e Daily
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"VOL. XXXII NO. 110.
LINCOLN. JNKHKASKA, TUKSUAY. MARCH 1, VXYt.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Nebraska!!
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
E'
AT TEMPLE THEATER
Play Works Up to Effective
Climax During Last
Two Acts.
The tragedy "Camille" by Du
mas opened Monday evening.
March 6, in the Temple theater, a
presentation of the University
layers. Although the play work
ed up to a strong and effective cli
max in the last two of the five
nets, the first part of the perform
ance was not up to the usually fine
calibre typical of Miss Alice H.
Howells' direction.
Augusta French, playing the ti
tle role of the Parisian demi-monde
ave a consistent but somewhat
unconvincing performance, altho
in tempo with the play. Her in
terpretation of the death scene
ave opportunity for her most
genuine work of the evening, and
was truly outstanding.
Herbert Yenne, doing his best in
a part for which he was hopeless
ly miscast, walked stiffly through
the role of the impetuous young
Armand, maintaining a submis
sively wistful demeanor.
One of the bright spots of the
performance was Lee Young with
his characterization of the amor
ously persistent Comte de Varville.
Although cast in a meager role he
captured the sympathy of the au
dience by the accuracy and deli
cacy of his portrayal.
Armand Hunter and Rhona
Smith were equally strong in their
Continued on Page 3.)
c
LI
FOR PROM TICKETS
Group Discusses Financial
Situation With Officials
Of University.
Chocks will be accepted in pay
ment for tickets to the Junior
Senior prom to be held Friday eve
ning in the Coliseum, according to
an announcement made Monday
afternoon by Luciile Reilly and
Lloyd Loomis, committee in charge
of tickets.
This decision was reached after
the committee had discussed with
university officials the financial
situation caused by the proclama
tion of a four days' national bank
holiday.
Tickets, which sell at $1.50, may
be obtained from salesmen who
are identified with a ribbon bear
ing the words "Junior-Senior Prom
Tickets." Admission for spectators
will be 25c.
'"Plans to make this year's Junior-Senior
prom a bigger and more
elaborate affair than ever, will not
be altered by the bank holiday,"
said Vernon Filley, chairman of
the prom committee. "The colise
um will be decorated as previously
announced, and Herble Kay and
his orchestra, featuring: Dorothy
Lamour, will be on hand for the
party."
MANY ATTEND PROGRAM
Marjorie Shanafelt Gives
Illustrated Story of
'Rip Van Winkle.'
Several hundred Lincoln children
and adults attended the museum
programs presented at Morrill hall
Sunday afternoon, March 5. The
children's program which took
place the earlier part of the after
noon featured Miss Marjorie Shan
afelt, who gave an illustrated story
of "Rip Van Winkle." Motion pic
ture films were also shown on
"Beavers" and on "Porto Rico."
The adults program which took
place immediately after consisted
of a picture of transcontinental
flying by airplane and was entitled
"Across the United States in 24
Hours."
OPEN
WITH
ECKS
ACCEPTED
To Talk at I
or n in
RUSSELL L. DURGIN.
Mr. Durgin, who will speak at a
meeting of the Student Forum at
the Temple cafeteria Wednesday
noon, is a former graduate of
Dartmouth university. He has
been working with Y. M. C. A.
groups in Tokio as the Honorary
Secretary for several years.
TEACH AT COLUMBIA
Geography Department Head
Receives Appointment
For Fifth Year.
Dr. Nels A. Bengston, chairman
of the department of geography,
Vma Virn nnnointed for the fifth
successive year to the faculty of
Columbia university summer ses
sion as director of the courses in
economic geography, it was an
nounced recently.
The social activities of Nebraska
ctu.i.tnta pnrnlled at Columbia, will
be sponsored by the Nebraska
State Club, according io ur. oeug
atnn Thpsp clubs which are com
posed purely of Nebraskans at
tending the scnooi, attempt uu tic
ate a closer social contact among
the various students. The Nebras
ka Club is headed by H. C. Mardis,
Lincoln high school principal; Dean
if tt; Wever of Hastings college,
vice president; and Miss Ruth Dia
mond oi umana municipal unuti
sity, secretary and treasurer.
PASTOR TO SPEAK OM
ASPECTS OF RELIGIOS
Dr. Johnston, Westminster,
Will Discuss Problems
Of Social Order.
Dr. Taul Johnston, pastor of
Westminster church, will speak to
day at Vespers on "Religion a
Load or a Lift." This will be the
first of the series of four lectures
to be given. The main theme of
his speeches will be "Adjusting to
a Changing World," which is con
cerned with the social orders and
adjustments, how personalities can
change to adjust to social orders,
and what religion has to offer for
such personality adjustment.
"From his past speeches that he
has made before lis," stated Jean
Alden, president of the Y. W., "I
know that he will have a very im
portant message to deliver and one
well worth hearing. I hope every
one will take advantage of this op
,tw tn Vipftr him."
Miss Bernice Miller has ex
plained the object of the discus
sion by saying, "The only thing we
can be sure of in the present social
situation is the very accelerating
change. If we are to keep our
proper balance in the midst of it,
some time of quiet recollection and
thinking is absolutely essential."
Professor Lancaster
Will Speak lo Women
"The Nebraska Legislature looks
at the Country" was the talk pre
sented by Professor Lancaster of
the political science department at
the department meeting of the Lin
coln Woman's club in Faculty hall
Saturday, March 4,
i f
''A $
A It Mm&m
BENGSTON
WILL
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
APPROVE
BLANKET TAX PLAN
Idea Is Similar to That
Being Investigated by
Student Council.
A blanket tax plan for financing
student activities similar to that
beino- investigated bv the Ne
braska Student council was re
cently approved by an overwhelming-
maioritv at a student referen
dum at Kansas university, a letter
from Harold Denton, president of
the Kansas Men s stuaeni council,
to Thil Brownell, president of the
Nebraska council, states.
The nlan. under which events
now costing students attending a
total of $26.75 would be given for
$S.75 blanket fee, was favored by
228 more than the two-tnirus ma
jority necessary for the Kansas
council's approval at the poll.
The bill outlining me pian,
which was passed by both the
Men's Student council and the
Women's Student Government as
sociation at Kansas following the
student vote, is now before the
chancellor and board of regents of
the Kansas school tor consiuera-
tion.
Under the Kansas plan, the fol
lowing events and activities would
be included in the bianKei iee; iour
concerts, a course of six lectures,
four plays, debate, glee club, ath
letics, student union fee, student
government fee, varsity dances ana
(Continued on Page 3.)
IIASK HOLIDAY HAS
ISO RAD EFFECT OA
STUDENT ATTITUDE
General Tendency Is to
Take Situation
Lightly.
The present bank holiday pro
claimed by Governor Bryan, ana
more recently by rresiaent itoose
velt has not seriously affected the
general attitude ot JNeDrasKa stu
Hunts and facultv members.
While there has been a definite
curtailment of participation in
many activities by most of the stu
Hpnts. some of them have taken
the situation rather lightly. Fac
ulty members, as a general ruie,
have encountered no serious uuu
"Students should not get pan
icky," commented Dean inomp
son. "Thev should exemplify the
valuable training which they are
receiving, and keep their heads
about them." The uean ot otuueut
Affairs also thoueht that this ex
perience was valuable, and that a
great moral lesson should be real
ized by the students.
Social activities among the stu
dents are at a minimum, ana win
continue to be so, according to
plans being made by many organ
ized houses on the campus. One
sorority has already made plans
FISHER TO TALK AT
AC CLUB MEETING
Organization Will Hold
Installation of
Officers.
Ned Fisher will describe the
federal reserve banking system to
members of the Ag club on the
College of Agriculture campus at
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening in the Student
Activities building. Installation of
new officers will take place also
at the meeting.
Considerable interest in the
Fisher talk is developing on the
campus since the information is
timely with the bank holiday over
the entire country. It is expected
that over 100 students will attend
the meeting.
Bill Ralston, Alpha Gamma Rho,
is to be installed as the new presi
dent of the Ag club. Jesse Living
ston is the outgoing president. El
ton Ross, Farm House, is the new
vice president and Howard White,
Farm House, the new secretary.
Bill Waldo, Alpha Gamma Rho, is
the incoming treasurer.
WILL TALK JO STUDENTS
Russell Durgin to Speak at
Meeting of Forum
Wednesday.
Russell L. Durein. who will
speak on "American Interests in
the Crisis Between China and Ja
pan," at a meeting of the Student
Forum at the Temple cafeteria
Wednesday noon, will arrive in
Lincoln today. He will go 10 ie
braska Wesleyan where he will
speak at the chapel service at 10
At 5 o'clock today he will
speak at the Agricultural college
in Ag Hall 305, under the auspices
of the Ag Y. M. C. A. Wednesday
noon he will speak at the Student
Forum and Wednesday evening at
7:15, he. will talk in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms in the Temple under the
auspices of the University
Y. M. C. A. Thursday he will go to
Hastings, Nebraska.
PLAY MANUSCRIPTS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Pony and Male Choruses
Of Kosmet Klub Show
Begin Rehearsals.
ramiscrints of the parts in the
"Bar-O Ranch," spring show sched
uled for production by Kosmet
Klub, will be distributed 10 aspi
rants for roles in the play, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Jack Thompson, produc
tion manager tor tne snow.
Tho lines for the various pans
will be given out by Casting Di
rector Herb Yenne io stuueias
tentatively selected for the individ
ual characters, Thompson said,
Definite selection of the cast has
not been completed and probably
will not be filled until after further
rehearsals, it was indicated.
Rehearsals for the pony and
male choruses began last night un
der the joint direction of John
Zeilinger and Ralph Ireland. A
series of elimination rehearsals
will be held to determine the mem
bers of the two choruses within
the next few days, Zeilinger an
nounced previously.
Regular rehearsals for both of
the choruses will be held every
night at 7:15 except Fridays and
Saturdays, when a time for re
hearsals in the afternoons will be
decided upon, Zeilinger declared
yesterday.
Arthur Peterson Named
President of A& Y. M.
Arthur Peterson, Farm House,
was chosen president of the Ag
college Y. M. C. A. at the election
held March 3 o. Ag campus, ac
cording to Prof. Carl Rosenquist,
chairman of committee on nomi
nations and election. Elver Hodges
will serve as vice president of the
organization for this year and
James Warner will act as secretary.
Large Fossil Elephant Towers Far
Above His Brothers in Morrill Hall
Imagining a bony frame of a
mammal standing far above his
brothers in a Hall of Canines
should present no difficulty for the
conceiving powers of the average
individual, but trying to picture a
mammal which towers over his
lesser brothers in the Hall of Ele
phants in Morrill Hall offers a
problem, according to some of the
students who have viewed the re
mains of Archie, the largest mam
mal any region of the earth has
yet given up.
Even larger creatures may have
roamed the earth back in the days
when Archie was active, but he
remains today the giant of all land
mammals on record. Archie, whose
full and given name is Archidisko
don maibeni, rises over twice as
high as a six foot man.
The mighty circus elephants,
who claim the title of one of the
largest living group of mammals,
attain but two-thirds the size of
this recently uncovered giant.
Archie stands thirteen feet, three
and one-half inches in his "stock
ing feet." Formidable tusks pro
trude before him in a gigantic
arch of eleven fect and lour
HUSKER
GRIDSTERS
L
Prospects Are 'Rosy' With
Plenty of Veteran
Material.
With the checking out of equip
ment and a talk by Coach Bible on
Monday afternoon, spring football
practice got under way at the Ne
braska stadium, starting off four
weeks of drill. The time is to bo
taken up with the coaches getting
acquainted with the men and learn
ing their aptitudes, and positions.
Prospects for another line eleven
appear rosy, since there are veter
ans back for every position backed
up by capable reserve material and
former freshmen performers from
last fall. It is also expected that
there will be a heavier eleven on
hand than was had last year, so
that a few more powerhouse plays
may be used, which will mean that
a more diversified attack may be
thrown at opposition defenses.
Three men who played on teams
previous to last year's machine are
returning, Forrest McPherson, of
Fairbury, tackle; Henry Bauer ol
Lincoln, quarterback; and Bui I
Durkee, end, coming back for more
action in Scarlet togs. They all
played regularly on the 1931 outfit.
Durkee and Bauer should be in
strumental in solving the end and
signal barking problems which
have been confronting the Husker
mentor. Bernie Masterson per
formed very capably at quartet
back last season, but the mental
strain involved in playing that post
bothered him, so Bauer's return
means optimism.
Steve Hokuf left his end post to
be filled, while Lee Penney is to be
back for another fling at the grid
iron sport as a wing man. There is
plenty of quantity as far as the
Hokuf vacancy is concerned, but
the quality is doubtful, so there is
some cause for worry here. Veter
ans returning are Kilbourne, Joy.
(Continued on Page 2.)
TWO NAMEDON COMMITTEE
Professors Cunningham and
Scott Will Assist With
Grid Banquet.
Prof. H. F. Cunningham, chaii
man of the architecture depart
ment, have been named members
of the committee in charge of the
University club's annual gridiron
dinner.
The dinner will be held March
29 in the dining room of the club.
An entirely new setting for the
dinner is being planned, members
of the committee have announced.
The group will meet today at the
club to continue arrangements for
the event.
inches. Archie receives his name
as a tribute to the late Hector
Maiben of Palmyra, a liberal donor
to paleontological work in Ne
braska. The remains of this Columbian
mammoth were uncovered some
years ago in Lincoln county about
fourteen miles north of -Curtis,
Neb., on the H. S. Karriger farm.
It was projecting from a wall at
the bottom of a small canyon. Mr.
and Mrs. Karriger, the discoverers,
dug out and preserved tha remark
able specimen but not before some
of the bones had been pounded up
to furnish lime for the large flocks
of poultry on the Karriger farm.
When the discovery was made that
the bones were an unusual find
the remaining ones were dug out
and cared for with due apprecia
tion. It was a question for a while
whether the new find should make
its home in the Colorado or the
Nebraska museum, according to
museum officials. The director of
the Colorado museum finding,
however, that the group in Ne
braska was the first to enter ne
(. Continued on Page 2.)
PE
RING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
