he Daily Nebraskan.
VOL XXVIII NO. 107
UNCOLN, NKBRASKA, SUNDAY. MARCH 17. 192
PRICK 5 CKXTS
d inner of Vrite
Munro Kezer Wins Third In
'Youth And Church Essays
Donor lo Stutlrnt
IS ENGAGED FOR
P. B. K. LECTURE
IV. A. A.
Former Editor of the Daily Nebraskan States
Religion Has Only Temporarily Lost Its
Grasp on Students
That
FOR NEXT YEAR
BERNARD PARES !
INTRAMURAL AND
NORMS NAMES
I
ADD GIVES 00
GROUPS
NEW OEFICERS
FOR
UNIVERSITY
STUDENT
AN
INIH
MERGER
Titled Teacher at University
Of London Will Address
Alumni, Actives
HEADS SLAVONIC STUDY
Hicks Calls for Reservations
Asserting That They Be
Made Promptly
. . ,. .
s.r Bernard Pare. oMh. I nlver
,v or London, haa been secured
fr the lecture snsored by
una Kappa and Sigma XI. He will
aiir at the Chamber of Com-ni.-r.-o.
Monday. March 2&. at 8
-clock, according lo an announce
ment mad yesterday by Clifford
M lllck. ifrrfitry of th local
chspter of Phi Beta Kappa. The
i.-ture la oien to the public with
out chant.
Sir Bernard la director of the
,.hooi of aiaonie atudtea at the;
'nlerlljr Ol lionaon. nana
-ned in that capacity alnre 117.
He haa apent the past three
month in the United State, and
has received a moat cordial recep
tion tn all of hla lecture appearan-
e
Specialise in Foreign Policy.
... .... .n-i n.i.iu- h:
'or group of the Foreign Policy
x-latlon of tbla country. On
,.f his talk before the New ork
branch of this association, on
t tus of Russia, hla special field,
broadcast over a large hook-up.
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI
re espec'ally pleased to bring a
iiiAn so distinguished aa Sir Bern
ard Pares to the I'nlverstty of Ne
braska, and believe the students
i!l enjov the lecture gre aUy. ""nu" " lnr c,uo
inre the apeaker la known as a I Club Appear
delightful lecturer," said Mr. Hicks j Auber'a colorful overture
in making the announcement.
According to present plana, an ,
alumni reunion dinner of Sigma ,
XI and Phi Beta Kappa, the first
joint affair of Its kind. ill be held i
preceding the lecture. Sir Bern-;
ard will be the honored guest. Re-!
servatlona for this dinner should .
be made at once, said Mr. Hicks.
AG CLUB ELECTS: NBV
IN FOR SEMESTER
Officers Chosen by Group
To Serve for Remainder
Of School Year
Kunning against no competition.
he foim.ii.. men w.r. eiecierf to!
the varioua offices of Ag club for
th: semester: Victor Sander, prts-i
Mient: fton Clarke, rice presi- j
ent; Henry Beacnell. secretary :
Cyril Winkler, treasurer: and
via 1'rollk. student members
t-'jfc:!ca;lon board. Only two rotes
re scattered. j
Victor Sander replaces James i
Roony as president of Ag club, j
Sander, who is a senior In the Col-,
. i also president of the Block
nd Bridle Club. He has serv ed on j
verai judging teams. ;
Mon Clarke. Junior. Is a mem- i
fcr of Alpha Zeta, vice president
o! Block and Bridle Qub. circula
Hon manager of the Cornbusker
Coiintryman, member of the com-J
mf -ee io charge of "Coll-Agri Fun,"
and holds a major chairmanship for
tb coming Farmer' Fair.
Secretary-ElTTt Beachell is tak
lr.g the place of Everett Krieslnger.
Eeacbel, u aM member of Alpha
Ze'a. high point man of the grain
ra&ng team last fall, and cha.r-
&n of the materials committee for;
Fariceiv Fair. j Rer. W. C. Fawell, Methodist
The only soobomore to hold an ; student pastor, is also in Hastings
Ag Club office is Cyril Winkler j taking part in the institute serr
iM was elected treasurer. This of-! Ices. About one hundred young peo
fiee was filled by Howard Alexan-fple from the Hastings district are
r during the past semester, j gathered for this series of meel
Wickler is assistant circulation i ings.
xber of the Cornhusker Coun- The cast of eight Wesley Play
ryman and was a member of the era taking part In the program to
fcwisry judging team last semester, night and the characters they por-
vin Frolik will serve on the
WblicaUon board Instead of James
Eocarv who has held that position
'ring the past year. Frolik edited I
ts Cornhnsker f"nnntrjmin for
'o semester and I serving on
Junior Farmer' Fair Board. He
also a member of Alpha Zeta,
acd has srred on the dairy cattle
!rng team.
Sawi Patrick, Liberator of Irishmen,
Drummed Snakes Out of Chosen Land
By Ronald McConncll.)
Tip o' the mornin' to ye trang
er, for 'Us Patrick' day
day today,
and the wearin' of the sham
rock, all Irishmen essay.
1 Tnr St. r,Ici. and his angels
and the beating of hi
drum,
drain, .
DroTe all the snake from Ire
land, Just like the Enc
tisbman. " " long way to Tipper ry,
1 uppose that It waa tie song
Jr nt me there. But on tie
,2 1 tninklng about 8t Pat-
. MA . ..A AA ' MAFV
In IT A T W Wa1.-a it
? si-. 4 hen be was Jut a boy
some pirate carried him
lJ sold Mm Into slavery In
r? becatne a swineherd la
. itaJn of Sleamlah, County
,rlni jD4 t while be
r f
. ,
--VurtM)T mt Tt l.l'la J-wrnal
i Munro Keier. '29. Fort Collin.
, Ook) Qf nfd )n
, lhni contest conducted by
the Pr,.b,,-r.n churches.
,
R. 0. T. C.
GIVE FINAL CONCERT
Men's Glee Club Plans Three
Numbers as a Part of
Musical Hour
i
LOLA HENLINE TO SING
Lincoln music lovera will have
'their final opportunity to bear the
1 University R. O. T. C. Band before
It begins spring drilling when the
cadet musicians present their last
concert of the season at Memorial . la rice-president of the organ I la
hall at 5 o'clock this afternoon. : tlon waa president of the Intrsm
A varied program haa been plan- i ural Board during the past rear.
ned, featuring Mrs. l-ola Henline,
soprano, and the Cnlversitr Men's
Glee club. Mrs. Henline will sing;
two numbers, accompanied by the :
"Maa-
aniello," will vie for
prominence,
the stately
on the program with
"Tanhauaer March" by
and Dvorak 'a "Largo
R. Wagner,
from the;
New World Symphony. The Largo
will be ung by Mrs. Henline. "Thy
Troubador" by E. J. Walt, and "In
Dulcl Jubilo," old German chorale.
j both will be sung by the glee club.
The concert is given without
i charge and Prof. W. T. Quick, dl-
' rector f the band, ha extended a I
i Invitation to all student, and the, t Four senior atadoat ia the l"nl
j general public. The program In i reraity of Nebraska School of
I fail: I Journalism are winners of scholar-
J Tannhauser March R- Wagner: I ahlp awards given by Sigma DelU
Walta Suite Blue Bird. F. Bernard i Chi. professional Journalistic frat-
nM n. . f m r-mn (Vnm ihs '
xxwiV CmnhMir Dvorak- h
i.u. rv.wn i s 7mecnib- Mn '
ti. u..iim "
Overture "Masaniello." D. F.
Auber:,Melody. Charles G. Dawes: ;
a. in rmici juono, via wrmu (
I Chorale: b. Thy Troubadour, E. J.
Walt; University of Nebraska Glee
C,"D; .
Selection from Faust. Gounod.
The Comhusker.
HiWESLEY PLAYERS TO
PRODUCE 'THE ROCK
J I
.
Dramatic Group Appears in
Hastirtgs Tonight With
Religious Drama
Wealey Players. Methodist na
tional dramatic organization, will
produce "The Rock." three act Bib-
Ileal drama, at the First Methodist
cburvh. Hastings, tonight. Thl pro-
gram closes the meetings or the '
Hastings district Epworth league!
Institute, being held there March!
15H 17
tray are:
Milo Price
Jenny Llnd
Simon Peter
Adina
Debora
Ucal
Carolfne Cooper
Harold wooes .
Irene Fee . . .
.Mary
Magdala
Pandira
. . .Titus
Reuben Hecht
Dennis Downing"
Ladle Bowie Servant
Magdala.
to Mary
wa being a amineberd that be
learned and loved the customs and
way of the Irlh But St. Patrick
did not like hi Job of swlneherd
Ing. It wa not because he wa
lasy. for who ever heard of an
IrUnan being laxy, but he. like
all Kood Irishmen, wished to be
free.
Pat Hits the Highway.
So Patrick escape and get back
to his borne on the continent
There he to died religion and re
membering hi countrymen to Ire
land, back he sailed to preach
among them and to draw them
from their heathen religion to
Christianity. ,
Ia Ireland St. Patrick performed
miracle galore and attracted tb
people from the heathen wcrshlp
of the Druids. Among the most fa
mens of bis miracle wa when b
drove the snakes from Ireland. I.
Is said that he did thl by preach
ImHm-I mm fas- -
in
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED
Women Elect Ruth Diamond
Head of Association
After Decision
Merging of the Intramural Organ
isation with the Women' Athletic
Association for the promotion of
' a port recreation for rjrls at the
I University of Nebraska, waa a de
cision reached at a recent meeting
of the Intramural Broad and W.
i A. A.
I Ruth Hantond waa elected presi
dent of this new organltailon:
Betty WahlqulM. Vice President:
! Mildred Olson. Treasurer, and
', Dorothy Weaver. Secretary. These
officers with the Intramural Board
and the members of W. A. A. will
be In charge of the sport program
for rnlveralty girls during the'
coming school year.
Officer Prominent In Activities !
Ruth Diamond, Lincoln, who waa
, choaen president of the reorganiied
W. A. A., has been In sport actlvit-;
! lea since her entrance into the j
' Diversity. She la a sophomore tn
j Teachers College and a member of
, Sigma Delia Tau sorority.
' Betty Wahlqulst. Hastings, who
I
GO TO FOUR SENIORS
Sigma Delta Chi AnnOUnCeS
Winners of Gold Keys
anrf Hprtif ir.fltPS
HAMMOND IS HIGHEST
IT IT. It WSS announced DV the
national council of the fraternity.
Ther are Dean Hammond. Hold-
'rere: Pauline Bilon. Columbus:
Maurice Konkel. Cheyenne, yo,
and Frnnce, EllioU. Omaha.
.
achoiarship awards were maae to
iournaiiam studenla in
11
thmurhont the nation. Thev are
M m
a a .A-in -h r. in the
upper 10 percent of their graduat-1
in class and who have earned 20
nercent of their college credits In
iournalism course in a school
where there Is a chapter of Sigma
noli. Chl entries are taken onlr
for the first three years of college
work. Including all courses carried
hv the .indents riurinr that time.
Certificates of award wil be
given to the winners, together with
the privilege of wearing the gold S i
Sigma Delta Chl Scholarship Key.
Hammond made the highest aver- i
age grade of the University of Ne-'
braska winners with 0.06 percent. :
Miss Bllon aaa second with M b?, :
percent. Konkel third with 88.07
percent, and Miss Elliott fourth
with 85.90 percent.
r I J Tvnnho
itOlUIU I eUCneS
Typewriting to
Organizations Combine
Promotion of Coed
Sport Relations
y-y j v.oii-8ii-.uu. hit - tiem century- .vrnnww
(jrOJnfllQr k5Cn00lkricuU,ire vn(i'vUlf' ''""''"'iflredogsaretobe given decent
Whether or not It ia practicable
to teach typewriting to children In
tbe elementary grade is being In
vestigated by an experiment car
ried on by Mr. Ralph Roland, as
sistant instructor in typewriting.
Twenty-fire children from the
fifth and sixth grades of Bancroft
and Bryant schools were .'armed
Into a class and spend forty min
utes every afternoon learning tbe
touch system under Mr. Roland.
The clause have been held for two
months now and the results are be
ing anxiously watched.
The children themselves enjoy
the cla.'!es and their teachers and
parents are deeply Interested In
tbe work. A great many more
wanted to enter the class but the
number was limited. Those chil
dren llvl ig nearest to tbe Teachers'
College were chosen to make tt
easy for tbe claas to attend.- On
tbe whole. Mr. Roland says, the
class ha been very faithful In at
tendance. Typewriting haa been success
fully taught In the Junior high
school of the country and last
month great attention was given at
t.;e National Educator Associa
tion In Cleveland to the experiment
being carried on here at tbe Uni
versity of Nebraska and a similar
one at the Horace Mann school.
go fr, Mr. Roland ha found CO
great difflcolfr In teaching the sub
ject to children of the elementary
grade. "They are not a quick to
comprehend the Instruction, of
coarse, a the older student," he
stated.
If it 1 feasible to teach pupils
In the elementary schools typewrit
ing, it will make their Junior high
school coarse much easier than If
(hey had not acquired It before em
irs nee. No tuition I charged the
-lass and the Investigation will
orm Mr. Roland' thesis for a Bas
er' degree.
Munro Keier '! Tort Colllna.
Colors Jo la one of lha prlie win-
i nera In a rational esssy contest
sponsored by MThe Presbyterian
Advance." leading progressive
Journal of the Preb terlan church.
j "Youth and the Church" was tht
I sul))ecl of the essay,
i The eaaay contest mas sponsored
i by the magazine to discover Just
iwhat college students think about
I the church. Unlveralty student In
all parta of the country cooperat
ed, rhlllp Ttittle of the Cnlversliy
of Illinois won first rri.. Join D.
Oaley of the Cnlversliy of Oregon
second and Munro Keier of Unl
I verslty of Nebraska third.
Keier waa last semester editor
of the Daily Nebraskan. Me Is a
I member of Lambda Chi Alpha, the
Innocents society and Sigma Ie'ia
Chi. He woo aecond prte in too
essay contest conducted by Chan
cellor Burnett on "The Obllgationa
and Rewards of a College Student."
The dominant thought In all or
the three prlie winning essaye Is:
"Youth seeks life reality. When
TJf II nil UYfVC
U LIUll 1 Ut-W
More Repairs
As Winds Blow
Old "V" Hall has again sub-j
mitted herself for a surgical opera-1
tlon. The bulging wall of the east '
aide of the north wing, haa been
reduced to Its proper confines and
replastered. Her many frienda will ,
be pleased to bear that she la now '
practically recovered from her re- j
cent Illness of "a.ve-ln aa." brought
on by her exposure to l"he early j
spring snowa. I
Old "U" Hall ia becoming accua
tomed to operations. Few buildings
can boast of more overhauling
than she. Her first major opera
tion was found to be necessary
some years ago. when the sand
stone foundation upon which the
i be crumbling away, under the
' lJUZZ. K
"tone waa substituted
Breezes Play Havoc.
Next, her upper stories had to be
removed. since the Nebraska :
breetes gently rocked the renowned ,
oM bnlldlng. and stsdecrti thinking i
that time in Its flight had turned"
backward, imagined they were
again being rocked to sleep, mia
taking the dull incessant mono
tones of the professors to be the
olden lullabies of their mothers."
Perhaps It was because of thla
i that the old building
was chna-
, leneo "ine crao.e m u .
1
--.
aereo mr upr
a.- A n a r.mivAd innnr mn -
I iu r 1 i j in; riuw rr-j , i in i ' . v. w . -
ki .a i.Ai..rH -ih hnitMtnv Af'nsntH fire do?a alt. or rather stand
! blng the beloved old building
, UIUK UIC V. I VI . ' . ' . w.uiun "
mucn or ner rranneur ano spienaor.
In addition to the several major
operations L nan nas unoergon
i many operations of a minor nature
ucn as. tne repairing or tne gap-
j " cracK in tne wans, replacing ,
the warping door and window sill.
! recaulking the roof to remove the i
eer owopm ..u ..,r
I tering up of the Rides to keep
tbem from caving in.
ML-AGRI-Rf GETS
Vaudeville Attracts Many
With Varied Program
Of Comedy-Drama
"Coll -A gri-Fun." the College of
tn nresented Friday night In the
Activities building to an audience
of 700 people. More than eighty,
five students bad a part In the pre
sentation. The show wa under the direc
tion of an executive committee of
which Robert Danielson and Mar
Jorie Brinton were co-chairmen.
Ticket sales were managed by
George Powell and Winnie Powell.
Merlin Matzke bs3 charge of pub
licity. Twelve acts were presented in
addition to an opening presentation
by the College of Agriculture or
chestra. The program Included a
gypsy scene by the College chorus
having a dramatic a well as must-,
cal appeal: a dusky "-pink tea epi-, sale at tbe College Boo, etore. and
sode; a peppy dance act with a are priced at $1.00.
rainbow setting: a harmonica band ; Only a limited number of general
of symphonic ability; and several j admission tickets will be on sale,
trios and duet wherein xylophones The entire back balcony ia given
and bird-like whistling were Inter- over to the general admission sec
spersed with vooBted harmonies, j tion. The balcony gives an eicel
' There was a display of tbe Old : lent view of the stage and acoustics
Bowery In song and tap dancing; a are equally good, assuring patrons
collegiate dance skit of red and: of a good view of tbe scenes and
white; and exposition on etiquette; excellent reception of the rocrl and
and a musical dramatization of the : orchestral music, according to
evolution of love.
Burnett Praises 'Faust
Thursday appearance of the
Chicago Civic Opera company in
"Faust" at the University of Ne
braska Coliseum has th strong
commendation of Chancellor
E. A- Burnett of the Cnlrersity.
In a statement the chancellor
ay:
"The performance of 'Faust'
by the Chicago Civic Opera com
pany will afford the state a gol
den opportunity to develop a mu
sical consciousness of tbe best
type. The opera I so replete
ith buoyant. Joyous mux re of a
It cannot he found one place
seek eleswhere. Youth falls to
find reality In the church. Institu
tional religion seems stagnant."
Keier Is a defender of modern
youth although be warn against
generalisation. 'That youth and
especially college youth Is Irreligl-
oiis" he saya. "Is probably aa com-
plete an error a haa been made In '
an of the attempted judgmenta of .
young people. That youth is con-
tented with the church of today!
would De equally as fallacious
oturni i h the church and
lack of spirituality, religious dis
belief are synonymous terms to
many. Ihis Is a handicap to an
understanding of modern American
Youth. To youth there is no In-
consistency in religious belief and
dlssastisfactlon wiih
the church.
Yout' la. aa always
seeking an Meal., It
for perfection. If It
In the past.
Is searching
la not to be
found In Ihe church, youth will
seek elsewhere. Vital religious be
liefs may permeate the soul of the.
'ttwi4 l 4
Xebraxkan Reirard Fun
For Protrler l .Voir $36
Contribution to The Dally
N'ebraskan'a reward fund
offered for the apprehension of
the prowler have reached a
total or $36. In addition to this
fund, there is a sum well over
$50 which haa been offered by
the Chief of Police Johnstone
through the University of Ne
braska. Although a man had been re
ported prowling about the rim
pua several times in the past
few weeks, the situation became
acute Monday night, when the
man shot five times at the cam
pus officer, who, unarmed, waa
unable to return fire.
Contributors to date:
Previously acknowledged . $15.00
literfratamlty council 10.00
Gregg McBrtds 100
Members of Kosmet Klub. 5.00
Miss Amanda Heppner 5.00
Total $36.00
' r I If
' l3TJCeXOTi MCUX
Sends Fire Dogs
For Collection
A pair of fire dogs have been re
ceived by the Nebraska State Hia
inHnl society as a gift from
i-.ar nf Princeton.
H(g
M ' J I UV.M ' v.
bro,Ight the fire dog to Ne-
; . Jn the d,T,.
. v.
bandy
- - - - ---
nn nxi. uiirnoni. w.
tnetr
. -- - .... ,
peiore ins n.
stick and logs before the fireplace,
iui.ur,,...,. ..... ---
this does not hurt tnem in ine
ieai ior -. -
IIUU V - s .
Known as Anoiron
Fire dogs are otherwise known
as andirons. The particular pair
that the state historical society re -
celved were used In the winter of
1868 at Rock Bluffs, near Platts
moulh, and or three year re
mained In the Css county home. In
1871 tbey were brought to Incas-
ter county where they did service
at the pen hearth of the Egger
for many years. ; day noon at the Chamber of Com-
But fire dogs are no more. They : merce.
have gone the way of the old set-j Dr. Jones was educated in Wil
tiers mud hut, tbe buffalo, the more college In Kentucky He was
horse and buggy and tbe old first sent to India as pastor for an
fashioned sleigh. They have been English church. I-iter he was re
accompanied by the dagurreotype, 1 leased so that he might become ac
long beards, and perhaps the Amer- J quafnted with the more educated
lean Indian. And thl i the twen-; type of Indians. In this line of
tieth century. Nevertheless the work he became acquainted with
burial and a final resting place in
the room of curious curio of the
Nebraska State Historical society.
Balcony Seats for
'Faust' Are Selling
At One Dollar Each
General admission seat to the
University of Nebraska appearance
of the Chicago Civic Opera com
pany wil be .placed on sale Mon
day morning, according to an
nouncement me.ie by John K. Sel
leck, treasurer for the Lincoln
guarantors. The tickets will be on
statement made by Mr. Selleck.
high character, that the per
formance will not only be an
Inspiration, but a pleasure to
those arte ad lug.
"The outstanding coloUts, the
high-grade orchestra, and the ex
cellent chorus are ample assur
ance that the public will hare a
most delightful evening. It Is a
source of pleasure to me that the
University Is assuming the re
sponsibility of giving the music
loving persons of the entire state
an opportunity to come together
for is opera."
It. It.;., U;iL arevn Chncon
President of Big Sister
Representatives
- ... ,
POSITIONS ARE FILLED
fourteen Non-Sorority and
Sorority Coeds Compose
Advisory Group
New membera of the Pig SiMer
board mere euiertalned by Ihe sen
iors mho are retiring from the
board at a lunrheon In LIU-n Smith
hall Saturday. Minh Di at hl h
time lorothy Norrlx. retiring pros!
dent of the board annou
Marian Wllkerson. woul
dent of the board for next year,
and that Mallnda Keller ha.1 been
choaen vice president for the com
ing year.
The other officers of the
board were choren after the instal
lation aervlce. Charlotte .Joyce is
secretary'. Virginia Black Is treasu
rer, and Leona I.el is historian
and keeper of the archives.
The new board is made up of
fourteen girls, seven of whom are
sorority representatives, and seven
of mhom are non-sorority represen
tatives, eight are seniors, four
Junlora. and two sophomores. M.-m-, Announcements wetv sent to-lay
hers of the board who are contlnu- "h mmWrs of the lacultv re
ing from the past year are. Char- QU'iUng submission of name of
lotte Joyce. Junior, and Marian Wil- candida'es lor the one hundred dol
kerson. Mallnda Keller. Kdna 'r reward to the Junior (or third
SrhrirL ,n,1 Hln lv seniors, i year) man who ha shown the
The new member are Anita
M-h-
JONES IS SCHEDULED
L
Noted Missionary Will Speak
At Convocation About
Foreign Religion
UfDITCC flU all A MY SPPTS
a. Special
convocation for 1 1, o'clock
'Tuesday morning in Memorial hall
to permit students and faculty to
' hear H. Stanley Jones, world re
nowned missionary, di.-tinguislied
'. speaker and author, waa announced
:ln a bulletin sent out from the
IDean of Student Affair s office Sat
urday.
Dr. Jones will appear before vari
ous groups in Lincoln this week
beginning this evenincr and lasting
unfit IViriav Tte Is comtnff to l.in-
uu... ....... ... - --
mi- liniler the ausnices of the Lln-
-
:coin .niHimrrni ...--
renting all Protestant churches In
llwlu.
Edjt BeifliAUg Bock
, -ig.jon.- activities
Dr 1aiii is an author nf note
His I
"Christ of the Indian Road'
t H
"Christ of the Round Table
been wldelv read all ove
1 world. Chancellor R. A. Burnett
will preside at
the convocation i
Tuesday morning
A special luncheon for faculty
members of the University of Ne
braska. Wesleyan. Cotner. Union,
and Doane colleges at which Dr.
; Jones sill speak will be held Mod
Ohandi, an Indian intellectual
leader.
Doe Missionary Work
He is internationally known as a
missionary. He lias made a study
of Buddhism. Hinduism and Mo
hammedanism and has become con
vinced that our approach to tbe
people of different religions from
our own religion has been wrong.
After a six months' tour in Amer-
OMtiranl en Pace 4
ADVANCESIN SENATE
Bill Leasing School Property
Will Get Third Reading
Friday Morning
House roll 412, a bill permitting
the University to lease campus
property to Individuals or corpora
tions for construction of dormi
tories was advanced to third read
ing in the Nebraska senate Friday
morn lag.
The bill has parsed the l.ouse
and will in all likelihood pas the
senate at third reading. Under the
plan for tbe construction of dor
mitories the University wquld have
complete charge of the building
and would amortize the cost of the
buildings from tbe rentals. At the
end of forty years the dormitories
would become the property of the
University.
s The law that is amended by thir
bill merely gives powers to th
Board of Regenta that the Stat.
v.nr.al Boards bare possessed fo.
some time. Housing facilities nr.
nrovided at the four slate norm:
echuula in this manner now.
I
r 1
Ir. C. V. Ih ItmtittHi-d a
fund fir ne-d eiuuVnt of the I'm
veritv. Dr. tjiil.l U a graduate
ot the rnlierit.v having attended
.lining tlie Ime nineties
.BENEFACTOR OFFERS
Winner Is to Be Nominated
By Members of Faculty
On Effort Basis.
$100 PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
j greatest triumph over heavy oflas
In c"curitig n educatoin.
ch member of the facnliv may
noniina'e rannidares for the priie
presenting ith the nomination the
outstanding facm about ihe candt
daten in ordT thnt the committee
in charge of ihe aard may hae a
basl" for yelK-tion
Fraternity Man Ineligible
The donor, whose name has been
j withheld, snpulated that the per
I son receiving the award is not to
' be a member of any social frater
nity. "1 have limited the prim to
non-Final fraternity men through
no amipathy to such an organiza
tion but rather in belief that the
non fratei nit v rven receive too !i'
i r bi trin n'li. in- iiifiii
affortl to. belong to a
not generally In need
and if he is, he ran often
' It through his fraternity
obtain
affilia-
1 tions "
He stipulates certain other .on
d'lions surrounding the award,
sfesMne the fuel that hile
s'l.o:ar!lirl stid character should
be taken Into consideration, he de
sires to emphasise particularly the
' triumph the student is making over
heavy odds In obiainine an educa
tion. The Junior men's award is one
'of the one hundred awards of one
hundred dollars esch nh which
f0 Mp nry students. The award
. fo b) m-,A at commencement
, time or at surh a 1
ime as the com -
mlttee In charrre sees nt.
AUTHORITIES RELEASE
i Examination Of John R0Ch3 ,
Fails to Reveal Any
Implication
John liorha. Mexican suspected
of molesting seteral university
women on the campus at night re
cently and of the attempied shoot
ing of Officer Regler Monday night,
vas released Friday by Captain of
Defectives Anderson.
Careful questioning of thf euthe Universes v staf.
pected man Friday morning re
vealed no indication that he was
implicated, according to Captain
Anderson. Students who have been
bothered by the campus prowler
failed Thursday night to Identify
this man as having molested them.
When it was believed that he
was following a group of girl
Rocha was arrested a'. 10:35
o'clock Thnrsday night near Elev
enth and R streets by Officers
Meyer and Frank Robbins. Rocha
struck Officer Meyer in the face
when he was ordered to stop. He
explained this Friday morning by
saying that since the officers were
in civilian clothes he thought he
was being held up.
Dentists Shape Teeth According to
Form of Head Possessed by Client
"What tihape nead have you?
There is another way to find oat
other than viewing yourself in the
mirror. This Is to look at your
teeth. Like teeth, like head. Like
head, like teeth, so the etory goes.
But it la true nevertheless."
Given a tooth of a certain size
and shape one can estimate fairly
accurately the shape of the head of
the individual from which It came.
The anthopologlst can take the
'eeth of a cave man and describe
his facial features and head shape
to a degree not much short of per
fection. The mysterious secret is simple
'.a it explanation. Tbe gist of It U
;hat heads of all mankind fall into
'hree general classes, from which
here are variations. If a person
-.is a square head, a tapering bead
: an otal shaped head, the shape
, his leeth will bear a definite re
lion to the shape of Ms head.
A square shaped head naeans that
Donor States That Principal
As Well t Interest
May Be Used
FUND IS NOW $20,000
Chancellor Announces That
Needy Cases May Be
Given Attention
'lo be ann ss "The bou.r and
Mia C. . I '!) Stud.-nt Loan
Fund." $5K ha been prewn'ed to
the Universii) of Nt-brssk by Dr
and Mrs. C. F. Iji.ld cf Lincoln, ac
cording to an announcement made
Saturday by Chancellor E. A Cur
nett of the Unlvfi!'y. Dr. Ijtdd re
celved a degree from the Univei
I sity in 1 Kf8. hlle Mrs. Ladd as
a student with the class of 1SRT.
Under the terms ol the tru'
agreement between he donor and
the University, according to the an
nouncement. the finance secretary
1 of the University. Is custodian of
the fund, as of other student loans
under University administration.
The principal and income of rite
fund are available tor student loans
under the administration of the
University student loan committee.
According to the agreement. If at
some future time in the Judgment
of the board of re genu, the need
of student loans has been ade
quately met, the Interest and in
come may be used to provide schol
; arships in the University. '
Fund Started In 111
Inaugurated in 1911 by John R.
Webster, now a member of the
: board of regents, the students' loan
; fund under the administration of
'. the institution has now grown to
: approximately $20.u00. In addition
to this sum. another gift was re
cently presented to the University
on the condition that only the in
; terest be used for loans.
"Dr. and Mrs. Ladd are to be
commended for asking the loan
fund agreement so that the prin
cipal as well as the interest may be
i Mlne4 en rare t.
March Edition of Nebraska
Alumnus Holds Stories
Of State's Men
Featuring ihe accounts of the
alumni club meetings on Charter
Day the March Issue of tbe Ne
braska Alumnus has been released.
An article "Two Hundred Meet
1'1 Los Angeles" described the big
i meeting as the largest group or
, Nebraskans even gathered in Cali
fornia for a single purpose."' The
j description of the meeting in New
( York gives some idea or bow such
i meetings are putting Nebraska be
i fore the eyes of the world..
I An article by Chancellor E.
! Burnett is headed "What V'.ll Can
Io For Your University.'' He
siaie i hat more student loan funds
and more scholarships are neoded
which Is an undertaking that
should interest eveiy Nebraska
graduate.
The two most important nes
events In the laht month. Dr. Sher
man retirement and Dr. Rche's
presentment of a bird collection to
the University are the subject of
special rtl-le in the March is
sue. I., a. Sherman now emeritus
dsn at.u pro'esior of k.nglish re
cently rcsfurc-d from arrive duly on
Simple Study SbigQP
The Daily Nebraskan mntVfcX
ues its campaign for study slo
gans with this issue All stu
dents are eligible to submit
matter for this feature, and
those whose slogans are ac
cepted will be named under the
line. The Nebraskan office in
the basement of University hall
will receive material for the
"Simple Study Slogans" box.
Today's Slogan
"Sunday is a day of rest. No
study today."
Rex Wagner
the teeth are shaped to correspond.
The tapering bead bespeak of th
teeth that taper slightly from th
top to the gums, although the tap
ering tendency does not come to a
point. Lastly, the oval shaped head
decree that the teeth will be oval
shaped in the curvature toward ih
Sums.
This Information concerning
one's teeth may be very Interesting
but it also ha practical value, ac
cording to local dentists. The an
thropologist could not get along
without it when it com to ideoU
fylng skulls of ancient man. Th
dentist makes rry good use of
these principle when h 1 making
a new set of teeth for a customer.
Sad might be tbe consequences if
he should by mistake male a set of
oral shaped teeth for a person that
had the characteristic sqre head.
But tha layman need eoi ilispair
If be find.' that his teetu bear a
CA.Hani mm !-