The
J3 AILY
N EBR ASK AN
"Unite for
Student
Union"
"Support
the
Bookstore"
. Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 145.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935
PRICK 5 CENTS.
FILINGS BARB
COUNCIL ELEGTION
TO OPENTUESDAY
Erickson Urges Unaffiliated
Votes to Reduce
Membership.
FIVE HOLDOVERS NAMED
Erickson Urges Unorganized
Students to File
Before Friday.
Filings for 1 lit Hiir!) council
fieri inn, 1i Ito held Tuesday,
May 21, wil' be accepted this
week linlil 5 p. in. Friday at
1lin student activities office in
the coliseum, Wilbur Erickson,
chairman of the council, announced
Saturday. Seven positions arc open
to unaffiliated students.
Me announced also that the
rouncil has voted to reduce its
membership from eighteen to
twelve for the coming year.
"In decreasing our membership
one-third." said Erickson, "we
have bettered our organization in
line with the campus movement for
efficiency in extra-curricular activ
ities." Barb council positions to be
filled at the May 21 elections are:
Two sophomore, two junior, two
senior and one member-at-largo.
Candidates will be subject to the
usual eligibility requirements for
student activities.
Newly elected members will
work next year with five holdover
members from this year's council.
These holdovers, chosen by the
council, are James Marvin, Alvin
Kleeb, Doris Weaver, Bill New
comer and John Stover.
Function of the Barb council is
the management of varsity parties.
Chairman Erickson urges all elig
ible unaffiliated students interest
ed in activities to file for the po
sitions. RIFLES FOR 1935-36
Officers Announced, Medals
Presented at Annual
Banquet Friday.
John Brain, jr.. sophomore from
Omaha, was announced as captain
of Pershing Rifles at the annual
banquet of the organization which
was held Friday evening at the
Lincoln hotel. Kenneth Pavey was
revealed as first lieutenant, John
Jarmin will serve as second lieu
tenant, Ted Bradley will be second
lieutenant and historian, and Wil
lis Taylor will be first sergeant.
Officers wer"e elected at recent
meeting of the organization but re
sults were not announced until the
banquet.
George Eager was awarded the
cup for the outstanding member of
the Pershing Rifles last year.
Medals to the winners of the in
dividual competition were pre
sented to Dave Bernstein, Howard
Drew, and Sherman Turner.
Medals were also awarded to
members of the rifle squad which
was comprised of Robert Mow
brav. George Eager, Edward
Sch'mid, and Robert Hughes. Car
rol Quinton, Ross Alexander, Wil
liam Glenn. Arthur Smith. Lloyd
Friedman. Phil Laser, Howard
Drew, Willis Taylor, Robert Mow
bray and Ted Bradley, members of
the crack squad, also received
medals.
Colonel Frank Eager and Colo
nel W. H. Oury were special
guests at the affair and spoke
briefly. Miss Mae Pershing was
presented during the dinner. Cap
tain Walter Scott, national spon
sor of the Nebraska company,
and Captain L. E. Lilley were also
present.
WESLEY PLAYERS TO
SHOW AT TECUMSEH
Arnold's "Rose in the DiaV
Mew Production of
Drama Croup.
Wesley Players will journey to
Tccumseh Sunday evening where
they will give their initial presen
tation of the play "Rose on the
Dial," by Irving Arnold. Miss Fern
Hubbard is directing the play.
Cast is composed of Maurice
Reynolds, Alice Beth Chase, Lois
Gates. Merlyn Cook. Marjorie
Thomas, John Liming and Marvin
Edminson. Stage manager is Ron
ald McMaster and costume man
ager is Jane Forney.
Rules for Election
1. Present identification card
with receipt number.
2. Identiifcation card must
bear the college and year of stu
dent. 3. Sign name and identifica
tion card along with receipt
number.
4. Polls open at 9 a. m. and
close at 5 p. m.
5. Polls are in the Temple
and at ag college in the dean's
office.
6. Any withdrawal of names
from the ballot must be done
before the polls open.
Ag Student to File
For Posts ly May 16
Filings for the thirteen posts
In the agricultural college must
be made in the dean's office not
later than 5 o'clock Thursday,
May 16, according to Burr Ross,
chairman of the Ag executive
board. The election will be held
Tuesday, May 21, In the dean's
office, when voting will be held
from 8 until 5 o'clock.
Following is the list of po
sitions: Ag Executive Board Posts.
Two men to be elected by ag
college men.
One man to be elected at
large.
One woman to be elected at
large.
Senior Fair Board.
Three men.
Three women.
Col-Agr-Fun Committee.
(First semester Juniors)
Two men.
One woman.
BOARD
CHOOSES
1 25 BIG SISTERS
FOR NEXT TERM
Initiation Services to
Be Held Tuesday at
6:45 O'clock.
Announcement of 125 Big Sis
ters was made Saturday, by Ruth
Matschullat, publicity chairman of
the organization. It was also re
vealed that plans for initiation to
be held Tuesday, May 14, are com'
plete.
The ceremony will be held, Tues
day, at 6:45 at the Alpha Xi Delta
house. Arrangements are in charge
of Gladys Klopp, Dons Weaver,
Theodora Lohrmann, Marjorie
Bannister, Betty Magee, Elizabeth
Bushee, Jean Marvin, and Eliza'
bcth Moomaw. The Big Sisters
initiated will hold a mass meeting
in Ellen Smith hall at 5 o clock,
Thursday, May 16, to discuss plans
for summer work in preparation
for next fall's activities.
Twenty-four Seniors Chosen.
The following are senior women
chosen as Big Sisters from the city
campus: Alyce Mae Anderson,
Betty Barrows, Betty Beck, Dor
othy Beers, Shirley Chatt, Corinne
Clafflin, Dorothea DcKay, Helen
Eppler, Lillete Jacques, Grace
Lewis, Ruth Longstreet, Annie
Laurie McCall, Mazy McKinnie,
Lois Muilenburg, Anne Pickett,
Eleanor Neale, Doris Riisness, Mil
licent Stahley, Evelyn Stowell,
Beth Taylor, Patricia' Taylor, Pa-
(Continued on Page 2.)
Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS TO
Group Gives Lawn Breakfast
Sunday Morning at Chi
Omega House.
Mothers of Y. W. C. A. members
will be honored at the annual May
morning breakfast to be held Sun
day morning on the Chi Omega
lawn. Freshman cabinet members
who were in charge of the arrange
ments for the affair, announced
that 160 reservations have been
made. Guests' will be entertained
by music and toasts, and decora
tions will follow a spring motif.
Special guests for whom reserva
tions have been made include Mrs.
E. A. Burnett, Mrs. Samuel Av
ery, Mrs. Carl Rosenquist, Miss
Adeline Reynoldson, Mrs. Roscoe
Hill, Mrs. D. E. DePutron, Miss
Evelyn Metzger, Miss Margaret
Fedde, Mrs. C. Petrus Peterson,
Miss Lulu Rungee, Miss Elda
Walker, Mrs. M. H. Merrill, and
Mrs. F. E. Henzlick.
An introduction of new cabinet
members and staffs will be one of
the features on the program. Lor
raine Hitchcock, incoming presi
dent, will preside, and Elaine Fon
tein, retiring president, will review
the high lights of the past year.
Announcement was made that in
case of unfavorable weather the
breakfast would be held in the Chi
Omega house.
Orchesis Recital to Feature
Several Renaissance Dances
4.1.. a t vA riftViosia rinnr rppitflL tfi bp C1VPI1 MaV
KJHV Ul UlC ICaLUI C3 Wl iu viwMv.j.k, -
17 at 8 o'clock in Grant Memorial, is the presentation of several pre
classic dance forms, which, partly because of their beauty and partly
occause or U'.eir Historical oacngiuuuu, uoc mvu..,v j rr
ular in modern dance schools.
t n riirnnn Hanpc and music were inseparable. Where
there was music there was dancing, and everybody participated. But
when the church put its ban on a few social customs of which it dis-
j .. .. 4nr,n,,r,4 hut miiir retained Its resDecL For
a long time dancing was held in ill
by the common, peasant peopie.
At the time of the Renaissance, when music, art and sciences
,r rA.urnVpninr the hither class of people, composing the royal
court circles, felt the old urge to dance. But they no longer had any
dances, so they called in me peasant peupie uu iuu. uvn men .
mon folk dances for their own. They even had their great musicians
: tit then Hanwi onrl the ntivftnes. sarabandes and
COIUPUSB Iliuaili iw -.. -
gavottes which they wrote are still
and played oy moaern muwtuum.
Of these preclassic forms, members of the Orchesis are presenting
. .., Uj a ti rioi T'riF km t m li4.uijf ui&uiYa the Ciiali-Ctei'itiCii jf
gravity, solemnity and religious
originated in Seville and its lnvenuuu
disgraces of the Spanish nation.
i annthni nrrln-tc
1 IIC UVUi.CC, w..vv..w. f
recital was sune by the wine makers
I rrapes with their bare feet. The lively, hopping gigue ha; always been
a favorite ana is cieimea espec.auy
England.
PEACE RULES IN
FACTION CAMPS
AS FILINGS END
Green Togas Remain United
In Spite of Rumors
Of Secession.
3 INDEPENDENTS RUN
Number Women Seeking
Posts Eclipses Past
Records.
BY POLITICUS. V.
Peace apparently reigned
once more in both political fac
tions Friday as filings for stu
dent council and publications
board posts closed, but ineligi
bility and vestiges of intra-fac-tional
strife left the political horiz
on much unsettled.
Threats of secession by members
of the Green Toga group appeared
to have been threats only as the
faction presented a united front on
the eve of the election campaign.
Only three independent candidates
had entered the race for men's of
fics altha rumor had predicted sev
eral more.
Both factions were understood
to have been quite disgruntled as
strict interpretation of the stand
ing delinquency rule cut a wide
swath in the ranks of favored can
didates. The roster of feminine
candidates, however, remained al
most intact.
Torrid battles were in prospect
Tuesday over several positions
open to women, the number filing
for the various posts eclipsing past
records almost without exception.
UNIVERSITY EXPECTS
150 DELEGATES FOR
Annual Convention Sessions
To Begin Wednesday
May 1 5.
More than 150 delegates
from over the United States
will meet in Lincoln for the
twentieth annual covention of
the national University Exten
sion association May 15 to 17. Pre
paring to act as host to the visitors
the university staff and Dr. A. A.
Reed, director, have planned a se
ries of meetings and social events.
Addresses by F. W. Shockley of
the University of Pittsburgh, pres
ident of the association, and Miss
Rpks Giwlvkoontz. assistant com
missioner in the United States of
fice of education, feature the open
ing sessions on weancsaay. w.
Taylor, state superintendent of
schools, will present the address of
welcome.
Thursday's sessions include ad
rtross hv F. M. Debatin of Wash
ington nniversitv: President F. D.
Farrell of Kansas State college; R.
A. Beals, assistant to me director
in the American extension associ
ation; and Leon J. Richardson of
(Continued on Page 2.)
SIGMA TAU TO HOLD
AMIS' UAL MAY PICM1C
Softball Came Feature
Of Sunday Morning
Affair.
a nr., mi nicnic of Sienna Tau.
honorary engineering fraternity,
will be held Sunday morning, may
19, at the iowa-weDrasKa rower
bin on the Blue River
near Seward, it was decided at the
society's dinner meeting Thursday
evening at the Grand hotel.
Approximately thirty Sigma Tau
members are expected to attend
and will leave Lincoln at six a. m.
Th. r,irnif I scheduled to last am-
til noon with a softball game as the
feature event on the morning's
program.
- repute and was indulged in only
being copied by modern composers.
processional austerity. The dance
a uieu wusiuci uc w
dance to be presented at the
as they rhythmically crushed the
ujr .u kuiuh w jtu
M EBR ASK A GRADUATE
WISS $10,000 PRIZE
Marjorie Pettee '21 Given
First Place in Music
Title Contest.
Marjorie B. Pettee, graduate of
'21, was judged the winner of the
$10,000 prize offered by the Lister
ine company for a title for an un
named fragment of music by
Richard Wagner, Miss Pettee, who
is now teaching in Birmingham,
Ala., received a certified check for
the amount from Governor Bibb
Graves of that state Friday night.
Geraldine Farrar, Lawrence Tib
bett, and Herbert R. Mayes,
magazine editor, were the Judges
of the contest who picked Miss
Pcttee's title from several hun
dred thousand submitted to the
sponsors.
The winner stated that she
couldn't recall the three names
she submitted for the music, and
when questioned as to how she
altho she had not definitely de
would spend the money said, that
cided, she would probably use it
for travel.
Completed Filings
For Council Election
Following candidates for
posti on the student council
and publications board, re
leased Saturday from the stu
dent activities office, have
been declared eligible by the
dean of student affairs.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Seniors at Large.
(Two men to be Elected.)
Carlisle Myers, Progres
sive. James Marvin, Progres
sive. James Heldt, Green Toga.
William Garlou, Green
Toga,
(Women, two to be Elected.)
Clara N. Ridder.
Bonnie Bishop.
Phillis Humphrey,
Sancha Kilbourn.
Faith Arnold.
Mary Hendricks.
Jnior Women at Large.
(Two to be Elected.)
Margaret Phillippe.
Eleanor Clibze.
Louise Dickson.
Caroline Kile.
Elaine Shonka.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
(Two Men to be Elected.)
Arnold Levin, Progressive.
Lloyd Friedman, Green
Toga.
Harry Hammer, Progres
sive. Duke Reid, Green Toga.
Sidney Baker, Independent.
(Three Women to be Elected)
Marylu Petersen.
Marjorie Bannister.
Lucile Berger.
Dorothea Fulton.
Teachers College.
(One Man to be Elected.)
Vance Leininger, Progres
sive. Three Women to be Elected.)
Mary Yoder.
Jean Walt.
Gayle Caley.
Dorcas Crawford.
Kathleen Hassler.
BIZAD COLLEGE.
(One Man to be Elected.)
Bill Newcomer, Progres
sive. John B. Brain, Green Toga.
(One Woman to be Elected.)
Jean Doty.
AG COLLEGE.
(One Man to be Elected.
Vincent Jacobson, Progres
sive. Richard Hansmire, Green
Toga.
Frank Svoboda, Independ
ent. (One Woman to be 1
Alice Soukup.
Elinor McFadden.
Marion Morgan.
Elsie Buxman.
Virginia Kelm.
ENGINEERING.
( Two to be Elected.)
James Riisness, Progres
sive. John Parker, Green Toga.
Walter Blum, Progressive.
Howard Neurnber ger,
Green Toga.
LAW COLLEGE.
Frank Landis, Green Toga.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
E. E. Schoeni, independ
ent. PHARMACY COLLEGE.
Mclvin Helnt, Progressive.
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
(One to be Elected.)
Charles Bursik, Green
Toga.
Lawrence Beckmann, Pro
gressive. PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
(One Sophomore.)
Elmer Dohrmann, Progres
sive. Paul Amen, Green Toga.
Joyce Liebendorfer, inde
pendent. (One Junior.)
Clare Wiley, Progressive.
Everett Chittenden, Green
Toga.
Harry Kuklin, independent.
(One Senior.
Robert Bulger, progressive.
D wight ferKins, Green
Toga.
L. B. ORF1ELD PR1MTS
CRIME TEXT REVIEW
Laic College Instructor
Summarises Boston
Police Work.
Professor Lester B. Orfield of
the college of law is the author of
a book review of Leonard V. Har
rison's 'Tolice Administration in
Boston," the third volume of the
Harvard Law School survey of
crime. Professor Orf ield's review
appears In the May iasue X the j
California Law Review. 1
OP
LEADERS
CONTINUE DRIVE
'Committee of 100' Will
Contact Voters at
Election.
CAMPAIGN ENDS FRIDAY
Wilson Draws Up Plans for
Proposed Union
Building.
Hoping to boost the number
of signatures on pclitions for
the proposed student union
building and second hand book
exchange, 1 lie "committee of
100" will contact all voters at the
student council elections Tuesday.
The drive will probably end Fri
day, stated Corrine Claflin, com
mittee chairman.
Committee members will be at
both ag and city polls thruout the
day, announced Jack Fischer,
chairman of the council executive
committee in charge of the project.
Students will have charge of
booths in Social Science and An
drews halls in order to secure more
signatures.
The group will make an attempt
Monday to get a letter from the
administration permitting passing
of petitions in classes, and it is
hoped that in this way the project
will gain the unanimous signed
support of the student body.
Alternative plans or designs for
the proposed structure which are
being drawn by Arthur Wilson,
consulting architect, will be con
sidered at a student union execu
tive committee meeting Monday
afternoon, stated Fischer.
R. 0. T. C.
OF LEGION OFFICER
Special Review Called for
Frank Belgrano
May 21.
A special convocation in the
coliseum, a militry review of the
university R. O. T. C. regiment,
and a public affairs luncheon at
the chamber of commerce will be
features of the visit to Lincoln by
(Continued on Page 2.)
FlrTYlCESlENTS
10
Carolers to Give Recital
Sunday at Temple
Theater.
Fifty vocalists, heard on the air
in the program "Around the Cal
endar with the Carolers," will be
presented by Mrs. Lillian Hclmcs
Polley, instructor in voice in a
musical recital at the Temple
theater at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
night.
There are three groups of carol
ers, the juvenile group, sponsored
by the Unitarian church, the junior
group, composed of high school
girls, and the senior group, of uni
versity and business men and
women. All three groups will ap
pear on the program Sunday eve
ning. Dorothy Carlson and Lois
Hammond will be soloists with
the junior group, and Jane Ed
wards and Ruth Johnson will be
soloists for the university women's
sextet.
Senior carolers will sing several
folk songs, and will be dressed to
represent folk singers. Soloists on
this part of the program will be
Henrietta Dirks, Ruth Johnson,
Marearet Chase. Lewis Bottorff,
and William Ferguson. Staging
and lighting is under the direction
of Mr. Don Friedly. with Violet
Vaughn, Jane Edwards, axd Wil
liam G&nt assisting.
Seven Posts Open for
Barb Council Filing
Positions on the barb council,
to be filled at the election May
21, are as follows:
Two senior members.
Tw.i junior member.
Two sophomore members.
Ona member-at-large.
SIGNATURES
tr '3.
X; 1
FIFTY-EIGHT SEEK
STUDENT OFFICES
Forty-Nine Candidates Knter llace for Twenty-Four
Student Council Seats; Nine Up for
Puldicalions Hoard Posts.
15 PKOGKKSS1VKS, 13
Two New Portions Open on Council; Five Offices
Uncontested; Total Filings largest
In Past Five Years.
Exceeding filings for five years past, fiftv-eight students
entered the annual spring election liattle fur twenty-four Stu
dent council nnd 1hree. publications board offices. Fate of tlio
candidates will be decided Tuesday, May 11, when polls will
remain open from J) a. in. to o p. in.
O All filings were checked at t h s
TENTATIVE
BOOK
EXCHANGE PLANS
Nl
COMPLETED
Project Ready for Regents'
Judgment; Petitions
Called In.
Management plans fur 1he
proposed university book store
exchange have been tentatively
completed and are now ready
for submittanec to the univer
sity board of regents, according to
members of the committee in
charge. Finishing touches were
added to the plans at a committee
meeting Friday afternoon.
New suggestions offered at the
meeting were considered by the
committee and those accepted were
added to the plans already formu
lated. As the plan now stands it
fncludcs the accepted suggestions
and the best features of the vari
ous plans now used at other uni
versities, Don Shurtlcff, committee
member, stated.
Elimination of the most objec
tionable feature of the arrange
ment, disposal of out-of-dato texts,
is being worked out by Lorraine
Hitchcock who has been corre
sponding with national book ex
changes in an effort to set up a
university exchange.
Additional signers on the book
store petitions were asked by the
book store committee and all who
have not as yet signed are urged by
Virginia Selleck, committee chair
man, to do so as soon as possible.
The petitions that have been circu
lated the past week are now being
called in and counted.
Other committee members who
made reports at the meeting were
Irving Hill, Irwin Ryan, Bonnie
Spanggard and Dick Fischer.
FACTIONS PRESENT PLATFORMS
Green Toga Platform
We, the members of the Green
Toga Party, realizing that the
time is at hand when we may ex
hibit our willingness to strive for
the ultimate goal of better student
government on the campus of the
IJ. of N. and finding that never be
fore as now has there been such
need for men with the desire and
ability to conscientiously serve our
fellow students, ask the support of
the student body to put men in of
fice who are pledged to waste no
time in the carrying out of the
dictates of the campus. It is our
feeling that the calling to mind of
the achievements of the present
Student Council will better serve
to aid the voter in making his de
cision than the making of idle and
futile promises as has been the
practice of the Progressive party
in the past.
First: The present Student
Council has had fewer meetings
and accomplished less than any
Student Council in the past five
years.
Second: The demands of the
students for the elevation of the
standards of All University Par
ties by means of removing the ar
bitrary low maximum orchestra
rate set by the Faculty Committee
have met with scant attention of
the present Student Council.
Third: Although the campus
signified its desire for a perma
nent Senior Class Organization in
the election of the present Senior
Class President, the present Stu
dent Council refused to adhere to
the resolution of the Senior Class
Committee that permanent duties
be placed on the Senior Class
President,
Fourth: That while the Student
Council is supposed theoretically
to serve the entire campus as a
non partisan student governing
noay, nevertneless it Has served
as the vehicle for the most vicious,
the sharpest and disgusting par
tisan politics displayed by any non
partisan body or men in recent
years.
In accordance with our policy
of faithful observance of election
pledges as evidenced by the efforts
of the present Senior Class Presi
dent to organize the class in com
pliance with the mandate of the
camnus delivered at the last fall
election we pledge ourselves to
continued adherence to the ex
pressed wishes of the campus and
further g:o on record as desiring
to:
L. Definitely organize the upper
classes of the university by setting
(Continued on Page 2.)
GKF.F.N TOGAS ON SLATE
office of the dean of student af
fairs Saturday, several candidates
being removed because of delin
quencies. Because of this, four
posts will be uncontested male
representative from teachers col
lege, woman from bizad college,
and representatives from dental
and pharmacy colleges.
Only ono filing was received for
the law college representative on
the Student Council, since both
factions nominated Frank Landis.
Landis is a member of two organ
ized houses which are members of
different political parties.
Women candidates greatly ex
ceeded men in number, due io the
ruling against sororities entering
political alliances, causing a large
number of independent candidates
to file. Largest number of filings
were for senior women at large,
six candidates contesting the two
vacancies. For the one ag college
position, five women registered
their names.
Representation of factions was
quite well talanced, a checkup of
the filings revealed. Fifteen can
didates disclose their affiliation as
Progressive, while thirteen are
members of the Green Toga fac
tion. The number would have been
the same, except for the disquali
fication of two Gi'ecn Toga candi
dates due to eligibility rules.
Four male candidates filed on
the Independent ticket, totaling
above the free lancers for several
years. Twenty-seven women, all
on independent slates, are running
for office.
Two new s?ats are open in the
Council this year. A ruling was
passed last year to crcat posts for
junior women at large, replacing
the fine arts college candidacies,
since that college was assimilated
by the college of arts and sciences.
With the eight holdover members
recently elected, the size of the
Council has been materially in
creased over the original body.
According to eligibility rulings,
all Council candidates are required
to have a 75 average and no stand
ing delinquencies. Previous delin
quencies will not affect their eligi
bility, however, if they are re
registered fur the course.
Voting will be held in the Tem
ple theater building and Ag hall
from 9 to 5 o'clock Tuesday.
Progressive Platform
The Progressive party of the
campus, wishing to comply in
every sense to its slogan of "Prog
ress Not Politics" submits the
following brief and concise plat
form for the consideration and ap
proval of the student body. Wo
have no wish to sling mud at our
opponents, nor to attempt to de
ceive the student body by using
high sounding words and phrases
and by entenng upon lengthy ti
rades which have no meaning.
The Progressive party points
proudly to its record, a record
which we believe has brought to
the campus the most helpful and
significant action of any student
governing group in the school's
history. Ur.egotistically but with
justifiable pleasure, the Progres
sive party points to the following
concrete, specific and indubitably
valuable accomplishments of stu
dent officers elected under its ban
ner. 1. Entirely on its own initiative,
and against overwhelming odds,
the Progressive student council has
advanced the cause of Nebraska's
most crying reed, a student union
building, to the point where every
indication points to securing the
federal loan for this building with
in the present year. The Progres
sive party pledges itself to con
tinue the good work thus far per
formed. 2. Involving countless hours of
detailed work and investigation
thru many channels, the Progres
sive student council has formulat
ed a plan to establish for Nebraska
students a university owned, non
profit used book exchange. The
proposal will be laid before the
Board of Regents this spring, and
it is our belief that every student
will recognize the merits of the
project. There can be no doubt
that the welfare or the entire stu
dent body will be enhanced by this
move, and the Progressive party
feels it has acted to eliminate an
unfair burden to which the stu
dents have been subjected.
S. The Progressive party has
succeeded in achieving a liberallza- j
tion of the administration's attl-j
tude toward student social life.
Permission to hold major functions
until 12 p. m., permission to hold)
parties outside city limits, and perj
mission to smoke in sororitj
houses are significant concession
we k.re proud to have bad a part lj
securing. J
4. The Progressive student eour
oil, acting in the interest of tl
tCC-'.imed on Pact 2.) j
n
