Nebraska Newspapers

    he Daily Nebraskan
1
f
V
VOL XXVIII .NO. 126
PITT. NEBRASKA
GRIDIRON SLATE
Two Schools Are Now Even
in Past Scores With
One Tie Game
OCTOBER 19 IS 1929 DATE
HusVer Football Schedule
Is Difficult One for
New Mentor
ri'libirgh ranihera. Nebraska",
indent eastern foe. will come 10
Lincoln lor football game In !:
snd 130, and the Scarlet eleven
will travel unrtra o me -Mirnkj
City" In 1SI for return game,
according to a new three year on
tract thai haa Ju.l been signed by
the two school.. Thta announce
ment waa released yesterday by
Athletic Director Herbert D. Cisb.
fili-h baa been In Chicago during
the we where the contract waa
signed by W. D. Hartiaon. athletic
director of Pittsburgh. Tba flmt
rime of tba three year contract li
mheduled for Memorial Stadium
tod on October If. The date for
ihe remrinlng two game haa not
been decided.
The new contract will tnaka three
trips westward to Unroin for Pitt.
Um fall tbe Panthers came to Ne
bnka for a return game and next
rear and 1SI0 will complete a
three year aerlea at Lincoln With
ihe uw three year contract. Ne
braska and Pitt will bare played
fire years In a row. the flrat at
Pittsburgh In 1J7.
Schools Are Even in Scoraa
Score, of game now aland een
between the two ecboola. Pitt waa
taken Into camp by the HmUri
lb 1KI ben the Scarlet took the
long end of tba 10 to 0 count. In
ltJT Nebraska Journeyed to Pitt
10 lore It to 21 and the third game
nr. Memorial Stadium aod Ian fall
en1ed In a scorelesi tie.
With Pitt.burgh on the Huaker
slate for three yeara. Nebraska haa
one or (be atrongest team In the
e.it to meet Athletic official at
Nebraska bare many time ex
pressed tbelr desire to ret the
Panthera on a contract to replace
the traditional Notre Pame-Ne-braska
classics that passed Into
oblivion In IKS.
Teams Rata High.
The two eleven, rank high In ihe
football world and Coarh Pana X.
tilble of the Huekens will pit his
first Scarlet and Cream eleven
srilnst Coach Jock Sutherland's
rt,:her eleven net fall With
the score standing; even for the
three pumes. It Is expected that a
great amount of Interest will bs
roused for the annual clash on
October II.
Herb Gish haa stated that he
would like to have loiyj time con-tiarti-
with one or two eastern
schools In order that an athletic
rivalry could be built up on the
gridiron between the achools. With
the Missouri-Nebraska game In the
Bir Six beading the schedule of
(inference games, and now the
f'I't Panther-Cornbusker Kame
heading the card of intersectlonal
games, the Husker school can
OntlmreS nrn Pace .
SIGN THREE YEAR
'We're Homeward Bound; Exult Some
Students; 'We're Stuck Others Cry
Parents Care for Returning
Prodigal! ; Residents Hear
Call of Mower and Shovel
As Vacation Draws Near
(By tha Rag Man)
Nearly seventeen hundred stu
dents feel that about this time of
ye-ar tbey fall to receive their full
flure of university activities.
Here's a perfectly good spring va
cation, which to about 6,000 stu
dms means a chance to go home
snd ask for enough money to last
the rest of the year. To Lincoln
a'udents, however, it has. a value
of nothing, or less.
In fact Lincoln aiudents claim
that they are more than unfairly
situated. When students from
other places go home tbey capital
ize on the Idea that "absence
makes the heart grow fonder." and
are treated as the prodigal sons
and daughters. They gather at the
Paternal board for enough big
Heals 10 last for a week.
Lawns Call Residents
Rtcdents of the capital city,
however, are drafted Into service
to plant garden, mow the lawn or
shovel snow, as the weather man
directs, or perhaps carry out the
'Inter's collection of ashes. Lin
coln fathers are looking forward to
much car washing during the so
t called vacation.
Y. Members of Kosmet Klub will
j spend tbelr vacation enroute, vls
Wng the various cities of the state
ad Holdrege. Other would be atu
dents rather envy the Klub mem
brs in that they are to nave two
extra days of excursionlng.
Journallsta Join Workars
Seniors In "the school around
bJch the University Is built" will
nture forth to meet the cold
f, rroei world, as exemplified In the
naw-tpapera of the state. Tbey too.
. "ipect to miss Thursday and Fri
day, the formes In getting out tb
Paper and the latter 1l recovering
from the effort. ,
Students from the agricultural
'P'ops of the state are anxious
' return to the native farms to
once again the old botne
' OnMlnaxa r
ittvnlion To t'.rvntt
Since this is the last lue
of Ihe liail) NbtWn N-fnt-e
(he sprint ii-e and theie will
be no putiiHMion on lhusda
April It following vacation, at
tention is called to the Kappa
'hi itome mission program to b
he. Ihursdav. April 1. at KIT
It street, and 10 the tiro It O,
T. O. parade also to be held
on Thursda).
All cadets are required to re
port at the drill fl-lcl at 4 10
o'clock Thursday. April It 1 be
honorary colonel. Kuth luker,
will Inspect tii companies as
they pass In relew. I he com
mandant's cup. awarded evrtjr
year to the best shooiing com
pany lll be presented this
year to headquarters rompan)
at the reticw.
IS
SLOW, STATES JUDO
J Medical Graduate Speaks On
Experiences Abroad at
Convocation
DOCTOR TELLS OF NEEDS
That China Is in ihe uiidt of a
great transformation as the be
lief expressed by lr. 'Walter H
Judd. Nebraska Medic ':3. ho
spoke at a university convocation
in the Temple jentenlay mornlnic
at 11 o'rlok.
"Chinese socn-ty is oreanlaed
around the Mood unit the family."
lie continued. "American sv-lety
Is orsanued around the political
unit. The two forms are as widely
separated as the oles in tliHr out
look upon life "
Conflict Engsges China
The atrucitle between these two
oppomnc; ami tides between the
rlvllliation of China and the civil
isation of the modern Wcki. occu
pies the cetiter of the siaite in
China today. aecordiDK to loctor
Judd
"The Chinese have learned to
progress slowlx. When a tank he
comes too hard. It Is abandoned.
The people adapt themselves to
their environment, instead of ex
hausting themselves In a vain ef
fort to adapt their environment to
themselves.
"The western Idea is to make
progress as rapidly as it can be
done. The thought of submitting
and adapting himseir to 'his en
vironment never comes to the west
erner. As a result many psycho
neurotics are found in the West.
They fight their -tirroundlng until
at iast they take the only way out
HONORARY CROL'P
ELECTS MEMBERS
Till Tpsllon Omirron. honorary
home economics fraternity at the
College of Agriculture, has an
nounced Its new ly elected members
for this semester. Announcement
was made at the College of Agri
culture convocation Thursday.
The following were elct-d: K
ther Karnsworth, Chamberlain,
South Kakota: Louise Cetiuug.
Carns. Nebr.; Ruth ble. College
View; Dorothy Marquiardt. Avoca;
Kvelyn Smith. Lincoln; Marjorle
Thompson. Billings. Montana; aud
Charlotte Joyce. Weeping Waier.
KDITOR SKI FINAL
! DATK FOK APRIL 27
j Saturday, April 2T. l the dead
line eel for all cu:y and cartoons
I for the 'Tiye Bye" number of the
I Awgwau
Adv coijv dealing wiih the grad
uatW seniors will te hiplily ac-
Iceptuble for ihis nuniher of 'he
! magazine. If enough of ihla ma-
Iterial Is submitted, s double p:ige
spread of cuts and copy b
used. The cover lor Hie next Issue
'has been drawn, and will appeal in
j three color design.
DR. POYNTER TALKS TO
PRE-MEDICSTUDENTS
Future Nebraska Professor
of Medicine Discusses
Family Doctor
rre-mcdlc students of the Uni
versity bad an opportunity to hear
one of tbelr future Instructors on
Wednesday evening when rr.
Tharles William Poynter of the
University of Nebraska College of
Medicine In Omaha spoke to them
" a banquet at the Grand hotel
His topic was the trend in medical
education and the practice of medl-
Cl "The family doctor Is a thing of
the past." be said, "and state medi
cine while invariably opposed
ed cal men Is coming. The be..
sure route i to be a specialist-
"Such a state of affairs exists to
the medical field regard. ess of
whether It-is desirable." Dr. Toyn
Ter aoded He pointed to the swel
" list of applications for the post
ldulte clinic, at the Mayo boa
pTul and University of Pennsyl-
VaDr8 Poynter also decried the trc
JndcVcost of a medical educa
tion However, be said that tne
nroBpect. for improvement are dm
w h The demands for postgraduat.
work Rowing greater and greater.
LINCOLN.
1 MET GETS
IN READINESS
TO MAKE TOUR
Don't Be Silly' Cast Leaves
Monday for First Stop
Of Outstate Trip-
LINCOLN COMES LATER
Local Production Of Comedy
Has Been Scheduled For
liberty Theater
Koamet klub and Its all male cast
of fifty for -Hon"! P-e niiy " li:
sprlnic iiiukIcsI comedy. HI leave
Unroin for Kremont oxer the i'bl-jDia
raKO and Northwestern railroad.
Kace car especially adapted to the-,
...I..I .... ..tMAIIbt tA tkke i
re of all properties and scener)'.
mill KvniiiniraiKte the troune
The t-sst is having drehS rehear
i sals regularly thl week to put the
' flushing touches on the show
'which will be presented first bo
! fore an audience In Fremont. Mon
j day al the Wall theater. The ahow
I will le sponsored there by tba
Women's Business and ITofea
1 sional club
Columbus Comes Nsxt
The next presentation of the
show will be Tuesday in the Kra
nier high school In Columbus. Tba
: production Is being spousored
'. there by a group ol former uni
versity srudents. The City audi
torium at Holdrege will be tha
I scene of the next appearance. The
Chamber of Commerce and former
JJL
1 university students in
noiarrSc
are making arrangements there.
- . ' .
MrCook wll be the next stop for
the troupe on Thursday April 18.
The rhow will be presented there,'
In the Temple theater under the
suspires of the MoCook Amuse
ment company, the Chamber or
Commence, and a committee from
the McCook Junior college. The
last outstate appearance of "Don't
('nil nsod ua ra .
Fl
Journalist Professional Plans
Banquet for April 24 at
Lincoln. Hotel
Plans for the atinual Founder's
day banquet of Sigma Delta Chi
were discussed at a meeting of
members and pledges In University
hall Thuisday evening. The ban
quet will be held Wednesday,
April 24. at the Lincoln hotel fol
lowing initiation ceremonies.
Founder's day Is recognized
every year by many of the forty
two chapters of .'he national pro
fessional Journalistic fraternity.
The Nebraska chapter expects a
number of alumni of the f -aternity
to return for the banquet. Frit a
Daly is chairman of the program
committee and will act as toast
master. Following the discussion of
Founder's day. Maurice Clifford,
city editor of the Nebraska State
Journal, talked on the problems
and experiences of a newspaper
executive. Gene Robb, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
NE
IE
. .
League May Take Jury Trial
r- i
rOr Onminai lcUea 0
1929-1930 Tor
"Trial by Jury in criminal cases
should be abolished." Is the debate
question for 1929-2930 receiving the
most votes from Nebraska high
school member, of the Interstate
Debating league. This question was
one of three submitted to the var
ious state school, by the chairman
of the committee on debate mater
ial, and Interstate cooperation of
the University Extension division
of the United Slates, and secured
t wonty-three votes.
Nebraska has for the past year
been cooperating with ber neigh
boring states In tha choice of a
subject for debate and In other
arrangements. Including the possi
bility of an intenttate tournament.
Therefore, the proposed quntions
were sent to all members of the
league for the present year.
Subject Depends on Vote.
"If any considerable number of
schools vote for one of these ques
tions, It will probably be the one
used the next season, although It
will not necessarily bind ua,"
stated Prof. H. A. White, president
of the Nebraska High School De
bating league, In a bulletin Issued
to the various atate school.. "Un
doubtedly, however, we shall again
use the subject being debated by
otber state., unless some good rea
son, develop which will determine
another course."
The other two question submit
ted were: "The Installment plan of
buying personal property is eco
nomically sound." receiving thir
teen votes; and "The president of
the United States should be elec
,ed for a term of si years."
SIGMA DELTA CHI WILL
OUNDER'S DAY
SCHOOLS BALLOT UPON
W DEBATE QU
NI.HH VSK A. rltllHY. APKII. 12. iV2
lira.!. I, n. K. Lit
4 4 Mill, n ifl ! Mim juiii.
I ljiwrenco Olln Brockaay. Wichi
ta. Kans . with an averare of H 17
)p4 (he list or I'hl Teta Kappas
leciel to the Nebrafka chapter
,,h)g vear. Twenty-four yeara aco.
(ithcr. Paul U Brorkaay. then
ot Humboldt. Nebr . riluatod from
honor1i
.
TRACKSTERS TRY FOR
KANSAS RELAY PLACES
Team Contestants Display
Material So Schulte
Can Make Choice
WORK CONTINUES INSIDE
Dreary. coM weather did not
hamper Coach Henry F. Schulta
ami his ssnlrinc cinder artists.
1 Thursdsv afternoon nd the veter-
. L .,,ivl.
an uire-ior 01 nu -
ties Drousnt nis muricB iu uuu-
, ' DUB." . ,,.
. . . . . L I . im, linear
n.A..i. fnr the Ksn-
sas Relays. Quarter-milcrs. shot
putters, half railcra and the Corn
husker quartette of timber toppers,
performed Thursday noon before
the Lions club with the other mem
bers of the squad strutting their
wares In the afternoon.
Cllf Ashburn Jumped Into the
headlining performance of the noon
ahow when he etepped up to heave
the Iron ball out beyond the exist
ing varaiiy record. Ashburn tossed
the shot for a distance of 46 feet 8
Inches, the best any wearer of the
Scarlet awl Cream baa done o
date. Schulte's veteran welRht
heaver has been Improving wonder
fully during the present season and
his "mark of Thursday stamps him
as dne of the leading Big Six con
tenders. Earl Wyatt lead the 440 yard
men to the tape with a time of 61.5
seconds before the varsity lunch
eon guests, Campbell w-as second
with Krause and Currier following
close behind. "Alphabet" Janule
wlcr took the half mile run from
True and Griffin, who finished in
rntlnaed no ! 4.
- '-"" - - r.r.mllf.r(. ,bot
1
SPRIOELD WORK
Geology Director Assigns
Two Groups to Go On
Map Making Trips
Two geology riasses. under the
direction of Professor E. G.
Schramm, head of (he department,
will leave Lincoln at 6 o'clock Sat
urday morning for a camping trip
out In the slate.
One rrouD will eo to Ioul.vHle.
I where they will be camped along
1 the Platte river These men will
Ihe busy making topographical and
I stratlgraphic maps. Those included
In tbia group are: C. E. Busby, It
i w Dunker. R. M. Erickson. L. D.
i Graham. Chaa. M Halstead, PhlJlIp
; c Harper, m. v. Hes.. m. e. Hest-
'heck. Harlam Hutchina, Clarke W.
,,ev, W V. Krause, Oliver J.
!!ierer, C. R. Schulta. Frank A.
snhultf. erhert A. Renter. Cyril B.
Smith
Herbert A Waite, John C.
Watt. Harvery Whitaker, V m.
Schulz and N. C. Georgeson.
The other group will go to Wy
more. where they will camp on the
Blue river. Tbi. group will devote
their attention to making structural
geologic maps. The men going are:
G. K. Calder, Chas. T. Casebeer, T.
C. Harman, Lloyd E. Mltcnen. v. m.
I'hillippl. A. R. Relff. H. W. Thomp
son, and R. A. Weingartner.
METHODIST BODY
ELECTS OFFICER S
Student Council Choosei
Cabinet Members For
Coming Term
Vethnrliat Student council met
In a luncheon meeting at the Tem
ple cafeteria, Thursday noon, for
ihe University wiih Sigma XI
Ing year. Rev. W. C. Fawell. stu
dent pastor, presided. Reading of
tbe liamee of candidates selected
by the nominating committee pre
ceded tha election.
The new officers are: Margaret
Wiener, "31. Lincoln, president;
Fred Wlren, "30. Lincoln, vice-president;
Cleo Packer. '31. Franklin,
secretary; Bernard Malcolm, '31,
Lincoln, treasurer: Donald Love.
"30 Wilsey, Kan.., world missions;
Verna Dunn. '30. Dewlrt, religious
education: Doreen Bailey, '30. tan
coin, vocational guidance; Harl An
dersen '30. Lincoln, publicity;
Jim Wetrger. '31. Crawford, stu
dent activities; Elinor Cooper. 30.
Milford. deputsttons; Clyde Yost,
'31. Lincoln, student activities.
A . . - -
'
ARRANGES
JOURNALISTS GO '
OUT NEXT WEEK
K TRi
New Plan Sends Seniors of
School to Make Contacts
On State Papers
WALKER POSTS LISTS
Director Gives Assignments
On Weekly and Daily
Publications
Definite assignments for ih
twenty -eight senior students In the
School of JournallMJi who will work
on ebraka newspapers during
the nexi week, were made etet
day b Gale C. Walker, acting di
rector of lii at hool Papers includa
weekly, bi weekly aod small and ,
large daily publications
University ot Nebtka is tha
first school to adopt a plan protd
Ing a period of actual experience
for graduating students, whera
each student works Individual?'.
Other school send out tesma. but
this prevents the cloe contact that '
w III be possible under the Nebraska
plan.
Spend Full Week
Students will leave Saturday or
Sunday, and will return b the fol
lowing Sunday. Kach student will
pay hla own expenses, alihoncn
transportation will In most cases
be provided.
Co-operation on the pan of the'
publishers of the state has been ;
epecially appreciated. The Idea i
was proposed at the meeting of the
press association in February and
has met with a very favorable re
sponse from the publishers.
The assignments follow:
Pauline Bilon. Grand Island In-1
dependent; Phil make. Norfolk
Dally News; Lyman Cass. Ord
Quix: Frederick Daly. Haxtinga Tri-1
bune; tdward Dickson, l-lncoln,
Journal; Frances Klliott, Lincoln!
Star; Garnet Fader. Newman !
Grove Reporter; Dean Hammond,
OmIm4 m rat X.
RIFLEEMlES TO :
ST. LOUIS FOR MEETl
Varsity Men to Compete in
Washington Gallery for
Valley Honors
Sia sharpshooters, accompanied
by Captain H. Y. Lyon, pulled
away yesterday morning for St.
Louis. The team w ill compete there
for the Missouri Valley champion
ship trophy.
Teams from the Big Six and Mis
souri Valley will fire In the ranges
of the University of Washington
under whose auspices the meet is
held. The first firing begins this
rooming at 10 o'clock.
Big Ten teams also are firing In
the galleries of the University of
Washington. They are competing
for the international championship.
Elton Fee, Philip Bartholomew,
Herry Svoboda. Clifford Webster,
Merrill Flood and Fred Sundeen
composed the team. Merrill Flood
waa elected captain.
These men have stood among
the highest scorers during a suc
cessful aoason the Nebraska rifla
team has enjoyed. Forty matches
have been won this year and only
even lost.
BLACK STATES HIGHS
MAY NOT ENTER MEET
Association Secretary Does
Not Favor Chicago Cage
Tournament
t
Walter I. Black, secretary of the j
Nebraska high school atbleiic as
soclation. stated Thursday, that it '
waa probable that Nebraska would
not be represented in the national
interscholastJc basketball tourna
ment next year even though the
University of Chicago persists Id
staging one. Black favors a na
tional interacholastlc federation,
which would sponsor and conduct
Its own tournament, rather than
letting college officials do it.
Plans for conducting such a tour
nament were discussed at a recent
meeting of state high school ath
letic association executives, who
suggested that a city in tbe middle
west be selected as the place for
holding the tournament. Nebraska
la a member of tbe national high
school federation that voted
against the Chicago tourney ana
c..rnrr Ttlack said that he did
not expect the stavte boa'd would
permit the 1830 winuer in me
state tournament to participate It
the Chicago tournament
Tbe Chicago tourney was criti
cised because there were no uni-foi-m
rules, each team being al
lowed to qualify according to tbe
rules of iu own state. Several
player, well past twenty-one years
of age are rumored to have been
allowed to compete.
Kopac Win Fellowship
V j. Kopac. wbo Is a scholar In
tbe department of soology this
vear. bas been awarded a research
fellowship at Johns Hopkins uni
verslty. He will receive his mas
ter's degree here this June, and
will then work on bis doctor's de
gree at Johns Hopkins.
WQR
PS
H wthcr Mnn Sttyt
7 oi .W H arnirr
fold IU' of tie west seems
to hae ioiil at tb'aka,
accord 1 1; X to Hie repotn of "
wehet liuresu .rl trtup
eraiuiw In the state Ihurxlay
waa 10 ( l'iuli'1 In AOiaiii
whf the wea'ht-r maik wt-M
d-wn to li d-irr-e ei.t"t-
raid nrt( with IT Xalrtit.n.
usual'.) the i-oldeti town in tie
sia'e rririt-te-l T. anl Lin
coln ;:i
l'li-ehne. Von.ii.r tesntej
IK. and lowesi i ttitf ta'ut-e o(
an o.h-r state an online to
firtin- eiii in h aiti 'a
lions ather fur Friday wi
prelicte. fair srid warner at"-r
a fret-fihc mcM. avoiding to
a staienunt ina'lr t(' '! i''fu
of the ether luit-i-ao.
REED FAVORS IDEA OF
Bulletin Article States That
Grades Have Relative
Connections
DIRECTOR MAKES STUDY
Fuention news bulletin for il.i
wek contains an article entitled
Yb Some College Freemen
Fall." I.) A. A TN-ed. unUerslij
examiner and director of the I ni
versny Kx'.ension dul'ion Mi.
Reed ti- the contents of hla ar
ticle on study of studen's In the
UnUeriMt) several years aro
According to Di prior Heed. "This
study Justified the condition that
the grades of group of high school
pupils signify a strong protiahiU'.y
ol corresponding grades in college,
eie.llly In the highest and low
est limits of gradef." Subcequt-nl
Investigations by Paul H Young,
university graduate, and Mr. Reed
bore out this conclusion
Restriction Would Serve
1. follow, then, that a print iple
of restricting the privilege of reg
1st ration in the case of students
with low standing In high school
would have served to prevent
many college failures by "either octet-ring
the unpromising students
from registering or by guiding
them Into lines of work for which
ther were belter adapted."
Mr. Reed says that this princl
pie has been approved by the
Board of leans. the University
Senate and the faculty of each col
lege which admits freshmen. The
prohlem is now receiving careful
study in an effort to formulate a
plan that will be acceptable to the
peneral public and to ttie director
of secondary schools.
TENNIS SINGLES
TO KE EXTENDED
First round of the tennis singles
are to be trtended until Thursday
April 25. Twenty-six byes have
been drawn, and these girls arc to
play off their games also by April
15. Courts a;e free after 3
o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and after 12 o'clo'k Tues
day aDd Thursday. Reservations for
the court, are to be made one day
In advance. Katherine Allen, mana
ger of the tennis tournament, urge,
all girls to play ofr their games as
soon as the weather permits.
Present Convocation System Grew
From Early Daily Chapel Services
BUSINKSS HONOHAKY
PICKS NEW OFFICERS
f'hi Chi Tbeta. honorary norority
of the Coilegs of BunlnenK Admin
istration, held Its annual election
Tuesday, April 9. at fclleu Smith
hall. Florence Anderson ol St.
Paul. Nebraska, was elected presi
dent: Irene Jackson of Lincoln,
vice-president; Catherine Brown,
Hastings, treasurer; Bernadlne ffl
son, Lincoln, secretary, and Eunice
Garvey. also ol Lincoln, correspond
ing secreiarj.
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
Committee of Whole Stages
Five Hour Debate Over
H. R. 580 Content
General appropriailon hill. H. It.
580, which provides for f4.G50,nno
for the University, was advanced
to third reading late Wednesday
after over five hours of debate in
committee of tbe, whole The en
tire bill involves a total of 18.
640,199. Of the amount provided
for the University. $315,000 Is for
Its share of the joint heating and
lighting P'ant.
Tbe bill now represents an in
crease of $662,500 over tbe recom
mendation of Governor Weaver.
Tbe fund for tbe present biennlum
1. 13,500,000. Ira. tbe new bill $300,
000 goes to the maintenance fund
of the College of Medicine, and
S40.00C or equipment there. In
creases In amounts for tbe agri
cultural extension and department
of conservation and survey, were
made over the original figure a.
As the bill stands it provides no
money for new buildings, but doe.
provide $100,000 for the purchase
of land, adjacent to the campus.
This represents a cut of $K0,OH0
from the recommendations of the
governor, who provided for tbe
first unit of the dormitory system.
V
riuci:
hint
NEXT PLAYERS
PRODUCTION IS
COMEDY DRAMA
University Group Will Give
A Midsummer Night's
Dream' at Temple
ENDS PRESENT SEASON
Shakcspcrian Play Starting
April 22 Marks Eighth
Offering Of Year
limiting to a le iheir four
ie.B'.h M-awiti l'lletsi I'lajeiW
wiil .i-rr.t "A Mldumtr.er Night s
itn." in Tmpla theater during
lie nk Of Apl1l t: to IT. IMS
h,ed t ire plajert" annual
!-hakf-erln ptodii. tion. and is
ihe eithth .rem'a'lon of the !:
ea0.
NearH f!M persons wiil be In
cluded in the can of "A Midsum
mer Night'a Dream." according to
oliey lrrnet, hume manager ot
1'nltersity Plaers Miss It Alice
Howell is directlns the comedy
Cestumtt Ara Cay
I nueisit) riaers prcmife an
entertaining presentation of
Shakespeare's coniedv. osiume.
will le original, bright and color
ful S-ener will be elaborate and
suitable for .he tat kground of such
a pla. in which five dtstlnt
scene are included
A large part of the rnimor In "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" arises
imm the c-cer.trlc and entertaining
hararters. according to lemer.
The play Is unusual in that there
are five divisions of characters,
es h rne of whith has Its leail.
New Actor, in Cast
Although many regular artois
who arp-ar In University riayer.'
! productions will take part in the
Shakespenan comedy, several Tiew
fXTsonalities wiil be Introduced to
theater goers in the cast. Complete
announcement of the character,
chosen for "A Midsummer Nicht s
Dream will ! made in The Daily
N'ehraskan after spring recess.
Rehearsals are being held for the
fhow. and will le continued on the
Wednesday evening preceding the
opening of school after vacation,
i The ca.t of University Dayers' f
j nal show is larger than any other
I of the season, and the arrange
' mems for it presentation will de
mand more attention than for tha
; average comerlj -drama which tha
; Dayers produce.
Imring the week of April 22 to
! 27 the UtisverM'y riayers will pre
I sent "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" for the first time in their
! fourteen seasons. Those who take
i part In the show and atsift In Its
j production foci that this Shaki-ape-I
rian production will be more pop
' ular with university srudents and
! Lincoln patrons than others of Wll
i Ham Shakespeare's plays.
Mandorys Announce New
Acquisition to Family
Mr. and Mrs. Avurd Mandary are
the parents of a baby girl, born
Wednesday at the Lincoln general
hospital. MsmJery Is a rormer
Nebraska grid and track Har, and
is now athletic director at Frierjd
high school.
Religious Element Swayed
t Meetings When Professors
Took Turns Leading Talks
i Before Student Body
By Elmont Waits)
"The Incline and Fall of the
Convocarion" mlpht be a good sub
ject for some enterprising wrlier
of the University of Nebraska
Only one all-university convocation
has been held thus far this year,
ihe Stanley Jones meeting. There
have been minor gatherings, of
course, but classes were not dis
missed. Early jii the history of tbe Uni
versity, convocations were held
each day, and were called chapel
ex-erclces. These gatherings were
marked strongly by a religious
element. Some times an instructor
w-as called upon to lead. This was
done quite frequently, and It often
gave use to amusing situations, for
not all the professors were fitted
to lead religious exercises.
Owen. Take. Charge
It was h gala day, for instance,
when "Bobby" Owens led in
chapel ! The old bell of University
hall wati tolling solemnly, calling
the students to chapel on a bright
May morning in the late nineties,
while a long line of engineer, filed
slowly up the steps and Into tbe
north wing of the building. Tbey
filled the front lines or seats,
where they sat. squirming and
twisting, and striving mightily to
keep their faces straight. For on
that day "Bobby" Owens was to
lead in chapel. Owens, a professor
of the electrical engineering facul
tl, bad never been noted for his
piety, and all tbe students awaited
his "sermon" In high humor, cov
ered with a cloak of mock solem
nity. "Bobby" did his best however,
and read long section, from tbe
prsyer book befora tbe chapel ser
vice, the forerunner of our modern
convocation, ended amid tbe fren
zied approval of the engineers lin
ing tbe edce of the platform. Tbe
yearbook, that aprlnaT. recalled the
incident with some irreverent vr
4nnttmr4 mm Tmgt 4.