'M
J
THE
Nebr
AILY
ASKAN
V N
i
.J
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI NO. 82.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932.
(i
POLITICS TAKE
STAGE AS CLASS
L
Balloting on Second Term
Officers Scheduled
For Feb. 16.
GREEKS TO NAME HEADS
Interfraternity Posts Will
Be Filled at Meeting
Tuesday Night.
By THE OBSERVER.
Campus politics Is again a sub
ject of major Importance with the
Student council announcement that
second semester filings for elective
positions must be made by Friday
afternoon. Another political plum
which Is ready to pick is the slate
of offices which will be chosen at
the Interfraternity council meeting
tonight.
As a general rule It is unsafe to
make predictions of any sort in
reference to political affairs at Ne
braska. The unexpected so often
happens. One is not stretching his
Imagination a great deal however,
when he says that the leader of the
Interfraternity council for the
coming year will be a Blue Shirt.
From a logical point of view it Is
only natural that the president of
this group should be a Blue Shirt.
The majority of fraternities repre
sented there are members of that
faction and they can hardly be
blamed from picking a leader of
their own stripe.
Watch Faction Threat.
With reference to the second se
mester election, which will be held
just one week from today at the
Temple polls, there is a matter for
speculation. The chief Issue is
whether Yellow Jackets and Barbs
will back-track from their stand
of last fall when they declared
class offices useless and declined
to present slates. Consequently the
Blue Shirts took the election with
out competition and Russell Mou
sel, Beta Theta Pi, Hastings; Phil
lip Brownell, Delta Upsilon, Lin
coln; George Sauer, Delta Tau
(Continued on Page 2.)
L
IS
VETDR IN LAW CASE
Gains Right to Handle Estate
Of $35,000 Left Her by
Death of Father.
Leneivieve Boyd, Teachers col
lege sophomore of Omaha, won her
fight against continuance of a
guardianship over the 35,ixu es
tat left her by her father, George
Boyd. Oakdale banker, when coun
ty Judge Crawford in Omaha held
she was competent to handle the
estate Monday.
Miss Boyd, press dispatches
from Omaha said, won her suit
when she asserted that she appre
dated assistance, but denied need
of a guardian and told Judge
Crawford a sorority sister, Miss
Melinda Stuart, Lincoln, would act
as her financial adviser. Both are
members of PI Beta Phi.
Miss Boyd's aunt, Mrs. VV. M.
Unthank of Omaha, and Attorney
D. M. Murphy, the guardian, had
asked permission to continue the
guardianship.
BAND SMOKER ANNOUNCED
Gamma Lambda Honorary to
Sponsor Wednesday
Eve Affair.
A smoker for Gamma Lambda
aspirants will be given Wednesday
nignt, Feb. 10, according to
Monday announcement. Gamma
Lambda is an honorary band so
ciety, and all those are eligible
who were members of the first
semester of R. O. T. C band, men
who are now playing: in the band,
and those who can meet univer
sity requirements.
All band members interested in
being members are asked to at
tend the rush smoker given in the
nana room in the temple.
Active Gamma Lambda's are
required to be present to meet and
mingle with the prospective
pledges in order to facilitate vot
ing, the announcement declared.
THIRTY STUDENTS
MEET FOR ESTES
REUNION SUNDAY
About thirty students, who had
atienaea me x. M. ana x. w. con
lerence at Estes last Junet. met
at
the Chi Omen hnnne. for a. re
union Sunday from 5 to 8 o'clock.
MeieUith Nelson had chare nf the
0 .
program and the program of last
summer's conference was re
viewed. After the meeting a buffet
supper was served. Indications are
that a great many students are
planning to go to Estes next sum
mer.
Speakers Will Discuss
Merrill Palmer School
Ag vespers will meet in the
home economics parlors at the
college of agriculture at 12.15
Tuesday. Speakers will be. Marie
nornung ana Helen Baeder, w
Will diSCUSS their Kemearer
Merrill Palmer, experimental
cnooi ior gins. Miss Hornung
win man ine worsnip service.
ELECTIONS
1
STUDENTS PLAN RECITAL
Advanced Pupils in Charge
Of Program at Temple
Wednesday at 4.
Advanced students in the Uni
versity School of Music will give a
recital Wednesday at 4 o'clock at
the Temple theater.
Wllgus Eberly, student of Mr.
Reuter; Ruth Jefferson, student of
Miss Robbins; Glen Ewing, and
Harry Geiger, students of Mr.
Ewlng; and William Sitverson, stu
dent of Mrs. Gutzmer will present
the recital. Other students who
will participate are: Elizabeth
Webster, student of Mr. Steckel
burg; Ruth Erickson, and Regina
Franklin, students of Mrs. Smith;
Judith Larson, student of Madame
deVilmar, and Josephine Waddell,
student of Mr. Chenoweth.
FINAL COED FOLLIES
18 Women to Be Chosen by
A.W.S. as Models for
Fashion Revue.
NAME 55 CANDIDATES
Eighteen women who frequent
the Nebraska campus will be
chosen as models for the Coed Fol
lies fashion revue at the final try-
out Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock in the social science audi
torium. The selection will be made
by a committee composed of mem
bers of the Associated Women
Students board in conjunction with
Miss Ruth Palmer from the 55
candidates nominated by individual
sorority groups.
The candidates are Dorothy
Stanley, Miriam Kissinger and
Lenevieve Boyd, PI Beta Phi; Bar
bara Hall, Audred Whitman and
Polly Ann Lutz, Alpha Phi;
Blanche Carr, Dorothy Davis and
Gretchen Gaeth, Delta Delta Delta ;
Jean Beachly, Roma DeBrown and
Mary Jane Sweet, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Thelma Paulson, Geral
dine Moses, Aileen Miller, Delta
Gamma; Louise Morton, Lucy Lar
son and Roberta Sbowalter, Alpha
Chi Omega, and Lola Recknor,
Ruth Duensing and Madeline Wes
toupal, Alpha Omicron Pi.
The list also includes Jane
Youngson, Elizabeth Struble and
Helen Drummond, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Esther Stutheit and Martha
Davis, Sigma Kappa; Garnett
Mayhew and Pearl Holmes; Alois
Johnson, Margaret Sievers and
Marian Veseley. - Alpha Delta
Theta; Marian . Bartlett, Jane
Rundstrom and Irene Mauer, Al
pha Delta Pi; Norma Ailes, Mona
Humphrey and Marian White, pm
Omega Pi; Thelma Uter and La-
Verle Herman, Gamma Fhl Beta;
Ruth Loomis, blanche Bartos and
Mae Eckstrand, Delta Zeta; Ger
trude Taylor and Mildred Rom
berg, Alpha Xi Delta; Josephine
Buol and Josephine Hubbard, Chi
Omega; Mary Dowd and Viola Mc-
Cahy, Theta Fhl Alpha; Gertrude
Ellis, Ruth Reuben and Ruth Bern
stein, Sigma Delta Tau; Evelyn
Lyons, Augusta French and Eve
lyn Schoonover, Phi Mu; and Wini
fred Mcuail ana Louise jncuau,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
BE
Florida Congresswoman, '05,
Will Speak to Alumni
In New York.
Mrs. Ruth Brvan Owen, con
gresswoman from Florida, will be
the guest of honor and speaker at
the charter day dinner of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Alumni asso
ciation of New York, which will
be held at the Panhellenic house in
New York City on Monday eve
ning, Feb. 15. Emory R. Buckner,
president of the association, will
preside.
Mrs. Owen is a member of the
class of 1905 of the University of
Nebraska ana was nonorea vy me
university wiin me aegree 01 aoc
tor of laws in 1927. She is a mem
ber of the staff of Florida univer
sity.
A mnnc the 600 alumni of the
University of Nebraska now living
in the New York area are uoi. Wil
liam Hayward, Willa Cather, Bur
wt r: Lewis. Mrs. Dorothv Can-
field Fisher, C. M. Bracelen and
Richard C. Patterson.
JACKSON ADDRESSES
SCHOLASTIC GROUPS
U. of M. Professor Traces
Development and Use
of Mathematics.
Dr. Dunham Jackson of the Uni
versity of Minnesota tiuced the
history of mathematics from Py
thocrnnia to modern times in a talk
given at the Temple theater Fri
day evening, Feb. 0, Derore a joim.
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma XI. The speech followed a
dinner at the University club.
Nearly two hundred were present
at the meeting which was presided
over by Dr. Elda Walker, presi
dent of Sigma Xi.
In his lecture Dr. Jackson dis
cussed the first mathematics as
nraMWrf hv Euclid and Pythagor-
us, ancient Greeks who were the
first in this field. He una or me
introduction of mathematics into
the first university in the world
which was located at Alexandria,
Egypt. Chancellor Burnett intro
duced the speaker.
POPULAR MAN TO
BE PRESENTED AT
LEAP YEAR PARTY
Groups Vote for Four From
Which One Is Chosen
For the Honor.
IDENTITY KEPT SECRET
Idea Innovation on Campus;
Sponsors Say Carries
Out Party Motif.
Determining to make the occa
sion of the Leap Year party,
scheduled for Feb. 20, truly an
event in which His Honor The
Man is king for an evening, mem
bers of Mortar Board, sponsors of
the affair yesterday announced
plans for the election of the most
popular man on the Nebraska
campus.
To this end and in an attempt
to get the sentiment of coeds on
the question sororities were last
night requested to vote on those
four men whom the group thought
best deserving of the title. The
man polling the highest number
of votes will be declared elected to
the honor, but his identity will be
kept secret until the night of the
party when he will be presented.
Declaring that the group hoped
that the election would in no way
be considered lightly, a statement
from Mortar Board reads: "It is
the hope of Mortar Board that
men on the campus will look upon
the election as truly worthy as
similar honors each year conferred
upon women. It is as much an
honor to a man to be held high in
the estimation of the majority of
women for his qualities of person
ality as it is for a woman to hold
that position of honor with the
majority of men. While the idea
is an innovation, we feel that it
carries out the spirit of the entire
party motif. The women are very
willing that the most popular man
about the campus be recognized
as such, and we hope that the men
will be similarly inclined toward
the idea."
Tassels and members of Mortar
Board report great success with
ticket sales, and more than seven
hundred couples are expected to
attend the affair which will be
held in the coliseum. Chaperones,
as previously announced, will be
Dean Amanda H. Heppner, Miss
Mable Lee, Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
Miss Florence McGahey and Miss
Pauline Gellatly, all of whom are
sponsors of Mortar Board.
ANNOUNCE WEEKLY AWARDS
Managing Editors Nominate
Kebraskan Reporters
For Recognition.
After a thorough check-up on
work done by reporters not on the
elective staff the Daily Nebraskan
announced its awards for merit
and service during the first week
of the second semester, Monday
night
Dick Moran, Alpha Theta Chi,
Omaha, was the choice of the
managing editors for the feature
story award. Imoegene Souders,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, receives the
recognition for the best news
story. Katherine Howard, society
editor, Pi Beta Phi, Lincoln, and
Margaret Edgerton, Alpha Phi,
Aurora, have been recorded as
having done the most in the line
of service to the student paper.
Regular awards will be made in
the form of recognition at the be
ginning of each week.
CHEMISTS TO HEAR
COMBUSTION TALK
Lecturer From Detroit
Will Speak Tuesday
A fternoon.
"Chemistry of Combustion" is
the subject on which Homer H.
Bedo, associate director of re
search of the Ethyl Gasoline cor
poration of Detroit, will speak
Tuesday afternoon in the lecture
room of chemistry hall, according
to Dr. M. L. Morse, secretary of
the Nebraska branch of the Amer
ican Chemical society.
Mr. Bedo . has been associated
with research and education work
in several educational institutions
in various parts of the country, in
cluding leading universities, ac
cording to information received by
the chemistry department
His talk on combustion will be
illustrated by demonstrations with
small internal combustion engines
using various fuels, including anti
knock fuels.
Burnetts and Clines to
Be Honor Dinner Guests
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cline
are to be included among the honor
guests at the annual dinner given
by the Faculty W omen s club or
the University of Nebraska college
of medicine, to be held Feb. 22 at
Conklin hall, Omaha.
Council President
Announces Meeting
The -regular meeting of the
Student Council will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'clock In University hall 106.
All members are requested to
be present promptly on the
hour, In order that the trans
action of pressing business may
be expedited.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President Student Council.
Readers' Find
No More Velvet
In Their Jobs
There is no more velvet for
"readers" in the University of Ne
braska. Old man depression came
along and took a considerable
chunk out of the university appro
priations and consequently all
readers and assistants have ex
perienced a shrinking of the pay
check. It scarcely pays to have the job
now since the profit isn't enough
to buy spectacles and the work
and composition of the papers Is
such that they are necessary.
The trimming of expenses has
taken three distinct forms. Either
the professor has to correct some
of the papers himself, or he has to
have less papers corrected, or the
readers have to do the same
amount of work with less remun
eration. In any case the process
is painful and does not put many
pennies into the pockets of the
poor but intellectual.
In fact, the only decent way the
reader can make a dime any more
is to find some rich but dull stu
dent and convince him of the ne
cessity of outside tutoring. There
is no restriction placed on the
amount that can be charged for an
hour's transfer of brains.
It might be profitable for some
one to start an agency whereby the
intelligensla can help the stupid
and get a nice fat check in return.
AG COLLEGE RAISES
Dean Burr Expects Between
$500 and $600 Total
Contribution.
COMMITTEE TO BUY HAY
fYmtiniierl colrl weather and re
ports coming in from northeastern
Nebraska have led employes of the
agricultural couege, university ui
Nebraska, here to contribute
mnnpv as an organization for
drouth relief, Dean W. W. Burr
stated Saturday morning. Close to
400 had been raised Friday and
Saturday forenoon, and five de
partments on the campus were yet
to be heard from, he said.
Hiirr svnwtpH the final total to
run between five and six hundred
dollars, and all of the money to oe
In hv 'M'nnrlav nipht Most of the
faculty on the campus had already
contributed inaiviauaiiy 10 ouier
organizations handling drouth re
lief funds, and. the work of the
past few days had added to the
help given by tne couege xacuiiy
and employes, he pointed out.
According to present plans of
the committee in charge, the
money will be used for hay to be
of Dawson and Buffalo
counties. W. H. Brokaw, chair
man of the committee, has been in
touch with J. C. Adams and A. R.
Hi-ht rnuntv - np-ents of the two
counties. They have taken the
matter up with the American Le
gion posts, with business men and
with farmers in their farm bureaus
(Continued on Page 2.)
SPOERRY LISTED FOR
F
Military Instructor to Give
. Views of Army Men on
Disarmament.
Capt G. W. Spoerry.'of the uni
versity military science depart
ment, will speak on "The Military
Aspect of World Disarmament" at
the meeting of the World Forum
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
This meeting is the second of a
series of three on this current in
ternational question. Dr. William
H. Werkmeister, instructor in the
department of philosophy, in the
first meeting of the series last
Wednesday approached this ques
tion from the political aspect,
stressing the present European sit
uation. The speaker for the final
meeting of the series, Feb. 17, will
be announced later.
World Forum meetings are held
each Wednesday noon at the Grand
hotel. Tickets for the luncheon
may be purchased for twenty-five
cents at the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. offices on the campus and
from 9 to 12 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the desk in Social Sci
ences' halL Tickets at the door
are thirty-five cents.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Vespers, Ellen Smith hall, 5:00.
A. W. S. freshman board, 4:00,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill Hall.
Ag Vespers, Home Economics
parlors, 12:15.
Meeting Daily Nebraskan drouth
relief representatives, Daily Ne
braskan office, 3 o'clock.
American Chemical society,
Chemistry hall, 4 o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Interfraternity council, Morrill
ball. 7:30.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, Harmony
tea room, 1320 N, 5:45.
Vesper Choir tryouts, Ellen
Smith ball, 4 o'clock.
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Student council, U hall, room
106, 5 o'clock.
Pershing. Rifle tryouts, Ne
braska hall, 5 o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill HalL
PLAYERS BEGIN
WEEK'S RUN OF
CLASSIC
DRAMA
'fUUnllrt' Ulino Dro.ico OC
February Production
Opens Monday.
HART JENKS IS LAUDED
Guest Artist, Cast in Title
Role, Acclaimed Star
On First Night.
Shakespeare's "Othello," current
production of the University Play
ers, received the general acclaim
of a capacity house as it opened a
week's run in the Temple theater
Monday night.
Cast in the title role was Hart
Jenks, former member of the dra
matics department faculty who
has been playing Shakespeare with
the Walter Hampden company on
Broadway. Those who saw Mr.
Jenks in "Hamlet," given by the
players in the spring of 1930,
praised hi3 last night's perform
ance as his best in Lincoln.
Approval given the production
on its first night promised a popu
lar run for the Players' February
production. Other characters in the
tragedy were mostly experienced
actors with the Players. Their in
terpretation of their roles, along
with the stellar performance of
Mr. Jenks, bears out professional
opinion that "Othello," as well as
being one of Shakespeare's most
tremendous pieces, is one of his
most presentable.
Desdemona, the wife of the jeal
ous Moor, was admirably played
by Mary Kay Throop. Her inter
pretation of a difficult part added
to the effectiveness of the entire
drama.
While it would be monotonous
to go thru the entire cast search
ing for new words of praise, the
entire company deserves credit for
one of the best productions shown
in Lincoln at any time.
The cast is as follows:
Daki nf Venice Roland Martin
Krahlanlo Robert Rend
tiratlano Leonard Borkelman
lodovico Gordon Herqulst
Othello Hart Jenks
Casalo I r Bennett
ago W. Zolley turner
RvderlRO Joe Di Natale
Montano Klbrldge Rrubaker
llonn Nell Mcf arland
Ue.demoilR Mary Kay Throop
l:mlha... Madeline WontoupHl
Dialled. ..." .Dorothy Zlmmer
Sena'orn. .Wayne Allan, D. Holland Martin
Menffenger Donald Crow
Herald O. Dean
Officer, Gentlemen, Mimielanii: l
Young. Kernard Jennlngn, Fat McDonald,
Carl Humphrey, William Eddy, and W.
Ohaie.
DRAWING CLASSES MOVE
Architecture 2, 111 Change
Booms Into Basement of
University Hall.
Two elementary drawing classes
in the school of architecture,
Architecture 2 and III, have been
moved into the basement of L'ni
versify hall. According to Prof.
Cunningham, head of the school,
the college of architecture, has
grown in the last semester to such
an extent that there is no longer
sufficient room in the old museum
to accommodate them.
The arrangement is only tem
porary, probably for only this
semester. Prof. Cunningham says
he hopes to have a separate build
ing for the department by next
year. Mr. W. G. Hill, instructor
in architectural engineering, is in
charge of the classes in Univer
sity hall.
TRYOUTS PERSHING
RIFLES THIS WEEK
Fifteen Men to Be Taken
Into Company From
Applicants.
Tryouts for membership in
Pershing Rifles will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 10
and 11, from 5 to 6 o'clock in Ne
braska hall, according to an an
nouncement made by J. K. Mc
Geachin, captain of the company.
All members of the basic course in
military science are eligible to try
out.
Those wishing to try out on one
of the two nights must hand in ap
plications at the office of the mili
tary department in Nebraska hall,
McGeachin stated. Applications
will be received up until 5 o'clock
Tuesday for the Wednesday tryout
and until that time Wednesday for
the Thursday tryout.
Approximately fifteen men will
be taken in to the company from
those trying out, the captain
stated. Applicants should be pres
ent at only one of the two tryouts.
Final selections will be announced
as soon as possible following the
tryouts.
Candidates Must File
For Office by Friday
Filings for Freshman, Soph
omore, Junior and Senior class
presidents, Ivy Cay Orator, and
Prom Girl must be made In the
Student Activities office In the
Coliseum by 5 p. m. Friday,
Feb. 12. Class presidents mutt
have regular status In their re
spective classes. The Ivy Day
Orator and Prom Girl candi
dates must have senior stand
ings. All candidates must be
eligible under university re
quirements. Filings must be
made In person.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President, Student Council.
COUNCIL TDJLECT OFFICERS
Greek Men to Select New
Leaders at Meeting
Tuesday.
Election of officers of the Inter
fraternity council for the remain
der of the semester and for next
year will take place at the meet
ing of the council Tuesday night
at 7:30 in Morrill hall. The newly
elected officers will be installed In
the near future.
All tickets and money for the
Interfraternity ball not yet checked
in will be turned in at the meet
ing to Charles Skade, member of
the committee in charge of tickets.
Tho committee will make its final
report at the meeting.
100 DISCUSSES USE
OF TESTS IN COLLEGE
Columbia Professor Talks on
Intelligence Exams for
Students.
GIVES RESULT OBTAINED
fVillpire students do not show a
decided gain in their four years at
.. .f T" Y
couege, according io nr. dbu
Wnnd director of the bureau Of
collegiate educational research,
Columbia university, wno ad
dressed the faculty at 4 o'clock,
Monday afternoon in the base
ment auditorium of Morrill hall.
Speaking on the "College Test
ing Prntrram." Dr. Wood declared
that the results of tests given to
the lour classes ai tjoiumuia
showed that the students had made
no decided gain in any of the sub
jects over which they were ex
amined. The subjects which were
used as the basis of the examina
tions were English, mathematics,
foreign languages, social sciences,
and natural sciences.
Dr. Wood however, proposes the
new kind of intelligence test which
uses objective answers of yes or
no, plus or minus sign in prefer
ence to the ones used which are
subjective, and which require a
paragraph or two in answer to a
simple question. The tests cover a
wide variation and range of sub
jects, presenting to the student a
number of questions covering
many fields of subjects. The tests
cover a period of fifteen hours,
which is given to the student in
five three-hour sessions during five
half days.
The same test given to the four
different classes showed approxi
mately uniform mental ability, but
. AA4k& MMtfl fiilrh flj Emr-
xuvait v- jjuvjvvwi - w
lish, Mathematics, and General
culture subjects showed a decrease
in points scored.
One of the causes of this defi
ciency in the intelligence test
method is due perhaps to the fact
that the student works each semes
ter for credit rather than for the
content of the course itself. Many
of the courses are required for a
degree and are not especially a
preference of the student, so he
takes the course, cramming for the
exam, and dismisses the material
offered in the course from his
mind, as soon as be has passed the
requirements.
BAND PLAYS CONCERT
IN COLISEli SUNDAY
Several Hundred Listen 10
R.O.T.C. Musicians in
Series Program.
m...inir inn selections to an au
dience of several hundred, the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. nana gave i u
firr nf it series of concerts Sun
day afternoon at the Coliseum.
Featuring a norn anu iu.c
by Clyde Wedgewood and Ralph
the band slaved Ser
enade by A. E. Titl. John Milligen,
Scribner, A. T. u. sang
"Gypsy Sweetheart" song from tha
Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert.
Other numbers were the "Free
Lance March," "On to Victory," by
J. P. Sousa; overture, "El Guar
any," Dy A. Carlo Gomez; march,
"Pass in Review;- uiiermcMu,
cwo.f m Mnr " hv Allen Mac
beth; "Beautiful Spring," by Paul
Lincke; "Nola," by Felix Arndt;
march, "On the Farm," by Edwin
F. Goldman, and as tne nnai num
ber, "The Cornhusker."
BLOOD SPEAKS AT
NOON MEETING Ut
ADVERTISING CLUB
Prof. F. C. Blood addressed the
Advertising club at its regular
Monday noon meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce. His talk
Hooir with the differences of ad
vertising psychology during times
of depression ana aunng gwu
times. The name of his address
was "How Advertising Accelerates
Employment and fronts.
Nu-Meds Hold Dinner
At Grand Hotel Feb. 10
A Nu-Med banquet is to be held
Wednesday evening ac o:io ociock
at the Grand hoteL Dr. George
W. Covey of Lincoln will De tne
nrinrtnal uneaker of the evening.
His topic will be "Pitfalls in the
Practice of Medicine." au pro
med students are asked to be
present.
Dean of Women 111
Over the Weekend
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, was conimea to ner mu
over the week end on account of
an attack of flu. She was able to
be on duty Monday, however.
L
CLOTHING TODAY
Daily Names Committee to
Supervise Collection of
Supplies.
MEETING CALLED FOR 3
Representatives Will Plan
Campaign at Session
In U Hall.
Committee appointments in each
fraternity and sorority were made
Monday night by The Dally Ne
braskan as the first step in its
campaign to collect old clothing
and shoes which will be turned
Brvan's relief
committee for distribution in the
drouth section.
Collection of articles for the
,ii-nntvi nhinment from the univer
sity will be made throughout the
entire week and tne iNeorasKau
has asked the utmost co-operation
hnn oil rirerlr lplter eroUDS. The
person appointed in each house
will be responsmie ror collecting
nil o.-illnhlo sunnlies from that
group and the bundles will be
gathered oy tne ieoiasKan. n un
affiliated students may turn in
such offerings as they have at tho
Nebraskan office.
Following a study of the des
perate plight of persons living
...itkir. the drmith ntrir.ken reelon
WILUIII
the Nebraskan has announced
that it will accept cash contrinu
tions from individuals, sororities,
onH fraternities as well S8 clothing
and shoes. An honor roll of both
individual and group comnDuiuiu
will be listed in the Nebraskan
each dav until the end of the week
when the campaign, ends.
Meeting Called.
All appointees, as announced by
the Nebraskan at the end of the
story, are asked to assemble in the
Nebraskan office at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for further instructions
and suggestions on the method of
making collections within their re
spective houses.
Reports from metropolitan
dailies indicate that 400 relief ship
(Continued on Page 2.)
EENllHTlEN
Thirty-Seven Entries in the
Contest of Nebraska Art
Association.
Helpn Knieht. junior in the
school of fme arts, has been
awarded first prize in tne poster
competition of the Nebraska Art
association. George F. Koenke
won second prize, and honorable
mention was awarded Marvin
Robinson, editor of the Nebraska
Awgwan, Alice Duncan, Harold
Hart, Felix Summers and Ran
dolph Kirkbride.
The awards were made by a
committee appointed from the
board or trusiees or me tuui ra
tion. On the committee are Mrs.
TTrank Wood. Mrs. Dean Leland,
Mrs. May Morley. Don Love and
Dr. J. E. M. Thomson.
Thirty-seven posters were sub
mitted and they will be on display
in downtown stores the next few
days. Twenty-five dollars was
first prize money.
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Cin
cinnati, will deliver two lectures
in i.inrnln during- the art asso
ciation exhibition. Dr. Fischer,
through his work as a chemist
with pigments, Decame lmcresieu
in painting and has contributed
several new pigments to the field.
He will speak at 3 p. m. Friday to
students in Uie fine arts college
and the depattment of architec
ture at Morrill hall. His subjects
will be "The Permanent Palette."
and "Painting Methods and Tech
nique and Pigments of the Old
Masters."
RIFLE TEAMS MEET FEB. 18
N. U. to Engage in Shoulder
To Shoulder Match With
Fort Crook.
TVi TTnrt Prnnlf rifle team Will
tn Lincoln to eneaM in a
meet with the University of Ne
braska team Feb. 1. ine meei
will be a shoulder to shoulder
match.
Members of the rifle team wiii
have their pictures taken at the
campus studio today at 12 o'clock.
Members are urgea vo do yrei.
and to wear their medals. '
The Nebraska team is engaging
In postal matches with the follow
ing teams ror tne ween cnumg
Feb. 13: John Hopkins, Syracuse,
Lehigh, North Carolina State,
North Dakota Aggies, laanv. -tmu-ncsota
and Oklahoma A. and M.
MISS MABLE LEE
GUEST AT SAFETY
MEETING IN N. Y.
While in New York City recent
ly, Miss Mabel Lee, professor of
physical education and president
of the American Physicial Educa
tion association, was guest at
conference for the study of safety
education in physical Education
sponsored by the National Bureau
of Casualty and Surety Under
writers of which Albert Whitney,
a former faculty member, is gen
eral manager.
NEBRASKAN WIL
OPEN
DRVE
FIRST PRIZE ON POSTER
4
4
ft
