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A1LY NEBRA
AN
WEATHER
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SK
jl'jTOL.XXXllT NO. 137.
MS. OFFICERS
DUTIES OUTLINED
AT INSTALLATION
Dean Amanda Heppner Says
Work of Board Is Real
Contribution.
RETIRING GROUP LAUDED
Miss Elsie Ford Piper States
Being Unselfish Great
Responsibility.
Duties of officers and mem
bers of the A. W. S. board were
announced and outlined at the
installation ceremonies held
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
New officers installed were,
Marian Smith, president, Bash
Perkins, vice president, Mary
Edith Hendricks, secretary, and
Barbara De Putron, treasurer.
They have the regular duties of
their various offices. Other duties
are:
Calista Cooper, senior member,
will have charge of checking the
date slips which are handed in
weekly by each sorority house on
the campus. Aside from the regu
lar duties of secretary, Mary
Edith Hendricks will investigate
and report all violations of the A
V. S. rules. Alaire Barkes, junior
nicmler, will have charge of voca
tional guidance and freshman ac
tivities, and Marjorie Filley, senior
member, will be in charge of the
point system.
The annual homecoming stamp
sale will be in charge of Roma De
(Continued on Page 3.)
B iRBS ARE URGED TO
GET IXTO ACTIVITIES
All Students' Must J'ote
Tor Good Government
Says Coleman.
Declaring that lethargy on the
part of unaffiliated students is
largely responsible for poor stu
dent government in many schools,
Dr. David A. Coleman, prominent
educator and youth leader, urged
that Barb students thruout the na
tion take a more active interest
in stmirrrt "atfttvTWfs? J" """"--" -
"To insure the best possible stu
dent government in any educa
tional institution every student
must voe." declared Coleman in an
address before the Promotion of
Student Government club at Co
lumbia university, April 10.
Dr. Coleman asserted that it has
heen his experience to observe that
these colleges which so-called
independent students take as live
ly an interest in student affairs
as do fraternity members who
have the most efficient student
governments.
It was the famous educators'
opinion that if the students in a
school take advantage of their vot
ing privileges and the chance they
are given to participate, they
would have much to say about the
policy of an institution.
"In most cases declared Cole
man," rotten politics are directly
the result of student lethargy, and
refusal to participate."
TODAY'S NEWS
Bristly Reviewed
Settlement of the railroad wage
controversy, which has been going
m lor six weeks, came as the
Hailway Labor Executives asso
ciation announced that part of the
present wage reduction shall be
restored by July 1. The rest of
the reduction is to be restored in
varying amounts with complete
' estimation by April, 1935.
The world In a state of panic
was pictured by Secretary of
State Hull a he asked congress
for quick passage of the admin
istration's tariff bargaining bill.
A stiff challenge to Hull's state
ments was put up by Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania which
brought down a charge of "parti
san, political heckling."
The trial of Sam Rivetic and
Walter Dean, charged with first
decree murder in connection with
the shorting of Lucccn Marshall,
nay start next week, according to
statement made by County At
torney Towle. He stated that he
would ask Judge Krost to put the
rise ahead of others already listed.
Indication that Land Commis
sioner Conklin would enter a
motion to quath the charge fol
lowed his refusal to plead on the
complaint charging conspiracy
n district court Thursday. If
the motion to quash is overruled
plea of abatement may follow.
Roy Cochrane, state engineer,
has been nominated for Bryan's
"hoes by thirty-eight democrat of
Seottsbluff. The nomination was
received Thursday by Secretary of
State Swanson and an accompany
is letter stated that the necessary
filing fpc m being forwarded to
'he trcHRuror of Lancaster county
Estimate e the cost for bullet
P"oof shields for police cart is
icmn rsked of City Engineer
Eritkron ty Mayor- - Fleming.
Arrangement to pay after Sep
tember 1 It rrt tf th pwrrhi
Plan.
j
MEX TO GATHER FOR
ASXUAL YM RETREAT
llulac, Announces Camp
Kinnikinnik Scene
Of Program.
Members of the Y- M- C. A. plan
ning to attend the annual
spring retreat to be held at Camp
Kinnikinnik near Valparaiso, Neb.,
this week end, will gather at the
Temple theater at 1:30 Saturday
and will return to Lincoln for Sun
day dinner.
It was announced by Charles
Hulac, president of the V. M. C. A.
that any student who is not a
member of the cabinet, but who is
interested in the work of the or
ganization is invited to attend the
retreat.
Tlans for the Y. M. C. A. pro
gram, the Estes conference, and
means of furtherinsr student inter
est in Y work will be discussed by
members of the cabinet and those
others interested in attending.
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS
E
Spring Edition of Magazine
To Come Out Within
Next Two Weeks.
With contributions from authors
in Texas, California, and Ne
braska, the spring quarterly edi
tion of the Prairie Schooner, Ne
braska's literary magazine, will
make its appearance within the
next two weeks.
While the majority of features
appearing in the magazine were
written by Nebraskans, several
short stories appear from out of
state authors. In an article en
titled "Two Many Lawyers?" a
Texas lawyer discusses the over
crowded condition of the legal pro
fession, and another Texas author
contributes a short story called
"The White Dress."
Two short stories by California
authors appear, one "ix-aiing the
title "Woman," and the other,
"Pride." A humorous contribution
is entitled "Muscling in on Jelif
fer." The Cross Roads section, which
has been missing in the last few
issues, again is present in the
spring number. In this section a
poem is reprinted from some other
magazine.
Contributions from Nebraska
authors include poems from Elea
nor Byers of Fremont. Floyd Pow
ell of South Dakota, graduate of
the tmi versify, "la sonnet" "by Mrs.
Anne Shippon, York, and a poem
entitled "Gustavus Adolphus," by
Theodore Schilberg, formerly of
Oakland, Neb., and now a resident
of Gildstone. Mich.
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, Dean of
the college of business administra
tion, in an article called "Voca
tionalism in the University," dis
cusses the purposes of a university
education. The general outline of
the subject contains the history of
education in regard to vocational
training and the author writes on
the argument as to whether or not
an education is a general prepara
tion for life or training for a spe
cial vocation.
10 MEETHEREAPR. 28
State College Instructors
Scheduled to Lead
Discussions.
Annual spring meeting of the
Modern Language Association of
America, Nebraska division, will
be held Saturday, April 28. on the
Nebraska campus. Sessions will
berin at 9:30 in the morning in
room 201 Temple building.
Madame B. A. Chatelain, presi
dent of the association, announced
that instructors from the universi
ties and colleges of the state have
been se'-ured to conduct the ses
sions scheduled for the day.
The program is as follows:
Mrtrnlnc Nflon.
"The Twhln of R1lnr Knrmll
Dr. L'. Rori Wr., Univeraily of
Omh.
Round TM IlwiiiMMnn. Dr. C. O.
Kurhn. Nfhnt.Ka. pri-M-ilng.
Th ni- of wirn lJinruc Siwlv
In tb hnrlM SclMicr Curriculum. " Mr.
Lfon Smith itni f jpenntenamt Fub
llc IfwirurOrm. On.hi.
S.im FroMi-ma of Modern tnKu
Trt"hiniL In niiftf,' !r. Clair Ni'jn.
Huilngn College.
Kiemon of orri rr,'rn.
'Tour. Orennhie. Pn." Ml xr
Smith. North Hlfh. Omaha.
Rermann Hnm Ala Kritlkrr," Mlm
Ruth Ko'rNer. hrala.
Folk S.onien. Ptuonta of Umxm HtKh
School. nlre1Ml hv Mm Annette S(.runt.
El Crianl rte laa Him America." Ir.
Chriatol.al S. Kilnna. Omaha L'nlverany.
-Iner Mtiea. Hlraten.-' one art iia.
twntl y nt'Klrnta of 1he Oerman oe
(artment. Neiiara.lia. Directed h Dr.
MalKaret HorMoerfer.
i.vrftlnf .
Buffet auwwr. p. m . Kllen
hail
-'Merilrrnl Mnnanterlen of Europe
Smith
liluh-
Iratert talk. I'rof. t. M. Juhrumn. Ne
braska. Buffet supper riSfrvations must
be made through Miss Marietta
Snow, on or before April 26 at Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
Officers of tne association are:
rreflident. Madams B. A. Chate
lain, Omaha: vice-president Mr.
U. Royce West: secretary-treasurer.
Miss Marietta Snow. Wesleyan.
Fireside Club Will Hear
ntlion Adverse' Review
Mrs. Helen Alcorn will review
Hervey Allen'a book "Anthony Ad
verse" before the Fireside club
after their picnic Sunday. April 29.
All university students interested
are invited to meet In Dr. Weath
erlv'a study of the Unitarian
rhiirrh 12th and H. at 6 e. m. for
the picnic,
BARB CUM L TO
ELECT HEADS AT
FRIDAY MEETING
Eleven New Members Named
Tuesday at Student
Election.
7 HOLDOVERS CHOSEN
Marvin, Erickson, Marjorie
Filley Are Outgoing
Officers.
Klection- of now officers for
Marl) council will be held at a
meeting of the organization
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in room 10.") of Social Sciences
hall. Offices to be filled are those
of chairman, vice chairman and
secretary-treasurer.
Eleven new members were also
named to Barb council posts at a
student election held Tuesday on
both the city and Ag campuses,
these new members plus the seven
hold-overs named by the old coun
cil & month ago comprise a council
of eighteen, which will be in
charge of next year's Varsity par
ties. Hold-over members who were
elected in March are Marjorie
Filley, James Marvin, Margaret
Medlar, Irwin Ryan, Charles Roch
ford, Evelyn Diamond and Alviii
Kleeb.
New members named in the
campus election Tuesday are Bill
Newcomer. Vcrle Chapman, Emily
Spanggaard, Theodora Luhrmann,
Eiieene Dalhy. Marion .Tackson,
Wilbur Erickson, Elmer Heyne,
Ruth Hombuckle, Vernon Fiiley,
and John Stover.
Officers of the Barb council dur
ing the past year have been Bur
ton Marvin, chairman; Marjorie
Filley, vice chairman, and Wilbur
Erickson, secretary-treasurer. The
nominations for officers during
next school year will be made from
the floor by members cf the new
council Friday evening.
Seven Varsity parties have been
conducted hy the council during
the past year, five of them being
held in the Coliseum, and two in
the Ag college student activities
building.
AJVJ3. Members
Select Judges
Of Sorority Sing
Alaire Barkes. A. W. S. member
in charge of the annual inter
sorority sing which will open after
noon activities Ivy Day, Thurs
day announced judges for this con
test. Mrs. Lillian H. Polley and
Homor Compton. members of
school of music faculty and Oscar
Bennett of Wesleyan University
will select winner of the sing.
The silver trophy which will be
awarded to the winner of the sing
will be placed on display in the
window of Long's book store the
first of next week according to
Miss Baikes. Any group winning
the cup for three consecutive years
gains the right to keep this trophy
permanently. Last year Alpha Chi !
Omega was selected by judges. j
All contestants must be cn hand
when they are called on or they ;
forfeit the right to participate in
the sing which is scheduled to start
promptly at 1 o'clock. Sororities
will appear in alphabetical older.
Rules for the contest ssy that
sororities may use original melo
dies or chapter songs. There is no
limit to the number which may
take part in the sing. However,
no alumnae or professionals may
take pail in the activity on Ivy
Day although they may help in
training for the event.
High School Latin Assembly
Feature Session in
Raymond Hall.
Members of the Classics club
will meet Tuesday, May 1, at 8
o'clock is the auditorium of Car
rie Belle Raymond hall, for elec
tion of officers. All members are
urged to be present-
A "model high -school Latin as
sembly progTam" will be the fea
ture of the evening entertainment
which will be of particular iiilete&l
to future teachers of Latin. Short
plays, adapted to production by
high school students, are to be pre
sented by the people who practice
teaching in Latin, or who are tak
ing the Latin methods course, pre
paratory to teaching.
The purpose cf these plays are
to teach correct pronunciation of
Latin, to teach the reading of U
(Continued on Page 4.)
Interfraternity Sing
Entries Close Today
Interfraternity sing applica
tions will b received until 5
o'clock Frtdiy afternoon. Fra
ternities desiring to enter the
aiing contest are asked to bring
their application to Kosmet
Klub. room t of University
had.
Kosmet Klub ticket salesmen
art asked to start turning in
tKlr fv.AMy f mt4lgtfy.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1931
Police Nab Kosmet Klub 'Heroine' as
Art Bailey Steps io Street Attired
For Feminine Lead in Spring Comedy
It may In' .-ill right for members of the Kosnict Klub show
to walk on the stage in women's nttire, but when they appear
in public in such costume, things aren't the same. At least this
was Art Bailey's experience yesterday afternoon.
Art .plays the leading feminine role in Kosmet Klub's
spring musical comedy "The Cam-o-
pus Cop," now playing at the Tern'
pie theater. And patrons of the
show seem to be agreed that Art
is a very good looking heroine on
the stage.
Yesterday afternoon he donned
his costume to have his picture
taken for some publicity material
in connection with the presentation
of the show in Omaha next Friday
evening. He put on his dress in the
Ten pie and started for the studio.
Just as he left the building, he
was nabbed by two members of
j the local police force. It seems that
there had been some complaint to
the effect that a man impersonat
ing a woman was at large near the
campus, and the policemen were
T
Broady Indicates Student
Interest Is Being
Aroused.
FIVE MEETINGS HELD
With the first year of the uni
versity's International Relations
club's existence having passed by,
Vincent Broady, president, stated
Thursday evening that he felt
that a good start had been made
in arousing student interest in af
fairs of international importance.
Five meetings of the organiza
tion were held during the year,
the final session of the group be
ing held last week when members
heard reports on the Mississippi
Valley International Relations
conference held at Grinnell, Iowa,
April 6, 7, and 8.
Topics of primary current in
terest which were taken up during
the year are the problem of Rus
sian recognition. Nazi Germany,
the NRA, and the situation in the
Far East. Special reports fea
tured each meeting of the club
members, and these readings and
speeches were followed by group
discussions.
Th Nebraska International Re
latione clu is .Me,.fa-Vr . ..tWO
hundred which have sprung up at
various universities in the United
States during the past, few years.
These clubs cooperate in annual
conferences, both district and sec
tional. Books of current interest
in international affairs have been
collected in the International Re
lations library in the political sci
ence department in Social Sciences
hall.
L
SLIDE RULES MAY 4
Annual Field Day Events
Start at Temple With
Pep Meeting.
Engineering students and pro
fessors will lay aside their slide
rules on Friday, May 4, for their
annual field day celebration and
banquet. Festivities begin at 11
o'clok. when the engineers will
gather in the Temple auditorium
for a pep convocation.
Field day will be held at Pio
neers' Park from 1 to 4. Events
include horseshoes, races and base
ball games between departments
of the college and professors.
At 6 o'clock the annual engi
neer's banquet will begin at the
Hotel Lincoln. Professor Payne,
head of the philosophy depart
ment of Omaha university, will be
the main speaker. The subject of
his speech has not yet been announced.
Governor Bryan Jokingly Scolds
Reporters on Eve of Washington
Trip; Tells About Power Projects
OrAA. t(-,n i'(t'i""-!r scolded newspaper kic" as he
I erected the voung democrats of
Thursday afternoon to bid rum coounye on nis irip to vasn
ington. Future voters of the Younp Democratic eluli gathered
in the slate house reception rooms late yesterday afternoon in
a reception arranged by Prof. J O
P. Weller in honor of the enrer ex
ecutive of the state who will leav;
Saturday for the national capitol
where he will attend the cerema
nies in conneetioh with the unveil
ing of a monument to his brother,
the late William Jennings Bryan.
The governor gently chided the
representatives of the fourth es
tate for their keen desire for news.
He kept the audience in the pri
vate hearing aTniid with his de
ocription of the reporter anxiety
in regard to development in the
various water power project.
Lester Prokop, president of the
student political organization, in
troduced the governor and asked
I for hi 1ew on the water projects
and on the proposed unicameral
legislature. Professor Weller pre
sided over the function.
"A unicameral legislature is a
republican term." the governor ex
plained. The democratic equiva
leot is called a one bouse legisla
ture." I am In favor o a smaller
body of legislature a much time '
looking for this individual.
Unluckily, Bailey didn't know
about this situation, and in spite of
his objections and explanations he
was marched off to the police sta
tion in short order. It was some
time later before he had estab
lished his identity and explained
his attire.
In the meantime they had finger
printed Bailey and taken his pic
ture for the rogues gallery, not
for publicity purposes. He was not
freed until he had appeared before
a police judge and Frank Mus
grave, president of Kosmet Klub,
appeared and obtained his release.
Art was out in time to play his
part in last night's perfarmance.
SCHOLASTIC REPORTS
TO COME OUT MOM DAY
First Semester Ratings
To Be Released by
Thompson.
According to an announcement
made from the dean of student
affairs office Thursday, scholastic
reports will be out next Monday.
Six weeks reports will be mailed
to students at that time, and com
plete scholastic ratings for the
first semester will also be released.
In these scholastic .ratings all
organizations on the campus arc
rated in comparison with each
other as to average grades which
are translated into a point system.
At the Interfraternity banquet
Tuesday evening, April 17. frater
nity ratings for the first semester
of the present school year were
announced, and the prize was
awarded to Farm House, which
was high in the ratings. Compara
tive Greek and Barb, and con
trasted men and womons ratings
will also be published at that time.
Good to Address
Phi Beta Kappas
After Initiation
Forty-three members of the
class of 1934 will attend the Phi
Beta Kappa initiation banquet to
be held at the University club next
Mondajy.April.304. Attorney Gen
eral Paul Good will give the main
banquet address, following the
initiation.
Mr. Good, 1913 of Amherst and
Phi Beta Kappa, will address the
newly initiated members on "Edu
cation and the Aristocratic Tradi
tion." The welcome will be given
by Professor Kesner: and the re
sponse will be given bv Miss Don
na Davis, class of 1934. Herbert
j Spencer, also of 1934, will sing sev
eral solos, accompaniea Dy air.
Lambert.
Phi Eeta Kappa intiation will be
held at 5:45 and the banquet at 7.
The initiation exercises will be con
ducted by Professor Kesner, Pro
fessor Gertrdue Moore, Professor
Hicks, and Professor Guilford.
New officers of Phi Beta Kappa
and the Nebraska representative
to its national council were elected
st its annual business meeting re
cently held in Social Science. Joy
P Guilford is president Ruth
Odell, vice president. Professor
Hicks, secretary, Matilda Pete-s,
treasurer, and Adclloyd W. Wil
liams, historian.
Clifford M. Hicks is the Nebras
ka representative at the national
council which will meet September
10-12 at Cincinnati, Ohio.
WrIev Flavors In-tall
New Officers Wednesday
Installation of officers in the Eta
chapter of Wesley Players was
held Wednesday evening. New of
ficers are: Aliie Eeth Chase, presi
dent: Esther Compton, vice presi
dent: Yetlve Earnes, secretary':
Helen Bayer, treasurer and Clare
Wolf, business manager.
Plans were also made for 'the
Wesley Players picnic May 10.
the university who turned out
and public rxicnse will be saved.
In a two house form of govern
ment much time is lost in bandy
ing bills bark "lid forth. The pro
posed amendment would not iie
cessarily make the new form ever
lasting ,as the old form could be
replaced any time or changes
made. It is but one tep forward tn
making government less expensive
and more effective for the people
cf the sUt."
He recalled many Instance of
delays in getting water permit
sanctioned including the four day
it took an air mail letter to reach
Lincoln from Washington He re
counted the effort of several proj
ect to contract for more water
than there waa to the river. He
denounced the effort of com
panies to secure monopolies. His
whole talk made more clear many
point in the management of state
affairs and tne caution that must
be exercised in t suing up ne
projects c that the best interest of
the people will be served.
'R AGGER' FEATURES
XEBRASKAX DIXXER
Attendance Is Limited
To Staff Members
And Guests.
Featuring the annual "rag ban
quet," which Is to be attended by
members of the Daily Nebraskan
staff Friday in the Egyptian room
of the Lincoln hotel at 6:15 o'clock,
will be the distribution of the
"Ragger," a scandal sheet which is
to reveal Intimate facts concerning
persons on the Daily Nebraskan.
The affair, attendance at which
is limited to staff members and
their guests, has been resumed
this year after an interim of a
year.
Entertainment will be in the way
of humorous talks which are to be
given by members of the business
and editorial staffs. Included on
the program are: Bernard Jen
nings, who is in charge of ar
rangements, will officiate as
toastmaster and will speak on "It's
Toasted."
Bruce Nicoll's speech will be
"You'se Behind the News." Other
toasts which will be given in the
following order are: "Over the
Transom A Report of a Pub
Meeting," by Leola Schill; "Solon
Till Tomorrow," Jack Fischer;
"For Gunny Sacks," Carlyle Hodg
kins; "Minerva's Male," Virginia
Selleck, and "Presto-Chango, A Fi
nancial Report," by Bob Funk.
AG CONTESTS SWING
Thirty-Five Nebraska High
Schools Represented in
Judging Competition.
With approximately 400 partici
pants, the agricultural contest on
Ag campus swings into its second
and last day today. All boys tak
ing Suiith-I lug lies couisc Li hih
schools were eligible to enter. Thirty-five
schools in the eastern part
of Nebraska are represented.
The various contests are: Dairy
judging, woodwork, grain judging
and identification, poultry judg
ing, dairy products, grain grading,
ec show, public speaking, livestock
judging, Babcock judging, forge
work, dairy management, and egg
grading.
A banquet for tne contestants
will be held in the Activities build
ing April 27 at 6 o'clock. There
wili be a 'short program and the
awards will be presented by mem
bers of the various departments
concerned in the contest
A similar contest was held on
the 12th and 13th at North Platte
comprised of high schools in th
western part of Nebraska. The two
winning teams there are entered
in this contest.
E
Emmert Announces Military
Honorary Expects 300
Couples at Dance.
Three hundred couples are ex
pected to attend the annual Persh
ing Rifle club's dance at the Corn
husker hotel Saturday evening at
9 o'clock. May 5, according to an
announcement made by Max Eem
mert, captain of Pershing Rifles. A
dinner will be held preceding the
dance which all active members of
the organization will attend.
Bids for the after-dinner dance
have already been issued to all the
actives and the alumni of the
club. Each active man in the or
ganization was given two bids in
addition to his own. Captain Em
mert stated, and is therefore en
titled to bring two extra couples.
"Alumni of Pershing Rifis who
have not been notified of the party
and who wish to attend are to get
in touch with Miss Llttrel of the
military department and receive
their invitations to the affair."
Captain Emmert concluded.
Results of the election of new
officer for the coming year will
be announced at the dinner, and
prixea will be awarded to the out
standing members of the organiza
tion. TO DEMONSTRATE TANGO
AT SOCIAL DANCE CLASS
Social staff of the Y. W. C. A.
will close its activities for the year
whn social dancing meets for the
last time this evening from 7 to 9
o'clock in the Armory. Special
feature of the instruction period
will be a demonstration of a tango.
During this semester, the staff,
with the assistance of Miss Ber
nice Miller who is general secre
tary of the organization, has spon
sored ten meetings and two par
ties. A George Washington party
was beld Feb. 22 arid April 13 a
Black Cat party waa given.
GAMMA LAMBDA PLANS
FOR INITIATION BANQUET
Plan for initiation of pledge
and a banquet to follow the
cere monies were started at the
Thursday night meeting of
Gamma Lambda, national band
honorary fraternity. Bill Ham
mond, president of the organiza
tion is la cberg of all arrangement.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FACULTY VETO IS
PUT ON VARSITY
Committee Brings in Report
Against Plan Drafted
By Council.
SEVERAL MEETINGS HELD
Group Takes Such Action
Because of Existing
Deadlock.
Faculty veto of the Varsity
party plan was voted by the
faculty senate judiciary com
mittee Wednesday afternoon,
aeeordins to announcement
made by Dean T. J. Thompson
Thursday evening. Due to the fact
that no satisfactory agreement
could be reached between the sup
porter and opponents of the plan,
the faculty committee deemed it
advisable to do away with the idea
of establishing the new plan at
present.
Since early in the fall the var
sity party plan had been discussed
in the student rnnnril onrl finoll,.
on Feb. 15 the plan was definitely
approved bv that bodv.
The plan provided for a com
; mittee of eight members to con
duct all-university parties, that
committee to be made up of four
I Barbs and four Greeks. There
would be two members from each
of these organizations: The Inter
fraternity council, the Barb coun
cil, the Interclub council, and the
Panhellenic council. This commit
tee would be selected by the stu
dent council from a group of sis
teen candidates proportionately di
vided among these four groups.
Parties would be conducted under
the supervision of the student
council.
Following the student council
approval of the plan. Barb repre
sentatives on Feb. 20 presented a
petition to the faculty senate de
oianding that the control of tha
parties remain in the hands of the
Barb council as it now is.
A faculty committee was ap
pointed to look into the problem.
Members of this special varsity
party plan committee were Prof.
E. S. Fullbrook. chairman; Dr.
S. M. Corey, Prof. E. V. Krhmrnm,
dean of women, Amanda Heppner,
Miss Mabel Lee, Mr. John Selleck,
and several others.
Several meetings of the oppos
ing forces were held before this
faculty committee, and the whole
problem was given a thoro going
over by all those convening. A
deadlock resulted, and because of
this the special committee advised
the iudiciarv committee to twt the
plan aside for the present.
SIGMA TAU I DUCTS
EIGHT VEIT MEMBERS
T. L. Frank Is Speaker
At Banquet After
Ceremonies.
Eight new members were initi
ated into Sigma Tau, honorary en
gineering fraternity. Thursday af
ternoon. The men who were in
ducted into the organization are
Durwood Hedgecock, A urora;
Howard Simonson. West Point:
George Hossack, Omaha: James
Carngan. Pittsford, Vt.: Gregg Le
Master, North Platte; Milo Smith.
Oakdale; Wesley Koch, Fairbuty,
and Duane Treadway. St. Edward.
Following the initiation a ban
quet was held at which T. L.
Frank of the Northwtern Bell
Telephone company, Omaha, waa
the main speaker. Verne Hedge,
who is a charter member of Sigma
Tau. and is now a Lincoln ab
stractor, was toastmaster at Uie
affair.
Journalist Thinks
World .ot as Bad
As It Is Pictured
I the world that university
seniors will be thrown into for th
first time this June really a bad
as it has been pictured? Charles
Edward Russell, famous journalist
and Pulitzer prize winner, doesn t
think so. In a recent article. "This
Mad-House World is Getting Bet-
iter" in Scriboer's magazine be
I say, "From time to time among
I us arise sad-voiced prophets, wbc
' assure us that mankind is hope
lessly wicV ed, that world growl
always worse instead of better, all
attempts to reform it are ridicul
ously futile, and all is lost. As a
matter of fact however, it is im
possible for this old reporter, look
ing about him now and recalling;
conditions fifty years ago, to
escape the conclusion that the
world does cot grow worse, but
lowly grow better."
In proving sis statement. Re
porter Russeil refers to the Chi
cago of today with it black and
terror-symbolic name. " The Chi
cago of' 1860 thrived in crime and
ill-fame with no loud objections.
Today the fact that the city is
o branded is proof that people
are against these conditions.
The author goes on to refer to
the Chartist movement in Eng
land failure seemed to be the only
logical outcome, and yet, the
clause the Chartists bc stood
for have since been seated. .
Mr. Poiasell says that the won
der of the matter is not that we
are so bad but that we are not
inumeasurably worse. If mankind.
(Continued oa Pag t).
PARTY PROPOSA