Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebr ask an
VOL XXVIII NO. 83
NEBRASKA CAGE
TEAM LOSES TO
OKLAHOMA FIVE
Cornhuskcrs Take Lead from
Sooners in First Half
As Grace Stars
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
Southern Boys Eke Out
Hard Earned Victory
In Fast Game
(By Jack Elllotf?
Playing the conference lending
Sooners oft their feet throughout
the opening half and giving them
the closest game In tho Hlg Six
conference, the Huskers dropped
out of tho lead Into In tho last half
and tho sharp-shooting "Tommy"
Churchill came through to win tho
gune for tho Oklahomans, 30 to
it As the timekeeper ended tho
half, tho Scarlet and Cream of Ne
braska was showing the way to
the McDermott team from Norman
to the tunc of 18 to 16.
Nebraska jumped Into the lead
In tho early moments of the battle
and was only headed once through
out tho Initial canto. Churchill,
the big boy from the south opened
tho game with a hurried shot well
down to tho goal but Morris Fisher
came right back to sink a ringer
to put the Huskers out In front
3 to 2. From then on until after
the first ten minutes of play the
Scarlet played tho sphere In dizzy
fashion around tho Sooner play
ers. Churchill again put the Soon
ers In the lead 14 to 13 but this
time Harvey Grace came through
to pull the lead away from Okla
homa and the Huskers continued
their lead in what was termed the
fastest half of basketball seen on
the hardwoods of the Coliseum in
many years.
"Tommy" Churchill led the scor
ing column and boosted his stand
ing In Big Six scoring. He led the
pack for Individual honors before
Continued on Vase 4.
I
Rev. W. C. Fawell, Student
Pastor, Arranges a Full
Evening Program
FORDYCE WILL ADDRESS
Program for the Mi-Methodist
student and faculty banquet to be
held at Trinity Methodist church
Friday, February 15. beginning at
6 o'clock, has been worked out in
full detail, according to.Jtev. W. C.
Fawell, Methodist student pastor.
The function will be a joint obser
vance of University Charter day
and "Bishop's Night."
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman, of
the department of educational psy
chology and measurements, will be
toastmastcr. The entertainment of
I he evening will open with a fif
teen minute concert of miscellane
ous music by the Wesley Founda
tion orchestra, under the direction
of William Quick. Dr. Herbert B.
Ithodes, pastor of Trinity Method
ist church, will make the invoca
tion. Distinguished guests and the
Methodist student groups on the
campus will be introduced.
Marsh To Speak
Mr. Milton Beechner, '25, will
give a special musical selection on
the xylophone, 'and Mr. Roger Rob
inson. Ml, will sing a solo number.
Mr. Fred Marsh, Regent of the
Fnlverslly. will make a ten minute
address on the subject of "Neigh
burliness." The principle address of the eve
ning will be given by Bishop Fred
erick Deland Leete, of the Omaha
Methodist area. His topic will be
"Christianity, the One Scientific
Religion," Bishop Leete Is the au
thor of the book "Christianity and
Science," which has had many fav
urable reviews by scientific and re
ligious leaders, according to Rev
erend Fawell.
"The coming banquet," declared
Fawell, "will celebrate the birth
day of the University and will also
show how In such a gathering is
realized the peculiar influence that
he church contributes to the pro
cess of education."
METHODISTS PROPOSE
UNIVERSITY BANQUE
Many University Students Perform
In Lincoln's Own Symphony Orchestra
When (in. Lincoln Municipal
symphony orchestra, supposed to
represent this city's best in musica
ability and performance, preser'
its third concert of the seasi
the Lincoln theater Sunday, niuie
than a dozen university students
appeared as membenp of the organ
ization. It Is significant that so
large u number of students should
be chosen to play with this group
of Torty leading musicians of Lin
coln. While the majority or these stu
dents are taking most of their work
at the University School of Music,
nearly all are enrolled In some reg
ular university classes. A few are
ru'l lime students or tho university
proper.
Miss Valeria Callen, Emanuel
Wichnow and Herbert Witte are
tho university's representatives In
the violin section ot the symphony.
Abe Hill Is principal of the viola
department and Kenneth Lotspeich
Cornhusker Staff
Picture Is Today
Uroup picture of all students
who have worked on the 1929
Cornhusker this year will be
taken today In the Campus stu
dio at 12:30 o'clock.
Any persons who havo served
on the Cornhusker staff during
tho past semester are eligible
to appear In the group plcturo
which accompanies tho stnff list
In the yearbook.
LEROSSIGNOL, HOLTZ
I
Members of Faculty Plan
To Visit Alumni Clubs
In Large Cities
STATE TOWNS RECEIVE
J 15. LeRosslgnol, dean of the
College of Business Administration,
and Harold Holtz, secretary of thu
Alumni Association, will speak be
fore the Chicago Alumni Associa
tion at its meeting tonight celebrat
ing the sixtieth anniversary of the
founding of the University. They
left Mondav afternoon on a five day
trip during which they will speak
before the Alumni" clubs In live of
the large cities In the mlddlcwest.
Their program calls for them to
bo at banquets in Chicago tonight,
Cleveland Wednesday, Detroit
Thursday, St. Louis Friday, and
Kansas City Saturday. Mr. Holtz
is taking along moving pictures and
slides showing campus events and
developments. Dean LeRosslgnol's
talks will be principally on the
progress and the needs of the Uni
versity. Alumni Clubs Meet
Practically all of the Alumni
clubs in Nebraska and throughout
the country are meeting Friday to
celebrate the University's sixtieth
charier day. It was on February 15.
1S69, that tho University was
founded by nn act of the legisla
ture. Members of the faculty will
talk to the various Clubs Friday.
At Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Des Moines the Alumni clubs
are meeting on Charter Day but k
was found impossible to send speak
ers to them. Tho New York Club
will meet February 19 at which
time Coach D. X. Bible will talk.
He will be In New York at that
time at a meeting of football Rules
Committee.
Speakers Announced
The roster of speakers to appear
at the meetings on Charter Day are
as follows: Adamsounty,- Hast
ings, H. F. Schulte; Boone county,
Albion, N. A. Bengston; Box Butte
county. Alliance, L. E. Gunderson;
Butler county. David City, F. W.
Upson; Clay county. Clay Center,
R D. Moritz; turnings county,
West Point, H. J. Gramllch; Custer
Continued on Vaft 3.
Old Music Box
Figures in Life
Former Co-Ed
A real romance Is recalled by a
Swiss music-box now In the posses
sion of the Nebraska State Histori
cal society. The box Is of Swiss
production and was bought by D.
15. Thompson of Lincoln a number
of years ago and given to his sister
15va. .
Miss Eva Thompson was a co-ed
at the University and was promi-,
nent in Lincoln. She became inter
ested In ono of the students who
was working his way through col
lege. Her brother's gift, the music
box from Switzerland, furnished
many evenings of delight before
the student left Lincoln.
Several years later Miss Thomp
son gave the music-box to the State
Historical society. Two months
afterward news came that Miss Eva
Thompson had married "the mil
lionaire tramp" of Denver. The
"tramp" was Miss Thompson's
friend of university days. He had
made a fortune and become a
knight of the road by choice.
The instrument in tb headquar
ters of the historical sreiely in the
basement of the Library building,
has tho appearance of a large radio
on a table.
Local Radio Station
Will Observe Dale
Friday, February 15, will
mark the sixtieth year since the
granting of the charter for the
University of Nebraska. A
Charter Day program has been
arranged by the University and
will bo broadcast, over radio at
10 o'clock Friday night.
ini-jva hostile him. Harriet Newens
and Kenneth Loder, 'cellists, are
other student musicians in the
otvlnir dfvlnlnn nf the orchestra. All
attended the University School of
Music.
Laurence Tyler, student In the
niiocro nf rtnslnpna Administration.
uuin-b"
plays second flute and piccolo.
Ray Ryerson and raw uieDorstein
ihr h.asKonn section. Fran
cis Wilson, a recent university stu
dent. Is oboe soloist.
Gene Robb plays second French
horn and Paul Collins officiates
over the tympanies, drums and
traps. Both are in tire College of
Arts and Sciences. Ray Rembolt,
trohonlst, Is another student taking
fine arts work and enrolled In the
School of Music;
Along with these students are a
number of well known theater mu
sicians as Arthur Bablch, Mark
Pierce, Charles Ewlng, A. L. Bon
ner and Harry Ziegenheim.
ON SPEAKING
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929
FRATERNITIES
ANNOUNCE NEW
LIST OF PLEDGES
Theta Xi Leads Groups
In Semester Pledging
With Fourteen
MANY ADD NO NEW MEN
Four Greek Bodies Tie For
Second in Early Rush
For Neophytes
Theta XI fraternity leads tho list
of second semester pledges with
fourteen new men. Delta Tau
Delta, PI Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha
Epsllon, and Theta Chi are secoud
on the list with four new pledges
niinh Alnhu finmmft Hho. All)ha
Theta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, and
Delta Sigma t,amDua are ucu wun
three neophytes each. Acacia, Phi
Gamma Delta, nnd Sigma Alpha
Mu each have two new members.
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta
Pi. Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta,
Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma
Phi, Delta Upsllon, Lambda Chi
Alnhn. nnit Slema N'n each have
one new pledge. Alpha Chi Omega,
Delia ineta rni, rarm nouac,
Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Omega
Beta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsllon, XI
Continued on I'ujre I.
F. M.GlGGTOSPEAK
ON 'LIFE OF LINCOLN'
Instructor from Nebraska
Wesleyan to Address
Phi Tau Theta
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's
fraternity, which meets regularly
Tuesday evening, will hold a "Lin
coln Night" program, tonight from
7 to 8 o'clock at the wesiey oun
datlon, at 1117 R street, at which
Pmf. F. M. Greet:, of Nebraska
Wesleyan, will be the chief
speakeirAinnerrstuaems are jn
vited to attend.
Professor Gregg recently made a
visit to Springfield, Illinois, where
he gathered information and facts
regarding Abraham Lincoln. Ac
cording to nv. W. C. Fawell,
Methodist student pastor, Profes
sor Gregg has an address which is
said by those who have heard it.
to be unusually good. Picture
views will also be shown.
It is part of the Phi Tau Theta
program to present interesting
personalities which may not be en-
rnnntprpil otherwise bv the ETOUD.
according to the organization. Pro
fessor Gregg is known in rve
braska as the author of a book on
character education used In the
public schools.
Senior Women Prepare to
Vote on Wednesday
And Thursday
Senior women will select the
May Queen, the Maid of Honor and
prospective members of Mortar
Board tomorrow and Thursday at
the annual election to be held In
the Social Science corridor.
All women who will be candi
dates for degrees in the spring or
with the senior standing are
eligible to vote. A coniploto list of
women In the junior and senior
classes will be posted.
Votes will be cast for five to
fifteen junior women in the Mor
tar Board nominations. The thirty
receiving the highest vote will be
candidates for Mortar Board mem
bers for next year.
Tho Identity of the members se
lected will be kept secret until Ivy
Dav when the Queen, Maid of
Honor and attendants will be pre
sented and Mortar Boards will be
masqued.
Vespers Choir Tryouts
Arc Set for Tomorrow
Tryouts for the Vespers choir
will bo held Wednesday from 12:30
until 2 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Anv girl who is Interested In be
coming a member of the choir must
report at this time for tryout. Try
outs will close promptly at 2 o'clock
as the building will be closed to
students durlr-' the rest of the
afternoon.
The Vespers choir appears at tho
regular Vespers services on Tues
day afternoon. Practice sessions
are held at 5 o'clock on Mondays.
Hazel Struble is director of tho
choir.
Episcopal Club Holds
Evening Entertainment
The University Episcopal club
entertained with a party which was
held In the club rooms In the base
ment of the University Episcopal
church, last. Friday evening.
Arrangements, were planned as n
Valentine party, and those attend
ing were costumed as "Kids," befit
ting the occasion. DanrJec and
bridge were the principal attrac
tions of entertainment.
QUEEN
Candidates Must File
By Friday Afternoon
Election of tne presidents of
the freshman, sophomore, Junior
and senior classes, and Ivy Day
oiator vlll be held Tuesday,
February 1!). Candidates must
make UllngH In tho student
activities offlco by 5 o'clock Fri
day aftornoon. They must pre
sent their Identification cards at
this office when filing.
Two amendments to tho con
stitution of the Student Council
regarding student elections will
also be voted nn at the general
election.
Latest Issue' of Magazine
Reveals Identity of
'Unknown'
MALE BOX GIVES ADVICE
Mystery number ot tho Awgwan
appeared this morning. In which
tho identity ' the "Mystery Man"
was revealed, which has been tho
cause or much campus comment of
late. Ray Murray's poem, "Tho
Girl in the Black Coat," Is the se
quel to the "Man in the Black
Coat." The feature story by Bill
McCleery, "Not a Shot." and Mar
gret Ketring's drawing. "The Mys
tery Girl." are both thrillers.
Aunt Hettle's Male Box will run
regularly every month with sound
advice, and no; names mentioned.
Virginia Faulkner offers aid to lit
erary lights In her monthly review.
A complete list of the Awgwan edi
torial stafr has been prepared by
Douglas Tlmmerman, editor. It is
as follows:
Warren Chiles, Marguerite Dan
ii wniinm n.nichertv. Lowell
Davis,' Margaret Day, Virginia
Faulkner. La Sello Gllman. Neal
rn.n xforcrorot Tfptrlnir. Robert
uumuu, .11 1. r. - -1
Laing, Jack Lowe, Raymond Mur
ray, Gordon lionerts, uoger uuuiu
Florence Seward, Elmout
iimm ATorforlna Wnrhner.
'rua aft cfnff la ns follows: Arch
Powell, director; James Pickering,
... .. . 4
Gene Alien, uatnerinu asiuuiu,
Robert Bundy, Helen Chase, Ray
Crabtree, Lee Daniels, E. Fager
korcr i a Colin nilmnn. Mnrcaret
Ketr'lng, Milton Reynolds, Roger
Komnson, trami iiouin, u. van-
v.ito Tltn Whlfnl.-or non WhittV
l.UMUf ,... , -. - -
TVio hunlnaae utntf la nnmnnsed of
William . Baker-USdwln Kaulkner.
ana Itoger wiinerson.
Mention of Day
Brings Memory
UT timanapaior
This article will serve as a re
minder to those who may have for
gotten, that this is the one hundred
and twentieth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln.
For those who may be a little
rusty in their history it may be re
peated that Mr. Lincoln was at one
time president of the United States,,
and It was during his term of of
fice that the Civil war took place,
and the country was freed of slav
ery. Also for the less observant
It may not be amiss to state that
tho city of Lincoln was named after
Mr. Lincoln.
Mr. Lincoln has played such an
Important part in the destiny of our
country, and of the world, that it
seems fitting for us all to stop a
minute in our thoughts and activi
ties, and pay respect to his mem
ory. He was a man who probably was
never really understood by anyone
(not even his wife), unless it was
one Joshua Speed, whom he met a
a young man, and with whom he
formed a life-long friendship. Ho
was bitterly criticized and laughed
at by his enemies, and at times
doubted by his friends, but he held
faithfully to ideals which have
brought him to be recognized as
one of the world's greatest men.
Much Idealism has grown up
about the man, which probably is
nothing more nor less than "bunk,"
If we may use such an expression,
but regardless of this there is much
about the human side of the man
from which, if we would take him
as an example in fashioning our
own lives, we could all profit.
COLUMBIA ARTIST
INITIATES SERIES
Efrem Zimbalist, Columbia re
cord artist, will play a violin con-
iorl nf Ct P.ntl'c plinro.li at. 8:20
o'clock Tuesday evening, February
19. This concert will De on me re
gular Greater Artists series.
'PlAlrnfc fnr thp nrpqpntatlnn are
on sale at the Ross P. Curtice
Music company for ?2. ?1.50 ana ?l.
Subscription tickets for the entire
sorloa mnv hp nhtalnnd for cicht.
six, and four dollars. The course Is
made up of five concerts, under the
auspices of the Junior league.
Zimbalist is a Jiussian Dy Dinn.
but is considered by many an
American artist. He makes his win
ter home In New York City, his
oiimmnr hnmn In Pnnnnp.MfMlt. anil
has two children who were born in
this country.
Women May Affiliate
With Y. W. This Week
Any University woman who
has not yet joined the V. W.
C. A. , and who wishes to Join,
may do so any day U1I3 week in
the office at Ellen Smith hall.
Membership does not entail any
fees or dues, but those who wish
to vote for Y. W. C. A. officers
in the elections must be mem
bers of tho association.
DECIDES
IN FAVOR OF SIX
IECTACTICE
Director Gish Instrumental
In Lengthening Fifteen
Day Allotment
SESSIONS BEGIN EARLY
Football Men Will Receive
Longer Period of Action;
Aids New Mentor
Snrlni: football practice and
training will extend over a period
ot six weeks thtls spring instead ot
tho fifteen days allotted teams in
previous years. This Important de
cision was readied and passed
upon by Big Six athletic directors
in their meeting held Saturday at
Kansas City.
According to Herbert Glsh. direc
tor of athletics, who represented
Nebraska at the conference, tho
new plan has been urged by tho
coaches of Big Six football coaches
for the past several years and
with the passing of the plan, foot
ball coaches will have plenty of
time to drill their prodigies durmg
the spring football training sea
son.
The new plan must be laid before
the faculty representatives and be
voted upon before it is certain to
go into effect. But it Is expecteu
that little difficulty will bo experi-
I'oiitlnurd on I'urc 3.
lllffiDSTlFIH
SCIENTIFIC MEETING
University Instructors Talk
On Subjects of Plant
Care and Growth
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific or
ganization, held Its fifth meeting
nf thn war 1928-29 in the Plant
Industry hall and greenhouse last
night at 8 o'clock.
Professor George L. Pletler,
niant nnflmlnirlsr nf the experiment
station, addressed tho meeting on
"Spme Physiological Jtnd Patholog
ical Pliases of Alfalfa Failures in
Nebraska." Professor Robert w.
Goss, associate plant pathologist
spoke on "The Virus Diseases of
tho Potato and other Plants."
In addition to his talk. Dr. Goss
gave demonstrations In the green
house 'Of the research work being
done on the virus diseases.
This was the 219th meeting of
the society of Sigma Xi and was
open to the public.
PATTERSON TO SPEAK
TOPIC
University Professor Will
Deliver First Address
At World Forum
World Forum will hold its first
meeting of the new semester Wed
nesday noon at the Nebraskan ho
tel, with Prof. C. H. Patterson, of
the department of philosophy, giv
ing the first of a new series of
talks on religion. His topic will be
"Tho Religion of a Philosopher."
Dr. R. H. Wolcott, chairman of
the department ot zoology, will
speak at the next meeting on "The
Religion of a Scientist." Tickets
for the World Forum luncheons
are thirty-five cents, and are on
sale at the Y. M. C. A. office in
tho Toninlp and at the Y. W. C. A.
office in Ellen Smith hall.
OFFICIALS ORDER
TREES FELLED
An n i-iIpi- hv the city of Lincoln
to clear and make uniform the
parking between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets on R street is be
ing carried out by a gang of work
men. It is necessary to cut down
the trees in the parkings.
According to Mr. L. F. Seaton, of
the University purchasing depart
ment, the plan of the city Is to re
plant the parking wun smau eim
trees. The purpose of this plan is
to make for uniformity and a
cleaner type of beauty:
Kogcrs Donates Indian
Grindstone to Museum
The museum was given a metato
or Indian grindstone by Clarence
Rogers, University of Nebraska
,ot in nlvil n?lneerin in
ii.uu..... w. ... . '
192C. Rogers found the grindstone
near the border Between rew mex-
i n,i Movlnn In nn Indian burial
mound. It was pronounced a fine
specimen of metate Dy museum oi
ficials. Young, Lambert Are
Engineering Visitors
Visitors at the College of Engi
neering during tho week Included
Don J. Young, C. E., '24, who is
doing construction work at Ottawa,
111., for Woods Brothers Construc
tion company of Lincoln, und Lc-T-ambert.
E. E.. '12. assist
ant to the president of the North
western Bell leiepnono company,
Omaha.
Convocation Today Is
For Music Students
There will bo no musical
program nt the convocation, this
morning at 11 o'clock, accord
ing to Herman T. Decker, pro
fessor In history and theory of
music. Tills meeting at tho Tern
plo auditorium will be for stu
dents in advanced music. All
pupils taking piann, violin, or
any other instrument nro re
quired to bo present.
El
Cornhusker Countryman Is
Distributed at College
Of Agriculture
MAKEUP IS CHANGED
February Issue ot the Corn
husker Countryman has appeared
on the Collugo of Agriculture cam
pus with a number of changes In
its makeup. Probably tho most
striking change made by the now
staff, headed by Nelson Jodon, edi
tor for tho second semester, is tho
simple and unlquo heading on the
feature page.
The feature article of tho month
Is entitled: Echoes of Organized
Agriculture. The author is Ray
Maguusen. He ciiaractenzes me
mootlntra as "mountains of airricul-
tural inspiration." The frontispiece
opposite the first article is maue
up of four pictures and typifies the
iipvpinnment of Nebraska rural
schools, Implying that a productive
agriculture togetner wun iraiuca
intelligence maKe lor mo Desi m
rural life.
Spence Writes Article.
Tim second article Is by Robin
Snpnpp. p.halrman of the 1929 Farm
ers Fair board. He tells of his trip
to the Missouri College to comer
with the Missouri farmers fair
hmirrt and also tells what he ex
pects from our fair this spring.
Under the title, "iiesearcn win
Beat the Borer," Arthur Marquardt
continues the discussion of the corn
borer situation which he began in
the January number. Experiments
now in progress encourage me Be
lief that the borer will soon be a
minor pest.
Dr. G. L. Peltier appears "in tne
Foreground" this month. "A per
son's education is never complete,"
states Dr. Peltier in this interview
written by Don Facka. Dr. Peltier
Is , hoad iof-'the plant-pathology di
vision or the department of botany.
A graduate student. Joe Culbert
son, tells about the "Mythical Col
lege" which lie has returned to at
tend. He tells of the opportunities
in graduate work.
Homemaker Movement Explained
Ruin npp. Martin exnlalns tho
master farm homemaker movement
in an article under that title. Tho
"Campus Breeze" page appears in
smaller tvne this month and looks
more like a news sheet. The cur
rent student activities on the agri
culture campus aro written up each
mnnth for thtis Dace by Frank
Sampson, Carl Zimmerman, Carl J.
Smith, and Dorotny .Monrman.
VrPEhmnn themes comprise some
of the most interesting reading of
the month. Character descriptions
occupy the page this time. "Veep-
sie" by Grace Davis; "uionnaa ny
Contlnnril on Pimf 3.
Y. M. C. A. Forum
Hears Barbour
Speak on 'Life'
"Life as a Geologist Sees It" was
the subject of an address by Dr. E.
H. Barbour, chairman of the de
partment of geology and geography
hofnrp Hip v M. R. A. vounc men's
forum Sunday afternoon. The stages
of development ot tne earm irom
prehistoric days to the present
were illustrated by slides.
Dr. Barbour explaiued that there
was much yet to be discovered and
developed Into the useful which
only await a person with a will to
accomplish.
Low Animal Change
Tin Rhnwed that denosits prove
that great changes have taken
place In animal life. Tho lowest
Torms either changed to meet sur
rniindlnp conditions or Derished in
tho ntnicirlp for existence. The ex
isting species are those which were
able to best aaapt tuemseives to
their environment.
Preceding the lecture the Y. M.
C. A. glee club, under the direc
tion nf F. F. Flaeler. presented a
varied musical program.
Dr. B. J. lienariCKS win aaaiess
the group next Sunday on "Lile as
the Chemist Sees it."
Nature Lovers Get Excited Over Loss
Of Trees at R and Fourteenth Streets
Nature lovers and other optimists
have had just cause for worry the
last week, as a formidable corps
of husky woodchoppers sent their
axes clinking through the flbro
vascular trunks of some perennial
monarch in the vicinity of Ellen
Smith hall.
The city of Lincoln has oraerea
iv.ot iho nnrklnc he cleared and
tun. t " - n
made uniform, and In accordance
with these orders the parking be
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets on R street have been
sheared of all sizable timber.
The plans of tho city, according
t. p Spntrvn nf the Univer
sity purchasing department, are to
plant the parking again with small
elm treea. inis is a greai renei
to the bird-loving populus which
may have been wondering where
the first robin could tight. There
are yet enough trees around the
CENTS
OF 'HE AND SHE'
Ayers, Yenne Star in First
Appearance of Modern
Comedy Drama
CR0THERS WRITES PLAY
Ramay in Character Lead;
Miss Howell Directs
Presentation.
(By William McGalfin)
University Players successfully
presented the Initial performance
or their fifth seasonal production,
"He iiud She." to a well filled
house at the Temple theater latit
night. MIkh Cornelia Ayers and
Herbert Yenne co-starred lu the
production.
Thu theme of the play centers
around woman's riglils. Rachel
Crothers, a New York playwright
and actress, wrote the play nnd
played the feminine lead when it
was produced on the New York
stage in 1921. It Is strictly a mod
ern drama.
Although the east consisted of
only eight characters , they were
well chosen for their parts and
gave a splendid interpretation ot
this interesting drama.
Yenne Stars Again
Herbert Yenne played tho part
of Tom Herrord, a young sculptor
competing In a $100,000 prize con
test, Cornelia Ayers, as Ann Her
lord, his wire, was also competing
in the same contest. George W.
Holt, as Keith McKenzie, Tom's
understudy in sculpturing, is in
love with Ruth, played by Irene
Lavely. Ruth and Ann are both
strong contenders ror the woman's
rights theory which was greatly
dirrerent from the opinions of
Daisy Hereford, Tom's sister, who
Continued on Vane 4.
ft!
Group Discusses Manner of
Conducting Affair at
Nearby States
SPENCE ATTENDS MEET
"The annual Farmers Fair
staged by students at the Mlssouil
College of Agrlculturo draws some
what larger crowds and has more
highly popular features than the
same stunt here lu Nebraska, but
lacks the high quality and artistic
Values einbodlt-il In our Fair,"
stated Robin Spence, manager of
tho 1929 Farmers Fair, upon re
turning from his recent trip to
Columbia, Missouri.
Spence met with members of
fair boards from botli the Missouri
and Kansas colleges to compare
Ideas as to tho manner In which
the fairs are conducted in the var
ious institutions. This was the
first attempt towards holding a na
tional meeting of Farmers Fair
boards and will be continued next
year. "We hope that nioro colleges
will be represented at tho national
meeting In Manhattan, Kansas,
next year," said Spence. "I feel
sure that members of all institu
tions can put on better fairs after
attending such meetings."
One of the big differences be
tween tho Nebraska and Missouri
fairs is in the method of organiza
tion, according to Spence. Instead
of being an Independent organiza
tion, the fair at Missouri is spon
sored by the Agricultural club. The
home economics girls help very
little with tho fair, no pageant be
ing presented at Missouri.
The fair board Is now busy pick
ing committees for the fair, which
will be held May 4. All of the COO
students In tho College of Agricul
ture are placed on some committee
Spence hopes to have this work
completed within ten days at which
time all appointments will be an
nounced. Several changes are also being
made in this year's fair, although
most of them are not definite as
yet. The light horse show will bo
moro elaborate thah last year and
will bo accompanied by an inter
sorority riding contest. A silver
loving cup will bo presented to the
winning sorority.
library and University hall to ac
commodate a flock of robins.
There are a few plausible sugges
tions which might be made such as
the planting of ollvo branches that
the dove of peace might hover
longer about the campus. Tho co
clallsts plea for Redwood, the so
rority girl longs for Woodard's,
while the fireplace requires more
wood and tho summer school co-ed
will pine, "Oh would that they re
turn some wood of some kind." It
will be tough this summer on the
shade seekers, in which event the
law college should furnish an in
teresting retreat.
Ono enthusiastic freshman
thought they were making a mis
take and cutting Fifteenth street
through in the wrong place. That
would be a noteworthy error on the
part of the city, but those .elm
trees will be shade trees before
that era dawns.
PRICE 5
PLAYERS
SCORE
PRODUCTION