1
SIX
DAILY NEBHASKAN
THURSDAY, APKIL 13, 1939
mi timer camp
LEHIGH
17,989 use
dispensary
during 1938
A total of 17,989 visits to the
dispensary last year was recorded
in the annual report Of the Stu
dents' Health service, released on
Saturday by Dr. -Raymond C. Bull,
director of the Student's Health
Service.
This total represents all visits,
Including, students, faculty, and
employees, with a total of 21,280
treatments. The. greatest number
were treated in March with 2,730
making use of the dispensary.
The total number of students ex
amined last year was 1,761, of
which tlu'ie are 513 who were giv
en followup examinations. Of this
number 116 were brought back for
hearing defects, and 108 with de
fective vision.
The increase of the work of the
ambulatory dispensary for the
year was 6 percent over that of
the previous year which was ap
proximately the same as the in
crease in enrollment. During the
year, 1,490, or 84.3 .percent of the
student body, visited the dispens
ary for an average of over eleven
visits per student.
Brown and White.
OREGON STATE
1,694 of 4366 registered students
belong to f iroteiTiities and sororities
Out of the 4.366 students who
registered last term, 1,601 were
affiliated with Greek organiza
tions. Of that number 1,191 were
in fraternities while sororities
claimed 499, desn3 of r.vn and
women statistics indicated.
Of this number -1,314 were "liv
ing in" last teuu. There were
1,379 women and 2,987 men rois
tered. In percentages the rat'o
was (S-32 for the males.
Where did these 4,366 live last
term? What number was at S.iell
and Waldo? How may have
enough confidence in themselves
to hatch ? These are examples ob
tained, but never answered stu
dent resilience questions.
Of the 1,379 women, 357 lived
at the 13 campus sororities. This
w;is 27 percent of the total. The
423 hall girls made up 31 percent
of the girls in school. Other groups
SO. CAL.
New student body
by overwhelming 1,534-884 vote
Michael MacBan was .iccted
president ot the University of
Southern California student body
last week in an election which
drew a record number of voters
to the polls. IfacBon defeated his
rival, Floyd Cuningham, by official
count of 1,534 to 884, according
to figures released late la.".t night
by Dave Keller, commissioner of
elections.
Humors of discrepancies in the
balloting procedure followed the
announcement of the vice presi
dential winner, Virginia Conzcl
man. who eked out an eiht vote
victory over her rival, Barbara
Mot ton. for ftual returns of 1,212
A special meeting of the stu
dent tenate for the purpose of
pawing on election returns was
called last night ty Henry Flynn,
ASSC president, for 12:25 this
"PURDUE
ImDortoncc attached to examinations
leads editor to argue for improvement
- i i v. . i.lsvnt hun (ha ran Ml at inn
(EditoHal.l
Test technique presents one of
the most difficult teaching prob
lems at Purdue. Since a very great
importance is attached to the re
sults of tests and "examinations nt
this unlvers'tjr they should be nt
all times comprehensive, fair, and
understandable. Naturally, each
couise demands different require
ments of its e.1ts but there are
many common faults that are con
tinually appearing In tests of every
school and department.
Nothing is more discouraging to
Bukey writes article
Dr. F. 8. Bukey of the College
of Pharmacy and Dr. C. J. Klem-
TEXAS
College
Poetry!
Kampus Keed.
Twas twilight on the Delta,
When the student came to col
lege' 'Twas twilight on the campus,
When he was almost demolished.
He came to college rough
necked, And left the same way duck
necked. Some to him were nancakes,
Some to him were pancakes,
To some girls he was infatuated,
But to others only related.
They liked to be around him,
Only because he was not seri
atim He liked to drink shot honests,
And the girls liked them, too.
But to drink all the bitter
honests,
He had rather woo.
He put his head high in the air,
When he came to college like a
man
But he left there In despair,
Because to him it wasn't worth
a .
Daily Texaan.
were: living with relatives, 200, or
16 percent; co-op houses, 90, 6
percent; batching or working ( 123,
9 percent; boarding and rooming,
95, 7 percent; married, 35, 3 per
cent, and 10, or less than a per
cent at the practice houses.
On the men's side 900 stayed at
the 28 fraternities. This group
led in percentages with 32. Board
and roomers numbered 788 and 27
percent of the total. Three hun
dred seventy-five lived at home
with p;i rents and relatives. This
group claimed 13 percent of the
2,987.
Marriage apparently was much
more popular among the men be
cause 180 or nearly three times
the number of women, were
wedded. In percentage it was 6
Other number and percentages for
the men: men's hall, 344, 12 per
cent, and 319, 10 percent.
Barometer.
president elected
afternoon in the student senate
chamber.
All managers of candidates for
office were requested to attend.
to 1,204. Miss Morton's backers
contended that more than 50 bal
lots had been lost and will protest
the results in a special student
senate meeting this afternoon at
12.25 o'clock.
In the third major office, Helen
Herweg won the ASSC secretary
position by polling 1,231 votes as
compared to 1,153 for her oppo
nent, Esther Morrison.
Unopposed, Kenny Sieling was
elected head yell king with 2,110
votes, and Paul Miller gained the
position of assistant yell leader
with 1,869 votes. A write-in candi
date, Rosemary Watkyns. received
seven votes for assistant yell lead
or.
Trojan.
the student than the realization
that he has done poorly on a test
thru no fault of his own, but be
mil. the test was unwisely de
signed. In many cases the Btudent
is prone to feel that his instructor
was careless or lazy . ... at ouier
time the student merely thinks his
teacher is "out to funk him" and
decides that nothing can be done
nivMit u Certalnlv none of these
attitudes is conducive to good
teaching and ernciem learning.
-Exponent
mo of Purdue university are au
thors of an article descrying the
use of "Mastic in the Preparation
of Enteric Medicaments
MINNESOTA
$3,560,000 budget
approved
The university general main
tenance bill providing for $3,
560,000 for each year of the
iennium was passed unani
mously by the house in late
evening session. ote was ju i
o nothing.
An amendmrnl offered dur-
ne the allernoon session ny
tepresentative William J. Kk-
und of Duluth, chairman of
the university and sttae schools
committee, to cut the approp
riation lo $3,200,000 was voted
down 71 to 21.
Dr. Ekhmd contended the
university was " overbuilding."
'j n r o 1 1 merit in. preparatory
schools of the state, he said, is
declining, and the university
would soon feel the decline.
leprcsentatives George Mac-
INDIANA
42 women members of drum
corps measured for uniforms
The 42 women members of the
newly formed Indiana university
drum, fife and bugle corps were
measured for uniforms last Friday
afternoon.
The uniforms are to be in direct
contrast to the dress of the mem
bers of the famous "Marching
Hundred," and will resemble close
ly uniforms of the coed sponsors.
with red coats, white skirts and
red overseas caps. It also is tenta
tively planned to include red and
white shoes as a part of the uni
form.
Not Part of R. O. T. C.
The corps is being organized bv
the department of military science
and tactics, and will not bo af
filated with the university R. O.
T. C. hand.
While the corps probably will
not be ready to march at the first
foolbau game of the season, it is
planned to use the unit as an
OREGON
Committees pick Lewis Carroll's
'Alice' as Junior weekend party theme
'Alice in Wonderland" will be
this year's junior weekend theme,
it was revealed last week after
an afternoon meeting of all com
mittees for the weekend.
Dropping their announcement
out of a clear blue spring sky,
Hal Jahn, general chairman for
the weekend, and Maxine Glad,
whose theme was selected last
term in open competition, ended
the suspense which has prevailed
since the theme was chosen. No
announcement of the name of the
theme or the details was made at
that time.
Campus Wonderland.
The campus will go "Wonder
land" for the three days of Junior
Weekend, according to new-born
plans generated yesterday and still
INDIANA
1937 drivers' license laws results
in 21 decrease in
Mere than 11,087 reckless and
incompetent drivers were taken
off Indiana highways last year as
a result of the new drivers' license
law enacted in the 1937 session of
the State legislature, according to
Edwurd C. Banta, investigator for
the Indiana Bureau of Motor
Vehicles.
"The effect of the driving test
law can be seen in the 21 percent
reduction in the number of auto
mobile fatalities in Indiana in
1938," Banta said. 'Trior to Jan. 1,
1938, when the driving law went
into effect, the number of deaths
caused by automobile accidents
was increasing each year."
Because of unfavorable driving
records, 2,536 persons were re
quired to file proof of financial re
sponsibility and an accident insur
ance policy before securing their
1939 driver's license.
During the year 193, a total of
110,900 examinations were given
by house
Kinnon of the university dis
trict, L. J. (Reason, Minneapo
lis, and ( A. Allen of St. Paul,
chairman of the appropriations
committer, sponsors of the bill,
successfully opposed Kklund's
amendment.
Included in the "education
bill," an omnibus measure of
which the university's main
tenance provisions are a part,
were appropriations of $10,000
and $."0,000 for purchase of ad
ditional farm laud nt the Was
eca experiment station and the
main campus, respectively.
The figure approved by the
house is $7H0,()O() less than tJTat
asked by the board of regents
for the bienniuin 19:!)-41. but
is an increase of ijiGO.OJK) per
year over the present bienniuin
appropriation.
added attraction at other football
games. Due to the small size and
mobility of the unit it may be
used for demonstrations between
the halves of basketball games.
May March With Unit.
on special occasions, such as
federal inspection or the presi
dent's review, the corps will march
with the university R. O. T. C.
unit.
The buglers will be chosen from
the brass players in the girls'
band. Drummers and drum major
of the R. O. T. C. band will act as
instructors for the girls who have
had no experience with drums.
The corps is being financed by
the coed band fund. Major Roy N.
Hagerty will be the officer in
charge and the drill instructor of
the unit. Frederick E. Green of the
school of music and Mrs. Green
will be the musical directors.
Daily Student.
in the creative stages. With Lewis
Carroll's famous classic as an in
spiration, the "Alice in Wonder
land" idea will be carried out,
tailormade to fit its weekend pur
pose. A real job wi'l be that of this
year's cueen of the weekend, who,
as the Alice of the story, will have
to let "her hair down" and -act a
definite role thruout. The four
princesses will also have parts in
the "Looking-Glass" theme.
This treatment of the queen
marks a radical departure
from the traditional pic-
ture of other Junior Weekend
queens. This year's queen will be
the central figure in more ways
than the traditional one of holding
down the central throne. Tmerald.
automobile deaths
in the various counties by state
driving examiners assisted by
state police. Of this number, 6,698
were icfused licenses for various
reasons, including lack of skill or
knowledge and physical hand!
caps. Defective sight and improper
attention at intersections and to
traffic signals caused the loss of
driving privileges for many
persons.
Banta said that 1,807 charges
of driving while intoxicated were
reported to the department of mo.
tor vehicles last year. Those con
victed of second offenses of drunk
en driving were given a prison
term of one year.
"Every year a driver who has
had his license revoked must send
his application to Indianapolis to
bf approved by the judge of the
bureau of motor vehicle," Banta
concluded.
Dally Student.
CINCINNATI
Former prexy
dies after
week's illness
Dean Herman A. Schneider,
founder of the Cooperative System
of Engineering Education, died
March 28 at 8 a. m., in Christ hos
pital. The 66 year old president
emeritus of the university died of
a hear attack after a short illness.
Dean Schneider entered the hospi
tal a week ago but his illness was
not generally known on the cam
pus. Besides being dean of the col
lege of engineering and commerce,
Dean Schneider was director of
the school of 'applied arts and di
rector of the Institute of Scien
tific Research. He became acting
president of the university in Feb
ruary, 1928, after the retirement
of Dr. Frederick Hicks, was named
president in June 1929, and then
stepped down at his own insistence
in September 1932. Both he and
his successor. Dr. Walters, are
graduates of Lehigh university.
As president-emeritus of the
university, Dean Schneider is the
only man to hold that honor. On
his retirement ns president he
was awarded the honorary doctor
of laws degree by the university.
News Record.
PRINCETON
Princton
Game attendance
'deplorable'
"Deplorable" was the adjective
with which R. K. Fairman. 34,
graduate manager of athletics,
yesterday characterized under
graduates attendance a. sports
events during the past winter. The
total paid attendance at 45 events
was 21,218 -only about one-fourth
of the figure five years ago.
Varsity hotkey claims hoth the
largest aggregate attendance, 8,-
929, and the greatest average per
game, 812. Varsity wrestling av
eraged 777 paying customers per
home meet, while varsity basket
ball took a poor third.
Kairman pointed out that the
significant feature of these figures
is the fact that undergraduates
comprise only a small percentage
of the attendance.
Princetonian.
TEXAS
Texas Sweetheart
election draws
5,000 student votes
More than five thousand votes
were cast in yesterday's Sweet
heart election, John A. McCurdy,
executive secretary of the Ex
Students' association, said last
night. The votes will not be
counted until the day of Round
Up. In the voting Monday, Connie
D e 1 a v a n, Eloise DuBois, Jean
Cranberry, Marjorie Osborne, and
Helen Rathbone were nominated
to run in yesterday's election.
The Sweetheart will not be an
nounced until the Revue the night
of Murch 31.
Daily Texaa
Agar
(Continued from Page 1.)
States presidents from Washing
ton thru Harding. He is also the
author of "Land of the Free." and
edited the popular book, "Who
Owns America?"
In London Embassy.
The journalist-historlnn-econo-mist
was formerly an attache to
the American embassy in London.
He went to Fngland to study for
eign and political developments,
after teaching for several years
at the Hun preparatory school at
Princeton, N. J., giving up the
teaching position to devote his
time to writing.
Agar was born in New York
City and educated at the Newman
school and at Columbia and
Princeton universities. During the
World war he enlisted with the
United States navy. He has lec
tured widely on international af
fairs and on such national sub
jects as "The Constitution and the
Courts," "Freedom of the Tress,"
and "Americanism.
