AILY NEBRASKAN
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 78.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IS
CHOSEN LEAD IN
li
University Players Pick
Cast for Drama at
Temple Feb. 2.
AUTHOR IS NEBRASKAN
Play Is Comedy of Court
And Jury Rooms at
Murder Trial.
Him H. Alice Howell, director of
th University Players, heads the
cast announced yesterday for the
players' February production.
"Ladies of the Jury," written by
Fred Ballard, Nebraska graduate.
The play has been called by
Charles Collins of the Chicago Tri
bune "the lightest and roost laugh
ing play ever written about a mur
der trial."
The part of Mrs. Livingston
Baldwin Crane, which Miss How
ell will take, was originally flayed
by Mrs. Fiske, the Chicago ac
mes tor whom the play was writ
ten. Theodore Diers will play the
part of Judge Fish who presides at
the trial. Other members of the
jury are Mildred Bickley, Pauline
GeUatly. De Lellis Sbra'mek, Dor
set Jacke, Nora Osborne, Robert
Reade, Harlan G. Eastern, Bill Mc
CJeery. W. Zolley Leroer, Leland
Bennett, and Dick Page.
Yenna, Mtekel, Attorney a
- Herb Yenna and Jere Mick el
will take the parts of tie oppos
ing attorneys. Other members of
the east Include Paul Thompson,
Holland Martin, Thirta Gwen Fay,
Charlotte Well, Maxine McNess.
Edwin Martlnsen.and Irmanelle
Waldo.
The star role of the play la that
of a aoctety leader in a New Jer
sey town who, with five other wo
men, becomes half of a mixed Jury
assembled to determine the guilt
of a girt on trial for the murder
of her husband.
First Act Shews Trial.
The first act, with its two
scenes, occurs during that triaL
Acts two and three are in the
jury-room, where for three day
the irmd stable Mrs. Crane has
been waging' a winning fight to
winf the verdict to "not guilty."
With each of the dozen jury
members a distinct and varying
type, and Mrs. Crane a plying ca
jolery, flattery, diplomacy, trick
ery and even a mild form of bribe
to win her point, the result is a
play which keeps the audience in
a constant state of hilarity.
"The University Players produc
tion of the three-act Ballard com
edy will begin showing at the
Temple theater Feb. 2 and continue
throughout the week.
PLACED ON PROBATION
Violation of Honor Code
By Language Class
Brings Action.
PALO ALTO. Calif Twenty
three members of a language class
were placed on honorary probation
by the men's and women's coun
cils last night after questioning of
the class revealed violations of the
honor code. The six other mem
bers of the class were flunked in
the course and also placed on pro
bation by the councils last Mon
day. The probationary period for
the entire group will remain in
force during the college career of
each member, the councils ruled.
Under the provisions of the proba
tion, the names of all the students
will be sent to the president of the
university and to the respective
dean for future reference, Virgil
DowelL chairman of men's council
declared. 1
If any student of the class is j
suspected of violating the code in i
the future, the proper council will
expel the offender from Stanford, j
he said. j
Up. to Class to Report. j
In Imposing sentence the coun- :
cils decided that each member of ,
the class regardless of the actual j
guilt of the students was tech
nicallv at fault for failing to re- ,
port the violations. "It is up to (
the class itself to report cheating,"
Dowell said in reprimanding the .
assembled students. "As it stands j
each rtudent will be under auspi- ,
tion In all examinations. j
"Vou did not conduct yourselves J
as real Stanford students." the
chairman continued. "And you
should be doubly ashamed of de- .
stroying the faith of a -isiting pro
fessor in the honor code at Stan
ford. "It ia within the power of every
college man and woman to uphold
the code or allow it to fall and
seriously impair the effectiveness
of a worthwhile student Institution,
which baa been In effect for years."
The meeting was presided over
zy Chairman Dowell, assisted by
Betty Aid en, chairman of the
women's council.
The executive committee and the
two councils are to meet tonight at
the executive mansion with Presi
dent Robert E. Swain to diacuas
tha honor coda.
WESLEY PLAYER MEET.
The usual fortnightly business
meeting will be held by Wesley
players tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Wesley Foundation pars onage,
1411 R street. All actives and
?le&es are expected to attend.
MISS
HOWELL
iES OF JURY
Kelly L'rge All
Council Members
lie Present Today
Student council members
Tuesday were urged to be pres
ent at the meeting this after
noon at 3 p. m. In University
hall.
Several important matters
will be disposed of according to
Bob Kelly, president of the
council. Among these are the
selection of the Junior-Senior
Prom committee, consideration
of the constitution and disposal
of Bill McCteery'a motion to pe
tition for .the elimination .of
compulsory military drill
courses.
The deadline for applications
on the Prom committee was
yesterday afternoon and the eli
gibility of applicants will be
checked today.
Delta Uptilon National
Secretary to Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Glenn
will be guests at the Delta Upsilon .
. . 1
iraternity nouse fiunoay noon ror
dinner. Mr. Glenn is national ex-
ecutive secretary of Delta Upsilon. j
He will attend a meeting of the .
chapter councillors Saturday eve-,
nirur and of the active chapter 1
Monday evening. He will be a
guest of the Delta Upsilon alumni
club Monday noon.
10
HAVE WHITE JERSIES b
New Garb Purchased for
Informal Occasions
And Rallies.
MAY BE HERE SATURDAY j number, and ropv will be turned flared, according to those who at
' ,k ;.. K.f th .r.H tended the session that compnl-
Members of tb universitv band
have ordered 75 white jersey
sweaters wnicn win oe worn rorj, of row design, the
all informal ban 3 functions. The staff announced. More short jokes
sweaters are of the "V neck type j are needed, it was reported, and
and each one will have a large rel
-X- in old English style on iU The
7T will be on a background of
the band insignia.
These, sweaters may be here so
that they can be worn for the
Drake basketball game Saturday
night, it was intimated by mem
ber of the athletic department,
through which they were pur
chased. - One dollar has been de
posited by each member of the
band and $2.50 will be paid on re
ceipt of the sweater.
Gamma Lambda is sponsoring
the idea Bob Venner, president,
and Norman Hoff. chairman of the
committee, took leading action to
ward securing the jersies. The new
sweater will be worn during ral
lies, on the days before football
games, and for basketball games.
ANTI-MILITARY
DRILL PETITION
DEADLINE RAISED
Deadline on the anti-compulsory
military drill petitions which are
being circulated on the campus has
been advanced until today, accord
ing to Evelyn Adler, who is in
charge of the movement on the
Nebraska campus.
Miss Adler said tnat interest in
the matter seems to be increasing
as the object of the drive is be
coming known. She declared that
persons who were circulating the
petitions requested the extension
of time since they were getting
many more signers.
Nearly a thousand signatures
have already been turned in to
Miss Adler, and she estimated that
at least as many more were still
out.
The petitions may be given to
Miss Adler or left at The Daily
Nebraskan office, or at either the
offices of C D. Hayes, university
Y. M. C. A. secretary in the Tem
ple, or with Berenice Miller, uni
versity V. W. C A. secretary in
Ellen 'Smith ball.
Tasseh Picture to
Be Taken Thursday
Tassels, women' pop group,
will have their picture taken
Thursday nbon at the campus
studio, Betty Wahlquist, presi
dent, announced today.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Kach class meet for examination where it regularly recites, but at the hour Indicated below, except English 11, all section, which will
meet in S. S. A. at 10 a. m., Saturday, January 24.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26
00 a. m. to 10:00 a m. Classes meeting at S:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri, or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Claase meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues.. Tburs.. Sat. or any one or two of these days.
1 -15 o. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
3:30 p. m. I
, to 5:30 p. m. oaases
1-00, m. to 10:00 a nx Clashes
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m Classes
1-15 p m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
330 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
8 00 a m. to 10:00 a. m.-Clasae
10-15 a. m. to 12:15 p. Classes
l'-15p ml to 3:15 nassei
3.30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
8 00 a m. ta 1C.-00 a. m-CUaae
10-'15 aim. to 12:15 p. m-Claase
1 15 nl ml to 3-15 p. r Classes
vwl.t, :30 n. itw Classe
- a . lA'fin ai mla
10:15 a m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
1-15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
3 30 p m. to 5:30 p. nv Classes
REV. INGL1S IS
SCHEDULED FOR
TALK ON PEACE
The Rev. Ervine Inglis, pastor
of the Vine Congregational church,
will address members and friends
of the agricultural college Y. M.
C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 in
room SOS Agriculture hall on the
topic,' Some Aspects of the Ques
tion of International Peace."
The meeting will be preceded by
a brief meeting of toe members of
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet at 7 o'clock
in the same room.
TODAY SET AS FINAL
All Cony for First Issue
Must Be In at Once,
Editors Announce.
I DlPIr" PnvCD CHUM
iulu nurv uvil.ii ;
,
All editorial material for the
February issue of the Awgwan re-
.-,... veiwsk humor oublica-
' ,
tion. must be turned In at the of-
fice of The
Daily Nebraskan by j
. this evening.
according to acting j
! editors. Lowell Dax-is and Kimont I
, Waite. Art work should also be !
submitted before Thursday, they
; reported yesteiday.
The cover design for the first
number of the magazine has not
vet been chosen, staff members
aid. Six designs have been sub
mitted, as well as a large number
of comic illustrations to be used
throughout the issue. Many short
jokes and poems have been handed
in, together with several short
stories and humorous articles.
Contracts have been let for the
.; r, Diri
..w I"""- I
of the week.
announced following
in general
thm of the first
contributors
short m- (
oesinng
. : t . . it. ik.i.
"."' call
SoVis TSs.ftlrnon
The Nebraskan office.
lnlBPnonftminoiifinol firmm1
llltti -lniwiiiiiiaiivnui iwc
Hears Reports From
" Faculty, Studcis.
A discussion of religion of the
campus was one of the main topics
before the First Nebraska Pas
tor's convocation yesterday at the
First Baptist church. The convoca
tion is being held here by an inter-denominational
group of pas
tors from over the state. It be
gan Monday and will continue un
til this afternoon.
The Rev. L. W. McMillan, pas
tor of the University Episcopal
church, was the leader of the dis
cussion on "Religion on the Cam
pus, together with the Rev. Dean
R. Leland. Presbyterian student
pastor. Statements were made by
various members of the faculty
religious welfare group from the
Uuiversity of Nebraska. B. C
Hendricks represented the faculty
for the council and Bernlce Hoff
man spoke from the student's
standpoint. Oth?r student pastors
and secretarys were present and
joined in the discussion.
Later in the afternoon the
group, led by Dr. W. H. S. Morton,
principal of teacher college high
school. discussion pre-campu
Christiaa problems.
Hijch Juniper Returns
To Oklahoma Univerfeitj-
NORMAN, Okla. Bruce Cbo
ate, of McAlester, Sooner high
jumper and pole vaulter of the
past two season, will enroll in the
University of Oklahoma the sec
ond semester, he has notified
Coach John Jacobs.
Choate has cleared six feet in
the bigb Jump and 12 feet 6 inches
in the pole vault. He is a Phi Beta
Kappa, m addition to bis track
ability.
meeting lliwp. m., live ur iuui
meeting ai i:w p. m, iuct., mm
TUESDAY,
meeting at :00 a. m, five ot four days, or Mon.. Wed., Fix, or any one or two of these dajs.
meeting at :00 a. m, Tuea. Thurs.. Sat. or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or four day, or Moil, Wed., Fri. or any one or two of these das.
meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tuea. Thura, Sat, or any one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2K
meeting at 10:00 a. m, five or fur day, or Mon. Wed.. FrL, or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 10:00 a. m. Tuei, Thursday. Sat, or any one or two of theae day.
etinV at 3:C0 p. m. five or four day, or Mon, Wed. Fri. or any one or two of these day.
meeting at 3:00 p. m. Tuea, Thux. Eat. or any one or two of these daya
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
meeting at V. .00 a. m., five or four day, or Mon. Wed. Fri. or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 11:00 a. m. Tue. Thurs. Sat. or any one or two of these day.
meeting at 4:00 p. m. five or four day, or Mon. Wed. Fri. or any one or two of these day,
meeting at 4:00 p. m. Tue. Thurs., sat. or any one or two of these daya
rm t intr at WlOQ B.
meeting at 5:00 p. m Tue. Thura. Sat, or any one or two of these day.
meeting at 7:00 p. m Mon. Wed.. Fri. or any one or two of these daya
meeting at 7:00 p. m, Tues. Thur. Sat, or any one or two of these days.
CADE! OFFICERS
10 ARGUE DRILL
BEFORE COUNCIL
Commandant 'Rives Points'
Favoring Compulsory
R.O.T.C. Work.
; PICKED GROUP NOTIFIED
lOury Calls Action to End
Military Department
School Disloyalty.
j A picked group of cadet officers
. who were notified by telephone
i Monday evening met in Nebraska
i hall Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
to hear a presentation by Col. V.
i". Oury of arguments favoring
compulsorv militarv drill.
The subject of the meeting Is
..aid to have been for preparing the
officers to present a case for com-
pu'sory drill in Student council
meeting tonight. At that time,
the student eovernors will vote on
the forced drill motion, which was J
tabled last week. I
Winston J. Behn. cadet colonel
of the R. O. T. C said last night
that there would probably be some
of the cadet officers at the Student I
council meeting who were in at-;
tendance at the officers' meeting. ',
According to information given i
The Nebraskan by cadets present ;
at the meeting, loyalty to school j
and country was one of the argni-'
ments presented in favor of com-
pulsory drill by Colonel Oury. The j
colonel is also reported to have
said that people are criticising the
military department instead of the
university, which he consider a
jwll 1. . .r lh.i.nitr.
7 agents, eecause oi mi, up-
' compulsory drill should
criticire the university and not the
military department. This, he
said, would be disloyalty to the
school
nesiaes uie a rove points, a Ken-
ral argument was advanced by
the colSeL These points are .ex-
pected to be used bv the cadet of
I ficers who attend council meeting
j tonight in behalf of compulsory
drilL
Miss Pfeiffer Leaves
For Leaguer-tionTenlidfl
Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer, associate
professor of European history.
is
J leaving today
for the
national
association, to be held in the La
Salle hotel Chicago, Jan. 22, 23,
and 24. Miss Pfeiffer will return
Mondav. Jan. 26.
MRS. HINMAN TALKS
Describes Work of Women
In Yearly Meeting at
Washington.
When Mrs. E. L. Hinman talked
on The Cause and Cure for War
Conference" at Vespers Tuesday,
she described what the women of
the United States are doing to es
tablish peace and what they should
be doing.
This conference is headed by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, and is
composed of the national presi
dents and advisory boards of the
ten leading women's organizations
of the United Slate, together with
extra delegates from each state.
They meet once a year, in Wash
ington, D. C, and conduct the con
ference with a round table dis
cussion method.
Experts Talk.
Leading experts in the particu
lar phase of the problem to be dis
cussed are called in. They are
given a general idea of the devel
opment of the discussion and then
each one is given an alloted num
ber of minutes to explain bis own
idea of the problem. After that
expert are allowed a general dis
cussion, and then delegates are
permitted to ask questions from
the floor.
Mrs. E. L. Hinman. in ber talk,
prefaced her remarks by explain
( Continued on Page 2.)
ujj.. i -.
--, j -
JANUARY 27
ON WAR CONFERENCE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
Mon. Wed. Fri.. or any one or two of these days.
Fred Ballard, Author of University
Players Current Drama, Worked on
Master's Thesis Here 24 Years Ago
Labored as Chicago Stage Hand Afler Getting Degree
From Nebraska; Then as Sheep Shearer, Wood
Sawer and Hack Driver in West.
Bf HOWARD ALLAWAY.
Twenty-four years ago Fred Hallanl, a student in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was working on a thesis, "History and
Tendencies of American Drama.' The sm-eeedhig spring he
received his master of arts degree on the thesis and went to
Chicago to lake a job as property man in the old Illinois
theater. On Feb. 2 the university players will begin a week vim
of
Ladies of the Jury," one of theu
more recent of Ballard's three-act
comedies, many of which have had
long Broadway runs.
Fred Ballard determined to be a
playwright and thought that the
proper background would be his
best asset. After receiving his
bachelor's degree from the univer
sity in 1905 as a major in drama
tics and English, he continued and
was given a master's degree two
years later. Then after a year of
woik as a stare hand in Illinois
was riven a masters degree two
, years later. Then after a vear of
j woi k as a stage hand in Illinois
theater ia Chicago he went onto
a ranch in Colorado.
j His life of -sheep-shearing,
wood-sawing, and backdriving"
i t funerals, he savs i rave him
the matei ial for his" first success-
ful play, "Believe me, Xantippe.
This play was awarded the Craig
prize of 9500 during his second
Weather Forecast
Weather forecast for Wed
nesday: Fair today and some
what warmer tomorrow. Ac
cording to T. A. Blair, govern
ment meteorologist, the lowest
temperature 'ast night was
about 20 degrees.
Well Drillers Will
Meet Jan. 28, 29, 30
Dr. G. E. Condra. director of the
conservation and survey division,
announced yesterday that the third
annual well drillers convention will
be held here Jan. 28, 29. 30.
At thus time, he pointed out.
there will be a number of well
drilling installations and a com
plete set of equipment which will
be placed on display. Students are
invited to inspect the display
which will contain some interest
ing features.
1 POOR SCHEDULED
Friday Set as Date of Show
At Liberty Theater;
Services Donated.
unenj.
A proeram to aid the
ployed in the city of Lincoln is be
ing planned by various business
firms and residents of Lincoln for
j Friday at the Liberty theater. The
program and will receive the pro
ceeds from the affair. Miss Ger
trude Tyler is in direct charge of
the program with Edgar Jackson
of the Musicians union assisting
her.
Various organizations of Lincoln
talent have donated their services.
Among them are Leo Beck's or
chestra, the KFAB studio quartet
Wilbur Cbenoweth and Harold
Turner. Doris and Wally Marrow,
Flavia Waters Champe, the typo
graphical union quartet Gertrude
T3-ler and company, Ruben M.
Wait and the American Legion
drum corps.
Manager Charles Shires has
donated the Liberty theater for the
affair and the stage hands union
will furnish their services free. The
typographical union has unani
mously hacked ths entertainment
and has donated the tickets.
Othf r organizations aiding are
the Iowa-Nebraska Light and
Power company, the American
Legion, and the Star Van and
Storage company.
The proceeds received by the
the care of the needy In the city.
MISS POUND IS AUTHOR.
Louise Pound of the English de
partment ia the author of a review
of John Henry, the story of a leg
endary negro hero by Guy B. John
ton, which appears in the January
number of the Journal of Ameri
can Folk-lore.
.
THEATER PRO GRAM TO
vear at Harvard uucir rroi
George Pierce Baker "one of
them of the '47 workshop'."
Play Was Success.
Rcliex e me, Xantippe" whs
very successful In New York, so;
successful, in fact, that his next
piay i oung AmerRn
out eight weeks in advance at tht
uaiary tneaier on tsroauway.
Mr. B&llard is the son of
Mr. B&llard is the son of Dr
land Mrs. C. F. Ballard of Have
j lock. LHiring his last visit to the
j university campus in 1V26, Mr.
Ballard expressed surprise at the
j great changes which had come
: about since 1907. "One feels much
like Kip an inkle on coming
back to the university and seeing
all the changes." he said.
Ladies of the Jury" is probably
E
Junior-Senior Section Drops
150; Other Departments !
More Complete.
ENGRAVING PROOFS HERE;
Pictures for the junior-senior
section of the 1931 Cornhusker
have fallen about 150 short of last
year's total, according to Kenneth'
Gammill, editor. These sections
are closed now. and work on the
panels will be commenced during
the latter part of the week, he be-
I lieves.
j "Although our junior-senior sec
;tion will not measure up to last
I year's section from a numerical
'standpoint we shalImore .lhan
'off -set Ihls'by'f fie completeness of
j some of the "other sections of the
book." Gammill declared.
I The fraternity and sorority sec
tions of the annual will compare
favorably with last year's and es
pecial attention is to be given the
student life section in order to
make it one of the features of the
yearbook, he said.
"There is also a great deal of
fine photographic work being
aone lor me isoi puouc&uuu. iuc
editor declared. "We have covered
a number of new angles in obtain
ing our photographic material and
we are greatly pleased with the
results. We believe that the special
emphasis which we are placing on
picture material is going to add a
great deal to the book. These pic
tures are actual preservations of
campus scenes and happenings
which are playing a big part in
the extra-curricular lives of the
students."
Proofs of the engraving to be
used in the new Cornhusker have
been received and plates will be
made up shortly. Unique effects
have been arranged by the en
gravers and these will be a valu
able supplement to the attractive
ness of the yearbook, it was as
serted. Students who neglected to get
nirtiires for their fraternity and
sorority sections may possibly ob- j
tain special permission irom me
editor to have this done during the
next few days. Junior and senior
sections are "permanently closed.
Actual Experience
Required of Texas
Business Students
AUSTIN, Tex. Actual business
experience is required of every stu
dent before he receives a degree
from the school of business admin
istration of the University of
Texas, according to Dean J. A.
Fitzgerald.
Each student who expects to re
ceive the bachelor of business ad
ministration degree must have
from three to six months' business
j experience, gained aner graaua
j tion from high school. A report
: from his employer on the effi
! ciency of the work done must be
! presented to the committee on
i business experience requirements;
! if thi report is approved, a com
j prehensive study of the project
must then be submitted to the in
t structor in charge of that particu
! lar subject.
Texas Goes on Record
Against Commercialism
The University of Texas was
put on record recently standing
with thoM Institutions that deplore
"commercialized i n t e rcollegiate
sports, especially football."
The university' declaration was
contained in resolution drafted by
Regent L. Holliday. at direction of
the board and forwarded to Pres.
H. T. Benedict to be put into ef
fect Thi decision call for a policy of
promoting those sport in which
the greatest number of student
take part not the specialized
ones. Baseball, tennis, swimming
land track were urged as the ma
jjor activities.
i Twenty-nine years ago Chancel
lot Andrew refused a 11,000 in
1 crease in salary.
STUDENTCOUNGIL
FACES MOTION ON !
ENFORCED DRILL
Will Decide Fate of Action
Started at Meeting
A Week Ago.
IS FIRST ACTUAL MOVE
Body Also Slated to Select
Members of Committee
For Annual Prom.
Continuing the action which was
begun last week, the Student
council will meet in special- ses-
slon thU afternoon for the primary
f purpo9e of voUn- a motton
which voices opposition toward
compulsory military drill. In addi
tion, the council will be occupied
with committee appointments for
the Junior-Senior Prom and with
discussion of a new constitution.
The Anti-drill motion, introduced
by William McClecry. senior coun
cil member, read as follows:
"1 move that the Student coun
1 1 compulsory military drill and
cil ec on recora as oeing opposea
that a committee be appointed to
appear before proper authorities
and state the council's stand," -Is
First Move.
If this motion is passed, it will
mark the first move which beara
any .emblence of concrete action
on the question of compulsory mil
itary science at this university. It
will also resolve itself into an ex
perimental venture on the part of
the council in determining just
how much weight its resolutions
carry in the eyes of higher author
ities. There is some student sentiment
to the effect that the Student
council would not be representing'
the will of the student body as a
whole by taking action, either
negative or affirmative, on the
motion. Conversely, however, there
are many who believe that such a
step would be clearly within the
council's jurisdiction. In view of
the opinions expressed by council
members at their last meeting the
motion is relatively sure to be suc
cessful. Whichever way the vota
goes it will be an interesting side
light on the council's interpreta
tion of its own powers. - -"'""'
some in Doubt.
Interviews with individual mem
bers of the Student council clearly
indicated that as far as they wera
personally concerned, a majority
opposed compulsory drill. A num
ber of them, however, expressed
a doubt as to whether they wera
acting within the sphere of their
rights by taking any action on such
a matter.
It is on this doubt that the vote
(Continued on Page 2.)
TASSELS ADD EIGHT
New Members Chosen From
Roll 0! Tri-F Club at
Ag College.
Tassls ' pledged eight member
of the Tri-K club. Ag college pep
organization. Tuesday noon at El
len Smith hall. . .
These girls were chosen by Tas
sels, the pep organization spon
sored by Mortar Board, from the
entire Ag college. Three girls
from each clas are elected. Betty
Wahlquist president of Taasels.
welcomed the new pledges and
presented them with ribbons which
tbev will wear for the next week.
Lucille Ledwith wa in charge of
the luncheon which forty-five at-
1 tended.
j The Tassels will have complete
! charge of the Cornhusker sales
j campaign which is the second one
of the year, ureicnen r o
been made head of the sale which
will go on from Feb. 2 to 11 inclu
sive. Dorothy Lucksinger was made
president of !he new pledges. The
others are: Alma Freekling, Jean
Culbertson, Eleanor Dickson, Clar
ice Had, Evelyn Krotz, Doris
Magnuson and Georgia Wilcox.
Margaret Buol was also pledged to
fill the vacancy left by Chi Omega
sorority.
Big Jim Bausch Plans
Compete for K. C A. C.
LAWRENCE. Kas. "Jarring"
Jim Bausch, star Kansas athlete,
who was recently declared Ineligi
ble under the revised eligibility
ruules of the Big Six conference,
will carry the colors of the Kansa
City Athletic club in basketball and
track this scAwi. He is reserving;
his amateur status so that he may
be a candidate for the Olympic
team In 1932.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Business meeting. Wealey play
er. 7 o'clock. Weley Foundation
parsonage, 1417 R street.
Interracial staff meeting, 5 p.m.
Ellen Smith hall.
Theta Sigma Phi. 5 p. m. Uni
versity hall 10b.
Thursday, Jan. 22.
Formal initiation of the Dra
matic club. 7:30. Temple club
rooms.
Saturday, Jan. 24.
j Social Dancing. 7:30 P- m,
j Grant Memorial hall-
