Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1930)
The Daily Nebraska Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska f vol ww NO, LINCOLN. M:mtMt. M M)Y. AMM. 13. 1M0 HUGE HVE CENTS. SUPERVISION OF PURDUE FACULTY . ISVERYSTRONG No Sweaters Are Allowed With Exception of Varsity Men. CAMPUS SMOKING TABOO Boilermaker Editor States Fifty-eight Percent Are Habitual Drinkers. y POLITICUS. If Visitor were to atop off al Purdue university. U(yfll, Ind . on a spring day. am b Ne braakana hv. been enjoung the past few weeks, h would net I greeted with th multi-colored port sweater thai arc so cloudy lelated to college llfr. Th reason fur Ihla. say the editor of tb Purdue Kxpunrnl in bia reply to The Iaily Nrbrajkan's query regarding student affair at the Indiana school, la that one of the outstanding traditions there is that "no sweaters other lhan var sity sweater" tnay be worn by male students on the raropu. "No Smoking." Another tradition, which departs unite distantly from any al the Cornbuskrr institution. Is thnl there can be absolutely "no snick InR on the campus." 'The enmpus al Purdue, like Illinois, la consid ered sacrxd piece of ground and letaue of this the customs Just tiled liava mute to Uc au iiiltial part of the school. Class fights, which have become, obsolete at the University of Ne-j braska following the disconliu- uance of the Olympics I oat year. iuiii consmme un "-J" lorma 01 aurring up ku mih at Purdue. Pep sessions also rjrve to Intensify consciousness ainoog studtnls the Exponent edi tor brings out. r acuity von.,. , , 3 poun(Jll The winners eirLZ! ea"iof nt pMceP.n each division will games, be says, under the super vision of cheer loaders. They arc assisted by speakers. There Is no interference with clnss work when rallies are held, the writer indi cates. Of the universities or colleges to have made replies to the Ncbras U.in's questionnaire thus far. Pur due university ta the first to ac knowledge complete dominance of the faculty insofar as student ac tivities are rcgulutcd. There is no active participation of the faculty in student affairs, the editor states, but there is loo percent participation as advisers by the faculty. Eligibility Rules Uniform. In spito of .Jls declared faculty dominance in student activities, the editor gives the assurance that he is not responsible to anyone otW than blinsclf for what he! . I ...... A rtp.nl tin mav there' t U'luaCD LVF ri mi. . .... is faculty interference all right, but only as an advisory board Eligibility requirements are uni form for all extra curricular activ ities, the bollcrmaker student ex postulates, and these are strictly adhered to. A student, in order to be eligible, must be "passing in all past work taken." AImiiiI twenty-five students at Purdue w ho are now ineligible would par take In activities if there were no requirements, ho says. Church Attendance Small. Only one-third of the Indinna itudcnt body attends some church iC'ODtimied on Page 3. 1 Auril 15 Is Deadline for Entries for A. A. U. W. Annual Awards. The American Association feT scholarships amounting to JOO this year. There will be one of $100 and two of y0, or four scholarships of J.50 each. The students who receive the scholarships must have a high scholastic average and be active in the different college activities. The student must be wholly or partially self supporting and must be registered for at least twelve hours in the university at the time she holds the scholarship. Three references from persons on the campus and two from persons not connected with the university must also be furnished by the applicant. The women who wich to apply for one of the scholarships to be awarded during 1930-1931 must file their applications with Miss Lulu Runge, Mechanic's Arts building, or 1619 R street, Lin coln, before April 15. The appli cation blacks may be obtained from Dean Amanda Heppner. Graduate Scholars Are Named for Coming Year Four scholars have been recom mended by the committee on rec ommendations of the department of political science for the coming year. . Harry Satterfield. holder of a graduate scholarship this year, has been reappointed. Valdemar Peter son, principal of the Kimball county hif;ii school at Kimball, G. W. Wlltsey, graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan university, and H. G. Bossman, graduate of the Univer sity of South Dakota, have also been named graduate scholars. i,ivu.niNS(;iM: ori:i(i;n.j iuxsy HliNKIULIISIKAl) About im x-o.le attended "A W il l It.iae," an xielta (urn by the woi.irn ot the Pallndian lll.r aiy Miririy at the regular Friday night open meeting, rnuny. April II. The trading lole was played by IWf.y Itenrdul The plav la about a wealthy girl bo lives Incognito In the country in order lo piov her dra matic ability. The iM in luded Itrlnv ll. ncli. t. Helen r.ely. An nie Itiaikelt. L,l Itiiamogle. Julia Harrison. Helen Mpl. Iternire Neln. liesao IVallry. and Iwn rhruea. Maigarel lala was In charge of arrangements. Harness, Cultivator Arc . Offered to Winners Of Competition. TWO CLASSES COMPETE It is brl:eed that twelve teams will be entered in the borse-pull-ing conleit at Farmers Fir. Ne braska student event staged an nually at the college of agricul ture, according lo Uwlght Anler son. who has charge of the pulling events. The date for Farmer hair Is May 3. The horse-pulling content is a new feature of the fair this year. Severn! valuable pruea ill be of fered by Lincoln and Omaha firms. A set of harness given by "Har-Oft- Bill." of Omaha, will be one of the first prizes and a two-low cultivator offered by the C'base plow company, of Lincoln, la the other first award. A horse collar, valued al il.i has been act up by Ilarpham Bros., of in. ...In - - ..n . .f h KAi-nn,l nrty.ta , othcr rer, nd prll boitisr free M-,vlce to either of the university stallions To Use Dynometer. There will be two clashes of pulling, one in weights above VOoO pounds arid the tuner in wngnis draw for a bolce of the first prises. Anderson said, fcecond place prizes will be awarded in the same mnntier. The dynometer, a machine which registers the weights each tram pulls, will be used during the con tet. This machine was built at the Nebraska college and was used at Kansas City last IV.l din ing the American Royal. John Munn. Waverly, Is co chairman of the committee which has charge of these horse-pulling events. SE WILL TAKE VACATION Faculty Members Plan to Leave Campus During Spring Rest. MANY REMAIN IN CITY ;t seems must of the professors and Instructors on the campus are going to remain in Lincoln during spring vacation although a" num ber have planned on extensive trips. Dean John T. Hicks of the col lege of arts and sciences will at tend the Mississippi Valley Histor ical society meetings lo be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., April 24 to 26. lie will stop in Chicago en roll I e. Prof. R. A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, will remain in Lincoln during the holidays, get ting ready to attend the American council of education to be held at Washington, D. C, May I and 2; the American Association of Col leges of Pharmacy at Baltimore May 5 to 9 and the United States P h a r m a cophoeial association meetings May 12 to 16. Revises Code. The Pharmacophocial associa tion meets every ten years to re vise the code of drugs. This code determines the formulae for the manufa'.ture of all drugs under the pure food acts. l-'ror. uayic winner, uin-cio, of the school of Journalism, win re main at bis desk part of the vaca tion but will also make a lour of a number of the newspapers of the state. Kour graduate students In the department of geography will ac company Prof. N. A. Bcngtson, head of thai department, on a study tour of the slate. They will travel by way of the sandhills and will stop at the Nebraska national forest at Halscy and at the former potash towns of Lakeside, Antloch and Hoffman. The Pine Ridge country around Crawford and Har rison will also be visited. The rest of the vacation will be spent in the North Platte river valley. Research on Athletics. Clarence A. Forbes, assistant professor of the classics, will re main In the city and continue re search work on Greek athletics. OtherB to remain in the city are: Instructor K. V. Powell of the de partment of zoology; Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett of the military de partment; Prof. J. P. Seuning, bead of the department of political science. Professor Senning is writ ing a magazine article regarding the last legislature meeting which be intends to finish during vaca tion. Vernon G. Morrison, instruc tor In economics, is another to stay at home. Prof. VV. H. Werkmeister of the department of philosophy- intends to go to a farm near Bloomlield and rest. i ARTS PROFESSOR LAUDS COLLEGE YOUTH OF TODAY Prof. Paul Grummann Says General Level Now Is Better. MANNERS ARE IMPROVED Past Students Were Rough. Rebellious and Broke Up Classes. College going youth of tly is of a mum higher typ. than thirty yrars ago, according to Prof. Paul H. Crunimnnn. director of Ihe M'bool of flno arts, in an Interview Thumday. "In the first place." remarked Mr. Grummann. "although there were few wonderful and remark able students thirty years ago, Ihe general lew! of the student body was much lower than It Is today. In thoe days a very large percent of the students were very poorly, prepared." One of the muit noticeable dif ferences In the college youth of Ibe present day and the student of thirty yrars ago is evidenced In the behuvlor. according to Mr. Grummann. "In those days the boys wtre mucb rougher and tbelr manners were exceedingly poor," be saij. Distinct Croups. Thirty years ago there was a distinct and glaring cleavage be tween fraternity and nonfm'.er- nity groups, much more so than there is now. In Mr. Crummann's words, 'The fraternity groups of former days were a great deal more snobbish than they are today. Furthermore." he supplied. "I have seen times in the good old days when nonfraternity students were openly discriminated against on the campus in a most flagrant manner." On the authority of Director Grummann, the men and women who attended this institution of learning thirty years ago were a riotous and rebellious group. "The time was when classes In U hall were disturbed daily by rebellious students, and usually the instiga tors of these miniature riots were law students on the fifth floor," statod the professor. Interest In Culture. Another noticeable difference, especially among the men. is the Interest which is taken now in cul tural things. The social class which attends college is of a dis tinctly higher average and the stu dents are more refined, according lo M(, Grummann. The men of the past generation were interested only in material things and did not look to the more refined side of life that college men do now. In reference to feminine tobacco habit, Mr. Grummann said that as compared with conditions today there was practically no smoking or drinking among women students of thirty years ago. "There was." he added, "a great deal of drink ing among Ihe men of that day. Before football games they galh ered at downtown saloons and cases of student intoxication were much more evident at the games than now." Sees Little Drunkenness. "In recent times I have chaper oned several parties and have seen the students a great deal outside of Ihe c'ass room, but I have only seen one man who was under the Influence of liquor to a noticeable (Continued on Page 2.) Mussehl Announces Dressed Spring Chickens to Be Offered For Sale. "Varsity Broilers" Is the name given to a new product being grown at the university farm, Prof. F. E. Mussehl. head of the department announced. This prod uct will be on the market at the salesroom In the dairy building next week, he aided. Small fries or broilers are being drawn snd dressed. Prof. Mus sehl explained. These fully dressed and cleaned chickens are then placed In a refrigerator at zero degrees temperature and arc quick-frozen. The fully dressed and cleaned chickens are packed in sanitary boxes ready for sale. This is an experiment that promises to prove qutle popular, Prof. Mussehl commented. There Is a class of people today who may be termed as the "suit-case brigade," he continued. "Both husband and wife, in this day, are going out seeking employment. No one Is left at home to pay a great deal of attention to cook ing meals. "The trend baa been to obtain food in compact packages as nearly ready to serve as possible," Mussehl added. "Similar products have been put up and marketed at other places, some of them be ing even cooked and put up in tins. Now we are adding broil ers to the Hat." NEW BUILDINGS AT OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio (Special) Plans for a new university high school, a men's physical education building, and a man's natatorlum, to be built at a cost of (1.350,000, were approved at a meeting of the board of trustees of Ohio Slate university. - Don Short 1$ lleml Of irrtmpviiuitli for Dramalifli' I'irtiir Dramalio club members wha with to attend Ihe picnie W.d nttdsy must purchase th.ir ticket from Don short in the club rooms Monday between II and i o'clock. Ticktts are fitly cents and vrnll not be kold after that date. Arrangements have been made for the group lo most in the club roams at S'.O Wed nesday, and transportation will be provided for those wh da not have a way to go. Member are requested t inert and go with the group. Special anltrtainmt nl fea ture have been planned by th committee of which Don Short I chairman. Th picnie will be ever by o'clock. IS Group of Drawings Are on Display in Former Museum. PICTURES ARE UNUSUAL By ROBERT BERNSTEINE. A group of drawings, senl out by the Beaux Arts Institute of De sign In New York city. Is on dis play in Mr. Hills' office in the former Museum. All schools of architecture which belong to the Institute assign the same problems to the students, and lhelr work is forwarded to the New York office. The drawings sent from school to school for dis play represent the best of the work sent in. The first object that meets, the critical eye. in traveling In a west erly direction about the room is Triumphal Arch, the product of Unlvrslty of Illinois student. The arm haa 'the qualities of sublimity, being at the same time modern istic. A Modern Park. One drawing, the work of a Car negie Tech student, entitled "A Park" is well equipped, having a lake, hotel, promenade, merry-go-round, a filling station for gaso line, and a tourist camp. This critic, though no artist reasoned that the author of the fanciful park, being an easterner was ac customed to a- dearth of space, consequently placing everything he could think of Into his park. Nev ertheless the drawing is well exe- cul ed. The drawings include Ihrce me morial museums, which all re minded the writer of the Detroit Art Institute, but as the reader is probably unaware of the appear ance of this structure, these still remains three memorial museums, and no description. Let it suffice that the museums are well exe cuted. Hard to Interpret. Then descending on the elemen tary schools, in the first place, they were well executed. A Yale stu dent responsible for one gave but little clue as to what his building should represent: the onlooker might consider the drawing a fair representation of what a Yale structure might look like eighty years from now. Two other ele mentary schools include a modern istic design by a Princetonlan, and a fine colonial design by a student of New York university. "The Interior of A Tudor Hall" is one of the masterpieces of the collection. This drawing is in color and presents many fine shad owings. A University of Washington student is responsible for "Olym piad." which is his Idea of just that. This is an ideal drawing and has mucb in il productive of thought. Two othcr splendid presentations of arches Include one to the ama teur athlete, and the other, an Olympic structure. Drawiugs are now on display on the fourth floor of the former mu seum. an,d will remain on display iuiliI cix o'clock, Saturday. Fourteen Sororities Appoint New Offccrs for Coming Year; Seven Others Will Hold Elections Soon I'oui'lci'n of the livciily-onc sororities on the university c.iinpus Inn c i loctcil their officers for next your. Only oii: prcsiilciit is a sophomore, the rest coming from the junior clnss in university. Five of fho pivsiclcnls arc registered in teachers college, four in iirts ami sciences college .anil two tiro in agricultural college. Fine arts anil urts uml sciences colleges claim two of the head officers, and fine arts and teachers college com bined, one. The seven sororities that have not elected their officers will do so within the next three weeks. Elections by Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi will be held some time in the latter part of April. Alpha Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Delta Tau will choose their offi cers in May. List of Officers. Ruth Amspoker, Springview, was elected president of Alpha Chi Omega. She is a sophomore in teachers college. Helen Smith. Juniata is secretary and Katheryn Slaughter. Gregory, treasurer. Grace Ann Hayek, Brainara, is the new head of Alpha Delta Pi. She ij a junior in the arts and sciences college. Mildred Swan son, Bloomfield. is vlue president. Mary Gean Hendricks is secretary, Omaha, and Clara Stapp, Norton, Kas., is treasurer. Alpha Delta Theta cbose Anna Hood. Fort Crook, to lead them through the coming year. She is a junior in teachers college. Ethel Keiman, Hemingford, is vice presi E SCHEDULED FOR SIGMA XI TALK Noted Kansas Geologist i Will Give Lecture On Grand Canyon. , MADE TRIP IN GORGE Meeting Is to Be Held in Temple: Address Open To Public. Dr. Raymond C. More. profes sor of geology at the University of Kansas and Kansas state geolo gist, will speak before the Ne braska i hnpler of Sigma XI. Tues day evening, April IS. In Ibe Tem ple theater, on "The Grand Canyon of Colorado." The Illustrated lec ture,' scheduled for 8 o'clock, will be open to the public. The expedition through Grand Canyon, of w hich party Dr. Moore was the geologist, was ruade In 1023. It was the second scientific expedition ever to negotiate the gorge. The party was lost for three weeks and thought wiped out by flood waters. Data concern ing the trip has received wide comment in the scientific Journals during the last few years. It Department Head. Dr. Moore has been the Kansas state gclogist since 1919, when be became bead of the department of golo-v at the Jayhawk univer sity. In the summer of 1916 he was an instructor at the Univer sity of Chicago, specallziug in ge ology. He served at Kansas during 1916-18 and back at the Univer sity of Chicago during the sum mer of 1917. He has occn a mrmlvr of Ihe United States geological survey, I a member of the Missouri bureau of mines, paleontologies! society of America, society of petroleum geologists. Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Alpha and Lambda Cbl Alpha. Last fall he conducted a survey ing party Into the southeastern portion of Nebraska, studying the geological formations as tbey re lated lo tha structures of tba state of Kansas. COACH STAGE VISITS Grand Old Man of Chicago Stops Off Here on Way To Sioux City. Amos Alonzo Stagg. grand old man of University of Chicago athletes, was a visitor in Lin coln Saturday morning, while en route to Sioux City. Iowa. Coach Stagg spent his time while in Lincoln with Liana X. Bible, head coach of the Univer sity of Nebraska, and other mem bers of the coaching staff, whom he had known previously. While In the city, Coach Stagg took oc casion to laud the expansion of the department of athletics of the University of Nebraska since 1922, when he last visited the campus when Notre Dame and Nebraska met on the gridiron. He declared that the increase in the equipment was amazing. He declared Memorial Htadiura. built since his visit h.TC, to be one of the fincit in the west. He likewise pra'.scd the Coliseum. The incrense in tue personnel of th coaching staff since also was lauded by the Chicago coach. Mr. Stagg will address a num Der of Chicago university alumni while in Sioux City. Plans for a large group are being made there. dent; Lena Klein, Friend, is sec retary, and Dorothy Green, Wake field, is treasurer. Alpha O Head. Irene Dawson. Wymore, and junior in arts and sciences col lege, is president Alpha Omicron Pi. Vice president is Irma Mat tlngly, Sioux City. la.; secretary is Betty Evans, Omaha, and treas urer is Madeline Westoupal. Alpha XI Delta elected Marcia Swift, Crofton, a junior student in teachers college as president. Dor cas Weatherby, Staplehurst, is vice president; Clara Day, North Platte, is treasurer, and Charlotte Wells, Lincoln, is secretary. Dorothy McGinley, Lincoln, was chosen to head Delta Delta Delta. She is a junior in the college of arts and sciences. The rest of the officers are to be elected at a later date. Delta Gamma Elect. Delta Camma bas selected Mir iam Wiggenhorn, Ashland as pres ident. She is a Junior in the col lege of arts and sciences. Char lotte Joyce, Madison, is vice pres ( Continued on Page 2.) RAYMOND MOOR MOKIUI.MIH.I. itr.ti:ii:s many MOt Mi:i) ItlKD.S Many rootribiilioua heten made lo Ihe display of Nebra.ka ' birds In Morrill htl during the past few werks. Mr Alfred lien dee of Panama h.a sent the mo-1 arum a moontrd prllcan. a bittern , and lon. anil in addidon tn mounted ermine for the animal ' rolled inn A. K. MngditiM of Tierce. Neb. has sent in eleven different speri- mens of moiinicd ducks and Dr. K. I i. halirr ol Pu ice, haa sent in a lng billed curlew. Ihe collection of water fowl Includes the ran- a'ndd duck""' ,n IS ANNUAL BIZAD DAY Candidates for Chairman of Committee Must Apply At Once. ALL URGED TO ATTEND Plans for the annual Bizad day celebration of the college of busi ness administration were initiated during the past week oy the Bizad Executive board. A call bas been given by the board for applications for chair man of the committee wuic;i will assume charge of ihe management of the all-dav affair. Deadline for filing applications Is S o'clock Monday. April 14. It is preferred only juniors or seniors make appll cations, although apDllcatlon of sophomores will be considered. The chairman, who will be chosen from the list of applicants, will choose his own committee from ihe ntu- dents In the college of busincbs ad ministration. The celebration, according to custom. It held on a Friday, when all classes in the college are dis missed. During the morning, all students and faculty members holding tickets have in the past boarccd automobile trucks and arc taken In a body to a park where baseball games anJorg Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Men's Commercial club. Girls' Commer cial club. Phi Chi Thcta and the faculty are played. At noon, a picnic luncheon is served at the park. During the afternoon. Ap propriate entertainment is ar ranged. Last year, tha varsity baseball game was attended. The day is climaxed by a dance In tb: evening, which is io be held cither In the Coliseum or at one of the local hotels. It is urged by members cf the Bizad Executive board, of which Al Hook is chairman, that al! studeDts of the college, and others also, plan to attend the celebra tion. It was stated that on past occasions, many student's went borne for the week-end on account of classes not being held on Fri day. No date will be set for the af fair until the chairman of the committee Is chosen and he has picked bis helpers. TO TALENTED PIANISTS Pacific School Will Award Opportunities to Study Under Stojowski. An award of scholarships to young pinnistn throughout the country has recently been an nounced by the University of Washington music department. Seattle, which entitles the winners to instruction under the renowned pianist and teacher, Slgismond Stojowski, pupil and exponent of Padcrcwskl. Scholarships are available for the summer term from July 14 to Aug. 13, when the annual summer colony of pianists will assemble under the direction of Mr. Stojow ski, on the estate of the Moran school, Bainbridge island, near Seattle. The award of scholarships is made possible through the ef forts of the Association of Sto jowski Students, formed for this purpose. Classes and private lessons for advanced and Junior students are offered In the summer course. Applicants must be under thirty years of age. Scholarships are not available to former Stojowski stu dents. Scholarship students must be prepared to remain throughout the entire term of the course to derive full benefit therefrom. Awards will be based on the following considerations: Technical and interpretive ability, general musicianship, scope of repertoire, earnestness of purpose and worthi ness of financial aid. Ruth Allen McGreery of the mu sic department of the University of Washington is receiving appli cations for the scholarships. JEAN MALOWNEY OFFERS SENIOR RECITAL TODAY Miss Jean Malowney, a student with Earnest Harrison, will give her senior recital for the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts this af ternoon. April 13. The program will be given at the Temple theatre and will begin at 2 o'clock. The program follows: Bach. Prelude and Fugue. C sh.trp Ma jor. Mntart, Fantasia, ' minor. Chopin. Sonata. Oput ftS. Alii' ml', tnso. .Molto vlvaca. largo, Prel.i Don tanto. - nrhuHy, JartliDt aous la Flute. L'lsla Joyauas. SENATE STAMPS 0. K. FOR PLANS OF BRIEF LEAVE Would Have Absence Every Seven Years for All Professors. I I APPROVE APPOINTMENTS Suggest Visiting Privilege For Classes in Summer School Session. The university .enste. at I' sj mrrtirg held at lo orlixk Satur day morning in Chemistry hall, considered three uojccls. Th member rooted lo recommend to the board of regents a plan grant ing leaves of absence to faculty members for graduate study and travel: they derided lo permit per son registered in summer Kbool to visit classes other lhan thote for which they were registered, upon approval of the proper ad ministrative autnorltira: and tbey approved committee appointments for ,ne wnate. I The general plan for Ihe grant ing of sabbatical leave include' the granting of sum leave lo some one In each department every seventh year, provided that the work of Ibe department ran be ar ranged so tbal It may be earned on without extra expense during bis absence. The period would in clude one-half year on full pay. or one fill year on half pay for the person aelected from the depart ment personnel. Persons below the rank ot as sistant professor would not be eli gible, neither would anyone not on indefinite tenure. Assistant pro fessors are selected on annual ten ure for the first two years, then on Indefinite tenure. Thus, to be eligible, an assistant professor must have held his position on the Nebraska faculty for at leart si:; years. It is considered, according to Chancellor Burnett, that not over fix to ten percent of the faculty would apply for iuch leave In any one year. All applications must be approved by the department chairman, the dean, and last th; board ot regents. Regents Is Act Soon. The proposal will be acted upon by the board at their next meet ing, to be held sometime this month. The probable questions they will seek to answer, the chan cellor stated, are these: Can tha, department's work be arranged so that it may be carried on at no extra expense during the lcavo of one of its staff? and second, will the public think the faculty Is be ing overmanned, just to allow some members a leave of absence at regular intervals? If approved, the plan will be a marked advance for the NebarrUa faculty, Mr. Burnett Elated. This idea is used in a majority of the institutions similar to the Univer sity of Nebraska, and with marlicii success, be said. The rule permitting visiting o'. classes during the summer session is intended for the benefit of thci.se who are attending for the short term, and are vitally interested in subjects for w hich they are unabl to register. It will aid the cotintv superintendents, and instructor from the various high schools and grade schools of the slate, the chancellor declared. Under the present rule, students are not al lowed to visit classes other than those for which they are regularly enrolled. There were uevcral minor chsnges in the personnel of the senate committees, but no very great rearrangement. BE 'The Last Architecture' To Be Printed in Pamphlet. Because of a demand from peo ple in Lincoln and other places, the speech. "The Last Architecture. " delivered by Dr. Hartley Burr Al exander, former professor of phil osophy at the University of Ne braska but at present located at Scripps college, Clarcmont. Calif, will be published in pamphlet form. This announcement was made on Wednesday by Dean John Roce borough, director of the Lincoln A Capella choir, which organiza tion is sponsoring the publication of the oration as a courtesy to Dr. Alexander. "Only a limited number will be published," states Dean Rosefcor- ough, and he suggests that those desiring copies of the lecture given by the eminent professor last Sun day should put in their orders as soon as possible. Orders will be received at the Prairie schooner Book shop, 122 North Twelfth, he said. A nominal sum will be charged for tbe book, be indicated. Mrs. Edini&ton Will Read At Westminster Sunday afternoon from five to six o'clock Mrs. A. R. Ed mist on will read at Westminster bouse, 333 North Fourteenth street, from contemporary plays. All students of the university and their friends are invited. Mrs. Edmiston. who is i painter of distinction, will bring some sketches made recently ou a trip to New Orleans and will tell some thing of the town from the ar- tlst'a point ot view.