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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FNGINEERS PLAN FOR ' FIRST WEEK OF MAY Departments Prepare Many Exhibits of Work for Store Windows Plana tor the annual celebration i M-ndnfora week, to be observed 1 fi.Hl week in May under the ,1,-ilon of the Society of Amer AK,trultural linglneora of the nlveriilty are progressing rapidly. Voik of the engineering depart ',,1 will be displayed In windows f, ,he downtown stores and other future for the week will be ar llKed. "Knglnoers night" will ImIh be observed and the arrange- minis tor Hi' "av ben Placed n eharpn of I-eland Richards, Ve i"r ii'mu-,9en and Wendell C. Vleland. ' Another Important feature of the i-nclneers program which will bo ,,',!, tly new thin year is the spo II award to be presented to the out rnmlina agricultural engineer. This presentation will occupy one ul n. prominent places on the Kiiu'liieer.i week program. The fac ulty and agricultural students will oy popular vote select the winner. Complete requirements and speci fications have not yet been decided upon but the recipient of this sward will be selected from out disuding students In the College of Engineering. In the near future J. 11. Dillon, grftdimt" student of the depart ment of agricultural englneerlns and a native of India will address the society. They will hold a Joint meeting with the Dairy club for which the date has been set at March 8. NEBRASKA ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE CHARTER DAY (entlnoed from Pare 1. dency. Then came the first stud ent publication, the Hesperian Student, and ha was made the editor.- He pictured the origin of the first literary societies in the days before fraternities were known to the achool. Judge McLucas, In the address of the evening, called particular at tention to the alumni the "deplor able low Balarles" paid to members of the faculty of the University of Nebraska. "The school ha grown from four city blocka In aiae when 1 attended, to an institution with sitty acres of ground," he said. Need Mora Monay "We have a stadium, prospects of dormitories, a dental building, and other lmproremenU. The attend ance has been on a marked ln onuia nut mflm bulMlnars and at tendance do not make school. "Each year ire lose members of the faculty whose services have been Invaluable, because they can go elsewhere and receive Just com pensation for their work which is not obtainable at Nebraska." Judge MxLucag told the alumni it vas up to them to get behind the movement to bring about an inn ease in the budget for the pur pose of paying the faculty better salaries. Notable Attend Meet Scattered through the gathering i the banquet t&t'es were many whose names havw gutie down In Cornhusker history for their pro wess on the athletic field and their ability aa leaders in student activ ities. President John Bushnell read msasagea from Chancellor E. A. Bumfltt and Arthur Potion, presi dent or the alumni association. Interesting comment before the banquet started Included optimistic notes of approval over the selection of Coach Bible to handle the Corn busker gridiron destinies, and the return of Coach Henry F. Schulte to the football coaching staff, Zim merman reported. ' NEBRASKA DEBATERS SCHEDULE CONTESTS CeaUned frm Paa 1. Wsteln, Walter Huber and Carl J. Marold, upheld the negative side of the 'question for Nebraska In each ease. Dabstera Art Active. Kinkolsteln Is a senior in the bo1 lege of law, a member of Sigma Al pha Mu, Delta Sigma Rho, and de bated last year against Drake col Iowa State college, and the I'nlversity of South Dakota. He is a Lincoln high school graduate. Huber, a junior in the Arta and Science college, Is a menibtr of Sigma Phi Sigma. He was a mem ber of the Onaha Technical high school debating team, and of the tate championship team in 1927 while a student at Omaha univer sity. Marold Is a member of Phi Alpha INta. and la connected with stu dent publications. He debated for .Nebraska against Colorado college in 1P27-28, and was active. In orator ical work during hit high school "raining. Hava No Admission. McKnlght Is affiliated With Sis Da Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, a major I" the It. O. T. C, a member of Scabbard and Blade. Corn Cobs. and a colonel in Pershing Rifles. He spent two years in high school lebatlng and has represented Ne braska in debates against Unlver "i'y of South Dakota, Iowa State ollepe, and Crelghton university. Williams is a member of the riu 'm and of Com Cobs. He was captain of 'the debating team wlillo student in Lincoln high school. Hunt la a Sigma NU, Delta Sig ma Itho. Imlongs to the Y. M. A 'ouiicll, and was Ivy day orator at -Nebraska last year. He was a nu m ,,pr of the state champloushlp team lille a student at Mucoid 'i:Ph CAPKTPL Thru-., ftl k Sat. pa. OS 21, 192 Social Calendar rriilay, February II Al ha 1HU Thetn. hmiM ilnnuc, HaliinUy. liruj tJ Vlil A ))b I...IL, formal lit Turn hiuker Fhl Chi TIimL, hewm l.rldvr. lirlit Hlgiiin l.nmlidii, hoi imt, Alpli rllamn Phi, Uinner Hum anil formul lit l.lmolu. oimioiifillttMi Dliih. 'lne t'on(rfan tlonMl Chuivh. I't Kappa Alpha rrmhiiiiiii party, i liap ter liuu. school and has engaged In several debutes for the I'niveraity, No admission will he cliarcud lor Mondays debate In the Law College and members of the audience will he encouraged to eiigago in the open forum after the m a I n speech. DESIGNING INSTITUTE Architectural Labor atory Receives Nine Sketches From Beaux Arts Nine arehltecnml drawlnga are now on display in the architectural engiueering laboratory on the third floor of the old Museum, This dis play Is broUKhl to Nebraska through the efforts of the Beaux Aria Institute of Design, New York. Nebraska is given the courtesy of these exhibits about every five weeks. The displays are known as travel ing exhibits and unMst or work of various architectural students In well known schools throughout the country. All work has been tuib mitted to the Institute lor exami nation and the drawings sent our have been graded as deserving of exceptional merit, Diversified Subjects for Drawing Among the drawings in the pres ent exhibit we find: "A Frontis piece," "An Entrance to a Museum," "A Private Library," "A Fire House," and "A Bedroom Suite." A thorough study of' these drawings Is being made by the students of Architecture but anyone Interested In architecture is Invited to inspect the exhibit. The Beaux Arts Insti tute exhibits are to remain for three days, Thursday being the last day for the present, exhibit. Another exhibit, consisting of seven drawings, soon Is to be shown here at Nebraska according to J. E. Smay of the architectural engineering faculty. The drawings expected are the next series from Beaux Arts Institute and some of the drawings In this group are: 'A Department Store." "A Sanctuary." "A Cambodian Temple," "A Living Room." TEACHERS PLAN TO ATTEND MEET National Educators Will Convene in Cleveland Next Week ' Several professors in Teachers College are leaving this week t,o at tend the annual convention of, the National KUucators association In Cleveland. The meetings will open Monday, February 2, and cloHe Friday, February 2. The meetings of the departments of superintendents are attracting some of the instructors particularly but various allied organizations ap peal to the members of the faculty of Teachers College attending the convention. Dean V. E. Sealoek, Dr. K. (. Broady, Dr. Charles Fordyce. Dr. F. E. Henzlik. Dr. H C. Koch, director It. D. Mortiz. Dr. Charles C. Weide- niauu and Dr. D. A. Y orcester ex pert to take part In the meetings. The groups of special Importance to the Nebraska educators are: a National Council of Education: Secondary School Principals; Ele mentary School Principals: Deatu of Women; American Education Keseareh association; National as sociation of College Teacher of Education; and National Vocational Guidance association. DRAMA STUDENTS PLAN PRODUCTION De Lellis Shuunek, Dorsel Jaeke Will Play Leads In Comedy-Drama Sophomores in the department of dramatics will present "Captain Applejack," a three act comedy drama, at the Temple theater, Feb ruary 28, for members of the de partment. . Termed "An Arabian Night s Ad venture." by its author. It ofrers two leading feminine roles, taken by DeLellls Shramek and Dorsel Jaeke. Kichard Page plays the part of Cuptaln Applejack, the chler male character. Thirisa Faye. senior in the tichool of Fine Arts, is coaching the pro duction and Charlotte Wells is the stage manager. ThlB Is the pecond play of I he year to be offered by the department or dramatics, as the Junior class previously presented Its annual drama. CHARLES QUESTIONS SCHOOL APPLICANTS O II. Charles, division superin tendent Of schools in the Hhllli pine islands, visited the Teacher's College Wednesday noon to Inter view candidates for teaching posi tions in his district. There are va cantl? lor high school ICngllsh teachers and for a supervisor of .leinniinry educutlon. Mr Charles says that F.uglisb is niivv In general use in the Philip pines and there is a movement to umkb it the national tongue. It la not yet the court language and leg Uullou has prevented its accept ance as such for ten years more. Several graduates of Nebraska's Teacher's college hold positions un der Mr. Charles at present. THE STUDENTS' CHOICE (Joml conking, reasonable prices, convenient location. Temple Cafeteria y. t OFFERS COFFEE IN ELLEN SMITH HALL Girls May Eat Lunch There Instead of in Rest Rooms Of Buildings llcKluniiiR Monday, February 25, coffee will be served by the Y. W. C. A. to any girls ho wish to eat their lunches In Klleu Smith hall. The dining room of tho build ing is open at any time for girls who wish to eat there in prefer ence to some of thu rest rooms In other buildings. A library or books. Including some of those which K. Stanley Jones has written, and others by well-known leaders In the Chris tian movement today is available In the orflce of the Y. W. C. A., in F.llen Smlih hull. Any woman may borrow these books to read, If she Hlgna out for them, and brings them hack aa soon as possi ble. A typewriter has also been pro vided recently by the Y. V. C. A., tine) may be nsed by any member of the association when It Is not in use for routine Y. VV. C. A., bus iness. All university women are urged to take advantage of these opportuntles which are offered by the Y. W. C. A., for their benefit. V. C. A. GROUP GIVES PROGRAM University Coeds Broadcast In Special Radio Hour For Associations University Y. W. C. A. broad cast its first program over radio station KFOK last night at 8 o'clock. As supplements of the talk by Ruth Davis, president or the uni verslty organizations, Charlotte Peterson presented a number of pi ano solos and Julia l'ressou played several violin selections. Inaugurating a radio hour which will be a regular feature of the uni versity and city Y. W. C. A. and and Y. M. C. A. organizations. Miss Davis spoke of the activities of the Christian associations, emphasising the help and opportunity afforded thP women students at the I'nlver sity of Nebraska. She explained the work of the Y. V. C. A. on the campus. Experimenters Research With 'Grandma Ewes' Thirty "gradma .ewes" and their lambs are being used by the Ne braska experiment fetation In a pre liminary test to determine t lie cost of caring for them uuuer Nebraska farm conditions. They will study some of the problems of manage ment so that a more' conclusive ex periment may be outlined. The pre liminary test is under the direction of Prof. A. D. Weber of the depart ment of animal husbandry at the University or Nebraska. Several thousand of these aged ewes, commonly known as "broken mouthed" ewes are shipped into Nebraska where they can survive one year of Nebraska farm condi tions alter having outlived their usefulness on the range. They are ranged in the higher altitudes of Colorado. These lambs are forced aud mar keted with their mothers at a weight of fifty to sixty pounds. I They are known on the market as "Easter lambs" and usually sell at i a goou price witn utile competition except from the first shipments of California range lambs. In 1928, Easter lambs sold at high at $20.50 per hundred weight. I KED DAWSON QUITS COACHING IN DENVER Fred T. Dawson, former head leolball coach at Nebraska, has stepped down Ironi a similar post at per-ver university, according to press notices received yesterday. It is believed that Dawson wished to put In full lime in business and i so decided to resign. According to a new policy adopted by university officials the fnotball coach was re q'llred to give all of Ills itme to the university athletic department. Fo'lowing liis graduation from 1 rinct-ton, Dawson served ss head football coach at Columbia univer sity, tlm University of Nebraska, and Uuion colli go before going to Denv er. A croup of JUT' 'or and senior stu Classified Ads fKnir.v aKINO mill H "i t ron- i.lili- .rli-.i. 131)11 H t -rt, Lost and K'ound - I.owi-r hfttf I1 'lilil r nil MUM. ILllI fuUIItlllll ,, Houli nf Spun. ih ponniB. hitwn P. H. mi. I Aitrlrfw n, WHmily niorn- Imr Mniy .l"hn. H4I83. ;i(1,ni o pok ao, wlilm irolrl liim. ilt wiitoh. htwn nirlii' , viii tin uluiii mil (ll North Siit.-i nlh. l-lii.l -r itI Ulm Mf-s. Hill!. LOW WEEK END RATES From LINCOLN To POINTS IN NEBRASKA TICKETS ON SALE EACH FRIDAY RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN FOLLOWING MONDAY MORNING , 'iMii'- : THE DAILY M'.MUSKAN Official Bulletin u...i..iui. rrbnmrr to, Alplui Urn-en tno..ltn. I o'.lo.k, I'umniMvim .in" k Ivuamul KIUD tryuuiH. J I" I" oilo' Tvmpl IVmhlll Kill" tM.mta. Inieifii.ier.illy . 'I. .n..Onii -inltu, Murrlll ' '" u,'v"'w O A. nil l'nniiy 4 lii f Vi-loi-k. Kl'i-n "'' "". II rl. 'un.i.u.r..l Hub. '' '''" Ina i o'clock. Rlli'li Mi it 1 1 1' Imll. tii'li-hS of fr..t.ri.uy r.r.iililvra with J uutor-H.'iiliir Pr...n ...,.,... Worlil I'muni. Ni-lirahkan hutnl. U o'uloi'k nnou Thurwl. rrlirurjr fl, V W. '. A. Intt'i'liii Inl t. oVl'o. H. Klli-n Hmllh hall. tiHUrt Him I'l in.-iln, C oiiiinmlal ('lull iouiik, J o'rli" ll. FridkJ, l'rlirory tt. V. M. f. A. auU V. W. I'. A. party. Klli-n Hmllh hall. ailanlay, Frbmurr (iktnhoma-Nahraaka rMtllii inat'h. Collx-uni. o'clock. dents in the department of archi tectural engineering will go to Ames on Friday to attend an ex hibit of the tweuty-flrst Paris prise drawings. The ten students who will attend, under the direction of Prol. J. E. 8hay, are: James Illack man. Carlos Bullock, Carl Olson. Henry Kielukauf, Arthur Uoltter, Victor Nlelson, Samuel Miller, llus rel Llndskog, Loren Alroy and Mar tin AltKen. Daffodils and Candles Decorate YW. A. Tea Daffodils in a green glass bowl and vellow candles In green hold ers tKcorated the table at the Y, W. C. A., lea VV eoiieiiuujr niM-i- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. The yellow and green color scheme, was attractively j i . ui,A I 1111 IUH-inr. Lutheran Student Group Is to Enler Conference Lutheran student group of the University of Nebraska will send representatives to the Lutheran student conference to be held at T.urrpnre Kansas. February 22-24. The delegates are Herbert Dlch- sen. student secretary, r.uzaoem Krueger, Ethel Slevers, and Ken neth Kubrecht. SCHOENE IS SECOND Attention is called to a state ment made in Wednesday's issue of the Dally Nebraska that John McKnlght, Yellow Jacket, was second In the election of Ivy Day orator. The statement should have read that Lester Schoene, Non-Fraternity candidate, was second, pol ling 218 votes. Establish German Room The department of Oerman has n.tai.iuiioM a Herman rcadinc room in room 208 of Andrews hall. Her man newspapers and magazines have been placed on rile In It. The reading room is open to anyone who care to use it. Pound Gets Contract Miss Louise Pound of the depart ment of English will have charge of three courses at the University of Chicago next summer. According to her contract, she will be at Chicago university from June 15 to September 1. Eugene, Ore. (IP) A bill now befon the Oregon state legislature, would combine two or the state's higher education institutions, to "save expenses." The two Institu tions which would be merged if the. bill became a law, arc the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State College of Agricultuie. State Senator John U. Hell, who introduced the bill, stated that the state cannot afford to take care of the expense of competition be tween the two institutions. The editor or "The Varsity." undergraduate publication of the University of Toronto, has been dismissed as a result of editorials on "petting, and the vamping of professors by co-eds to academic advantage. The Daniol Guggenheim Fund for the promotion of Aeronautics at the University of Minnesota Is sponsoring a nai ion-wide drive to encourage the Installation of roof markings in order 10 aid aviators in identifying cities and towns. THE BEST EATS RECTOR'S 13 AND P ST. Hamburgers Great, big, juicy and red hot; also home-baked pies, delicious coffee, too Hotel D'Hamburger 1141 Q St. 1718 O St. H. P. KAUFSMAN Citr PMnir AftM 142 5a. l.Vh Sc. I R Lincoln Busy Stort mm) It'rrome Mttura WrlrotiMi t BlenlBcHcrctoCrashthcDOQPS Thursday at 8:30 fl. M.-To This Great o V v 1 1 1 1 fSv. 8 i 1 1 i 1 i .1 i n l I , Jr !' ill HI iJliiif i I- " 4 IJ I . AFTEP-IIWHlTOIiy 4 Good wool Suits for a mere song! You'll have to do some tall thinking to try to recall anything approaching this le in this community, men. We ve just taken sa indicated these 171 Suits for Men and Young Hen "Sell 'em and sell 'em quick" were his words. They're conservative and voting men's inodolfH, of i I Herringbones Worsteds all wool suits in almost every color and pattern think of it many of" 1 hem at LESS T1IAV HALF th-ir 64 SUETS formerly priced up to I'.tf-J at s f7 w st I 1 IP p Thi're'il be no lii'eil of alcfinien to ell Suits al these low prices so come early. Here's the size range of 1 his lot : l SI7.9 I 34 I 05 I 36 37 38 Quart. 14 12 6 4 5 These Suits Ought to Sell Out In Less You will note that the size range is almost complete to you to come early to get your, pick of the best. I I is OTEtA! Many of These Suits Have m lMr 1 th 1 us f rl 1 iwoi ('Tt I Cor. Uth & O St. fCS I X A ft 7 Credit MrnYelcomSonfihr.irriv i:, ,ltin! Tweeds -formerly Here is n complete size rung'- if".- g i Suits offored you Thursday in '.1ms ?vu underprieed group; 39 40 48 S I 9 6 Slt I 84 35 36 ! 37 38 ! 3!) MO I 42 I t 4U 1 Qun. 4 1.17 !l iTn5 21 I 7 I 4 ' 2 Iaui nt nniff nf only tgS DWII W am-m w - - EXTKA PANTS with many of these double their wear nd whenever the Milt hit thM EXTRA trouiwr we'll aall thm to low ltloniil cot of n!y fiiv a Though! to Thursday) Sale Starrs 8:30 a.m. and it will pay YOU to be here when the big crowd crashes th floor at the openltit hour. A aale like thl can't laat long and ou don t wnt to mtM It. Men who know valuei will carry them y by the a TKniaulak v t wnm, iiiiw ' THREE BIO WINDOWS OF THEtE 'in urn. Ttfl Best for Us ff I. stock the noss t Cassimeres Novelties l;ss you could desire. And nri - miil ,,n.-.- . SUHTS5 priced up l -f.!! 1 1 -tk t r, than a Single Day hegi.i with, but we advise t-""4-"4"4"4"''"' '.V - - - ----- Suits wiM you select, you t th t. is, .SUIT8) Gold's Street Floor 5 f.;fa li'.v.-rj Pv:",1 1 I QiPrJ