The Daily Nebraskaw
VOLT XXVII, NO. 130.
KLUB PRESENTS
MIDNIGHT REVUE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
University Women Will Be
Given Permission to Stay
Out Till 1 O'clock
SPECIAL ACTS ARRANGED
Chenoweth, Kemmer, Popular
Lincoln Artists Will
Feature Program
"Midnight Revue," fire benefit
show will be presented by the Kis
met Klub at the Lincoln theatre Fri
day nitrht. The variety show will
start at 11:30 o'clock. All Univer
sity women will be permitted to stay
out until 1 o'clock to attend the show
according to official permission giv
en the Kosmet Klub by Miss Aman
da Heppner, dean of women.
The midnisrht show has been
planned bv the Klub to assist in pay
ing the debt incurred through the
Plavhouse fire last Saturday night.
Spvpntv-five cents admission will
be charged for the review with no
noats reserved. "We hope to have
our debt entirely paid off by this
coming June," stated Lee Vance,
representing the Klub, last evening.
A number of special acts have been
arranged for the "Midnight Revue."
Wilbur Chenoweth, Lincoln theater
nriranist and Harriet Cruise Kern
mer, popular Lincoln song artist will
be featured on the program. Other
skits and novelty acta are being pre
(Continued on Page 2.)
HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL COMPETE
Track and Field Championships
Will Be Run Off in May
On Stadium Track
Under the supervision of Henry F.
Schulte, track coach, and Herb Gish,
the University of Nebraska will be
host to the twenty-sixth annual track
and field champions of the Nebraska
High School Athletic Association
which will be held at Memorial Stad
ium, Mayy 11 and 12. Entry lists
for the meet must be mailed to the
athletic depaitment by May 3.
Any student of a high school that
is a member of the Nebraska High
School Athletic Association is eligible
under the rule of the Association.
The meet will be divided into three
distinct groups of schools and a
hair.piTifhip awarded the winnei of
f r.ch group.
Classes Are Md
AH schools with an enrollment of
140 students or less on April 1 will
compete in Group I; schools with an
enrollment of 141 to 300 inclusive
are in Group II; while all schools
over 300 .students will be in Group
III.
Each school may enter not more
than four men in each event, but on
ly three men in each event can ac
tually copete in the meet. Contes
tants will be allowed to compete in
not more than two track events. How
ever, a contestant may compete in
the relay as a third track event. No
(Continued on Fags 2.)
EDITOR OF AWGWAN
ASKS FOR STORIES
Humorous Feature, Jokes, Poem
And Quips Are Wanted for
Farewell Number
Two feature stories along the
humorous line and of th same length
as the feature written by Bill Mc
Cleery for the Spring number of the
Awgwan are desired for the Fare
well issue, according to announce
ment made Wednesday by Alan C.
Mcintosh, editor. Contributors should
ork up any ideas that they may
have and hand them In not latter than
Saturday, April 21, according to the
editor.
Jokes, poems, short playlets and
quip are also wanted for the Fare
well number. All copy should carry
at the "farewell" theme. So far
this month Douglas Timmerman and
Elmont Waite are the only two mem
bers of the editorial staff who have
(Continued on fag 2.)
Mickey Will Addict
Nebraska Waltoniansf
Prof. Clark E. Mickey, chair
Wan of the department of cwil en
gineering, it scheduled to speak
'1 the program of the Nebraska
Izaak-Walton league convention
hich will be heiJ in Omaha Fri
and Saturday, April 20 nd 21.
The subject of his lecture is, "Con
rvation, Control and Utilization
u Water Resources."
THE
Fedde Goes to National Convention
Of Omicron Nu at Lawrence, Kansas
"!.. ...IWHUIIII 1 Mil
..4
'
INSPECTION IS
MAY 14 AND 15
Nebraska R. O. T. C. Unit Will
Be Reviewed by Major
Raymond G. Baird
Annual R. O. T. C. inspection will
be held May 14 and 16, according
to announcement form Col. F. F.
Jewett, head of the military depart
ment. Major Raymond G. Baird
of the U. S. Army will conduct the
inspection which will last two days.
Activities will start at 9 o'clock
the first day when juniors will be in
spected on military theory. At 10
o'clock seniors will receive a like ex
amination on the work they have cov
ered. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon
the parade will start with General
Smith, 7th Corps commander, as in
spector. The remainder of the after
noon will be taken up with the in
spection of infantry, taking up close
and extended order drill, pitching
shelter tents, calisthenics, guard
mounting, military sketching, and
machine gun drilL Pershing rifles
fill perform the functions of guard
mounting.
Scouting I Scheduled
On Tuesday morning Company B
will give a display of scouting and pa
trolling and musketry. In the after
noon Company C will be inspected on
freshmen and sophomore theory, rifle
and automatic rifle, rifle marksman
ship, and military hygiene.
The Husker regiment is now drill
ing strenously for the inspection, in
an effort to retain the blue star rat
ing which it received last year, af
ter losing it in 1926. Nebraska is
one of the few schools which bears
the blue star rating, which is given
to University R. O. T. C. units on
the basis of merit.
BIZAD FROLIC WILL
BE STAGED DAY 11
Committee Heads Hare Been Named;
Athletic Contests and Big
Dance Scheduled
"Bizad" Day has been set for May
11 and all College of Business Ad
ministration classes will be excused
for the day to attend the annual
spring frolic. Bast-ball games, a full
A n ..'a m-.tfrram nHin(T With A biff
ua o I' ' " f. 1 " 1 " I -9 " .
i i 1 ha... am I
dance ai nigm anu many na
tures will make this Day the best
ever, according to Douglas Timmer
man, chairman of the Bizad Day
committee.
Committee heads have already
been appointed and the committee
members will be announced later in
the week. Wilbur Mead, ticket com
mittee: Bernice Welch, refreshment
committee: Carroll Pauley, transpor
tation committee; Jessie Stearns
dance committee; Strawn Morgan,
Droirram committee; and Keith My-
ftn. nubl city committee muKe up me
iit nf heads of committees. Alfred
(Continued on Page 2.)
Horseshoe Singles Are
Scheduled fcr Today
AH' Games Will Be Played Between
Three and Six; Lineup Is
Announced Teday
in., irtnmnrsl uDorts nrotrram for
today will be filled with the horseshoe
singles. All games will be played be
tween 3 and 6 ociock on uoun
an
2.
n y tA1nha Siema Phi vs Phi
Kappa Psi, 3 p. m.; Phi Delta Theta
vs Sigma Aha Epsilon 4 p. m ;
Sigma Alpha Mu vs Pi Kappa Phi
C Court 2 Sigma Na v. Phi Slgaa
Kappa 3 P. m.; Lambda Chi Alpha
vs r arm mouc f -
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Home Economics Department
Head Is Accompanied by
Delegates of Local and
Alumnae Chapters.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chair
man of the department of
home economics and national
president of Omicron Nu, is
in Lawrence, Kans., attending
the Omicron Nu national con
clave being held there Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Miss Evelyn Mansfield, who
is the delegate from the local
:hapter, and Miss Mary-Ellen
Brown, Miss Florence Atwood
and Miss Matilda Peters, dele
gates from the alumnae chap
ter, are also in attendance at
this meeting.
At this conclave there will
be delegates from twenty
three active chapters and
four alumnae1 chapters. The
active chapters being represented
are: Cornell, of Albany, New York;
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Florida, Tex
as, Perdue University, at Lafeyette
and the State University of Bloom
ington, Indiana; Illinois; Wisconsin;
Minnesota; Nebraska; Manhattan and
Lawrence, Kansas; State Agricultural
College at Stillwater and the State
University at Norman, Oklahoma;
State University at Los Angeles, Cal
( Continued on Page 2.)
NIEBDHR GIVES
THIRD LECTURE
Human Relations Discussed ;
Will Speak at Luncheon
This Noon
Three strategies in the relations of
people were brought out by Dr. Rein
hold Niebuhr, pastor of the Bethel
Evangelical church, Detroit, Mich.,
in an address Wednesday evening on
"The Strategy of Christian Love"
given at Social Sciences auditorium.
This was the speaker's third public
appearance during his three-day con
ference here, which is being spon
sored by the Inter-Religious Campus
council.
The three points stressed by Mr.
Niebuhr were fear of enemies, com
prise with enemies, and, finally, the
strategy of love. Each point was
fully discussed by him, the element
of religion being interspersed freely
in the discourse. The ultimate con
elusion in regard to human relations
according to the pastor, is the ad'
venture of overcoming evil with
good.
Due to unforseen developments,
Mr. Niebuhr will be required to leave
this afternoon as 4:50 o'clock for De
troit and as a consequence there will
be no evening lecture as previously
planned. A luncheon has been ar
ranged in its place this noon at the
Grand hotel at which time he will
speak on "Religious Imagination and
Intelligence."
COUNTRYMAN WILL
COME OUT FRIDAY
Farmers' Fair Issue of Agricultural
Publication Will Serve As
Fair Guide Book
April issue of the Cornhusker
Countryman will be ready for distri
bution next Friday, according to EI-
vin Frolik 30, editor.
This is the Farmers' Fair issue and
will be the largest" ever published.
It will also be more completely il
iustrated, the cost for cuts being
more than double that of any issue
during year. This is the first time
that a full page cut has been used
for the cover page. It is a picture
of last year's pageant.
The Farmers' Fair number of the
Countryman is taking the place of
the Farmers' Guide Book this year.
For this reason the Fanners' Fair
Board has ordered four hundred ex
tra copies. Students are also urged
to buy extra copies to send tq their
friends whom they think might be
interested in the Fair.
Alumni Will Be Hosts
To Creek Presidents
University of Nebraska Alumni
association will entertain presi
dents pf fraternities, sororities and
literary societies at a dinner to be
held in the University Club rooms
this evening. The purpose of the
dinner is to inform tthm of
Round-Up Week, scheduled for
April 24, 25, and 26.
William C. Ramsey, 'C7, Omaha
attorney and president ot the a
lumni association, will speak at the
dinner. Mr. Ramsey Is alo sched
uled to address the Intcrfratemity
banquet, May 1.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928.
Student Council Votes
Kosmet Klub Support
Student support of the Kosmet
Klub in its attempt to make good
the losses from Saturday's fire was
urged in a resolution passed unan
imously Wednesday afternoon by
the Student Council. The resolu
tion reads:
"The Student Council of the
University of Nebraska heartily
endorses the efforts of the Kosmet
Klub to make good the losses suf
fered in the Playhouse fire with
out recourse to solicitation of fa
vors or contributions. The Coun
cil urges student cooperation with
the Kosmet Klub in the first of
its cnieavors, a "Midnight Re
vue" Friday evening, as the first
step to an honorable retrieve
ment of the losses accidentally in
curred." I
CO-EDS INVADE
'RAG' OFFICE TO
PUBLISH PAPER
Theta Sigma Phi Assumes
Responsibility for Next
Sunday's Edition
MEN ARE BANNED FOR DAY
Women in School of Journalism
Are Given Opportunity
To Show Ability
Theta Sigma Fhi, honorary and
professional journalistic sorority will
sponsor the Sunday edition of The
Daily Nebraskan. For the first time
women in the School of Journalism
will jhave charge of the editorial
side of the paper, managing, editing,
reporting, and writing all stories and
editorials. The business staff will re
main the same but co-eds will have
full responsibility for publishing the
paper.
The organization wishes to give the
women in the School of Journalism
an opportunity to handle the editor
ial side of a paper. There will be no
(Continued on Page 3.)
HIGH SCHOOLS
PLAN CONTEST
Preparations Made to House
275 Boys During Annual
Agricultural Meet
Preparations have been made to
accommodate at least 275 boys dur
ing the fourteenth annual high school
agricultural contest to be held at
the College of Agriculture Thursday
and Friday, April 26 and 27. Any
high school agriculture student in
the state is eligible to compete in
this meet.
Last year there were fifty-one
Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture
schools represented in the contest.
Entrance blanks and eligibility rules
have been sent out to the schools in
the state for this year's contest.
(Continued on Page 3.)
AG HIGH GRADUATES
. FIFTEEN STDDENTS
Doctor Fulmer Delivers Address;
Chancellor Burnett ' Presents
Honorary Certificates
Certificates of graduation were
presented to a class of 15 students
at the twenty-sixth annual commen
cenment program of the Nebraska
School of Agriculture held last night
in the Student Activities building at
the College of Agriculture.
Doctor Fulmer in his address
pointed out that it is possible to di
vide the kind of investments people
make of their lives into three classes,
(Continued on Page 3.)
KNOW YOUR
KAMPUS
Do you know that?
On each side of the east entrance
to U hallis a bulletin board mounted !
n an artistic iron frame which haPortance- Some organize for immed.
torch-like effects as part of its de
sign and the University of Nebraska
crest cast in the peak. Thee two
old frames were made by the Me
chanical Arts department years ago
and were gates at the Hth and R
entrance to the campus which used
Co be surrounded by a high wire
fence. These gates were locked at
10 o'clock every night. Following the
war and with the extension of the
ampus beyond 12th street and also
because it cos:; a good deal to paint
the fence ep-.h year, it was torn
down. Bjause of tbir artistic val
ue tha gnU were uaird as holders
of the !!etin bo&tu. Notice them
the next time you go to class in U
hall!
Popular Lincoln Artist
11
A
Wilbur Chenoweth, organist at
the Kosmet Klub benefit program.
popular artists in Lincoln.
Cop Picks Up
Co-Ed: Now Ho
Has To Like It
Major Gross Is Convicted of
Deviating From Duty;
Black Cats Paddle
By "Dutch" Witte
"Guilcy but done without inten
tional misduty" was the plea entered
by Major Gross of the Lincoln police
department to a charge of deviating
from duty to thoughtlessly take a
pretty young co-ed, Betty Walquist,
616 North Sixteenth street, for a
ride on the rear of his motorcycle on
the Seventeenth day of April when
brought up before Judge Officer
Wait in police station court Wednes
day evening.
Members of the Elack Cat organi-
zation grouped about the courtroom braska gtunt Thj gtunt ictured
graped for every word the judge sa,d.farmers before & krge ear
until xne voice oi me juswee nuauy
stated that "in view of the fact that
the officer is renowned for his abil-
ity as an officer the sentence will bejward and threw to thj crowd tjny
ten swats to oe given oy a cnoen
electrocution."
Black Cats, an organization of mo -
torcycle officers of the Lincoln police I printed on the side,
force, hold court at the police sta- At the symposium dinner tonight
tion for any misdemeanor to the law j which is featuring a Radio program
of the organization and on this par-j Miss Wilson will speak on "Overcom
ticular occasion, Major Gross, who: ing Static in Primary Education."
spends many afternoons haunting the
co-ed row in search of offenders of'
the traffic ordinances of Lincoln, was
reported to have taken one of the
co-eds of the school for a ride on
the rear of his motorcycle. The com
plaint filed with Attorney Chaup
(Continued on Page 3.)
NIEBUHR ADDRESSES
A K I H KNIIIIN Ml H H T Nll't0 welcome members of the Nebraska
"I lUimVUn UiUUllllU
'Finding Yourself Is Topic Chosen
For Talk in Auditorium at
Social Sciences
Finding Yourself" was the topic
of Dr. Niebuhr's address for Univer-'are
sity students yesterday afternoon,
given in the Social Sciences auditor-
i. The hall was well filled for the
talk.
Dr. Niebuhr stated that one of theiarouse the "etipirt de corps, the spirit
greatest charms of youth is its sta-
bility. When one is first facing the
problems of life, many fields are op-jof the department of German lan
en, any one of which the individual guage, who is president of the as
may enter. It is in this selection, sociation. '
and the decisions made in this selec
tion that one's personality develops.
Says Greeks Were Moderate
The speaker pointed out that the
type of person who adopts the policy
of moderation. This was the basis
of the Greeks' personality. He de
clared that many people who follow
this philosophy claim to be Chris
tians, but are in reality Greeks. The
fallacy of thinking that knowledge
of any phenomona removes the dan
ger therefrom was shown. All per
sons organize their lives around some
definite thing, and this organization
premeditated or not is of vital im-
iate pleasure, while others plan for
ultimate satisfaction. While there
are some exceptions, those who plan
for ultimate satisfaction profit best.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Second R.O.T.C. Parade
Of Spring Will Be Today
Members of the 17, O. T. C. regi
ment will report for the second
parade of the spring, this after
noon at 5 o'clock, according to or.
ders received from Lt. CoL F. F.
Jewett. Tha assembly call will be
lounded at 4:50 o'clock. Members
of Pershing Rifles will drill with
their respective companies.
S7
the Lincoln theater, will appear on
Mr. Chenoweth i3 one of the most
PRIMARY STUNT
TAKES HONORS
Nebraska Wins First Place in
International Contest
At Grand Rapids
The Nebraska stunt presented by
Clara O. Wilson head of the Kinder
garten and Primary department at
tne International Kindergarten Un
ion contests held at Grand Rapids,
Michigan, this week.
Miss Wilson said in a telegram yes
terday afternoon that the delegation
was very elaborate and spectacular,
and that Nebraska had been awarded
a large silk flag for the beauty and
uniqueness of its stunt.
Stunt Is Unique
Miss Wilson had charge of the Ne-
of corn. They husked the corn re
vealing Miss Wilson, who dressed in
a corn colored gown, stepped lor
1ow whistels with an ear of corn
jon the end The whistles had the
lword3 "Toot-Toot For Nebraska'1
MODERN LANGUAGE
GROUP MEETS HERE
Annual Session of Nebraska Division
Is Scheduled for Friday
and Saturday
Final arrangements are being made
Division of Modern Language asso-
'ciation by Lincoln hosts. The asso'
ciation will hold its annual meeting
at the University Friday and Satur-
I day, April 20 and 21. An attend-
ance of seventy-five was recorded
for last year and as many or more
expected this year.
"The annual meetings help to ac
quaint teachers in this field with con
Iditions abroad as many of them have
never been in the old country and to
of proficiency," was the opinion of
Professor Laurence Fossler, chairman
j The organization publishes a
monthly magazine edited by Bayar
Quincy Morgan of the University of
Wisconsin. Teachers throughout the
country contribute to this magazine
and names of Nebraska instructors
are frequently affixed to many of the
articles published. '
Silks Are Placed on
Sale by Home Ec Class
Swatches of patterned silks, 9x11
inches in size, have been placed on
sale in Home Economics building,
room 301, according to announce
ment from the textile and clothing
section of the department of home
economics, College of Agriculture.
The pieces of silk are intended to
be used by those planning to teach
related arts courses in high schools.
Prices range from twenty-five to
thirty cents each.
COLUMBIAN VISITS iJOME
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Miss Mary Van Arsdale, head of
the foods division at Columbia uni
versity, New York City, visited the
department of homo economics on
Friday, April 6. Sh spoke fcefofo a
group of freshmen students on "De
velopment of Home Economics
Work."
PRICE S CENTS
COUNCIL NAMES
HOLDOVERS AND
IVYDAYORATOR
Larson, Kezer, Sturdevant and
Drayton Are Selected to
Retain Positions
REST WILL BE ELECTED
Filings for Positions Will Be
Open April 23 to 27 in
Activities Office
Selection of Evert M. Hunt, '28,
Lincoln as Ivy day orator and Eldred
Larson, '29, Oakland; Munro Kezer,
'29, Fort Collins, Colo.; Maurine
Drayton, '29, Orchard, and Marjorief
Sturdevant, '29, Lincoln, to hold over
as members of the Student Council
next year was made by the president
of the Student Council at its regular
bi-weekly meeting in Temple 204
Wednesday afternoon.
Evert M. Hunt was chosen Ivy day
orator over a field of four appli
cants. Ordinarily the orator is chosen
by the student body at the time of
the election of second semester class
officers. This year, no students filed
for the position. This year, no stu
dents filed for the position. Applica
tions were called for by the Student
Council to fill the position.
Has Debate Experience
With two years of varsity debat
ing experience, Mr. Hunt will appear
Ivy day as the third successive law
student to give the Ivy day oration
who had previously participated in
intercollegiate? debates for the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The two speak
ing previously, Alexander McKie and
Lloyd Marti, however, were both
seniors in the College of Law at the
time of giving their addresses. Hunt
will take a degree in the College of
Arts and Sciences this year, as well
as completing his first year of work
in the Law College. He is a member
of Sigma Nu.
Student Council members elected
(Continued on Page 3.)
DR. CORA BEST
SPEAKS FRIDAY
Noted Explorer and Author
Will Show Films of Entirely
New Territory
Cora Johnstone Best will give a
lecture on "Thundering Rapids" at d
special convocation in Temple thea
ter Friday, April 20 at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Best is a noted explorer and
author lecturing under the auspices
of the bureau of commercial econ
omics at Washington, D. C. The
lecture will be illustrated by motion
pictures and tinted slides.
The pictures are new, taken in ter
ritory which has never been photo
graphed before and are never shown
unless accompanied by Dr. Best. She
is striving to give Americans a bet
ter knowledge of the beauties and
grandeur of America. She is also in
tensely interested in the observation
of animals,' birds and flowers. The
public is invited to attend.
NIEBUHR TALKS AT
FORDM LUNCHE01I
Speakcr Says thct Economic Life
Is End Within IUelft He
Talks on Ethics
"There is no other way out than
an ethical restraint on groups,"
stated Reinhold Niebuhr of Detroit,
Michigan, in speaking on the subject
of "Have Ethical Principles a Place
in Politics and Economics?," at
World Forum luncheon Wednesday
noon at the Grand HoteL
The luncheon next week at which
Dr. Sears F. Reipma af the Second
Presbyterian church will speak is the
last World Forum meeting of the
year. ISo luncheon will be held on
the following Wednesday as was pre
viously announced.
The speaker pointed out that the
only people who are dealing with the
limitations of American life today
are . newspaper columnists and
humorous who, as the court jesters in
(Continued on Page 2.)
Chemical Engineers
Held Banquet Tonight
The annual banquet of the
Chemical Engineers will be held
this evening at the Grand Hotel.
Edgar J. Boschult will act as
toastmaster tad toasts will be giv
en by Mr. Boschult, CoL C. J.
Frankforter, professor of Indus
trial chemistry, wad Dean O, J.
Ferjfuson, Dean of tha CoIIcjs of
Engineering. A btainus wesiijig
will foilow. Kenneth Swortwood
is in charge of the banquet
ma vs Alpha Theta Chi t p. m.