Neb
TOT TO
AILY
RASKAN
1
O.JC
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 83.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SPIRIT MOUNTS
FOR SATURDAY'S
HUGE PEP RALLY
Hahn.Says Final Plans For
Event Are Complete;
Begins At 7:1 5.
COBS PASS OUT CARDS
Cornhusker Victory Would
Practically Cinch Big
Six Title.
Pep for what promises to be
Nebraska's biggest cage contest
of the season was mounting yes
terday as the Innocents an
nounced the completion of plans
for a regular "football" outdoor
rally for Saturday night just be
fore Nebraska's Blackmen meet
the K. U. quintet on the coliseum
floor in what may be the decid
ing game of the Big Six title
race.
With slogans to be distributed
Saturday morning. Nebraska an
nounces its determination to con
tinue its siege of conference vic
tories which all season has been
interrupted only by Missouri's
surprise victory at Columbia last
Saturday night.
Band Leads Parade.
The rally will begin in front
of the Temple at 7:15, according
to Carl Hahn, member of the In
nocents society in charge of the
pep meeting. From the Temple
the ralliers will parade behind the
R. O. T. C. band, wearing their
new white sweaters in place of
the usual gray uniform, and the
Corn Cobs, down R street to
Sixteenth street.
At Sixteenth street the column
will turn down through fraternity
row and proceed to S street
where it will turn to Fourteenth
street and ther.ce to the coliseum.
In front of the coliseum the
band will be supplemented with
extemporaneous pep speeches and
orsanied cheering led by the
varsity yell leaders. All students
pre requested by Hahn to sit in
the bleachers to make possible
more organized cheerinjr from a
compact group throughout the
gt-.me.
Will Meet Jayhawks.
The Innocents will meet the
ICansas team when it arrives Sat
urday morning and ercort them to
their hotel. Hahn said yesterday
The Corn Cobs met last night at
the Alpha Sigma Phi house to
Tlfn their part in Saturday night's
rally. The Cobs. Art Mitchell,
president .announced following the
meeting, will call every fraternity
(Continued on Page 3.)
League Of Women Voters
Hears Discussion ur
Judicial System.
Speaking at the weekly meeting
of the league or women voters,
yesterday afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall. Miss Ruth Hatfield
read and discussed the bills for
jury service for women which are
now before the Nebraska State
legislature.
Miss Hatfield explained that
women have been serving on
juries in other states for several
years, and that Nebraska is not
doing anything new, but rather
somethfng better than the present
system. Because of the many ex
emptions from this service, the
people left for the jury are not of
the most intelligent or most, cap
able class. If women were per
mitted to serve, the more intelli
gent of them would not be ex
empted and better juries would be
the result. Miss Hatfield claimed.
Miss Hatfield mentioned that in
states where women are chosen,
it has been found that a mixed
jury is better than either all men
or all women. In spite of opinions,
women are just as cool, dear
headed and fair as men, if not a
little more so. Also, women have
more leisure than competent men
and should therefore be called
upon to do their duty to the state.
WOMEN JURY SERVICE
South America Is Friendly Toward
United States Says George Howard,
Former Interpreter For Roosevelt
"There is on the whole a very friendly spirit in all South
America towards the United States," Dr. George Howard ox
Argentina, w ho was Theodore Roosevelt's interpreter when the
ex-president made his trip to South America shortly before the
war and who will address n group of economies and Spanish
students in the Temple at 10 o'clock today, told a Xcbraskan
reporter in an interview yesterday.
There is of course. Mr. Howard
reminded, also a good deal of ani
mosity. This arises from three
principle sources. The American
tariff barriers against Argentina's
agricultural products cause some
very bitter feeling. Argentina is an
agricultural country and when
they cannot sell their meat, corn,
wheat and hides, times are hard.
Europe Spreads Propaganda.
A second cause of animosity to
wcrdj the United States is the pro
paganda from Europe. Europe is,
of course, Argentina's market, but
America too is competing for all
tie South American market. Euro
pean like to hold Americans up
tcJore the South Americans s the
worshippers of the almighty dollar,
ss.:d Dr. Howard.
INTERSECTION IS
SCEXE OF CRXSIl
Dave 11 hituorth, Student,
and Fields, Colored,
Collide.
Excitement prevailed at the cor
ner of Twelfth and R streets yes
terday afternoon about 3 o'clock
when two cars collided In the mid
dle of the intersection while both
were attempting to run the yellow
light. Mid-afternoon cakers in the
campus coffee shop were rudely
interrupted, and many of them
left their seats to inspect the re
sults of the accident.
The collision occurred when a
Ford coupe driven by V. H.
Fields, colored, 2024 S atreet, ran
into the running board of a Buick
sedan driven by Dave Whitworth,
Beta Theta Pi, of Lincoln. Both
cars suffered considerable dam
age but no one was hurt.
Whitworth finally ended the
discussion that ensued by driving
away. Fields' car was damaged
too much to be driven.
FOLLIES TAKE PLACE
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
Coed Revue Includes Style
Show Of Spring Wear,
Groun Skits.
WILL BEGIN AT 7:15
Coed Follies, the first and only
showing will be given tonight at
the Temple theater at 7:13 o'clock.
The purpose of the show is to raise
money for the A. W. S. board who
annually sponsors the show. The
tickets are for sale at twenty-five
cents each.
Group skits by Alpha Xi Delta
and Alpha Phi, and individual per
formances by Jane Wickersham,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Peggy Houser,
Pi Beta Phi; and Wilhemein
Sprague. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
will be features of the event. Jane
Wickersham and Peggy Houser ap
pear together in an act entitled
"Wick and How."
Eighteen Models
An added attraction will be a
novelty style show of early spring
garb. The clothes will be worn by
models picked from various soror
ities. Those who will model sport
costumes are Rosalie Lamme,
Norma Ailes, Alice Denton, Halc
yon Sammons, Mary Jane Swett
and Cecelia Holling. Jean Towne,
Mae Posey. Erma Shelburn, Louise
Morton. Evelyn Schoonover and
Dorothy Stanley will wear after
noon dresses of flat crepe. Ruth
Bernstein, Z o r a i d a Alexander,
Frances Stringfield, Clara Stapp,
Rowene Bengtson and Thelma Ha
genberger will display formal wear
for spring.
The show will open promptly at
7:15 so that it will be over soon
enough to avoid conflict with eve
ning engagements. Ruth ' Roberts,
president of A. W. S. board, has
called particular attention to the
f.ict that it will be presented at the
Temple theater. An error in The
Daily Nebraskan calendar stated
that the performance would be at
the Liberty.
'MAXIMUM LIVING'
TO BE THEME OF
SUNDAY MEETINGS
Dr. Ray E. Hunt, pastor of the
First Christian church at Six
teenth and K streets, will begin a
series of discussions Sunday eve
ning on the general theme "Maxi
mum Living." The discussions
will be based on the reoent book of
Henry Nelson Wieman of the
University of Chicago: "The Issues
of Life."
The discussions will cover such
subjects as "Growing Up," "Living
Together," "Maximum Energy for
Living," "Goods of Good Life,"
"Religion," "God and the Ideal,"
"Life and the Scientific Method,
"Personality." and "The Last De
votion." The series will attempt
to answer the question: "What Or
der of existence will bring human
life to its highest fulfillment and
promote the greatest possible vai
ues?"
All university students are es
pecially invited to attend and par
ticipate in these discussions. The
series will continue for the next six
or seven weeks.
The other source of anti-American
feeling is what Dr. Howard
calls the "classical" stratum or so
ciety of the "hundred percenters."
These are the people who revere
the romance of the Latin people,
dislike anything Anglo-Saxon or
German, and favor their father
lands of Italy and Spain in trade
relations.
South America Suffers.
Commenting upon the effect of
the current world-wide economic
crisis Dr. Howard said that South
America ia suffering very much.
Almost every country there has
been hit by a slump in prices of the
single product upon which they de
pend for export. The bottom has
gone out of the Chilean market.
(Continued on Page 3.
L
I
International : Problems
Be Topic Of Both
Talks Here. .
To
FAVORS WORLD PEACE
Is Guest Of Association Of
University Women Of
Nebraska.
Two addresses on international
problems will be given today by
Pierre de Lanux, French publicist
and editor, who comes to Lincoln
under the auspices of the local
chapter of the American Associa
tion of University Women.
At a public convocation in the
Temple theater at 11 o'clock, Mr.
Lanux will speak on "The United
States of Europe." While this
program is planned especially for
University of Nebraska students,
townspeople as well are invited to
attend the lecture.
Will Speak at Club.
In the evening Mr. Lanux will be
I honor guest of the American' As
j sociation of University Women at
a 7 o clock dinner at the Univer
sity club. Afterward he will dis
cuss "Our International Ethics."
During the past ten years Mr.
Lanux has held several . positions
which served to acquaint him with
international affairs. An ardent
devotee to the cause of world
peace, he has been brought to the
United States three times by the
League of Nations association. .
Writes Many Books.
He has been director of the
Paris information office of the
League, of Nations and has fur
nished material to European and
American periodicals. In addition
to his contributions to . cUrrent
magazines. Mr. Lanux has written
books on "The Life of Henry IV,"
"Jugoslavia," "Young France and
New America," and "Eveil d'une
Ethique Internationale." .
MEETING OF COUNCIL
CALLED FOR TODAY
Kelly Says Will Pass Rule
Limiting Orchestra
Cost For Prom.
TO STUDY UNI0N PLAN
Student council will meet today
at 5 o'clock to settle a number of
questions relative to the Junior
Senior Prom, according to Robert
Kelly, president. It will pass a
ruling limiting the orchestra ex
penditure for the affair, Kelly
stated.
Reports by Robert Kinkead
head of the orchestra committee,
and Jean Rathburn, co-chairman
of the decorations committee will
be read. Work on both of these
phases is already under way.
Report on Union Building
The council will also hear a re
port from the committee an
pointed to investigate the possibil
ity of a student union building for
tbe purpose of housing all student
activities.
Fred Grau, senior man-at-large
on the council will make a recom
mendation regarding the eligibil
ity clause in the new constitution.
The nature of this recommenda
tion has not been disclosed.
A report is expected from Wal
ter Huber who is in charge of a
project that, if successful, will
place a student on the athletic
board.
The meeting will be held
room 111 in U hall.
in
SHELLENBERGER
TO GIVE TALK ON
RELIGION SUNDAY
"Why Man Has Religion" is the
topic on which J. K. Shellenberger
will spaak next Sunday evening
before the young people's group at
the First Presbyterian church,
Seventeenth and F streets.
This is the third of a series of
articles on "Religion" and follows
"What is Religion?" by Dr. C. H.
Patterson and "Why Some Men
Say They Haven't Religion" given
last Sunday evening by Rev. A. L.
eWatherly of the Unitarian church.
' Charles DeFord will lead the de
votions and Lorraine Hummel will
have charge of the social hour. The
refreshments will be served under
the direction of Evelyn Maxwell.
Doctor Calhoun, pastor of the
church, has prepared a special eve
ning service for the young people
immediately following their meet
ing which begins at 6 o'clock.
Students Offered
Last Opportunity
To Buy Yearbooks
Today It the last on which
students may purchase a
Cornhusker annual as sales
will close Saturday noon and
printing orders will be dis
patched to the publishers Mon
day morninc, Ed Edmonds,
business manager, announced
Thursday.
All students buying a year
book on the installment plan
must have their payments up
to date or no book will be or
dered for them, he added.
There will be no extra books
ordered for sale in the spring.
Edmonds declared.
DE
LANUX
ML
SPEAK TWICE IN
LINCOLN
DA
Feb. 17 Is Final
Date For Atvguan
Staff Applications
Applications for appointment
to the positions of editor and
business manager of The Aw
gwan will be received by the
Student Publication board until
Tuesday noon, Feb. 17. Mater
ial previously submitted need
not be duplicated; but should
be brought up to date. Appli
cation blanks may be obtained
in the office of the school of
Journalism, University hall 104.
J. K. Selleck, secretary.
APPLICATIONS FOR
AWGWAN CALLED FOR
Board To Select Two Staf
Members: Deadline Is
Feb. 17.
FIRST ISSUE SELLS OUT
Applications for appointment
on the permanent staff of the
Awgwan. university humor mag'
azine, were called for today by
John K. Selleck, secretary of the
student publication board. Apph
cations for the two major post
tions, editor and business man
ager, are included.
All staff positions other than
those filled bv the board will be
filled by the new editor and
business manager, working with
the Sigma Delta Chi advisory
board.
Deadline Is Tuesday.
Deadline for the filings was set
at noon Tuesday, Feb. 17. Meet
ing date of the board has not yet
been decided upon, but is ex
pected to be eoon. in order that
the permanent staff may take up
work at once. Until that time
work on the second issue will be
pushed forward by the temporary
staff which published the first
issue.
Complete sellout of all available
copies was reported by 5 o'clock
Wednesday. Original plans had
called for a continued drive to
be held Thursday, but these were
cancelled when no further supply
of magazines could be obtained
Many students made calls for
cbDies at book stores and the
publication office.
1900 Copies Sold.
Over 1,900 copies were placed
upon the campus. This number,
according to Gayle C. Walker, di
rector of the school of journal
ism, is fully two to three times
the number distributed in the
nast. -
Inability to secure the books
from the printers rapidly enough
r aimed camDUS stands to be
forced to operate only intermit
tently during the morning of the
sales drive. Requests received
indicated that not less than two
or three hundred more copies
could have been sold had they
been available.
P
Com Cobs Take Charge Of
Campaign; Check Out
Monday Afternoon.
PRICE IS SET AT $2.50
Sale of tickets for the Junior
Senior Prom will get under way
Monday afternoon. William Corn
stock, chairman of ticket sales, an
nounced last night.
Tickets will be sold by Corn
Cobs, and will cost $.50 each. The
affair will be held in the coliseum.
Decoration plans are under way, as
are negotiations for a good orches
tra. Corn Cobs voted at their meet
ing last night to take charge of the
ticket sales this year. They were
requested to check out tickets at
The Daily Nebraskan office Mon
day afternoon between 2 and 6
o'clock by Art Mitchell, president
of the organization.
Committees for the annual Corn
Cob dinner dance to be held this
spring also were appointed at the
meeting. William Comstock will
act as general chairman. Other
committee heads are: Art Wolf,
orchestra and ballroom; Ed Faulk
ner, decorations; Robert Kinkead,
dinner and favors; V. Frankfort,
finances and attendance.
All Corn Cobs have been re
quested to be at the Temple the
ater at 7:15 Saturday evening to
lead the basketball rally to the
coliseum. Full uniform will be
worn.
AG MIXER SET FOR
8:30 THIS EVENING
The Agricultural athletic club
will sponsor an Ag mixer which
will be held tonight at 8:30 in the
student activities building. The
Goldenrod Seienaders will furnish
the music for the dance. The ad
mission price is fifty cents for
men. Ladies will be admitted free.
Students from the city campus are
invited to the mixer.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Feb. 13.
Nebraska Art association exhib
it, 9-12 and 1-5, Morrill hall.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Social Dancing classes, begin
ners, 7-7:30; regular class 7:30
S;30, Women's gymnasium.
GO ON SALE MONDAY
FACTIONS USI
PLATFORMS FOR
NEXT ELECTION
Opposing Political Groups
Begin Campaigning
For Tuesday.
CANDIDATES FILE TODAY
Four Planks In Program Of
Each Party; Both Ad
vocate Union.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Two contesting factions, namely
the Yellowjackets and Blue Shirts,
have commenced definite election
campaigning by the simultaneous
release of their respective party
platforms. Contrary to conditions
last fall when the Blue Shirts made
sport of party platforms by pub
lishing a humorous plank, both
factions have a serious program
of promises outlined for the pur- j
pose of drawing votes. i
Each of the campus political
groups Has four planks in its plat
form. Two of the planks in the op
posing platforms agree while the
other two run along different lines.
Both Favor Union.
Both the Blue Shirts' and Yel
lowjackets pledge their support
and co-operation in the erection of
a student union building. Fur
thermore, both factions urge im
mediate action on such a project.
Support of the new student council
constiution is also pledged by each
of the parties. The Blue Shirts go
a step further, however, by advo
cating the clause which permits
equal representation for women.
This, undoubtedly, was done in or
der to make an extra bid for the
feminine vote.
Yellowjackets protest exclusion
of tobacco advertising from stu
dent publications and recommend
the inclusion of a student activities
tax on the regular university fees.
Blue Shirts promise that each
class officer hereafter, if elected
from their faction, will erect on
the campus something of a ma-
(Continued on Page 3.)
1931 MUSIC MEET TO
BE HELD IN LINCOLN
May 1 and 2 Set As Dates
For Nebraska High
' School Contest.
PLAN THREE DIVISIONS
The Nebraska state music con
test will be held this year Friday
and Saturday, May 1 and 2, in
Lincoln, acocrding to the an
nouncement in the Extension Di
vision bulletin for January. The
state will be divided into six dis
tricts, and district contests will be
held during the latter part of
March and the first part of April.
The district headquarters are lo
cated at Edgar, Omaha, Newman
Grove, Loup City, Holdrege and
Scottsbluff. The Extension Di
vision has assisted the State Con
test committee during the past
year, and the division has printed
information on the contest to be
distributed in the state.
Schools .in the state will be
placed in classes A, B and C, de
pending on their enrollment. Win
ners in each district will compete
in the finals at Lincoln on May 1
and 2. There will be choral and
instrumental contests. In the
choral group will be boys' glee
(Continued on Page 3.)
COSMOPOLITANS
WILL HEAR FOUR
TALKS TONIGHT
The university Cosmopolitan
club has engaged four figures in
the international field to speak to
the club this evening in the Tem
ple theater building. The speak
ers will be: Dr. Max Gentry, alum
nus of the University of Nebraska,
who has been a medical mission
ary to China; Pr Benson Baker;
Dr. H. K. Mondoi. a native of Cal
cutta, India, and Dr. George How
ard from South America.
All of the men have had ex
perience in foreign fields and will
speak on international topics.
After their speeches, the meeting
will be open to a general discus
sion on various situations in the
countries represented in the club.
The motive and purpose of the
club is to promote friendship and
understanding among the students
of all nationalities.
PIZER ELECTED HEAD
OF THETA SIGMA PHI
At a meeting of Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalistic sorority,
Roseline Pizer was elected presi
dent to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Dorothy Stlvis. Miss
Pizer has served as archivist of
the sorority during the past year.
She is a member of Sigma Delta
Tau sorority.
Business Staff Of
Awguan Will Meet
Worker on the business
staff of the Awgwan will meet
at the publication office today
at 2 o'clock to discus plans
for the second issue. Complete'
check on the work of the first
issue will be made, and new
assignment of duties made.
GRADUATES TO
HEAR SIMMONS
Washington Alumni Group
Plans Charter Day
Function.
Robert G. Simmons, republican
representative from Scottsbluff,
will preside as toastmaster at the
annual Charter day dinner of the
Washington Alumni association of
the University of Nebraska on
Feb. 16 in Washington, D. C.
About 50 or 75 of the 250 mem
bers are expected to attend the
dinner according to R. J. Posson,
president of the association. At
tendance at the dinner will be
somewhat smaller than usual due
to the large number of social af
fairs in the national capital on that
date.
Representative Simmons was a
member of the class of 1915.
Speeches by different members of
the association, music and election
of officers are expected to com
plete the program.
ART MEETING OPENS
WITH COSTUME BALL
Elephant Hall Is Scene
Dance Fete; Silver
Exhibits Shown.
Of
DISPLAY MURAL STUDIES
The Nebraska art association
opened its annual meeting in Mor
rill hail last night with the Beaux
Arts ball, a costume dance attend
ed by nearly 350 members of the
association and invited guests, in
Elephant hall. The association ex
hibit galleries were open last
night and will open to the public
at 9 o'clock this morning.
Special exhibits have been pro
vided by several well known Amer
ican artists including Allen True,
William Swartz. George Jensen,
William P. Silva, Leon Kroil, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Botke, Ivan
Olinsky, John Sloan. Berger Sand
zen and Robert Grafton. The ex
hibits will remain on display in
Morrill ball until March 15.
Show Danish Silver.
An exhibition of Danish silver
provided by the Brodegaard jew
elery company of Omaha will be
exhibited on the second floor cor-
j ridor by George Jensen, well
known American artist. Displays
of ceramic, Swedish glass and Dan
ish pewter will be shown along
with Mr. Jensen's exhibit. A group
of paintings by William Swartz, a
former Nebraskan, will be shown
on the third floor corridor.
Exhibit True Murals.
A group of studies of mural dec
orations by Allen True, distin
guished mural painter of Denver
will form one of the important
features of the exhibition. Mr.
True arrived in Lincoln recently
and will superintendent the placing
of his studies which will occupy
one entire room on the second
floor. Mr. True's display will prob
ably not be completed until Satur
day. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mr. True will address members of
the association on the subject of
mural decoration.
Student of Brangwyn.
Mr. True was a student of Frank
Brangwyn, the great English
painter. He has done the mural
decoration for the library, the civic
center and several other public
buildings in Denver and the
Wyoming state capitol. He had
charge of placing the Brangwyn
murals in the Missouri state capi
tol. One of his finest murals is
that in the Colorado National bank
in Denver. This depicts various
phases of American Indian life.
(Continued on Page 3.)
SOIL EROSION IN
WASHINGTON IS IN
CHARGE OF GRAD
W. A. Rockie, '14, former grad
uate student and assistant in the
department of geography, has been
placed in charge of the Soil Ero
sion Experimental station which
was recently established by the
department of agriculture at Pull
man, Washington.
Mr. Rockie will have supervision
over all of the soil erosion studies
carried on by the government in
Washington and parts of Oregon.
During the past few years Mr.
Rockie has been engaged in forest
investigation in the northwestern
part of the United States.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Pioneer School
Teacher And Nebraska Alumna, To
Be Honored By Valentine Mail Party
One University of Nebraska alumna Mrs. Anna Schmidt
Felber of Hartington, who attended the college from 1670 tn
1872 and who was the first teacher in Cedar county tomorrow
will be honored by everyone in that county and numerous per
sons throughout the state.
A Valentine birthday party-by-mail will be held in, hep
honor. Letters from every school -
child and numerous other persons
in Cedar county, and Chancellor E.
A. Burnett and other University of
Nebraska officials started pouring
into the Hartington post office yes
terday, and hundreds more are ex
pected today and tomorrow.
Is 79 Year of Age
The pioneer school teacher has
been an invalid for the last three
years. She is now 79 years old. In
a feature story in the Cedar
County News of Hartington, she
recalls many of the hardships and
dangers of school teaching 63 years
ago.
The first school in the county,
which Mrs. Felber taught, had 12
student, and was a little rouh log
structure, located near the old Bow
T TO
BE
TO
Chancellor Burnett Say
He Will Ask For Its
Consideration.
SAYS MUST SUPPORT IT
Student Council Petition
Presented To Board
Of Governors.
In a conference yesterday after
noon with Student council mem
bers Chancellor E. A. Burnett an
nounced that he will ask the board
of regents to consider the council's
proposal to abolish the compulsory
feature of military drill. The reg
ents will be asked to listcp to the
recommendations of the- student
committee at an early meeting, the
chancellor said.
Joe Hunt is chairman of the
committee which appeared before
the chancellor yesterday. Others
on the committee are Bill Mc
Cleery, Fred Grau, Edwin Faulk
ner and Robert Kelly.
Must Defend Drill.
Chancellor Burnett explained
that he regarded it as his duty
to defend compulsory military drill
inasmuch as it is a course required
in the university curriculum by
the board of regents. He added
that he was peifectly willing to
bring the matter before the board.
The board of regents does not
have any regular time of meeting
but convenes at call of the chan
cellor. Claim Compulsion Is Bad.
In the petition to the board of
regents the council committee
stresses its viewpoint that' the
compulsory feature detracts from
the effectiveness of the military
drill course. '.
Joe Hunt pointed out that the
committee was not in entire agree
ment regarding what attack
should be made on the compulsory
military drill system.
"We are agreed that compul
sory military drill is undesirable,"
he said, "but we are not In accord
as to the proper point of attack."
Committee's Idea Vary.
He intimated that the commit
tee may be given the opportunity
to give divergent views regarding
military training before the board
of regents. The council commit
(Continued on Page 3.)
SPENCER TO MANAGE
Series Of One-Act Skits
Planned This Spring;
Tryouts Scheduled.
RaV-l Spencer of Talmage, was
elected as business manager of the
forthcoming Dramatic club the
ater production, and Bill Eddy of
Marysville, Kas., and Carl Hum
phrey of Mullen were chosen as
his assistants at a meeting of the
club last night.
The Dramatic club is planning a
stage production consisting of sev
eral one-act plays which are now
being written by prominent men
and women on the campus. There
will be presented as part of- the
program, which will be presented
in the spring and will be open to
the public. Herb Yenne of the dra
matic department of the univer
sity is acting as coach of the pro
duction. At the meeting last night plans
were laid for the coming tryouts
for membership in the club which
will be held Feb. 17 in the Drama
tic club rooms in the Temple."
"The judging will be in charge of
Herb Yenne and his committee and
all those who possess dramatic
ability are urged to tryout for
membership in the club." Mat
guerite Danielson, president of the
club, said last night. Any skits or
individual readings will be suita
ble material for the try. out
speeches. All those trying' out are
ureed to give their names and if
possible the name of their selec
tion to Marguerite Danielson be
fore the night of the tryouts.
vaucjr nuns ucai vt juul,
Wynot was then a farm, she re
called this week. The site of the
school has been commemorated by
a log cabin marker erected through
the efforts of the Wynot Home
Culture club.
Indians Common Then. .
Indians were common In the
early days of Mrs. Schmidt's ca
reer. Dangers came very close
sometimes. An Indian - massacre
took place only twenty miles from
the farm on which Mrs. TelBer
lived.
When Mrs. Schmidt attended the
university, there were approxi
mately 125 students here. She re
calls University hall as it stood
when she attended the institution
the cradle of a great university.
ML
F1GH
CARRIED
REGENTS
BOARD
