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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1932)
) nn RASKAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXI NO. 106. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS ILI 111 Ltlt 01 STATE HI BE REPRESENTED AT E Accepts Student Counci Invitation to Big Six Conclave. MEET FOR DISCUSSION Problems Encountered Various Schools Are Submitted. Iwa State college Is the .first school in the Big Six to accept the invitation of the Nebraska Student council to attend a conference in Lincoln for the discussion of protv Jems mutually encountered by stu dent governing bodies in this region. The conference is to be held April 23. The conference was suggested by some of the members of the student councils of the various schools at a meeting of the na tional federation of student gov erning bodies which met at Toledo, O., last December. Nebraska sent Edwin Faulkner and Julia Sima nek as representatives to the meeting and tentative arrange ments were made at that time to hold the conference of Big Six rep resentatives in Lincoln. Iowa State indicated that it would send at least two represen tatives, and that probably a car load of members of the Iowa school's student governing body would attend. Replies from the other schools which received invi tations are expected in the near future. Topics Suggested. The Nebraska Student council has suggested among other to pics for discussion at tne comer ence the question of student rep resentation on athletic boards, the problem of finding useful duties for class officers, and the problem of a practicable alignment and recognition of campus factions, These three questions are of par ticular interest on the Nebraska campus at the present time, and it is hoped that suggestions from other schools and discussion of the problems may aid in their solu tion. The complete agenda for the conference cannot be formulated until replies have been received from all the schools which will at- ( Continued on Page 2.) L Girls Hear Miss Parks Tell of Alaskan Schools at Thursday Meeting. Nominations for officers of the Home Economics association for the coming year were revealed at the March meeting held last Tnurn day evening, March 10, in the Home Economics parlors. They are: President, Marion Lynn, Minden, Loretta Borzych, Farwell; vice president, Marguerite Thompson, Winnetoon, Teresa Lie bershal, Plattsmouth; secretary, Muriel Moffitt, Lincoln, Valentine Klotz, Lincoln; treasurer, Leona Geiger, Lexington, Arlene Bors, Milligan. The program was opened by the singing of "The Cornhusker" by the entire group. Kathcrine Agnew and Leona Geiger accompanied by Beatrice Donaldson sang "Mighty Lak a Rose." The main speaker was Miss Martha Parks, who has charge of the cafeteria at Ag college. Miss Parks, having spent four years in Fairbanks, Alaska, chose as her topic "College Days in Alaska." She showed photographs taken there and also some typical Eskimo dolls. About fifty persons beard Miss Parks speak. SENIOR RECITAL SUNDAY Margaret Mackechnie Will Entertain at Temple at Four 0' Clock. Miss Margaret Mackechnie, stu dent with Maude Fender Gutzmer, will present a senior recital for the bachelor degree of Fine Arts in Music Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Temple theatre. Following is the program: Unit, Die Lortlry; flrnt violin, Valnrlts Callen, nemnd violin, Dorothy Holcomb, viola, Jeannette Moanholrier, cello, Ruth Sibley. Vldal, Arlette; Durante, Dane, Pane; Leroux, La Ml, Slbella, J- Glrometta. MRiwenet. 1'kurez Pieurez. Me Yeux. I Winner Watta, Btreia; Olannlnl, Tell We. Oh Blue, Blue Sky; Scott, Lullaby; Cadman, Welcome Sweet Wind, Kesma franklin, accompanist. Article by Miss Pound -Appears in Publication "On the Dating of the English and Scottish Ballads," an article by Dr. Louise Pound, department of English, appears in the Publica tions of the Modem Languages Association of America for March 1932. Dr. Morton Talks On Use of Leisure Time Dr. W. H. Morton, director of teacher training, addressed the members of the Randolph school Parent-Teacher association Friday evening- on "Where to Use Leisure Time.' CONEERENC NOMINATIONS MORE DEBATES ARE ADDED TO SCHEDULE Two New Members Named On Forensic Team by Coach White. Additions to the University de bate schedule and team have re cently been announced by Prof. H, A. White, debate coach. Cleo Lech' liter and Howard Holtszendorff have been appointed to the team and additional debates with the University of Kansas and the Uni versity of Denver have been ar ranged. The remainder of the 1931-32 schedule is: March 15. Untveratty of North Dakota va. Nebraska at Omaha Technical high school. Question 3. Seeck and Shirley. March 21. Nebraska va. University of sown DiKnia at wuw, umana, at o:4S p. m. Question 3. Lechllter and Holtzen Uorff. March 22. University of Denver vs. Ne braska at K r ok, Lincoln, at 3:30 p. m Seeck and Shirley. March "i. Nebraska vs. University of Kansas at Knue ana om ciun. i.ineom, noon luncheon. Question 3. Lechllter and Holtzendorff. March 24. Nebraska vs. University of Kansas at kfab, Lincoln, at 3:30 p. m Question 3. Lechllter and Holtxendorff. April 2. College of the Pacific vs. Ne braska at Lincoln. Question 3. Team not yet assigned. April 7. Nebraska vs. University of Col orado at Boulder. Question 3. Magee and Flshhaugn. April 8. Nebraska vs. University of Denver at Denver. Question 3. Magee and Fishhaugh. Team namea iirsi in eaca case naa af firmative. Question 1. Compulsory unemployment in surance should b adopted by the sovereign states as public protection against the vicissitudes or tne macnlne age. Question 2. The several statea should adopt a policy of compulsory unemploy ment insurance. (Juration 3. Congress should enact legls latlon providing for contralized control of Industry, constitutionality grantea. HAVE JOIN! CONTROL Undergraduates Comprise Third Of Members On Athletic Board. NO FACULTY DOMINATION Control of athletics at Stanford university is exercised through an athletic board of control, consist ing of nine members, equally di vided among faculty members. alumni of the university, ana stu dents, accordine' to a letter from Robert M. Brown, president of the Associated Students at mat insti tution. Each member of the council is entitled to one vote of equal val idity. There is a student member on each important committee, and everv consideration is eiven to the opinions of the student member, Brown states in nis letter. Two of the three student mem bers lire chosen bv DODUlar elec tion from the student body, and the third student member of the Athletic board of control is the nreairlent of the student bodv. All student members of the board serve for one year. "We feel that It is important that the three maior elements of the college community be given an effective representation," Brown said in his letter. "There is no trnr of faculty domination or alumni control, and in turn the students do not abuse their priv ileges. More New Members Added Past Week Than Ever, Report Declares. More new members have been added to the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra association during last week'a drive than ever before, ac cording to report released from of fices in the CornnusKer notei Sat urday. Although definite results of the drive have not been compiled, it has been successful and especially so on the university campus, de clared Mrs. Carl Fredrick Steckle hercr who has been in charge of the campus campaign. "More new students and" more new faculty mornhpra have been added to the association than ever before," she said. Memhernhtna were sold to stu dents at the student activities of fice during the official symphony week, March 7 to 12, which was designated by Mayor Frank C. Zehrung of Lincoln In a proclama tion issued Monday, March 7. The hoard of reeents decided to sponsor the symphony orchestra as one of the university's activities at a recent meeting, and member- hips to students were sold for $2.50 although the regular price is $5.00. Another campaign for stu dent members will be conducted next fall. Only those with mem berships will be admitted to the concerts next year, according to Mrs. SteckieDerg. According to tne present pian the association will bring several internationally known artists to Lincoln in addition to providing five concerts during the year. Sig- rld Onegln, contralto, has been se cured to bead tbe list of outside artists. EACHERS BUREAU ANNOUNCES FOUR NEW PLACEMENTS Four new placements have been ar nounced by the department oi educational service In the past week. Francis Rezek will teach science and mathematics at Prim rose; Marjorie Coy will go to Waterloo to teach the third and fourth grades; Matiwan Ander berry has been appointed commer cial instructor at Mitchell; and J. Marqhall Hannn will teach that subject and music at Humboldt. SYMPHONY DRIVE IS SPRING AVGVVAN PRINTS SECTION E Work Of Campus Snoopers Revealed In Comic's New Department. PRINT MORE COPIES Sell Out Of Last Issue Requires Ordering of Extra Books. The "gore section," by campu3 snoopers, who have out-Winchelled Walter, is to be the unique feature of the Spring Awgwan that will appear during the latter part of this week. The complete sell out of last month s Awgwan has ne cessltated the printing of 300 ex tra copies for the March issue. The Awgwan will appear with twenty-eight pages this month, which is four more pages than any other edition of the year has con tained, says Marvin Robinson, ed itor. He hopes that the Awgwan will be able to continue with this size and thus compete with the leading campus humor magazines In the country. A parody on college life and upon picnics is the contribution of J. T. Coffee who has been writing for the Awgwan all year. R. Reed- er, writes an article entitled, "Mush, a Dog Who Died for Tale.' Rosaline Plzer writes "A Pen Pro' file," a short biography of one of the well known campus person ages. The number will contain a great deal more art work than in any previous issue. Outstanding drawings that have appeared in other magazines will likewise appear in this issue. A two day sales campaign is to be staged this week. The extra copies were printed because all of (Continued on Page 3.) F FOR EASIER CONCERT Sixty-Five Piece Ensemble Will Repeat Program at Joslyn Memorial. The University of Nebraska or chestra of sixty-five members is to play in afternoon concert in the new Joslyn Memorial at Omaha on Easter Sunday, March 27, it was announced Saturday by Carl F. Steckelberg, who will conduct. The program in Omaha will be a repetition of the annual winter concert given in St Paul's church on February 28, which included "The New World Symphony" by Anton Dvorak and "Egmont" over ture by Bethoven. The orchestra will play in addition Saint-Saen's wierd skeleton revelry, "Dance Macabre." Members of the orchestra are: Anderson. Kenneth Masters, Frederic Mayhew, Garnette Miles, J. Royce Moore, Herbert Mossholder, Jeannette Mowers, Fred Olson, Lenora Patten, Wayne Randall, Naomi Remboldt, Raymond Robinson, Jamea Robertson, Carolyn Runden, Bernic Sands, Julius Schneider, Alex Schroeder, Keith Beaton, Marjorie Simpson, Katharine Hly, Maude Status, George Steckleberg. Carleen Webster. Elizabeth Wedgwood, Clyde Wekesser, Grace Wilcox, Norma . Wllke, Margaret Wishnow, Emanuel Van Sickle, Howard Zalmon, William Zatterstrom, Betty B?mett, Eunice Baty, Vernon Beamaji, Berea Beaty. Ed Bereuter, Harriet Blezek, John Crone, Eleanor Davis, Dorothy Dickinson. Doris Earner. Ella Erickson, Ruth Ewlng, Olen Geiger, Harry Grant, Margaret Green, Ernest Greensllt, Frank Greisel, Lorraine Heller, William Hill, Aba Hill, Ruth Hill, Valletta Hollster, William Holmes, Pearl Kratky, Grace Ledwlth, Charles Lefferdlnk, Lois Lotspelch, Qulnn Lyle, Marjnrle Marron, Winifred AG DAIRY CLUB PLANS Fl Four Divisions Will 0e Provided in Second Annual Event. The second annual students dairy judging contest for College of Ag riculture students will be held on Saturday, April 16, according to an announcement made today by Vir Redieer. resident of the var sity dairy club which is sponsoring tbe event. It is expected that nearly forty atndents will enter the contest. Last year thirty-five competed with Rediger winning the grand championsnip nonors. The initial announcement of the contest indicates that ribbons and other prizes will be awarded in each division of the contest. There will be judging in the Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey and Ayrshire breeds. Four prominent dairymen am exnected to 1ud?e the event. Reasons will be given on four Cl&SSGS Rediger is managing the 1932 contest and will be assisted by Lyle Hodgkln, Harold Besack and Bill Waldo. This committee will make tbe final plans for tbe contest. Vesper Choir Meeting Scheduled for Monday A special vesper choir meeting Is called for Monday at 5 at Ellen Smith hall. Every active choir member is urged to be present. Practice will begin for the Easter program rehearsal, according to Dorothy Jensen, choir leader. OF CAMS COR Heads Board X v - ft ' - I C'ffr 1 Courtesy of The Journal. MISS ELIZABETH BARBER. Miss Elizabeth Barber of Lin coln, a member of Alpha Phi becomes president of the Pan hellenic Board for the coming year. During the past year she has served as representative from her sorority on the board. ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT WILL CLOSE SUNDAY Display Brought Here by Nebraska Association To Be Removed. BUY TWO NEW PICTURES The eleventh hour for viewing the art exhibition of the Nebraska Art association has sounded. The display is to be closed to the pub lic after Sunday afternoon. The paintings have been hang' ing in Galleries A and B in Mor rill hall since Feb. 12. Many of the prominent living artists in the United States were represented by pictures in this exhibition. There are 131 pictures displayed by seventy-four artists. Two pictures were purchased by the association this year. It is one of the aims of the Institution to acquire at least one picture by an American artist each year. This year the association purchased "Jack and Mrs. Sprat by Edith Magonigle and "Segoviano" by Rudolph Stoll. The latter is a char acter study of a typical Viennese merchant. Another group of works on exhi bition were those done by Mrs. Hildreth Meiere called "Group of Studies for Mural Decorations and Mosaics." This includes two large canvas sheets, one consisting of a modern group of girls which was designed for the American Tele phone and Telegraph company In New York. Design Modernistic. The design was planned for the mosaic for the floor of the ladies (Continued on Page 3.) ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Eddie Jungbluth Plays for All University Frolic at Coliseum. Playing beneath a huge green and white canopy in the center of the floor, Eddie Jungbluth and his orchestra last night furnished music for the St. Patrick's All university party. A capacity crowd danced upon the coliseum floor beneath a ceiling of Irish colored streamers, all of which converged to the center above the orchestra. A floor show in keeping with the St. Patrick spirit was staged during an intermission in the danc ing. This added attraction was directed by Wally Morrow, Lin coln dancer, and featured Eddie Smith, presenting Irish Jigs and songs, and interpretations of Russ Colombo. . The dancing by Kath erine Adams was also a feature of the entertainment. Green and white streamers formed the ceiling terminated at the center in a canopy whose sides were Joined to the four corners or the orchestra platform below by twists of similarly colored paper. The walls were decorated witn alternate strips of green and white, Irish shamrocks appearing at vari ous intervals upon the strips. The (Continued on Page 2.) CAMPUS CALENDAR Sunday, March 13. Nebraska Art Exhibit closes, Morrill hall. R. O. T. C. band concert, Coli seum, 3:30. Museum program, children s sec tion; Morrill hall, 2:30. Museum program, adult section, Morrill hall, 4 o'clock. Estes Park conference, Farm House, 5 o'clock. Tuesday, March 15. A. W. S. Freshman activities meeting, Ellen Smith hall, 4 clock. Wednesday, March 16. Big Sister board elections, Ellen Smith hall and Home Economics parlors, all day. Bizaa .News second issue ap pears. Tnurtasy, rviarcn i. March Awgwan sale opens in campus buildir.gs. E FOR BIG SISTER Committee Selects Girls To Fill Positions Next Year. ELECTION IS WEDNESDAY All Girls May Vote at Polls on City and Ag Campuses. Nomination of Delores Deadman and Margaret Upson for president of the Big Sister executive board was announced yesterday by Eve lyn West, president of the board, acting in the capacity of chairman of the senior nominating commit tee. One of them will be elected at the campus wide election Wed nesday, and the other will remain a senior member. Margaret Upson, who is at pres ent vice president of the board, is also a. member of the A. w. s. board. ' She is., affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Deadman is a member of the Barb council, and has served as Junior member of the board during the past year. According to the constitution, the board shall consist of twelve members in which group the ratio of sorority and non-sorority mem bers must De equal, the nominat ing committee, therefore, consist ing of senior members of the board, has nominated four sorority and four non-sorority senior women, two of each group to be elected; four candidates for Junior memberships from each of the two classes; and two members oi tne present freshmen class from both categories who will fill sophomore positions next year. The election, which is open to all university women upon presenta- (Continued on Page 2.) IS SECOND OF SEASON R. 0. T. C. Musicians Will Dedicate Number- to Sousa's Memory. The second R. O. T. C. band con cert of the season is to be present ed this afternoon at the University Coliseum at 3:30 o'clock. The new instruments recently acquired by the band and first introduced to the public at the Nebraska-Creigh-ton eame are to be used, according to Director "Billie" Quick. Soloists are to be John E. Shildneck, trum pet, and John O. Milligan, bari tone. One of the numbers "The Stars and Stripes Forever," by Sousa is to be especially dedicated to the memory of the late Jonn r nunp Sousa. famous band leader and composer, says Director Quick. No admission is to De cnargea. The program: Overture. "The Mill on the Cliff," C. C. Relsslger. Waltz Suite, Gold and Sliver, Franz Lehar. Trumpet Solo, T. H. Rolllnson, John Shildneck. Ballet, Dance of the Hours, Amllcare Ponchielll. Chicago Worlds Fair Centennial March, Carl Mader. On the Road to Mandalay, Oley Speaks, John O. MIIHpan. Nocturne, The Monastery en, ixreoure Wely. Medley of American World War Songs, M. I. Lake. The Stars and Stripes Forever March, by John Philip Sousa. (This number dedicated to the memory of the late John Philip Souna.) The Cornhusker. METHODIST STUDENTS Religious Group Council Considers Plans for Spring Party. Robert Davies of Butte was elected president of the Methodist Student council at its meeting Fri day noon at the Temple theater. Mildred Williams of Lincoln was chosen vice president, Bernard Malcolm of Lincoln, treasurer; Nora Bubb of Lincoln, secretary, and Rachel Baker of Lincoln, as sistant secretary. Elizabeth Sibley, president oi tne council, was in charge of the meet ing. Plans for the All-Metbodist spring party to be held March 18 at St. Paul church were discussed. Committees for the affair will be announced Monday. The April Fool party to be given under the auspices of the student group of the Council of Religious Welfare by members of all denom inations, was announced and plans were formulated to invite Metho dist students in all local churches to the affair. Rev. W. C. Fawell, sponsor of the student council, urged the delegates to secure 100 percent attendance at the party. College of Engineering Has visitors Last Week Jay Anderson, '25, and Clarence J. Hastert, 28, were visitors at the College of Engineering offices during the past week. Mr. Ander son is sales engineer for the Gen eral Electric company at Grand Island, and Mr. Hastert has been an engineer for the Cerre de Pasco Copper corporation, Pachacayo, Peru, South America. COBB 11 V BOARD NOMINEES BELL TO DESCRIBE HOPEWELL CULTURE Mound Builders Subject Weekly Museum Talk Sunday at 4:15. "Mound Builders of Wisconsin' will be the subject 'of the regular bunday afternoon Nebraska state museum talk today at 4:15 which will be discussed by Earl H. Bell, instructor of anthropology in the department of sociology. The lec ture, which will be held In Morrill hall, will be illustrated by many colored slides. Mr. Bell states there are many ana radically different mound builder cultures and the one he will describe is known as the Hopewell culture which centers about Ohio but which has been traced into Wisconsin. It has definitely been determined to date back to pre historic periods and from the indi cations of its specimins it is be lieved to be among the first of the cultures in this area. Tbe children's program at 2:30 will consist of an illustrated talk "On Bread and Water," by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, director of the museum programs, and a film, "Starting Life." HEAR Y.W.C.A. HEAD Marjorie Petersen Will Discuss Functions of Organization. PLAN A. W. S. ELECTION Marjorie Petersen of Fremont, retiring president of the university Y. W. C. A., will describe the Ideals and functions of that organization before the A. W. S. freshman ac tivities group at their regular meeting at 4 o'clock Tuesday in Ellen Smith hall. Miss Petersen will outline the work of the staffs and explain how membership in those groups may be obtained. In connection with a description of the conference staff, she will speak of the Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. annual conference in Estes park. She will also point out the significance of the Nebras ka in China drive which has re cently been staged on the campus. An informal discussion will fol low the talk when members of the freshman group may ask Miss Pet ersen questions concerning the Y. W. C. A. Miss Beekman in Charge. Alice Beekman. who is president of the frosh organization, will be in charge of the meeting with Pauline McShane, secretary; Mar garet Upson, sponsor of the group and member of the A. W. S. board, will introduce the speaker. Before the meeting members of the group should check in the A. W. S. date slips which they have been assigned to collect, with Jane Axtell, secretary of the A. W. S. board. On Wednesday noon in the A. W. S. office, the A. W. S. board will meet to make plans for its (Continued on Page 2.) WOMEN VOTERS LIST E Coed League Members Asked Attend Candidates Fete At Westminster. Members of the College League of Women Voters have been in vited to attend the candidates din ner to be given by the Lincoln League of Women Voters Mar. 31 at W e s t m 1 n ster Presbyterian church at 6 o clock. Candidates for the nomination for governor of Nebraska will speak briefly that evening. Be tween courses at the dinner all other candidates for public office n the spring primary election will be introduced by Mrs. Fleming, president of the Lincoln ' League. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler will preface he talks with an explanation of the work and ideals of the national organization of the League ' of Women Voters. Tickets for the dinner may be secured from members of the Lin coln league or from Bereniece Hoffman on the campus. Professor White, Debating Coach, Dismisses Idea That Interest In College Debating Has Died Down By HOWARD HOLTZENDORFF. Students are fed up in their classes on discussions, and eontrary to the opinions Advanced by some of our prominent students, interest lias not died but intramural competition should create more interest. These were the assertions of Professor an interview Saturday. "During the six years that IO have been at Nebraska, there has been no lack of interest on the part of tbe student newspaper. All administrations have given us noble support, all that we have claimed, and In some instances possibly more than our merits warranted," be declared. "In this agitation regarding intramural debates, certain mis conceptions nave arisen in regard to the program of debating at Nebraska. . Tbe impression has gone out that debates have de clined In Interest and number. Just the reverse In regard to num ber is, of course, true. In regard to our audiences, I wish to say that in the last four years, we have taken our debates to those PLAN TO CHANGE V PARIS OFFERS HARD PROBLEMS Observer Notes Several Difficulties in Way. of Realignment. BLUE SHIRTS ON TOP Any Alteration Calls for Sacrifice From Major Political Group. BY THE OBSERVER. Realignment of campus factions, as proposed by the Committee of Student Spirit from tbe Innocents society, is a problem which in volves Immense difficulties. If the movement is successful it will be only because of a marked conces sion on the part of the Blue Shirt political party. For two years a spirit of po litical unrest has been stirring on the campus. If the move to realign tactions is successful this unrest will be brought to an end. . Tbe Student council ' has appointed a, committee to investigate the mat ter. The committee is constituted on a fair basis and should it fail it will undoubtedly not be because it has not tried. The Blue Shirt majority fratern ity faction has been an easy victor in every election during the past two years. The Barbs, solely be cause of lack of organization, have elected no candidates while the Yellow Jackets have succeeded in getting perhaps one or two candi dates elected. Last fall the Barb and Yellow Jacket refusal to file a slate may be, in part, attributed to a feeling of futility. That there is much Justif 'cation for their claim that class offices, as now constituted, do not mean anything is not to be denied, however. Blue Shirt Stand Pat. There have been times when Blue Shirt fraternities have been approached by the Yellow Jackets to the end that they "switch." In every case these approaches have been unsuccessful for tbe particu lar Blue Shirt fraternities declared they would rather stay with their original faction, despite the fact that their men got nominations at lengthy intervals because of tbe (Continued on Page 2.) AT T Methodist Sorority Holds Annual Affair at Cornhusker. One hundred twenty-five active and alumnae members of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club, were seated at the thirteenth annual banquet of the organization Sat urday evening at the Cornhusker hotel. New pledges and initiates of the group were guests at the af fairs and the patronesses were honored. The theme of the toast program was the "Grandeur of Our Tapes try." Eileen Moore, president of the active chapter, presided as toast-mistress over the program. Her title was "The Weaver." Pledges on Toast List. Two pledges of the organization expressed their vision of Kappa Phi in toasts. Marian Higbee spoke on "Threading the Loom," and Wilma Bute had as her sub ject, "The Joy of Weaving." Rachel Baker, representing the active hapter, cave a toast entitled "The Dull Theads and the Bright." Jane Forney interspersed the toasts with a vocal solo. Miss Margaret Wiener, alumnae advisor to the college chapter, gave a toast on "Watching the Pattern Grow." Mrs. Victor West, speaking for the patronesHes, chose as her subject, The Glow of the Tapestry." Miss Ruby Watters, national secretary treasurer of Kappa Phi and spon sor of the local group, gave a toast to the group, which she called "New Threads." Bernice (Continued on Page 3.) out in intercollegiate debating, II. A. White, debate coach, in who want them, and as a result our audiences each season are larger than ever before In the his tory of debating." "When we speak over the radio. be i continued, "our audience is bard to determine, but returns indicate that we have a large num ber of listeners. In public appear ance debates, sot In tne Interna tional ones, but: in otiers, tie attendance has often risen-to 800 or 400 In the last few years, not students, but high school pupils in assemblies, labor unions, clubs, eta. Doesn't Blame Studsnta. . . Professor White says: "To de plore the lack of student sentiment for debate and student attendance . (Continued on Page 2.) " BANOUE K - I