D
1M E BR ASK AN
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 106.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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KLUB ANNOUNCES
STAFF MEMBERS
FOR 1931
Twenty-Eight Students Are
Selected to Direct
'High and Dry.'
APPOINTEES TO REPORT
Kosmet Organization Plans
Special Meeting for
This Evening,
Twenty-eight students w t r e
tamed on the staff of "High and
Dry," Kosmet Klub's 1931 spring
how, in an announcement made
yesterday by Leroy Jack, who is
acting as show chairman in the
absence of Carl Hatan.
Tha appointments were for the
publicity, production, advertising,
scenery, properties, costumes and
general business stalfs. Members
cf the khib will act as chairmen of
each of the staffs. ,
Those appointed were requested
by Jack to report at Kosmet Klub
rooms in the annex between 10
and 12 o'clock this morning, or be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock this after
soon. Other students who desire
t work on committees or those
whose names have been omitted
likewise were requested to appear
sometime between tne same nours
Special Meeting Held.
A special meeting of the klub
will be held at 3 o ciock mis aner
noon to consider business, Jack
announced Wednesday. He urred
all members to be present at the
meeting.
"High and Dry," written by Wil
liam T. McCleery, who was also
the writer of the 1929 and 1930
shows, will be produced both on
the road and in Lincoln, according
to present plans. The intinerary
nt the show is still indefinite, al
though Jack said Wednesday that
the show likely would De presented
in five cities in the state in addi
tion to the presentation in Lincoln.
Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, who was
graduated in 1929, has been se
cured as director for this year's
show.
Appointments Listed.
The appointments as announced
Wednesday:
Publicity: William McGarfin,
-rVmtrnmn- Marvin Xetimid. Jack
Erickson, R. D. Glover, Howard
Allaway. and Arthur Mitchell.
Production: William T. Mc
Cleery. chairman; Russell Mousell,
John D. Zeilinger, Jack Thompson,
Ralph W. Spencer.
Advertising: Ben H. Cowdrey,
chairman; Arthur Pinkerton,
James Crabill.
Scenery: Richard Devereaux
and W. Frankfurt, Chairman; Mil
ton Handsel, Norman Hoff, For
rest Gaskell. Charles McCarl.
Properties: Ed Edmunds, chair
men; Carl Beekman, Don Easter
day. Costumes: Leroy Jack, chair
man; Hershel Lamb, Charles Mc
Carl. Don Easterday.
Central business: Carl Hihn,
tbalrman; Norman Galleber,
Charles McCarl, John D. Zeilinger,
William Comstock.
VESPER SERVICE 10
BE RADIO BROADCAST
Inter-Racial Group Will
Sponsor Program
Over WCAJ.
A' vesper service sponsored by
the Interracial commission of the
University of Nebraska will be
broadcast over WCAJ Sunday eve
ning form 6:30 to 7:30.
The main address will be given
by William E. Caplan, co-chairman
of the commission. There will
also be a short talk by Lewis O.
Swi&gler, chairman of the com
mission. Between the talks there
will be a number of musical selec
tions. Pahlo M. E. Hill will sing two
solos, "Goin" Home, Ovorak, and
"Anchored," Watson. Miss Kath
erine Williams will accompany
him, A trio. Virgil Washington.
Ben Hill, and Lewis Swingler, will
sing, "I Got a Robe." and "Good
News." Miss Katherine Williams
win give a piano solo, "Negro
Humoresque." With the exception
of Mr. Chaplan all on the program
are negro students.
SHOW
W. C. T. U.t Leaders of Women's Club
Charge 'Conspiracy to Make Women.
Masculine;' Seek Smoking Ban Bill
Leaders of the "V. C. T. U., Parent-Teacher associations,
and Federated Women's cluls appeared before Hie senate
committee on education Tuesday afternoon to plead for passage
of a bill which would ban smoking from building on grounds
of public educational institutions. They charged a great con
spiracy to make women masculine by the eigartt, aud assailed
tee spread or smoking in the
schools and colleges of the state,
particularly among women.
The bill is S. F. 83, introduced
by Senator C. W. Johnson of Pot
ter. The committee in executive
session later in the afteraoon voted
to recommend to the senate that
the measure be indefinitely post
poned. The state senate yesterday,
however, over-rode the committee
and voted to place the bill on gen
eral file.
Senator Johnson, sponsor of the
bill, told the committee that the
wur n-l the! "our people sre just
Kosmet Members to
Meet Tonight; Will
iame Cast Friday
A special meeting of Kosmet
Klub will be held tonight at
5 o'clock at the club rooms In
the Annex building. Cast or
"High and Dry" will be an
nounced in Friday's Nebraskan.
MISS CARPENTER
IS HOSTESS TO
CHI JDELTA PHI
The university chapter of Chi
Delta Phi, a national literary so
ciety, met early in the week with
Norma Carpenter, an alumna.
Those reading contributions were
Exha Akins, Margaret Reckmeyer,
Elaine Haverficld, and Thelna Ar
nold, who read original verse, and
Marie Macumber, who read a
story of the Sandhill region. The
officers of the chapter this year
are Lyndcll Brumback, president,
and Charlotte Wells, secretary.
ELLIOTT SPEAKS TO .
Speaker Depicts Country
As Rising Power in
World Affairs.
1930 IS BUSIEST YEAR
"Does it make any difference
to us how the powers of a grow
ing, developing China are organ
ized?" asked T. M. Elliott, since
1909 in the east in the Y. M. C.
A. service and now home on fur
lough, at the World Forum meet
ing yesterday noon. "China is
roing to get her rights," he as
serted further. "Do we want her
to turn military. Mistreat her
and these powers go to militar
ism. Give her a chance and her
powers will aid the world econom
ically. Mr. Elliott began by showing
that China is becoming a world
power. He said. "I am going to
take you into China by means of
the revolution. The political revo
lution has been continuing for
nineteen years and in it the Chi
nese have been struggling for
nothing more than Americans
have, government of the people,
by the people and for the people."
But there is more to China's
revolution than just militarism.
(Continued on Page 3.)
E
Home Will Be Located
Fifteenth and Vine
Streets.
at
PLAN $75,000 BUILDING
Siema Chi Wednesday an
nounced plans for a new $75,000
fraternity house, lo hv te&uy lor
occupancy on or before Aug. 1,
193L
Lawrence E. Johnson, president
of the fraternity, yesterday an
nounced that the contract had
been let. The house will be lo
cated at Fifteenth and Vine
streets, and will be built by the
Olson Construction company of
Lincoln.
The new structure will provid
rooms for about thirty men,
Johnson said in announcing plans.
Excavation will start as soon as
weather permits.
English architecture will be
followed in the plans for the
house, which will be three stories
in height. A full basement, pro
viding a large dining lovui, also
is included in the plans.
When fully furnished, the total
cost of the house will be some
where in the neighborhood of
$75,000. Brick will be used in
building the house.
At the present time, members
of Sigma Chi are living at 518
North Sixteenth street, ine pro
perty was purchased a year ago
by the university ror a oormitory
site.
Miss Louise Pound of the de
partment of English has published
brief articles recently in tne rto-
ruary issue of "American Litera
ture" and in the March issue of
"Modem Language Notes." The
subjects are respectively "Bio
graphical Accuracy and 'H. H.' "
and "The Etymology or 'Stir,
Meaning 'Prison' Again."
awakening to the fact it is a great
injury to our boya and girls."
Fears Habit Spreading.
Mrs. J. W. Staton, representnig
the W. C. T. V., outlined medical
objections to smoking and ex
pressed fear of her organization
at the rapid spread of emoktng
among boys and girls. She charged
that 1.200 American boys begin
the cigaret habit every day. 'Is
the trust teaching your boy?" she
akd the committee. She also
chargad that nearly as many
Con!tnied nn Pare 2.t
AMMAN SALES
EXCEED RECORD
OF LASTJVIONTH
Humor Magazine Campaign
Surpasses History
Edgar Backus.
HUMOR ITEMS POPULAR
Allaway, Erickson Articles
Attract Attention
oi Readers. -
Surpassing last month's sales
record by over 100 copies, the
pales campaign for the March is
sue of the Awgwan was opened
on the university campus yester
day morning. A complete sellout
of the 2.100 magasines printed
was predicted late yesterday after
noon by Edgar Backus, business
manager of the humor publica
tion. The five stands opened on
various parts of the campus for
the sale of the Awgwan did a
rushing business thruout the en
tire morning in an effort to sup
ply the great demand, and by
noon yesterday " the bulk of the
edition was disposed of. The
quota allotted to the agricultural
college was completely sold out by
1 o'clock.
Due to the fact that the demand
for last month's issue was con
siderably greater than the supply
on hand, 200 additional copies
were printed this month. The num
ber hold last month, was from two
to throe times as large as at any
time in history, according to
Backus.
Humor Articles Popular.
The humorous articles which
feature the March issue have
proved exceedingly popular with a
large number of student readers.
Short stories written by Howard
Allaway and Jack Erickson at
tracted considerable attention. Al
laway's article is a thrilling one
describing the adventures of an
athlete at a neighboring institu
tion. Erickson, is this issue, con
tinues his absorbing tale of ad
venture which he started in the
February magazine.
"Big shots" on the university
campus were rapped on the chin in
a humorous panning given, . hj. a
special news 'story written for the
Awgwan by an anonymous cor
respondent, and this story was an
other outstanding feature of the
edition.
Marvin Robinson, recently ap
pointed art editor of the Awgwan,
preparde the cover design for the
March issue. A number of inter
esting cartoons were sprinkled
throughout the magazine and
proved popular among readers of
the publication.
A page devoted to poetry fea
tures "The College Man," by Wil
liam Taylor, and "Habit" and
"Caution, by Margaret Reck
meyer are also contained in the
issue.
A few additional copies of the
Awgaii will be on sale today at
the college book stores, for the
benefit of those who failed to pro
cure their issue during yesterday's
sales drive.
BANKERS OFFER $400
Morris Plan Group Uses
'Consumers' Credit'
As Topic.
Prizes totaling $400 are being
offered by the Morris plan bank
er's association for the best essay
written bv college students on the
subject, "Consumers' Credit."
The contest is open to all college
or university students and to grad
uate students who have not com
pleted more than one year of grad
uate work. It is being sponsored
in an effort to stimulate interest
in this branch of finance and to
"encourage a widespread study of
what appears destined to charac
terize the forthcoming era of fi
nancial development," according to
the contest announcement.
This is the second year the
Morris plan banker's association
has presented sucn an offer, the
subject for 1930 having been "In
dustrial Banking."
The contest closes July 1, 1931,
when the prizes, first $250, sec
ond $100, and third $50, will be
awarded from the decisions of a
committee of select and competent
judges on whatever basis that
committee may select.
Further and more detailed in
formation about the contest may
be secured by writing to any of the
151 banks of the association sit
uated throughout the United
States, the nearest of these being
the Des Moines Morris Plan com
pany of Des Moines, la.
Marksmen Are Asked
To Iteport at Studio
All members of the varsity or
R. O. T. C. Rifle Team are re
quested to report to the campus
studio at twelve o'clock Thursday
for a picture. Members of the
team la R. O. T. C are to wear
uniforms with white shirts.
WEATHER
Fer Lincoln and vicinity: Un
settled and colder Thursday;
probably snow. Lowest tem
perature last night about fif
teen degrees. ,
It. O. T.' C. Major
1
f-: . 1 e - I
' . r i
I ' w v " "i
S V "
Courtwy of Tht Journal.
LEROY JACK.
Who was promoted to the rank
of major In the R. O. T. C. by
Commandant W. H. Oury recenUy.
NEXT TEN YEARS
TO SEE COLLAPSE
Civilization Will Decline
Or League Strengthen
Says Executive.
GROUP HIRES EXPERTS
"The next ten years will either
see another war and the collapse
of civilization itself, or a League
of Nations so strengthened that no
nation will dare oppose its struc
ture of peace," declared Clark M.
Eichelberger, executive secretary
of the midwest section of the
League of Nations in an address
to a group of university history
students Wednesday morning in
Social Science auditorium. Mr.
Eichelberger is in Lincoln for a
few days for the purpose of or
ganizing a Nebraska section of the
League of Nations.
He will speak at a university
convecation in the Temple Friday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr, Eichelberger said that the
league had given three major gifts
to the world; the technique of a
new diplomacy, the use of experts
in world affairs, and the birth of
ian international community con
sciousness.
"The present league is not the
same as the cne founded in 3920
by Woodrow Wilson," the speaker
pointed out, "the American people
should stop thinking of it as a po
litical issue of 1920 and recognize
its value in solving the problems
of a modern society."
States Composition.
The league is composed of a
council, an assembly, and a sec
retariate. According to Mr. Eichel
berger, the secretariate is the most
idealistic body of the three. This
group employs over a thousand ex
perts in every possible line of ac
tivity to assist them in solving
their problems. The speaker de
clared that this group holds con
ferences on every conceivable topic
in the world such as commercial
ism, economics, health, and poli
tics. "The business of war or the
t nf war in the business of all
nations, and it is the friendly right
of every nation to step in ior
peaceful intervention. Another war
will make this last war look like
child's play," said the speaker.
"The present aim1! of the league
are rather to eliminate the causes
of war, than to settle quarrels be
tween nations."
Meeting is Advantage.
Mr. Eichelberger thinks that the
biggest advantage the league of
fers in averting war is the fact
that the statesmen meet face to
face and discuss their problems;
all of them are thinking on the
same subject together.
In concluding, the speaker de
clared that be bad come to the
students because it is a matter of
public education and support. He
is confident that this generation
will settle forever the question of
war for "in the last ten years the
n-rrlrl haa alvanreri more in steps
toward peace than in all the years
. a .A. 1
or numan nisiory.
Miss Catherine Dunn, instructor
in i-iHa1 rase work, addressed the
women students of Wesleyan col
W last week at their convoca
tion. The subject of her talk was
"Occupation for W omen, j
Mian Dunn also led one of the
discussions at the Girl Reserve
conference. Her topic was I
Wish I Knew How to Forget My
self." Thursday, March 12.
League of Women Voters Meet
ing Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock.
Pi Mu Epsilon, Social Sciences
107. 7:30 p. m.
Tbeta Sigma Phi, U. hall 106.
5 p. m.
-Christian Science organization,
Temple, faculty hall, 7:30 p. m.
Cosmopolitan club, Temple 203,
8.30 p. m.
Scabbard and Blade. NeDrasxa
ball, 3 p. m.
Pershing KlT.es, Nebraska nau.
5 p.m.
Friday, Marcn 13.
Catholic Students club. Cathe
dral, 7:15 p. m.
Saturday, March 14.
Social dancing class. 7-8:30 p.
rn . women's gymnasium.
EICHELBERGER
Campus Calendar
UNIVERSITY
TO
ENTS
Nine Scholarships of $100
Each Are Available
This Year.
WILL GRANT ON MERIT
University Committee Will
Determine Winning
Applicants.
Nine scholarships of $100 each
will be awarded to capable stu
dents this spring by the Univer
sity of Nebraska, according to an
announcement just made. The
awards have been available
through the efforts of alumni and
friends of the university.
Requirements for obtaining the
scho'rinips are a high scholastic
standing, industry and persever
ance, and a reasonable promise for
the future. Students who have dif
ficulty in getting financial support
will be given first consideration,
the rules of the contest state. Ap
plications and recommendations
should be sent to the chancellor's
office on or before April 6, with
all undergraduate students being
eligible.
One of the scholarships will be
awarded by prominent Nebraskan
banker, who gives $100 each year
to a worthy student of the uni
versity. The Jefferson H. Broady
scholarship of $100, in memory of
the late Judge. Jefferson H. Broady
is being given by Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Clark of Guilford, Md.
Chicago Resident Donates.
A friend of the university who
resides in Chicago will continue
bis annual practice of donating a
scholarship of $100 in philosophy.
Applicants should confer with the
department of philosophy regard
ing this scholarship.
W. H. Sawyer, 94, New York
City, who has established the W.
H. Sawyer fund for engineers, will
give an award to an upper class
man in the engineering college.
Applicants in this division should
get in touch with Dean Ferguson
of the college of engineering.
Named in honor of the late
Henry C. Bostwick, three scholar
ships of $100 each are available to
(Continued ott"Page"3:7 ' "
PROHIBITION DEBATE
Theodore Howard to Defend
Prohibition Against
B. H. Hiil.
WILL ARGUE TONIGHT
Theodore Howard. Union col
lege student, and noleii speaker on
prohibition, will debate with Ben
jamin H. Hill, senior in Nebraska
university law college, in defense
of prohibition tonight at the First
Baptist church. The program will
be given under the auspices of the
Literary club of Mt. Zion Eaptist
church.
Mr. Howard first gained prom
inence as an orator in this commu
nity when be won the regional or
atorical contest sponsored by the
Lincoln Anti-Saloon league last
winter. As a result of this contest
the local organization sent him to
Detroit to the national biennial
session of the Anti-Saloon league
where he won the national orator
ical contest on the prohibition
question. Mr. Howard has given
addresses throughout the state on
prohibition. He is the author of a
small book entitled "Prohibition
and Crime."
The affirmative speaker. Benja
min Hill, was on the debating team
at Wilbertorce university where he
received his B. S. degree. Since
coming to Nebraska, Mr. Hill has
been the principle speaker on sev
eral programs of the Y. M. C. A.
and at the Vesper services of the
Y. W. C. A. This year he has
nrvikpn at several leadinz cburcnes
of the city in connection with the
Y. M. C. A. interracial commis
sion programs.
Prof. H. A. White, head of the
department of debating at Ne
braska, will preside as chairman
r,f Ihn nrnoTam. The iudees will
be: Representative Max Kier.
speaker or tne nouse, jonn .-.
p.inhon state legislator. Rev. C. G.
Glaspie, pastor of Newman M. E.
church the Rev. C. H. Walcott, D.
D.. pastor of First Baptist churcn,
ni Judrc P. James CoBrrave. The
program will start at 8 o'clock.
DOROTHY RAMSAY
WILL TALK ABOUT
CHILD WELFARE
Ml Mnrnthv Ramsav will talk
on the child welfare bills now be
fore the senate, at the regular
meeting of the League of Women
Voters, Thursday at 4 o'clock, in
Ellen Smith hall. Miss Ramsay
will present the main pointa cf the
bills and a general discussion will
follow her presentation.
DR. POOL RESUMES
CLASS WORK TUESDAY
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, held of
the botany department resumed
his duties Tuesday morning after
a week's absence due to an opera
tion for sinus. O. E. Sperry was
temporarily in charge of Dr.
Pool's clasnes.
GIVE
AWARDS
HONOR STUD
Gillespie Cancels
Pershing Rifle Meet
Pershing Rifles will not meet
today according to Captain
Claud S. Gillespie.
HOME ECONOMICS
STL DENTS MEET
IN CONVOCATION
A home economics convocation
was held Tuesday afternoon from
1 to 2 o'clock at the agricultural
college. Miss Maude G w i n n,
Rock mountain regional Y. W. C.
A. secretary, spoke on the Grace
Connock work in China.
Miss Eugenia Hsia, a Chinese
student from Cedar Falls, la., told
of conditions in China and of the
work of the Y. W. C. A. there.
Miss Matilda Peters, acting chair
man, of the home economics de
partment in the absence of Prof.
Margaret Fedde, presided at the
convocation.
BALLOTING IS HEAVY
IN A. W. S. ELECTIONS
Polls Close Tonight; All
Women Registered
May Vote.
CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE
Coed voters filled three ballot
boxes the first day of A. VV. S.
elections, according to reports
from senior board members who
are keeping the polls. The election
which closes tonight, is open to all
women in school. Identification
cards must be presented.
Jean Rathburn, Delta Gamma,
and Bereneice Hoffman, Kappa
Alpha Theta. candidates for the
presidency of the board, each have
many other activities to their
credit.
Miss Rathburn has served as the
junior member of the board dur
ing the past year. She is also past
secretary of W. A. A., women's
sports editor of the Daily Nebras
kan, a pledge to Theta Sigma Phi,
journalistic honorary, and was on
the committee of the Junior-Senior
prom.
Miss Hoffman is Active.
Miss Hoffman has also served
as junior board member. She is
society editor of The Daily Ne
braskan, a leader of a sophomore
commission group, and a pledge to
Theta Sigma Phi. She has been
elected treasurer of W. A. A. for
the second successive time.
Other nominees likewise have
j been active in many campus af
I fairs. Among candidates for senior
membership, Evelyn Simpson has
; served on the executive councils of
! Big Sister board and W. A. A. She
I has served on the finance staff of
i the Y. W. C. A. an a member, of
j the Junior-Senior Prom commit
; tee, is a member of Theta Sigma
. Phi, and has served as women's
sports editor of The Daily Ne
braskan and is at present news i
ed'tor of that publication.
Julienne Dee t Kin is on the Big
Sister board and is president of
(Continued on Page 3.1
OPERA TICKET SALE
Special Rates Offered for
Those Unable to Enter
Block System.
Barb students will continue
their opera ticket campaign for
the next three days, according to
an announcement made late yes
terday. Booths will be maintained
on both campuses. Some of these
were established yesterday. A spe
cial booth will be operated at the
Temple during the noon hour. The
barb sale is in the interest of in
dividuals who want tickets at the
reduced price but not in blocks.
Members of Mottar Board are
still selling blocks of opera tickets,
according to Sally Pickard, presi
dent. Both barbs and Mortar
Boards are offering tickets at a
reduction to students of 15 per
cent. The Mortar Board blocks are
made up of twenty-five tickets.
The operas, "I Pagliacd" and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" will be
presented at the coliseum by the
Chicago Civic Opera company
Tuesday, March 17.
Enrollment of Bizad College
Ranks Third, But Great Need
Is Felt for Space Facilities
rdltnr'a ote: Thht I the (truth mt
aerie devntr4 fa the different anl
Tenlt? department. The aiilclea will
tell of pomlbllltlet and need ml the
department, with aomethlna their
hl.ler).
By LEONARD L. CASTLE.
Another one of the most needy
colleges of the campus is the col
lege of business administration
which holds its classes on the third
floor of the social science building.
The college is hoping for a new
building in the near future to take
care of its overflow of students.
Probably one of the grestest
needs of the college according to
Dean J. E. LeRosf ignol is the need
for more Instructors. The college
is now divided into three depart
ments, business organization and
management, business research,
and economics and commerce, and
from two to thr;: r:cr- rirofessors
are needed for ettch c'-nertraenL
The classes in the college now
number from about 40 to 95 stu
dents and Dean LeRosaignol feels
that this is entirely too many in
on elaaa If the necessary crofes-
LEGISLATORS WILL
DISCUSS MEASURE
TO BAN SMOKING
Senate Overrides Standing
Committee to File
Legislation.
PROHIBIT IN BUILDINGS
Plan Would Include Use in
All University-Owned
Property.
A bill which seeks to prohibit
smoking in any form in buildings
owned or operated by the Univer
sity of Nebraska, state normal
schools, or buildings under con
trol of the university, leased or
owned, or any public or high
school building is under considera
tion of the Nebraska legislature as
result of action by the state sen
ate yesterday. The senate has no
rules against smoking but over
rode a standing committee Wed
nesday and placed on the general
file the above bill.
By a vote of 17 to 16 the no
smoking bill was placed on gen
eral file in the senate, a motion by
Johnson of Potter, introducer of
the bill carried over the recom
mendation of the committee on ed
ucation that it be indefinitely post
poned. The bill is S. F. 82.
The roll call on the motion to
file resulted:
Aye Allen. Andersen. Behren. Clark,
Cooper, Krufh. Johntton. McOowui. Nep
bmjer. Pdersen, Scott, Spnnper. Toolef
Vance. Warner, Wellenaiek, Wherry 17.
Nay Axtell. Bowman. Bowrlnc Dvo
rak. Easwm. KuMer. Kunkel, Neumann,
Pitzer. Randall, Reed. Rodman, Schep
man. Srb, Van Kirk, Welch 16.
Wellensiek of Grand Island cast
the necessary seventeenth vote to
place the bill on general file.
Reed explained that he voted
against the motion for two rea
sons; first that if the senate over
rides committees it will be in ses
sion all summer; second, because
he believes the bill will be of no
effect if enacted into law, no more
than the present law against
smoking in public eating houses.
He approved the principal of the
bill.
Some who never smoke voted
against the bill on the ground that
it will not be enforced and would
create another class of law break
ers. AxteH ' tr Fairtnrry so ex
pressed himself. He said such a
rule had been enforced in the pub
lic schools in his community, stu
dents having been expelled fjr its
violation.
Big Demand.
Johnson, introducer, told the wa
ste that thousands of women and
dozens of organizations, all made
up of voters, were asking for the
bill and signed petitions.
' Rules are now in force against
smoking in educational .institu
tions." said Neumann.
"We can do our duty here and
leave enforcement up to others,'
said Vance.
"I saw a student smoking in a
class at the university," said Mc
Gowan. "YOU dwil't pi all til c fcliit yoL
preach." said Vance.
"You pass a law and I'll quit
finoking in the senate chamber.-'
replied McGowan.
"The university is supported by
public taxes and the senate has a
right to say what shall be done
theie," said Behrens. "I don't
think it proper for the young to
come to the university to learn to
smoke or drink whisky. The peo
ple have a right to say what they
do at the university."
"At the dinner at the state farm
the chancellor was asked why
smoking was allowed on the
campus," said Pederson, "arid he
said there is no law to authorize
the regents to stop it, but with a
law it would be stopped."
No one called attention to the
fact that the bill refers to smok
ing only in buildings not on
grounds.
Hard To Enforce.
"For economic reasons I oppose
this bill," said Neumann. "The
governor has recommended re
duced appropriations for the uni
versity. If the bill passes watch
men will be required in every
washroom in the university.
"The old ladies in Iowa when
I was a kid smoked," said Bow
(Continued on Page 4.1
sors were added to the staff the
overflow would be taken care of,
for the classes would be made
smaller and tbe students could
have more individual attention.
There is no time now for indivi
dual conferences with the students
but if more instructors were a ldef "
this situation would also be rem
edied. Need Building.
Tbe crying need of the college
according to Dean LeRosslgnol is
a new building. The college now
occupies one floor of the social sci
ence building and is the third
largest college in the university.
The classes now are overcrowded
and some classes are being held in
tbe little frame building called the
annex located lust south of social
science building. Office rooms for
the instructors are also scarce and
several of them have their offices
in tbe law college building or the
social science annex. Mr. LcR.css
ignol feels that the college of busi
ness administration should have a
Continued on Pace 3. i
