The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 100.
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
phi Delta Theta to Celebrate
Semi-Centennial of Ne
braska Chapter.
PROMINENT MEN TO
SPEAK AT SERVICES
The Nebraska Alpha chapter of 'published in a recent issue of the
Phi Delta Theta, first fraternity tojCentury Magazine. Mr. Peffer re
.. ,.aa .f TTnivoraitv of N". cent,y retued from an extensive
"I I. " in ,e1hrt6 the fif tienaht
braska, will celebrate the fif tienaht
bruska will celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of the chapter March 13
and 14. About 200 alumni members
are expected to return for the. ser
vices commemorating the founding.
The formal dance will be held Fri
day, March 13, and the annual banr
mipt the following evening. A lun
cheon will be held at the house Sat
urday noon at which Governor Adam
MoMullen, Mayor Frank C. Zehrung,
and Chancellor Samuel Avery will
spent.
Saturday afternoon a bronze tablet
commemorating the founding of the
chapter March 16, 1875, will be un
veiled at the chapter house. Earl
Cline of Lincoln, member othe
Board of Regents, will speak on the
importance of a fraternity in col
lege life. Invitations have been sent
to all fraternities and sororities at
the University to attend this service
and the reception which will be held
in the house immediately afterward.
An invitation has also been extended
to the members of the state legisla
ture. At the luncheon Saturday Gover
nor McMullen will speak on "The
Fraternity and the State," Mayor
Zehrung on "The Fraternity and the
City," and Chancellor Avery on "The
Fraternity and the School." Andrew
M. Morrissey, chief justice of the Ne
braska supreme court, and Executive
Dean Carl C. Engberg of the Univer
sity will also be guests. Special ar
rangements have been made to ac
comodate at least 200 for luncheon
at the chapter house.
The unveiling of the tablet will
be held on the lawn at the east of
the chapter house because of the
limited space inside. Robert P. :
Brewer of Tulsa, Okla., national
president of Phi Delta Theta, will
respond to Regent Cline s address,
Ernest E. Bearg, new head foot
ball coach, will speak at the annual
banquet Saturday evening. He will
discuss the outlook for the football
team of 1925,
Members of the active chapter are
making arrangements to entertain
the alumni whi will return. Re
sponses have been received from
alumni throughout the country and
large attendance is asured.
The Nebraska Alpha chapter of
Phi Delta Theta was granted March
16, 1876, to three men. The chap
ter was increased to eight soon and
in 1876, due to faculty and student
opposition, it was forced to conduct
its affairs in secret In 1883 it was
given faculty recognition and has
been active ever since. With the
advent of other fraternities the op
position to secret organizations was
soon eliminated.
SIGMA TADS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Kinsinger of Milford J Presi
dent of Honorary Engin
eering Fraternity.
Officers for the coming year, of
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering
fraternity, were elected at a meet
ing held Thursday evening. The
newly elected officers will serve for
a term of a year, the next election
being scheduled for this time next
year.
The officers elected are: H. B.
Kinsinger, '27, Mijford, president;
Carl B. Gerber, '27, Omaha, vice
president; Forrest Hall, '26, Neligh,
treasurer; George Work, '27, Litch
field, recording secretary; and Ed
rd Wanek, 26, Dewitt, historian.
The retiring president is Edgar J.
Bosehult, '25, Lincoln.
Must Reschedule
April 10 Parties
A mistake appears in the calendar
of the "N" book on which Good Fri
day is scheduled for April 3 instead
o April 10. Parties may be sched
uled or April 3 but April 10 wiU be
closed night. Organizations who
he made arrangements for parties
on April 10 are asked to call at the
office of Misa Amanda Heppner,
hairman of the committee on stu
dent organizations, so that the mat
ter may be adjusted. Good Friday
u customarily a closed night .
UNIVERSITY OF. ILLINOIS
, .n Clark Pt a ban on cruelty in
mituUon stunts of fraternities.
Peffer Scores European Universities
out bays American
Writer So Expresses Self in Re
cent Issue of Century
Magazine. European Bchools are breedr nf
class national religious and race
hatred, says Nathaniel Peffer. a well
known writer on national and inter
national problems, as expressed in
"The Treason of the Educated."
8tudy.tnP throueh Europe and Inter
viewed many teachers and students.
There are forces at work in Eur
ope, according to the author, about
Martin Discusses
English Buildings
A meeting of the University Art
Club was held Thursday, March 5,
in the design room, Library Hall.
Plans for a cabinet to aid the presi
dent in his duties were discussed. An
illustrated lecture on English Cathe
drals was given by Francis T. B.
Martin.
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
AT LINCOLN HIGH
Frances Gettys, Soprano Solo
ist, Will Assist; Graham
at Piano.
The University Orchestra, under
the direction of Professor William T.
Quick and assisted by Miss Frances
Gettys, soprano soloist, Miss Fleda
Graham, pianist, will give a program
at the Lincoln High school auditori
um at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The program will consist of the
following:
Coronation March from the Opera
"Folkunger" E. Kretscner.
Andante from "G Minor Symph
ony" Mozart.
Russian Suite in four parts, A.
LuiginL a. Cfardas; b. Valse Lento;
Scene; d. Mazurke.
Songs by Miss Frances Gettys.
Soprano, accompanied by Miss Fleda
Graham:
1. With Verdure Clad from "Cre
ation" Haydn.
2. Pastoral Veracini.
3. Were You There Negro Spirit
ual Manney.
4. Ecstasy Rummel.
Three numbers by Leo Delibes;
Danse Ciccassienne; b. Scene D' Am
our; c. Variation.
Overture Der Freichutz, Von
Weber.
SJOGREN WRITES
FOR "PYRAMID'
Chairman of Agricultural En
gineering Writes for Sig
ma Tau Paper.
The current issue of the "Pyra
mid" of Sigma Tau, just being dis
tributed, contains an article sketch
ing the life and achievements of
Grand President J. B. Davidson, by
Chairman O. W.' Sjorgren, chair
man of the department of agricul
tural engineering at the University
of Nebraska.
Professor Davidson received his
bachelor of science degree in me
chanical engineering at 'the Univer
sity ef Nebraska in 1904, and in
agricultural engineering in 1914.
He has acted as instructor, assis
tant professor and professor of ag
ricultural engineering at Iowa State
College, the University of Califor
nia and the University of Nebraska.
He is at present head of the depart
ment of agricultural engineering at
Iowa State College. Professor Da
vidson is a charter member of Sigma
Tau. He is the author of several
engineering textbooks.
Will Lecture at
Wisconsin School
Prof. N. A. Beneston, professor of
geology and geography, is announced
to give two series of lectures at the
University of Wisconsin summer ses
sion this year. One course will deal
with economic 'geography of the
United States; the other with eco
nomic geography of Europe and the
Orient.
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA A
newspaper library is just being com
pleted in the school of journalism
which will contain an edition of
every daily paper published in the
United States some 2500 in alL
BROWN UNIVERSITY Stu
dents voted 460 to 290 against com
pulsory chapel, which has been in
force there since 1754.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Schools Are Worse
which he says "Always hate is the
basis of appeal, the weapon and the
chief product, brutality the mode of
expression, and chauvinism and mili
tarism are the outward signs. And
always social reaction is the chief
object."
"In a social system based on com
petition and class conflict only force
exacts justice," he says. "That is,
of course, exactly the form of so-1
ciety in which the most cultivated
minds and finaly tempered imagina-
tions are least fitted to survive; but
then, that is exactly the form of
society they are now buttressing
with all their weight.'
(Continued on Page Two.)
HIGH TO SPEAK
BEFORE FORUM
Former Editorial Writer on
Monitor To Be Here .at
Luncheon Wednesday.
"REVOLT OF YOUTH"
IS AUTHOR'S SUBJECT
"The Revolt of Youth" will be
the subject of E. Stanley High,
world traveler,, author, and news
paper correspondent, at the World
Forum luncheon Wednesday noon
at the Grand Hotel.
Mr. High is assistant secretary of
the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist church, with head-
quarters in New York city. He has
just severed connections with the
unristian Monitor, on which paper
he served for the last two years as
an editorial writer, and for two
years prior to that time as corres-.Big
pondent in central Europe. comes a member of the governing
Immediately following the world board,
war, Mr. High was sent to Europe) All University women are mem
as a member of the post-war recon- bers of the W. S. G. A. and are eli
struction committee of the Metho- gible to vote. Membership in the
dist church. Later he traveled the Association incurs the payment
through the Far East as secretary of dues. Three hundred dollars has
of a committee making an investiga-
tion of conditions there. jthe Board of Regents and there will
"The Revolt of Youth," "China's, be no drive for funds.
Place in the Suni" and a forth com- The date of the election will be
ing book dealing with various phases announced later in The Daily Ne-
tt iria nrnonnf nrnArrn i Pnsflio I
vx w v y v wviiuiviviiu uuusts
based on his travels, have been well
received by those who have come in
contact with them. The Htest book,
not yet off the press, is bused upon
his summer's trip and investigation
in Russia and eastern Europe.
Mr. High was graduated from Ne
braska Wesleyan University in 1917,
and entered the service immediately
after. He was commissioned lieu
tenant in the aviation forces. Fol
lowing discharge, he entered the
Boston School of Theology, from
which he was graduated in 1923. He
is the son of F. A. High of Univer.
sity Place, secretary of the Anti-
Saloon League of Nebraska.
MARCH ISSUE OF
AWGWAN APPEARS
May Be Got at Station A; War
ren Has Charge of April
Number.
The March issue of The Awgwan,
monthly humorous publication was
distributed to students Saturday af
ternoon from Station A, in Univer
sity Hall. Students who did not re
ceive their copies at that time will be
able to secure them the first of this
week.
' The cover design, by Leonard
Thiessen, '28, Omaha, is in black and
white and represents the winter for
mal season, by picturing couples on
the dance floor.
Other work, by the contributors,
Irene Schrimpf, '27; Barbara Bell,
'26; Francis Moynaham, '25; Claire
Montesrey, '26; and Welden Me
lick, '26; includes a number of in
teresting cartoons, Sam Peep's Di
ary, and Bla-Bla. An editorial on
"In defense of Goolashes," is one of
the features of the magazine. Short
er articles, local jokes and clippings
from the world of the college press
do their part in making this number
one of the most desirable of humor
ous college magazines.
Starting with this issue the staff
has departed from the plan of 'giv
ing a title to each number, and the
jokes and comments that appear are
of a general rather than a particular
nature.
Work on the April number of the
publication has been started under
the direction of Charles V. Warren,
26, Cheyenne, Wyoming, and con
tributors are asked to get their copy
into the office in University Hall
as soon as possible.
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Cross-word puzzles have recently
been added to the curriculum of the !
(engineering course. .
FOR W. S. G. A.
Nominate Twelve Women for
' Sophomore, Junior and
Senior Board Members.
i J
CHOOSE ADDITIONAL
CANDIDATES TUESDAY
Nominations for Women's Self
Government Association officers
for the coming year have been
made. Two additional candidates
from each class will be nominated
at a mass meeting of all University
women in Ellen Smith Hall Tues
day, immediately after the weekly
five o'clock Vesper Service.
Following are the nominees:
President
Marial Flynn, '26, Ulysses
Ruth Wells, '26, Lake View, la.
Senior Members
Frances McChesney, Omaha.
Ida Flader, Lincoln
Dorothy Olmstead, Seward.
Junior Members ,
Margaret Dunlap, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Katherine McWhinnie, Lincoln
Doris Pinkerton, Omaha
Dorothea Dawson, Deadwood,
South Dakota.
Sophomore Members .
Ruth Barker, Hot Springs, South
Dakota.
Marje Curran, Lincoln
Oral Rose Jack, Bethany.
Alice Leslie Omaha
Mary Kinney, Woodbine, Iowa
The vice president of the Associa-
,tion will be the nominee for senior
member receiving the highest num-
ber of votes; the secretary, the jun-
j0r member with the greatest num-
ber; and the freshman with the
most votes will receive the office
0f treasurer. The president of the
Sister Board automatically be-
been asigned to the W. S. G. A. by
DrflSKftn
THREE TRACK
RECORDS FALL
Wyatt Is High-Point Man with
Eleven Points; Gish Is
Second.
ZIMMERMAN, LEWIS,
AND WEIR CLIP TIME
Coach Henry F. Schulte's track
men 'ran true to expectations yester
day in the track gala day. Three
new varsity records were established
in the half-mile and two-mile runs,
and the fifty-yard low hurdles. Paul
Zimmerman clipped two and two-
fifths seconds off the old varsity two-
mile record, and Jimmy Lewis low
ered the half-mile record two sec
onds. Ed Weir bettered his low
hurdle record one-tenth of a second.
The Red team amassed most points
in the Red, White, and Blue triangu
lar tourney in which varsity time was
made in almost all the events. Indi
vidual high-point man of the meet
was Wyatt of the Blue team who ac
counted for eleven Blue points, by
winning two firsts and one third
place. Gish on the Red team came a
close second with ten- points, won by
two firsts. Team scores were: Red
43, Blue 40, White 16.
The hurdle races, dashes, half-mile
and two-mile races were the thrillers
of the afternoon. In the half-mile
race Houderscheldt led the field of
five runners for a lap and a half.
Lewis picked him off and forged to
the front Roberts, former record
holder, trailed along fourth for a lap
and a half. In the last lap he speed
ed up, passed Bequard and Houder
scheldt, and began to press Lewis in
the last quarter lap straightaway fin
ish. Lewis kept his lead of three
yards up to the tape.
sf the two-mile race a pretty con
testdeveloped in the last lap between
Paul Zimmerman, the winner, and
Lawson. - Zimmerman had kept up
his steady even pace through the
twelve laps, and was finishing with
increasing speed in the last lap. Law
son began a sprint that well-nigh
pulled him ahead of Zimmerman.
Zimmerman had plenty of reserve
left, and reached the tape one-fifth
of a second ahead of Lawson. Both
runners made better time than 'the
former record held by Searles.
Ed Weir was the big show as usual
in the liurdles. Running against tbe
pick of the varsity and freshman
squad, he ran the fifty-yard hurdles
in one-tenth of a second less than the
(Continued on Fags Two.)
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925.
Eleven Nebraska Geology Students
Map Rock Formations in Venezuela
Field Workers for Petroleum
Corporation Have Inter
esting Experiences.
Bloodthirsty savages, hungry croc
odiles and greedy boa constrictors
are not among the perils to be fear
ed by friends of the eleven young
men sent by Prof. E. F. Schram of
the geology department to Marac-
aibo, Venezuela, within the past few
weeks. .
"These young fellows will have
some interesting experiences in store
for them in the next year,' com
mented Professor Schram, in telling
of the departure early next week of
TO PRESENT "THE
MASQUERADERS"
Hart Jenks Takes Dual Role;
Tickets Go on Sale Mon
day at Curtice's.
PLAYERS TO APPEAR
IN THURSTON PLAY
"The ' Masqueraders," is the title
of the production to be given by the
University Players in the Temple
theater March 12, 13 and 14, with
Hart Jenks in the dual role. Seats
will go on sale tomorrow at Ross
P. Curtice's music store. Tickets
for the evening .performance cost
seventy-five cents; Saturday mati
nee seats are fifty cents.
The play, adapted from Kather
ine Cecil Thurston's novel by John
Hunter Booth, has been played in
two continents. It ran a year in
New York, four months each in Bos
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Aus
tralia. It, also, toured six years
with Guy Bates Post in the title
role. Critics claim it to be the most
unique dramatic masterpiece of re
cent years. '
Of the two parte taken by Mr.
Jenks, one is that of a Member- of
Parliament, a dope fiend; the other
is the interpretation of an honest,
ambitious young man. The young
man steps into the politician's place
in a great war crisis, and the splen
did speech which he delivers raises
the name of the Member of Parlia
ment to fame. The climax of the
Dlav comes when the statesman's
wife falls in love with the young
man.
If there is a moral in the plot, it
lies in the truth set forth that hard
work and earnest ambitions will go
farther than mere talents.
Other members of the cast are
Harold Sumption, Dwight Merriam,
Mary Yarbroff, Edna Leming, and
Darrell Starnes.
MANY ENTRIES IN CONTEST
Several Students Will Submit Poems,
Essay and Plays.
Marked interest has been shown
by students in the University in the
competition for the best poems, es
says and plays. The essay contest
has attracted most attention, Prof.
John A. Rice, chairman of the com
mittee of award, stated. Last year
the contest for the poetry prize
brought more than 400 entries, and
it is probable that more will be sub
mitted this year. The poems and
essays are due April 7.
The contest for the best play,
which will close next November, has
also attracted attention. A number
of students have indicated, their in
tention of entering their work. Most
of them, it is thought, will be one
act plays, although no limit is placed
on length. Fifty-dollar prizes will
be awarded the winners of each con
test. .
Elect Officers at
Meeting of Board
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Nebraska Foundation
of the Disciples of Christ held Thurs
day evening, plans were made for
work at the University and the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Thomas A. Blakeslee, president;
Dr. Clifford Hendricks, vice presi
dent; Gladys Beaumont, recording
secretary, Adrian M. Newens, treas
urer, J. W. Hilton, corresponding
secretary.
The president, vice president and
treasurer were chosen' as the execu
tive committee of the board.
The organization of the work is
the result of work done during the
last year and a half by committees
appointed by the state missionary
board of the church and the joint
board of the Christian churches of
Lincoln and suburbs. Jlans and pol
icies for the future will be consid-
erde soon.
John H. Regan, '25, and Oliver T.
Joy, '25, who will serve as field
geologists for the Lago Petroleum
Corporation. "But they always get
back alive," he added. "We've been
sending men into the tropics for
years and have never lost a man."
Malaria is the only appreciable dan
ger which the geologists will have
to face according to Professor
Schramm.
In the desk of his office in the
Museum are filed a number of col
ored' slides of the Venezuela region.
Professor Schramm held a few up to
the light. Some showed the peaked,
thatched houses of the natives, com
(Continued on page 2)
Beatrice Students
Give Church Dinner
A banquet was held Friday eve
ning at the University Club for all
members of the Beatrice Presbyter
ian church. Toasts were given by Dr.
Dean R. Leland, University pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and Dr.
Ross S. McGown, pastor of that
church in Beatrice. Dr. Leland and
Dr. McGown arranged the banquet.
FRESHMEN WIN
TOURNEY GAME
Juniors Lose by Score of 32 to
3; Sophomores Meet Sen
iors Monday.
'The freshmen women trounced the
juniors in a first team tournament
game which was played Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock on the big floor
in the Armory. The score was 32
to 3, Florence Sturdevant making
the only goal for the losers. Aileen
Isaacson and Irma Otten, freshmen
forwards, each scored sixteen points
for their team. .
' Though the score indicates a one
sided game, the game was fast. The
freshman team showed marked im
provement since its first game.
Monday at 5 o'clock the feopho-
mores will meet the seniors on the
big floor of the Armory.
Following is the lineup of the
freshmen-junior game:
Freshmen
Hymer
Sturdevant
Cypreansen
Freeman
Wohlford
Pfeiffer
Pos.
uniors
f
f
c
BZ
e
g
Isaacson
Otten
Clark
Soukup
Scofield
Bauer
Referee Mary R. Wheeler.
Timekeeper Marie Hermane!:.
Scorekeeper Madge Zorbaugh
MARKSMEN FALL
BELOW STANDARD
Two Weeks Remain of Husker
Schedule; Meet Six Schools
This Week.
Nebraska marksmen failed last
week to keep up the high standard of
shooting attained in the matches in
the early part of the season and
dropped ten points below the score
of the previous "week. The Nebraska
total for the week, which was 3594,
was obtained principally by the
leaders in the shooting.
There were several individual high
marks, including a perfect score in
the prone position by Mark Fair, and
a new rour-position season marK oi
375 by R. M. Currier, but the aver
age of the team more than offsets
this. R. M. Currier made 90 in the
standing position. The record for
this position is 91, held by Harold
Shafer.
W. L. Lammli was second high
man with a score of 374. Third place
was a full eleven points below and
was held by W. D. Dover. The next
five places were all in the fifties,
and the last man on the team had a
score of 345.
There remain only two more
weeks of intercollegiate match shoot
ing on the Husker schedule. After
that there will be outdoor shooting
at Bennett The shooting this week
is with the University of Kentucky,
University of South Dakota, South
Dakota State, Virginia Military
academy, Western Maryland College,
and the University of North Da
kota. Scores for last week were:
R. M. Currier . 375
W. L. Lammli 374
W. D. Dover 363
H. Shafer 359
D. P. Roberts 358
R. F. Russell : 357
P. E. Treadwell
M. L. McLellan
357
354
Mark Fair
.352
E. L. Plotts .
Team Total
Average ....
345
-J....3954
359.4
PRICE 5 CENTS
RAISE $1350
FOR CHINESE
Committees Tall $350 Short of
Goal for Grace Coppock
Memorial Drive.
FOLLOW-UP TEAMS
TO WORK NEXT WEEK
The final report of the money tak
en in by the workers in the Grace
Coppock drive, which closed Satur
day noun, was thirteen hundred and
fifty dollars, which is only three hur
dred and fifty dollars short of the
goal set iiy the Grace Coppock com
mittee. A follow-up committee will
be appointed next week to solicit the
rest of the money.
A team headed by Dorothy Carr
leads the rest with a grand total of
one hundred and forty dollars to its
credit. Freida Lemke's team came
second with one hundred and fiffeen
dollars.. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet
will entertain the winning team at a
dinner some time rext week.
The Freshman Commission team
was successful in its contest with the
Mystic Fish. The Mystic Fish team
will have to entertain the Freshman
Commission team at a dinner, which
will be given some time next week at
Ellon Smith Hall. The Freshman
Commission team turned in ninety
eight dollars and the Mystic Fish
team, eighty-three dollars.
Friday noon the workers in the
Grace Coppock Memorial Fund Cam
paign drive met at Ellen Smith Hall
for the last of a series of three lun
cheons given by the social commit
tee during the drive. Mary Creek
paum led the devotionals and K.
Kwei Chen gave a short talk on Chi
nese women.
"Chinese women," said Mr. Chen,
"are struggling for the same goal
that American women are struggling
for all that is good in human life.
Although Chinese women are late in
getting started, they are trying their
best to catch up with American wom
en. American women should remem
ber that Chinese are the same, with
the same thoughts and ideas. I want
to thank the women on this campus
for the help they have given my peo
ple in the struggle to catch up with
the Americans."
The money raised in the Grace
Coppock campaign will be turned
over to Miss Vera Barger, who will
use it in carrying on the work she
is doing now in China. Miss Barger
is a traveling physical education di
rector and secretary for the Y. W. C.
A.
The idea of physical education for
women is new in China. In a num
ber of places Miss Barger is the first
one to introduce the work in the
schools. She is working in coopera
tion with all kinds of agencies, such
as the Rockefeller Foundation Soci
ety and the Medical Missionary Soci
ety. The establishment of summer
camps, run somewhat as the Y. W. C.
A. conferences are in the United
States, sponsoring of playgrounds,
and the reinforcing of graduates of
the physical education school in
Shanghai, are just a few phases of
her work.
Miss Barger will visit the Nebras
ka campus some time in April. She
will probably speak at Vespers and
interviews with her will be arranged.
The class of 1911, which is the class
she was graduated with, are planning
a reunion in her honor.
Final reports of the team captains
are as follows:
Eloise McAhan $45.25.
Louise Austin $46.00.'
Blanche Stevens $33.00.
Frieda Barker $80.25.
Ershall Freeman $57.75.
Dorothy Carr $140.00.
Cyrena Smith $66.50.
Harriet Cruise $49.00.
Laura Whelpley $52.25.
Dorothy Payne $70.50.
Norma Carpenter $42.55.
Frieda Lemke $115.00.
Dorothea Dawson $84.00.
Margaret Dunlap- $41.00.
Wilhemina Schellak $68.50.
Lela Gravatt $20.00.
Abbie Birck $48.75.
i lroence Brinton $41.25.
Freshman Commission $98.85.
Mystic Fish $83.00.
Dr. Condra Speaks
To Crete Farmers
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
Conservation and Survey division of
the University, addressed a commun
ity meeting under the auspices of the
Farmers Union of Crete last Thurs
day on "Seeing Agricultural Nebras
ka," He also gave two radio ad
dresses over station WOAW at Oma
ha Friday on "A Trip Over the Bur
lington."
UNIVERSITY ' OF OHIO Seven
men have come - down with the
mumpsi in the last two weeks, but
no cases among the women have
been reported. The situation is not
yet serious, according to the director
of the student-health bureau.