D
HUT"1
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Ifl.s
AILY WEBRA
THE WEATHER
Mostly fair,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol.. XXX11I NO. 117.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. MAY 11. 193 1
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
4
J
RE
MEN!
HERE
BEST INSPECTED
10 DATE-DAILEY
Military Department Hopes
To Receive Excellent
Rating Again.
DECLARE UNIT IMPROVED
Results Not Available Until
Reports Returned from
Washington.
Excellent rating for Hie. uni
vcrsitv R. 0. T. C. unit seemed
assured yesterday when the
federal inspection was com
pleted. Lieut. Col. U. F. N.
Dalley, one of the inspecting: offi
cers stated Thursday afternoon
that the Nebraska regiment was
the best he had inspected this year,
and that it showed marked im
provement from the previous year.,
Col. Richard H. McMaster and
Colonel DaUey, from the Seventh
corps area headquarters of the U.
S army, Wednesday and Thursday
examined thoroughly every phase
of military science instruction at
the university. Col. McMaster in
spected the administration of the
military department while Colonel
Uiley inspected students in the
classroom and on the field.
Wednesday morning and after
noon basic and advance course stu
dents were examined by Col. Dail
ey in the theory of military tactics,
weapons, first aid, map reading,
aerial photographs and all other
phases of instruction taken up
during the year.
Examine Juniors.
Thursday morning junior offi
cers were examined on machine
guns, trench mortars and 37 milli
meter guns in actual drill on the
field. Second year basics were also
inspected during the morning.
At 1:25 in the afternoon the ca
det regimental parade on Memo
rial Mall was held. Following the
review Colonel Dailey inspected
each company on the drill ground.
Junior officers with exception of
these commanding basic platoons
formed an additional battalion for
the examination.
The two day inspection ended
with sand table problems for both
first and second year advance stu
dents. Colonels McMaster and
(Continued on Page 3
May Issue Humor Magazine
Appears on Campus
Next Week.
Featuring an entirely new lay
out plan, the May issue of the Aw-
f n will appear on the campus j
for sale sometime late next week
fcooji-iiins to announcement made
by Business Manager Carlyle Sor
nson Thursday. No special theme
is to predominate in this issue of
the humor publication.
Many cuts are being used
throughout the edition, and most
of the written material being used
consists of short sketches, jokes,
and satire, Marvin Robinson, who
is editing this issue, stated.
Two former members of the Aw
gwan staff. Bill McCleery, New
York, and Roland Miller, Cam
bridge, Minn., are contributors this
month. McCleery writes a long ar
ticle, and Miller offers thirty
original jokes, and a short sketch.
The cover of the May issue fea
tures graduation, a commencement
orator being pictured The "Cam
pus Tempo" section is composed oi
short sketches of events occurring
on the campus at this time of year.
Along with the unique make-up
will be featured an unusual amount
of art material, making the maga
zine a more modern, artistic edi
tion than any previous one of the
piesent school year.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
A federal jury returned a ver
dict at 1:50 Thursday afternoon
finding Victor Seymour guilty
on five counts of perjury. A max
imum Denaltv on each count is a
fine of $2,000 and imprisonment
for five years. Judge Munger
kiicu ne woman l pronounce otrn
"nce until Mr. Allen, attorney for
the defendant, had time to file
motion for a new trial.
Trial of Sam Rivette, charged
n the death of Luceen Marshall,
Lincoln schoolboy, as the result
a gun battle between police
nd Rivette and two companions
on April 20, at 26th and O
streest, was under way Thurs
day. However the entire time
Thursday was spent in empanel-
'"3 a jury in District Juage
Frost's court. It Is up to. the
elve men selected to decide
lot only the guilt or Innocence
f the man but also whether, if
convicted, he should receive the
death penslty.
The conviction of Carl C. Cart
on, former president of the Lin
coln Trust company, on charges of
(Continued on Page 3.J
Assignment Committee Has Big Job
Ahead as Students Wail Until Last
Day to File Registration Schedules
.Students today will be "tearing their hair" trying: to get
undi!r the registration deadline, according 1o Dr. Allan Kay
Congdon, chairman of the assignment committee. With regis
tration week starting as usual, only a few students registering
the first one or two days, the assignment committee in the
Administration building yesterdayo-
afternoon, was working hard to
handle the increased resigstration,
Classes popular with the stu
dent such as a certain English 21
section or a Chemistry 31 lab are
causing the committee a great
deal of trouble. Students should
register early, stated Dr. Congdon,
so they will stand a better chance
of getting in a class that they
wanted.
Committee Goes to Work.
When a student is finished reg
istering with his advisor and has
turned in his schedule sheet at the
dean's office for his signature, the
work is by no means completed.
Every schedule is handed into the
assignment committee which
works before racks-full of blue as
signment cards. Professors and in
structors, before registration, hand
into the assignment committee the
quota that can be allowed in each
of their classes.
D.Y(
OR. ELIOT SPEAKERS
El
Approximately 500 Alumni
To Gather on Campus
For Roundup.
Owen D. Young of New York
City, chairman of the board of di
rectors of General Electric, will be
the commencement speaker as
members of the class of 1934 re
ceive their degrees June 4. In con
nection with the exercises approxi
mately 500 alumni will gather on
the campus for their annual
roundup.
Members of the grduating class
will meet Sunday. June 3. to hear
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, minister of
the Arlington church in Boston, de
liver the baccalaureate sermon.
Dr. Eliot is ex-president of the
American Unitarian association
and son of the late President Eliot
of Harvard.
In commenting earlier in the
spring on commencement week
speakers. Chancellor Burnett stat
ed that the university js only too
fortunate in being able to secure
such outstanding men for its com
mencement exercises. "I cannot
speak too highly of them as out
standing leaders in their fields in
tne United States and men who
should give their audience a talk
well worth coming hundreds of
miles to hear." he declared.
Honored at this year's alumni
roundup will be members of the
class of 191 1. with Walter Wilson.
Lincoln architect and president of
the 1914 class, making arrange
ments for the day.
One of the main features for
alumni will be the luncheon at the
Cornhusker hotel when old graau
ates wju naVe the chance to renew
old acquaintances ana recan uni
(Continued on Page 4.)
GR 4 IS JUDGISG MEET
SCHEDULED SA TURD A Y
Winners to Be Revealed
At Tri-K Dinner in
Evening.
Saturday morning at 8 agron
omy students' annual grain
grading and judging contest will
begin. That night the contest win
ners will be announced at a Tri h.
club dinner.
The contest is being sponsored
by Tri K club, organization for
students interested in agronomy.
The contest managers are Elmer
Hevne, Philip Henderson, Ray
mond Kinch. and Boyd Shank,
members of the 1933 crops judging
team.
A silver trophy is to be given
the contest winner and ribbons will
be awarded to winners in each
class. The contest will include
eight classes for judging two each
of wheat and corn, and one each
of alfalfa, clover, barley and oats.
There will also be four classes for
identification of forage plants and
weeds.
The contest is to be divided into
two parts, the managers said. One
will be for the men who next fall
will be working out for the crops
team to go to Kansas City and
Chicago. The second division wiu
be for all other students in the
college. The contest will be in the
new agronomy laboratory.
CURE WOLF ELECTED
NEW THETA NU HEAD
Clare C. Wolf of Lincoln, soph
omore in the college of arts and
sciences, was elected president of
Theta Nu, honorary pre-med fra
ternity at the initiation banquet
held Wednesday night in the Lin
dell hotel.
Other officers elected by the so
ciety are James Harris, Lincoln,
vice president and Deloss Loudon,
Clarinda, Iowa, secretary.
Dr. I. C. Munger Jr. of Lincoln
reviewed the history of surgery in
the principal talk o ftbe banquet
Prof. H. H. Marvin and Dr. H. W.
Master, honorary members of the
soci.y, were guests. James
Shafer of Beaver City presided.
New Initiates are Lew Haider
son. Robert Warneke, Ernest Cerv,
Clarence Luckey, Deloss Loudon,
Harry Beck with and Clarence
BrotU
Corresponding numbers of blue
cards are made out and placed in
the correct subject and section
places in the rack.- When only six
or seven blue cards remain in a
subject or section, the committee
sends out a bulletin stating that
the section is closed. This "slack"
is left to take care of those who
might register for that section be
fore the bulletin comes out.
Refers to Notebook.
Sometimes, when it seems neces
sary to put more in a class than
the quota allows, Dr. Congdon re
fers to his notebook in which the
capacity of every room in the uni
versity is listed, and decides
whether or not more should be al
lowed. The registration sheets are then
sent down to the registrar's office
to be checked for fees and as to
whether or not the student is tak
( Continued on Page 2.1
DUO GIVES P1ASO
RECITAL THURSDAY
Marion Miller and Helen
Ullery Appear in
Program.
Marion Miller and Helen Ullerj
presented a junior recital Thurs
day afternoon. May 10, at 4
o'clock in the Temple theater. Miss
Miller is a student with Earnest
Harrison and Miss Ullery is a stu
dent with Parvin Witte.
The program is as follows:
Beethoven Sonata tn E flat. Op. 31. No. t
Allegro
Allegretto vivace
Miss Miller
Gounod Sing, Smile, Slumber
RfwuMn Haiin--L heure Eiiquise
Rene Rabey Tea Yeux
Ml Ullery
Eunlre Bingham, violin obligato
Chopin Prelude B flat Major
Chopin Etude F Minor
Weber-Gam Perpetual Motion
Miss Miller
Handel Oh Had I Jubal'i Lyre!
David W. Guion At the Cry of the First
Bird
Charles ifiuard Horn I've Been Roaming
Pear) O. Curran Life
Mis Ullery
Dellbes-Dohnany Naila
Mies Miller
Mildred Walker at the piano.
QUARTET APPEARS IN
ifil RECITAL
Program By School of Music
Students Scheduled
Saturday.
A recital of advanced students
in the school of music will be pre
sented in the Temple theater at
8:15 Saturday evening, May 12.
Included on the program will be a
men's quartet under the direction
of William G. Temple. The quartet,
composed of Russell Gilman, Don
ald Jackson, Alfred Reider and
William Miller will sing two num
bers, "Ave Maris Stella." by Grieg
and "A Broken Melody" by Sibe
lius. Billv Gant. who is a student
with Earnest Harrison will present
"Prelude by Bach-Siloti and
"Etude, Opus 25, No. 12" by
Chopin. "More Regal in his Low
E3tate" from "La Reine de Saba"
by Gounod, will be given by Helen
Kunz, who is a student with Mrs.
Lenore Burkett Van Kirk.
A student with H. B. Schmidt,
Evelyn Stowell will sing "Prophet
Bird" by Schumann and "Joy of
Autumn" bv MacDowell. Louise
Powell, who studies with Miss
Valorita Cailen, will sing "Indian
Lament" by Dvorak-K r e i s 1 e r .
Therlo Reckmeyer, student with
Howark Kirkpatrick, will present
"Nobody Knows de Trouple I've
Seen," by Burleigh and "Mysuif
When Young" from "In a Persian
Garden" by Lehman.
Schumann's "Sonata, g minor,"
"Andantino" and "Scherzo" will be
given by Reba Jones, who studies
with Lura Schuler Smith. Lester
H. Rambaugh has chosen a pass
age from Handel's "The Messiah,"
"Le Cor" by Fleiger and "Vittoria,
mio core!" by Carissimi. He is a
(Continued on Page 4.)
FRASKLIS MEIER SEW
PRESIDENT OF Y CLUB
Husker Football Center
Chosen at Thursday
Sight Dinner.
Franklin Meier was elected
president of the "N" Club for the
ensuing year at a meeting held
Thursday evening in the Coliseum.
Meier plays center on the football
team, and was unanimously se
lected all Big Six center last year.
He is a junior. Fred Chambers
was selected as vice president.
Chambers is the ace javelin throw
er of the Husker track team. Glenn
Funk, distance man on the track,
was chosen secretary, and Owen
Rist, weight man, was named ser
geant at arms.
The elections followed a dinner
given by the "N" Club members
in the club rooms in the Coliseum.
Coaches Dana Xj Bible and Harold
Browne were the speakers.
Plans were discussed for a pic
nic to be held May 20, after the
Big Six outdoor track meet, at the
guard camp in Ashland. Plans
were made for participation in a
rally to be held Friday evening
before the meet in Junction with
the Com Cobs and Tassels.
Past Few Days Are
Hottest on Record
For May Bureau
Accurate evidence that the
heated early May days which have
just passed have been the hottest
days of that period in Nebraska
history was furnished a Nebraska::
reporter by the Weather Bureau
Thursday.
Starting last Saturday with an
84 maximum, the high tempera
tures through Thursday have been
84, 95, 96, 94, 91, and 82. At no
other time in the history of the
Nebraska weather bureau has this
record been paralleled in Lincoln.
The forty-four year average
since 1890 for these six days has
beeen 69, 69, 70, 72, 74, and 71 for
these six consecutive dates, from
May 5 to 10 inclusive.
Highest temperatures ever re
corded for these six dates in the
history of the state weather bu
reau are 84, 1934, for May 5; 95,
1934, for May 6; 96. 1934, for
May 7; 95, 1895, for May 8; 97.
1895, for May 9; 87, 1887, for
May 10.
The drouth which has extended
through April and May this spring
is the worst one recorded since the
spring of 1910 according to weath
er bureau records. Altho some
parts of the state have received
fairly good rains during the past
month, Lincoln has had only a
trace, and the local drouth is un
precedented. Temperatures abated a bit
Thursday, but weather officials
could make no promises of rains
at any time in the near future. Ex
perts on wheat production predict,
in view of the fact that the drouth
is nationwide in scope, the crop
will be about half of its normal
proportions.
OF
L
Nebraska Association Books
Meeting Friday at
Lincoln Hotel.
Meeting to discuss various prob
lems of vocational direction in the
public scHools, members of the Ne
braska Vocational Guidance asso
ciation will gather in the Garden
room of the Lincoln Hotel on Fri
day afternoon from 3 to 4:30
o'clock.
Mr. Fuller Austin, director of
research in the state department
of public instruction, is one of the
eight speakers. His topic will be
"The Need of Guidance in the Pub
lic Schools." All talks are to be
Umited to ten minutes. Following
the speeches. MisSiluth Larson of
Lincoln will open a round table
discussion.
The most recent and generally
used books and magazines on the
subject of vocational guidance will
be displayed. Also, various meas
uring devices for use in revealing
interests, aptitudes and abilities
for the various groups of occupa
tions will be shown.
Dr. Charles Fordyce of the uni
versity, as president of the organi
zation, wih present the following
speakers: Prof. Hubert Stout of
the Kearney State Teachers col
lege, who will speak on "Analysis
of the Chosen Vocation," Dr. Ste
phen M. Corey of the university,
with the topic, "Equipment of the
School for Guidance," Miss Harriet
Towne on "Study of the Voca
tions," Prof. Theodore Stelzer of
Concordia Teachers college who
will present a "Study of the Indi
vidual," Rev. John Tieman of Om
aha, on "Preparation for the Chos
en Vocation," Leona Failor of the
university, whose subject is "Guid
ance in the Lincoln Unemployment
Research Clinic.", and Prof. C. C.
Minter of the university, who is
secretary of the association. The
latter's talk is to be on "Member
ship in the Nebraska Association."
BOHEMIAN HOP TO OPEN
ART EXHIBITION FRIDAY
Opening their exhibition in the
galleries on the : second floor of
Morrill hall, art students will give
their annual Bohemian hop Friday
evening. May 18.;
"Life on Mars"". is the theme of
this year's ball an4 decorations will
be carried out by tneans of posters
portraying life ajl It is imagined
on the planet. Costumes interpret
ing the inhabitants of Mars are
required for admission to the af
fair. The student exhibition will be
open to the public after the date
of the ball.
Publications Board to
Receive Applications
Applications for appointment
for the following positions on
the student publications will be
received by the student publica
tion board until 5 o'clock, Thurs
day, May 17.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Editor-in-chief.!
Two managing editors.
Three news editors.
Women's editor.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
ager. THE CORNHUSKER.
Editor.
Two managing editors.
Business manager.
Two assistant business man
agers, THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business .manager.
Application Marks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, University
Hall 104. Material already on
file need not be duplicated.
JOHN K. SELLECK.
Sec. Student Pub. Board.
ORCHESIS
GIVES
L
Three Students Assisted
By Miss Vail Write
'El Lampero.'
MISS KILGORE CHAIRMAN
Study of Colors, Traffic
Included in Numbers
Presented.
Kl Lninpai'Pi'o, or lln- Lamp
lighter, an original dance
drama, with other numbers,
was presented by Oreliesis,
hononu'v dancing society,
Thursday night in its annual re
cital at Grant Memorial hall.
The Lamplighter was written by
Virginia Moomaw, Doris Riisness
and Georgia Kiigore, assisted by
Miss Edith Vail, instructor in phy
sical education.
The story concerns itself with
Juan, a young villager, who falls in
love with Carita, a lovely gypsy
girl. The young girl's parents be
come indignant because they see
her dancing With Juan and they
take her away. Juan falls in the
estimation of his fellow villagers
and is delegated to the task of
lighting the lamps in the village
every night, a duty usually given
to an old man. Finally after weeks
of unhapniness Juan is reunited
with Carita and this time he does
not let her be taken away.
The group of dances included
Spectrum, a study of colors: Traf
fic, a study of Lincoln in rhythms
and presenting a downtown inter
section: Blue, a lyric waltz; L'al
legro Barabo, a primitive dance;
and Marche Slave, following the
geometric lines of a triangle.
Deep River showed the Negroes
indulging in a few hilarious mo
ments of relaxation from their
work. Felines, a comic dance pre
sented two cats engaged in a fight
over a mouse.
The program was composed of
the following dances:
Spectrum, Bizet.
Blue, Strauss.
Marche, Tchakowskl.
Deep River, Coleridge-Taylor.
Sons- of the East. Scott.
Traffic Rhythms, Arranged.
Lyric, Debussy.
Design, Horst. .
(Continued on Page 3.)
ROUNDUP WEEK THEME
El
Ivy Day Photographs Make
Up Special Page of
May 15 Issue.
Heralding events of Commence
ment Day and Roundup Week, the
May issue of the Nebraska alum
nus will appear on Tuesday, May
15, according to Ray Ramsay, sec
retary of the Alumni association.
Photographs of the Ivy day
ceremonies will make up a special
page of the magazine, and the pro
gram for the ccming roundup will
be revealed to alumni. Chancellor
Burnett ill be sketched in a spe
cial feature toy the editor, as part
of the series of articles about
members of the faculty and ad
ministration. A well-known campus character,
Jock, the pet dog of Rev. Dean R.
Leland, Presbyterian university
pastor until his retirement last
month, will be the central charac
ter of a feature article written by
Ray Ramsay. Jock was recently
injured by an automobile, but is
rapidly recovering.
Plans for welcoming the 500
alumni expected to attend the
roundup are being made by the
alumni office and Walter Wilson,
president of the 1914 alumni group,
which will be honored as the class
twenty years old.
A luncheon will be held at the
Cornhusker hotel for members of
the alumni group, and individual
classes are preparing for separate
reunions. Graduates in New York
and New Jersey have already
written of their intentions of at
tending the festivities.
SISFOSIA TO GIVE
RECITAL SI'S DAI
Group" s Charter Day
Occasion of Special
Program.
Is
Sinfonia annual charter day re
cital will be given Sunday after
noon. May 13, at the Temple the
ater at 4 o'clock. Earnest Harri
son and Wilgus Eberly will be ac
companists and the program is as
follows:
Mascagni, "Intermezzo" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and Rollin
son, "Silver String Polka", Earnest
Green; Debussy, "Reflets Dans
l'eau," Lecuona, "Malaguena,"
Chopin, "Nocturne," Op. 27, No.
1," Paganini-Liszt, "La Campan
ula," Gene Ellsworth; Bnin, "Ro
mance, Op. 41," Bove. "Melodie"
from "Impressions of Negro Life,"
Anderson, "Sherzino, Op. 55, No.
6,55 Gaubert, "Soir sur la Plaine,"
Louis Babst; Schubert. "Aufen
tault," "Wohin," "Die Stadt" and
"Der Wanderer." Parvin Witte;
and Grieg. "Second Sonata, Op.
IS," Carl Frederic &l&kelbexg.
ORGINA
DANCE
DRAMA THURSDAY
BIG SISTERS PLAS
IS DUCT 100 GIRLS
Schedule Initiation Service
At Kappa Delta
House.
Approximately 100 womeu stu
dents will be initiated as Big Sis
ters in Big Sister Board's annual
initiation service which will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Kappa Delta house. Marjorie
Smith is in charge of the initia
tion service.
Plans for next fall were discuss
ed by the board members at their
last meeting. Big Sisters are to
help freshman advisors during a
registration week, and also to as
sist on freshman convocation day.
Other plans are being formulated
for the orientation of freshman
girls next fall.
Each Big Sister will be in
charge of about five Little Sisters
and will work under the direction
of the board members. Names of
the new Big Sisters will be an
nounced at the initiation service.
Arlene Bors is president of the
Big Sister Board, Elizabeth Moo
maw, vice-president, R o w e n a
Swenson, secretay-treasurer, Ruth
Matschullat, publicity chairman,
Breta Peterson, Maxine Packwood,
Florence Buxman, Marjorie Filley,
Marjorie Smith, Doris Riisness,
Lorraine Hitchcock, and "Barbara
DePutron.
THETA SIG BANQUET
BE IN BY NOON TODAY
E. T.Peterson Is Speaker for
6:30 Dinner at Y. W.
This Evening.
All students and faculty mem
bers who are planning to attend
the dinner which Theta Sigma
Phi is sponsoring Friday evening
at the Y. W. C. A. must have their
reservations in to Jeannette Lowry
before noon today, the committee
in charge announced Thursday.
This event which is scheduled to
last from 6:30 to 8:30 is open to
the public as well as to students
and members of the faculty.
Theta Sigma Phi arranged with
Mr. E. T. Peterson who will speak
before the Nebraska Writers
guild Saturday evening to have
him appear before a specially
planned dinner this evening.
Mr. Peterson is best known to
the reading public as the author
of "Trumpets West," which has
been reviewed by numerous critics
thruout the country. He is a for
mer editor of the Lindsborg Rec
ord, Cinarron Jacksonian, Wichita
Eagle, Kansas City Star, and the
Wichita Beacon.
Subjects which Mr. Peterson will
discuss while in Lincoln have not
been announced, but they will deal
with literary matters of interest
to people in the middlewest. He
has shown an interest in writers
from this section of the country
and has published articles by sev
eral of them in his magazine. At
present Mr. Peterson is best known
as the editor of "Better Homes
and Gardens" in addition to being
a famous champion of midwest
literature.
PLAS AG ELECT IOSS
FOR A EAT THURSDAY
Vernon Filley Announces
Filing Deadlines,
Places Open.
At a meeting of the Ag execu
tive board Thursday afternoon
final plans were made for the an
nual ag college elections which
will take place in Ag hall next
Thursday. Offices open and filing
deadlines were announced by Ver
non Filley, executive board' presi
dent, Thursday night.
The deadline established for fil
ing for membership on the senior
Farmers Fair board was set at
Saturday noon, applications to be
submitted to the Dean's office.
Three boys and three girls are to
be elected to this body. Before
applicants are eligible to file they
must compile a petition with
twenty-five student signatures.
Officers of the Ag club, men's
organization on the Ag college
campus, are to be elected Thurs
day, the presidency, vice presiden
cy, secretaryship, and office of
treasurer being open. The presi
dent and secretary are automatic
ally members of the Ag executive
board. Filings must be in by Mon
day, May 14, at 5 o'clock.
Two girls and one boy are to be
elected to the Coll-Agri-Fun com
mittee, and the filing deadline is
Monday at 5 o'clock. To be elect
ed to the Ag executive board are
one boy and one girl at large. Can
didates are to file by the Monday
deadline.
FIFTY PALLADIANS TO
ATTEND ANNUAL OUTING
Fifty members of the Palladian
Literary society will attend the
group's annual spring picnic Sat
urday at Horky's park near Cret
The affair is scheduled to Isrt all
day.
The following chaperones fcr
the event have been announced:
Professor and Mrs. A. W. Medlar,
Professor and Mrs. C. W. Smith,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strick
land. Harry West is general chair
man of the picnic, Marjorie Filley
is food chairman, and John Stover
is in charge of transportation.
70
APPLICATIONS
ON FILE FOR SIX
Committee to Act Within
Few Weeks Following
Interviews.
PRIZE PAID IN 2 PARTS
Recipients Must Have High
Scholarship, Ability,
And Industry.
About seventy applications
for scholarships had been filed
in the dean of student affairs'
office before the deadline
Thursday noon. May 10. This
number exceeds that of last year
which was approximately sixty. '
Recipients of the six scholarships
will be students of outstanding
ability who have demonstrated
high scholarship, industry, and
perseverance as well as a rea
sonab'e promise for the future.
Genral scholarships for high
merit are the Jefferson H. Broady
Scholarship of $100 endowed by
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark, grad
uates of the university, in honor of
the late judge, and the two of $100
each named in honor of the late H.
Henry C. Bostwick by Mrs. C, B.
Massey of Washington, D. C.
A special scholarship of $100 is
awarded to a worthy student in the
department of chemistry or geol
ogy by Dr. George Borrowman of
Chicago who holds two degrees
from the university and who was
formerly a member of the faculty.
A prize of $100 is endowed by
Prof. Robert P. Crawford of the
class of 1917, to the junior 11011
fraternity man who has triumphed
over heavy odds in securing an ed
ucation, i
The freshman prize of $25 is en
dowed by Walter J. Nickel of the
class of 1916, now a resident of
Chicago, to the freshman man cr
woman who has shown the best
ability and determination to win
over heavy odds in securing an ed
ucation. The prizes, in most cases, are
paid in two parts, one half when
the student enters school next fall
and the remainder at the beginnin
of the second semester.
The committee will act on these
applications within the next few
weeks, after it has interviewed tne
applicants personally.
BIG SIX GRID TILTS
BE
$20,000 Offered Conference
If Football Games
Put on Air.
At the annual spring meeting of
the Big Six athletic conference
representatives to be held here on
May 18 and 19, a decision con
cerning broadcasting of football
games will be made. Last year at
the spring meeting conference ar
bitrators decided to prohibit broad
casting of all grid games partici
pated in between Big Six schools,
and during the past season that
regulation was in effect.
A $20,000 flat fee was offered
by a company to the conference to
be paid if Big Six schools would
reinstate broadcasting of their con
tests. Whether or not to accept
this fee and reinstate broadcasting
is the problem facing the legisla
tors when they meet next week.
This sum of money would be di
vided among the six members of
the association, and is designed to
balance the loss of gate receipts
entailed wben games are broad
cast. Directors will also act on a pro
posal to increase the basketball
schedule from a double to a quad
ruple round robin. If such an in
crease were made, there would be
between 10 or 20 more games, all
(Continued on Page 4.1
MURAL PAISTISGS
BRIGHTES WALLS
TEMPLE THEATER
External improvements have
been quite noticeable on the uni
versity campus but many Improve
ments have also been taking place
within the buildings. Walls have
been painted in the various build
ings throughout the campus and
new Temple theater is getting JU
new coat of paint. In addition to
its new color the theater is receiv
ing mural decorations which de
pict the history of drama and the
theater through the ages.
Miss Katherine Faulkner's jun
ior compositicn class was interest
ed in improving the looks of tne
theater, so the entire class took
over the mural painting of thi
walls of the theater. The two side
walls are representative of the
Greek and Assyrian theater on tha
one side and the primitive and re
ligious on the other.
Covering the r-ck "wall is the
presentation of the artistic con;
ception of modern drama.
Lightens Theater.
The whole scheme, aside from
beautifying the theater, will serve
to lighten it The general outline
of the murals can be seen now but
the work will take some time long
er to complete.
Students who are in the com
position class and are responsible
for the work are: Eleanor Clayton,
(Continued on Fg .
TUITION AWARDS