he Daily Nebraskan
VOL WWII NO. U7
LINCOLN. N Kim KA. blMVV, MRCH SI. 12
PRICK
cunts
F
PREPARATION ON
The Learned Ladies' Opens
Tomorrow Night for
Run of Six Days
PRESENTS LIVELY FUN
Mixups Between Lovers and
Affections of Women
Produces Satire
Vim Creda Prick, a senior in
(t vvbool of Kino Ana and rt
,VI Kamay IH uke the leading
,ri, in Motlere'. comedy. 'Tbi-
iirrcd L0ic. i" vr-
..- i nivrattv rtavera at
the
'
fftntV theatre thla week, begin
t.nc Monday nlictit at o'clock
H.rlun F.aston and Irene Manln
,,, tti character lead and Zol
Ip, turner take, the part of the
.rie lover. The cat ha been
,orVtnc on the ply for several
,rk nd It U now ready for pro
dun ton.
Ije Learned 1-adlea i an cx-
Mlltit farcical satire on the ar-
rertationa of leaminf and thj
nnhborv of a group of women. Th i
rounp girl and her lover are nat
ural and unaffected and the con
i.asi l clearly made between them
nd 'he "learned ladle."
Levtra Find Complication.
Ilenrlett and Clltandre are the
lo'er Henrlette'a mother, how
ever. I anxloua to have the ped
antic poet Trissottn for a son in
Uw and makea all arranjement.
Her henpecked and bourgeois hna
bnd is won over to their side by
ib jounr lovera throufh an un
cle. Ariite When be discovers
hit wife" pinion on the subject
It different be offers another of
ti daughters to Clltandre.
When the characters are to
tether In the notary office to
Cvadmed Tw
1929 Bl
Executive Council Announces
Date of Annual College
Fete for May 10
COMMITTEE IS SELECTED
Walter Lehmkubl. "30 Wahoo.
Nebraska, is general chairman of
Bi7d day for 1918. Announcement
of his election and the selection of
the date for Blzad day on May 10
as trade Friday by F. J. Knotek.
president of the Blrad Executive
Council.
Beyond selection of the chair
man aud date only tentative plans
for Bizad day were made at toe
meeting of tie Executive Council,
Bizsd day, an institution of long
fanding on the Nebraska campus,
will be observed w-ith as much en
thusiasm as ever, according to Kno
tfk A full day's entertainment
ith all classes in the College of
Business Administration excused,
'ill assure a big day.
Kjiotek waa unable to state the
nature of this year'a entertainment
but he stated that it would surpass
that of former years. Definite ar
ranrements will await the appoint
ment of committees by Walter
Lehmkubl.
Some of the features of the 1929
Rizad day were the barbecue picnic
in the afternoon, the baseball game
with the Teacher's College, a foot
ratp between tw-o members of the
Fiuslncss Administration faculty
Bd a dance at the Llndell In the
evening. ,
The members of the Blrad exec
utive council are F. J. Knotek. Bert
Weber. Hilm Anderson. Raymond
I'ein. Bernard Wilson, Clyde Yost,
arroll Pauley, Mild-red Olson,
Katharine Brown. J. E. LeRossig
nol, dean of the College of Busi
ness Administration, is the faculty
Rdviaor and Clifford H!ck is the
faculty member of tbe council.
Commercial Club Plans
Entertainment at V
The University Commercial club
HI give a dinner In the Red Room
of the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday,
April 2, at 6:00. AH members of
'he Commercial club are expected
to attend tbe dinner.
C. A. Racine, manager of the lo
cal Kresge stores, will be the prin
cipal speaker and will lead a dis
cosBion on tbe growth and man
sement of chain stores.
Chemist Secures Job
With Foreign Firm
J. 1.. Myers. York, who is a
senior In the University, will
leave within a few days for
Vew York where he will go to
South America with the Pan-s-meriean
Petroleum Co. Myers
waa a student in the Cliemlcal
engineering department at the
nnlversity and lacks only seven
hours for graduation.
Early Friday morning he ve
eeiwed a telegram offering him
position on an island off the
South American coast. After
eoneultatioe whh members of
tke hemistry staff here be de
Mid to accept tthe offer. He
Intends to complete his work for
graduation within a few years if
Possible.
PLAYERS
INISH
FRENCH
COMEDY
EHMKUHL IS ELECTED
ZAD CHAIRMAN
Wits and Nitwits Alike Find Fun
In Celebration of All Fools Day
l.ivra I'nxnl
- I uuro i.f T''f l.ti-f'n Journal
(ienrr W HMm. 'ft" i.iII..m
ftf Viral Vfttlnnal Tnlr mm
j rhlp for bnntnc.-t. rvKinrrh Fiudy.
i
Local Chapter Kappa Beta'
r... r... ;- -t I
Sponsors Convention of
National Body
I aCTC Cf0 TUOrc nAVC '
iew.o rvn innui.
The,, chapter of Kappa Beta (
will
be hostess to the fourteenth ;
annual sattonat convention of Kap
pa Beta, an organiration of uni
versity rirls affiliated with the
Chnstlan church. The meetins is
to be held In Unooln on April 5.
S and 7 at First Christian church, j
Sixteenth and K streets
Btislnens Reunion addresses, a
tour of the city and a formal ban-
quet at the Lincoln hotel on Kri- j
oay evening. April a, are tne iea- i
tures of the convention. Mrs. J. IV.- '
vld Arnold of Manhattan, Kansas, ;
and Dr. (J. I. Hoover of Indlanap- j
oils, Indiana, the naiional advisors, j
will address the convention. Miss
Genevieve Brown of Indianapolis, j
formerly of Lincoln, and Rev. Ray i
E. Hnnt pastor of Klrsl Christian !
church of this city, will al.o E-ive
addresses.
Many Delegates to Attend.
Pelepates will attend from the
chapters at Kansas State Agricul-
i ttiral fr11pr l'niversitv of Kan
sas, University of Missouri. I niver-
slty of Iowa. Iowa State college, ;
I'niversitv of Indiana, and two vis-
lting delegates will attend f;-om ;
Athens, Ohio.
National officers are Grace Gas-
lin of Columbia. Mo., president;
1 nfini nami- ui rviiuAjmr. in., nvr
president: Genevieve Miller of Lin
coln, recorder, and Helen Shaw of
Lawrence. Kan., treasurer. Ruth
French, the outgoing president of
of the comniit, n convention
Thet chapter, is general chairman
":, nrMlrtptll nf TnpIJ,
arrangements. Helen Mc.nuiiy
sevmonr. newlv
chapter, and Olive Seymour, newly
Installed vice president, are the
official delegates of the local chap
ter. FOR DETOSITION
Baseball Coach Considers
Football Headship of
Colorado School
John R. "Choppy" Rhodes, vars
ity baseball coach and assistant
football coach, is being considered
as a possibility for the position of
head football and track coach at
Denver University, along with five
other aspirants to the position.
"Choppy" said jesterday that lie
waa serioutly considering the po
sition. Rhodes has been on the Nebras
Va eoaciung aian i"i mice jv-.
During the first two ne actea i
freshman football coach, and as an I
assistant In track. This year he
was given charge of the varsity
backfield in football, and is n&w
head baseball coacu. !
Prominent in School j
During hi. university career he
earned the reputation of being one
of Nebraska s oesi oai.
VI v
the tirst order.
Should "Choppy" secure the po
sition at Denver, he will be the sec
ond .uccessive Nebraska man to
coach at that school. Fred Dawson.
retiring after four years or serv
Vehr.svT'for thre'
Nebraska for three
Ice. was at
years previous to bis being engaged
at Denver.
MAGAZINE CONTAINS
STUDENT'S ARTICLE
vt.. Vlnv Hurlbut fellow, in
geography at tbe University of Xe-1
braska. is the author or a series oi
atudie on tne "Oeographicat Re
g'on. of India" published In the .
March issue of the "Journal of I
Geography."
Miss Hurlbut's studies were ap-1
piled to a descriptive article pro-1
pared bv Dr. D R. Bergsmark of j
the University of Cincinnati. Misa
Hurlbut waa a teacher in tbe orient
or several v?rs prior to coming to
Nebraska w:here she is working to
obtain ber doctor's degree in geog- (
rapby.
! 'T r-sl
",
CHRISTIAN
ANNOUNCES MEETING
CHOPPY
RHODES BIOS
A ft il fitl heralds the great in
, tet imilotml holiday ubsened by
thai iiintiincikblv lion o( w Inio
wliu ti, mi old in vim . a new
, mil li Ixnti eeiy minute The
pisli of All Foul' day has mil
'.iiiii-ii.l appe-l ihai It I cele
ini0 miiuiklit in Noun and
Siriih Aiiiri lea, l.'uiope. Am. unit
' roller- ilortnlioi ! It origin ame- ;
date the I 'on nli ( July or Chrui
inn, and tit ritual wt-re praetue'l
in i hi piehlstoiic age.
W I. on prinnl limn brought
home hi kill ttr doubt le propped I
It against the vail wlnre It vouhl
' (ilrlii'n h' simuse, while lir '
' l.nicli.il uproariously anil ltprd ;
lilt iMkIis in the shelter of a near I
by rtH k And thr to retaliate
would I'Ut graxel In his toup
Joklno Dth Ntvtr
The Kentlo an of ("Vine w a ' no'
lol In ihi- tm-feiilinR acc; Ni-ro
,wa well plcaord Hh the prank
h played tipon l'om, nd t'leo
I'tra Is famoim for her fatal Joke.
' Solomon nium hae biHn the brunt
' of many marital )ok-.
; In our crandimrcnt' day the
war wa rninocllril to be delicate
when he planm-d a trick upon the j
lady of his heart: he must derlxe ;
i Ills mirth from the eiprelon of
tho milftrn'i fact when ihe had i
Mtten Into a tooihfome candy
heart dipped In a solution of qui-
nine. He dared not upnet the
canoe and rink the tranrulation of
t..e younr lady arnonn her hoops
ami duhics.
Today the marullne wK toots
I in? imrn in wviu vi hit ".vt-'sw
lhoue and then drive away. andiltI.IK CpnRFc SFPfiNn
there la no acrioe inreniou
' enouch to foretell what the (rirl's
' reaction will be.
All Tools' day has a particular
sitmlflcance for mothers and teach-
;fr th ,MS ( k,,pro,ch f lih
crs w ho witness its approacn wtin
nr.mnltlnn. f rii....r. The hi -
premonitions of disaster, i ne ju -
vrntle n of mimor min . out.
let in ringing telephones, aoor
bells and other false alarms
But the practical Joker is im
mune on this day dedicated to
pranks, and he who regents run
nin-
nr to the back door a doten
times to see if it was the itrocw1!
boy w ho nearly broke in two pan-
els. or becomes indlcnant when the
' puree he almost finds is snatched
away with a string, has no sense
of humor.
DATE OF PENTHALON
Relays to Be Held on Home
Field; Schulte Is Chosen
To Judge Scores
.... .
LONG OFFERS AWARD
Seventh
annual Nebraska inter
pentathlon, to be held
scholar! ic
April 13-24, HDd the Nebraska home
course relay hanipionships
to be
l neia April mc HLuuuuvru m
the latest issue of the Lntvetsity
Puroose
I extension news bulletin
thdM s.sinittfifv events ki dia
closed in the bulletin, is to promote
iuteiesi In tiaik, to lincovcr un
usual ability among high school
students and to increase interest
in athletics among the high schoolb
of Nebraska.
Awards are to be granted to In
dividual and team winners. Win
ner of the pentathlon will be pre
sented with a gold medal bearing
The Inscription "All-round Nebraska
Inter-Scholastic Champion 1929.'
Additional winners will be given
silver and bronre. medals. A team
championship banner will be award
ed to the high school sending In
the four best Individual records.
The bulletin also contain a com
plete list of rules for running off
the events and submitting com
plete reports. Coach Henry F.
Schulte, Condi of the Nebraska
track and field team will receive
and compare these reports. Events
will be run on according to tbe
rules of the N. C. A. A-
,'es f - - ,..,1
The NeorasKa noine coume moj
championship is competitive means
oi arousing Interest in athletici '
among high school studws. I vch
school will compete oti - -grounds,
with carefully ciiosti oui
cials and accurately measured
tracks. According to tbe bulletin,
Ihe beft relay team in the state
will be teut to Ies Moines at the
x.i nee of Mr. K H- nea
of the College Book Store, who has
OI uir iohi-
awaoy done tm in inr.iuui.
The AtenSlon news bulletin also
contains a complete list of previous
pentathlon winnets, achedules of
points, and existing interscholastlc
records in various sports. A acore
sheet Is included upon w hich pent-
ath.on results m ay be recorded and
sent to Coach fechulte.
17 . t. A Plonol Is
n,uim nu .. -
Topic by Dr. Swezey
"The Earth as ft I'lanet" will be
v. -,.Ktfi on which Or. G. D.
Serc-y Professor of astronomy at
f ,',' ifv f Nebraska, will
the University of Nebraska, will
talk at the bi-monthly public eve
ning in the o&servaiory iueua7.
April 12. The lecture will be given
at 8 o'clock, and visitors will be al
lowed to use the telescope before
and after the taiK.
Merle Jones Undergoes
Appendicitis Operation
Merle Jones, senior In the
Cottr of l-w and former
president of the Innocents, waa
reported as resting comfortably,
late Saturday afternoon, follow
Ing an operation for appendW
is. according to word received
from the Lincoln General Hospi
ixl. Tbe opetntlon was per
formed Friday, and since then
rontlnual improvenjent has been
noted. V
ANNOUNCES
Consider Nc Join
' if
-r .ii- of Tii I. ''
thoppv" Rhodes, vartlty bte
ball .ouch, snd former sihletlr tar.
mat (rt pom Ion a head (uwitll
coach at Iienver school.
BARNES PLACES HIGH
1 '
I LOrCttO YOUth TaKCS lOp
) , . , , .
In Annual LlVeSIOCK
Pmrut t Art
vuiiikvuhvi..
: ii v n n vwwuw "
Bernard Barne. 'JO. of Loreito.
Nebraska, was blph point roan in
the annual students' livestock Judp
nr onntritt anonored by the Block
r- jV, , ' . .. w tV,. r,.n- of
I n Brt11 -IUbof the Colleje Of
1 , , " , .
"ond in
Waverly. Nebraska, was fecona in
the contest.
Thirty-three student of the Col
lepce of Agriculture took part In this
annual affair. Those who placed
" " . .
nrat In
""J1' "7 . c4ne. Rty.
en0 of nirMl nri,
In bog's- E. W. Janike. "30. firat in
sheep; and L. mntt. "30. of
Holmesville. Prst in norsen i n
ms contest was won by Clarence
It.n... "o nf Curtis, with Glenn
Hedlund. '30, of Julesburg. Colo
rado, second.
Following me usual pia vi '
-
Ing a nationally known
. .... r j- x- -rTnDbell of
the Kansaa State Agrlctiltural Co!-
we at Manhtttan. Kansas, was
secured to maJce onimi v-y-Those
of the Cnlverslty of Ne
braska College of Agriculture who
Cuntlnwd
Police Ueadqnartert
Order Speed Driven
To Obey Regulations
We are findmg it ut-eri .
strictly enforce the speed
streets In and adjacent to the ; Inl-
..mim " declared Chief Of
1 Police Johnstone yesterday.
.-v. jriv.n are retting; so care
less and driving so fast that some
holy will be killed unless some
thing Is done."
The streets Included in the juris
diction are the mall in front of the
Coliseum and 12;h and 14th street,
which lead into it. besides R
street The speed limit is twenty
miles an hour and. according to the
chl'f a motorcycle policeman win
be placed on the campu. unless the
speeding stops. hV0rT."
ing the speed law is a fine of one
i dollar and costs for every m..
above the speed limit.
Danger Lurks in
Chemistry Hall
For Uninitiated
Danger often lurk, in unexpected
places and springs upon unspect-
a innwant neraons without
"? ;iltY. One who
too his"'' z ,
enters the torr floor -of
hall is lisble o such MS r.
Kesung uiun B' -
-la's enclosed cage- are small,
squat bottles containing samples of
wares made by the duPont com
pany. Tbese bottles don't contain
Duco either. Their labels read
something like this: NitrocoUin,
dlnitrotoluene. smokeless powder,
tetranitroanilene, tetryal, and eiml
Har. Some of the names are enough
to frighten a person but the names
themselves are juite harmless.
Explosive Content.
But the contends of the con
tainers are not to be "monkeyed
with," as a warning sign pasted
within the cage infers, if nothing
stronger. "Danger, H says, tbese
are true, not dummy explosives.
r iit r' Vow the moral of thla
story is that ir aome innocent inn
to "can" aome of these high sound-
WW J -
story is that if aome innocent tries
in other word, to
IDS Wl'JWJi"
ur hm he cannot sav. when he
Institutes action in the court of
Saint Peter, that he -aa not
warned.
Those who have husiness in
Chemistry hall or merely go there
to sniff tbe delightful aroma
which characterise, the building a.
a whole, may "bug" th9 opposite
I wall from where the explosives
Tb.t U r thev arw darinr
enough to determine on what side
of the hall tbe danger signs are
hung.
Rifle Range Will Be
Closed After April 1
Rifle range will be closed aftor
April 1. ince all matches will hare
been shot by that time. Tbe range
will be open only on Tuesday from
1 to 12 o'clock: and Thursday from
1 to 4:30 Vock for team practice.
Onlr the rifle teams will be al
lowed to shoot at that tuae.
JUDGING
CONTEST
I
E
OF
I 'Don't Be Silly' Backers Pick
I Pony Chorus Cast and
Orchestra Pieces
DESCRIBE STAGE WORK
i
; Settings Depict Simple But
Effective Sews in
Futuristic Style
nnouni-enu nt w made je'ei
dy by the Kosmct Mub of the
member of the pony horu. onh
etra. and plan for stage settinr
'for the all male ci pr1ns lio
i"lVn't Be silly." wnttcn b W III-1
jiam McCleety
j The pony rhoru I to rflnHH of
I the following men: Tl Ma ivn
aid. Ben Cowdeiy. George Mtkcl.
!ftob Harrmon Charles Coopi r.
unrinl Wlifin !;oiert Chart-i.
Myron Rslley. IVn MrMaMers and
James Stone Mrs. Cooksey. who
is directing the vhoru. ha railed
rvhearsal for 7:45 o'clock Monday-
evening, in the Borner sis'er' uti
dlo.
Tentatively Pick Orchestra
The nrrhettra to accompany the
show has been tentatively selected.
pending a check of eligibility 6y
the dean's office. The prospective
personnel I: Charles "Chuck"
Bruce. pino:'Kd andenourg ana
Harry "Speed" Bow ling, sava-
phones: Chauncey Harer and Hu
bert Leeper. trumpet; Carroll
Pauley, trombone; Georre Cook.
drums, and Paul Humble violin.
Other members of the orchestra
will be announced later.
Stage settings will be compara
tively simple. How ever, vividness ,
w ill not be sacrificed to simplicity. t
and the design win futuristic.
The scenes in the first and third .
act will be set to represent a lng (
rmltmml mi Ikc t.
HEATING BILL MOVES
Joint University and Capitol
Legislation Advances
Without Comment
HOUSE SEEMSTO FAVOR
With no opposition or comment
H. R. 534. Joint heating plant bill
I for University and state capitol.
was advanced to third reading Fri
' day. Tbe bill introduced by Rep
! resentatives Adams of Howard and
Hansen of Lincoln creates a Joint
commission to be appointed by the
Board of Regents and the capitol
commission to supervise the erec
tion and equipping oi a laut to
supply heat for-the University, the
capitol and the governor's man
sion. As the measure was originally in
troduced it provided for an appro
priation of $523,000 which is the
estimated tots! cost of the plant.
This item of the bill was stricken
out by the committee and the meas
ure as amended provides that
three-flfths of the cost shall be
from funds of tbe University
hereafter appropriated with two
fifths coming from the capitol levy-
The capitol share amounting to
$210,000 will be taken out of the
capitol levy and that was provided
for in the capitol levy bill. The
University's sbare amounting to
approximately $315,000 must be
provided for in the regular appro
priation bill.
With no opposition in the com
mittee of whole it appears likely
that it will be approved by the
bouse at third reading and ad
vanced to the senate.
THATCHER ACCEPTS
MICHIGAN POSITION
Prof. E. W. Thatcher, instruc
tor in phybics at the University of
Nebraska, has accepted a position
at the University of Michigan for
the coming school year. He will be
research assistant there and will
work for a doctor or philosophy
degree.
I
NAMES
OR
MEIERS
SPRING SHOV
Customs of World Show Many Ways
In Which Easter Time Is Observed
Time was that the "paschal"
egg was deemed the only appro
priate gift for Easter-tide, and this
custom is still observed in some
civllired countries; but in America
time is now when the more benev
olent giver sends flower, or candy
and the Scotchman send. hi. little
lllutrated "greetings card."
For those who depend on the
almanac and fashion plate for light
and leading, Easter means a time
of changing styles, and takes the
appearance of a sort of national
millinery opening. This also gives
rise to catty remarks by the less
fortunate and aore feet to tbeehop
girls.
Celebrate In Many Waya.
Many students are celebrating
Easter In an unusual way. We find
them flocking to cburch in units,
going early to get good seats, and
piously refraining from taking out
change when tbe collection plate is
passed.
Others are spending the week
end with Mother and Dad. the less
ophlsticeted one Joining with
Plat I -t ad t
1 1 ewe' X. -
ll t r.-.ta l'.!lka, M-nlor in
Si liool ol Cttie Ari, f l? t feminine
i ,1 in 1 hi- l.eaitu d lJid;e." I nl
i.t 'Uii I-, oilut ' 'I'n
PHARMACISTS NAME-"
EXHIBIT COMMITTEES
Pharmacy Week Executive
Body Picks Chairman of
Coming Affair
CHOOSE MANY HELPERS
Pn-para'lorn for nin'h annual
I'harmaiy Week .-eried an add!
tlonal push Friday when the execu
tive comnnree m-t 'o appoin' a
nuniher of chairmen for presenting
various operation and eh:bit.
Pharmacy Week is to be held May
1 4 In conmtHon n'li Engineer's
Wi"ck. Tlie fo'Iow lng i hsirmen
were apjo:n'ed a' "he rommt'tee
meeting:
La.' renoe Proi-k. ihi will super
vise arher'isln ; Merle Puryee.
banquet; Raymond t'tinnir.cham.
phyMolopy and pharmacology ; Paul
McKi f)i.v. phaniricocrosy ; Mar
garet Koeititic. first aid: Herbert
Meridian, dispensing: Virgil Can
non, lunrtanienruls of ppTnfy:
Theodore Hus'ead. food ind drug
analyrts: Lloyd Sherden. cosmet
ics: Mildred t'ofer. favors: Paul
Sicrkcl. entertainment; L N- Kloti.
organic drug analysis: Rudolph
Vertiska. program; Roy High, vo
latile oil "anai? is.
Name Other Helpers
lb addition to this general com
mittee, several other students will
bf. jHjw'cd to assist each of the
above chairmen. accordiriK o Les
lie E. rowns. chairman of the ex
ecutive committee It Is the aim of
tbe executive committee to place
each rtudent in the position where
he can work to the best advan-age.
Accuracy, efficiency and personal
Interest will be taken into consid
eration. Additional member oi tne execu
tive committee are: Richard Wilna.
J Paul McKenrle. Clyde J. Wilder
son. Ruby Chandler. It is planned
to hold ancher committee meeting
in about ten days in order that the
various chairmen may make re
ports v
r (Vict r'ix-llies.
M'OILL TAKES PLACE
OF
T
Former University Student
Begins Work in Animal
Husbandry Office
Paul McDill of Callaway. Nebras
ka, will start his new work as as
sistant state extension agent in ani
mal husbandry with the college of
agriculture on April first. He takes
the place left vacant -when C. S.
Maddox resigned to go back to bis
home farm In Misouri.
Mr. McDill will spend practically
all of his time with hoys and girls
livestock clubs and will have
charge of baby beef and pig club
exhibits at the state fnir and Ak
SarBen livestock shows next fall.
Mrpill has been the Smith
Hughes vocational agricultural
teacher at Callaway for the past
seven years. He graduated from the
University of Nebraska, college of
agriculture, in 1922. and has had
only one Job since thai time. His
work at Callaway has been very
popular and very successful.
Buddy and Sis in a laborious egg
hunt, and telling thorn, in the little
white lies that pave the way to
heaven, all ibout the nice "gift
buncy" who comes before tbey are
awake, half worried to death for
fear the youngsters will correct
their version of the story.
Relate Old Customs
In the good old days in Chester
county, England, the mayor and
his corporation would play a game
of football on Easter, followed by
races, and archery contests in
dulged in by tbe "lesser lights" of
the community. Ecclesiastics and
lavmen of Durham county played
ball In church with hard-boiled
eggB. dancing gracefully around
and tossing to the time of music.
Lifting or heaving was also a
custom of some of the villager in
old England. Two luFty men or
women would Join hands across
each others wrists and. after seat
Ing someone there, heaved him two
or three times and then extracted
a small fee before letting hiaj
11 own
GRADUATE GIVES
SCHOLARSHIP TO
HELP RESEARCH
' George W. Holmes, Banker,
Donates $500 to Aid
Business Study
AWARDS MADE YEARLY
.Recipients Spend Time in
Resident Work Upon
Special Problems
rhMathip of $500 for tr.uu
ft smdv and reearch in the Co!
. i cf ' nutte .dminteatoo
fn.m Grota W. Holmes, Uncoln
banker, wa announced Saturday
hy ivn J. F. IRossirnol of the
I nivernty oi Nebraska, who was,
Instrumental In securing the scho
larship Mr. and Mi Holme, boti
attended the University.
Sexcral nholarihlps in business
research are in fO- each year a'
the University, according to Dean
l.-Koignol This yer thera are
tour M-holarshlp of b each for
graduate study and research In the
college donated by Miller and
riiv. Mrs. C. H Kudge. ank
Wood, and H K Sidle.
Ihe scholarship were first
awarded in 1922 2S. Since then from
three 10 fixe have been rixen an
nually, according to the need
tithe.' donora of these scholarships
in the past hae been O J. Fee.
William Gold, and W. E Barkley
It I exrected that several of the
scholarship in force thla year will
oe continues next year.
r. .v.. V..I-'. Wrlt
Stulents receixing these scholar
! ships spend a year in residence
'work studying special problems in
business research and further
rounding out tbelr scholastic train
ing by taking advanced work 1n
economics, business organisation,
and other fields. In this way stu
dents collect material which tbey
are expected to submit at the end
OnttBiw Pc t.
PLANS ARE RELEASED
Ted Blaschke Chairman of
Annual Event Booked
For April 29
SLEDGE TO BE PRINTED
The date for Engineers' Week wa.
set for April 29 to May 4. at a re
cent meeting or the Engineer.
Week committee. Plan, for tbe
week are rapfdly progressing with
the completion of the list of ap
pointments, recommended by Ted
Blaschke C29) Hickman, general
chairman of Engineers' Week and
rt'fAd by the Enainrerlnr Execu
tive Board, the recently organlted
group who are responsible for tbe
event
As in past years, an Engineers'
Banquet will be held the last day
of the event. This banquet is to be
held at one of the bote, in the
city. Distribution of tbe "Sledge."
the scandal sheet of the enginee
ring college will be distributed at
tbe banquet. Material published
on this sheet Is of a scandalous na
ture concerning students and fac
ulty of the engineering college.
Blue Print appointments for tbe
year 1929-30 will also be ma.de at
tbe banquet.
The annual Engineers Night baa
been scheduled for Thursday night
of the week. This is tbe main
event of the week It being the fine
time of tbe year that all of tba
College of Engineering building
are thrown open to the public and
numerous displays representative
of the engineering profesBlott are
shown. The show pm on through
the co-operation of all th depart
ment. of the College of Engineer
ing MUSEUM OFFERS
FINAL PROGRAMS
Announcement of Winners
In Shtn&felt Awards
Win Be Made
The last museum programs of
I the school year will be beW Sunday
i in Morrill halL
I At 2:45, the regular children'
; program will be given, and will in
clude the announcement of annual
winners of the Shanafelt award,
for papers written by children con
cerning the programs of the win
ter. A film, "Grass," dealing with
life in Persia and Angora, will b
shown. Three musical numbers
are scheduled, after which the
prlte. will be announced:
Whistling solos, Willis Shank.
Over the Snow hy Lynes, Bar
bard Da me wood.
Nocturne by Golderman, Dorothy
Cook.
Dr. Pierce Sends
Lizard to Museum
The museum has received a
mounted specimen of Hyoro
ss.urus Puetulostj. lftard
fourd in tbe Philippine Tatattda
from Dr. W. Dwlgot Pierce,
graduate of the University of
Nebraska wlio 1. now In that
territory. The Heard la abaart
four feet in length, and feed, on
the Island quail. It ha. been
placed in a ease in tbe 'base
ment of Morrill hafl.
