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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VQLTXXXH NO. 124.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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SOWLES m BAILEY
NAMED AS LEADS IN
lnCMCT
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Selection of Other Parts
Will Be Made Within
Short Time.
Art Bailey, Lincoln, and uun
can Sowles, Kearney, will play
opposite each other aa the principal
characters in "The.Bar-O Ranch,"
Kosmet Klub's annual spring
musical production, Herb Yenne,
author and casting director of the
show, announced yesterday after
noon Bailey, a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi and sophomore in the
college of arts and sciences, will
imnnmitt Lvnn McAllister, fe
male lead, the owner of the dude
ranch. Sowles, a member of Sigma
Chi and sophomore in the college
of business administration, will
play the male lead, Spud Warren,
the foreman of the ranch.
Both principals in the cast have
had considerable previous expe
rience in productions and activi
ties of the dramatics department.
They were picked from a field of
several aspirants for leading parts
in the production.
Regular rehearsals with charac
ter parts in the show are bing held
five days a week, Yenne said. De
finite selection and announcement
of the remaining character parts
in the show will be made within a
short time, he added.
A full rehearsal for all princi
pals, character parts, and members
of both choruses has been called
for 2:15 this afternoon in room 203
of the Temple, Jack Thompson,
co-director, stated yesterday.
BARBSTLANJOHOLD
LAST PARTY APRIL 1
Howie Christensen and His
Orchestra Will Play
At Event.
The varsity party, final party of
the year sponsored by the baro
council, will be held Saturday,
April 1, in the Student Activities
building at the agricultural college.
Howie Christensen and his orches
tra have been signed to furnish the
music'
The price will be forty cents for
men and twenty cents for women.
Re.l and white streamers suspend
ed from the ceiling will make up
th? decorations.
Chaperones for the affair have
not been selected as yet but will
be announced next week. Burt
Marvin, chairman of the orchestra
committee, assisted by Jens Peter
son obtained the orchestra. Hugh
ina Legge and Marjorie Filley will
select the chaperones, and Vernon
Filley is in charge of decorations.
House Report Would
Membership in
Professor Frankforter
Speaks on Explosives
"Explosives," was the subject of
a talk given by Professor Frank
forter of the chemistry depart
ment at the meeting of the Inter
professional club held at the Lin
coln hotel Saturday noon.
His speech consisted briefly of
main characteristics, types, and
uses of various explosives, pow
ders to various industries. New
high-powered explosives were
named and their composition and
value to co-operations were ex
plained. University Professor
Speaks on Liquid Air
Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of
the department of mechanical en
gineering, gave a liquid air demon
stration and lecture nt Jackson
high school ou Friday afternoou.
LI
Wins Fellowship
-
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
LESTER B. ORFIELD.
Professor in the college of law,
who has been awarded the Bran
deis fellowship in the Harvard
Law college for the next year.
The fellowship is awarded on the
basis of scholarship ana leacmng
experience.
LAST PLAY OF YEAR
4
Miriam Kissinger, Zolley
Lerner Have Leads in
tRomeo and Juliet
With Zolley Lerner and Miriam
Kissinger in the leading roles,
"Romeo and Juliet," the lasc uni
versity Players production of the
vear. will open at the Tempie me
atr for a week's run, April 4 to
11, according to an announcement
released yesterday by Miss H.
Alice Howell, director of the play.
Shakesnerian ro
mantic tragedy is being brought to
irw theater eoers bv popu
lar request of students and faculty
members or me university.
Rehearsals have been held rcgu
lnriv nnd from all indications
should be the best performance of
the Players tnis year, acroiumg w
iLTiaa Wrtweii A snecial matinee
program is to be given school
children Saturday, April 8, as well
as a special performance at the
Joslyn Memorial, Apru ti.
Th leads for the new produc
tirm which is the sixth to be given
by the Players this year, besides
Zolley Lerner and Miriam Kissin
r no Romeo and Juliet, include
Francis Brandt, who will, portray
the part of Friar Lawrenca, and
Clara Christensen as me iuiac.
Others who have leading roles in
rh frtrthpomine- Droductlon will be
Armand Hunter as Benvolio, Lee
Young as Paris, Capulet as piayea
hu Edwin Ouinn. Paul Miller as
Peter. All the leads in the show
(Continued on page 3.)
End University's
College Association
Funds Could Not Be Used
Until Connections
Severed.
The North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools, In
which the University of Nebras
ka's membership would be severed
by the house appropriations report,
is a voluntary regional accrediting
organization in which membership
is held by Institutions only.
The amendment to the appropri
ation measure which would cut off
the membership in the association
is as follows: "Providel that no
portion of the funds herein appro
priated to the University of Ne
braska shall be made available
until said University of Nebraska
shall have severed all connections
and agreements with tne North
Central Association of Colleges, for
the biennium beginning July 1.
1033, and have filed a copy of such
(Continued on page 3.)
I)
WILL
OPEN
ARIL
PRESENT LISTS
OFFICER
NOMINEES
FOR A.W.S. BOARD
Final Election to Be Held
At Ellen Smith Hall
March 29.
Nominations for A. W. S. offi
cers made hv senior members of
the present A. W. S. board were
announced Saturday Dy jane ax
tell, president. The final election
will be held Wednesday. March
29 at Ellen Smith hall from 9 to
5 o'clock.
Willa Norris and Mare-aret Buol
are the nominees tor presidency.
The six candidates for senior mem-
hershin are: Anna Buntlne. Jane
Boos, Ruth Byerly, Lucille Hitch
cock, Valentine Klotz and Lucille
Reilly. The nominees from the
junior class are: lena uanson,
Dorothy Cathers, Calista Cooper,
Elaine Fontein. Bash Perkins and
Marion Smith. Sophomore candi
dates are: Alarre Barnes, Jan
Ruth Cornelia, Mary Edith Hende-
richs, Ann Pickett, Madeline Ray
mond and Bonnie Stanguard.
Further nominations will be re
ceived at the mass meetine Mon
day, March 27 in Ellen Smith Hall
at 5 o'clock. A preliminary elec
tion will be neia at tne meeune,
after the nominations, to determine
which names shall appear on the
ballot. The two candidates rrom
each class receiving the highest
number of votes at this time will
be listed on the ballot with the six
nominees from each class chosen
hv the senior board.
In the final election, all voting
is to be at Ellen Smith Hall. No
ballot boxes will be placed on the
Ag campus.
At this election four members
are chosen from the freshman,
sophomore and junior classes to
represent the sophomore, junior
and senior classes on the A. W. S.
board in 1933-34. All universtiy
(Continued on page 3.)
DERBY IS AWARDED
TO RAY MACKLAND
BY LAW' STUDENTS
Freshman Claims That
Dead Slave Can Be
Replevined.
In a sweeping statement that
set aside eauitv principles estab
lished through centuries of court
opinion, Ray Mackland, freshman
in the college of law. declared that
a deed slave could be replevined,
thereby earning the right to wear
for one week the famous Brown
Derbv. awarded each week to the
law student pulling the best
"boner" in class.
Professor Orfield's equity class,
in which Mackland's opinion was
"handed down," felt that Orfield's
question, "Can a dead slave be re
plevined?" ran Mackland's answer
a close second, if not a tie.
After some discussion, in which
it was pointed out that Mr. Or
fleld already possessed a black
derby, Mackland was declared the
winner and was awarded the
Brown Derby with all due cere
mony. It was the opinion of the
class that such questions should be
reserved for examinations.
Note: Legal glossary. Replevin.
Recovery of goods or chattels
wrongfully taken or detained.
RECEIVES AN APPOINTMENT
Louise Pound to Be Member
Of Literary Journal's
Advisory Board.
Dr. Louise Pound, department of
English, has recently been notified
of her reappointment as a member
of the advisory board of American
Literature, the official Journal of
the American literature group of
the Modern Language association.
Dr. Pound, who has been a mem
ber of the board for five years, re
tains a department editorship of
American Speech, a bimonthly ed
ited by her for seven years. She
turned over its publication early
this year, however, to Columbia
university. ,
HOUSE APPROVES
STUDENT SPIRIT
Senator Charles Green Admits Receiving Information
And Suggestions From Former Instructor
On University Staff.
The resolution protesting against the drastic cuts proposed
by the special legislative committee adopted by the students it
a mass meeting Thursday night, was submitted to the house of
representatives late riday, where it was approved and made
a matter of record.
Urged by Cone of Douglas, and Vance of Sewaid, houso
O members voted to extend the stu
Society Unanimously
Adopts Resolutions
SUPERIOR, Neb. Members of
Kiwanis club here unanimously
adopted resolutions today protest
ing to Nuckolls county legislators
the proposed slashing of appropria
tions for the University of Ne
braska.
The resolution expressed the be
lief that the cuts called for would
prove destructive and damage the
standing or tne university to a ae
gree which the people of Nebraska
cannot tolerate. The legislators
were asked to support the gover
nor's budget estimates for univer
sity appropriations.
Club Will Give Tests on
Wednesday and Thursday
Nights at Temple.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
of this week the Dramatic 'club
has scheduled tryouts for aspirants
to membership in the organization.
The tryouts will" be held In room
306 at the Temple, Lee Young,
president of the organization, said
yesterday.
Candidates must file their appli
cations at the Cornhusker office in
the basement of U Hall Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday after
noons. Blanks will be on hand to
be filled in by those who desire to
try out.
The tryout committee appointed
from the membership of the club
will judge the candidates upon
poise, delivery, stage appearance
and their general ability in pres
entation. Tryouts will consist of
the presentation of a short skit or
reading to be memorized by each
candidate. It may be from three
to five minutes long.
Those who try out may choose
their own readings. They will be
held each evening at 7:15. Young
urged that freshmen and sopho
mores especially take advantage of
this opportunity to gain member
ship into the club.
NEBRASKA DEBATERS
JUDGE TOURNAMENT
Aurora High School Wins
Tourney Staged in
York.
Three members of the university
debating team were the judges for
the District 8 high school debating
tournament held at York Friday,
March 24. Charles W. Steadman,
H. Vincent Broady, and Albert W.
Seeck were the Judges for all
teams competing.
Osceola, Ulysses, and Aurora,
who were the contestants, each had
two teams and debated on the
question "Resolved, that at least
one-half of all state and local taxes
should be derived from other than
tangible property." Single Judges
were used for each debate as three
were in progress at one time.
Aurora was the winner of the
tournament and will come to the
state tourney to be held at the uni
versity April 13 to 15 to meet the
winners of other district tournaments.
DRAMATIC
SOCIETY
SCHEDULE
S TRYOUTS
dents a vote of thanks for their
position, and "the fine spirit which
they have displayed." The mo
tion to adopt the resolution, failed
however.
Earlier in the day, Senator
Charles D. Green, member of the
special legislative committee which
recommended drastic salary cuts,
admitted that in preparing the list
he had received information and
suggestions from Anton Jensen, a
former instructor who was dis
charged from the university staff
several years ago and who has
been a persistent critic of its ad
ministration since then.
Green stated that Jensen had
been present at the meetings and
had also volunteered some data and
advice regarding the salary list.
"We were not influenced by the
material which Jensen furnished,
however," the senator stated. "We
disregarded it and made the re
port from our own schedules. I
compiled the salary list with the
(Continued on page 3.)
ORFIELD AND DOYLE
Assistant Law Professor
And Student Receive
Brandies Awards.
Lester B. Orfield, assistant pro
fessor of law, and James A. Doyle,
law college student, are among
twenty-five recipients of leading
fellowships and scholarships grant
ed for the next school year by Har
vard university, according to an
anno uncement received Friday
from Harvard.
The Brandeis fellowship award
ed on the basis of scholarship and
teaching experience was granted
Orfield and permits study in the
Harvard graduate law school and
provides for special research work.
The fellowship was established in
1926 In honor of the seventieth
birth of Justice Brandeis of the
United States supreme court.
Doyle was awarded the Pugsley
scholarship granted for scholastic
standing and faculty recommenda
tions which permits a year's study
in the graduate college. "I am not
for certain whether I will be able
to take advantage of the award,"
Doyle states, "but I certainly hope
to. It is my intention to study
towards a J. S. D. degree."
If arrangements can be made to
secure a leave of absence from the
university faculty, Orfield staled
that he intends to study at Har
vard next year giving particular
attention to the economic causes of
crime. He intends to publish his
findings.
Orfield received his A. B. and
L. L. B. degrees from the Univer
sity of Minnesota, a master of arts
degree from Duke university, and
his J. S. degree from Michigan.
Doyle will receive his L. L. B. de
gree from the law college in June.
His Ph. B. degree was received
from Creighton university.
Cast of Kosmet Slum
Will Rehearse Today
All students taking part
In the Kosmet Klub spring
show are to appear for a re
hearsal at 2:15 this afternoon
in room 203 of the Temple
building.
JACK THOMPSON.
WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS
