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Neb
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Alt Y
RASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxx no.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, FKIIRUARY 2."). 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
K-AG
OUEEZE OUT 3
0 WIN
2 "3
E
'FASHION' AS A
A Laughable Comedy Is the
Description Given to
Current Play.
PRODUCED IN NEW YORK
Represents Old Struggle
Of Youth and Love
Against Money.
BY WILLIAM T. M'CLEERY
Showing: the difficulties of ach
ieving ocial prestige without a
proper foundation making- a silk
purse out of a sow's ear the Uni
versity Players will offer "Fash
ion," by Anna Cora Mowatt, dur
ing the week of March 9. This
play was first produced in Park
theater, New York City, in Mnreh,
.1845. Its performance in the
Temple theater next month will
mark its eighty-sixth anniversary.
Despite its apparent maturity,
''Fashion' is a laughable, true-to-society-of-1931
comedy. Sparkling
with clever lines, brimming with
melodramatio comedy, Miss Mow
att's early American play is ap
plicable to modern social prob
lems. When offered to its initial
audience in the old Park- theater,
Fashion" scored a hit. The Uni
versity players are counting on
an enthusiastic acceptance of this
playful comedy when it is offered
to Lincoln patrons next month.
Villain Scores Hit.
Like most early American
dramas, the current production
has dyed-in-the-wool villain in
the person of one Count Jolimatre,
a European imitation who scores
a decided hit with Mrs. Tiffany,
the social climber . It is Mrs. Tif
fany's fervent hope to marry her
charming daughter to the dark,
mysterious foreigner, but the
daughter has ideas of her own.
"Mrs. Tiffany," explained Miss
Alice Howell, director of the Uni
versity Players, in describing the
forthcoming: play." "is an Anglo
maniac. She tries to imitate ev-
(Continued on Page 3.
E
TASSELS PRESIDENT
Other Officers Are Misses
Fee, Luchsinger, Axtell
and Quigle.
INITIATION SCHEDULED
Julienne Deetken. Omaha, is the
new president of Tassels, women's
pep organization. She is a junior
in teachers college, and is a mem
ber of Intramural sports board.
Other officers of group, elected
at a meeting in Ellen Smith hall
Tuesday noon are: Gretchen Fee,
A S3, Sioux City, Iowa, vice presi
dent; Dorothy Luchsinger, HE 4,
Lincoln, secretary; Jane Axtell,
TC 2, Omaha, treasurer; and Alice
Quigle, AS 2, Lincoln, notification
chairman.
Plans for an initiation banquet
honoring new members of the or
ganization, are being made by
Elizabeth Beimers and Paula
Eastwood. The dinner will be
March 3 at 6:30 at the Cornhus
ker hotel.
Activities of the Tassels during
the year include, besides partici
pation in rallies and in the cheer
ing section at football games, pro
moting ticket sales for University
Plavers.
PLAYERS
CMOS
HIT FOR MONTH
Spelling Is Essential to Everyone
Professor Weseen Says in Article
BY WARRALENE LEE.
"Inability to spell, while it is a
oandicap to one person may prove
to be a boon to another, as it did
when the newly promoted officer
said to the unruly private, It's a
lucky thing for you that I can't
spell insubordination or I'd have
you run in. "
This was one of the illustrations
in an article. "What Words do
You Misspell? Here's Way to
Correct Them," written by Maur
ice H. Weseen, associate professor
of business English. This article
appeared in last Sunday's Omaha
World-Herald. Mr. Weseen is the
author of "Dictionary of English
Grammar and Handbook of Amer
ican Usage" and "Everyday Use
of English."
"Spelling is essential to eveiy
one," he says in the article. "If
you are not now employed in some
business, yju are probably prepar
ing for it and accuracy in spelling
is necessary in business especially.
The person who is not actively en
gaged in business must frequently
write personal letters, in which a
certain degree of accuracy is de
sired. "Recently a questionnaire was
sent from a business school to a
number of employers asking them
to list the most important subjects
that should be studied in preparing
for business positions. These em
ployers in their replies placed
spefilrj at the head of their lists
of essential subjects.
CORN COBSJPEN BOOTH
Pep Organization Will Sell
Prom Tickets Today
From 8-12, 1-3.
Coi n Cobs will open a booth this
morning in Social Sciences hall for
the sale of tickets for the Junior
Senior prom.
The booth will be maintained
Thursday and Friday also. Repre-
sentatives will be in charge of it
rrom 8 until 12 every morning,
and from 1 to 3 o'clock In the aft
ernoon. Tickets for the affair, which
will be held Friday night, will sell
for $2.50 each. Beasley Smith and
his National Broadcasting com
pany orchestra will furnish music
for the event.
KELLY ISSUES CALL
Awgwan Head Sets Deadline
For March Number;
Jokes Needed.
COVER DESIGN IS PICKED
A request for additional editor
ial contributions for the March
issue of the Awgwan was made
yesterday afternoon by Robert
Kelly, newly elected editor of the
magazine. All copy for the March
Issue must be in Friday although
material received after thai will
be considered for the next issue.
The temporary Awgwan office is
in the business office of The Daily
Nebraskan.
"Short jokes and humorous ar
ticles on campus events are needed
for the March issue." Kelly
stated. "We are especially desir
ous that contributions have a
touch of 'local color.' Short articles
satirizing humorously local insti
tutions or customs will receive spe
cial consideration."
Students who want to get as
signments for Awgwan work may
call at the Awgwan office any
afternoon.
The cover for the March issue
has been selected and is now being
printed. Suggestions for the cover
for the April issue will be received
until Saturday of this week. It is
necessary that the cover be se
lected a month before the date of
publication.
Artists are asked to submit only
rough sketches, giving In brief the
idea to be carried out In this way
the best idea can be selected, and
the manner of execution decided
upon by the staff, avoiding much
duplication and unnecessary detail
work.
FARMERS BOARD
PLANS AG MIXER
FOR THIS FRIDAY
The farmers fair board will
sponsor an Ag mixer Friday even
ing in the student activities build
in at 8:30. The admission price
will be fifty cents for men. Women
are admitted free.
The Golden Rod Serenaders. who
have proved themselves popular at
recent mixers, are again scheduled
to play for the Ag affair.
U.
s.
AGRONOMIST
IS ENROLLED HERE
Nelson Jodon, a 1929 graduate in
ih Honnrtmpnt nf acronomv and
at nrmpn t innor agronomist wich
the office of cereal crops and di
seases. United States department
of agriculture, stationed at the
North Platte substation is spend
ing the winter in Lincoln. He is
taking work for his master's de
gree in addition to conducting re
search studies.
"Some people are naturally bet
Iter sDellers than others, as some
people are better golfers than
others. By declaring that they
are poor spellers some believe
they are excused. Underestimat
ing their ability does help them in
improving. Time and concentra
tion spent in mastering words of
ten misspelled will reward the per
son. "Since spelling is a personal dif
ficulty, the person must formulate
his own system for correcting his
mistakes in spelling. By making
a list of words that one always
misspells and a list of words that
one misspells if he does not refer
to a dictionary, a person confronts
his mistakes and is apt to give
thought.
Because English is not phonetic,
it is more difficult to spell accord
ing to the sound of the word.
Some words are more troublesome
than others, since some sounds are
emitted in pronunciation.
"Spelling matches should be ad
vocated because- they stimulate
competition and set a standard for
the poorer spellers to attain. We
have "Safety Week," "Health
Week," "Clean-Up Week" and ev
ery, other kina of week except
"Spelling Week." This is what we
need most.
When your mistakes are once
listed and you are fully aware of
them, your mastery of spelling' is
accomplished if you practice, prac
tice, and practice." ,
RAMSAY TO TALK
TO SENIOR CLASS
AT 1 1 Tl
Fourth Year Students Will
Hear Speaker Tell of
Union Buildings.
EXCUSED FROM CLASSES
McCleery Scheduled to Show
Part Innocents Will Play
In Campaign.
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary,
will open the campaign for a stu
dent union building at a special
mass m'iettnj of the senior class In
social science auditorium at 11
o'clock Thursday. Dean Thompson
yesterdp.y announced that seniors
will be excused from class to at
tend the meeting.
The meeting will be open as a
business meeting of the class. Fred
Grau, recently elected president of
the class, said, but will be taken up
mostly with a discussion of the
union building. Ramsay, headlined
on the bills put out for the meet
ing as Nebraska's Will Rogers,"
wlil speak on what a student union
building has meant on other cam
puses. Open for Discussion.
Following Ramsay's talk the
meeting will be open to discussion
of the possibilities of a student
union building for Nebraska. Wil
liam T. McCleery, president of the
Innocents society, will outline the
part which the senior honorary will
play in working toward a union.
Ramsay and Chancellor Burnett
have cr.nsidered the matter of a
union building for some time. Ram
say bas made a careful study of
unions in other schools and of the
plans which have been used to fi
nance them. He is running a ser
ies of articles with pictures of
union buildings on other campuses
in the Nebraska Alumnus.
Will Launch Campaign.
Grau last night said that Ram
say's talk to the seniors would
(Continued on Page 3.1
Y IS
Daughter of Commandant
Suffers Fractures;
Condition Bad.
X-RAYS WILL BE TAKEN
Katherine Oury, seventeen. 1509
South Twenty-third street, daugh
ter of Colonel W. H. Oury coir
mandant of the Nebraska R. O. T.
C. regiment, was in a serious con
dition Tuesday night as a result
of an accident at Twelfth and D
streets at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Dr. W. W. Carveth, who is at
tending Miss Oury at the St.
Elizabeth hospital said last night
that as near as could be ascer
tained Miss Oury suffered several
fractured ribs on the left side, a
fractured pelvis and a fractured
right elbow.
Doctor Carveth declared that he
regards her condition as danger
ous, and said that X-rays can not
be taken to determine the full ex
tent of her injuries until rhe has
recovered somewhat from the
shock, and her blood pressure has
gone back to normalcy.
This will probably be sometime
Wednesday morning. Miss Oury
: was in a semi-conscious condition
j Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sullivan Injured.
Patricia Sullivan, eighteen, who
was riding with Miss Oury when
her car collided with a car driven
by Mrs. J. D. Lau, 1029 D. suf
fered a fractured right hand and
a slight concussion of the brain.
Doctor Carveth stated that her
condition was not serious. X-rays
were to be taken Tuesday night
Miss Lucille Hunter, who was also
riding with Miss Oury was unin
jured; as was Mrs. Lau.
Miss Oury, Miss Sullivan and I
Miss Hunter are members of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Miss Sullivan
is the daughter of Dr. George W.
Sullivan of St. Edward. Miss
Hunter is from Cheyenne, Wyo.
Miss Oury and Miss Sullivan are
freshmen at the University of Ne
braska. The car occupied by the three
girls was being driven north on
Twelfth stiect and the car driven
by Mrs. Lau was being driven east
on D street, when the cars collided.
The girl's car was turned com
pletely around and was badly
damaged. Castle Roper & Mat
tews' and Splain & Schnell's am
bulances took the two injured
girls to St Elizabeth's hospital.
Barston Geologists
Visit Morrill
Hall
A geology class of twenty-five
students from Barston, Neb., vis
ited Morrill hall Tuesday morning.
Mr. Collins, assistant curator of
the museum, acted as guide for the
group. The students under Mr.
Williams evinced particular Inter
est in the zoological exhibits 1n
the basement of the museum.
ma
FORUM TO DISCUSS WAR
Military Preparedness Will
Be Rev. Hunt's Topic
At Luncheon.
Discussion of current questions
on the campus pertaining to pre
paredness for war, military and
otherwise, will be a part of the
World Forum program Wednes
day noon of which the Rev. Ray
Hunt Is the main speaker. One
and possibly two speakers will be
added to the program.
The last meetings and this Wed
nesday's meeting constitute a se
ries of discussions on war and
peace. Rev. Mr. Hunt has been a
representative In the Federal Coun
cil of Churches of Christ in
America.
SCHEDULES PROGRAM
Evelyn Adler Will Speak
At Conference Which
Begins Friday.
LER0SSIGN0L TO TALK
The industrial conference on un
employment which will be held
here this week end will be featured
in the regular Y. W. C. A. radio
program tonight at 7:20 p. m. over
KFOR.
Evelyn Adler. leader of thu Y.
W. C. A. industry group and in
charge of the conference, will talk.
The conference which starts Fri
day night, Feb. 27, is open to all
University students and faculty.
Students of other Nebraska col
leges will attend the conference.
The speakers for the conference
will be Powers Hapgood, Denver;
Karl Borders. Chicago, secretary
of the league for industrial de
mocracy, and J. H.Agee, general
manager of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph comoany and presi
dent of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce.
Trio Will Play.
The Hagenberger tiio composed
of Mildred Hagenberger, violin:
Marcella Chamberlin. cello, and
Marien Hagenberger, piano, will
give the musical part of the radio
program.
The conference begins Friday
evening with registration from 5
to 7 p. m. The opening session
will be at 7:20 with a social hour
following at nine. The meeting will
continue Saturday morning and a
special trip thru the state capitol
will be a feature of the afternoon.
The dinner at the Annex cafe
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, with
Dean Edward LeRoasignol presid
ing, will be the outstanding event,
it was announced. Karl Borders'
address will be "The Broader As
pects of Unemployment in the
United States." An open forum
meeting at nine o'clock Sunday
morning and adjournment at ten
will conclude the conference.
NEGRO OF TODAY IS
Kearns Talks Before Group
At Ellen Smith Hall
During Meeting.
"The Negro in the World To
day," was the topic chosen by Mr.
J. Harvey Kerns, at Vespers, Tues
day afternoon, at Ellen Smith Hall,
at 5 o'clock. Mr. Kerns is the sec
retary of the Omaha urban league.
A "Negro Histoiy Week." held
once a year, is sponsored by the
urban league, the negroes all over
the world, taking part in this
event. "The purpose of "Negro
History Week ' " according to Mr.
Kerns, 'is to bring forth the con
tributions which negroes have
given the world. If white people
knew of the contributions that ne
groes have given, there would be
less friction among the white peo
ple and the negroes today."
- Mr. Kerns continued to say that
many negroes, today, hold posi
( Continued on Page 3.)
Wednesday, Feb. 25.
Lutheran Bible League will meet
at 7 p. m. in Temple 205.
Dramatic club tryouts, Temple
305, 7:30 p. m.
A. W. S. board meeting, Ellen
Smith hall. 12 o'clock.
Sophomore commission meeting:,
Ellen Smith hall, 5 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Temple
cafeteria, 6 o'clock.
Thursday, Feb. 26.
Senior class meeting. Social
Science auditorium, 11 o'clock.
League of Women Voters meet
ing. El'en Smith hall 4 o'clock.
Girl Reserve leadership training
course, Y. W. C. A., 7 o'clock.
Friday.
" Industrial conference in Ellen
Smith hall.
; Saturday.
: Industrial conference in Ellen
Smith hall.
Social dancing class. Armory, 7
until S:30 o'clock.
Sunday.
Industrial conference in Ellen
Smith hall.
I '
I I
E
IN FIRST MEET
Greater Fraternal Feeling
Created by Round Up
It Is Planned.
MAY DISMISS CLASSES
Students Are Encouraged
To Attend Sessions of
Gatherings.
Approximately 250 engineer
have answered the .statewide call
issued in the names of the engi
neers' clubs of Omaha, Grand Is
land. Lincoln, and the college of
engineering of the university and
will register today for the first
"Nebraska engineers' . roundup,"
according to O. J. Ferguson, dean
of engineering college. The round
up has been planned to create a
fraternal feeling among engineers.
Dean Ferguson has instructed
engineering professors to excuse
upperclass engineers so that they
may attend the sessions, according
to each individual instructor's
judgment.
"Arrangements have been made
to let all Instructors determine
whether they wish to dismiss
classes, for they can best deter
mine the effect of an interruption
to their work," Dean Ferguson
said.
Students may register today
without paying fees. They are in
vited to join the state engineers
at the luncheon and at the dinner.
The price of the luncheon is 50
cents and dinner is $1.25.
Fraternal Feeling Sought.
"The Significance of Engineer
ing to Nebraska" is the nucleus
around which all features oi the
program will be centered. "This
project is planned," said Dean
Ferguson, "for the specific pur
poses of giving us engineers a
feeling of fraternity and of show
ing us what our profession means
to the commonwealth."
The dean said that Nebraska
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
Men of Dancing Ability Are
Needed in New Show,
'High and Dry.'
MAY GO ON ROAD TRIP
Pony chorus for Kosmet Klub's
"High and Dry" will hold the cen
ter of the stage in Temple 205 to
night at 7:30. Twelve men with
dancing ability are needed for this
year's show. According to club
members, the pony chorus is one
of the most important units of the
whole show. This year's chorus
will be groomed into one of the
special features, club members
say, through help from a well
known Lincoln dancing instructor.
Tryouts for principal characters
were held last night in the Tem
ple and will be given again tomor
row night at 7:30. The tryouts
this week are a resume of the in
itial ones rld Friday and Satur
day of last week.
Although definite consent has
not yet ben obtained, the club
exDects to take "High and Dry"
on a week's road trip through Ne
braska during spring vacation.
Members of the club report that
talent reviewed so far is much bet
ter than that used in any previ
ous show for several years back.
They account for part of this be
cause of the attraction of a road
trip, and partly because of the re
turn to the novel feature of using
an all male cast.
Last year's comedy "Sob Sis
ter" was produced with an all
male cast and showed for two
nights in Lincoln.
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
PROGRAM TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Troup 15 of the boy scouts will
present its anniversary celebration
program next Monday night at
7:30 p. m. in the Bancroft school
auditorium The program will be
offered to the public for thj; ad
mission price of ten cents.
The entertainment list includes
a speech by A. J. Gillette on scout
ing; music by "Billy" Quick, as
sisted by the R. O. T. C. saxo
phone sextette; magic acts by Ray
Ramsay, and an act in cartooning
by Oz Black. Refreshments will
also be served by the scouts of
troop 15.
Alumni Serve on Press
Association Directorate
Two graduates of the University
of Nebraska today were serving
as members of the board of direc
tors of the Nebraska Press associa
tion. They are Lyman Cass, editor
of the Ravenna News and Chester
Burt, one of the editoi s of the
Aurora Republican Register. Cass
was a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity, while in the
university.
NGNEERS
REGISTER TOOAY
WRECK HUSKERS'
CHANCE FOR TIE
Defeat Leaves Nebraska Willi Only Shaky Claim to
Seeond Place; Conklin BIovs Chance to Knot
Count With Onlv 2. Seconds to Plav.
CRONKITE, SKKADSKl.
Maclay Leads Cornhusker Altack Throughout Tilt;
liokuf Plays One of Hot Gaines; Conklin
Holds ForMard Post Throughout Tilt.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
Nebraska's hopes Cor a tip in llm Hi jr Six rare faded foni
jiletoly out of siiflil Monday niirlil wlien the Huskers lost a
heart-Weaking (fame to Kansas Ariri's .'"J-IiO. The Conihuskr:-
hold on second j)laec in the eont'erenee rare was also loosened by
virtue of the defeat.
U llic game elHlnl in a sriisiiiioiiui manner muni nag ir.r
- - crowd holding Its breath. With
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Fair and somewhat colder Wed
nesday. Lowest temperature
last night about 30 degrees.
I TAKE
PHOTOS SAYS EDITOR
Gammill Sounds Warning
To All Organizations
Wanting Space.
FRIDAY ISFINAL DATE
A final note of warning to cam
pus organizations who wish pic
ture sections in the 1931 Comhus
ker was sounded yesterday by
Kenneth Gammill. editor.
"Several sections of the new
yearbook have already gone to
press," he explained, "and it Is
absolutely imperative that all
group pictures be taken by Friday
if they are to go in this year's
book. We urge that those groups
who have not yet had organization
pictures taken make arrangements
at the campus studio immediately."
The book orders have been
placed, according to Ed Edmonds,
business manager of the annual,
and only the number which have
already been settled for will be
available this spring.
In addition Edmonds reported
that it is necessary for those or
ganizations who have already
taken pictures for Cornhusker sec
tions to pay their bills or make
arrangements for payment Many
pictures, he pointed out, have been
developed and placed on panels
but are being held out until fi
nancial provisions are made. There
are also a few delinquent install
ments for those who bought year
books on the payment plan. These
must be settled for at once.
Fraternities and sororities wish
ing a 1931 Cornhusker with the
name of their respective organi
zation engraved on its cover are
advised to call Gretchen Fee im
mediately and make arrangements.
'Ladies of the Jury
Cast to See Mrs. Fiske
Members of the University
Players cast which presented Fred
Ballard's "Ladies of the jury" in
Lincoln last month will attend
Mrs. Fiske's presentation of the
comedy in Omaha Thursday eve
ning. The play, written by a Uni
versity of Nebraska graduate, was
moulded around the character por
trayed by the famous Mrs. Fiske
in the Omaha production.
Students Emphasize Belief That the
Industrial Conference Is of Value
Student leaders on Nebraska's
campus Tuesday emphasized the
value of the industrial conference
which will be held here this week
end under the auspices of the Y.
M. and Y. W. C. A. organizations
of the university.
Powers Hapgood of the Colum
bia Conserve company, who has
worked with the laboring men all
over the United States, will be
chief speaker at the conference.
He will give his ideas of the causes
and cures of unemployment.
Karl Borders, executive secre
tary of the League of Industrial
Democracy also will speak at the
sessions, which will be held in Ellen
Smith hall.
Among those who emphasized
the value of the conference was
William T. McCleery, former edi
tor of The Daily Nebraskan and
president of the Innocents society.
McCleery said, "Since the prob
lems surrounding the present un
employment situation are of actual
economic importance, I believe
that any attempt to study and
solve such a condition should be of
interest to university students. The
industrial conference, I believe will
help to acquaint students with im
portant problems about which they
learn something but not much
in the classroom."
Conference is Fine Idea.
Heltn McAnulty, president of
the Y. W. C. A., declared, "The
industrial conference is, in my
mind, an extremely fine idea. It is
M;HU BEST FOR K-AGS
twenty-five seconds left to play
and the K-Aggie holding a two-
point lead, Conklin. game captain
and forward for Nebraska, broke
loose and dribbled his way down
the floor only to miss the basket
when fouled by an Aggie player.
Missing the first throw, Conklin
attempted to give the Huskers a
chance for a tip-in on the next
try, but the Kaggies got the ball
as' the gun went off.
Maclay was the sUr for tha
Huskers, his sharpshooting in the
second half being a major factor
in Nebraska's comeback. His work
on the tip-off at center was also
good. He kept fairly consistent
control of the ball from that point
He was high point man for Ne
braska with eight points.
Cronkite Best.
Cronkitc stood out for the Kag
gies. Skradski and ' Nigro also
placed high in the scoring .column,
with seven and eight points respec
tively. Conklin and Hokuf looked good.
Conklin, playing both the center
and forward positions, was fight
ing all of the time and contributed
four points -to the total score. Ho
kuf played one of his best games
of the season, his work at the
(Continued on Page 3.1
DEATH IN HOSPITAL
Cadet Colonel of Nebraska
R. 0. T. C. Regiment Has
Slim Chance to Live
0PERATED0NWEEK AGO
Winston Behn, Omaha, fresh
man law student in the University
of Nebraska, was conceded only a
slight chance for life late last
night by his physician. Behn is in
a Lincoln hospital, where he un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis a week ago Monday.
His condition bad been good up
until Monday night, according to
his ,physician, Dr. Clayton F. An
drews. However, the university
student became worse then, and
continued to sink thruout the day.
Behn is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Behn of Omaha. He is cadet
colonel of the Nebraska R. O. T.
C. regiment, and is a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity. His parents
are in the city, his mother having
been here thruout his entire jllness.
especially interesting that these
outstanding men will come so far
to discuss and try to solve the un
employment situation.
Robert Kelly, president of the
Student council, in speaking of the
conference, pointed out that stu
dents can become greatly agitated
over the winning of a football
game or a meaningless class elec
tion, but that they are amazingly
apathetic about affairs of real mo
ment. "I sincerely hope that the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are
successful in stirring up interest
in this very timely and appropri
ate subject, "Our Economic Dilem
ma." Every student should con
sider it his duty to study and help
remedy our great social and eco
nomic problems," he said.
Conference Merits Interest.
EJear Backus, business mana
ger of the Awgwan and law stu
dent, also declared that the con
ference merits great interest oa
the part of students.
He said, "Although the" unem
ployment problem is less acute. in
Nebraska than In roost states, it
is nevertheless of such national
importance that it merits the at
tention which -can be given it in
such a conference. Since the whole
economic structure seems to be in
volved in the present depression,
there are many factors which can
be profitably studied. Such men
as Powers Hapgood understand
the situation far better than any
( Continued on Page 3.1
'"T-'V: TfT-W
