Daily
N EBRAS
KAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAKC1I 13, 1935.
JiL JL JLJL
HILL, LEIN1NGER
PORTRAY LEADS
N KOSII PLAY
Roles of Spanish King, Queen
Are Assigned to Each,
Respectively.
CHORUS CHOSEN SOON
Musical Numbers in Annual
Show to Be Broadcast
Over KFAB.
Portraying the King of Spain
ami the Queen of Spain in the
Kosmet Klub's 1935 spring mu
sical, "Kiss Columbo," will be
Irving Hill and Vance Lein
inger, respectively, according to
an announcement made Tuesday
by George Holyoke, the Klub'8
vice-president.
Hill, who is a junior in the col
lege of Arts and Sciences, in play
ing the role of the king, will por
tray a half-witted person. The
king in his foppishness and child
ishness has a great desire to be
the best dressed king in Europe.
In order to carry out this desire,
he proceeds to cut out paper
dresses for himself. The portrayal,
in its silly humor is bound to prove
amusing to those who attend the
season's musical.
In the role of the Spanish queen,
Leininger literally runs the coun
try, the king being too interested
in his clothes to pay any attention
to the affairs of government. Ac
cording to the off repeated story,
the queen proceeds to pawn her
jewels in order to aid Columbus,
with whom she becomes greatly
enamored.
Final Chorus Chosen Soon.
"Altho one dance for the revue
is now completed, the final chorus
will not be chosen until next
week," according to Holyoke. "The
music is going exceedingly well so
far and we really have many ex
cellent voices in the principal parts
this year," he continued.
Plans have been made to broad
cast over KFAB starting next
week most of the numbers in the
show, which is composed of twelve
tunes.
Art Bailey and Duncan Sowles
have been cast in two of the lead
ing roles, according to a recent an
nouncement Bailey will take the
part of "Peters," impersonating a
pretty secretary to the royal pair
of Spain. The reporter, "Andy."
who bothers everyone in the story
in his search for news, will be
played by Sowles.
Joe Iverson, casting director,
stated that selections were made
from many candidates and that
the result will undoubtedly be ex
ceptionally fine
The show began its third week
of practice Monday, and regular
rehearsals will continue until the
performance April 1 thru April 6.
There are to be four chorus num
bers this year, one of which calls
for tap dancing.
FROM FIVE SCHOOLS
,22
First Section Conference
A. S. M. E. Given to
Nebraska.
Delegate from student branches
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers from five
neighbor college and universities
will be guests of the Nebraska or
ganization March 21 and 22 for the
first annual section conference, it
was learned yesterday. North Da
kota Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Kansas State, University
of Kansas. University of Missouri,
and Missouri School of Mines are
the schools whose representatives
will visit this campus.
Nebraska chapter has been
granted the first convention by
virtue of its activity In the or
ganization, members of the society
pointed out The purpose of the
conference is to promote student
fellowship at the branch and to
encourage presentation of technical
papers on engineering subjects.
Prior to a recent reorganization
of the society. Nebraska delegates
attended conferences held yearly in
Chicago. Because the number of
student branches has grown so
large it was necessary to divide the
branches inot smaller, districts. The
schools whose representatives come
here next week are members of the
Nebraska district.
Papers to be presented at the
toiifcciiC are:
Nebraska.
Howard Sominson. "The Regen
erative Vapor Cycle."
E. D. Beachler. "Diesel Boil
ers." North Dakota.
L. Brandes. "The Airplane.'
E. Hall, "Diesel Power."
University of Kansas.
R. D. Woodson. ' Principle of the
Autoglro."
H. Crosse, "Artistic Industrial
Design."
Kansas State.
Two to be selected.
Thomas Beckwith. " Heat Tieat
mnt of Aluminum."
L. K. Buidge. "Air Braks "
K. P. Brown. "Air Conditioning."
H. C. Bates, "Tuoe Failures in
Cracking Stills."
MEET MARCH 21
Chicago Grand Opera Artists
Thrill Nebraska Music Lovers
BY MEREDITH OVERPECK.
It was the evening of opera on the university campus.
Throngs milled ubout the foyer and on the lawns outside the
coliseum. Inside, students, faculty members of the university,
music lovers, and prominent citizens of Lincoln were gathered
to hear the magnificent program offered by the Chicago Grand
Opera company.
One of the first evidences that
the company had arrived was the
expensive front curtain, which the
company brought along for the lo
cal performance. Other extras
which made the performance more
attactive were the overhead light
ing effects, footlights and colored
sidelights. Promptly at 8 o'clock
Maestro Leo Kopp raised his
baton, and the majestic overture
from Richard Wagner's immortal
"Tannhauser" reverberated thru
out the auditorium.
As the strains of the prelude
drew to a close, the curtain slowly
ascended to show the first scene
from act one, the interior of the
Venusberg at Thuringia and the
Wartburg during the thirteenth
Y.W. HAS CLASS FOR
TEACHER GRADUATES
Education in Girl Reserve
Training Offered on
Tuesdays.
A six weeks course in Girl Re
serve Training will open Tuesday,
March 19, at the city Y. W. C. A.
The course is offered for graduat
ing teachers or other students who
feel it will help them in future extra-curricular
work in high school
teaching.
Classes will be held every Tues
day night at 7 o'clock at the city
Y. W. building. Miss A. Louise
Trestor, Girl Reserve secretary,
will supervise the course. Reg is
tiatlon should be made thru the
nunversity Y. W. office at Ellen
Smith hall, or by calling Miss
Trestor at the city Y. W. C. A.
FARMERS' FAIR ON
IE
Crowe to Show Pictures of
Last Year's Even at
Rally Thursday.
Activities in preparation for
Farmers' Fair, one of the most
important events on the ag cam
pus, will get under way Thursday
night when members of the fair
board stage their first big rally to
arouse enthusiasm for the project
of May 4. Students will assemble
in Ag hall at 7 o'clock.
L. K. Crowe, professor of dairy
husbandry, will show pictures of
last year's fair, it was announced
by Barbara Barber, in charge l
rallies. Charles Rochford. fair man
ager, will give a talk explaining
the activity to those new on the
campus. Prof. H. P. Davis, chair
man of the department of dairy
husbandry, will address the crowd
speaking "of previous fairs and ex
plaining their purpose.
Louis Schick, member of the
board in charge of the affair, will
preside at the rally at which Don
Joy will lead group singing.
Gladys Klopp will play the piano
accompaniment to the songs.
Following the rally the list ot
committees will be posted. Every
one on ag campus will be assigned
to a working group, according to
Miss Barber. The next afiair
sponsored by the executive group
in preparation for the fair will be
the Farmers Fair Mixer to be
given March 22.
BE GUESTSOFi COUNCIL
Baptist and Presbyterian
Executives Attend
Welfare Meet.
v v: Pedelford. executive of
the Baptist board of education.
and Max Adams, executive or me
Presbyterian board of education,
will be special guests at a meeting
of group B of the religious wel
fare council of the university, Fri
day. March 15, at 11 o'clock in
room 205. Temple building. Both
Mr. Adams and Mr. Pedelford
come from the headquarters of
church boards located In New York
City.
The Westminister foundation
board members will hear Mr.
Adams at a luncheon meeting to
be held at the Y. W, C. A. Satur
day noon.
Dr. O. H. Werner of teachers
college will address group C of the
council at a meeting at 5 o'clock
Wednesday in room 102. Social
science nudum. He wm u.vi3
"Functions of the Council."
The council is imposed or uni
versity pastors, association secre
taries snd other cburcb workers.
FHOSII TO STAY AWAY
FKOM DIAMOND DRILL
Couch Knight requests that
freshman do not report to base
ball practice until the varsity
team has been selected. An na
nouniemcnt of the date will ap
pear later.
PREPARATIONS FOR
AG CAMPUS
IN
O - - . -
, century. Coe Glade, the
beautiful
young American contralto, made
a striking figure as she came onto
the stage in the role of "Venus."
Her voice is one of exceptional
resonance and power. Opposite her
as the famous Wagnerian charac
ter, "Tannhauser" was Myron
Duncan, noted American tenor.
This couple, both American ar
tists, sang for and pleased an
American audience in their por
trayals of old German characters.
Ruth Page and the corps de ballet
appeared in the colorful "Bac
chanale," a feature of the opera
in the opening scene.
Perhaps the most brilliant of
the three operas sung, was the
(Continued on Page 3.1
ENGINEERS VOTE
FOR CELEBRATION
I
Executive Board Asks Large
Student Ballot in
Election.
In order to elect officers for the
important engineers week commit
tee, all students of the engineer
ing college are urged by the col
lege's student executive board to
go to the polls in the hall of the
A M. buildinr and cast their bal
lots Wednesday. Candidates for
the posts are Marvin Nuernberger
and Walker coroner ror cnairman,
and Howard Cain and J. Robert
Pilling for secretary-treasurer.
The engineers week committee
is verv imDortant. the board point
ed out, because it has complete
control of the general plans for
engineers week, the engineers'
banquet, convocation and picnic
this spring. It is hoped that the
officers elected will be representa
tive of the college's entire student
body.
The polls are open from 8 to 5
during the day and are under the
conduction of the board. The four
candidates were selected last week
from representatives of the various
engineering societies.
Of the candidates. Nuernberger,
Wakefield, represents the A. S.
C. E. A C. E. '35, he is a member
of Sigma Tau and Pi Mu Epsilon,
editor of the Blue Print and chair
man of the executive board. Cord
ner, Lincoln, is an E. E. '35 and a
representative of A. I. E. E. He is
also a member of Sigma Tau.
A chem engineer '35. Cain. Lin
coln, is a member of the Amer
ican Society of Chemical Engineers
of which organization he is the
head. He is also a member of the
executive board. Pilling, Omaha,
is an M. E. '35 and from the
A. S. M. E. He is a former Inno
cent and past Corn Cob president
Y.M.C.A. FORUM TODAY
Rev. Weatherly Speaks on
'Peace Mindedness'
. At Temple.
As a continuation of the Y. M.
C. A. program emphasizing edu
cation for world peace, Rev. A. L.
Weatherly. Lincoln Unitarian pas
tor, will speak on "Peace and
Peace Mindedness" at the Y open
forum discussion in the Temple
building on Wednesday evening.
March 13. It was pointed out by
the program committee of the Y.
M. that Mr. Weatherly's talk will
be offered as an answer to the ar
guments of peace thru prepared
ness that were presented at the Y
hpvpi-hI weeks aeo by Captain
Scott of the university R. O. T. C.
unit Dr. Weatherly, a morougn
pacifist during and since the late
war, has devoted a large share of
his time recently to the promotion
of peace. He has been a constant
InttnrAf in the interests of Deace
thru education at numerous clubs
and organizations In Lincoln this
winter. A discussion following Rev.
Weatherly's talk will be open to
opinions for and against the theory
of preparedness, according to
Grant McClelland, newly elected
president of the Y. M. C. A.
THORSBERRY TVTORS
Y.W. DAS CISC CLASS
Group to Meet Friday at
7:30 Oclock in
Armory.
Lcs 7 horn berry, prominent Lin
coln dancing instructor, will give
the lesson at the meeting of the
social dancing class Friday at 7:40,
at the armory according to Evelyn
Diamond, who is In charge of the
class. Instruction will continue un
til 8:15. and those attending sre
asked to bring Identification cards.
"Everyone is not only Invited but
urged to attend." Miss Diamond
stated. "If a sufficient number of
neode show interest In these les-
i snos. we plan to have a series of
i meetings, with Mr. Tlioinberry in-
, structlng." Admission is ten cents
la pet son.
CHAIRMAN
ODAY
WOMEN 10 ELECT
BIG SISTERS IN
WEDNESDAY VOTE
Temple, Home Ec Building
Sites of Polls for
Selections.
The Temple and the Home
Ec building will be the scenes
of the Big Sister Hoard elec
tion Wednesday, from 8:4o to
5 o'clock. All university wom
en are entitled to select the eleven
members who will make up the
board for the coming year. The
polls will be in charge of the se
nior board members and the fac
ulty advisors.
Running for Board presidency
are Ruth Matschullat and Eliza
beth Moomaw. The two senior so
rnritv women will be selected from
Elizabeth Bushee, Eleanor Neale,
Phylis Jean Humphrey and Betn
Taylor. Senior nonsorority nomi
nees Include Gladys Kiopp, urace
Lewis, Theodore Lohrmann and
Doris Riisness, from which two
will be selected.
Irma Bauer, Marjorie Bannister,
Caroline Kile and Elinor McFad
den are up for junior sorority po
oitinni nn the board: and Evelyn
Osborn, Ardis Graybield, Rowena
Swenson and Doris weaver are
candidates for the junior nonso
rority members.
One sophomore sorority repre
sentative will be chosen from Bet
tv Mnirpp and Mareraret Moran.
Genevieve Agnew and Jean Marvin
are nominees for me sopnomore
non-sororlty member.
The noils at Temnle and the
Home Ec building will be in charge
of Arlene Bors, Marjorie rney,
Maxine Packwood. Breta Peterson
and Marjorie Smith. They will be
assisted bv the faculty advisers,
Miss Lucetta Clark and Miss Elsie
Ford Piper.
FJLM
1ES
BE
OF
WIMBLES' 10
University Is Fortunate in
Obtaining Movie, Says
Kurz.
xvhnLska university is fortunate
in heine- one of the first mid-west-
ern colleges to show a film produc
tion Of Victor HUgO S fliiser
ables." according to Dr. Harry
Kurz, head of the Romance lan
guage department. The movie will
be shown bauiroay iuuiuuik,
March 16. at the Stuart theater.
'1 Misprables" is an Inter
national House production, and
Prof. J. K. wadsworm, aiso ui me
French department, states that of
all their program of foreign films,
Part 1 of this production has been
the most popular of all those sent
out in two years.
"Les Miserables" (Part H was
shown at the University of Chi
cago, March 4th and 5th. and has
been scheduled for showings in
March at the State University of
Iowa, Alabama college, University
of Cincinnati, Oberlin college, and
Harvard university. Other col
leges are now making arrange
ments for showings ounrg Apru.
Mr. M. S. Ginsburg. assistant
professor of the Classic languages,
who is head of the "Alliance Fran
calse," has Invited the Omaha
BVpnfh Hub to see the production.
Miss Barbara Spoerry, Instruc
tor of French, wno nas seen me
film, Is very enthusiastic about it,
and reports that it is "An excellent
production."
Dr. Kurz anu ur. nauswuuu
are the faculty members who are
rpunnn nihle for brinzine the film
to Lincoln. The student commit
tee, who are helping with arrange
ments arc: Marjorie Smith, Mary
Yoder, Evelyn Diamond, Selma
Goldstein, and Joy Hale. There
are salesmen in every organized
house on the campus, in every
French class, and in several Eng
lish classes. Unusual enthusiasm
is being shown by students in gen
eral.
RECITAL WEDNESDAY
Senior Student to Present
Nineteenth Musical
Convocation.
Presenting her senior recital
Wednesday alternoon, March 13,
at a nrinrk in the TemDle theater.
violet Vauehn. who is a member
nf thP rla of Herbert Schmidt,
will play a variety of numbers as
the nineteentn musical convoca
Inn
"Pastorale" by Corelli-Godowsky
will be her first number, and will
be followed by "Vienna Carnival
Scene. Op. 26" with "Allegro."
"Romanze." "Scherzino. "Inter
mezzo," and "Finale" by Sehu
miinn She will next clay "Pre
hide, c sharp minor. Op. 43" by
Chopin and "Polonaise, e flat mi
nor. Op. 26." by Chopin.
"Andaluza" by DeFaJla and
"Sonstlne" with "Modere." Min
uet" an J "Animc" by Aavcl will
conclude tha program.
SHOWN-SATURDAY
VIOLET VAUGHAN PLAYS
Library Exhibit
Commemorates Poet's Birth
By ED MURRAY.
Because educated people throughout the world and classical
scholars in particular have designated 1035 as the year to cele
brate the biuiillenary of the great Latin poet, Uorace, who was
born 2,000 years ago, Prof. Clarence A. Forbes of Ihe classics
department who is state chairman of the Biniillenium Iloratia-
num in Nebraska, has gatnereuo
some of the most vaiuame dooks
from his own collection and from
those of the university and placed
these prUed volumes on exhibition
in the vestibule of the main li
brary. Miss C. L. Craig, university
reference librarian, assisted with
the exhibit.
It is pointed out in the pamph
let published by the University of
Iowa dealing with the plans for
making the anniversary year of
the great Latin poet an interesting
celebration that Horace is well
worth honoring as a great man
and distinguished writer of ancient
times ana as me iaiin aumui vn
has the strongest appeal to mod
ern sympathies. He nas uccu
called the Latin poet of humanism
FOR SENIOR GIRL
Scholarship Made on Basis
Meritorious Efforts,
Grades.
nf the eolleee of agri
culture announces a senior schol
arship of $25, which win noi oe a
K.,f a a iff of monev. accord-
Uail www m ft - - tl
ing to a statement made Tuesday
by Mrs. M. H. bwenK, wno 10 m
charge of awarding the prize.
tvio a-npH is to be granted in
recognition of meritorious efforts
in school lire as wen na
nni.ninetin attainment. Mrs. Swenk
stated. Any girl who Is registered
in the agricultural couege 01 me
. . ...ill ViQirA
university, ana wuu win ,v
hours of credit at
the close of the second semester of
the school year 1934-G5 is among
those elig ible.
One third ot me creuit auuis
must have been earned in the
home economics course at the uni
VArairv 811(1 trades at the middle
of the junior year must average 80
percent or nigner. 10 utvumt a
Hijio fnr this scholarship, a
girl must be wholly or partoally
self-supporting.
Candidates may secure applica
nt hinnUs at the office of Dean
VV. W. Burr or Miss Margaret
Fedde. Each candidate must man
her application blank completely
filled out to Mrs. M. H. Swenk.
1410 North 37 on or oeiore
March 21.
Applicants are reauested to call
at the home of Mrs. Swenk be
tween the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
on Tuesday or Wednesday, March
26, 27 for a brief personal inter
view with the scnoiarsnip toiujuu
tee. At this time each candidate
mn'af nreaent her university credit
book for examination by the com
mittee.
JUNElilFRED
Students to Present Music
Convotion as Junior
Recital.
June Goethe and Alfred Reider
will present the program for the
music convocation in the Temple
theater at 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, March 14, as their junior
recital.
Miss Goethe, who is a student of
Emanuel Wlshnow. will open the
program with Bruch's "Scotch
Phantasy." Including "Introduc
tions: Grave," "Adagio cantabile"
and "Allegro guerriero," Reider,
who studies with William Tempel,
will then sing two numbers. "Hon
or and Arms." from "Samson" by
Handel, and "It is Enough," from
"Elijah," by Mendelssohn.
Continuing the afternoons en
tertainment. Miss Goethe will play
Bohm's "Cavatina" and Gershwin's
"Short Story." and Reider will give
"Feme. Op. 9. No. 9," by Bendels
sohn. "Die Beiden Grepadiere. Op.
49. No. 1," by Schumann, and "Dio
Possente." from "Faust." by Gou
nod. Concluding, 'Scherzo Tarantelle'
by Wienlewski, will be presented
by Miss Goethe. Violet Vaughn and
Reba Jones will be the accom
panists. REV. SIBBALD SPEAKS
AT VESPERS OS LEST
Minister Gives Address
About Pre-Lenten
Customs.
Introducing a series of six Len
ten services. Rev. Garth Sibbald
of the St. Mathew's Episcopal
chu-ch spoke at the vesper serv
ice Tuesday at 3 o'clock, on "The
Meaning of Lent" In his speech
he gave a history of Lent and
many customs In observing the pe
riod. He closed his talks with sev
eral practical suggestions for the
observance of Lent.
Ruth Mary Jennings Introduced
ih Tn.iHov afternoon service with
I several xylophone selections. Mary
Edith Hendricks led the devotional
service, and the vesper choir, led
by Margaret Phillippe, sang "The
J Prayer Perfect."
CERES GROUP 10
GIVE $25 AWARD
R GIVE PROGRAM
of Classics
and more of his manuscript is ex
tant today than that of any other
Latin writer.
As part of the program of ac
quainting Interested Nebraskans
with the highlights of Horace's
life, and works. Doctor Forbes has
gone to considerable trouble to as
semble in Miss cjraig s exniou
cabinet a few of the famous edi
tions, noteworthy translations, and
interesting adaptations of the
works of Horace. Included in this
array of hallowed literature is also
the traveler's map of the Mediter
ranean cruise planned by Ameri
can classical organizations which
will touch all points made famous
by the great poet.
(Continued on Page 4).
MISS HEPIWER TALKS
TO FRESHMAM GROUP
Dean of Women Speaks on
Girls' College Life
Adjustments.
Miss Amanda Heppner, Dean of
Women, will speak at the fresh
man A. W. S. meeting, Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
She will talk on "The Abundant
Life," and her talk will cover a
great many of the personal prob
lems common to university women,
which she, as Dean of Women, has
had a chance to see and help solve.
The talk will be followed by a
business meeting, at which time
tickets for the Coed Follies will be
distributed, Alaire Barkes, sponsor
of the group, announced.
BOARD TO SELECT
Fifteen Coeds Compete for
'Best-Dressed' Title in
A.W.S. Contest.
Fifteen candidates for the title
of best dressed girl on the univer
sity campus will appear before
A. W. S. noard memDers Wednes
day noon, according to an an
nouncement by Lois Rathburn, in
rhare-e of coed follies. The board
will vote on nominees today, but
the identity or tne winner win De
kept secret until she is presented
at the follies March 29.
"In making the selection,"
stated Miss Rathburn, "the qual
ity and taste of a wardrobe will
he considered rather than the
quantity and costliness."
The board juages candidates on
their taste and selection, appro
priateness of clothes to fit the oc
casion, whether or not the woman's
clothes fit her personality, pos
ture, general appearance, and
poise, said Miss Rathburn.
Tickets for the follies will be
distributed to freshmen and barb
A W S. exouDs Wednesday af
ternoon by Barbara DePutron, in
charge or ticket saies.
The girls chosen as candidates
for the best dressed girl are: Janet
Mathews, Cathleen Long. Jean
Tucker. Margaret Higgins. Delores
White. Muriel Hook, Helen McFar
land, Patricia Vetter, Helen Eliza
beth Lauwrence, Ruth Sears. Betty
Andrews, Jane Cleary. Carol Em
ory. Alice Mae Livingston, and
Penny Cosmos.
Th nrpsentation of the best
dressed girl will come as a climax
to the style show of the Coed Fol
lies. BIBLE MAKES PROTEST
Coach Appears at Capital
To Give Reasons for
Opposition.
f!i..h D. X. Bible, head mentor
of the Husker athletic staff, ap
pealed at the capitol on Tuesday,
March 12, to make his personal
nrntestt against the Bullard bill
now before the legislature provid
ing that Nebraska nome iooioaii
games be broadcasted. After pre
senting his reasons for opposing
the measure. Coach Bible was in
formed by Chairman Howell, who
heads the committee on the bill,
that no formal hearing of protest
could be granted for two weeks.
Al present tlila bill pertaining to
the compulsion of the broadcasts
is on file in the house where It
was placed some time ago because
nobody appeared to protest it at
th denimafed time. Mr. Bullard,
who originated the bill, stated,
however, that he was willing that
the bill shouid be brought back
and all protests considered.
MILLER ORDERS 1200
CORSHUSKER COPIES
Twelve hundred copies of the
1935 Cornhusker. universly an
nual, were ordered Tuesday from
'Jacob North and company by
!Mavnard Millet, business manager
(ol the publicallo.a.
FASHION WINNERS
WEDNESDAY NOON
AGAINST BULLARD BILL
1935 HITCHCOCK
AWARD GIVEN 10
GRADUATES ONLY
Journalism Scholarship Is
Limited to Holders of
Degrees.
M'GAFFIN 1934 WINNER
Requirements for Winners
Listed by Columbia
Dean.
The (ailbert M. Hitchcock
$1,000 scholarship to the Co
lumbia university school of
journalism, which is offered ex
clusively to students of Nebras
ka universities and colleges, will
be awarded this year for the sec
ond time to an outstanding stu
dent. However, the school will
open next September exclusively
as a graduate school, according to
word reecntly received from W. A.
Ackerman, dean of the depart
ment, and the winner of the
award this time will be among
only students who have received
degrees. Last year, Mrs. Hitch
cock, the widow of the former
United States senator and pub
lisher of the Omaha World-Herald,
founded the scholarship and it was
awarded to William McGaffin, who
graduated from Nebraska univer
sity in 1932.
Admission to Columbia under
the new plan can be obtained only
by those persons between 20 and
30 years of age who hold degrees
from a recognized university, and
entrance examinations are re
quired of everyone. Three funda
mental courses of study reporting
and copy editing: editorial writing,
policies and research; and research
in publishing policies will be of
fered, and students will have to
add certain elected broadening
courses from the undergraduate
school.
In outlining the objective of the
newly adopted change, the an
nouncement which Dean Acker
man sent out stated: "The transi
tion from an undergraduate school
to a graduate school has been
under way since February, 1932.
It is a natural and logical advance
based upon the school's experience
from 1912 to 1934 and it meets
the educational needs and the re
quirements of the profession of
journalism in a democracy both in
its domestic and foreign reln
tions." Numerous professional courses,
directly related to the three basic
courses, will be taught by individ
ual members of the faculty and
distinguished American and for
eign journalists actively engaged
in newspaper work, the bulletin
states. Since the "point system"
(Continued on Page 3.)
PEACE COMMITTEE
NAVALJflANEUVERS
Group Presents Petitions
For Signatures
Wednesday.
Petitions expressing hearty dis
approval and an absolute condem
nation of the coming naval maneu
vers in the Pacific ocean within
striking distance of Japan will be
presented for signatures at a meet
ing of the student peace organiza
tion on the campus which will be
held Wednesday evening at 8:15 in
' fho w-'licHmia uplfarn mum nn the
second floor of the Temple theater.
Included in the petition, copies
of which have been sent to all the
colleges in the state for signatures,
and which will be sent to Washing
ton when completed, is the follow
ing statement: "These maneuvers
are, we feel, purely a show of
strength, which at this time is ex
ceedingly dangerous, and which
could easily precipitate us into an
other war. We express a keen de
sire that these maneuvers in the
Pacific ocean, be called off."
To carry out the five objectives
of thp organization which has been
established rather recently on the
campus, namely, to support all ef
forts to substitute arbitration and
co-operation for military conflict,
to oppose any increase in the
building of fleets and equippnig of
armies and to favor the reduction
of armaments by agreement, to
support and encourage the future
investigation of the manufactnie
of war materials, to support such
future measures as "Arms-Embargoes,"
and the non-agression pact,
and to exert efforts to eliminate
tne compulsory training from tho
state educational institutions, spe
cial committee have been chosen.
The committees are as follows:
Diplomatic, Grace Lewis, chair
man: armament control. Ellis
Champlin. chairman; arms, em
bargoes and non-aggression pact
Ed Murphy, chairman: and muni
tions control, Bob Harrison, chair
man. The ateering committee,
which makes recommendations as
to the extent and nature of co
operation with other groups inter
ested tn peace action and which
sets a time and place of meeting
of the organisation and determines
Its policies, is composed of Hugh
Wvland. Jane Reefer. Lilette
Jacaues. secretary. Elaine Fcn-
jtein, and Charles Hulac.