rir
Daily
N
EBRASKAN
THE WEATHER
Mostly fair,
U.S.
5
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Wl M OU MM
VOL. XXXI H NO. 107.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. MARCH 11, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I El IM III in
LUCILE REILLY IS
SELECTED PROM
GIRL FOR 1934
Lincoln Coed Is New Holder
Of Honorary Position
At Last Formal.
IDENTITY KEPT SECRET
Music For Ball Furnished
By Andy Kirk and
His Band.
Miss Lucile Rcilly was chosen
by a vote of nearly 550 couples
Friday night as prom girl at
the junior-senior prom, closing
formal event of the university.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Rcilly of Lincoln, is a
member of Delta Gamma sorority
and a senior in the college of arts
and sciences.
Identity of Prom girl was kept
secret until 10:30 when Burton
Marvin, president of the junior
class, presented her to Lee Young,
senior class president. She had
been concealed behind a golden
Alladin's lamp before a seventeen
foot Genie in the bacKground, and
was revealed following a display
of colored fireworks.
Andy Kirk Plays.
Dancing to the music of Andy
Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy
was resumed immediately after the
presentation. The colored orchestra
leader and his musicians were well
received by the dancers.
Chaperons for the Prom were
Col. and Mrs. W. H. Oury. Prof,
and Mrs. E. W. Lantz, and many
faculty members. Ten sorority and
fraternity house mothers were
present as guests. Governor and
Mrs. C. W. Bryan were special
(Continued on Page 3.)
AGCLMSlLGO
RECEIVE TEACHING JOBS
Three Former Students Are
Assigned Positions
In Schools.
Appointment of three former
University students to teaching
positions has been announced by
the department of educational
service. Verna Bates of Green
wood will teach the eighth grade
at Winnebago for the remainder
of the year. To instruct at Bene
dict next yeur are Russell Case
ment from David City as science
and athletics teacher, and Lillian
Degner who will be primary grade
instructor. Miss Degner is now
teaching at Hickman.
PROF.llTZlLL
UNIVERSITY
10
RETAIN 29 CWS
STUDY CENTERS
I
Extension Division Decides
To Continue Projects
For Six Weeks.
ACCEPT MORE STUDENTS
Farm Machinery Plants In
Omaha To Be Visited
Tuesday.
Farm machinery and power
classes at the Ag college will visit
farm machinery plants in Omaha
Tuesday, March 13. Sixty-three
students from fifty towns will
make the trip to the offices of
The International Harvester, John
Deere Plow Implement, Oliver
Farm Equipment.
The companies have arranged to
have special speakers talk to the
group and explain their products.
The trip will be made by buses
leaving 18th and P at 5:30 o'clock
and leaving the Agricultural En
gineering building at 6 a. m. The
bus will make two stops at 26th
and O St., and at 33rd and S st.
on the way to the Ag college.
M. H. Janulewicz, formerly of
the university, will address the
group on behalf of the Interna
tional Harvester companies wares.
Captains To Check Up on
Subscriptions Sold by
Monday.
Prof. Earl W. Lantz, of the edu
cation department, will speak to
workers on the Prairie Schooner
drive at their first report meeting
in Ellen Smith hall Monday, FeD.
12. at 5 o'clock. His topic will be
"The Prairie Schooner in Relation
to the University of Nebraska."
Gwen Thompson will preside at
this meeting.
Before the meeting begins worn
ers will report to their team cap
tains so that a checkup on the
number of subscriptions sold may
be made and the girl selling tne
largest number determined.
The ten teams have been named
with names of Nebraska pioneers
and are as follows: Robert W.
Furnass will be represented by
Dorothy Holland; J. Sterling Mor
ton, Nebraska City, Elizabeth Moo-
maw; A. J. Weaver, Falls City,
Martha Davis; F. C. Bassett, Gib
bon, Mariorie Shostak; T. J. Ma
jors, Peru, Florence Buxman; P. L.
H. North, Columbus, Dorothea De
Kay; Bess Streeter Aldrich, Elm
wood. Martha Watson; Jerry T.
Bressler, Bloomfield, Margaret
Medlar; Charles F. Coffee, Chad
ron, Bash Perkins; J. H. Cook,
Agate Springs, Caroline Kile.
The progress will be recorded
on an attractive poster made un
der the direction of Ruth Allan.
This poster represents a panoramic
view of a trek across the Ne
braska prairies. If every worker
presents two subscriptions at the
Monday meeting, the goal will be
halfway reached.
musicTWto
Estimate That 4000 Wishing
To Take Subjects Have
Been Refused.
At completion of their first
study term of eight weeks, 21)
of the 100 relief study centers
operating in Nebraska will be
continued for another period oC
about six weeks. This announce
ment was made yesterday from the
university extension division which
is working in co-operation with
the federal government on the
project. Centers to continue will
not only retain their former stu
dents, but will be permitted to rg
ister additional new students.
Since the centers did not all
start at the same time, extension
officials pointed out, they will con
clude their first session of eight
weeks on different days. When
finished twenty-nine of the larger
groups win continue into the sec
ond term.
Stop on April 20.
All centers will be brought to an
automatic stop on April 20, how
ever, which will give some groups
a longer study period depending
on the time at which they began
work. The number of credit hour?
which students earn at the Uni
versity extension department will
depend on the length of this pe
riod. A few new relief study centers
will be started as soon as they are
approved and registration is com
pleted, Dr. A. A. Reed, director of
the University extension, stated.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Elected Prom Girl
"
f )
y I s II,
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
LUCILE REILLY.
Who reigned as Prom girl at
the annual Junior-Senior Prom
which officially closed Nebraska's
formal season Friday evening at
the coliseum. Miss Reilly is active
in Sigma Alpha Iota, musical
sorority of which she is president,
A. W. S. and Big Sister board.
CAMPUS VICTIM 0
F
NUMEROUS THEFTS
545 STUDENTS TO
BE HELPED UNDER
RELIEF PROGRAM
University Eligible To Hire
More Workers By New
Instructions.
DURING PAST WEEK
Cornhusker Office, Armory.
Andrews Hall, Sorority
House Entered.
AT
Thirty-Five
At
Are Expected
Tea on Sunday
Afternoon.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Feeling that ten deaths since
the army started carrying the mail
were too many, President Roose
velt acted Saturday to effect im
mediate curtailment of the serv
ice. To Secretary of War Dern he
ordered stopping of all carrying
of mail except on such routes' as
weather conditions, equipment and
personnel conditions will insure
safety.
Charles A. Lindbergh was called
in Saturday by Dern for a confer
ence on the air mail situation
Dern was quoted as saying that he
desired to have as much first hand
Information on all aviation ques
tions as possible. As to the effect
of Lindbergh's talk he stated that
he did not think it would be re
sponsible for any immediate
changes.
New signs of better business
were pointed out when the federal
reserve board revealed that de
partment store sales had increased
17 percent for the first two months
of 1934 as compared with last
year. Enjoying the first fruits of
its hour reducing campaign ' the
NRA pointed out that a 10 percent
hour slash with no reduction in
wages had been proposed by the
refractories industry.
Announcement was made Satur
day by Governor Bryan that the
provision in Columbus and Suther
land projects' water grants pro
hibiting discrimination was the
cause of the reported demand by
the PWA bond attorneys for modi
fication of the grant conditions.
Bryan declared that this provision
was inserted to protect Nebraska's
independent power plants.
A voune man who police stated
to be LeRoy H. Bloom, wan taken
into custody Saturday morning as
the hit and run driver who figured
in the death of P. M. Wolfe of
Lincoln. Officers stated that Bloom
confessed driving the car which
hit the Wolfe car and that after
the accidont he became fright
ened, took off his license plates,
and went with his brother to Ster
ling. Neb.
Sigma Alpha Iota' will enter
tain at a rush tea Sunday at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Linen, 1200 S.
48th, at 5:30 o'clock. About thirty
five are expected to attend.
Mrs. H. B. Ridnour and Mrs.
H. W. McGinnis will preside at
the table which will have as its
centerpiece chrystal candelabras
and red roses. AH the decorative
scheme will be carried out in red
and white, the colors of the so
rority. Entertainment will be furnished
by Mildred Walker, who will play
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, by
Marv Bower, who will give a
short talk, and by Laura Kimbal,
who will sing.
Kathrvn Simpson, rush chair
man, is in charge of arrangements
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Former Centre Quarterback
Will Take Over Post
at Indiana.
INCLUDE;
Teachers College Professors
- Play Important Part in
Rational Meeting.
University teachers college pro
feasors returning: from Cleveland
and the meeting of the national as
sociation of high school inspectors
and supervisors, tell or an import
ant part played by Nebraskans at
the convention, president or ine cr
zanization was Dr. George W. Ros
cnlof, director of secondary educa
tion and teacher training in the
state department of public instruc
tion.
On the Tuesday morning pro-
p-rfcm. Feb. 27. Dr. Rcsenlof pre
sided; Dr. H. C. Koch, professor of
so ondary education at the Univer
sity of Nebraska spoke on "What
ol the Future?"; and Dr. K. A.
Brcady, University professor of
education, addressed the group on
the subject. "The Enrichment of
the Curriculum of the Small High
school." Frank W. Cyr, formerly
uiperintendent of schools at Chap
pell, now on the teachers college
faculty of Columbia university,
also spoke.
Round Table Will Be
Held At Foundation
The third Sunday afternoon
round table and tea will be held at
the Wesley Fundauon. 1417 K
street today. A talk on the sub
ject "la Christianity the Solution
of Our Social and Economic Prob
lems" will be given by Dr. P. H.
Murdick. pastor of the Trinity M.
F.. Church and president of the
Wesley Foundation. Rev. W. C.
Faweli will preside.
A. N. "Bo" McMillin, who made
football history as quarterback at
Centre college and head coach at
Kansas State university for the
past six years has resigned his
post to succeed E. C. Hayes at
Indiana university. McMillin will
assume command at his new posi
tion in time to direct spring foot
ball drills.
Big Six circles were consider
ably shocked at the news of Mc
Millin's resignation. At Kansas
State be rang up an enviable rec
ord, seeing his team defeated only
by Nebraska last year in the Big
Six race. For the past several
years his elevens have been a con
stant threat to the Huskers in
their race for Big Six honors. Be
fore going to Kansas State he was
coach at Centenary and Geneva
colleges.
Hayes will continue at Indiana
as track coach and in an advisory
capacity in football. He was re
placed after Indiana failed to win
single major victory last year.
The "five-man backfield," used
by McMillin with success in the
Big Six, is expected to be trans
ferred to the Big Ten team.
McMillin accepted the position
after conferences with Z. G. Clev
enger in St. Louis. Clevenger
stated: "He was one of the great
est quarterbacks the country has
ever had. He is, at present, one
of the outstanding coaches."
Kansas State had nothing but
Draise for their former arid men
ton. "During his six years at
Kansas State, McMillin has en
deared himself to the faculty, the
student body, alumni and towns
people," said M. F. Ahearn, ath
letic director. "He has been emi
nentlv successful as a football
coach and a builder of men,
consider McMillin one of the coun
try's smartest coaches. Kansas
state's loss Is Indiana's gain."
McMillin was respected greauy
bv the Cornhuskers, both oy
coaches and team. "The news of
his resignation came as a shock
to me." said Coach Bible of the
Huskers. "The Big Six has lost
a fine coach and sportsman."
MISS SCHMIDT TO TALK
Head of Cosmetologist Group
Will Address Charm
School.
Miss Agnes Schmidt, president
of the Nebraska Cosmetologists
Association, will address a Charm
School group next Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 in Ellen Smith Hall
on the subject "Appropriate Coif
feurea for University Women."
Miss Schmidt is an officer in the
National Cosmetology Association
and has served as a delegate to the
International Convention in Paris.
She has addressed the Charm
School for the past three years.
Elizabeth Hendricks will preside
at the meeting. .
A sudden campus crime wave
which numbered the Corn
husker office. Armory, An
drews hall, and Alpha Phi so
rority house, among its victims,
netted robbers a total of more
than one hundred dollars, during
the past week, reports to police
disclosed.
The Cornhusker office was thor
oughly ransacked and looted of all
the money that could be found Fri
day night, which amounted to four
dollars, according to Bob Thiele,
business manager. "However,"
Thiele stated, "the thieves were un
able to locate twenty dollars which
Woodrow Magee had secreted late
that night." When the office was
approached Saturday morning the
door was ajar and, when entered,
the office looked as if a hurricane
had struck it, Thiel declared.
Papers were strewn all over the
floor, electric light bulbs were
smashed, none of them being
spared, the telephone wire was cut,
desk drawers were pried open in
the business manager's desk, and
the contents, with the drawers,
were thrown on the floor. Chaos
was prevalent everywhere.
Think Key Used.
As the door was free from
marks indicating the use of force
in gaining admittance, Officer
Reglar, in commenting upon the
robbery, stated that a key was un
doubtedly used for entering the
premises.
Another victim of thievery was
the Alpha Phi house, located at
1531 S st., which was looted to the
extent of fifty dollars. During the
noon hour while the members were
eating lunch in the basement, some
one entered and, invading all the
rooms, searched the girls' purses
and finally departed taking ap
proximately half a hundred dollars
in currency with them.
From three pocketbooks in the
women's gymnasium and another
in a classroom in Andrews hall, a
grand total of sixty dollars was
made away with by robbers.
As a final comment Officer Reg
lar stated that students should
be more careful and cautious in
the way they leave valuable securi
ties lying around and that the neg
lect and carelessness on the part
of the students had much to do
with incrementing the number of
robberies taking place on the
campus. -
478 ARE ASSIGNED WORK
Checks Are Issued To 434;
Average Pay Slightly
Under $15.
Approximately 545 univer.sit v
students will benefit under the
proprnm of the federal emerg
ency relief administration for
student relief, it was explained
by university authorities Saturday.
To date, 478 students have been
assigned work while 434 drew pay
checks Saturday.
As originally announced, the
federal project allotted jobs to col
leges on the basis of their October,
1933, full time enrollment, which
made the university eligible for
454 jobs paying an average of $15
per month.
Employ More Students.
Under instructions received from
the state emergency relief admin
istration it is possible to employ
a larger number of students than
the 10 percent, which is merely a
basis for the allotment of funds.
The average pay will be somewhat
less than $15 per month.
Included in the 478 jobs now as
signed, including 60 at the college
of medicine at Omaha, are three
accompanists, 57 clerks, 27 student
janitors, 48 laborers, 60 laboratory
assistants, 30 library assistants,
one life guard for the department
of physical education for women,
23 readers, 53 research assistants,
18 stenographers. 42 typists, and
one telephone operator. Clerical
work on other assignments has not
been completed. The assignment
includes 270 men and 208 women.
Chemistry Professor Tells
Interesting Facts and .
Methods.
Interesting facta and processes
of the perfume Industry were told
the chemical engineers by F. S.
Bukey, professor of chemistry, at
the meeting held Thursday, Mar. 8.
The talk covered the three meth
ods of extraction; steam distilla
tion, extraction and expression.
The expense of perfume concen
trates were emphasized with jon
quil absolute being quoted at $1,600
a pound. Mr. Buley also stated
that a half a million blossoms of
orange trees will nly make one
pound of the oiL Other steps in
the manufacture of perfumes were
illustrated and various containers
were exhibited.
FACULTY CLUB OFFERS
L
TO MI GIRLS
Committee Plans to Choose
Candidates Next
September.
Two scholarships for senior girlii
are being offered again this year
by the Faculty Women's club. The
first scholarship of 5 and tne
second of $50 are not loans but
gifts to the two girls who plan to
graduate in June, 1935 and who
have shown the greatest merit in
attaining self support and high
scholarship.
The candidates for the award
must be wholly or partially self-
supporting and the grants will be
made next September in time for
use as registration. The two suc
cessful candidates will be an
nounced at the honors Convocation
on April 18.
Girls may secure application
blanks at the Registrar's office,
Miss Fedde's office, and Dean
Heppner's office in Ellen Smith
Hall. Applications will be reecived
in Ellen Smith Hall between the
hours of 1 and 4 p. m. on Tuesday,
March 27 or Wednesday March 28.
Each candidate must present her
grade book which will be returned
to the Registrar's office and a
small snapshot will aid the scholar
ship committee in its decision.
Three recommendations must be
provided and. mailed directly to J
Mrs. C. E. Rosenquist, 1320 North
37tb St., before March 22. Two of
these testimonials must be from
the faculty staff. If any applicant
cannot present her application at
the stated time, she may arrange
with the chairman, Mrs. Rosen
quist, for an earlier appointment
by calling M-1822.
ALUMNI PRINTS MANUAL
Comprehensive Book on
Drug Plants Is Work of
Ernest Stuhr.
EXHIBIT MEIXCAN ART
Group of Lithographs and
Woodcuts on Display in
Morrill Hall.
Illustrating Mexican graphic
art, the fine arts department of
the University of Nebraska has
hung a group of lithographs and
woodcuts by Mexican artists in
the third floor corridor of Morrill
hall. Done in black and white, the
pictures are typical of the work
produced in that country in the
gTaphic arts. Several lithographs
by Diego Rivera, famous Mexican
mural painter, are on display.
"Sleep," "Self Portrait," and "Boy
and Dog" are interesting examples
of his work. Rufino Tamayo is
the artist of a series of woodcuts,
among which are "Man and Wom
an," and "Head." This exhibition
is ODen to the public.
FINE MTBULlETIN
IN THAT DEPARTMENT
Publication Shows Some of
Choice Paintings Owned
By the University.
Hitting a high point in the pub
lication field is the recent bul
letin issued at the university
by the fine arts department.
Enclosed in a scarlet and
cream cover are exhibited ex
amples of the art work of students
in the department, along with
many of the choice paintings
owned by the school. Dwight
Kirsch, associate professor of
drawing and painting at the Uni
versity, has made the photographs
and page layouts for the booklet.
Among the interesting features
is a two-page layout to Lincoln
"A Growing City." Bordering the
pages are series of photographs
showing the capitol building sil
houetted at night, and a shade pic
ture of a Lincoln street. "Hands"
is the title of a closeup study of
the hands of a child drawing with
pencil, a student with charcoal,
and an artist with brush.
For the most part the booklet is
devoted to an illustration by pic
ture and word of the work carried
on in the various art classes of the
University, ranging from interior
decorating to photography. Series
of border photographs along the
pages illustrate such headlines as
'Sod Houses of the Pioneers," and
Herds of Buffalo on the Plains."
ORCHESTRA WILL
PRESENT SUNDAY
C0NCERTMAR.18
Personnel Of 54 In Group
Under Direction Of
Steckelbertj.
PLAN VARIED PROGRAM
George Gershwin's 'Rhapso
dy In Blue' Will Be
Featured.
DRAMATIC CLUB IS
As I lie fourth ill i.'N M-rie of
Sunday music convocations, the
university will present the con
cert orchestra of iis school of
music in an al'icrnonn program,
Sunday, March IS, at 3 o'clock.
With a personnel d 54 musicians
the orchestra is well known in Ne
braska, having appeared earlier
this season in Omaha. Norfolk,
and Wahoo.
Carl Sieckelbeig. acting profes
sor of instrumental ensemble at
the university school of music, will
direct the group in its program.
For the afternoon, Director Steck
elberg has planned an interesting
and varied program. Among the
featured numbers to be played will
be George Gershwin's ever-popular
"Rhapsody in Blue."
Other musical masterpieces
chosen for the orchestra are: The
overture "Freischutz." by Weber;
the three movements from Tschai
kovsky's Sixth Symphony "Path
etique:" "Waltz of the Flowers'
from the "Nutcracker Suite" by
Tschaikovsky: and "Dance of the
Clowns" by Rimsky-Korsakov.
Those who will play with tha
concert orchestra next Sunday
are:
First Violin.
Margaret Baker. Lincoln: Eun
ice Bingham, Lincoln; Elizabeth
Bushee. Lincoln; Gertrude Chap
man, Lincoln; Larry Greisel, Lin
(Continued on Page 2.
TREATS 1,911 CASES
All Suspended Groups But
One Have Submitted
Constitution.
Dr. Pfeiler Addresses
Seward College Meeting
Dr. W. K. Pfeiler, associate pro
fessor of Germanic languages at
tne University of Nrbi&ska, ad
dressed a convocation at Concordia
College and Semmary in Seward
maay nignt. March 9. Dr.
Pfeiler' subject for the occasion
waa "The New Germany."
A graduate of the University
college of pharmacy in 1922, Ernst
Stuhr who is now professor in the
school of pharmacy at the state
college of Oregon has recently pub
lished a comprehensive manual of
drug plants of the Pacific Coast
This publication is praised very
highly by Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean
of the University college. Before
going to Oregon, Mr. Stuhr taught
two years at the University of
Florida and made some valuable
contributions on the plants of that
region.
KEIM LEADSJISCUSSIONS
Begins Series Topics Sunday
Morning At St. Paul's
M. E. Church.
Dr. F. D. Keim will conduct a
series of student problems dis
cussions in St. Paul's M. E.
church, starting next Sunday
morning at 9:45 a. m. Topics to be
discussed in the future are: "My
Autobiography," March 11; "Pre
paration of the Quest. Visions and
Dreams." March 18: "Faith and
the Quest." March 25. All students
are wtcome to attend any of the
discussion
The Dramatic club, one of the
eight student organizations ousted
by the student council two weeks
ago, was Friday afternoon rein
stated when its constitution was
submitted to the council. Other
groups that were suspended on
Feb. 28 are: A. W. S. board,
Y. M. C. A., Gamma Lambda, Ag
Executive board, Tri-K club, Girls'
Commercial club and the Pharma
ceutical club.
Since the council's action all of
the organizations have been rein
stated with exception of the Phar
maceutical club. Suspension came
as a result of the organizations'
failure to submit copies of their
constitutions to the student gov
erning body. In a resolution passed
during the meeting of the council
the groups were to be automatic
ally reinstated upon presentation
of their constitutions.
The council ordered submission
of the constitutions in its effort to
revise campus organizations. The
revision began last fall with sus
pension of Corn Cobs, who were
later reinstated.
ROTC Inoculations and CWA
Relief Examinations
Swell Total.
Business was brisk for stud.nt
health department doctors at !rn?
university during the short month
of February. Increasing the total
circulation were R. O. T. C. innoc
ulations and examinations of stu
dent CWA workers, which brought
the total number of students cared
for by the service to 1.1911, ac
cording to last week's report.
Heading the list were 1.014 men's
treatments, which was augmented
by innoculations given to R. O. T.
C. men for typhoid and smallpox.
Federal emergency student relief
health examinations made num
bered 112 for men and 95 for wo
men. All students who were enter
ing work through federal fun
were examined to determine if
they were unfitted for any typo of
work.
HosDita das at the infirma.y
were increased slightly because "f
four cases of scarlet fever. The-e
patients have fully recovered and
will leave the hospital shortly. The
wemen treated during the mont'j
numbered 374. University dortois
made 31 house calls. Other items
were 107 swimming examinations,
and 33 intramuril athletic examinations.
JUDGE DEBATE CONTESTS
Professors Walker, White,
And Dean Oldfather
Decide Winners.
R.O.T.C.
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Regimental And Battalion
Sponsors To Be Present
At Affair.
Cadet officers' second annual
banquet, sponsored by the officers
of the university R. O. T. C, will
be held Wednesda- evening at 6
p. m. in tne unaeii notei. About
250 officers are expected to be
present.
Regimental and battalion spon
sors of the different units of the
R. O. T. C and the honorary col
onel will be present.
Colonel Frankforter, Dean
Thompson and Claude Wilson are
among the speakers and guests
invited.
Edward Fisher and Norm Prucka
are making arrangements for the
affair.
Acting as judpres in debate and
oratorical contests, three univer
sity professors spent the latter
part of last week in Hastings.
Gayle C. Walker, director of tha
school of journalism: and Dr. H.
A. White, professor of English,
Thursday evening acted as refer
ees for an oratorical meet. They,
and Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of
the college of arts and sciences,
were judges of the Nebraska Inter
collegiate Forensic association de
bates on Friday and Saturday.
While there. Dr. Oldfather ad
dressed the Hasting college chapel
group.
School Keview Publishes
Article hv E. T. Piatt
Earl T. Piatt, assistant director
of extension at the University, is
the author of an article published
in the February issue of the i
School Review." The title of Mr.
Piatt's contribution is: Curriculum
Enrichment for the Small High
School.
Kirsch Prefents Film
To Co u nly Farm Bureau
Speaking before the farm bureau
of Buffalo county last Tuesday
afternoon, Dwight Kirsch pre
sented his motion picture of the
"Century of Progress in Color."
Mr. Kirsch is chairman of the fine
arts department at the University,
and has made many showings of
his own picture of the World's
Fair.
Students May Call For
Registration Pictures
Students whose picture were
taken at the beginning of this
semester should call for them at
the Registrar's Office in Ad
ministration Building, room
103. It will be necessary to
present identification cards.
Agricultural college students
may obtn their pictures in
Agricultural Hall, room 202.
Florence I. MeCahey.
Registrar.
