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VOL. XXVIII NO. 74
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
PLANS FOR NEW
INFIRMARY ARE
MADE BY LYMAN
Building on R Street Will
Be Ready for Occupancy .
In Two Weeks
DISPENSARY TO REMAIN
Students May Receive Minor
Treatments at Old Place
In Pharmacy Hall
Nebraska' infirmary will be
ready for occupants In about two
weeke, according to a statement
made by Dean R- A. Lyman, chair
man of the department of phar
macy, yesterday. The building,
next to Ellen Smith hall on R
street, Is being painted and redeco
rated Inside.
-We shall attempt to make the
Infirmary as homelike as possible,"
remarked Dean Lyman. A house
mother and a nurse will make their
homes in the building. Three rooms
on the first floor have been set
apart for these supervisors.
At was announced following a
meeting of the board of regents,
one dollar will be added to the
registration fee of each student
entering or registering In the Uni
versity next fall to cover medical
atention. This money will be used
to help remodel the building and
get the infirmary started.
Old Infirmary Stays
The dispensary In Pharmacy
hall will not be removed to the in
firmary. Dean Lyman stated. The
Nebraskan announced that this fea
ture of student medical aid would
also be placed In the infirmary, but
it will remain in Pharmacy hall,
and will treat students in the cus
tomary manner.
Students who are cared lor in
i he infirmary will pay one dollar
lor each day spent in that institu
tion. According to Dean Lyman
this is hardly more than the aver
age student pays for board alone.
Continued Pmc
INVALIEY CONTESTS
Nebraska Squad Wins Over
Kansas Aggies in Week's
League Matches
The University of Nebraska rifle
tPHni ended a successful week of
ilrlng in a Missouri Valley Rifle
league match with the Kansas Ag
gies rifle team. The total score
for Nebraska was 3,653 out of a
i,n..iMi a nnn in increase of 200
over the score of their match the
week before.
In Missouri Valley rifle league
matches, targets are exchanged and
Kraded at Washington university
and the results of the match an
nounced from there. The score of
the Kansas Aggies team will not
be made known here until tomor
row. The team will shoot against the
Kansas A. ft M. team this week In
a Missouri Valley match. They
will also compete in telegraphic
matches with the following schools;
Wyoming, Tennessee and Dayton.
lu these matches scores are tele
graphed to the opposing team.
Hertzler Will Discuss
Dormitories at Vespers
"The Dormitory Question" will be
the subject of an address by Pro
fessor Hertzler, chairman of the
sociology department, at Vespers,
Tuesday at & o'clock, In Ellen
Smith hull
This is the last of a scries of
three addresses dealing essentially
with campus life.
The service will be led by Ruth
Hatfield. Selma Ohmann will fur
nish special music, slnglnr "I
Come to Thee," by Cara Roma
Varied Activities Program Engages
Interest of Agricultural Enthusiasts
Fourteen Departments Aid
In Extending College Work
To People of State; Three
Factor- Involved
Editor's Note: This Is the sixth
of a series of articles stressing
the contact which .various de
partments of the University
have with the citizens of th
state.
(By Edgar Backus)
Keeping In mind that the first
and foremost Interest of the Uni
versity la the working out of a
plan that is of the most benefit to
in student, the College of Agri
culture at the University of Ne
braska is combining with this work
a wide and vaied program of state
, wide aid to all agricultural inter
ests. Fourteen departments make up
he school of agriculture, Including
he department of agronomy, deal
ing with soils and field crops: the
department of plant pathology,
dealing with fungus diseases; the
department of entomology, con
cerned with Insect pests, and the
department of animal pathology,
Pictures of Awgwan
Staff Will Be Taken
All members of the 1928 and
1929 Awgwan staff are urged to
be present for the Cornbusker
group picture to be taken at the
campus studio at 12:15 o'clock
today. Members of Sigma Delta
Chi are also requested to be
present. There will be two pic
tures taken, one of both the
first and second semester staff s.
SCARLET DRILLS FOR
SOONER, AGGIE TILTS
Kansas Farmers, Oklahoma
Will Give Competition
This Weekend
HUSKERS SH0W FIGHT
In preparation for two out-of-town
contests this week, Coach
Charles Black and the Varsity bas
ketball squad had a prolonged prac
tice Besslon last night on the Coli
seum court. A drill on funda
mentals, and the brushing up on
several faults which were displayed
in the Kansas game required moat
of the time during the practice.
Oklahoma Sooners and the Kan
sas Aggies will face the Cornbusk
erg this week in a pair of contests.
Thursday night Coach Black and
his boys will undertake to beat the
Aggies at Manhattan. The Aggies
have had three defeats In as many
starts and will be fighting to keep
from staying in the cellar position.
The Sooners Saturday night took
the Aggies Into camp by a 44 to 23
score which makes them loom as
one of the leading conference con
tenders. Although their 1928 cham
pionship team has been changed to
a certain extent due to graduation.
Chi renin and .Drake remain as a
nucleus for the new aggregation.
Real Game Prsdlctsd
From the way some of the Ne
braska basket , tossers iiave been
playing in recent contests, the
Sooners are in for a real game.
The work of Lewandowskl, Olson,
Maclay, Grace, Wltte and Fisher
should mean that the five of them
will see most of the service in the
games this week. Krall added much
to his glory when he played the
backboard in fine style last Satur
day and contributed two field goats
to the score.
Two practice session remain how
ever for the Nebraska squad to get
in the best of condition for their
invasion pf the southland, and tome
of the reserve men may come to
the front.
Thirty-Ninth Annual Show
Of Association Will Be
Next Month
Thirty-ninth annual txhibltlon of
the Nebraska Art association will
be held in the Morrall hall galleries
from February 8 to March 10, ac
cording to an announcement from
the School of Fine Arts, Monday
evening.
A group of pictures exhibted at
the fall display or the Chicago Art
institute will furnish the main fea
ture of the exhibition. In addition
three prominent artists have agreed
to send four or five of their paint
ings. These men are Daniel Gar
ber, Rockwell Kent, and Boss Mof
fat. Local work is to furnish a part
of the exhibition. Some of the
downtown photographers will have
on display a group of artistic photo-
t'antlnurd Pace 1.
Juniors Will Choose
Minor Officers Today
There will be a meeting of
the Junior class for the election
of minor class officers Tuesday
afternoon, at 5 o'clock In Social
Sciences 113, Clair Sloan, presi
dent of the class, announced
yesterday. i
conducting research work on dls
eases of animals.
rr. i. A.nnnm(m WOrk Cen-
1 liC Illwo . j
ters around homemaklng and allied
activities, while the rural econom
ics work develops the business
side of farming. In the work of
vocational education, teachers or
agriculture are trained for work
In Smith-Hughes high schools.
Other departments, the work of
which Is explained by their titles,
Include tho departments of animal
husbandry, dairy husbandry, poul
try horticulture, agricultural en
gineering, and agricultural Journ
alism. ExUnsion Department Helps
Taking the worn of tbse de
partments, which cover practically
all of the agricultural problems of
the -state, the agricultural exten
sion service- passes the Informa
tion on to the people of the state.
County agents form a part of this
organization as the connecting
""Meetings of all kinds are pro
moted or assisted by the college
In many ways. The feeders meet
ing held In April 'is attended by
about 1000 feeders each year. The
(onlinnrd Tf t.
El
PLANS OF GREEK BALL
Interfratemity Affair Is
Slated for Cornhusker
Hotel Ballroom
NEW BAND IS NEEDED
With new lighting effects that ap
pear most unusual and give a beau
tiful appearance, according to the
committee in charge, the inter
fraternity ball will be held Satur
day, February 9, in the new Corn
husker hotel ballroom, ine iigm
lng arrangement as prescribed by
the committee will consist of sev
eral giant flood lights filtering
many colors over the dancers.
Further decorations of the-new
ballroom are not yet decided upon
and the scheme of the decorations
has not been announced pending
final arrangements. It was deemed
inadvisable by the committee to
load the ballroom with decorations
as its own decorations might not
produce the full effect However
a scheme is being worked out,
whereby these decorations may be
magnified and the additional dec
orating done "produce the desired
lighting effects and exemplify toe
theme as planned by the commit-
Plans for having Cato's Vaga
bonds orchestra as the dance enter
tainers have been abandoned be
cause members of the committee
ConMnud Tmf t.
ARCHITECTS WILL GET
Awards Given by. Beaux
Arts Institute to Class
A' Architects
Professor Smay. auslstant profes
sor of the department of architec
tural engineering, has recently re
ceived notices of three scholarships
offered to architectural students by
the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design
in Chlcaro.
The Whitney Warren Pontalne
bleau scholarship of 1500 is offered
to the two students who submit the
best work on a problem prepared
by the school. This award would
nermlt a student to spend three
months in the Paris branch of the
Beaux-Arts Institute and obtain
training abroad.
The S. Breck P. Trowbridge
scholarship has also been offered
for the same prize, three months
study abroad. This is given for the
person obtaining the highest num
ber of values in five Projects pre
pared ny toe scnooi.
Hopkins Gift Offered
The Walter I. Hopkins scholar
ship will be given to the student
who obtains the highest number of
values in five projects submitted
during the current school year. The
prise for this is a three months'
trip abroad in England, France and
Italy, during which time the stu
dent Is to make a study of the ar
chitecture in therfe various coun
tries. These three awards are open to
Class "A" architects, and offer an
excellent opportunity for someone
to obtain some training abroad. Ac
cording to Professor Smay, these
are only a few of the awards avail
able as these three are more In the
nature of special competitions.
Seven awards are offered annually
by the Beaux-Arts Institute in ad
dition to the many special scholar
ships which they give. .
The division of architecture has
recently been enlarged and plans
are being made to still further in
crease the amount of work, avail
able, according to Professor Smay.
This enlargement will permit the
department to include these prize
competitions In the regular work
of the students and give them a
chance at these various prizes and
awards.
Tint Semester
Esch class meets for examination where It
regularly recites, but at the hour indicated below.
, MONDAY, JANUARY 28 x
:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Classes meeting at
8:00 a. m., five or four
Wed., Frl., or any one
days.
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
8:00 a mi Tues., Thurs., 8at., or any one
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M. to 8:15 P. M, Classes meeting at
1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
days.
8:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Classes meeting at
' 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., er any one
or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29
:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M, Clacses meeting at
9:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed.', Frl., or any one or two of these
days.
10:15 A. fvl. to' 12:': P. M. Classes meeting at
9:00 a m., '!!., Thurs., Sat., or anyone
or two of t!!;. days.
1:15
P. M. to 3:15 K M. Classes meeting at
2:00 p. m., fivt or four days, on Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or ay one or two of these
days.
3:30
P. M. to 8.30 P. M. Classes meeting at
2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
:00
A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Classes meeting at
10:00 a. ro., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Frl., cr any one or two of these
dsys.
'N' CLUB MEN ARE
ASKED TO MEET
The "N" club picture for the 1929
Cornhusker will be taken Tuesday
at 12 o'clock noon at the campus
studio according to an announce
ment by Herbert Gish yesterday.
All "N" club members are asked
to be present.. "N" men may secure
their uniforms by calling at the
stadium.
A special meeting has also been
called for the "N" men Tuesday
evening at 6:15 o'clock in the "N"
club rooms. The final arrangements
for the Cornhusker Carnival will
be made at this meeting and it is
Important that every member be
present, according to Mr. Glsh.
STUDENTS MAY VOTE
Proposed Changes Affecting
Two Provisions Will Be
Decided Thursday
ARTICLES ARE CENSURED
Proposed amendments to the
constitution of the Student Coun
cil, calling for the amendment of
articles seven' and eleven will be
presented to the students at mass
meeting to be held at Social Sci
ence auditorium Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock, according to El
dred Larson,., president of the
Council. The constitution requires
that all changes be submitted for
the acceptance of the students be
fore being placed on the ballot.
The first of; the amendments to
be discussed. Which would be the
second amendment to the constitu
tion, includes a complete alteration
of article seven dealing with meet
ings of the newly elected council
and the election of officers. -
The amendment would change
the meeting date of the newly
elected body from a week to ten
days after election day, would
place the power of calling the
meeting into the hands of the re
tiring president rather than leave
that duty to the senior receiving
the highest number of votes in the
student election and would provide
for the election of a president, a
vice president . and secretary and
treasurer, excluding from the arti
cle the provision for a chairman
and vice chairman, one of whom
must be a woman.
Change Is Deslrsd
The second amendment to be
presented fort the jtancUon..ot the
student ooay will be aimed at the
current method of amending the
constitution and comes as an out
growth of the small attendance at
Continued on Fare S.
Feeling That Is Built Up by
Attitude of 'Clerks or
Firm Valuable
"The Definition or and the Argu
ments for Advertising" was the
subject of a talk given by Prof.
F. C. Blood of the College of Busi
ness Administration before the
Lincoln Ad club at the Chamber
of Commerce, Monday noon.
In his speech. Professor Blood
stressed the advantages that ac
crue from good advertising, declar
ing, "The greatest form of adver
tising that a store can Invest in is
good advertising; the kind of ad
vertising that can be built up by
the attitude of the clerks or busi
ness firm. '
"It travels from person to per
son, by word of mouth," continued
Mr. Blood. "There is undisputed
value for other forms of advertis
ing but if they are to be effective
and of lasting value there mail be
the store's good will backing
them."
Schedule of Examinations
days, or won
of these 3:30 P,
M. to
8:00 p.
or two
or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31
8:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Classes meeting at
11:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these
days.-
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
or two of these days.
1:15
3:30
4:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
or two. of these days.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1
8:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Classes meeting at
5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed.,' Frl., or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
5-no p. m., Tues., Thurs.; Sat., or any one
or two of these days.
1:15
P. M. to
7:00 p.
or two
P. M. to
7:00 p.
or two
3:30
IT
OFFERS MUSIC SKITS
New and Unusual Numbers
Are Promised for Acts
On Febuary 1 ,
BALL TICKET TENDERED
"Kosmet Klub's Midnight Frolic,
February 1, will feature several
new and unusual musical achieve
ments," 'declared Linn Twinem,
president of trie organization
last night. "At the Midnight Frolic,
Nebraska students will have the
opportunity of hearing some of the
latest song hits of the 1928-199
musical comedy successess."
As one of the dance orchestras
which will entertain from the stage
of the theater, Leo Beck and his
band have been engaged. Another
orchestra may be chosen but at the
present time has not been selec-u.
Under the direction of Ralph
Ireland, a chorus of fourteen co-eas
has been chosen to appear In sev
eral novelty dancing numbers. The
call, has been sent out by the Klub
for two co-eds who care to tryout
to sing solos in the midnight fes
tival. One of the features of the
program will be the mysterious
dancer who will wear the Bilver
masque. According to the commit
tee her Identity will be kept con
cealed until after dancing number.
Greek Ball Ticket Given
A free ticket for the Interfrat
emity ball has been offered to the
person guessing the nearest num
ber of patrons present at the mid
night performance. Each contest
ant is to write his estimate on the
stub of his ticket upon entering
Continued on Pace 3.
E
Saturday, January 26, Is
Day of Last Acceptance
Of All Material
All material for the Mystery
Number of the Awgwan Is due Sat
urday, January 26, according to an
announcement made ' by Douglas
Tlmmerman, editor, yesterday.
"Not a Shot." by Bill McCleery,
Ija to he one of the features of the
February issue of the humor mag
azine. Bob Laing has contributed
a ghosty story for the Mystery
Number, carrying out the enigmatic
theme of the Issue.
An Awgwan's Rogues Gallery,
which Is being Introduced this
month, will cover two pages of
the magazine. It will have pictures
and writeups of well known cam
pus personages.
'Cartoons are Numerous
Cartoons for the Mystery Num
ber have been submitted by Arch
Powell, James Pickering, Frank
Roehl. Margaret Ketrlng and Helen
Chase, which will carry out the
mystery motif.
There are still some places to be
filled on both the editorial and
business departments of the Awg
wan, and those wishing to do work
on the publication for the second
semester should report to the office
in the basement of University hall
at once.
FORMER GRADUATE
WRITES JVEW BOOK
The department of zoology has
Just received a copy of a newly
published book, "Homolothermlsm,
Origin of Warm-Blooded Verte
brates," by A. S. Pearse and F. G.
Hall of Duke university. Dr. Pearse
received his B. S. degree in 1900
and his master's degree in 1904 at
the University of Nebraska. Before
taking up his work at Duke univer
sity he was in the department of
zoology at the University of Wisconsin.
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M Classes meeting at
10:00 a. m, Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M. to 3:15 P. M. Classes meeting st
3:00 p. m., five or-four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these
davs.
5:30 P. M. Classes meeting at
m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
P. M. to 3:15 P. M. Classes meeting .at
4:0u p. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or anyone or two of these
days. -
P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Classes meeting at
3:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
m.. Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
of these days.
5:30 P. M. Classes meeting at
m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
of these days.
Daily IS ebraskan Staff
Picture Is Scheduled
Pictures for The Daily Ne
bnskan staff will be taken
Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the
campus studio. This will in
clude reporters, news editors,
and assistant news editors.
EVENTS FOR PROGRAM
Marathon Dance and Polo
Game Is Feature of
Carnival
REQUEST EARLY ENTRIES
Many feature events are being
planned by the "N" club to amuse
the spectators at the Husker Car
nival, to be held Friday, January
25. The Cornhusker Derby, frat
ernity and sorority relays, boxing
matches, track events, and various
other matches will take place that
evening. The marathon dance and
the polo game to be played on
kiddle cars, between the depart
ment of military science and the
department of athletics will be
the feature attractions of the Car
nival. The Varsity Dance marathon
will have many interesting fea
tures. All of the dancers will be
provided with nourishment at dif
ferent times during the evening
after the starting time of the con
test which will be 8:35 o'clock Fri
day evening.
Jimmy Lewis, supervisor of in
tramurals at the University of Ne
braska, requests that all entries
for the fraternity relays be made
as soon as possible. The closing
date for all entries will be Wed
nesday noon January 23. The
teams for the relay will be com
posed of four men each with eacn
man running one-tweutn oi a nine.
Teams mav nractlce at the sta
dium until 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
Passes to the Carnival win do
Issued to all contestants and add!
tional tickets will be sold by "N'
men for- fifty cents.
HOLTZ WILL TALK TO
F(
What You Can Do for Your
University, Is Topic
Of Discussion
"What you can do for your Uni
versity" "is the subject of the
World Forum talk to be given by
Harold F. Holts, University of Ne
braska Alumni secretary, at. the
World Forum luncheon Wednes
day, January 23, at the Nebraskan
hotel.
Mr. Holtz will show what each
student at the University should
do for the Institution. The prob
lem of undergraduate responsibil
ity will be discussed from the
standpoint of the graduate who
can better solve such a problem.
Wednesday's meeting Is the sec
ond in a series on university
problems. The World Forum com
mittee this year has arranged
three series of talks so far. The
first dealt with national politics;
the second with international af
fairs; and the third with student
problems.
Thirty-five cents Is charged for
the World Forum luncheon. Tick
ets are on sale until 5 o'clock to
night at the 'V office la the
Temple or in Ellen Smith hall.
Forty cents will be charged at the
door Wednesday. The luncheon
starts promptly at 12 o'clock and
the program will be over in time
for 1 o'clock classes.
FINE ARTS BAND
WILL ENTERTAIN
A program will be presented by
the Fine Arts band, under the di
rection of William T. Quick, this
morning at 11 o'clock at the Trm
ple. The following numbers consti
tute the program:
Overture "Masanlello" Auber.
Funeral March of a Marionette
Gounod.
Intermezzo from the Ballet Nal
la" Dellbes.
Selections from the opera Rose
Marie" Rudolf Frlml.
Ruth Shallcross Will
Speak at Ag Vespers
Ruth Shallcross will discuss the
nhieo.t. "Dormitories" at tne col
lege of Agriculture Vespers In the
Home Economics parlor at 12:15
o'clock today.
MEN MAY HEAR
BANNER TUESDAY
Mr. W. N. Banner, general secre
tary of the American Mission io
Lepers, an lnteratlonal leader and
speaker, who is making a series of
addresses In Lincoln on Tuesday,
will speak before an open meeting
of Phi Tau Theta from 7 to 8
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Wesley Foundation, 1417 R Street.
Young men of the campus are In
vited to attend.
Mr. Banner, who returned recent
ly from a trip abroad, comes direct
ly to Lincoln from his home In New
York city. He will speak Tuesday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
rhurrh for the Woman's Mission
Federation. At 5:00 o'clock he will
meet at a luncheon with the Cosmo
politan club.
SCHOOL
PLAYERS
OPEN WEEK WITH
A
University Group Portrays
Well-Known Success
By Shaw
MEYERS, YENNE ' LEAD
Supported by Worthy Cast,
Pair Entertains Large
Opening House
(By Don Carlson)
Exemplifying the philosophy of
George Bernard Shaw the author,
and achieving a dramatic success
In play production, the university
Players last night opened at tho
Temple theater with "Anna and
the Man," a three act drama.
Aided by artistic and appropriate)
stage settings and costuming the
cast as a whole presented the play
before a well filled auditorium in a
manner which upholds the higb.
standard in quality of acting aa
set by University Players produc
tions. Settings of the middle nine
teenth century in Bulgaria gave
Shaw ample opportunity to pro
pound his theory and sjatiro oa
love and war.
Gretchen Meyers, as Rainsv as
sumed the feminine lead in tho
play with the skill that baa been
apparent in many of her previous)
University Players appearances.
The acting required of Miss Mey
ers was that of a young Bulgarian
noblewoman, highly romantic bnt
full of her own ideas concerning
what constitutes a lover. Although
her part did not require any ex-
ceptional dramatical presentation
Miss Meyers did credit to herself
and the play by her characteriza
tion. Yenne Plays Captain
Herbert Yenne, as Captain
Bluntschll the young Swiss army
officer who fights professionally,
upheld the masculine lead in the
play in the natural manner that
only he can put across. His non
chalance in the part added greatly
to the humor of the play and
helped to establish his characteri
sation. Carefree in life, Captain
Bluntschll is endowed by Shaw
with certain Ideas and philosophy
or ure m ms own. to tnoBa who
have seen Mr. Yenne act, one
might say that the part perfectly
suited him, or rather his ability Jn
characterization made his presen
tation a success.
Probably one of the best oppor
tunities for genuine character por
trayal was offered in the part of
Serglus, played by Zolley Lerner.
As the self-styled gentleman and
patriotic young officer. Mr. Lerner
can be recorded with a fine per
formance. So different in the pur-
ConttnoNl on Fac J.
MOCK TIL TONIGHT
'Trial of the Soil Robber'
Is Title of Farce to
Be Given
A new type of student activity la
being inaugurated tonight with the
"Trial of the Soil Robber," a mock
trial and farce at the College of
Agriculture which has been pre
sented many times at various
places over the state by workers in
agricultural extension.
While the production tonight is
being staged entirely by extension
staff and faculty members, It la the
hope of student leaders on the
campus that this will stimulate en
thusiasm for a number of student
productions to be given at various
times next semester.
Plans for "vaudeville night" havo
already been laid. Arthur Daniel
son and, Marge Brlnton bare been
elected by the Ag and Home Ec
clubs respectively as co-chairmen
to plan for the play. They will
present their plan after tho mock
trial tonight
Presented at Ag Hall
The "Soli Robber" will bo pre
sented In the auditorium on tho
third floor of Agricultural hall and
not at the activities building. It
will begin at 7:15. There will be no
admission. -
Although the cast for the "Soil
Robber" has not been announced,
it will be composed entirely of ex
tension and faculty members, and
not students as was Indicated In
the Sunday Dally Nebraskan. Both
the Ag and Home Ec clubs are
backing this entertainment and tho
proposed student production to
follow.
DR. DOANE TRACES
HISTORY OF BOOKS
Tracing th hlstorV Of books and
printing. Dr. Gilbert H. Doane, unV
verslty librarian, aiscusBea me vr
tliRt have taken place
in regard to these factors at the
regular Sunday afternoon lecture at
Morrill hall.
Beginning with the early daj
when a man crudely Inscribed his
ideas on rocks. Dr. Doane sketched
the development of printing down
thru the middle ages when the In
vention of printing to the presen
era, with Its perfected machine
capable of producing books speed
ily and accurately.
HMVIO HI1U
