AILY NEBRASKAN
I HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX NO. V8.
LINCOLN, MIUnK . TUESDAY, MAKCII I, 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
D
AYRES DEFENDS
ALL-UNIVERSITY
PARTY PROPOSAL
Plan Provides Four Events
One Sponsored by Each
Academic Class.
OPPOSITION COUNTERED
Author Believes Idea Will
Bring Cooperation of
Barbi and Greeks.
Ia view of the coming action of
the .Student Council concerning:
the proposed All-Unlverslty party
plan conceived by Joyce AyreB,
the author of the plan made the
following- ntatemeni to a rseoraa
kan representative:
"I believe the council's action on
the party plan will determine. In
a large measure, the future status
of co-operation between the two
major groups on the Nebraska
campus, that is, the Greeks and
the barbs.
"Tbe council has bad due time
in which to consider the plan," he
continued, "and Its decision should
be formed with no little amount
of intelligent thought"
Some Opposition.
When questioned concerning the
opposition to tbe plan, Ayrcs an
swered: "Of course there baa been oppo
sition. I have found, however, that
tbe greater part of It has come
from those who are individual or
group conscious. Those who think
in terms of the university as a
whole san see tbe merits of tbe
plan. In my opinion, the proposed
party plan is no expression of uni
versity consciousness."
The plan under consideration
was published verbatim in an
earlier issue of The Daily tie
braskan and baa been before tbe
council for the past several weeks.
It provides for a Joint sponsorship
of All-University parties by a
committee composed of members
from the Student Council, the
Barb executive board and the
presidents of the four academic
classes. It is designed to Improve
tbe relations between the frater
nity and nonfraternity groups.
Plan Before Council.
At the Inquiry of tho reporter
m to tha. possibility of the pas
sage of the plan by the Student
Council, Ayres replied that he was
not a prophet but that ho was
confident the council would act
wisely and according to its con
victions. He stated further, that should
the proposal pass the council and
the faculty committee on student
affairs, it should be referred to
the student body by referendum
at tbe next general election.
SWITZTilSlR
Is Interested in Developing
Colleges of Medicine
And Agriculture.
. Development and expansion of
the medical colleare in Omaha, erec
tion, of an agronomy building at
the college of agriculture ana se
curing for Omaha one or more
major football games a year are
the special interests of R. M.
Switzler of Omaha, who filed as a
candidate for regent Saturday.
Mr. Switzler filed to succeed John
R. Webster as regent for the Uni
versity of Nebraska from the sec
ond district. Air. w cosier Das
stated that be will not be a candi
date for re-election.
Mr. Switzel also stated, "preser
vation of the health of our citizens
and tbe soil of our state are two
prime obligations of our public
servants. Tbe medical college and
the agricultural college are our
best means oi accompusmug mis,
and I am In favor of developing
each to the highest degree."
Mr. Switzler was born in Omaha
and graduated from the Omaha
high school. He recelv his arts
degree from the University of Ne
braska in 1910 and bis LL.B. de
gree In 1912.
HANEY PLANS
TO MAKE TRIP
TO OKLAHOMA
Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of
the department of mechanical en
gineering, will attend the joint
meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers council
and the local section's committee
of the A. S. M. E., in Tulsa, Okl.,
March 9, 10, 11 and 12. Professor
Haney is one of the six members of
the committee on local sections.
Various field and inspection trips
are being arranged for the visitors
at the Tulsa meetings. One of
these trips will be an inspection of
the Seminole and Oklahoma City
oil fields from an airplane. The
Oklahoma City field is the newest
and largest oil pool in the world.
Date of Engineers'
Week Is Set Ahead
Engineers' Week will be held
April 28 to May 3 instead of
the week following as was or
iginally announced, according
to John Clema, chairman of
engineers' week. Field day will
be held April 30; Engineers'
night will be May 1: and the
annual banquet will be held
Friday, May 2.
Croup Munt Iteport
At Once for future
According to Albert Wahl,
managing editor of the HJO
Cornhusker, all organliations
that have not returned the
questionnaires sent to then by
the Cornhutker are requested
to do so at once. Organization
wishing to have their group
pictures in the 1930 Cornhutker
are requetted to make arrange
ments at the campus studio at
soon at pottlble.
Dr. Inland to Re Hoot
Of Volunteers Tuesday
Student volunteers will meet at
Dean Leland'a borne at West
minster house Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock. Mrs. Kinney, national
traveling secretary of the student
volunteers, will speak.
WMW& IS
10
Noted
At
Socialist Will Talk
Convocation and
World Forum.
WILL DISCUSS PEACE
Norman Thomas, noted socialist
leader, will address a university
convocation and speak at the
World Korum luncheon Friday,
The convocation will be held at the
Temnle theater at 11 o clock.
"The Frice of Peace" win De me
subject of bis talk at tbe forum
luncheon. The roecung win oc
held on tbe second floor of the An
nex cafe at 12 o'clock. The lunch
eon had been previously scheduled
at the Lincoln chamber of com
merce but the engagement was
cancelled.
Tickets for the meeting sell for
fifty cents and may be obtained
from Miss Erma Appleby, secre
tnrv ot the university Y. W. C. A
in Kllen Smith hall or from C. D.
Hayes, secretary of the university
Y. M. c A. in ine jerapie.
The speaker is a well known pol
itlcian, clergyman and editor. He
received bis A. B. degree from
Princeton in 1905. In 1911 he was
ordained into the Presbyterian
ministry following his graduation
(Continued on Page 2.)
E WOMAN IS
TO TALK AT VESPERS
Dr. Ting, a Physician From
The Orient, Will Tell of
China's Need.
Dr. Me lung Ting, a physician
from the Orient, who has been ed
ucated in the United States, will
describe the "Need of China'' at 5
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in
Ellen Smith hall during the vesper
service which is sponsored by the
"Nebraska in Shanghai" staff of
the Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Ting will tell all of the va
rious phases of Chinese needs and
will suggest the part that univer
sity students may play in assist
ing the Chinese to accomplish
their needs. Minnie Nemechek, the
leader of the staff, will be in
charge of the Bervlce and conduct
the devotlonals. A program of spe
cial music will be arranged by
Anna Louise Ewing.
On several occasions during tbe
week Dr. Ting is being honored at
luncheons and dinners. Mrs. Guy
Green, a member nf the advisory
board of the Y. W. C. A., will be
hostess to the university Y. W. C.
A. cabinet, at a buffet supper at
her home on Sunday evening. Fol
lowing the supper Dr. Ting will
speak to the girls.
Former Dental Instructor at
Northwestern Talks
Monday Afternoon.
Dr. William E. Harper, formally
secretary of the Northwestern
University dental colleee, ad
dressed members of the Lincoln
District Dental society at the den
tal college in Andrews hall Mou
day afternoon on the topic "Com
pression Equally Applied is the
Greatest Fundamental Necessity
to Perfection in Our Analgam
Work."
While secretary of the North
western dental college Dr. Harper
was also an instructor in dental
operative technique and did much
to perfect this line of dentistry,
He is often termed "the father of
operative technique as universally
taught in the schools.
In additional to toe demonstrated
lecture at Andrews hall in the aft
ernoon. Dr. Harper also addressed
the dental society at an illustrated
lecture at the Lincoln hotel in the
evening.
REPRESENTATIVES
OF CONCERNS WILL
ADDRESS SENIORS
Representatives of tbe A. T. &
T. companies. Including the North
western Bell, western t,iectnc ana
Long Lines companies, will be in
Social Science 306 on March 5 and
6 to meet non-technically trained
seniors.
On March 7 and 8. Arthur G.
Rldgley, of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company, will be in the
same room to interview interested
seniors.
1 1
UNUSUAL
Ml
FEATURES
S
Direct Attack Is Made on
Mechanical Trend of
Present Age.
IMAGINATION IS TAXED
Doctrine of Supremacy
Love and Sacrifice
Is Preached.
of
Something new and different is
being shown In "It. U. R.". the play
which is being produced by the
University Players this week at
the Temple theater. A direct at
tack is made on me mernanieai
trend of tbe present age while the
doctrine of tbe supremacy of love
and sacrifice is preached.
Imaginations were taxed when
playcoers were urged to compre
hend conditions and problems of
the future when man bad sur
passed all his former achievements
and actually produced mechanical
men. faster and more perfect than
rat ure. Not a few gave a shudder
of horror when the business mana
ger spoke nonchalantly of troughs
full of brains and livers or spin
ning mills turning out yards of
nerves and veins.
The action of the play opened in
the office of tbe director of the
factory which manufactured "Ros-
sum's Universal Robots." Miss Hel
ena Glory, daughter of the presi
dent of the company, had come to
tbe island in behalf of the Human
ity league to try to improve the
lot of tbe robots.
Robots Kill Off Men.
Tbe directors of the company all
fall in love with her although she
marries Harry Domin, the busi
ness manager, because he is the
first one to ask her. The second
act of the play deals with a period
ten years later. Due to the urg-
ings of Helena, the plant psysiol-
ogist has made tbe robots so per
fect that they have rebelled and
are slaughtering mankind all over
the world.
In tbe last act all the humans on
the Island except one get killed.
In tbe epilogue the robots are un
easy because they cannot produce
any more robots, tbe secret for-i
mula having been lost. Two of tbe
robots, however, were made so per
fectly that they become human
enough to fall in love and so all
bumanlty is saved.
Richard Page as Harry Domin
and Faye .Williams as Helena take
tbe leads. Mr. Page as the busi
ness manager Impressed the audi
ence with bis business like man
ner, and amused them immensely
with his ten minute courtship of
Helena. Miss Williams is. very
(Continued on Page 2.)
Orators Spend Season
on
Topics of National
Interest.
During the last few years a new
style of debating has become pop
ular in tbe middlewest. University
of Nebraska teams have followed
the new method for several sea
sons. This change has permitted
debate teams to concentrate on
discussion of topics of the day and
the debates are not judged in the
conventional manner.
Three questions on which the
university team argued during the
1929-30 season are. resolved, that
the jury system is unnecessary for
the administration of justice: re
solved, that the nations should
adopt a plan of complete disarma
ment, except for such forces as
are needed for police purpo .-j:
and resolved, that the advcrti,siug
of commodities as practiced 'ja the
United States today by oriiflufac
turers, wholesalers and dealers is
more harmful than beneficial.
Radio debating bas been carried
on at Nebraska for the last three
years and radio debates with split
teams are the only type judged.
Judges who have served this year
are Lloyd S. Chapman, assistant
city attorney; Clarence L. Clark,
attorney; Prof. T. J. Fitzpatrick,
Floyd W. Leavitt, Lloyd J. Marti,
attorney, and Rev. Ben F. Wyland.
The three courses in tbe uni
versity which offer instruction in
argumentation and debating were
organized by Prof. M. M. Fogg
who conducted them for twenty
five years and developed the "Ne
braska system" of debating. Dr.
H. A. White has conducted the
courses since 1926. These courses
are written argumentation, inter
collegiate debate and oral argu
mentation. They are open to all
students except freshmen.
LAMBDA GAMMAS
ENTERTAIN AT
TEA SATURDAY
Thirty girls attended a Lambda
Gamma tea given at the chapter
house from 3 to 5 o'clock Satur
day afternoon'. A short musical
program consisting of a whistling
solo by Josephine Retzlaff, vocal
solo by Esther Kreuscher, and
piano solo by Letha Rastede, was
given.
The color scheme of green ana
white was carried out with the aid
f candles, candle holders and a
vase of daisies. Mrs. Erck and
Mrs.
Bcinboff were guests of
PLAYERS
oiv
THREE QUESTIONS
honor.
l-eaves irliruka.
V'',
- : ?
7 .
Counr ot Tha Llncoia Journal.
LT. COL. T. F. JEWETT.
who bas been in command of the
R. O. T. C unit of tbe University
of Nebraska for five years. Col
onel Jewelt will leave Nebraska
some time this summer. He will
take charge of tbe summer train
ing camp at Fort Crook. It la
against the army regulations for a
man to remain longer than four
years in a place, but an exception
was made in the case of Colonel
Jewett and be was permitted to re
main a year longer at Nebraska
than is usually pel milted. He will
be replaced by Colonel Oury, a
Nebraska graduate.
TALKS AT MEETING
Mrs. Brown Treats Rushing,
Conventions, Pledging,
and Publicity.
DISCUSSES CONFERENCE
"Short open rushing season,
simple rushing rules as possible,
and disapproval of deferred or
second semester rushing were ex
pressed by the national Panhel-
lenic council at the recent meeting
in Denver." stated Mrs. Irving E.
Brown, national chairman of col
lege Panhellenlcs, in her report to
an open meeting of university wo-mn-
-Sunday- morning 4a- Ellen
Smith ball.
"A constructive program of
Panhcllenic planned by tbe con
rress i mJ on three main
points. The first is to promote full
recognition in the point system of
Panhellenic officers with that of
any other major offices on the
campus." she explained. "The esc-
ond part of the program is based
on educational features for freeh
(Continued on Page 3.)
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 4.
Freshman Numerals, 12 a. m.
Daily Ncbraskan business staff,
12:15 p. m.
Teachers college basketball.
12:30 p. m.
Kosmet Klub "Rob Sister" re
hearse!. Temple 203, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 5.
Pharmaceutical club, 12 a. m.
Spanish Club, south entrance
University ball, 12 a. m. "R. U.
R.," Temple theater, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, March 6.
Chemical Engineers society.
Chemistry hall, lecture room, 7:30
p. m. "R. U. R.," Temple theater,
7:30 p. m.
Friday, March 7.
Junior-Senior Prom, Lincoln ho
tel, 8:30 p. m.
Helen Whitmore, Candidate for
Prom Girl, Chief Interests Are
Drama, Journalism and Hunting
Editor's Note: Following Is the
second of a series of four inter
views with candidates for Prom
girl. Two more will appear deal
ing with the life, habits, and
whereabouts of the candidates.
By Fred Grau.
One of the most interesting girls
on the campus, one who commands
the attention of all, is Helen Whit
more, one of the four candidates
for Prom girl. Of her personal ap
pearance it might be said that she
has eyes that make one forget how
badly he flunked analytics and
bair that would make a prospector
pan it for gold.
She fails from Valley, Neb., and
it was there that she spent most
of her early life. In high school
her activities were too numerous
to mention, most of them being
along dramatic and journalistic
lines. Miss Whltmore was assis
tant editor of the Valley high
school "Mule," "The Paper With a
Kick," and took the lead in various
dramatic offerings - of the school.
During her senior year she was
awarded a prize for the most tal
ent displayed by any member of
the play cast. Her summers were
spent swimming, riding horseback
ana assisting in the newspaper of
fice of her father.
Attended Rockford.
Before entering the university
she attended the Rockford school
for girls at Rockford, III. Since
coming to college she has taken a
prominent part in various activi
ties on the campus.
Miss Whitmore is vice president i
of Gamma Alpha ''hi, honorary
advertising sorority, is a member
of Student council and is senior
OF
ARE COIMEIED
Every Student in College
Of Agriculture Helps
With Undertaking.
DATE SET FOR MAY 3
Seventy-Five Croups Work
To Stage Carnival
Enterprise.
The first major problem of the
Farmers Fair board la preparation
for the twelfth annual Farmer
Fair to be held May 3. Is completed
with tbe announcement of the ap
pointment cf the entire student
body of the college of agriculture
to committees which will carry out
tbe plans for this year s fair.
Tbe organization of the entire
student body into committees en
ables tbe fair board to gel a
greater response and better co-operation
from the students which is
necessary for the successful stag
ing of such a large student enter
prise, declared Elvin Frolik, who
is chairman of tbe board.
The personnell of the seventy
five committees, which will have
charge of as many different parts
of tbe fair, follows:
rrwnottn.
Bob Daoul.on, Mirjtrtl Hoi. mom.
rnhlkllr.
Bod Vnn Bfcstrn. rh.Mrnian: Vdtth
Slam. eo-"halrman. Claud Ro. RoMwnrth
liurr. Harolit M.rcoii. Oeorr Koun-lt,
Richard Ttwmiwnn, Elriuinr lnon, Kay
Mullnii. Flvua Bnn. A lie. Lopr, Anils
Mchrtni, Lily Danttlaoa.
A4rrni.ini.
ttonald Fseka. chairman: Khr Bovar,
co-chairman ; B.p1amm Kranklin. Alvln
Rnbm. Robart Rnbtruon. Cltrmrf Smith.
T4 Acmnc. Wililara Titch. Opal L'urta
c.k. Mlldrvd Tucker, fcathrr Bor. Lou
Davlea. Joint chairman.
Animal na.hamlrj.
Fred Mrrtflllh. chairman: KcnnaUl
Gaor?. sltant chairman: Millard Rho
1r. Harold Hoffman. Lornta Kay, lloard
lltui.
Acrlrultural Enf inerinf.
lAwranc Tollman, chairman : Erm C.
Schmidt. tant chairman: Charm
Booth. Caryl fcilcy. Lamlr k"hrabrir.
Lanch.
Throdore Hl!. chairman : Dorothy Mar-
quardl, Joint cha'rman: Donald Rralrr,
Frank chana. tarou oruiin, aiviu nivcu,
Vrntll Taylor.
Clarlca Had, chairman: Dorothy Mar-
quardU Joint chairman: Irn llanarn.
Oladyi Clamcna, Crayca Wilton, Ruth Car-
Ma, d!UI wwlikwll, . - - .-4
Flower b.
Hollii Van KlMk, chairman: Piiliam
Dunlay. Kohl Kclscr, John Patlrrann,
Perry Ralnay, Ed Tynar. Ruth Lamhert,
co-chairman; Reiha Millar, EMhcr Wtnxel.
Vacaduual EJacailva.
Franklin Daily, chairman: Burlah Cullcn.
Joint chairman; Paul Carlion, Richard
(Continued on Page 2.)
New Title Is Anglicized
Form of Komensky,
Noted Educator.
"Comenlus" Is the new name
adopted by the Komensky club,
composed of students of Slavic
descent, in a meeting held last
Kriday evening in Temple 205.
Proposal to anglicize the club's
name was made some time ago,
and was approved by members at
their meeting.
Komensky is the Slavic form of
the name Comcnius, who was a
famous seventeenth century edu
cator. A number of our present
educational methods of teaching
were taken from bis ideas ami bis
(Continued on Page 3.)
mm;
.,:-fr.-;':-- ... : -S
Cturtuy of The Lincoln Journal.
Helen Whitmore.
delegate to the national Pan
hellenic conclave. She is editor of
Xt-Sw, local Alpha Chi Omega
publication, and is otherwise active
within the chapter. An uncle, W.
G. Whitmore, served at one time
on the board of regents and an
aunt, Mrs. Marlon Whitmore W eo-
ster, was prominent in university
circles twenty years ago and is
now provincial president of Alpha
Cbt Omega.
Her bobbies are painting and
bunting rabbits. Tho Utter part
of this statement may be qualified
by saying that she does not like
to kill tbe rabbits but merely likes
to hunt them. Miss Whitmore
plans to study art in Europe after
graduation this spring.
warn
FARMERS
I
2 v:o:x:- ;s :-
I'irtt Ut'hrarsal for
'Sob Si$hr Culled
Initial rtheirtal of Choruact
and principal tor Koimit
Klub's -Sob Sitter" il b hald
in room 30) of the Temple
luctoay myiiU Mtinbtrs 01
male and cotd choruses will
mai at 7:i0 and principals at
I o'clock. It will not be nect
sary for the "sob listers" to re
port at this practice.
Ljiuiin Hoover I (urt
On Nliraka Cumpus
Lyman Hoover, field secretary
of tbe rocky niountaiu region of
student Y. M. C. A. work, ban
been on the campus the pn.t week,
end and will be here the first pait
of the coming week, lie Is con
ferring with Nebraska students on
work of tbe 'V abroad.
V. W. C. A. CANDIDATES
AT FAME NAMED
Mabel Bigncll and Clarice
Moffitt Designated
For Presidency.
WILL VOTE THIS WEEK
Announcement of the nominees
for offices In the Y. W. C. A. on
tbe campus of the college of agri
culture gives Maori Hignell. '31.
of Lincoln and Clarice Moffitt.
31. of Odell, as the candidates for
the presidency of the organization.
Wilms Hatch and Evelyn Krotz
were nominated for secretary to
be elected on ednesday ami
Thursday between the hours of 9
and 6 o'clock In Home Economics
building.
Election of officers for the or-
gsnlzation on tbe city campus will
be held at tbe same time in the
main corridor of Social Sciences
ball. Nominees for the presidency
of tbe general organisation were
Helen McAnulty and Kuth Rob
erts, and for the vice presidency,
Lucille Ledwith and Minnie Nem
echek. Jamenine Rourke and Ma-
(Contlnued on Page 3.)
TALK TO VOLUNTEERS
Mrs. Kim and Graduates
. a - - ' -
From China and India
To Speak.
Mrs. Induk Kim of Korea, trav
eling secretary of the student vol
unteer movement, will share hon
ors with four returned mission
aries who are graduate students at
the university, at the interdenomi
national luncheon to be held at the
Grand hotel Wednesday noon.
The former missionaries who
will be present are: Mi.s Jeatie
Bragg, Miss Lavina Nelson, .Miss
Carolyn Nelson all from India,
and Miss Joy Hurblut from China.
Mrs. Kim vlstcd the campus re
cently when whe spoke to small
groups regarding the missionary
enterprise. She was also the chief
speaker and leader at the state
convention of student volunteers
held last week at Nebraska Wcs
leyan university.
About 150 are expected to attend
tbe luncheon. Miss Alice Weed,
president of the student volunteers j
at Nebraska will preside. j
Tickets may still be secured
through university pastors or tbe
secretaries of the Christian associ
ations. The price is thirty-five
cents. The luncheon will close at
12:50.
coverMedIor
Cornhusker Binder Differs
From All Before; Some
Sections Complete.
The cover for the 1930 Corn
busker has been selected, accord
ing to Arthur Bailey, editor of tbe
yearbook. "The cover Is different
from any used in former years and
the three color design is distinc
tive of the school and state," states
Bailey.
The design of the yearbook
!rr:.wtfEw
ing company. S. K. Smith and
company of Chicago have been
granted the contract to make the
cover.
Designs, representative of the
Ccmhuskers, carry out the Ideas
of the Nebraska yearbook.
The opening sections and the
football section are completed and
will be sent to the printers soon.
The sections devoted to organiza
tions, fraternities and sororities
are still being prepared but it is
expected that they will be com
pleted within a few weeks and the
entire book will be ready for
print, according to Bailey.
PANHEL GROUP
PLANS TO BIND
PUBLICATIONS
The Panhellenic association of
the University of Nebraska met
Monday afternoon in Ellen Smith
ball. Tbe council voted to have
tbelr picture In the Cornhusker
for the first time this year.
Tbe council also decided to have
bound Nebraska sorority publica
tions in volume form every two
years. The publications of the Ne
braska chapters have not been
permanently kept before by the
university library.
R. 0. 1. C. LEADER
L BE
Col. Jewett Has Served
Over Allotted Term
Of Four Years.
OURY IS REPLACEMENT
Former Nebraska Student
Receives Orders to
Take Over Unit.
Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewelt, com
mundatit of R. O. T. C. forces at
the University of Nebraska for the
past five years, will be removed
to a different -t home time In
early summer, according to word
released from the studei t military
department Monday. Col. William
T. Oury, who has been federal in
structor to tbe national guard at
Philadelphia for the past four
years, will replace him.
Colonel Jewett stated Monday
that although he knew of Colonel
Oury's orders of transfer, be him
self has received no orders yet and
consequently does not know where
he will be assigned. Colonel Jewett
said he did not know exactly when
he would be ordered to leave. He
bas been assigned to the command
of R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Crook
for next hummer and this might
continue bis stay in Nebraska a
little longer. There is nothing
definite about this, however.
Jewett Exceeds Time.
Although the regular army de
tail is only four years, Colonel
Jcwrtt rpent five years at Ne
braska, securing an extension on
the last year which enabled him
to stay. The colonel came to Ne
braska from Fort Leavenworth
where be was a student In tbe ad
vanced army school for training
officers for higher commissions
and staff work. Before that be
spent four years with the organ
ized reserves at Pittsburgh.
Colonel Jewett graduated from
the University of Minnesota in
1901. He joined the army early
in 1902 and recently completed, a
month ago. twenty-eigbt years of
service as a commissioned officer.
He has held commands in the Phil
ippines and spent three and a hah"
years In France during and after
the World war. He made two trips
over during the conflict. The first
one was with the eighty-second
division of infr.ntry and tbe second
with the eight division. He was
assistant chief of staff with the
latter named group. After the war,
the colonel served thirteen months
as embarkmcnt officer at Brest.
Graduated in 1897.
Colonel Oury. who will succeed
Cornel Jewett, graduated from
the University of Nebraska in
(Continued on Page S.
Drawing by Wesley Morse
Gets 'Mention' From
Beaux Institute.
Wesley Morse, who graduated
from the university in January,
has received a "mention" from tho
Heaux-Arts Institute of Design of
New York on his drawing "A
Design for a Triumphal Arch."
This award brings the total
number received by the ar
chitectural engineering depart
ment this year above that of any
previous year. The department
considers awards from this In
stitute as a valuable indication of
worth as it is only . made after
comparison with hundreds of
others from all parts of the country-Mr.
More portrays a triumphal
arch of marble. On each side are
slutues, one of a discus thrower
and the other of a runner. Near
tbe top are two conventionalized
designs combining the flag and the
American eagle. Across the top is
a border of circles, each of which
contains a bas relief depicting
some sport.
croup
WILL HOLD FIRST
REGULAR MEETING
New Chemical engineering so
ciety will holds its first regular
meeting Thursday, March 6, at
7:30 p. m.. In the general lecture
room of Chemistry building. Prof.
C. J. Frankfurter will give a short
talk on the advantages of the or
ganization both for the department
and for the students. Plans for
engineers week will be dlscussod.
Chemical engineers who have
not as yet joined are urged to at
tend, since it is the last opportun
ity to join as charter members, ac
cording to those in charge. Fresh
man engineers who are planning to
major in chemistry and are inter
ested in the organization will be
admitted to the meeting.
Spanish Club Will
Pose Wednesday Noon
Due to a misinterpretation
of the schedule, the Spanish
club will meet again Wednes
day, March 5, at 12 o'clock on
the steps of the south entrance
to University hall for a oroup
picture. Ail students of Span
ish are Invited.
1
GIVEN
Nffl
GOMMAND