NEBRASKAN
DAILY
A. A. JL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 154.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 26. 19.31.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REGENTS DELAY
L
10 MIT FUNDS
Chancellor Declares Board
Seeks Appropriations by
Legislature.
$1 FEE TO BE RETAINED
Student Payment, Cheaper
Financing Methods Are
Sought.
possibilities that further delay
in the construction of the proposed
svimming pool wera likely were
seen yesterday when Chancellor
E. A. Burnett declared that the
board of regents of the university
would take no further action on
the pool until the state legislature
bad passed an appropriations bill.
When interviewed yesterday, the
chancellor declared that the reg
ents would await the meeting of
the legislature in the hope of find
ing a better method of financing
the pool than those already pro
posed. Seeks Cheaper Way.
He pointed out that if the con
tractor who built the pool were tc
take bonds on the university's
guarantee of .$5,000 per year, it
would add to the expense of the
structure. He said that the board
believed it possible to devise some
cheaper way of financing the pool.
Methods previously proposed to
the regents have involved a pay
ment of ?1 per semester at time
of registration, which would net
some $4,000 to $6,000 per year.
This plan would be retained. In
tlie previous plans, it has been
sought to have the regents guaran
tee $5,000 a year on the basis of
the funds to be raised thru the $1
fee and the saving of some $1,500
per year which is now paid out for
rent to city pools for swimming
classes and meets.
To Retain Fee.
"We feel that if the legislature
treats the university well, we may
be able to find some better means
of financing the pool than to have
the contractor take the bonds or
any sort of promise to pay," the
chancellor declared. "Under pres
ent conditions, I do not see hew
the board of regents can do any
thing more about the matter than
has already been done."
The chancellor pointed out that
even tho the university were to
finance the pool, it would be paid
for by students with the $1 fee.
RECITALS NEXT WEEK
Thelma Crandall and Letha
Rastede to Present
Senior Programs.
Two students of Earnest Har
rison, Miss Thelma Crandall and
Miss Letha Rastede, will give their
senior piano recitals within the
next week.
Miss Rastede will give her re
cital Thursday evening in Morrill
hall, gallery B, at 8:15 o'clock. Her
program includes the following
numbers: Prelude and Fugue, B
Major, Bach; Fantasia, C Major,
Haydn; Sonata, B Major, Schu
bert; Masques, Debussy; Rhap
sody, C Major, Dohnanyi.
Recital numbers by Miss Cran
dall will be given Sunday, May 31,
at 2:30 in the Temple theater. Her
program includes a series of
pieces French Suite VI, Alle
mande, Courante, Sarabande, Men
uet I, Menuet II, and Gigue, all of
them by Bach; Sonata, in G minor,
Andantino, Scherzo, Rondo, by
Schumann; Ballade by Debussy,
and Sonatine, Modere, Mouv't de
Menuet, Anlme, by Ravel.
Both will receive the degree of
Bachelor of Fine Arts.
Omicron Nu Banquet .
To Be Held Tonight
Alumnae of Omicron Nu, home
economics honorary, will hold a
banquet Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock at the University club. The
actives of the organization will
also be present and will have
charge cf the surprise program.
ACTON
'Pussy,' Near Victim of Ag Fire,
Returns to Animal Husbandrymen;
'Puss,' Other Cat, Is Still Missing
BY GEORGE ROUND.
"Pussy," the tat has returned. "Puss," the other eat. is yet
to be found.
Now Pussy and Puss are Ihc two cats who were near victims
in the recent fire which nearly destroyed the animal husbandry
building upon the college of agriculture campus. The two cats,
pride of the animal husbandry
attic of the building on the ratal
night that the fire drove them
from their abode.
Awakened from a deep slumber,
the cats were frightened as the
blaze danced about them. After a
short conference in which no- sig
nals were called, Pussy and Puss
decided the best thing to do was
to find a method or way of getting
out of the attic. Looking below at
the mob of people watching the
firemen attempt to exterminate
the fire. Pussy and Puss felCthat
the distance was too fa.' to Jump.
But looking back, they saw the
blue flames dancing higher in the
air each moment. Another huddle
New I)eiartiueiit I lean!
"-iB; "'
i r A
it
I 1111. IMV III I .III .'
PROF. W. L. DE3AUFRE.
Who will succeed Prot. G. R.
Chatburn as head of the depart
ment of applied meenanics. Pro
fessor DeBaufre was at one time
head of the mechanical engineer
ing department.
STUDENTS WILL Hi"
BEN BERNIE TONIGHT
Famous Orchestra to Play
In Coliseum With Price
Set at $1. ."
PAT KENNEDY SOLOIST
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the coli
seum doors will swing open and
several hundred Lincoln residents
and college students will dance to
Ben Bernie, "the old Maestro,"
and his sixteen piece recording or
chestra. Fresh from an engage
ment at the new College Inn at the
Sherman hotel in Chicago. Bernie
and his boys will play at the- coli
seum for their first Lincoln ap
pearance. Tickets will continue to be sold
at the College bookstore and Ben
Simon & Sons until tonight at 6
o'clock when they will be trans
ferred to the coliseum. The same
prices of one dollar each will pre
vail at the door.
Ben .Bernie's orchestra, one of
the most popular of recording and
radio fame, will play in Lincoln
full strength, bringing with them
Pat Kennedy, soloist. Several of
Bernie's new arrangements in mu
sic will be given the Lincoln cus
tomers. "The Ole Maestro" will be
at the helm of the musical organi
zation, so arranged, that the music
will be heard over the entire dance
floor. Checking facilities will be
provided those who attend the
party. No decorating is being
done due to the high cost of secur
ing the band and the low price of
admission set by the local mana
gers. At 6 o'clock Monday night sev
eral hundred tickets had been sold
at the two agencies with a few yet
to be placed on sale during Tues
day. THREE FILE FOR' EDITOR
Students Seek Chief Post
On Publication at Ag
College.
The publication board on the
agricultural college campus is ex
pected to meet the latter part of
this week in a session to select the
editor of the Cornhusker Country
man, monthly magazine, for the
first semester of the coming year.
Prof. R. P. Crawford, head of the
agricultural journalism depart
ment, is chairman of the board.
When the filing date for appli
cations for the editorship closed
last week, Crawford announced
three students had applied for the
position. The circulation and busi
ness manager hold over until next
year.
HOUSE STEWARDS
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Edwin Faytinger -was elected
president of the Fraternal Co-operative
Buying association for next
year at a meeting held Sunday
afternoon at the Delta Theta Phi
house.
Other new officers are Howard
Mixson, vice president, and Larry
McDonald, secretary. Names of
members of the board of directors
will be announced later.
The organization is seeking a
treasurer-buyer for next year. The
position carries a salary. Applica
tions can be mads to Faytinger at
the Sigma Chi house.
building, were trapped in the
and they had decided to jump
through the window.
Part Their Ways.
So through the window, Pussy
and Puss went. Though they failed
to find the landing as soft as it
shall be In Paradise perhaps, they
alighted safely without the aid of
& parachute and proceeded to run
from the blaze. Said one cat to
the other, "1 11 go this way." Said
the other cat to the other, "I'll go
this way and we will meet over be
hind the barn." They separated.
Those in charge of tho animal
(Continued on Page 2.)
EDMONDS BEGINS
OF
Eight Months Preparation
End as Annuals Go
From Office.
THEME IS NEW FEATURE
Background of University
Is Given; 100 Pages in
Student Life.
After eight months of prepara
tion t!ie 3931 Cornhusker, thiity
fourth edition of the University of
Nebraska annual, is off the press
and distribution will be com
menced this morning, according to
Ed Edmonds, business manager.
Purchasers may obtain their cop
ies at the Cornhusker office in
university hall any time during the
day and thru the remainder ot the
week. It will be necessary to bring
receipts along to give in exchange
for the book, Edmonds has an
nounced. A particular theme which pre
dominates thruout the entire issue
is a novel feature of the new
Cornhusker. It is the first time
such a plan has been followed and
the theme is one 'which centers
about the historic background of
the university. An entirely new
art makeup in the arrangement of
photographs and type is al.so one
of the markedly striking features
of the year book.
Interesting Photography.
Peculiar and interesting effects
in photography of campus build
ings is one of the book's accom
plishments. In a series of repro
ductions done in brown a number
of buildings are placed on the page
in such a manner that a reactive
mood is immediately created with
in the mind of the reader.
The student life section of thc
book follows an entirely new plan
of development. This section is
composed of 100 pages of novel
cuts and feature articles with lay
outs and illustrations by James
Pickering. The snapshot section
fills 24 pages of the book and in
the arrangements of photographic
cuts in the sorority and fraternity
sections a new plan has been fol
lowed. This change in style and
(Continued on Page 4.)
DANCING CLASS WILL
HO LD J-ASTJVI EETi N G
Success Makes Staff Plan
To Continue Project
Next Year.
The last social dancing hour will
be held Saturday evening from
7:30 to 9 o'clock in the women's
gymnasium, it was announced yes
terday. These regular Saturday evening
dances have been conducted by the
social staff of the Y. W. C. A. and
were sponsored by the physical ed
ucation department. A regular
charge of 10 cents has been made
in order to buy a radio-phonograph
combination which has been
used to furnish music for the af
fairs. Only a small portion of the cost
of the machine remains unpaid,
members of the staff said yester
day. It is planned to continue the
social dancing classes next year.
BY
Nebraska Professor Named
To National Committee
In World Union.
Prof. N. A. Bengtson, head of
the geography department of the
University of Nebraska, has been
appointed one of a committee of
seven of the National Committee of
the United States in the Interna
tional Geographical Union. The
appointment is an honor and credit
to Professor Bengtson because the
most eminent geographers of the
world are in the international
union.
Some of the other men to be ap
pointed on the committee include
Professor Whittlesey. Harvard;
Professor Piatt, Chicago; and Pro
fessor Finch, Wisconsin. The union
is an international organization
with committees for each country.
The members of the committee
serve for four years.
The committee will be In charge
of and will manage the interna
tional congress of the union which
will hold in 1933. The site for the
congress has not been chosen but
it is thought that it may be held in
the United States.
Sigma Upsilon Will
Meet Sunday IS'ight
Sigma Upsilon, honorary lit
erary society, will meet at 7
o'clock Sunday evening for the
final time this year. The meet
ing will be held at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon house.
-Important business will be
taken up at the meeting, ac
cording to officers of the group.
Only initiated members will at
tend the meeting. v
DISTRIBUTION
YEARBOOK TODAY
CRAWFORD JBOOK ADOPTED
Pulitzer School Journalism
Uses Nebraskan's Text
In Class Work.
"The Magazine Article," a hook
written by Prof. R. P. Crawford,
assistant to the chancellor of the
university, has been adopted as a
text in the Pulitzer School of
Journalism at Columbia university,
according to word received in Lin
coln. Adoption of a book in this school
is considered an unusual endorse
ment, since very few books are
used there, owing to the eminence
of members of the faculty in va
rious fields of journalism. The
book was placed in use this spring
in the advanced class of Prof.
Walter B. Pitkin, himself an au
thor of note.
100 ME PARI IN
Webster, Lenger, Cox Win
In Meats and Grain
Competition.
Jay Webster, Dalton: Lea Len
ger, Beatrice, and Thomas Cox,
Cedar Rapids were declared win
ners in the annual student meats
and grain judging contests held on
the college of agriculture campus
Saturday. Nearly one hundred
students participated in the con
tests. Lea Lenger copped high honors
in the girls division of the meats
judging and identification contest.
Ruby Newberry of Lincoln was
second, Louis Hornung of Roca,
third, and Georgia Wilcox of
Scottsbluff, fourth. Miss Lenger
was al.so the high individual in the
identification part of the contest
while Georgia Wilcox won the
judging decision. Miss Wilcox
won both the pork and lamb car
cass judging while Ruby Newber
ry was the high scorer in beef
carcass judging.
The girls judged five carcasses
of meat and identified twenty-five
cuts in the contest. In addition to
identifying the cuts, the girls were
required to describe the table
preparation for each. The Lincoln
packers and branch houses co-operated
in furnishing facilities for
the meats contest.
Cox Takes First.
In the boys' division of the
meats judging contest, Thomas
Cox of Cedar Rapids was the high
individual scorer. La Vera Gin
grich of Fairfield ranked second
and C. W. Hickman of Moscow,
Idaho, third. The boys judged nine
carcasses. George Harrison of
Havelock won the beef section,
Howard Ratekin of Rulo the pork
division and C. W. Hickman the
lamb carcass judging. Prof. Wil
liam J. Loeffel of the animal hus
bandry department at the college
had charge of both divisions of
the meats judging and identifica
tion contest.
Jay Webster of Dalton copped
the Tri-K agronomy club cup
when he won high indidvidual hon
ors in the identification and judg
ing contest in grains. Lorenz
Bredemeir was second, Norriss En
ders third, Paul Lemon fourth, and
Lester Prokap, ffifth.
In the identification of common
(Continued on Page 2.)
s
Home Economics Instructor
Attends Chicago Meeting
On Housing Methods.
Miss Mary Nelson, head of the
housing and equipment division of
the home economics department,
attended a meeting of the com
mittee on "Kitchens and Other
Centers," held at the Stevens hotel,
Chicago, 111., last Saturday. This
committee of which Miss Mason
is a member, is a part of the Presi
dent's Conference on Home Build
ing and Home Ownership.
At this meeting the committee
laid plans for its work and assign
ed individual phases of the work
as well as committees to check
on investigations already complet
ed, in progress, or which may be
set up and completed by Novem
ber, 1931, when the final results
of the committee's work are to be
available.
This committee is one of a large
number dealing with different
phases of home building and home
ownership. The persons working
in these groups are authorities
chosen from, representative sec
tions of the country. Their find
ings will be brought together in
the President's Conference, tho
exact date of which has not yet
been set.
AG VESPERS TO
BE HELD TODAY
Ag college vespers will be helu
today in the home economics par
lors, with Marie Hornung in
charge. Miss Berneice Miller, sec
retary of the school Y. will talk
on Y. W. C. A plans for the com
ing year.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday.
Methodist Student council. Tem
ple, 12 o'clock.
Wednesday.
A. W. .S. board meeting at 12
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Saturday.
Social dancing class from 7 un
til 8.30 o'clock, at the Armory.
RYCKMAN WILL BE
INITIATED
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Pulitzer Prize
Winner
to
Be Taken Into Local
Chapter Thursday.
BANQUET IS PLANNED
Prominent Newspaper Men
Of Lincoln and Omaha
To Be Guests.
Letter of acceptance to associate
membership in Nebraska chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi was received
yesterday from Charlos S. Ryck
man, editor of the Fremont Trib
une, according to the president of
the Nebraska chapter. Ryckman
was unanimously voted into asso
ciate membership following his
winning of the Pulitzer editorial
prize.
Ryckman will be taken into the
organization at a special initiation
Thursday at 5 o'clock, preceding
the annual Founders' day banquet
in the evening. Plans are being
made to have the initation con
ducted entirely by alumni mem
bers of Sigma Delta Chi. Follow
ing the initation, Ryckman will be
formally presented with creden
tials and an official pin as the high
spot of the Founders' banquet.
Invite Prominent Men.
Prominent Lincoln and Omaha
newspapermen and alumni of Sig
ma Delta Chi are being invited to
the banquet which will be held at
the Shrine country cluo.
A special meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi was held in The Ne
braskan office late yesterday to
cornpelte plans for the initiation
and banquet.
Elmont Waiie has been placed
in charge of transportation, Art
Mitchell is taking care of tickets,
Gene McKim is heading the com
mittee to invite Lincoln and Oma
ha pressmen, and Jack Erickson
has charge of publicity.
Stories and pictures of the ban
quet will be forwarded to leading
newspaper periodicals over the
country and will be carried on the
principal wire services.
Admission to the banquet is one
dollar.
M'GEACHEN ELECTED
TO CAPTAIN RIFLES
Succeeds Gillespie; Other
Officers Are Pinkerton,
Sawerbrey, Gordon.
Pershing Rifles, at a special
meeting held Monday afternoon at
Nebraska hall elected James K.
McGeachin captain of the ograni
zation for next year. McGeachin
will succeed Captain Claud Gilles
pie who led the company in its
work this year.
Remaining officers elected were
Arthur Pinkerton, first lieutenant,
King P. Sawerbrey, second lieu
tenant, and William E. Gordon,
first sergeant.
At five o'clock Thursday after
noon, following government inspec
tion, Pershing Rifles will initiate
eight pledges who were selected
at a recent tryout. A dinner has
been arranged following the initia
tion ceremony at which time the
installation of the new officers will
occur.
16 TO TRY BARBERRY
14 Cornhuskers Listed As
Summer Workers On
Problem.
Fourteen University of Nebraska
students and two other state col
lege boys will work over the state
as field agents in barberry eradi
cation this summer, according to
an announcement made Wednes
day evening from the agricultural
college by M. E. Yount, assistant
leader of barberry eradication in
Nebraska.
Men selected for the summer
work include Gale Klingman, Har
lan Bollman, Phil Taylor, Law
rence Rohrbaugh, Keene Ludden,
Albert Ebers. Glen Feather, Perry
Rainey, Sam Stewart, Ralph Bush,
Chris Mathis, Jesse Livingston,
Ray Hile, Grcth Dunn, Arthur
Peterson and Walter Marshall.
All are from Nebraska except
Taylor and Rohrbaugh.
Have Four Groups.
The field agents will be divided
into groups of four as in previous
ars, Yount says. Lawrence
iiohrbaugh. Glen Feather, Ralph
Bush and Ray Hllo will be squad
leaders.
Work on barberry eradication
(Continued on Page 3.)
Senior Invitations
To Re Distributed
Senior Invitations and an
nouncements of graduation ae
now ready for distribution, it
wat announced yesterday by
Fred Gran, senior president.
The announcements are being
distributed at tho Co-Op book
ttore. It will cost six cents to
mail either type of announce
ment, Qrau said. Two cents
postage will carry the Invitations.
Accepts Honor
niitrv dr thf Journal.
Charles S. Ryckman.
Fremont Editor who won the
Pulitzer prize for the best newspa
per editorial written in 1930. He
has accepted the invitation of
Sigma Delta Chi to become an
honorary member of the organiza
tion. Elaborate plans arc being
made for the occasion.
1
NER TO
E
Well Balanced Contents of
Articles. Essays and
Poems Feature.
GILBERT DOANE WRITES
The Spring issue of the Prajrie
Schooner magazine which is about
ready to come from the press, con
tains an exceptionally well bal
anced .contents, including short
stories,' articles, features, essays,
and poems.
Among the stories are "Portiait
in a Metronomic Mood." by Arista
E. Fisher; "Easy Virtue," by
Grace Stone Coates; Kel.--ey Kitch
cl's "The Inca Road;" "The Meet
ing," from the pen of George Al
bee, and Albert Halper's contribu
tion, "The Oldest Brother."
A poem "Small Town" is by
Phyllis B. Morden while "Wisdom
of Sorts" has been written by
Billy B. Cooper. Loren C. Eiseley,
a student in the university, has
contributed "For a Lost Home"
while "Love Song" was composed
by Barbara Hcllis. "Bootblack In
a Barber Shop" is by Herbert
Henegan. Roza Z. Marinoni is rep
resented by two poems.
Doane Writes.
"Election Night 1S85" comes
from the pen of Elizabeth W. Cos
grove, while Gilbert H. Doane is
represented in this issue of the
magazine by an article on "Driv
ing Home from the Office." Li
brarian Doane has also contributed
his "Bibliana" which is a regular
feature in the Prairie Schooner.
Another "two timer" is Prof. L. C.
Wimberly who has written "Men
Without "Books" and al.so, as edi
tor, has contributed the "Ox
Cart."
Paul E. Pendleton traveled to
the West Virginia mountains for
material for his "Wood Hick
Lingo." Another sketch is "A Pio
neer Woman" from the pen of
Russell L. Jackson. The "Cross
roads" is the Schooner's challenge
to the world that a magazine of
the type it is can print poems of
worth even if they are not paid
for. the editor said.
William F. Thompson is the au
thor of his regular feature "The
Dog in the Manger."
MISS VERA RIG DON
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN DELTA COLLEGE
Miss Vera Rigdon, graduate stu
dent working toward !i?r Ph. D.
degree in the department of geog
raphy, has accepted a position as
chairman of the geography depart
ment at the Delta Teachers college
of Cleveland, Miss. She will begin
her new work Sept. 1. During the
summer vacation she will tearh at
the University of Nebraska after
which she will conduct a group of
advanced geography students on a
study tour thru western Europe.
PHI U. O. HONORS
SENIORS AT MAY
BREAKFAST FETE
The annual May Morning break
fast was given Sunday morning as
a farewell to the seniors of Phi
Upsilon Omricon at the home of
Miss Christine Carlson, 3147 South
Fortieth. The twenty-four who at
tended the affair were seated at
one long table on the lawn. Gar
den flowers were used to decorate
the table. After the breakfast the
time was spent informally.
ft; Zyt c4
Bancroft Suffers Second Attack
Of Rare Fungus Infection Which
He Contracted in Research Work
OMAHA. Paul M. Hancroft, '20, instructor in the University
of Nebraska medical school, is gravely ill in the university hos
pital with the second attack of a strange malady, contracted
while he Mas doing research work.
The disensft is known as granuloma coccidioides, and gen
ei allv is fatal. Bancroft was first taken ill with the disease four
years ago when he waa working
kt the University cf Pennsylvania,
He recovered at that time, his re
covery being the first in history.
The disease, which is very rare,
is caused by a fungus, the cocci
dioides immitis. It waa while
working with this fungus that
Bancroft first contracted the dis
ease. Bancroft is the son of the Rev.
FACULTY UPHOLDS
El
Approves Disqualification of
Non-Greeks for Hand
Bill Distribution.
FAVORS REPRESENTATION
Holds Party Is Entitled to
Two Council Members by
Proportion Rule.
Action of the Student council
election committee in throwing out
the entire Barb faction slate fol
lowing the circulation of printed
handbills at the recent spring elec
tion contrary to election rules, was
upheld yesterday afternoon by the
faculty committee on student af
fairs. The committee tonk unanimous
action in upholding the stand
taken by the student group. How
ever, the committee expressed the
opinion that the Barb faction was
entitled to representation on the
Student council in accordance
with the vote polled by the Barb
group. For that reason, they voted
that the faction be given two rep
resentatives on the council, to be
picked by the Barb council. The
committee resolution specified that
the representatives to be picked
must be persons other than the
disqualified candidates.
Resolutions Passed.
The resolutions as passed by the
committee:
Motion 1. The committee re
olves that approval be given the
action of the election board of
the Student council.
Motion 2: Believing that the
non-fraternity students have a
right to representation on the
Student council in accordance
with the vote cast and believing
that the present candidates were
disqualified by the action of a
small group who violated the
University senate rules on elec
tions, the committee on student
organizations recommends that
the vacancies so created be filled
by others than the disqualified
candidates, and that this be done
by the Barb faction in accord
ance with Article 7 of the Stu
dent council constitution.", Car
ried. Hear McGaffin.
The committee also heard Wil
liam McGaffin, as representative
of the Student council, present a
request for a change in eligibility
rules for activities. The committee
tabled the discussion until next
fall, feeling that, further investiga
tion was necessary.
Members of the faculty commit
tee are: Prof. E. F. Schramm, rep
resentative of the Interfraternity
council; Prof. L. E. AylswortB,
representative of the Barb council;
John K. Selleck, director of stu
dent activities; T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs; Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, dean of women; Prof.
Earl W. Lantz, representative of
the Student council; Prof. E. H.
Barbour, Prof. Frank E. Henzlik,
Prof. Earl S. Fullbrook, Prof.
H. P. Davis, Dr. Elda Walker, rep
resentative of the PanHellenic
council; and Mrs. J. F. Thompson,
representative of the A. W. S.
board
4-H CLUB TO BE HOST
TO
Harlan Bollman Announces
Plans for Entertaining
400 Visitors.
The University of Nebraska 4-H
club is planning on helping to en
tertain the 400 Nebraska club
I members who gather at the agri
i cultural college next week for the
'annual club week. Harlan Boll
i roan announced preliminary plans
i for the program this morning.
I Bollman says the university club
will entertain th rural visitors on
Mnnrtnv pveninc in the student as-
tivities building. A program con
sisting of music, stunts and games
is being planned. In addition L. C
Obirlies of Lincoln will appear on
the evening program. There Is
also a possibility that the Perkins
family of radio fame at the college
may appear as a feature skit of
the program. Bollman was con
ferring with Extension Editor Lux
Hbout the Perkins family stunt on
Monday evening.
and Mrs. William D. Bancroft of
Lincoln, who said yesterday that
his son's present illness la alight
as compared with that of four
years ago. The Rev. Mr. Bancroft
predicted that his son would be up
and well within a few days.
The Rev. Mr. Bancroft live at
1137 North Thirty-third street He
Is Baptist pastor. 1
COUNCIL D
1
OUSTING
n