The
Daily -Nebraska
VOL. 'XXVIII NO. 92
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
HUSKER
CINDER
IN
w
OVER
CYCLONE
CREW
Nebraska Edges Out. Iowa
State Tracksters by
Slim Margin
MEET PROVIDES THRILLS
Scarlet Comes From Behind
To Trounce Simpson's
Team 59 to 45
(By Frits Daly)
crt himtraii Cnrnhm.k.'.r trarV
fan were served wun a real aisnon
the Memorial stadium Indoor track,
.Saturday afternoon, when Ne-
hvaska'a Scarlet and Cream track
squad edged out a thrilling victory
over the Iowa State cinder crew
hf a ncnre of B9 to 45. extending-
their dual triumpha to two without
a defat to date. Exceptional
marks were made In practically all
.. . ..I . . i.
or tne scneuuioa events, ucu
Henry F. Schulte's well balanced
oiiflt of athletes proving too much
tor Coach Bob Simpson's Iowans
Ooenlna the afternoon's affair
Jill a clean sweep In the mil
run the Ames representatives
started out In Impressive fashion
and it looked like a long day for
the Schulte coached athletes when
Meier and Engle placed first and
third In the sixty yard dash, but
clean sweeps In the shot put and
quarter mile, placed Nebraska out
In front where It remained until
the close of the meet.
Teams Divide Firsts
First place honors were divided
evenly between the two schools,
Nebraska winning six and Iowa
State six. It was the numerous
seconds and thirds grabbed by the
Cornhusker men that proved fatal
to the Simpson team and gave Ne
braska her margin of victory.
Lamson and Hager alternated In
placing first and second in the
CaathMad aa Faa
SEVENSfDlNTS"TRY
F
Nebraskans Turn in Essays
To Attain National
Recognition
Seven papers were officially
entered by University of Nebraska
students In the chemistry essay
contest of the American Chemical
society for university and college
freshman, according to Dr. W. H.
Adolpa who Is In charge of the
chemistry three division. It was
not learned how many had been
sent in from Dr B. C. Hendricks'
chemistry one division. Essays
will be forwarded to the secretary
committee In New York City be
fore March 1, the time at which
the contest closes. Winners will
be announced as soon as possible
after that data.
Prizes of $500, $300, and of $200
are given by Mr. and Mrs. Garvan
of New York City, in memory of
their daughter Patricia, for those
who write the first, second and
ihird best essays respectively in
the contest. ,
Frankfurter Acts as Judge
Prof. C. J. Frankfurter of the
chemistry department la to be one
of the judges, It was learned today.
This is the second or third year,
Hiat he has been asked to act as
one of the judges In contests spon
sored by the American Chemical
society, be said. When asked If
he judged those essays submitted
by Nebraska students he answered
that he did not, but always read
those written by students other
than from Nebraska University,
'ban from the University of Ne-
orasua.
ri,. . u i. in I
iho yuipuav Ul IUO buuivoi -v I
encourage freshmen students of
chemistry to acquire a greater fa-
'try. A list of books to be used
aa rererences are given in tne ruies
or the contest the majority or
which can be found in the chem
istry llbrarv and If they are not
'"try iinrary, ana ir tney are noi
found they are supplied by the so-
clety itself free.
Among the winners of the con-
test riven hv th. im.ririn Them-
leal society last vear was a
-...j . - .- ' - - -
moent rrom the university or no-
braska, Gerald Loetterie, who took
vnira prise of $200. 1
OR CHEMISTRY
Dean Thompson Issues Statement
Open Letter to the Inter-fraternity Council,
The University.
Gentlemen:
The Interfralernity council's decision to abolish the probation
period in my opinion marks the beginning of a new epoch in fra
ternity life at the University of Nebrsaka. The value of such prac
tices as obtained during probation has ever been a subject of con
troversy among both active and alumni fraternity men. Moreover,
whatever innocent or rough treatment hb;n 0wrd'd
ophyte. the general public, quite unfamiliar with 'r'y:fJ,f"'Jh"
regarded probation with suspicion; and I nolle ve u"lTt7"?i
Istrators and faculty members usually have viewed the practice with
ome apprehension However, the unwlmity of the council's action
a guarantee that whatever trepidation the p edg ' n b,V IT.!
parents may have had regarding probation, it is a matter of past
history
The University wishes to, congratulate the council or t thta de
cision, and takes this occasion to vouchsafe i s full
ame and de.tres to assure the council that H will ''n JJ"
nand In dealing In a disciplinary manner with any recalcitrant fra
tornity or individual.
Yours truly.
T. J. THOMPSON,
, ' xyeto of Student Affairs.
Guest of Y. W. C. A.
i. -- -
IL
-mirlMV nf ThA I.lnnnlii JAurntl.
Miss Helen Thobum. nationally
irniwn V i I ' A wArarevt wHa la
In Lincoln as 4 ruest or the Unlver
' . . . a.
Y.
.
MlSS TllObUfn Arranges tO
. t i11B,k,.
Lecture at Numbec of
Local Meetings
DRIVE FOR FUNDS BEGINS
Miss Helen Thobum, a member
of the educational division of the
national board of the Y. W. C. A
Is the guest of the university asso
ciation until Thursdsy. Miss Tho-
huvn la nationally known as an ex
cent lonallv. fine s Dealt er. and Is
mop the most nromiuenr. per
sons in the Christian moventont
today.
1lu Thnhnrn hat soent a num
ber of years in China, where ahe
was secretary of the Chinese I. w.
C. A. for elrht years, and while she
Is in Lincoln she will work par-
ticularly with the Grace Coppock
tuff of the. local organisation. The
Grace Coppock atari eacn spring
sponsors a drive to raise funds
for the support of physical educa
tion for women In China, the fund
being named in honor of the first
Y. W. C. A. secretary in unina,
Grace Coppock, who was a Ne
braska graduate.
Full.Proflram Jchadulaa
A full m-oaram of talks and in
formal meetings with Miss Tbo-
hum tin baen planned. Monday
at S o'clock she will meet all the
rani. In-, who will be working in
the Grace Coppock drive In March.
This meeting will be In Ellen
Smith hall. College of Agriculture
Vespers Tuesday noon will feature
a talk by Miss Thoburn. Tuesday
at 5 o'clock Miss Thoburn will talk
about "China" at the regular Ves
pers service held In Ellen Smith
hall Thta will he the fourth of a
series of Vespers topics about for
eign countries.
Wednesday noon at World
Forum Miss Thoburn will also
speak. Wednesday from 6 to 8
o'clock a dinner will be held in her
honor at Ellen S mi ill hall. All
members of the association and
any others interested In meeting
her are invited. Miss Thoburn will
appear as part of the regular Y. W.
C. A. radio program over KFOR
between i and 8:30 o'clock Wed
nesday night Her formal talks
will be concluded when she speaks
at tha PiIIava of A rrlriiltur
World Forum Thursday noon. She
will meet with all freshman and
sophomore commission groups at
tneir regular nours.
JONES WILL TALK
ON WAY TO LIVE
Methodist Evangelist Plans
Series of Meetings at
University
The Rev. E. Stanley Jones, D.
n hn rnnwi In Lincoln for a
arlu rf nt atrla.inmlnatlnnal avan-
volutin aarvlcea March 17 to 22.
( -
will speak Sunday evening, March
17, SI Bl. raui courcu uu in
There a Way to Live?" This meet-
Ing Is intended primarily for unl
versuy iuw
II Bit omwvMiH.
Dr.-Jones was born in Maryland
and educated at Asbury college,
miraure, .j .... -
he went to India as a missionary
Wilmore, Ky, In early manhood
under the board of foreign mis-
slons of the Methodist Episcopal
church. For the first several years
he was pastor of an English Mem-
.... 1 w I T TTvtftAJ,
oaisi caurm m
Provinces, and later served as a
oisinci uiwjriuwuusi.
VISITS CAMPUS GROUP
Spring Starts
Annual Battle
Against Study
With the first breath of spring,
tops come down, chair are pulled
out on roofless porches, and prom
enading becomes the feature of the
evening. For long, cold, months
Nebraaka students have awaited
Ire coming of spring.
Next Friday the formal season
comes to a close, with the Junior
Senior Prom. Spring parties will be
In vogue, accompanied by picnics.
Count lees dilapidated Fords, tops
off bodies mutilated, will soon
crowd the thoroughfares.
A collegiate atmosphere will pre
vail near the campus. The one and
only lime of year when college re
sembles what high school students
think It Is. college magatlnes say
it is, parents hope it isn't, and stu
dents know it isn't.
Assignments Put Off
Windows re opened in all cases!
books are closed in many. The
gieat struggle begins.' Anyone can
stay at home with bla books in the
dead of winter, but when spring
sweeps across the campus it be
comes a task. Scholarship Is a
martyr that la apt to be burned at
the slake or prociastlnallou. Every
assignment can't be put off until a
rainy day.
The knlrker period of last year
made the abbreviated trousers pop
ular in opposition to tradition and
previous sentiment. Will this cus
tom continue?
Three short B Miths of school re
main, the longest, hardest stretch
of the entlre yesr. The weather
man should be given his share of
delinquency ellpa, for after all he
has a hand in the cause of failure.
AlLAGlDMnRE
Spence Expects This Year's
. Farm Celebration to
Smash Records
All of the 600 students in the
College of agriculture have been
appointed to some committee for
the eleventh annual Farmers Fair,
according to Robin 8pence, mana
ger. With this announcement prep
arations for the student event
which draws ten thousand people
every year will begin in earnest.
An Intersorority riding contest
... v..n aaa to the horse show
Ithlaxifw- The .horse, bo.w.n.t o(l
' T . I w a a . A Lai 1
fair, will be much larger William
Lancaster is chairman of the com-
mlttee in charge.
Ralph Elliot, member of the
junior Fir board, will be In charge
of the educational exhibits. e nas
not chosen a central theme for
these but he intends to increase
the site and number considerably
or laat rear. '
The parade win d in cnarge or
Edward Janlke. also a mem per or
the Junior board. There will per
hana h ia floats than last rear
theme probably will be "Industrial
Nebraska."
The outdoor pageant, annually
Cantlaaad Face 4.
Y. W. INAUGURATES
NOON LUNCH HOUR
Ooeds Are to Be Furnished
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate
At Ellen Smith
Hot drinks will be served every
noon by the Y. W. C, A. at Ellen
Smith hall atartlnr Monday. Febru
ary 9 R Nn fa will be charred for
the coffe'e, tea and hot chocolate
which will be served to any gin
who brings her lunch to eat at Ellen
Smith hall at noons.
The building will oe open every
dav at 7:45 o'clock In the morning
so' that girls will be able to leave
their lunches there before going to
classes, as they have previously
done In the rest rooms at 8ocial
Sciences and University hall.
Music will bo provided for dancing
until 2 o'clock every noon, '
Playert Book Negro t
Emperor J one to
Appear at Temple
In. connection with the Universi
ty Players organisation, Brutus
Jones, alleged arch negro criminal,
will visit the University of Nebraa
ka, March 4 to . During his stay
t in.oln Mr. Jonaa will make his
headquarters at the Players ofrice.
Mr. Jones, anas -wnpiror juu
Is a New York porter who is
.v.a-4 to hav committed crime.
has been imprisoned, and made his
escape to a southern lsie. vunng
his two year residence there he es
tablished himself as bis majesty,
"Emperor Jones."
As leader of the people on the Is
land, Brutus Jones encountered
much opposition, his greatest dan
ger arriving when the natives
started a revolt. Facts-concerning
bis exact Identity have not yet
been learned. Zolley Lrner, Busi
ness manager of the University
Players, .will be In charge or tne
public appearances of Mr. Jones
during his visit.
Y.. W. PLANS OPEN .
HOUSE THURSDAY
T W C A. will hold Men house
for all university women, including
tbose who are not members of the
association, every Thursday from
now on, unless some other tea is
planned for that time.
All university women are nrged
to attend these affairs to become
better acquaint with the spirit
and work of the organisation.
COMMITTEES
E
Cornhuskers Shine Saturday
But Are Stopped by
Iowa Cyclones
BENGALS COME MONDAY
Black's Squad Must Defeat
Missouri to Clinch
Third Position
Drake again bowed to Husker
basketeers at Ds Moines Saturday
evening, the final score standing
S3 to 2fi in favor of Nebraska. The
victory gave Nebraska a F00 per
cent average for Its weekend ef
forts, having fallen vlctlma to Iowa
State at Ames Friday night.
The Drake game was a non-conference
tilt and did not affect the
Big Six standings.
The scoring of Drake during tne
first half was exceptionally scanty.
The Bulldogs made only five count
ers in the initial period while the
Nebraska total was twenty. Drake
took up the slack considerably In
the second canto but were never
able to approach the Scarlet shirts'
total.
Maelay Stars for Scarlet
Don Maclay was bearing the bur
den of the Husker offensive with
five field goals, and made one or
his charity opportunities good. His
scoring contributions totaled elev
en points. Fisher and Grace tied for
second place scoring honors with
seven tallies apiece. Both men
played the entire game.
The squad will journey on to Co
lumbia today where they will meet
Missouri Monday. A victory Is
needed to make their third place
atandlng in the Big Six secure, be
cause of the Iowa State defeat.
Nebraaka failed to clinch third
place In Big Six basketball stand
ings Friday evening at Ames where
Caatiniwd mi TaST 4.
STATE EDITORIAL MEN
1
HEAR WALKER SPEAK
WJ
$Ch00l of JOUITiallSm Head
.. .
Describes New Practical
Training Plan
A plan, whereby every student
in the School of Journalism will be
given actusl experience on some
country newspaper, was outlined
by Prof. Gayle C. Walker, acting
director of the School of Journal
ism In the University of Nebraska.
In an ai'dress before the Nebraska
Editorial association In its Fri
day morning session.
This plan, which will be used for
the first time this year, makes it
a requirement for graduation that
vara aanlor student snend the
week beginning April 15 on some
oonntrr newsnaner. under the di
rection of the editor or publisher.
Such an arrangement win do at
no cost to the paper and is not an
advertising scheme Mr. Walker
said. The editors present were
urged to take notice of this plan
and to aid in giving students ac
tual experience.
Journalism School Progresses
Mr. Walker took up the prepara
tion of atudenta for the country
editorial field In his address on
"Country Editors in the Making."
Hi nu a i-Mnorf of the nrorress
and status of the Nebraska School
of Journalism, telling also of the
difficulties encountered in the lack
of proper equipment and number
of instructors.
In answer to criticism directed
at the School of Journalism, Mr.
Walker said that he regreted it
but also welcomed it in order that
Its faults may be remedied. He
jrnlatned how difficult it was to
train a student in the university
ii h n an ffiatmitop hail the nunil
under Ms observation such a short
part of the time and told bow lm-
iwtaalhla It ail to toanh a attlrinnt
- -
much about a anblact like country
newspapers when It is a thing that
can omy ne learnea alter many
years of experience.
Mr. Walker mentioned the Uni
versity of Nebraska News Service,
explained Its purpose and told bow
it aided country newspapers In fur
nishing news of students' activi
ties in the university. He also
asked for any suggestions that
would make the service of
help to them.
more
Kansas Road School
Asks Mickey to Talk
Pwf efnatrtr TC lef 1vt-aa.v fhalrmail
of the department of civli engine
aarHn ar will a4 at nn nur at t thai
Southwest Road Show and School
In Wichita,, Kaa., February 27, on
rounaaion siuaies ror me Ne
braska State Capitol."
A u giean Copy Must
Be in by Tomorrow
Deadline for all copy and art
work for the Wild West number
of the. Awgwau has been set
for Monday, February 26, ac
cording to Douglas Tlmmerman,
editor. A shortage of Jokeaand
quips has been noted In the
copy turned in so far. Copy of
this nsture will be welcomed by
the Awgwan staff. Anyone de
siring to work on the business
staff is requested to see Stanley
Day, business manager, immediately.
NEBRASKA CAG
TEAM TROUNCES
DRAKE
BULLDOG
Dean Heppner
Entertains at
Colonial Tea
Bright colonial costumes of
every description were favored at
the colonial tea given by Dean
Amanda H. Heppner, In Ellen Smith
hall, yesterday afternoon for one
hundred guests, including women
members of the faculty, house
mothers in sororities, dormitories,
snd presidents of the various
groups.
Decorations were carried out In
a patriotic color scheme. A large
American flag framed the entrance
hall way, and in the reception room
on a table banked with ferua rust
ed a blue basket filled with red
and white carnations. On the
mantel above appeared a candel
abrum with candles of the three
colors. A similar decorative effect
was seen in the music room.
Mrs. Avery Attends
Mary Hersig Farraalee had
charge of tho dining room and In
vited the guests In. At a table, de
corated with a centerpiece of red
tulips and white snapdragons sup
ported on either side by tall blue
candles, presided Mrs. Samuel
Avery, wife or the former chan
cellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett, wife
of the present university head.
Entertainment for the afternoon
Included musical numbers sung by
the University Girls' octet, directed
by Hermann T. Decker who also
gave a solo, a piano solo by Lucille
Ambrose, accompanist for the
octet. Sarah Vance played several
selections on the harp, and Ruth
Hatfield and Jean Rathburne con
cluded the program with an inter
pretation of a minuet dance.
All Occupants of Decker's
Car Sustain Injuries
In Collision
When the coupe in which they
were riding collided with a Lincoln
Traction company bus at the inter
section of Sixteenth and R streets,
yesterday morning, Leon Decker,
1845 D street, driver or the car,
and three others' were slightly In
jured. All were improved Satur
day night.
lrma Pflug of Hyannls, Neb.,
Mrs. 1. A. Thorn ant) Miss Minnie
Thom of Jlolmesvllle, Neb., were in
jured as the car catapulted across
the street snd overturned. Miss
Pflug and Mrs. Thom were re
moved to the Lincoln Genersl hos
pital where the extent of their in
juries wae Jetermined not serious
Miss Thom is a member of Phi
Omega Pi sorority and was visiting
in Lincoln for the week end. Mr.
Decker is a' former student of the
University, now attending tho Col
lege of Medicine In Omaha. He
arrived in Lincoln Friday night to
atienu the loriual party or his fra
ternity, Alpha Sigma Phi Saturday.
The demolished car Is owned by'
Rolland Simons, 1845 D street, a
former University student.
r EGYPT CROUP
PLANS CANOUET
Committee Selects Bugh to
Speak at Stag Dinner
Thursday Night
Nebraska In Egypt committee of
the University V. M. C. A. will
sponsor a stag dinner at the Grand
hotel Thursday evening, February
28, at 6 o'clock, according to Wen
dell Groth, chairman. The speaker
of the evening will be Arthur Rugh,
formerly of China, who will speak
on the significance of the work of
Steele Holcombe, '16, smong the
young men and boys of Egypt.
Invitations have gone out to a
selected list of approximately 300
faculty members and students. The
dinner will be open to all Univer
sity men. Tickets are fifty cents,
and may be obtained at the Y. M.
C. A. office in the Temple, or from
members of the committee.
Five Student Are
lou) Under Care of
Nebraska Infirmary
Five persons are now being
treated for various illnesses in the
new Infirmary, according to Dr.
R. A. Lyman, dean of the College
of Pharmacy. None of these cases
are reported as serious. One per
son has an infected eye, another
has scarlet fever, and two are ill
with tonsllltis.
Twelve new beds which have
been purchased for the Infirmary
arrived recently. These will be in
stalled soon. According to Dr. Ly
man a great number of students
have reported to the Infirmary
with minor ailments such as may
be treated at the dispensary.
Students should note that the old
dispensary still remains in Pharm
acy hall, and that it takes care of
all minor ailments, he said. The
new Infirmary takes care cf more
serious cases which require special
attention and hospital treatment.
MACMILLAN COMES
TO LECTURE HERE
Capt Donald B. MacMlllan, arc
tic explorer, will lecture on the
topic "Under the Northern' Lights"
at the St. Paul Methodist church,
Monday evening, February 23. The
lecture, given under the auspices
of the local chapter or the Izaak
Walton league, will narrate the
story or his trip to northern Lab
rador in association with the Raw-son-Field
Museum-MacMillan expe
dition. X
Bird Collection Donor
Cmirtntr at 'l'h I.Ulrolo Journal.
August Elche, Lincoln man who
Is the donor of the valuable mount
ed bird collection presented to the
University Saturday.
After Argument Tomorrow
Husker Team Leaves
On Road Trip
JURY SYSTEM IS TOPIC
"Resolved that a substitute for
ihe present jury system should be
adopted." will be the theme of a
debate to be held with University
of Kansas at 4 o'clock Monday in
room 101 of the Law building. Ne
braska debaters. Jacob M. Kinkel
stein and Walter Huber, will up
hold the affirmative side In opposi
tion to Paul Aiken and Sidney Ed
wards of Kansas.
A second debate involving the
same question is scheduled for
Thursday, February 28, at Des
Moines, between University of Ne
braska and Drake university. The
negative side will be upheld by
John P. McMght, Alan G. Williams
and Evert Hunt for Nebraska.
Nebraska Meets Iowa
The following afternoon. March
1, McNight and Hunt will again op
pose two students from the Univer
sity of Iowa.,. This will constitute
the third of a series of debates on
the jury question. A special con
vocation of the entire student body
of Des Moines North high school
will hear the debate.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week Nebraska participated in
two debates on the same subject
with the University of South Da
kota. Blair high school was given
a chance to hear the Tuesdays de
bate, and the succeeding discussion
was given before Omaha Central
high school. Both were no-decision
debates.
Debates Interest Audience.
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach,
states that these debates are given
before high school audiences in or
der to give people Interested In
debating a chance to hear universi
ty teams. These latter debates
were supported in the negative by
Jacob Flnkelsteln, Walter Huber
and Carl J. Marold for Nebraska.
No admission will be charged ror
the Monday debate. The audience
is encouraged to engage In the
open forum which will follow the
Lialn speeches.
PERSHING RIFLES
CHOOSE TEN MEN
Military Group Announces
Informal Initiation for
Next Tuesday
Announcement was made yester
day or the new pledges of Persh
ing Rifles. Tryouts were held this
past week for the purpose of pick
ing ten new members for the or
ganization. The following men were voted in
at the last meeting: Irvin D. Barr,
Spencer; James C. Belda, Omaha;
John H. Beatty, Overton; Otis H.
Detrlch. York; J. R. Keyes. Nor
man S. Fregger, Omaha; O. P.
Newenberger, Frank Newswanger,
Alliance; Gilbert Webster, Palton;
David Wolf, Pierce.
All new Pershing Rifles pledges
should report at Nebraska hall at S
o'clock Tuesday for inrormal ini
tiation. This Initiation will be a
test on material posted on the bul
letin board outside the military or
rice. Formal initiation date has
not been announced.
Prof. L. C. Wimberly Heads Schooner
Which Appears With Seasonal Issue
Prof. Lowry C. Wimberly,
editor of the Prairie Schooner, cor
dially admitted the reporter to
hi Africa On nne side of the room.
a large set of book shelves accom
odated a library or merary rerer
ences of no mean size and scope,
vr&ra and there about the room, as
if placed on tables and in shelves
with particular design ana pur
poses were Innumerable books and
periodlcala. It was the office of
the Schooner's editorial executive.
Pushing back a pile of copy and
carefully laying aside thick role
of proof. Dr. Wimberly began his
sccount of the "Prairie Schooner."
"We are beginning our third year
In publishing the winter number of
the Prairie Schooner. The number
which will appear some Ome before
March 1. is the first issue of vol
ume three.
"There will be two new depart
Eld DONATES
MOUNTED
BIRDS
10
Burnett, States Collections
Of 1,000 Specimens
Worth $20,000
REGENTS APPROVE PLAN
Barbour Arranges to Build
Exhibition Cases in
Morrill Hall
-n. nf ih nntatandlna- rollectloas
-f ki.,4. in imrin with a con
servative valuation of 120,000 baa
been presented to the University
of Nebraska by August Elche. 8100
Van Dorn St.. Lincoln, according to
announcement made Saturday by
t'hanrellor F. A. Rurnett. Mr.
Eiehe was made honorary curator
of birds by the University in 12.
Thin ir Tnnra than 1.000 mount
ed birds In Hie collection, accord
Ing to Chancellor Burnett, in aa
rfitinn there are manv bird skins
for study and a number of mount
ed mammals and mammal skins. It
ranks as one of the largest private
collections in America.
Provision was made at a recent
meeting of the Board of Regents
lo house the collection in Morrill
hall. The collection will be placed
In wall cases installed in the base
mmt similar in armearance to the
cases now in place on the first
floor.
Curator Makes Room.
LppnrMna to Dr. E. H. Barbour.
curator of the museum, the Eiche
collection will be mounted mostly
lri the two-foot wall cases, running
for about 300 feet around the cor-
Thw will ha arraneeri In
systematic order. Opposite these.
In the same corridor, will be deep
In whfrh tha hahltat a-rouns
will be plaoed, so that the system-.
attc ana naoiiai groups win d in
nroilmltv snd will suDDlement
each other in interest.
An idea of the character or me
renttnM on Fkya t.
TO SEE ART El
Nebraska Association Sends
Invitations to Other
Nearby Clubs,
The annual exhibit or the Ne
braska Art association in this M-
leries at Morrill hall will be on view
Sunday rrom 2 until 6 o'clock. At
3 o'clock the Woman's club of Wa
hoo will be addressed by Pror.
Paul H. Grummann, director of the
School of Fine Arts or the Univer
sity. At 4 o'clock Miss Charlotte
Klrer, supervisor or art in the pub
lic schools will conduct the gallery
tour and will speak about the pic
tures on display.
On Monday evening the Altrusa
club will visit the galle.ies with
Professor Grummsnn as speaker of
the evening. A novel feature at
this time will be showing the pic
tures under spotlight. With the
gallery in complete darkness, the
picture to be interpreted will be
flooded with the direct rays of
light to bring forth many hidden
beauties.
Many Clubs Are Invited
The notice to visit the axhibit
sent out by the Board of Trustees
of the Nebraska Art association to
clubs in towns within a radius of
nrrv mil nf Lincoln is brlnrint
manv reservations. Among them
is the Woman's club of Adams,
which has arranged ror the z
n'xlnolr hnnr nn ThlirsdSV. MlSS
Gertrude Moore, of the department
of hlatory and criticism of the flne
arts will give a talk on the pic
tures at that time.
Thursday afternoon the exhibit
will be visited by the Lotus club
members also. These ladles will
come at the conclusion of their
meeting at the home of Mrs. P. R.
Leland where Mrs. A. R Bdmlston
will have charge of the program.
Two clubs will share the 3
o'clock hour on Friday. Under the
direction of Dwieht Kirsch. Srofee-
sor of drawing and painting in the
School of Fine Arts these clubs
will visit the galleries in Morrill
hall where the pictures of the an
nual exhibit or the Nebraska Art
association are on display.
ments, as has been announced be
fore. One is devoted to poetry
compiled by Loren C. Eiseley.'and
entitled 'Crossroads.' The other,
The Dog in the Manger,' is de
signed to request the comment of
the readers."
"Have you any new contributor
in this issue?" the reporter esaeu.
"Yes. Eleven of the twenty-contributors
to this, our winter issue,
are new. Among these are Helena
Magaret, a young Omaha poet who
haa had work in "Poetry," and
'Harpers." George Grimes, book re
view editor of the Omaha World
Herald, has contributed an essay,'
"Writing About Writers." John Cae
tell of Evanson, 111., offers a poem
entitled. Xncle Billy Dickenson."
Dr. Wimberly ran through t
proor of the "Ox Cart"' and named
several other new names .in
Mte4 aa ! a. -
UNIVERSITY