The Daily Nebraskan
. , Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
7iir.xix-M. Ha
LINCOLN. MUKASkX. TI KM)V. MY 20. Vr.M.
l'HICK I IVi: CENTS.
YEARBOOK SALES
MOVING SWIFTLY
KENNEDY STATES
Supply of Cornhuskers Is
Expected to Be Gone
By Saturday.
NEW SECTIONS ADDED
Mother Goose Thee Uscd(
In stuaeni liic ;
Division. j
rnrnbusktr sales were moving
-i.iiv vesterday. and the avail-
Itjited before the end of the
tetk. aitordinj to George Ken
Mdy," pusmesa manager of the
januil. More than iimj were sold
rtitrdy. ann a griti nurawr hi
iht booki fold last fall were tils-
tnhuted.
Tbt ls'-iu coronusarr naa mm
.r.iumed a one of the most im
am of the Nebraska yearbook
nurd in recent years. Several
novation were Introduced wblrh
irt entirely unique with this year j
usual, one or me most oeauuiui i
wiiione of the book Is the t euit
iKtioa at the front of the hook.
Thia section was finished In the.
Centner process which Rives cam
put scenes a rich painted effect.
Tte pictures are printed on a
irtvy tanvaa like paper which
rives the effect of a canvas paint-
1BJ.
lOiorea uivwon rages.
Division pares which separate
tat sections of the annual are done
a eight colors, each color neces
sitating: a separate press run. The
irt work was done by Hart Tin- ly,
formerly of Chicago. He is 10-
prded by authorities as the fore
(Continued on Page Two.)
WILL HOLD PICNIC
Ndim and fl rl MPti-more. tn tin i
To Ag Campus on Outing
Wednesday.
Xewly selected and old members
if sophomore commission will give
t picnic on Wednesday afternoon
H agricultural campus. About
fifty girls have made reservations
and will meet, at Ellen Smith hall
it S o'clock.
Dorothy Thurlow Is chairman of
thi committee which will plan the
program and entertainment for
the affair. She will be assisted by
lane Ycungson, Gretchen Hast-
mfs, Gertrude Clark and Jean
nrtte Casidy.
Tbt committee which was re-
ponsible for extending invitations
lo all of the new girls, was headed
by Marjorie Peterson. Rachel
Branson, Gertrude Love, Paula
Eastwood and Lois Baldruff were
tlso members of the committee.
Leone Ketterer Is in charge of
the menu and will be assisted by
Dorothy Sawyer, Lois Brooks,
Helen Baldwin and Ruth Ann
Niamey.
Tickets for the affair are twenty-five
cents and may be secured
from any one of the following
committee, Berenice Hoffman, Bil
lie Beaumont, Theona Steele, Adcle
Bsler and Gretchen Hastings.
Transportation will be provided
for all girls who desire it, if thev
till meet at Ellen Smith hall at
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
Margaret Day is chairman of the
committee making arrangements
for transportation and has wbik
ir'g with her, Gwendolyn Hager,
Betty Cook, Betty Sain and Mar
garet Sowles.
Sociologist Has Developed Modern
Technique for Dealing With Social
Prnhlems! Philanthrovist Passes
a. v . W m W J
"Scientific social work lias
fcnty-i'ive vcars." stated llaltic
sociology. "Since under the
Population and impersonal relations, tnc oia pmianwiiuj
io loueer coi.sidcivd adenuatc."
She exnlained that a tcchninuc of social case work lias dc-
Woped which is taught chiefly in
raduate schools of social work. A
Warse in social case work is given
y the department of sociology of
tlie University of Nebraska, which
u open to senior women majoring
u social case work. .
Seven Take Work.
Seven women are enrolled in the
course at the present time, includ
es v-arne King, Iene Carpenter,
ta Frisch, EUice Willson, Ruth
ilferaon and Gertrude Klcgg.
rnis course gives an academic
ground for such training and
;lde8 a vocational test for the
!ja5ent through tb- field work,"
J- Williams n., She added
t ..ebraika at jr., ita either go
" apprenticeships in social wel
Mhoof8mCi'S or enter giaduate
nwl.of 016 women who will com-1
Pe7. 8 course to June. Ruth Jo
person, has already accepted a
ttoB with the Associated Char-
?ltoJ0niana
feri t dePrtneDt of sociology of
inr tk u diffrent majors, accord
Pl'tta. .3- w""ms. Three corn
take , ,oc:!a cas work aJor
EiehtEPv otology courses,
jwo hours of sociology arc
ttittM . fnpe woman is ad
hich u L lh c, wr,t c,ass
e v,. Fvt "nder the direction
iiA t&p Herrick-
r i,ms plained that
k in the field. They
Krrmre A pjMti nt mr tit
j
. '
" "A
-tVurir.y ol Ttt. Jirail
CHARLES 8ELLERIER.
Instructor in English and for
the past year an associate editor
of the Trairie Schooner. who has
been added to the staff of the
English department of the Uni
versity of Honda at Gainesville.
He Is a memier of Sigma Uu
silon. honorary literary fraternity.
UP
Last Issue of Publication
Invites Former Students
To Visit Campus.
BURNETT PENS ARTICLE
Round up plans accompanied by
a cordial Invitation to come back
to the University of Nebraska for
June and 7 is the message in the
last issue of the Alumnus, the
! official publication of the Alumni
, .'ociation, to all Nebraska
a.'.;-uni.
Chancellor K. A. Burnett in con
cluding Ins article, "More Than
Britl; and Mortar." emphasizes
the benefits which would arise
from "alumni solidarity" which he
says would help the alumni them
seives ss well as the Institution.
I Chancellor Burnett says "The de-
I vclopmcnt of the University ol
i Nebraska makes every graduate's
degree worth more in reputation
maken the degree of every otner
graduate worth that much more
Urges Unification.
Suggestions made by the chan
cellor were that we cut across the
lines of fraternities and sororities
and other campus organizations
and unite them all In some com
mon interest: that when noted
men come to the campus to speak
arrangements should be made to
enable the students to meet and
talk with these men personally.
Additional ideas were that more
wave be provided to enable the
students in each college to know
each other better and to enable
each graduating senior to know
the other members of his clasn.
The last suggestion made by thr
chancellor and one that he
stressed very much was that every
graduating student should feci
(Continued on Page Two.)
MATZKK ACCEPTS .
MAGAZINE POSITION
Merlin Matzke, who graduated
from the college of agriculture in
February and who has been study
ing in the school of journalism
since that time, has accepted an
editorial position on The Ne
braska Farmer.
. Matzke was editor-in-chief of
The Cornhusker Countryman, col
lege of agriculture publication,
during the first semester of this
year. He is a member of Alpha
Zca, agricultural honorary and is
affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho.
His Darental home is at w esiern,
Neb.
- - t
-level. .ped within the last
Plum Williams, professor ol
modern condilion ot tinstauic
. .
. , . th. direction of the
Lincoln Social Welfare society
from 1 to 5 o'clock every Tuesday
and Thursday. The first semester
their work is carefully supervised
but the second semester they are
permitted to work out the solu
tions of the problems they en
counter. Work Is Supervised.
"They work in the same way ad
the internes of a hospital," Mrs.
Williams explained. She stated
that some people objected to send
ing students out to cope with prob
lems of such great importance, but
she pointed out that students were
not permitted to undertake such
work until they h&ve comp eted
specified courses and that their
work was rigidly supervised for
the first semester.
Mrn. Williams stated that there
were several reasons why certain
families needed the assistance ol
he social worker. These reasons
are unemployment, ickneM d
broken homes. The first named
reason is the most prevalent. She
pointed out that this problem
might be solved in several days.
Thl father of the home may be
only temporarily thrown out of
emplovment; he might be lazy and
not want a job: or be willing to
work and unable to secure a posi-
'"she said that sometimes voca
l Continued on Page Three.)
COLISEUM WLL
u mm.
MUSICAL EVENT
High School Orchestras of
All Parts of Nation to
Compete Here.
TiAfn ic uawr cmTrorn
TWELVE HAVE ENTERED
Icni ci j i r 1
,auu iiuficnis txpccicrJr
nccoro i micnaancc is
rorecasi.
Orchestras and musician from
all over the United State, vull be
A n a n t 1 m K a lOtfl Mitt. n a I
. ....v. ... i.. ,v iht automobile owners should lor
' J!'!!h.h?S ort,lr c?,nl."11 10 'should noli be compelled to carry
be held in the university Coliseum , r.rsotllll lnjury ,,, propcrty m
May 29 lo 31. It la definitely I inranre
known that twelve high schools
will be represented by orchestias
while others are tentatively listed.
Officials believe that this year's
contest will surprass In nze the
one held last year at Iowa City.
Iowa.
Schools definitely entered are:
Flint. Mich.; Hammond, Ind.;,
Abraham Lincoln high bcbuol, :
Council bluffs, Iowa: Krobel high ;
vii wi i xs u t auv.f ubii asvuU( ;
Te..; Fast Orange. N J.; John Ad-1
ams high school, Cleveland, o.;
East high school, Waterloo, la.;
and Lincoln high school in :lass A.
Koosevelt high school, F:ast Chi
cago, Ind.; and Dearborn. Mich.;
have entered class B. Peru. Neb.,
la the sole entrant lo class C thus
far.
Other Entries Pending.
The officials of the contest are
negotiating with Fort Worth. Tex.,
in class A; Mt. Clemens, Mich.,
and Lew Wallace high school,
Gary. Ind.. in class B and tin class
C, Flora, Ind.
From all expectations it
thought about 1.000 students will
be competing. iLncoln high school
orchestra is composed of ninety
three players otferlng complete
symphonic instrumentation. East
Orange, N. J., (has about elghtby
musicians and the other class A
orchestras have approximately the
same number.
Walter Bloch. nationally known
musician is director of the Flint
orchestra which won third place
In class K last year. A system of
lnslf-IHit lnt n.rt irtn in irnwii. mt
individual Instruction in vo?ue at
Hammond. Ind., which won second
place at Iowa City, gives. 1U or
chestra a decided advantage so far
aa individual skill of the musicians
Is concerned
Rudolph Soldi, director of the
Lincoln little symphony orchestra
Is director or the Abraham Lin
coln high school orchestra of Coun
cil Bluffs, entered in class A. II.
S. Warren, director of the Froebel
high school organization from
Gary ls pioneer In Instrumental
(Continued on Page Four.)
E
TO
S STAFF
Edwin Colbert Is to
Join
Institution of Natural
History.
Edwin Harris Colbert, who re
ceived his A. B. in 1928 and his
M. A. degree in 1929 at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been ap
pointed to the staff of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History
in New York City.
Last . year Mr. Colbert was
awarded a university fellowship in
vertebrate paleontology by Colum
bia university, and it was while
conducting research work there
that his appointment was made
known. .1. P. Colbert, instructor
in applied mechanics at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is a brother
of Edwin Colbert.
Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
president of the American Museum
of Natural History, who requested
the appointment of Mr. ColVri,
intends to make him his under
study, according to reports.
The fellowship which Colbert
was awarded last year draws to an
end in Jupe. Sixty-four such
awards were given and these were
distributed among but seventeen
states and several foreign coun
tries. The award provided for
specialization in paleontology and
Colbert has been working toward
his doctor of philosophy degree at
the eastern institution.
Collected Fossils.
Last summer, Colbert, with Paul
McGrew, geology student, con
ducted an expedition into the bad
lands of Nebraska to collect fos
sils. While going to school at Ne
braska, Mr. Colbert spent much
time at the museum mounting fos
sil skeletons. His home is in
Maryville, Mo.
CHEAPER TICKETS
FOR BIG SIX MEET
OFFERED STUDENTS
University of Nebraska students
will be granted a reduced rate ad
mission to the Big Six conference
track and field championships to
be held at the University of Ne
braska Memorial stadium, Friday
and Saturday, according to an
nouncement by Herbert D. Gish,
athletic director.
The general admission rate to
the meet for non-studenta will be
fifty cents for the preliminaries
and $1 for the finals. Students
may purchase tickets at twenty-
five centa for the Friday prelim
Inariea and fifty cents for the Sat
urday finals. It will be necessary
for the students to present their
athletic tickets at the time if the
purchase.
DLIIATK OtESTIONS
TO Hi: C1I0SLN BY
XOTlfOV SCHOOLS
Seven topics have been chosen
for special consideration ' the
Nebraska Mate high school debat
ing league. The eight by-eight
schools in the league will lake a
referendum on the, questions,
chnuilng by popular vote the one
to be used 'next fall and winter.
The selected sever are: III. Re-
a.lved that the rbam store Is .or .
la noli desirable. i2i. .lesolved
I that the nations should lor should
. noli disarm for such forces as arej
' needd for police purposes. i3.
I llu,KH Ih.l .1.1. .-h.,.l Minal.
Iration fund Is lor la noti desir
n.u r...ii n.,u. f.ir N-Ai,r,.u.
Ml. Mrsolved ibal Installment
buying as practiced today Is lor is
noti justifiable, lai. Resolved that
, XnX.VTIn.n
harmful. (Oi. Resolved that the
i United States should (or should
; I il.tiit lit ( 'Bna.lllit ai'tlam
! of . , controI. ,7l. Reilved
' ...
E
U-jrf
Jcnks' Portrayal
of
Hamlet Lauded; Entire
Cr.st Commended.
SCHOOL CONGRATULATED
Shakespeare. "Hamlet" and Hart
Jenks revealed themselves dramat
ically in Omaha last week end
when the University Tlayers per
formed before Omaha play-goers
at Technical hign school audito
rium. In a review reported by Omaha
papers, . the production was sue-
. ccssful, technically, and phys
" ically. The acting of Mr. Hart
Jcnks called forth surprise as well
as congratulations. The support
ing effort was said to be well done.
Finally the "school of fine arts at
the University of Nebraska de
serves fervent congratulations for
the most daring thing that has yet
been achieved by the dramatic de
partment." Jenks Resembles Hamlet.
Mr.' Jcnks was commended by
the Omaha reviewer for something
t tnan mere lechnlcai ,kH1
ie ....
and faultless elocution, great qual
ities in themselves. Physically, he
represented Hamlet, by such means
as athletic proportions, facial ex
pressions, and mental attitude.
,tt .xprcssing indecision, and
To be or not to De, says nam
comments the reviewer: "It is as
if you were overhearing the proc
ess of thought. There are pauses,
telling silences; there are the vari
ations of tone; there are sudden
shifts from slow to rapid tempo."
"A man who upbraids himself
for faltering indecision, and yet is
in truth, wonderfully decisive
note for example what a deadly
slash his rapier makes through the
curtains when he thinks the king
is odiously eavesdropping. This is
in the scene where Polonius is
slain."
Only a half unfavorable criti
cism was made of the production
! and that concerned the lighting ef-
foct in the Khost sceue in which a
lla.nlet appears to the critic as oc
lug lh:atric.
. Complete Cast Praised.
The supporting cast came in for
praise. "Harlan G. Easton made
an admirable ghost. Miss Alice
(Continued on Page Two.)
10,000 PEOPLE BRAVE
RAM TO SEE FLOWERS
Floral Display in Morrill
Hall Attracts Record
Breaking Crowd.
A record breaking crowd of 10,
i.J people came through the rain
and cold to see the third annual
flower show Sunday, May IS, held
tn elephant hall in Morrill hall.
Hundreds of flowers and plants
were on display in the main hall
and in the surrounding corridors.
Prof. E. H. Barbour, chairman
of the department of geology, es
timated that 2,000 people were
viewing the flowers at 4:30, and
said that at that time the passage
through the hallways was almost
impossible.
C. K. Ott and C. C. Campbell
were -in charge of the tables, and
Mrs. A. C. Nelson was in charge
of placements. Mr3. George O.
Smith and L. M. Gates took care
of registrations and entries.
Prizes were under the care of W.
H. Dunman and C. C. Wiggans.
Mrs. W. F. Day was in charge of
the : publicity, and Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt, posters.
CAMPUS CALENDAR )
Tuesday, May 20.
' Sigma Eta Chi Initiation at
Vine Congregational church at
Twenty-fifth and S streets at 7
CiOCK.
Vespers at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall.
Wednesday, May 21.
De Molay meeting. 8 o'clock.
Student council meeting,
Temple.
..jrsday, May 22.
Interfraternity council meet
ing. Morrill hall, room 9, at 7:15
May 25.
Kappa Phi initiation. S to 5 p.
m., St. Taul M. E. church. At
tendance required .
CRITICISM BY
VOLO APPEARS
IN MAGAZINE!
LltCTary DtgCSt Publishes'
i . . ... A
l3W TCaCnCrS 5 VlCW 0l
D , . n n
rTOniDUIOn rOII. i
I
i nncTinw: iwAnrniiATF'
j
I
proposes Different Set of
Queries As to What Is
Thought of Liquor.
While other people are criticiz
ing prohibition under the question :
suggested by the Literary Digest ,
prohibition poll. Professor Lauriz ,
Void, of the law faculty of the
University of Nebraska Is critic-1
ising the questions themselves. ,
claiming that they do not go to
the root of the matter. j
The questions that Mr. Void
thinks will touch the fundamental I
Issues arc not tho.e of yes and no j
concerning the law itself, but ,
rather they should be concerned '
as lo facts about alcohol and i
drinking. To drink, and if you I
drink, what is the effect on the !
Individual, on society, on the law?
Those are the real "questions con- ;
terds Professor Void. ;
Criticism Printed.
The Literary Digest In the issue
of May 10. saw fit to publish Mr. :
Void's criticism of their plan, as j
follows: j
"It seems to ine that the most ,
fundamental questions Involved in
connection with prohibition are
untouched by the form of ques
tions appearing on your ballot. I
will suggest a few of these, largely
questions of fact, on an estimate
of which It would have bean very
useful to get a broad cross-section
of public opinion, as follows:
"I. Do you believe use of alco
holic liquois Is injurious to the in
dividual himself? 2. Do you be
lieve there is any substantial dan
ger in the case of most people
that moderate drinking may de
velop into drinking to excess? 3.
Do you believe there is any sub
stantial danger to others than the
drinker himself involved in his use
of liquor? 4.Do you believe pro
hibition laws should be obeyed so
long as incy nave not Dcen law
fully repealed? 5. Are you per
sonally a total abstainer 7
"In the" ca3uai afscussion of the
prohibition question that I have
happened to share I have noticed
what seems to be a tendency for
those who argue on the wet side to
have in the background, if not di
rectly avowed, their own personal
(Continued on page Three.)
Old Garments Sent South by
Y.W.C.A. Workers Are
Appreciated.
In response, to a shipment of old
clothes and shoes contributed by
university students and scut to
the textile strikers about, three
weeks ago, a letter of apprecia
tion was received by Evelyn Ad
ler, head of the industrial staff of
the Y. W. C. A., who directed col
lection of the clothes.
J. Clyde Donnely, one of the
strikers, expressed his gratitude
at receiving the clothes, and told
of the need for the articles by the
people.
Letter Quoted.
"You people have little idea of
the conditions confronting the
workers of today in the south,"
the writer declares. "This is not
a tale to get sympathy, but it is
real, about little children crying
for bread in one of the richest na
tions of the world. I certainly
would like for some of you to come
here and investigate the conditions
that really exist at the present
time." I
"The southerners as a rule." the I
letter ran, "have a great deal of i
pride and have suffered on ac
count of It to a great extent. The
industries that come into the south
are looking for cheap labor, and
the southern people are under
paid and overworked, not making
enough to live on. They only ex
ist, and that is about all."
COSMOPOLITANS
PLAN OFFICERS'
INSTALLATION
New officers of the Cosmopoli
tan club will be installed at the
club's last meeting which will be
held Thursday evening May 22 at
6:30 in the dining room of the
Grand hotel. The officers to be in
stalled are: Claude Gordon, Ja
maca. president; William Kaplan,
Bohemia, vice-president; Juan Pal
ais. Philllpplne Islands, secretary;
and T. J. Trangco, Philippine Is
lands, treasurer.
The program for the evening
will include a report of the club's
accomplishments for the year,
short speeches by the incoming
and the outgoing officers, and
vocal and instrumental music.
The public is invited to purchase
tickets for the dinn jr.
SMEDLEY IS NAMED
TO HEAD ORGANISTS
Harlan Smedley, who was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa a year
ago at the university. wa recently
appointed president of Lincoln
chapter. Nebraska Organist guild.
Smedley. one of the youngr Lin
coln organists. ( an instructor in
Ihe university school of music.
Head Nrxl lair
I - I i
$ r
LiiiJ
MYRLE WHITE.
Junior in the follete nf agricul
ture who was chen in a recent
election a. manager of ne.M enrs
Farmers Fan. White is a member
of Farm Houe fraternitv and
conies from Tcumeh. He has
been prominent in agricultural col
lege affairs. ,
MYRLE WHITE WILL
LIE A Pi 1 QQ l AO CAID
nLnU JJ Mb I3, a
Hunts 1 ,w ,,,m
Five Agricultural Students
Elected To Board In
Recent Election.
WAS ON JUNIOR BOARD
Myrlc White of Tccunisch. junior
in the college of agriculture was
chosen manager of the lid Farm
ers Fair by vote of the students ot
the collese of agriculture at the
recent election. Each year the stu
dent body elects a board jf thiee
senior men and three senior wom
en as an administrative body lor
Farmers Fair, which is the largest
student event in the college of ag
riculture. The senior board is assisted by a
junior board consistuig of a similar
representation of men and women I
who are selected bv the senior1
board from the junior cla.-s.
Had Charge of Exhibits.
White served as a member of
the junior fair board for thi3 year's
fair and hfl,1 rharrx nf thn rirnart -
,.....,,. ",-,." erection of student catties pan
mental exhibits. Other memoers i ,., ,, , . ... i... .j
, ... . ... , ... . , i contained in a resolution adopt:'.)
elected to the senior fair board arc,,,,, ,hA ,,,. u-,. mm.,
as follows : Robert Daniel?on.
Nesie Lakcman. Lincoln Elizabeth,
ti-in... ,,.,,., . ;
Will sms Lincoln and licorria
..... , c. ..vi.,ri-
'...L.'.u . , . .u1
V niLP WHO l."5 tUlMlilL'.MJ Willi,
Farm House, is president of thcj
Block and Bridle club a profo&sion-'
al agricultural society, and is get-!
ting the reputation as a hurdler on '
the varsity track team. I
A brother and sister combination 1
was in charge of the fair thla year ;'lon sloukJ enrnrill. ,.
as r.uth White, senior home eco-1 tcrmjzc lh. Unlv.r,,lv o1 Nr.
nomics student and prominent in braska wonl(J welcome the errr
other university activities, served ,tjon nf ,,. . .in.irnt lo
as secretary or the senior lair
board, during the last ycf.
SICMA LPS1LON
HOLDS MEETING
StIVDAY MCI IT
Sigma Upsilon, honorary liter-
arv fraternitv. eave a smoker lift
! Sunday nicht for active and pros -
pective members at the apa.tmcnt ' prescnlcd the .students castles irica
of Orint Sepanek, 1712 iS street. ; to the Kniphts ( Pythias.
During the evening, Edward F. i The erection plan contemplate-,
Stcpp, jr.. George Dunn; .lack a building program that would
Glicve, and Frederick Christcnscn j eventually bring "Pythian Mu
read some original poetry and j dent crMIcs' on or near the cam
prose for criticism by the group, pus of every college and umver
LaSellc Oilman read from Samuel , sity where Pythian boys or mu
Hoffenstein's "Poems in Pru.'-e of of Pythians niicht live during Iheir
Practically Nothing." college life. The prnpo.vd castlei
During the hour before the 1 would be similar to a fraternity
smoker. Jack Ericwn. Edward F. 1 house or dormitory. It is esti-
Stepp. jr.. and Alan G. Williams
were initiated into the organization.
Questionnaire Circulated by Lincoln
Newspaper Reveals That Majority of
Nebraska Coeds Anticipate Marriage
"Ncluaskii Coi tls Kx ) t to I.utv." Iiii.is n Lincoln Mar
iVntuiT writer. Figures nrr (iiotel to proxe tlic jioint, figures
which jut inleresliiifr l;it.i on w lmt pocs on i"n the coll- u
woman s niinil.
Senior women were interviewed mi one of the uio.st im
portant iiK'stions in life. Sooner or later every one meets it.
"Will vou marry?"
Three-quarters say that a ca
reer would lose ils glamour if the
prospect of marriage was absent.
More insist that marriage is essen
tial to their happiness than those
who hold that no man. at least no
husband, is necessary for the real
ization of that condition.
Coeds Conservative?
Conservative? Yes. the senior j
coeds seem to be conservative in j
their demana tor me oia, sisnuaru
virtues in their mates.
Incidentally. 4 percent of those
interviewed seem to be in the mar
ket for marriage ttis summer or in
the fall with the essential provi
sion that their fiancs's job seem to
indicate that two can live as
cheaply as one.
Seventy-three out of a. hundred,
it eeems. plan to teach. A large
majoritv will stay in Nebraska.
Mos of" them w ill "make immediate
use of their education for a few
years before encountering the in
evitable union.
Why They Marry.
Why do girls marry? For love.
A few believe in that still. Some
will marry "because It is one of
the richest experiences of life."
"Mairiage is th ultimate happi
ness of the woman.
rr-arrv because: "It meeis nothing
to me." or "I prefer the mdepend-
enre the carter br-ngs rather than
the bondage of marriage." "L'c -
PLANS OUTLINED
OP
Burnett Sketches Idea of
Future Development of
University.
$10,000,000 IS REQUIRED
Construction to Be Done as
Funds Arc Allowed; New
Buildings Planned.
Editor's note: The folloAinj
statement was ittued from the of
fice of Chancellor E. A. Burnett
and it publuhed here verbatim.
Plans for ilevel.'pms a betjlitul
univctMiy campus have loiij; beeii
in the min.ls .f Ihe repents ai.
the university admlnMrali'm. So
much progress hs been niai? in
the lnt ten vests Hist th..e I'tio
are inclined to intlcu-c the im
pu si it l .I.i.- l.rt.t li.;!i c,i
jfptlon of the procrcn alrenOy
nu.e. It i. however, but natural
th.itanunfinu.lK.rpl.viihoiil.ln..:
'"l"r '-Ki fully by penpl. h.,
have not been fl.w-elv a.v.iiate1
vlih the making of the plan an.I
were not in the university when
Mit h plans weie being e.plaincl
frequently to the puhln
Much Is Lacking.
The pic.ent tampus l.nk a
great deal of lx lug Ideal. Certain
things should be done as soon as
possible - in any event a :con as
the money can be provided.
The completed plan calls tor the
c::tension of the campus to 3i
lecnth street and the purchase of
(Continued on Pugt Three.
10
BUILD SCHOOL HOIS
PrOCirmi Calls f OT ErCCtiOll
. .ci,,j.. P.tu'
Over Country.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett c-
n.J V. - . . . . .
! t" H"u,' ul lul m ji 1 1
ni annum luuvcuuun uciu m
I innln . . . . 1
., , ,,,
Commenting on the Idea. Chan-
.,, c, .......
ccllor Burnett ssvs
"I cannot think of a finer
a finer cn
terpri.se in which the ordei of
Knight of Pythias rould engage
than in building Pythian slU'lcnts'
castles where their younger mm
bers and the sons of their older
members could live al i-mall ex-
nAnCA '1,i1a A,'iifinf- . n Ali,r9.
its campus."
Spoerry Favors ld;a.
Capt. ;. W. Spoerry of th-
United States army, nuw on fluty
at the University of Nebraska.
who advocated the ciadicatiou of
leprosy as a Pythian objective and
succe?'lcd in having the supreme
I council aiipoint a commiltee w no
, took the matter to congrest. al;;o
mated that within twenty years or
less, every stale in the union will
have received its student cjt!e.
certain'" says that "I would be sat
isfied with my work because of the
economic future in my field, and
marriage is said to be not so cer
tain.' Many of the girls would like to
travel. "Why don't Ihey? ' Th
ieasou seems to be that eucn
things "aren't done." or there is
i lack of funds, families need them.
There are school debts, too. it
pears.
Kind of Men Wanted.
' One girl admits bravely that "1
don't even demand a husband.
Those who have an idea that thc-y
would like one have definite ideas
concerning the type of man wanted
from head to toe. One thoughtfully
suggests "gallantry in his looks
and actions, intelligence, love tech
nique well developed, a cosmopoli
tan attitude, casualnesa. love of
living "
"Truthfulness in man is a gocxi
sign that they are on the eligible
list. Faithfulness follows as a
matter of course. High moials and
good character are very commend
able, and lead tn virtue such qual
ities as sincerity. Intelligence
(there's Ihe rubi'and ambition.
Humor in the spontaneous sece
are mentioned as worthy thing V
, be foend in a rr.Me.
I p,irfllct. AW.r.t;s. appear tt .
, h, m --ot to be
1 tContinued on rage Three.)
PO
GROWTH
BOTH CAMPUSES
