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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Vol. xxxn no. m.
LINCOLN. NFHRASKA. TlUKSi)AY. ATM!!, 6. 19K
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Dailv
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an.
MORION
THAT ALL STUDENTS
IMli
ATTEND CC
nPATIflM
uumiium
Professor Also Points Out
That General Public
Is Invited.
A desire that every student in
the University of Nebraska attend
the Honors convocation next Mon
day morning1, was expressed today
by Dr. W. H. S. Morton, member
ot the Honors convocation com
mittee. In urging: student attend
ance Doctor Morton also pointed
out that the general public is
cordially Jnvited.
"We want the students, their
parents, and their friends all to
be on hand when the superior stu
dents of the year are honored,"
he continued. He indicated that
a great number of friends of the
institution are expected to come
to Lincoln from out state points
for the convocation.
Speaker Nebraska Graduate.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, a Uni
versity of Nebraska graduate in
1005 now chancellor of the Univer
sity of Denver, will deliver the
convocation address, speaking on
"The University and Social
Changes." Doctor Hunter is also
a former Nebraska educator.
After graduation he began his
teaching career in Nebraska, from
1905 to 1911 serving as super
intendent of schools at Fairmont
Ashland and Norfolk. Then he
became professor of agricultural
(Continued on Page 2.)
INSPECTION DATE LISTED
Inter - Company Competitive
Drill to Be Staged
On May 24.
do-in-
According to the military
partment, the annual federal
spectlon of the university regiment
of the It O. T. C. will be staged
on March 10 and 11.
Inter-company competitive drill
has been set for May 24. It will
consist of exhibitions of work in
company drill, platoon drill, and
individual competition among
members of various companies.
The compel will start about 1
o'clock and continue until all com
panies have completed all of the
movements scheduled for them.
According to Col. W. H. Ourv.
the program of the compct will
be approximately the same as last
year. Members of the instructing
staff of the military department
will judge the competing units.
Awards will be made to the win
ners of the various events. Blue,
red, and yellow bars will be given
to members of the companies win
ning first, second, and third places
in the compet.
mm
ICCL
UB HOLDS
APPLICANTS MAY FILE
WITH COLLEGE HEADS
FOR
TUITION
AWARDS
Convocation Speaker
ANNUAL PLAY CONTEST
Y.W
REPRESENTATIVES
TO ATTEND MEETING
Local Group to Participate
In Program to Be Held
On Doane Campus.
Representatives of the uni
versity Y. W. C. A. are planning
to attend a leadership training
conference to be held at Doane
college, Crete, Neb., Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, April 7, 8 and 9.
Those present will include officers,
chairman, group leaders, advisers
and sponsors of the Y. W. C. A
and other organizations.
Several members of the Ne
braska university Y. W. C. A,
have been invited to take part in
the program. The program will in
clude training on how to build a
good organization, cabinet, com
mittee, or interest group and lead
ership of a completed association.
"What Makes a Good Commit
tee" is the first discussion to be
held on Saturday. Helen Cassady
is the leader. Immediately follow
ing this session, Gertrude Clarke,
national vice-chairman, will con
duct a worship service. Miss Ber
nice Miller, secretary of the uni
versity Y, W. C. A. has charge of
the discussion for Saturday from
7:30 to 9 o'clock, which will be
"The Ever Changing Place of a Y.
W. C. A. on an Ever Changing
Campus." Mildred Dole, graduate
of Nebraska and Gertrude Clarke
have charge of the social service
group of the conference.
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional
secretary of the national Y. W. C.
A., will be featured in the Sunday
afternoon meeting. She will make
suggestions for "The Leader Her
self." Representatives of the Doane
college Y. W. C. A. will have
charge of the remaining portion of
the program.
Registration for the conference
is 25c. Rooms are offered free and
meals will be served at a reason
able price.
Travis to Talk at Psi
On Meeting April 27
"Neurophsiological Approach to
Psychological Problems" will be
discussed by Dr. Travis at a meet
ing of Psi Chi, psychology frater
Q'ty, to be held April 27 in the so
cial science aitditon'"m at 7:30
o'clock.
Twenty-Five Dollars to Be
Awarded to Author of
Winning Show.
With plans laid for its second
annual play writing contest, Lee
Young, president of the Dramatic
club announced yesterday that
plays for the contest are being
called for. To be eligible for the
contest, entrants must be students
in the university, he explained. z
The contest, one of the traditions
of the organization, was revived
this year when three original plays
were produced in the Temple
theater February 29. The idea of
the contest, Young pointed out, to
to encourage and stimulate inter
est in the art of play writing on
this campus.
A twenty-five dollar prize will
be awarded to the author of the
best play produced. Rules set up
by the committee In charge make
it necessary for authors to submit
their creations to the dramatic
club this spring. The committee
will choose the three best from
those submitted and they will be
produced in the Temple next fall.
First, second and third places will
be made the same as this year, by
a vote of the audience.
Zolley Lerner, who was when he
submitted his play a university stu
dent, took first prize in this year's
contest with "Kaddish." Dorothy
Cook and Margaret Deming car
ried off second honors with "The
Winning of Harry Jones."
A definite dead-line for the plays
has not yet been set. Young stated
that it will be announced in the
future. I
Financial Status of School
May Prohibit Giving
Scholarships.
Applications for tuition scholar
ships for the fall semester may
now be filed with deans or di
rectors of the various colleges
according to an announcement
made Wednesday from the office
of the dean of student affairs.
Students may secure forms at the
offices of the dean of their college.
Dean of student affairs. T. J.
Thompson, stated that it has not
yet been definitely decided as to
whether tuition scholarships will
be awarded next semester, as the
financial status of the university
is very uncertain at present. Every
effort however, will be made to
continue them, he stated.
These scholarships, which have
been given by the university each
semester for the past five years,
are awarded on the basis of
scholastic standing and financial
need. A university committee se
lects the successful candidates
each semester.
Only tuition fees (not including
non-resident feesi are included in
the scholarships. Altho awarded
for only one semester, they may
be renewed upon student applica
(Continued on Page 2.)
lil:IIift tj
UPPER CASTE HINDU
TO
DISCUSS
BRITISH
INDIAN
RELATIONSHIP
Courteiiy of Lincoln Journhl.
DR. F. M. HUNTER.
"The University and Social
Changes" is the subject of the ad
dress Doctor Hunter will deliver at
the annual honors convocation in
the colesium Monday, April 10.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
TO
HOLD
CONFERENCE
INEXPENSIVE
BEAUTY
TO
PREVAIL
AT
Al
Miss Klotz, Junior Member,
Has Charge of Home
Ec Exhibits.
Valentine Klotz, junior fair
board member who has charge of
the home economics exhibits in the
coming farmer's fair, announced
that the exhibits would be based
on low cost beauty.
Three committees have made
preliminary reports, she said.
Dorothy Nuetzman, chairman of
the committee on quilts, said the
quilt exhibit would feature quilts
that can be made with bits from
the scrap bag, at a very low cost.
The usual exhibit of quilts old and
new, of every pattern available
will be a part of the display. A
new feature is the quilt which the
girls at the new dormitory are
planning. Quilt patterns will be
given to visitors.
Vera Emrich Chairman.
The committee on child care,
headed by Vera Emrich, also re
ported. They plan a comparison of
old and new ideas on child care;
an exhibit of home made toys, and
one of booklets and posters on
child nutrition.
The textiles committee in charge
(Continued on Page 3.1
Rev. Ervine Inglis Will
Give Opening Speech
Friday Night.
The annual conference of Stu
dent Volunteers, organization of
students from Nebraska colleges
who are Interested in foreign mis
sions, will open with a meeting in
Ellen Smith hall at 7:30 Friday
night, April 7.
Rev. Ervine Inglis will address
the conference Friday evening on
the subject of "The Layman's In
quiry." The conference will continue
Saturday morning with an address
by Rev. Ray Hunt of Lincoln. The
afternoon will be devoted to a busi
ness meeting of the organization.
In the evening, a banquet will
be held at the Y. W. C. A. follow
ing which a mission play will be
presented in Ellen Smith hall. Dr.
J. F. Round of Fremont will speak
after the play.
The conference will end Sunday
with a student expression hour in
the morning.
All meetings except the Satur
day evening banquet will be held
in Ellen Smith hall on the Nebras
ka campus.
Convocation Scheduled for
1 1 This Morning
Temple Theater.
in
"Prof. S. L. Joshi is an excep
tionally learned Hindu, and besides
belonging to the upper caste, is
very well educated," said Dr. J. O.
Hertzler, chairman of the faculty
committee on convocations, when
asked to comment on the speaker
to talk at the all-university con
vocation to be held this morning at
11 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Dr. Joshi who had an exchange
lectureship at this university dur
ing the second semester of the
school year 1922-23, will discuss.
"Indo-British Relations and th
Future of India."
Professor Joshi, who is a native
of India and an instructor of com
parative religions and Indian phil
osophy at Dartmouth college at
the present time, will discuss in his
lecture the future of India and its
relation with the British govern
ment. The past summer he spent
traveling in England and on the
continent, while there meeting
Lord Erwin, ex-viceroy of Tndia
(Continued on Page 3.)
Y. M. C. A. WILL STAGE
TRAINING CONFERENC
E
Eleven Nebraska Colleges
To Be Represented at
State Meet.
Jury Selection Finishes Preparation
For Fifth Test Case in Law College
cm PHI INITIATES
ED W 4 RD WA S11 Bl R
Client Published First
Daily ebrashari
)n 1902.
With a jury having been selected
Tuesday from a panel of eighteen,
the taking of testimony got under
way Wednesday in the fifth test
case of the year being held at the
Law College.
The case involves a civil suit for
damages arising from an accident
near Des Moines, la., in which a
seventeen year old boy was killed.
The youth, while riding a motor
cycle, was struck and killed by a
motor car driven by a salesman for
Des Moines cement firm.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, the
heirs of the boy, are Reginald Mil
ler and Dick Ricketts, while those
representing the defendants are
James Doyle and Willis R. Hecht.
Prof. Lynn Coffman is serving as
judge.
The highlight of Wednesday's
proceedings was the effort of
Ricketts to extricate himself from
a situation in which he found one
of his own witnesses, Milton Foe,
changing his testimony. Foe had
previously testified as to the dis
tance the motor car involved had
traveled after passing the crest of
a hill. Later when the question was
repeated in another form he
changed the distance by a number
of feet. After several questions by
Ricketts intended to clarify the sit
uation, all challenged by Doyle,
representing the defense, "Judge"
Coffman called a recess.
Professor Coffman's contribu
tion to the solution of the point
was, "Ford sedans jump around a
lot but not to the extent of fifteen
feet."
The jury is composed of the fol
lowing: Brown, Piper, Walker, En
teman, Wilsey, Refshange, Neu
meister, Carstesen, Travis, Bar
rett, Wade and Young. Those serv
ing as witnesses in addition to Foe,
who were called for testimony,
Wednesday, are William Darroh,
Imogene Steinmeier, Merle Kings
bury and Clarence Meyer.
Edward W. Washburn, chief
chemist of the United States bur
eau of standards at Washington
and a member of Alpha Theta
Chi when he attended the uni
versity in 1901 and 1902, was initi
ated into Chi Phi fraternity Tues
day night.
Mr. Washburn published the
first issue of the Daily Nebraskan
in 1902, the daily being established
from the weekly Nebraskan and
the Hesperion. Washburn had been
business manager of the Hesperion
and H. H. Roberts, now of Omaha,
was editor. The two continued in
charge of the Daily Nebraskan
when it was first organized.
Mr. Washburn was in Lincoln
Tuesday to address the American
Chemical socity at their annual
meet. While on the campus he was
a guest of the fraternity.
STAFF HOLDS LUNCHEON
Woman Legislature Member
Leads Discussion
Wednesday.
Members of the Know Your Leg
islature staff of the Y. W. C. A.
lunched with Miss Sarah T. Muir
Wednesday, April 5. After lunch,
Miss Muir led the group in a round
table discussion concerning the va
rious aspects of the present legislature.
The annual spring training con
ference for the new officers and
cabinet members of Y. M. C. A.
will be held at York, Neb., April
8 to 9. Many colleges thruout the
state of Nebraska will be repre
sented. Those to be represented
are: City and Ag campus of Uni
versity of Nebraska. Nebraska
Wesleyan, Doane college. Hastings,
Kearney, Midland, Wayne, Ne
braska Central, Peru, and York
college.
The University of Nebraska will
have a strong representation at
the meeting from both the Ag and
city campus. The following men
will represent the Ag. campus:
Prof. C. E. Rosenquist, Marion
Jackson, Ray Kinch, James War
ner and possibly others. Those
from the city campus are: Morton
Spence, Charles Hulac, Carl Grill.
Joe Nuquist, Fred Aterburn. Paul
Pankonin, Melvin Martin. Mr. C.
D. Hayes, and Prof. Warren Bailer
of York college who is taking
graduate work at the University of
Nebraska.
According to Mr. C. D. Hayes,
secretary of the city campus Y.
M. C. A., the program will start
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
with an address and discussion bv
Mr. Jim Hardwick. "Our purpose
and Campus Needs" is the subject
of Mr. Hardwick's opening talk.
At 11 o'clock a forum will be the
next feature on the program. Each
association will present briefly
what it considers the most signifi
cant event or feature in its pro
gram for the past year. At one the
Estes conference and other field
matters, will be considered. This
will be followed by general ses
sion of the groups. The remainder
of the afternoon until 6 p. m. will
be spent in recreation. Following
the dinner which is to be held at
the college dining hall, Mr. Jim
Hardwick will address the confer
ence on the subject, "Power for
Campus Leadership."
The program for Sunday con
sists of an address and discussion
by Mr. Hardwick on "Comment to
the Task." At 11 o'clock the con
ference will attend the Palm Sun
day service of the United Brethen
church.
In adition to Mr. Hardwick.
several faculty men will be present
to assist in group leadership and
discussion. These include Dean J.
Horton Talley of Nebraska Wes
lvan. Prof. Warren Bailer and
Prof. Ray Hill of York. Prof. Otto
Olsen of Kearney, Prof. Costerisan
of Wayne, and possibly others.
