard. Tale. Chicago and Northwes
tern have already omitted com-;
pulsory drill from their circular.
the move and a few others ex
pressed the.nselves as undecided.
McCleery's motion which caused
such rife discussion at the council
meeting follows:
"I move that the Student .
Council go on record as being
opposed to compulsory mili
tary drill and that a committee
be appointed to appear before
proper authorities and state
the council's stand."
Is Council's Place.
"I believe that it is the council's
place to indicate its view toward
the qjestion since it is the subject
I of rampant discussion on the cam
pus at the presentime, McCIeery
pointed out. "1 believe that the
council is justified in taking such
a step in view of the fact that we
are delegated to represent student
viewpoint on such matters. The
Ohio State student body recently
voted fourteen to three for the
abolition of compulsory military
drill and to me it seems that it is
clearly within our sphere."
Immediate opposition to the mo
tion was expressed by Alan Wil
liams, barb member of the council
who was the only person to cham
pion the cause of military drill
from the floor.
Asserting that the Student
council would incur the immedi
ate disfavor of the faculty by tak
ing such a step. Williams declared
that they would be stepping out of
their jurisdiction by meddling
with the problem. He then ex
pressed an amendment to Mc
Cleery's motion stating that tea
hours of science as a requirement
for degree be abolished. His
amendment was lost for want of
a second.
Majority Favors Motion.
A sizable majority of councd
members was ready to ro on rec
ord as in favor of the motion when
viser. suggested that a roll call
vote be taken in order that
an
(Continued on Page 3.)
LEGISLATORS TO BE
UNIVERSITY GUESTS
Chancellor Will Discuss
SchooTs Needs at
Dinner Tonight.
Officials of the University of
Nebraska will entertain approxi
mately four hundred and fifty
guests at the third biennial dinner
of the state legislature tbis eve
ning in the activities building on
the agricultural cliege campus.
Guests will include the legislators,
their wives, the board of regents.
! the deans of the university, a few
! faculty members. Gov. Charles W.
:Brvan and aU other state officers.
! Both houses of the legislature
' l-!h Tto uffsiir will yn nlirelv in-
I J ' . '' ... " - v. . . -
formal.
It will be the pi.rpoKe of the of
ficers of the university to discuss
the m.-?ds of I he university for tbe
coming var v. it h the state legisla-
tors: to" demonstrate how the ap-
j propnalions recommenuea oy me
i board of regents are necessary for
the siiccexHful operation of the uni
versity activities.
Various members of the legisla
ture will be called on by Chancel
lor Burnett for short impromptu
talks. No formal speeches will be
made but it is probable that Frank
J. Taylor of St. Paul, president of
the board of regents, Max Kier,
speaker of the house of represen
tatives, and Ted Metcalfe, lieuten
ant governor, will address tbe
guests.
Deans of ihecolleges of the
university will assist the chancelor
as hosts and aid in entertaining
the legislators and their wives.
M'.-at from a prime steer of the
college of agriculture will be
served at the banquet.
PRELIMINARIES IN
HANDBALL TO BE
PLAYED TONIGHT
The preliminary round of the all
university handball tournament
will be played tonight, according
to Rudy Vogeler, director of in
tra m u r a 1 athletics. Complete
schedules for tbe matches are
posted on the buletin board at the
iotermural office. Each contestant
must arrange his match with his
opponent .
The following matches must be
arauged for and played today:
X. S. Mandell, L9397, vs Shef Kat
':ee. B3nfl: Al Weiner, L9397. vs
Powell B1821; Herman Lcvlnson.
B3034. vs Stan Nestle. F423a; and
Eugene McKIm M2486, V8 Elmer
Greenbcrg. BI0B
f,
I
. .
