VOL. XMX-rsO. 10'). LIXCULN." NK UK ASKA. W IDMHUY. MAlUmjl 1. rH!(X 1 IVff
UNIVERSITY GETS
COLISEUM READY
TOSTAGEOPERA
Vanguard of Company Will
Arrive In Lincoln on
Thursday Morning.
HOUSE WILL SEAT 7,000
Eighty Five Percent of
Number Already Sold,
Report States.
The vanguard of tie Chicago
Civic Opera company ataje forcea
arrive In Lincoln Thursday morn
ing to prepare the university coll
aeura for the evenlc presentation
of ttlzet'i popular opera "Carmen."
The opera to be presented In
Lincoln waa given In Tulsa lest
Monday night and several baggage
cars loaded with "Carmen" scen
ery and etage properties ara ex
pected to arrive In Lincoln early
Wednesday. . These caa also will
carry the portable switchboard
used by the opera company, sev
eral hundred wardrobe trunks, and
a Ilka number of cratea of prop
erties and . electrical equipment,
flat plecea and various stsje de
vices. The remainder of' the opera
equipment will arrive from Wich
ita with the company Thursday
noon. The organization Is travel
ing In two special trains, In addi
tion to the scenery cars routed
ahead of the company.
Balcony Seats Sold.
Almost all seats on the balcorr
were sold by Tuesday evening, ac
cording to John K-'Selleck of the
student activity office, but there
are still pleiity of good seats un
rM nn tha main floor. The seat-
luff capacity of the coliseum this
year win De aooui fuv-
five percent of which have been
sold.
During the -last three days
V. I .-a4 hn i Via linlvM
sity have been transforming the
coliseum Into a huge opera house.
Work upon the floor plan began
Sunday morning when the' bleach
.r. mt the basketball tourna
ment were torn. down. All day
Mondav and Tuesday was spent in
laying "the floor,- which neared
completion Monday night.
ComroriaDio inair,
as many' people this year as they
inv in vnrn cast, but they hope
that the new seating plan being
intrnrt:ii-d will accommodate a far
more comfortable crowd than it
was possible to handle under the
old plan. Features of the new
outing nian include: a smaller
number of seats placed ' farther
apart,' and the Introduction 01 vet
ami. iiVi1nnftri chairs.
In past year elevated seats did
nf ViAHn until the sixteenth row.
This year elevation begins In te
tenth row, wnicn piaces ujd
hicher elevation than
formerly, and Increases the num
hK nf "rholre." seats.
Work in the coliseum Is expected
to- be completed by Thursday
when the members of the cast ar
rive in town.
Y.lC.n.
ATT
Students From Mountain
Conference Discuss
Estes Meet.
Representatives from student as
sociations of the Y. M. C. A. of
tniverntHA and colleges in Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado and
Wyoming, comprising me nocy
fMintnn field conference, met at
Topeka, Kas., last Saturday and
Sunday. Wendell Groth, chairman
of ths Y .M. field council, repre
ntArt the Universitv of Nebraska
organization. He was accompa-
nied ny xwereaun iMeiaou emu cv
retorv C. D. HaveS.
Diana for the annual Rocky
Mountain conference, which is held
at Estes Park were discussed, i ne
conference also selected Lyman
Unnvnr. member of the Y. M. C. A.
field staff at Denver, to go to
China where he will Uo Y. H. a.
work with Dr. T. Z. Koo. Another
nrniect was discussed by the con
ference of conducting a summer
industrial group at Kansas my,
mrn this rnmlne- slimmer.
sfnrisnta would find emolovment
in various industries, under this
plan, and would study conditions
existing- in these Industries. In
the evening the . students would
meet under expert leadership to
discuss these conditions.
Many in Experimental
College Earn Part of
Way Are in Activities
m.i.uvn nercent of the Stu
denta In the Experimental college
of the University of Wisconsin are
ear-tag at least a part of their
r .vr.ennea. and a significant
proportion of them are taking part
in various campus activities, ac
cording to a survey which reveals
the outside interesia ui wmi.
the group during me nrsi wmw
ter. . , ..
Average earnings during- the se-
, tins ifl.
The total enrollment of the col
lege Includes 70 sophomores and 73
freshmen.
rn. n.,f nf sach four ia a mem
ber of k fraternity, and those who
are members represent 30 percent
of the sophomores and 19 percent
womiorwure . . . I WD1CQ COmDineu WILU iapuicumi;
The officials go not plan to seatL, 0f -the Argentine uni.
. nn'nnnlA tVlt VPftf JLR theV i . J-. T h( ,.n 1 1, Vl
HERS
GATHER
OPEKA
HE DAILY NEBRA
K. (ilLSMOKK IS
I'OSTKirS (.t KST
TUESDAY NOON
Kueen Gllmore. vire governor
of the Philippine Island, was the
gurit of Desn Fouler or me iaw
college at the University luh.
TneiiHv noon. Chancellor Hur-
ne't and ten members of the I-aw
college faculty were nlim other
guests.
According to press dipatche.
Mr. Gllmun h been appointed
dean of the University of Iowa
law school at Iowa City.
Mr. tltlmore was raised at Au
burn, Neb., and graduated from
high school there when Dr. For
rtvee unn principal of the NChool.
He graduated from Harvard Law
school In IMP. Mr. liiimore nan
had a UinUuKUiahed career, having
been secretary of the American
Aaaoclatlonal Law school and pro
fessor of law ai me I'mvereuy 01
Wisconsin.
CUNEO GIVES TALK
AT VESPERS TUESDAY
Instructor Says Students
Help Select Teachers
In Argentina.
MISS EASTWOOD LEADS
Tn Argentina the students play
an active pert in selecting the
teachers," saia j. a. juneo 01 idb
Spanish department at Vespers
Tuesday evening.
"Professor are elected ry pr
feasors and the student represent
ative by the students. The dean Is
elected by the combined vote of
tie professors and the students,
but the students obtain the help of
three or four professors and us
ually manaee to have the majority
thus electing the dean of their
choice. The dean is rorcea to give
such orders as the students are
willing to take. The university
formerly based on the American
plan failed because it comprised
too many regulations.
Three Types universities.
There re three tvr.es of univer
sities, according to Cuneo. The Na-
noleonlr. makes classes ComnulSOrV
and produces professionals. A sec
ond type is like oxiora wnere me
purpose is to give the studsnt a
cultural background. The scienti
fic type is the foundation of the
American universities. There is no
compulsory attendance or examin-
attorn.
in me ticrnian sysiera
versirv. In this universitv the
student devotes himself to scientf-
fie atudv or a cultural education
'The responsibility of learning
rests entirely on the student. The
reauirements of the course ere
listed before he enters and if he
can not pass these requirements at
the end of the year he f.nks,,"
said Cuneo. "The school year be
gins in March and ends in Decem
ber. An entire responsibility rests
on the student. Most of the fresh
men do their research work in the
billiard parlors."
The meeting was led by Paula
Eastwood, member of the Vesper
choir.
Marsh Will Address
Ag Forum Meeting
Fred Marsh, member of the
board of regents from Orchard,
Neb., will speak at a college of
agriculture forum meeting Thurs
day noon. The meeting will be
held in the home economics build
ing from 12:20 to 12:00 o clock
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t. !' 4 'V'R'w'ss, rwr.r. Ji V' hI S
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Uliif kXuttc UJraoJ c4ar Jea acarTi. yr"y MH,rH ; tIk.
Miss Esther Gaylord of Lmcoln
S HasSs- SrJ jSS STStiS- Jean Rathburn, Gwendolyn
rembera are f Ma" Alice Kelly. Omaha; Dorothy Charleson, Lincoln; and Jane Toungson, Minden.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of JNcwaska
"""""" 1 - - I in i iMiii' vif i I
linn iinrrmii urn i i i ia ma rv r runnn tm. ".
Midi nUKlUn MILL r.mi. iTONMbi rhuunran
mm speech
Y. W. Member Will Talk on
Rise and Position of
Negro Citizen.
MEETING SET FOR 12:20
Mim Harriet Horton, chairman
of the inter-racial commlanlou of
the Y. W. C. A. will apeak at the
World Forum 1'incheon Ihla noon
on "Ine Colored Cttirea of
America." F.he will sketch the
rise of the negro In America and
atress the ract mat aunousu :u
negro la now a clttren, he ia rot
fully treated as one.
The meeting win ne neia in me
northwest room of the Temple
rftria. The addreaa will com
mence at about 12:20 and it will
be over In time for the people hav
ing 1 o'clock classes to attend.
Miss Horton ta affiliated with
Alpha XI Delta sorority. She !a a
member or ma i. w. i a. ho
lnet, executive member cf the
W. A. A. executive board wid a
member of Chi Delta Thl, literiry
aororlty. She ha been a member
of the Inter-raetal rommlaalon for
three years and chairman of It for
two years. Her home la at Chey
enne, wyo.
to mm w
Will Address Women Voters'
League on Governing
Of Big Cities.
Dsnlel W. Hoan, mayor of Mil
waukee since 1916. will address the
combined Efficiency In Govern
ment and Women In Industry
groups of the University league
of Women Voters at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon In Ellen
Smith hall. Mr. Hoan Is nation
ally known. Recently he has been
re-elected for a four year term ss
mayor. He Is the author of 'The
Failure of Regulation and num
erous pamphlets.
Mr. Hoan was graduated from
TTnivrsitv of Wisconsin in
1905 and attended the Kent college
of law In ,1906 ana . iuu(. m
worked his way through school.
Since 1907 he has practiced law
in Milwaukee, and has been very
active in the affairs of the city.
He will speak on topics of inter
est to students. All league mem
bers and persons Interested ore in
vited to attend the meeting, which
is sponsored by the Women in Tn
Justiy group under the diiecLlon
of Evelyn Acuer.
Johns Hopkins Head Will
Speak to Kansas Medics
Lawrence! icas. Dr.' Le-
welys F. Barker, professor emeri
tus of Johns Hopkins school of
medicine, will deliver the address
at the annual University of Kan
sas Honors Convocation to be held
Tuesday, April 2, on the subject
"Psychology and Medicine." The
convocation this year will be part
of the program for the fortieth
anniversary program of the Kan
sas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa which was founded here on
April A iw
MILWAUKEE
MAYOR
Officers of Associated Women
lair Colli gv Vrof
.( Imwtigation
Of 'Cigartttc f ire
Three awnings, hinging over
windows on the second Mory of
the law t-ollrce buildm. were de-
at roved by fire Tiiemlav afieniixm
It la reported that the fire was
caused by a lighted dKr or
rlearett dropped Imm the law li
brary on the third floor.
rtecaua of hla omoaltlon to
having law students smoke while
they work In the library. Dr. C. A.
Robbln. rrofeaaor In the college,
baa demanded an Investigation.
No Intimation waa given a to
who aa ai.peted. if nyne,
and the Investigation." It hcmn
likelv. will have no Immediate dla
aotroua results to any one law col
lege atudent.
JEWETT'S SERVICES
Chancellor Says Commander
Has Endeared Himself
In All Circles.
HERE FOR FIVE YEARS
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, in a
recent Interview bestowing a mes
sage of appreciation upon Lieut.
Col. F. F. Jewett, who will be
transferred at the close of the
second semester to the seventh
corps area headquarters at Omaha,
paid tribute to the officer's ac
complishments in the R. O. T. C.
department during his command
here.
The statement pointed out the
honor and esteem in which the
colonel Is held In university and
city circles and mentioned the so
cial position the commander and
his wife occupy. "During his five
year detsll at Nebraska univer
sitv." Chancellor Uurnett points
nut -f.t. Pol. .tewett has been a
moulder of citizenship."
Dr. Burnett's complete state
ment follows:
"As a citizen and a Chrirtian
gentleman. Colonel Jewett has en
deared himself to all those who
have come to know him Intimately.
With Mrs. Jewett, he has occupied
an Important place in the social
and civic life of the uniccrsity
community."
"Lt. Col. F. F. Jewett has been
a member of the university fac
ulty for the past five years as pro
fonxnr of militarv science and tac
tics. Hi abultx as an ojucer is
Indicated bv the military n
clencv of the R. O. T. C. unit
which, under lnsnectlon, has
ranked in the highest group pro
vided In the war department's
classification. The military edu
cation offered in the university
has taught the obligations of the
citizen to his country, respect for
law, and some degree of technical
efficiency.
"At the request of the univer
ii euthoritles. his detail was ex
tended as long as the rules of the
war department would permit. He
now coes back to active service
c
urifrh I roons.
"In his position as commandant
of cadets he has been an efficient
officer. His relation with students
has been friendly and cordial. His
public relations have been ideal.
His life among us Is proof that an
army officer devoting himself to
the service and defense of the na
tion may represent the highest
type of an American citizen.
"Our best wishes will follow
Colonel and Mrs. Jewett to their
new field of labor."
BURNETT COMMENDS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Committee in Charge of
Week's Celebration Is
Selected.
BANQUET SET APRIL 26
With the appointment of mem
ber! to the general committee,
plana for Pharmacy week are pro-
greasing under the supervision of
R. A. Lyman, bead of the depart
ment of pharmacy. The committee
members are: Charles II. Wilson,
chairman, Louise Hansen, Paul N.
Stertael, Jamea w. Mone, ana
Richard E. Leder.
Previous to this vear members
of the committee have been select-
cd through an election by the gen
eral student body, but this year
thev have been appointed by the
faculty from twenty-eight names
anhmttteri hv volunteers. The com
mittee King selected from volun
teers by the faculty, it la wi.evei
that . greater efficiency by the
mcmbera serving will be received.
The program has been siicnuy
altered from that of preceding
years, in that the banquet will be
held April 26, Instead of one of the
days set aside for the annual Phar
maceutical week. The reaaon for
this change Is that Dr. Lyman will
be unable to attend during that
week, for he Is to attend the
American Pharmaceutical associa
tion at Baltimore, and from there
be will go to Washington. V. C. to
be present at tne united Maxes
Pbarmacoeplal conention.
BANKERS OFFER LOAN
TO
Association Has Two Sums
Of $250 Each, to Be
Given Annually.
Under the administration of the
student loan committee of the uni
versity and a Lincoln banker, two
loan scholarships of $250 are made
annually by the American Bank
ers association foundation for edu
cation In economics. These schol
arships are awarded to deserving
students of junior grade -or. above
whose major course Is In banking,
economics, or related subjects,
with one specified for agricultural
economics.
"Loan scholarships shall be
awarded only to deserving stu
dents of integrity, intelligence,
character, competency, and apti
tude whose means of support are
dependent wholly or in part on
their own labor. Schoi' rship of the
highest rank will no', be a definite
requirement for a loan scholarship
award. However, the foundation
desires to encourage students who
will become leaders In professional
life and does not wish loan scholar
ships made to mediocre or inferior
students," according to the rules
for administration of the loans.
TTniversitv authorities advocate
early filing of applications for such
loans in oraer to xacuiiaie me
making of arrangements, to per
mit announcing of the awards as
soon as possible. Applications, giv
lne detailed information, must be
received bv the foundation throu.th
the committee on awards of the
university.
SCHOLARS
Students Chosen
Hager, and Bereneice Heffman. all
SKAN
nn. i.vuvi: will
TALK TO ;mu'j
AHOin CIU KC1U
Dr. M. Willard l-nrop. director
of the school iflipion of Iowa .
state unlvermty. will be a vimtor ,
at the unlvermty and at el- ,
nuneier pre hhytrrlun thuirh oext j
Faturtlay and' Sunday. Saturday ,
noon there will le a luncheon tn .
the Temple cnfecna t will'!:,
member of the faculty, univer
sity pator. ami Hie rtiuilMrm of
the city will be prevent. Sunday
evening at ft o'i lot k Dr. Ivtmpe
will apeak at a dlnnet at WeM.
minuter t hurrh to which all young
people of the univeritiiy are In
vited. Dr. Ijimne la a foinur univer-
hltV pant or the I iiverlty of
Pennsylvania. The d-aitmenl of
religion of whic h lie i the head j
la an umiMial university depart-
ment. In the d.vlMon are teach-
era who represent the Roman
Catholic thurth. the Jewmh 1
church. and the PoteMant
rhurrheit. tr. Lnnipe will talk'
about hla department at the Sat
unlay ii'on luncheon.
LOCATION OF BASKET
Officers Arc Dissatisfied
With Gate Receipts at
Meet in Lincon.
MAY CALL FOR 'BIDS'
After nearly a frore of annual
state basketball tournaments have
been hld at the university, a
change of location of the 13!
tourney waa suggested after dis
appointment of the ptate high
school board In financial receipts
or tne ivm cin?ir.
Unlike state basketball lourua-
mcnl gate receipts of previous
years, the 1930 tournament iinan-
cinl result is unsatisfactory to me
board. The high school men. cn-rfpavorlne-
to hetter 1931 prospects,
may determine the location of fu
ture state toumamenta by receiv
ing bids from different Nebraska
cities.
A curtain of silence surround
ing the matter keeps ths opinions
of tho university and board mem
bers from the public, but although
no statements have been forthcom
ing it is understood that tin state
board plans to present a plan to
the next meeting of delegates.
This plan's natur is relative to
putting the tourney on the auction
platform by the use of bids.
The lessening of the gate re
ceipts la traced to the smaller
number of teams in the tourney
and the smaller tourney caused by
the regional elimination tourneys
held over the state. Only thlrty
tr.'G acliuuls were represented in
the tourney just closed, as com
pared to hurdreds in previous
years.
Starr, '27, High P. B. K.,
Is Awarded Fellowship
Joe R. Starr, graduated from
Nebraska in '27 as the highest Phi
Beta Kappa, recently received a
$3,000 social science research fel
lowship. Mr. Starr will spend the next
year In England in study. Mr.
Rtnrr fdnre craduatinff from this
nstitution has been an instructor
In political science at the Univer
sity of Minnesota. From that in
stitution he will receive his Ph. D
degree this June.
Courtwv of The Journal.
of Lincoln. Sophomore board
TOURNEY MAY CHANGE
YELLOW JACKETS
TAKE ALL MINOR
Faction Springs Election as
Surprise; Opposition Is
Poorly Prepared.
BARBS NOT PARTICIPANTS
"ant Be Bothered' States
Williams; Says Offices
Of No Importance.
BV POLITICUS.
Petermined to outsmart ' their
political rivals, the yellow Jackets,
minority fraternity fartlon. pr
eceded In i-weeping into office all
their candidates at the Tuesday
election of frenhman. sophomore
and aenlor minor clnji officers.
Following the traditions of po
litical factions on the Nebraska
campus, the yellow jackets bad
"everything fixed" beforehand o
that when the time came. for tb"
election to take rlare there could
be no doubt a to who would win
o u t. KoremoM among tbee
"tricks" was the withholding of
announcement of the meetings un
til the dav of election, in order
that the oppoMng camps could not
poMibiy organize lu time
It is possible, of course, to d
this when the presidents who cal
the. "ma?s" meetings are of tb
fniH All that ia necessarj
then is to see that someone if
present who will nominate tb'
candidates and let the president dc
the rest.
This year, however, the minoritj
taction went a step farther it
"buried" Its announcement or
page three of The Nebraska!
Tuesdav, making doubly sure tha'
the blue shirts or the barbs, th
other two parties on the campu:
could not poEstbly see lt right of
hand.
That the blue shirts had thel
slates ell drawn up and ready t
shoot is vouched for by the pres.
dent of the faction, Stanley Da
But since there was not the orgai
Uatlon nor the preparedness b
hind them, they were unable t
get any place in so far as the o
fices were concerned.
Barbs Not Interested. '
But the barbs couldn't be not.
ered with any ticket for min
class offices, according to Alan .
Williams, leader of tie nonfrate.
nity students. "We have given ou
views on the folly of continuin,
with minor class offices," declare
Williams, "and we sec no Justifi
cation for their continuance. L
view of this fact we do not fei
disposed to participate."
Heading the senior list wa
James Higgins, Schuyler, a mem
ber of Phi Sigma Kappa. He wa
elected vice president. Associate
officers of the senior class are
Harry Pumphrey, Obiowa, P.
Kappa Phi, secretary, and Car.
Marold, Saguache, Colo., Phi Al
pha Delta', treasurer.
Frank B. Smith, Omaha, affill
ated with Alpha Theta Chi, toppec
the ticket for the sophomore class
being elected vice president. Dor
shntfpr Hooner. Tau Kappa Epsi-
Ion, was made secretary, whil
Oril Barber, Lincoln, Phi Kapp:
Psi, was chosen treasurer.
As freshmen leaders the follow
ing were selected: Don Easterday,
Lincoln, Phi Gamma Delta, vice
president; Harold Hinds, Weeping
Water, Kappa Sigma, secretary;
Ralph Spenser. Talmage, Sigma
Fill fcjpsuon, treasurer.
KOSMET ORCHESTRA
NEEDS IRE TALENT
Aspirants Must See Ayres
At Klub Rooms Today
Or Thursday.
Because of the ineligibility of
some of the candidates for the Kos
met Klub show orchestra it will be
necessary to obtain some addi
tional student talent- Joyce Ayres,
orchestra director announced yes
terday. No tryouts will be held but all
aspirants may qualify by getting
into communication with Ayres
today or Thursday at the Kosmct
Klub room between the hours of
three and six. '
The instrumentation needed ac
cording to Ayres is as follows: One
trumpet, one alto saxophone, doub
ling clarinet, one tenor saxophone
also doubling clarinet, one bass
and two violins.
Regular eligibility rules are in
force for this activity according to
Ayres. Stud-nts who did not make
twenty-seven hours the preceding
two semester need not apply.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, March 19.
World Forum, Temple cafeteria.
De Molay, Scottish Rate Temple,
8 p. m. ,
Lutheran Bible league, Temple
205. 7 p. m.
Kosmet Klub, Beta, Theta PI
house, 6 p. m.
Student council, Temple 205, 5
p. m.
Thursday, March 20.
Carmen, University Coliseum; 8
p. m.
CLASS POSITIONS
of the freshmen.
