he Daily Nebraskan
WlTXXVH. NO. 135.
PLAYERS OFFER
'GAPONSACGHT
TONIGHTAT 8:20
Hart Jenk, Who Played With
Original Cast, Plays
Leading Role
PLOT COMES FROM POEM
Arthur Goodrich Dramatizes
Browning's Epic 'Ring
And the Book'
"Caponsacchi," dramatic presenta
tion of Browning's poem, "Ring and
the Book," will be presented for the
first time this evening by the Uni
versity Players in the Temple thea
ter. Additional matinee and evening
performances will be offered Friday
and Saturday of this week, with
evening performances the whole
week beginning April 30.
The Players hold the distinction
of being the only group, outside of
the Walter Hampden New York com
pany, to offer this drama. Hart
Jonks, of the original eastern cast
takes the leading role. The cast is a
large one, and the production will
be offered in costume.
Scene l Papal Court
The action revolves around the re
cital of the priest, Caponsacchi, be
fore the papal court of Italy. He
tells of the torturous treatment of
the girl, Pompilia, by Guido, her hus
band. The puzzling and intricate
seventeenth-century murder story
unfolds in a dramatic manner.
"Caponsacchi" comes to Lincoln,
the second place it has ever been
presented, fresh from a successful
Broadway run of 337 nights. Arthur
Goodrich, who transposed the orig
inal epic into dramatic form, devoted
months to preparing the text in such
true Browning fashion that the most
noted critics have failed to discern
where Browning "left off," and
Goodrich has "come in."
Evening performances start
promptly at 8:20 o'clock. Student
matinees Friday and Saturday start
at 3 o'clock. Additional evening per
formances the week of April 30
start at 8:20 o'clock.
CAMPUS BUILDING'
HEARS COMPLETION
Con, t ruction Work on Andre's Hall
Nearly Finished; Roof Girders
Are in Place
. General construction of Andrews
hall is rapidly nearing completion.
During the past week the steel sup
porting girders for the roof have
been put in place and with the ex
ception of a small section on the
southwest corner, the reinforced con
crete roof has been put in.
The third and last floor of the
building is complete and carpenters
are engaged in building in the parti
tion walls. Skylights provide addi
tional lighting for the third floor
rooms. Plumbers are finishing the
installation of the major fixtures on
this floor.
Second Floor Walls Are In
On the second floor of the build
ing the partition walls have been
built in, and workmen are now en
gaged in putting in the metal lath in
preparation for the plasterers. The
hall remains yet to be lathed. Room
arrangement on the second floor is
imiliar to that on the first.
Wire lathing has been completed
on the first floor and plasterers are
engaged in putting on ihe first coat
(Continued on Pes.is 2.)
Senior Accepts Y. W.
Position in Cleveland
Hazel Olds Will Teach Summing
And Sports in Ohio After
Summer's Work
Hazel Olds, who will graduate from
the department of physical education
in June, has accepted an interesting
Position for next year in the Central
Branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Cleve
knd, Ohio. She will teach sports
and swimming.
Before taking up her regular win
ter work, Miss Olds will do summer
camp work on Lake Erie near Cleve
knd. Miss Olds is a graduate of Lin
coln High and his completed a four
year course in the department of
Physical education for women, which
Includes training in all sports and
gymnastics.
S'2ma Tau Initiates
Six into Organization
, Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing society, held its initiation
Wednesday, April 25. Theodore
O'car Blaschke, '29, Clairmont J.
Herman, '29, John Edward Dax
n '29, Joseph Daniel Novotny,
"oh O, Kensch, '30, Karl Schmin
c, '29, were initiated.
THE
Prof. M. H. Swenk
Prof. Myron H. Swenk, chairman
of the department of entomology,
who was recently elected president
of the Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Xi, national honorary scientific so
ciety. DOLAN WILL1 BEGIN
WORK ON PAINTING
Mural in Elephant Hall Will Show
Interior of Caret Drawings
Are Reproduced
Work on the painting on the north
wall of elephant hall in Morrill hall
(will be begun the latter part of this
I week by Miss Elizabeth Dolan. A
scaffolding, twenty-six feet high and
thiry feet long, has been erected for
this work.
With the completion of this mural
;on the north wall, Miss Dolan will
have the greater part of her work in
elephant hall completed. At the
present Miss Dolan is making a num
ber of preliminary sketches for this
new mural.
Scene Depicts Care
The scene will depict the interior
I of the cave of a t,ro-.iagnon, or
stone-age, family that lived ages ago
in southern France and Spain.
One feature of the scene will be
that on the walls of this cave Miss
Dolan will reproduce the famous
"Galerie des Fresques," the familiar
stone-age pisture of a great proces
sion of mamoths superimposed upon
Hrawine-s of bison, reindeers, and 1
horse. In the center of the cave
there will be a number of the early
Cro-Magnon people grouped about a
fire.
When the murals in elephant hall
are completed they will offer a wide
variety of scenery. The west and
south' walls display scenes of wild
canyons found in western Nebraska,
the east wall is a, scene of Africar
jungles, and the north wall will be
an ancient cave of northern Spain.
M. C. Thomas, Former
Student, Is Co-Author
Graduate Works With Three Others
To Write 'What Feathers'
. To Be Out May 1
Macklin C. Thomas, wh graduated
from the College of Ar'-s and Sci
ences last year, is one of four auth
ors of a book entitled "What Feath-
ers.
Mr. Thomas, while in school I
was active in schorl publications, he
was contributor to the Prairie
Schooner, literary magazine, and was
editor of the Awgwan the first semes
ter of last year.
"What Feathers," published by
The Pendragan Press, of Syracuse,
Nev? York, is a collection of stories
snd verses. The book , will be re
leased on May 1.
Johnson Makes Comment
A critical comment, by A. E. John
son says that Mr. Thomas has
preened himself precisely. There
is a "bite" to his work, and the lover
of sharpness and economy in writing
may possibly prefer the fourth bird
to the other three.
Another comment, by the Schenec
tady Un'ion-Star, remarks that the
authors, without making a deliberate
effort to do so, have kept well away
from the dullness an conventionality
that is sometimes associated with the
tutorial atmosphere.
Officers Are Elected
By Educational Group
New officers have been elected by
members of Pi Lambda Theta, wo
men's honorary educational organiza
tion. The incoming officers are,
president, Clara Olson, Lincoln; vice
president, Ruth Rieschick, Fall City;
recording secretary, Dorothy Pack
wood, Tecumseh; treasurer, Hazel
Davis, Lincoln; corresponding secre
tary, Gertrude (Joering, Lincoln:
keeper of records, Iola Garrison, Lin
coln. Graduate Was Youngest Attorney
Lawrence Hohl, a graduate of the
University of Nebrasjca, who was
admitted to the bar in Kansas twenty-five
years ago, was said to be the
youngest attorney in the UnKeo
State.. He was twenty-one years
and eighteen days old.
aiiii:
vV
1 W: j -
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
ORGANIZATION
HEADS DISCUSS
PARKING ROLES
I
Presidents of Campus Groups
Are Opposed to Plan
Started by City j
SURVEY IS CONTINUED
Excess and Speed of Traffic
Is Cause of Statements
Made Yesterday
, Five more University students,
representing fraternities and soror
ities on the Nebraska campus, ex
pressed their disapproval yesterday
of the parallel parking rules on
streets near the campus. The expres
sion of opinion was solicited by The
Daily Nebraskan in an attempt to de-
termine the feeling of representative
students on traffic problems in con -
nection with the University.
"We are very much opposed to
parallel parking," stated Margaret
Moore, president of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority. "It makes speedways of
streets that should be quiet, resi
dential sections." This statement was
made in regard to parallel parking
on 3 and R streets, the Alpha O
house being situated on S.
The second question asked by the
Nebraskan reporter concerned 16th
street as a "through street." "We
think that there are altogether too
(Continued on Page 2.)
BUCKINGHAM WILL
SPEAK TOMORROW
Educator From Ohio State Will Give
Three Talks to Students
And Teachers
Dr. B. R. Buckingham, director
of the bureau of research at Ohio
State university, Columbus, Ohio,
will speak at a special Teachers col
lege convocation, Friday, April 27,
at 11 o'clock in the Temple theater.
He will speak on "Individualizing
Instruction."
At 4 o'clock, in Social Sciences
auditorium, he will talk to elemen
tary teachers in the city on "Verbal
Arithmentic Instruction." Friday
evening at the Grand hotel, Dr.
Buckingham will be the honor guest
at a dinner which is being spon
sored by Pi Lambda Theta and Phi
Delta Kappa. He will speak on the
"Great Experiment," following this
dinner.
Two Nebraska Schools
Of Agriculture Will
Meet in Competition
Two schools of agriculture in Ne
braska, the Nebraska School of Ag
riculture at Curtis, and .the Univer
sity School of Agriculture at Lincoln,
will meet in competition in a dual
contest at the high school judging
contest held in Lincoln Thursday and
Friday, April 26 and 27.
These are the only two state high
schools of agriculture. The Lincoln
achool waa started abont twenty-five
years ago and the Curtis school is
ten years old. This is the second an
nual contest between these two
schools.
Many Events Included
' There will be events in livestock
judging, dairy judging and grain
judging and identification. Four
classes will be judged in the livestock
contset, one class of cattle, one of
hogs, one of horses and one of sheep.
There will be three classes in the
dairy contests, one of Holsteins, one
of Jerseys and one of Guernsey class.
A silver cup will be presented to
the winning team in dairy judging.
Ribbons will be given the winning
teams and high individuals in the
other contests.
Newton Will .Be Here
For Interviews May 9
D. B. Newton, representative of
the Drave Contracting company of
Pittsburg, Pa., will be here Wednes
day, May 9, to interview seniors of
the College of Engineering concern
ing obtaining employment with his
company. 1 he interview will be held
M V.. 203. Annlifofinn hlonVa
are here, and seniors may obtain them
from Jiles W. Haney, M. E. 202.
Prof. J. D. Hicks Leaven
Fct Des Moinet Meeting
Prof. J. D. Hirks and John L
McKinley of the department of
history, and Mrs. Clarence S.
Paine of the State, Historical to
ciety will attend the meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Historical
association this week-end at Des
Moines, Iowa. Professor Hicks
is the chairman of . the program
committee and Mrs. Psine is cec-retary-ti-ewiurer
of the association.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928.
Phi Beta Kappa Will
Hold Banquet Tonight
The annual Phi Beta Kappa ban
quet will be held at the Lincoln
hotel this evening, April 26, at 6
o'clock.
Dean LeRossignol will give the
principal address. His subject
will be "Value of Scholastic Hon
ors." DRUG DISPLAY IS
BEING PLANNED
Large Companies Send Goods
For Use in Pharmacy
Week May 1 to 5
DISPLAY
WILL BE OPEN
A number of nationally known
pharmaceutical companies are send-
1 jng goods for display on Pharmacy
'Night, May 3, according to informa
tion received at the College of Phar
macy. Pharmacy Night constitutes
one of the events of the eighth an
nual Pharmacy Week which begins
on Tuesday, May 1, and continues
until Saturday, May 5.
Among the houses that will fur
nish exhibits are: Bauer & Black,
Johnson & Johnson, Eli Lilly & Sons,
Park Davis & Co., Armstrong Cork
Co., and E. R. Squibb & Sons.
Drugs Will Be Shown
Latest discoveries in the medical
field will be shown at this occasion.
Such articles as insulin, the new
drug used in treating diabetes, and
ephedrin, the drug extracted from a
Chinese plant used in place of ad
renolin, will be displayed in the
various stages of development dur
ing their manufacture.
An exhibit of crude cork bark, the
stages in the preparation of a cork
stopper, and also several by-pro-(
Continued on Page 2.)
Cadets Enjoy
All Pleasures
Of Camp Life
(By L. S. Gilman)
"Say," groans ' the No. 3 rear rank
man, sucking a lacerated finger,
"would one of you birds tell me
straight; who invented these dog
tents, anyway?"
"If," returns the blase corporal,
struggling with an inverted collapsi
ble pole, " the gentleman in qestion
shows his mush hereabouts, I would
joyfully take a long stout club to it."
The cadets have gone into camp.
The dusty parade ground resembles
a mmature mountain range, me
brown peaks of the army pup-tents
. . .I
rising in long, straignt lines irom
Twelfth street almost to Fourteenth.
For the powers higher up have de
creed that the embryo generals of
the regiment shall learn the gentle
art of pitching tents, even though
they pay and pay and pay,
A frosh, squatting in the dust be
side a sagging, sickly appearing ar
rangement of canvass, snaps the
sweat from a grimy forehead. His
cap is gone, ho knows not where,
pjQ geem'g to have sneaked away!
The binder to his "put" trails a few
yards behind him.
"Ogeeogosh." he mumbles in true,
Ella Cinders fashion, "somebody
(Continued on Page 3.)
English Professor Will
Speak at Grand Island
Dr. Louise Pound, professor of
English, will speak at Grand Island
on Friday, before the Women's club
of that city. She spoke at'the sec
tional meeting of the American As
sociation of University Women at
Omaha last week, and next week she
speaks at Cotner college.
KNOW YOUR
KAMPUS
Do you know that?
Dr. Lucius A. Sherman is not only
one of the most distinguished mem
bers of the faculty of the University
of Nebraska but is also the oldest
member of that body, having oc
cupied the position as head of the de
partment of English literature since
1882. Dr. Sherman took his A. B.
egree withLh.i Bta
' " ; oe"
gree, in ureex ana oangKric, in 18V0.
From 1873 to 1882 he taught Greek
at Hopkins Preparatory school in New
Haven. From 1891 to 1901, Dr.
Sherman served at Dean of tho Col
lege of Literature, Science, and Arts,
anj from 1901 onward he has served
as dean of the graduate school.
o
The University of Nebraska was
granted a charter from the national
organization of Phi Beta Khppa In
J 1898 through the efforts of Chan
cellor Canfield who was in office
,then. t The corresponding scientific
society of Sigma Xi entered the Uni
versity in 1897.
COUNCIL NAMES
DAVENPORT AS
ELECTION HEAD
Larson, Kezer, Sturdevant,
Drayton Will Assist
Him at Polls
VOTE WILL BE TUESDAY
Publication Board, Council
Members Are to Be
Voted For
Appointment of Robert Daven
port, '28, Norfolk, as chairman of the
election committee for the spring
elections to be held Tuesday, May 1,
was announced by James II. Jensen,
president of the Student Council at
its meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the Temple. The three student mem -
bers of the Student Publication board
will be chosen along with seventeen
representatives to the Student Coun
cil at the election.
Serves Third Time
This will be the third time this
year that Davenport has served as
chairman of the election committtee.
He directed the first and second
semester elections of class officers
Other members of the committee
which will have charge of the con
duct of the election are: Eldred Lar
son, '29, Oakland; Muro Kezer, '29,
Fort Collins, Colo.; Marjorie Sturd
evant, '29, Lincoln, and
Ma urine
Drayton, '29, Orchard, the four
members of the present council who
were recently selected to hold over
for next year.
Similar handling of the Tuesday
(Continued on Page 2.)
DR. RIEPMA TALKS
TO WORLD FOROM
'The Price of Becoming an American'
Is Topic of Minister at
Weekly Meeting
"We are all the same, a republic
of aliens," stated Dr. Sears Riepma, lwoud insure continued railroad ser-: Fremont, Thursday, Friday and Sat
pastor of the Second Presbyterian . d t tK game time be a much d f this week The first of
I l t I- 1 1. TIT 1J T7 .
church before the World Forum yes
terday noon. Concluding the series
of talks before World Forum this
spring, Doctor Riepma spoke on the
subject, "The Price of Becoming an
American."
"Some of us came to this country
early, others later," he continued.
"The native citizen of the United
States has learned nothing and has
been fed nothing but American ideas
and citizenry. The foreign born per
son must not criticize American ideas
oi citizensnip or American peopie win
'object.
, . ... i . 1 1
Want to be Citizens
"We who are foreign born, do,
however, choose to become American
citizens. As a general rule, the peo
ple who apply for citizenship are
honest and hard-working. It is said
that most of us came to America
for 'loaves and fishes.' True, but
we soon forgot that idea after having
been in this country.
'American citizens have divided
themselves into two classes. The
larger group of us are social doctors,
pathologists who attempts to better
social coriklitions. I interpret citi
zenship differently. I believe in
(Continued on Page 2.1
Ag College Is Host to
High School Judgers
Thirty Schools Send Teams to Take
Part in Contests Held
Today, Tomorrow
An invasion of more than 300 em
bryo agricultural experts will be made
on the College of Agriculture cam
Thursday and Friday, April 26 j
pus,
and 27 according to Prof. C. C.
Minteer, who has charge of the gen
eral details of the annual high school
judging contest?
Entry lists from thirty schools have
been received sa far and several more
schools are expected to send in en
trees bfore the contest starts Thurs
day morning. From the schools en
tering the contest, there will be 224
teams, comprising the ten different
contests.
High schools entering teams in the
annual judging contest at the Col
( Continued on Page 2.)
Jillson ls Omitted From
List of Rifle Letlermvn
A mistake was made in the list
of men receiving letters on the
Nebraska rifle team in. yesterday's
issue. The corrected list of those
receiving letters follows: Otrado
vsky, 372.343; Hager, 369; Jill
son, 364; Dwyer, 362.00; Clifton,
361.7; Webster, 358.7.
The error came ''when Jillson,
placing third, was omitted from
the list and the men advanced
one place in the order of their
placing.
Edgar Armstrong
'stiff V- ;
Edgar Armstrong, freshman in the
i College of Law, who died yesterday
afternoon from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident. Armstrong,
i whose home was in St. Paul, was a
member of Alpha Tau Omega f ra-
jternity,
NEED IS FELT FOR
NEW POWER PLANT
Operating Superintendent Declares
Present Heating System
Is Inadequate
Nebraska university is in need of
a new power plant, stated F. L. Sea-
ton, operating superintendent of the
University. Due to the number of
new buildings that have been added
in the last few years, the present
generators and boilers are greatly
over-taxed.
On cloudy days it is necessary to
buy electricity from outside sources
because of the inadequacy of the
present plant, he said. Aside from
this, Mr. Seaton stated that there
might be some danger in having the
supply of coal cut off since the
tracks now used are merely tempor
ary ones, having been used for the
building of the stadium.
Located Behind Coliseum
It is hoped that a new plant can be
Vinilf-. KiarV of the Coliseum which
more suitable place for such a build-. the three-day series of programs will
ing. Much of the machinery in the begin at 8 o'clock this evening,
present work could be made to serve University of Nebraska faculty
in other University buildings. One members and advanced students from
new boiler and two new stokers re-i ; the departments of science and math
cently installed could be transferred ematics will make the larger part of
;t0 the new plant while the old boilers
I could be us(jd at the Colleg of Ag -
jriculture and School of Medicine at
: Omaha.
The present horsepower of Jheology, it is expected that a consider
plant is four-hundred kilowatts or able number of Nebraska students
about twenty-four hundred rated
boiler horsepower. Mr. Seaton
stated that in a modern concern,
three boilers, each of eight-hundred
horsepower could be made to produce
forty-eight hundred horsepower. He
explained that the new boilers were
capable of doubling their stated capa-
city, which would make an adequate
(Continued on Page 3.)
t i c : r:n
nome iuuuiiuua t i i
ahOW Many t,XhlbltS
liege of Business Administration, to
Clothing, History of Leather, Style be held May 11, are nearing corn
Show, Design Work, Will Be jpletion. All students in that college
On Display at Fair
Home economics exhibits fcr the
Farmers' Fair, which is to be held
at the College of Agriculture campus .festivities for the day. Marshall
on May 5, will be displayed in thejKeyes will be chairman of the pro-
Home Economics building. They will
consist of various exhibits from the
different departments.
The clothing exhibits will not only
include displays of garments made
in the department but will contrast
old and new costumes as to r;i.;lo and
materials. Preceding the pageant a
style show will be given. A film por-
traying the history of leather will
ber shown in connection with the
usual textile exhibit.
Displays Old, New
The' room in which the dis
play will be shown will be di
vided in two parts in order to show
both new and old ideas. One will in
clude antiques, the other the latest
in home furnishings.
The design exhibit will be turned
into a workshop or studio. Girls will
be at work demonstrating the differ
ent kinds of work carried on in th-3e
classes.
A nursery will be a part of the
child care exhibit. This also will in
clude a display of old and new cloth
ing for children. Bulletins will be
published and distributed to those
who are interested.
Fordyce Will Speak
At Beatrice Friday
Prof. Charles Fordyce, chairman of
the department of educational psy
chology and measurements will speak
before the Nebraska Vocational
Guidance association at Beatrice Fri
day, April 27. The subject of his
address will be "The Use of Voca
tional Testa in Counseling Youth for
Life Careers."
PRICE 5 CENTS
ED ARMSTRONG,
21, IS KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Student Dies From Fractured
Skull ; Jones Suffers
Broken Wrist
INQUEST WILL BE TODAY
Collision Occurred at Noon at
17th and K Streets;
Driver Not Held
Inquest into the death of Edgar
Armstrong, 21, St. Paul, who was
killed in an auto wreck yesterday
noon, will be held this morning at
9:30 o'clock in Wadlow's Mortuary,
according to Max Towle, county at
torney. ,
Charges of manslaughter have
been filed against Patrick Ryan,
driver of the automobile which col
lided with the car in which Arm
strong and Jones were riding, by H.
S. French, senior in the College of
Law and member of Alpha Tau Ome
ga fraternity.
Sedan and Roadster Collide
Armstrong, a freshman in the
College of Law and a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, re
ceived fatal injuries and Merle
Jones, 22, a fractured wrist when
the roadster in which they were rid
ing collided with a large sedan driv
en by Patrick Ryan, 1438 D street
at the intersection of 17th and K
(Continued on Page 3.)
SCIENTISTS BEGIN
SESSIONS TONIGHT
Several Faculty Members Are
Speak at Fremont Meeting
This Week-End
to
Nebraska Academy of Sciences, in
joint session with the Nebraska sec
tion of the Mathematical Association
!of America, will hold its thirty-eighth
annual meptinir at. Midland college.
the addresses at this meeting. The
! programs are all open to the public,
and, according to Prof. E. F.
Schramm of the department of ge
i
will attend.
Professor Schramm called atten
(Continued on Page 2.)
'Bizad Day Tickets
Go on Sale Tuesday
,PUn for Annual Event of College
Of Business Administration
Near Completion
Final plans for Bizad Day., an.
nual frolic for students in the col-
will be excused from classes on that
day. Tickets will go on sale May 1.
A number of changes have been
made in the committees in charge of
' gram committee ana Ueorge Molt
has been appointed to head the re
freshment committtee.
A skit will be presented by the
"bizad" faculty during the dance in
the evening.
Fair Pep Rally Will
Be Held This Evening
Purpose of Meeting Is to Instill
Enthusiasm; Hauke Will
Be in Charge
There will be a Farmers' Fair pep
rally at 7:15 o'clock Thursday eve
ning in Ag Hall at the College of
Agriculture campus. This is for the .
purpose of stirring up more enthus
iasm for the Farmers' Fair which will
be Saturday, May 5.
Geo. Johnson, secretary of the Ne
braska State Fair, will be the prin
cipal speaker. The rally will be in
charge of Arthur M. Hauke, mana
ger of the Farmers' Fair, Grace Mor
ton, depar.ment of home economics,
an D. F. S Kelm of the department
of agronomy will give short talks.
Besides this there will be a skit pre
pared by acme of the students, songs
and yell.
Louism Pound Is Asked.
To Contribute Articles
Dr. Louise Pound, professor of
English, has been asked to con
tribute articles on "American
Dialects and American Ballads"
to the next edition of the Ency
clopedia Britannica.
I
