rT",Y TIT?
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 83.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .". 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ROBERT MNKEAD
CHOSEN HEAD OF
Grctchen Fee Elected
Co -Chairman for
Social Event.
as
DATE SET FOR FEB. 27
mm A I t !
meeting uaiica on maay
Afternoon to Make
Complete Plans.
Robert Kinkead, '32. Cheyenne.
Wyo., was elected chairman of the
Junior-Senior Prom committee at
a meeting held yesterday after
noon. Gretcoen Fee. '32, Lincoln,
was chosen co-chairman to assist
Kinkead.
Other members of the commit
tee were assigned duties as fol
lows: Russell Mousel. 'C2, Hast
ings, and Ruth Scbill, '32. Alli
ance, music and entertainment:
Arthur Wolfe. '32, Edgar. and
Evelyn Simpson, '32. Omaha, pub
licity; William Comslock, '32.
Omaha, and Julia Simanek, '32,
Prague, tickets; Boyd Von Seg
gern, '32. West Point, and Evelyn
Krotz, '32, Odell, chaperones; Wil
liam McGaffin, '32. Poll:, aid
Jean Rathburn, '32, Lincoln, deco
rations. Hokuf Ex-Officio Chairman.
Steve Hokuf. president of the
junior class, will act as ex-offirio
member of the committee and will
serve in the capacity of floor man.
Hokuf will arrange for the ball
room and will take care of various
otner tasks not included in those
assigned the committee members.
Th-i meeting was called for
electing a chairman, co-chairmen
and assigning tasks to the various
committee members. This proce
dure took up most of the meeting
hour. A short discussion was held
over the prom in general, various
idea being brought out about a
bull, orchestra, decorations and
tickets.
Only Three Weeks Off.
As the prom is only a little more
than three weeks away, the date
set bring Feb. 27, the committee
will set to work at once to formu
'ite and complete plans for the af
fair. Realizing that as the third
and closing prominent formal
event of the campus social season
the prom will necessarily be an
elaborate party, committee mem
bers have declared their intentions
of getting busy at once to prepare
for the event.
Next meeting of the committee
will be held in the Cornhusker of
fices, basement of University hall,
at 5 o'clock Fridav afternoon.
REGEirariHI
SLASH, STOKES SAYS
Member of Board Declares
Bryan Budget Will
Cripple School.
OMAHA, Neb. Regents of the
University of Nebraska will fight
to have the legislature overturn
Governor Bryan's economy pro
gram so far aB the university pro
per and the university medical
school and hor.pital in Omaha are
concerned, Dr. A. C. Stokes, re
gent, said Tuesday.
"If Governor Bryan will not
budge from his position our only
recourse will be an appeal to the
legislature," Dr. Stokes said. "The
governor's budget cripples the uni
versity and the medical school and
college."
Dr. Stokes naid the governor not
only eliminated every appropria
tion for improvements at the med
ical college but cut the mainte
risnoe appropriation from HMI.OOO
to K375.0OU.
"Of course we can get along
without a nurses' home although
the present home is Inadequate
and a fire hazard, but we are in
dire need of additional laboratory
(Continued on Puge 2.1
NICHE
More Elephant Fossils Buried in
Slate Than There Are Remains of
Humans, Museum Curator Declares
Allliougrlj Nelmiskaniii in generiil jire unuwiitv oj'tlie Male's
grent fossil tlfjuiMtN. there tire more eletilmnlK buried in 1 lie
tittle limn there are human remains, Frederick t.'olliiiK. jiHfdhi
ant euralor of lite I'liiverwily of N liniska inum-uni. told V. "W.
A. ,'irls who Hlteiided Yckjmtk Tuesday.
"The Mi'1e Iiuk untold dt'i'iisiln of fossils," 11 r. Collins de
clared "The larg"" fossil ele-
phant ever found was discovered Mr. Collins. "Artificial lipht only
in this state, and is on display in
Morrill hall, where all Nebraskans
may view it."
Mr. Collins described Morrill hall
in bis talk, giving its history and
a brief rusume of what is on dis
play In the building.
Morrill hall, he said will be four
years old Feb. 34. This building
was named after Mr. Morrill, who
was a member of the board of re
gents of the University of Ne
braska. "Mr. Morrill." said Mr.
Collins "was anxious to nave a
state museum built, in which to
show the fossils which were found
in the state of Nebraska. He do
nated $100, OoO towe.rd Uie building
of this museum. He also paid for
many expeditions, on which many
fossils have been found.
"Morrill hall is built differently j
than most buildings." continued :
ft tiaed to the building. No sun- !
OFFICERS TO BE
ELECTED AT HI
CLLK ASSEMBLY
The university 4-H club will
met In room 36 Ag hall Thurs
day evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The business session will include
the annual election of officers, and
completing the affiliation of the
Nebiaska club with the American
Country Life association. A speak
er is being arranged for the meeting.
E
NEW HEADS FEB. U
Second semester Officers,
t pr0m Girls. Oator to
Be Chosen.
FILINGS CLOSE FEB. 13
The second semester election
of class officers will be held
Feb. 17. it was announced yester
day by Robert Kelly, president of
the student council. Boyd Von
Seggern will again act as chair
man of the election committee.
Four candidates for Junior
Senior Prom girl will be nomi
nated at this ejection and the
Ivy Pay orator will 1 elected.
The Prcm girl will be chosen
from the four nominees the night
of the Prom. Feb. 27, by a vote
of those attending.
Filings for these positions will
be received from Feb. 9 to 13 in
clusive at the studcr.t activities
office in the coliseum. Eligibil
ity requirements will be the same
as in past elections, Kelly said. .
VARSiTY RiFLE TEAM
Sergeant McGimsey Names
15 Men; Basic Squad
Also Announced.
Announcement of the members
of the varsity rifle team was made
Wednesday by Sergeant McGim
sey, ss the climax to the men's
rifle tournament held during the
past two weeks. The team will be
hewded bv Captain Wertman and
will hereafter report for regular
practice.
The fifteen members of the team
are Huddlestoa, Burgess. Rjnker.
Baker. Mixsoti. Majors. Turner,
Dtklnlz. Jewett.. Gran.. Wuulcott,.
McAllister. Kroger and Pattavina.
Barber, Fling. Himes and Bum
will act as substitutes. The list is
not permanent and may be
changed later.
A basic team was also chosen
and will be composed of Ellwood.
Douglass. Cams. Hird. Wellei.
Pirie, Smith and Nicholson. A
meeting of both varsity and basic I
teams will be held Tuesday, Feb.;
10, at 5 p. m.
Team K Wins Meet
Team K. headed by Huddleston.
was the winner of the rifle tourna
ment with a score of 1.S77. The
members of this team. Woolcott,
Carnis. Tilfinay, and Garber, will
each I presented with gold med
als. Second place went to Team I
with the ttcuie of 3.573. DeUlotz
and the other members of his team
Kllwood. Jewett. Flir.g and Mer
ger, will receive Filver medals.
Team K took third plce honors,
and its members, Schultz. Weller,
Petz. Baker and Kroger will each
receive bronze medals. Schultz was
zlao high point man with a score
of 302. Wertman was second best
with 359.
Eight other teams competed and
finished in the following order, C,
G, A, B. D, K, H, and J.
Former Student ViMt
In Geology Department
John Bean, '2. former student
in the geology department at the
University of Nebraska, visited
the department February 4. Mr.
Bean, has been connected with the
Gulf Production company as geo
logist for the last year.
Weather F:ree.at
Continued fair weather it
forecast for today, with little
change in temperature. Lowest
temperature last night about
thirty degrees.
light is permitted to enter, as it
would be apt to fade Uie colors of
the birds, etc."
"There are four floors in llorill
hall," Mr. Collins pointed out in his
talk. "The first floor is occupied
by fossil remains of bygone ani
mals dug up in Nebraska. The
main hall is named 'Elephant hail',
because most of the fosBils found
have been rema'ns of elephants."
The state of Nebraska has 430
kinds of birds and specimens ot
their Heats, their egg, and their
names are displayed in Morrill hall
he pointed out. He said that there
are 1.000 minerals in the world,
which are all shown in the mu
seum. Galleries of rocks and mum
mies are also displayed in Morrill
hall.
Julia Lemanek wan in charge
of the services. A special piano
solo was given by Marilyn Miller.
E
mm fall
Factions Holding Meetings
As Second Semester
Vote Approaches.
MILITARY ISSUE QUIET
Fate of New Student Council
Constitution Still Is
Unknown.
BY THE OBSERVER.
With second semester elections
only twelve days away, a new stu
dent council constitution resting in
the hands of a faculty sub-committee,
and the compulsory military
drill issue brewing with strange
quietness there is much to think
about in the line of things politi
cal. Both campus factions, the Yel
low Jackets and Blue Shirts alike,
having disposed of Interfratemity
council elections, have turned their
eyes to the coming campaign.
Secret meetings are Jrequtnt end
the proverbial pot is seething with
traditional fervor.
The Biue Shirts, possibly a hit
confident in view of their sweep
ing success in the fall battle t the
polls, will undoubtedly attempt to
duplicate.
Will Attempt Comeback.
Opposition to this attempt, how
ever will not be lacking for the
Yellow Jackets, naturally imbued
with the spirit of revenge, will at
tempt a comeback. This is not
entirely impossible either, in view
of their showing last spring. They
will have a new argument in their
favor which may have a slight
psychological effect they lived up
to a campaign pledge and sub
scribed the number of new Awg
wans which they pledged in the
fall.
As for the barb vote and cam
paign, that is always a doubtful
element. The non-fraternity rep
resentation on hf campus easily
outnumbers tie strength of either
faction. The big barb problem lies
in effecting an organization which
will bring their representatives to
the ballot box. If this can be ac
complished, which is unlikely at
(Continued on Page 3.)
Of MOTHS "
TO
! Value of Faculty Members
I Will Be Determined by
New System.
I ATHENS, O. Seniors at Ohio
j State will be asked during the
spring quarter to pass judgment
on the teaching ability ot members
! of the faculty in whose classes
i they have been. Their replies will
be used by the university in help
ing to determine the value of in
dividual members of the teaching
staff.
Final approval of this student
grading of faculty members has
been given by President Rightmire
upon recommendation of the Stu
dent Senate faculty grading com
mittee. Questionnaires which will be
used for senior students to grade
their professors and instructors
will be drswn up by the senate
commitee with the help of Dr.
Ralph W. Tyler of the bureau of
educational research.
Grading System Planned.
Dr. Tyler is devising a grading
system and method of tabulation
which will be used in handling of
the Questionnaires.
TtlP Utmiiit'tt v.ill nw.h&ltlv Ka I
asked to give their personaj esti
mate of members of the teaching
staff on such matters as interest
towards students, fairness in grad
ing, liberal and progressive atti
tude, presentation of subject mat
ter, sense of proportion and humor,
self-reliance and confidence, per
sona peculiarities, personal ap
pearance, and stimulating Intellec
tual curiosity.
Results obtained on the question
naires will be available only to
President Pightmire. the board of
trusees, and administrative of
ficials. The questionnaire results will
furnish President Kightmire with
the student viewpoint on faculty
members.
Aims st Closer Contact.
The student grading system is
one of the many projects included
in President Rightmire's new per
sonnel program in which be sims
to form tluhei contact with the
students.
A method of grading the faculty
was suggested to the senate at a
meeting in the autumn quarter.
Consensus of opinion seemed to
favor such a system. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with
administrative officials and to col
lect data and Information from
other universities where students
grade the faculty.
At first It was thought all
classes should be given permission
(Continued on Pag 2.)
Cobt A liked to Wear
Vniformt for Photo
All active and pledge mem
bers of Corn Cobs will have
their pictures taken for the
Cornhusker at the Campus
studio at 12 o'clock this noon.
All members have boar, re
quested to appear In uniform.
u
REVIV
AFTER DORMANCY
Mercury ,Y early 14
I'uints Higher Than
Xormal in January
Mean temperature during Janu
ary this year was 13.8 degrees
higher than normal, an unofficial
report released by T. A. Blair, me
teorologist, showed Wednesday,
The highest temperature re
corded during tuc month, 66 de
grees on Jan. 29. was only two
points below the all time record for
the month, set in 1928. The low
est temperature recorded this year
was 2 degrees above zero, regis
tered Jan. 14.
Total precipitation for the month
was 1.9 inches, only about one
third of normal which is 4 8 inches.
Wind velocity, too, was below nor
mal, being only 7.8 miles per hour
this year, as compared with the
avreage velocity of 9.7 miles.
The last day of January marked
375 days since the thermometer
had descended below zero in Lin
coln. CYCLIST ACI SIGNED
FOR PARTY FEB. 14
Valentine Motif Will Be
Carried Out at All
University Affair.
BIRD CONTEST PLANNED
An imported vaudeville act fea
turing the Two Stareys. stage
cylists, is the high note In program
arrangements for the All-university
Valentine party which is
scheduled for Saturday night, ac
cording to Alan Williams, barb
council chairman. Chaperones and
committee selections for the party
were also announced yesterday.
From the faculty Mr. and Mrs.
Reim. Prof, and Mrs. P. A. Downs,
and Prof, and Mrs. L. K. Crowe,
have been selected as chaperones
for the party event
Committee appointees In charge
of the party include, Carolyn
White. Delphian Nash, chaperones;
Viola Butt, program: Magdalene
Lebsack, refreshments: George
Thomas, Martin Klinger, music;
Peterson, lights: Ervin Watson,
stage: Ernest Klinger. checking,
and Jamisen Bourke. Ruth Jen
kins, decorations.
Dance music for the party will
be furnished by Eddie Jungb'luth's
orchestra. Wauneta McCcomb,
student radio entertainer, will give
Imitation of bird-calls in connec
tion with" a prize contest which will
be conducted Saturday night. In
addition she will give two poular
selections to complete the pro
gram. The Valentine motif will be car
ried out in decorating for the
event, is planned. Several new ef
fects in the line of lighting and
decorating have been devised
which will add materially to the
setting of the party.
The four students who turn in
the nearest correct lists of bird
cries in the bird contest will be
awarded one dollar each and their
names will be published in The
Daily Nebraskan, according to
place. The underlying motive for
the conduction of a contest of this
nature is to stimulate interest in
the game conservation movement
which is now sweeping the coun
try, the program committee an
nounced. Special Half Hour of Work
Will Precede Regular
Class Saturday.
A half-hour of instruction for
beginners will precede the regular
social dancing class Saturday eve
ning in the women's gymnasium.
The elemental instruction will be
gin at 7 o'clock and will last until
7:30, when the hour of dancing be
gins. The clans Saturday evening is to
be the continuation of a series of
hour dances in the gymnasium
every Saturdsy evening through
out the semester, except in the
case of conflicts with other events.
A collection of dimes will be
made at the door before the dance.
The money received will be used
to help pay for the radio combina
tion purchased bv the social staff
of the Y. W. C. A. for use at the
dances. Students will be required
to present their identification
cards.
The women's physical education
department is co-operating with
the sowial staff in promoting the
dances.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Feb. 5.
Freshman commision with Leone
Ketterer, Ellen Smith hall, at 7
o'clock.
Phi Vpsilon Omicron meeting.
Home Economics parlors, o
o'clock.
Pershing Rifle meeting, Ne
braska hall, S o'clock.
Friday. Feb. C.
Palladian Literary society, Pal
ladian hidl, t:30.
Boctal dancing class, Women's
gvmnsaium. Beginners 7-7:30;
regular hour 7:80-8:80.
unday. Feb. I.
Sigma U)Uon business meet
ing 7 p. tn.. ocial meeting 6:15,
Hi Eagrle apartroenta
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Dramatic club, 12:30 o'clock.
GREEK LODGES TO
BE OEPICTEO AT
FRATERNITY BALL
Novel Decoration Scheme
Planned for Party
Saturday Night.
TICKETS GOING RAPIDLY
VonSeggern Asks Salesmen
To Check in Friday at
Law College.
A caricature of every fraternity
house on the Nebraska campus
will feature the general plan of
decoration for- Uie Interfratemity
hall to be held in the Cornhusker
ballroom Saturday night, accord
ing to Bob Kinkead, in charge of
the decorations.
Eighteen sketches on each side
and one at each end will represent
the thirty-eight Nebraska Greek
house The artist in drawing the
houses attempts to show the
houses as they ought to look.
Houses to be Lighted.
A gilded ball with eight vari
colored spot lights playing upon it
will be the center of interest above
the central part of the ballroom.
Each house will be lighted by spots
and will have the fraternity in
signia upon it.
Tickets for the affair ate selling
rapidly and students who have not
yet obtained them are urged to do
so at once according to Dick Bell, j
ticket chairman. (
Call for Tickets. j
Members ot the Interfratemity !
council having ' tickets have been
asked to check them in some time
Frids" at the Blue Print office in
the law building. Marvin Von
Seggern. general chairman of the
affair, staled yesterday that he
would be in the office from St to 12
and 2 to 5 o'clock Friday.
Benny Moten's orchestra will
play for the aflair. This orgnifca
tion is a recording band am loten
himself is known as a writer of
blues. The band plays a mixture
of blues, stomps, and waltzes and
intersperses the dances with enter
tainment by the individual mem
bers of tie orchestra.
Prof. E. F. Schramm. Prof, and
Mrs. T. T. Bullock and Prof, and
Mrs. F. C. Harper have been se
lected to spont-or the evetit. ... . .
PHI TAllTAPfCKS
10 NEW OFFICIALS
Scholz and Sigler Chosen
To Posts; Honorary
Names M ember.
Two new chapter officer were
electad and an honorary member
was chosen at the business meet
ing of Phi Tau Theta, Metho
dist honorary fraternity. t the
Wesley Foundation Tuesday eve
ning. Clarence W. Scholz was elected
recording secretary, succeeding C.
B. Schultz; and Donald Sigler was
chosen corresponding secretary,
succeeding Harold Bates. Edgar
W. Gates, president of the Lincoln
district Epworth league, was voted
in as an honor ary member of Phi
Tau Theta.
Other business matters before
the group consisted of laking ac
tion on proposed amendments to
the national constitution: and
some discussion concerning the
Phi Tau Tbeta-Kappa Phi party
which will be held on Feb. 20.
Pictures of the group will be
taken at the campus studio at 12
o'clock, Friday, Feb. 6. for the
Cornhusker, it was announced.
Literary I'roprain ill
lie Ventured by Filier
A literary program conducted
by Edward Fisher will be featured
si. the next meeting of the Palla
dian Literary society Friday, Feb
ruary , at 8.30 in Palladian Hall.
Naomi Ranndall will entertain
the group with several violin selec
tions. Former Student Virile
Treati on Activities
Olivia Pound, who took her
A. B. and A. M. degrees at the
University of Nebraska, is the
author & "Extra Curricular Ac
tivities of High School Girls," the
latest voLrne in the extra cur
ricular library, published by the A
S. Barnes company of New York
City. Miss Pound is assistant
principal in the Lincoln high
school. Her work is baned on an
examination of girls' organizations
in the larger high schools of the
United States.
Student Planning
To Teach Ank-ed U
Mert ext Monday
All candidates for high school
teaching positions for 'the
school year of 1931-32 yester
day were requested to see R. D.
Moritz, director of the depart
ment of educational service
Monday afternoon at i o'clock
In room 200, teachers college.
Grade candidates have been re
ouested to met at the same
hour and In the same room
Tuesday.
Accord ing to Professor
Montr, the meetings will be
important, and everyone who
expects to Wacta should attend
them.
HORMEL CO. MAN
WILL INTERVIEW
I. OF IV. SENIORS
L. Holladay of Austin, Minn.,
personnel director of the Geo. A.
Hormel Packing company, will be
on the campus Friday and Satur
day to interview seniors who aie
seeking positions this spring.
The Hormel company employs a
number of college men each year.
Included on the roll of the com
pany's officers is H. H. Corey, vice
j president, a former Nebraska foot-'
I ball captain. Interviews with Mr
Holladay may be scheduled at the
j office of Prof. T. T. Bullock, 300
Social Sciences.
ION WILL
CATE
E
Latest Figures Show Less
Students Enrolled Than
Year Ago.
MANY NOT REGISTERED
Final registration figures for
the second semester of the present
school year will probably show a
slight decrease over the same pe
riod last year, Florence I. McGa
hey. registrar, announced Wednes
day. "Thus far. we have had 5.101 j
students registered, as compared j
witii 5.234 the same date last '
year." she said. In its Tuesday is- j
sue. The Daily Xebraskan report- j
ed an increase of more than 1.000 !
due to an error in computations. '
Figures Not Complete. !
The majority of students in the j
graduate colleges have not regis- I
tered. Figures as issued yesterday I
do not include the college of medi- j
cine and the school of nursing at j
Continued on Page 2.1
Publication Board Secretary
Says No Copies Will Be
Sold Later.
An emphatic last warning was
officially sounded Wednesday aft
nwn when Jouu K. SeHeclC m-T-retary
to the publication board,
announced that students have less
than a week remaining in which
they may purchase a 1931 Corn
husker. Only the number of books
sold by Feb. 11 will be ordered,
according to the official decision of
Mr. Selleck. The letter follows:
To all students: j
It appears that many students j
are tll under the impression ;
that copies of the 1931 Corn
husker will be placed on sale at
the time of distribution of the
book in the spring. It should be
definitely understood by all that
the management of the 1931
Cornhusker will not be allowed
to order any extra books in ex
cess of the number sold by Feb.
11. It is sincerely hoped thst
a! students desiring an annual
will place their orders imme
diately. JOHN K. SELLECK.
Sec'y Pub. Board.
Students will have ample oppor
tunity to purchase a yearbook be
fore the final tales date, Feb. 31.
is reached as an extensive organi
zation of sales forces' has been ar
ranged. All members of the Tas
sels pep club are selling the annual
as well as Cornhusker staff sales
men. A booth is being maintained
in Social Sciences hall for sales
purposes and staff members have
been placed at different points on
the campus.
Sales prices on the 1931 Cora
busker are cash or $3 down and
2.M upon receipt of the book in
the spring.
At The Studio
Thursday, Feb. 5.
Corn Cobs, 12 o'clock.
Fridty, Feb. 6.
Innocent. 12 o'clock.
Kosmet Klub, 12:15 o'clock.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Dramatic club, 12:30 o'clock.
'Ladies of the Jury as Presented
By Uni Players Includes Veritable
Fashion Show of Bedroom Attire
JJave you atlendVil llie 1.Je kIkiw lieijiv jn-ewuted Irr
I'uivrKjt.v I'la.vern llii w-ck in 1lie Tcnijile th.-a1er iff comr.
you liave heard that il j a lay exiled "Iali-K of h(: JurT."
Hut jilay or no 1'lay, 1i? aM et )k ilie lieM Kiyle kLow fa
turiujf .leejiinjf itppan lltat Iixk immi jirewnled in Litieoln for
many iiiooiik. TIip 'o-E1 J-'ollieii will have- 1i t koiup to
leat it.
A pale cornflower blue ner"lie-
tashiorted of shimmering lustrous I oriental dragons embroidered In
satin1 and trimmed in blue mari- i heavy gold.
bou Hooks like dved ostrich feath -
ers steamed up a bit) was one ol
the features ot the revue. A de
lightful young miss modeled a
clever pair of lounging pajamas
pink satin trimmed in lovely ecru
lace. The blouse or top or what-you-maycall-it
was a sort of Rrs
aian smock effect and the trous
ers stretched from wing to wing,
so wioe were taey. but they were
managed beautifully.
Coolie Coat Worn.
One petite mode) found ber way
bout in tne ever popular co.le
coat inspired with Chineee snotita, The fvue start promptly at
and another in a complete MscklJ;3" p. m. arid will be presented
asim outfit of Chinese cmg in with every nigfal Uua wk
NEW DEMAND FOR
NVESTIGATION OF
E
Dr. Claire E. Owens Asks
Probe of Conduct of
i Administration.
V
HOUSE WILL VOTE TODAY
Five Others Sign Resolution
After Move by Whited
Tabled Tuesday.
Agitation in the state legisla
ture for a university investigation
yesterday was given another prod
when Dr. Claire E. Owens, fem
inine legislator in the house, pro
posed a legislative investigation of
the administrative conduct and af
fairs of the I'niversity of Ne
braska and teacher's college.
The resolution sponsored by Dr.
Owens in conjunction with five
other representatives is the second
legislative demand for a university
probe. The first resolution relat
ing to a quizz of university condi
tions was presented last Tuesday,
by Whited of Douglas county, who
asked that Anton Jensen, critic of
university management, and Chan
cellor Burnett appear before the
house to determine the veracity of
Jensen's charges. Whited's resolu
tion was tabled.
Asks Immediate Action.
Dr. Owens, in her resolution,
requested immediate art ion and a
record vote. Objection was raised
to consideration at the time and
Speaker Kier explained that under
the rules it must go over one day
unless the house, by sixty affirma
tive votes, should override the
rule. The resolution's chief spon
sor did not press the request fur
ther but later declared that when
it comes up today she will ask for
a roll call.
The introductory list for the lat
est investigation resolution in
cludes the following: Dr. Claire-E.
Owen. Exeter: John Washington
Porter. Boone: W. F. Crozier. O.
ce4a: Walter M. Burr. Adams: all
democrats, and George M. Bivns.
Adams: Dr. J. Morrow. Seward:
republicans.
Jensen Issues Statements.
Prior to ibe opening:. of. lna Wt
Islature and intermit tently "BlnTe"""
then. Anton Jensen, former Uni
versity of Nebraska instructor
who left the faculty several yefrs
ago. has been issuing anti-administration
charges in the form -f
letters addressed to members 'f
the state law-making body.
The first formal reaction to his
statements was shown when rep
resentative Whited introduced his
Burnett-Jensen quizz resolution
which was Ved. The most re
cent motior 'jch has been spon
sored bv- wens. will probably
be , j by the house today.
Cramer Is Managing Editor;
Eight Reporters Are
Given Positions.
Merton Kuhr of Blair is the
editor of the new farm operators
newspaper, according to an an-
! nouncement made by H. K. Douth
it. short course director at the
college of agriculture. Boys en
rolled in the short course are
Nebraska farm boys here for a
short agriculture study during
the slack work months on the
farm.
At the same time, Douthit an-
nounced that Morrisa Cramer of
i Aurora is the managing editor
of the paper. Eight news re
porters have been selected to
work on the new publicstion.
! Original plans call for the
i publication of the newspaper ia
two editions between now and
the middle of March when school
. is out for the short course boys,
j The first publication is expected
j by next week. Copies will be
distributed to every farm boy at-
tending the short court.
1 '"f wv eiueny woman. apa
blue creation with many fiilo"'
twisted bands, and a wide aaab tu
hold the whole mars together, was
suggested. For more practical pur
poses, a dark red tailored robe of
a material resembling the cream
colored trousers so popular on the
campus was shown.
The gentlemen were not forgot"
ten at this show, either. Tha
height h of smartneM for male aU
tire in evening wear (later to the
evening i was senresectod by a
I black wool robe trimmed to rwyaJ
blue. Tbe material imported.
UNIVERSITY MAD