The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vntrXMX ! NO. ".
LINCOLN. NKBRASkT. Wl.l)hSl VY.'MAY 28. "l:?("
PKICLHVK O.KNTS.
DR. A. C. STOKES
fllES NAME FOR
REGENTS' BOARD
prominent Omahan Enters
Race as Nominee of;
Second District.
IS NEBRASKA GRADUATE
Phvsician Plays Part In
Building of Medical
School Campus.
p. A C. Stoke, Omht physi
hii filed bis name as candt-
()!( for me umvenuijr 01 .r
Krtiki board of regents from the
c-nad district, which Include
poujlM. Sarpy and Washington
counties, according to announce
ment received Tuesday from the
pttropolis.
Xb candidate is a graduate of
tbt University of Nebraska medi
al college at umana, naving re
Mixed his M. D. degree there In
1S. He took bis B. Sc. degree at
low State college, Ames, In 1892.
Tor twenty-five yeara he was
iBOCiated with the Nebraska med
ial college faculty, being profes
sor of surgery. At present be is a
jysictan for one of the leading
lift insurance vuuijmcB.
Raise Money for Building.
Dr. Stokes was instrumental in
nuking the medical unit in Omaha
i put of the state university. He
u at the head of a committee to
luve the state legislature raise
J100.000 for the first building on
the medical campus, thereby mak
ing the school state owned and tax
supported.
Among other activities with
which he has been connected on
the Omaha campus was the sorur-
in of the Compton Hall endow
meat of $2,000 per year, which is
the only endowment ever given to
the medical school and which is
being used for any purpose as the
authorities see fit.
Establishes Library.
H aim established a lihrnrv fnr
the sudents taking medicine, and
at the present time is president of
the Omaha Medical Foundation,
which provides a sum of money
tnnually for the support of needy
Uidents.
During the World war the doc
tor organized and took to France
the University Base Hospital No.
49. He is now national colonel of
the medical reserve corps.
Wishes Co-Operatlon.
"In announcing my candidacy,"
declared Dr. Stokes, in a statement
to The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday,
"I shall have as my purpose in se
curing the election as member of
the university board of regents to
correlate a feeling of co-operation
between the medical school and
lie university proper in Lincoln."
According to reliable sources,
the Omaha aspirant is receiving
the endorsement of the State Med
ical society and Douglaa County
Medical society, both of which
claim his membership.
' While an undergraduate at
Ames, Dr. Stokes affiliated him
elf with Delta Tau Delta. Since
then he has been honored with
membership 1n numerous medical
fraternities and associations.
The doctor haa been a resident
of Omaha for a number of years.
EDUCATION GROUP
SENDS NEBRASKA
MAN INVITATION
Dean W. E. Sealock received an
invitation to attend a conference
f the national advisory committee
n education on the principles of
leoeral relations to education,
Which was held on Saturday, May
In Washington, D. C. The In
vitation was extended by Dr. C.
Mann, chairman of the com
mittee. Owing to previous en
Wfferaents, it was impossible for
ean Sealock to accept the invi-
Chancellor Issues Bulletin Telling
Of Religious Life on Husker Campus
By Clarence Himes.
Kelldniia nr. . . u it.i.,.,
.y " UJC UUIVCinitJ
1 aska ta described in a bul
in x, lDR Bent out to' bigh schools
Nebraska from the office of
ancellor E. A. Burnett. Here is
p ?f the information griven:
thn . fe men are now talking
"out religion in their own langu
He. They are talking a religion
embraces better relations,
cacn other aDd tbe )n
vidual in the highest possible
y to the universe," the deaa of
In iv t,h mo8t famous colleges
uited States recently de
floi,. f: meeng: to discuss reli
ef doe of'er n the depart
wiotber large university stated
ner'fe CUegeS WM
bJ1', diversity of Nebraska does
ion T se My official supervi
stud T!r he religious life of the
dtnu ut nevertheless the stu--J"
the university are reli
toenu ,do8 offer in the depait
literitii? bist0T. philosophy, and
the Br!!!''. manv courses in which
tioo ples of morals and reli
Oiscuased. Thrmilt" 8uPervle Work,
adty b,.?11 the w"rk of the univer
nonjin., " "d the various dc
the Tw tb Y- M- C and
Wicini. " A- lRrge group of
lvlties are carried on.
ctlvt the fc"lty taken an
Van. m Lincoln churches.
4ti ;tes and former stu
Bow u, a parts of the
Military Detriment
Announces Date for
Turning in of Suit
All ). O. T. C. military stu
dent will turn in their unl
form and equipment to th
military storekeeper, baemnt.
Nebraiha hall, in accordance
with thi schedule;
Latt name
beginning: Date Tima
A-B C O-E My 2. 8:30.12. 15
F-G M May 30, 8:30-12. .
I-J-K L Mc-M June 2, 8:30-12,
1-S
NOP-Q-R-S June S. 8 30 12 1-5
T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z June 4, 8:30-12
1-5
Band June 7, After commence
ment. The above schedule applies
to senior student a well a
men enrolled in the batic
eourie.
AT
E
Coach Analyzes Reasons for
Nebraska's Loss in
Track Meet.
BAUSCH IS OUTSTANDING
Coach Henry Schulte pokc at
the regular noon meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Comm;.-ce to
day on track as a sport and gave
reasons why Nebraska failed to
take the conference meet last Sat
urday. Ray Ramsay, secretary of
the Nebraska alumni association.
acted as master of ceremonies.
"The other team was Just a lit
tle bit stronger than we were,"
was Schulte's only alibi tor not
winning the conference track
championship. He said he was glad
to have been able to score a man
in every event.
Psychology Play Part
"A team that is focused upon
the idea of winning was his an
swer to the question of what it
takes to make a winning team. He
explained that the psychological
element of the contestant should
nol be one of a strained mental at
titude. Remarking on the performance
of some ot the outstanding men
of the meet be first presented
Cobe Thompson, winner of the
broad jump and Nebraska's only
clear first, who was among those
present.
Schulte Lauds Bausch
Jim Hansen should have beaten
Rhea as he did in Schulte's opin
ion, with the years of track expe
rience he has had. In fact, Schuitc
gave Bausch the credit for Kansas'
victory over Nebraska. He lauded:
Bausch by saying that he is prob
ably one of the best all-rounJ Htn
lctes in the field today.
The reason for Lamson failing to
beat Hae-er. in spite of Lamson's
getting started a little poorly, was
that Hagcr was Just a little taster
than Lamson. Schulte offered the
same alibi for Nebraska's not win
ning the low hurdles, saying that
in each case Nebraska's men were
faster than they had ever been be
fore. Ostcrgard Does Well.
The coach fc-ive Ostcrgard due
credit in the half mile for doing as
well as he did against Swartz of
Missouri, stating that Swartz had
a highly developed sense of pace
that makes the rast cnsiance man
and that Ostcrgard has not yet de
velooed that sense.
He concluded nis tain ny saying
that a person should enjoy watch
ing a track meet, nol only oecause
of the speed of the man but be
cause of the neauty ana rnymra
that the skilled track athlete ex
hibits. Pi Mu Enbiion Plans
Meeting for Tonight
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe
matics society will have a special
meeting in room 211 'Brace hall,
Wednesday May 28. at 7:30 p. m.
The subject of the talk to be
given is: "A Machine for Draw
ing Polar Curves."
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
world engaged in religious work.
It has been estimated by a uni
versity nastor that 80 percent of
the students are members of some
church, and that nearly 20 percent
express a preference for some par
ticular church. From 30 to 40 per
cent, it is estimated, attend church
each Sunday. The most important
thing Is that they go of their own
free will, there is no compulsion.
In the college of arts and sci
ences many courses are olfered
that give the student food for
thought along religious lines al
though there is nothing theological
or sectarian in them. Tbey might
well be taken by students who ex
pect to prepare for religious serv
ice. Graduate in Church Work.
It is estimated that between 300
and 400 graduates of the univer
sity are activity engaged n rell
.rioiis work in various fields and
nominations. Muv, nf th, foimer
students are pasters, many of
tnem are located Nebraska.
Some of them are missjonariea,
combers of boards of borne mis
Sons heads of denominational
schools, medical missionaries In
?orgn lands, and some are in re
lirious educational work.
The churches of Lincoln have a
Preat desire to help the young peo
ple and mske Lincoln a city of bos
Ef.uiv for the students coming
K. -TK.e i" tbe All-l'niversity
(Continued on rage 3. )
COUNCIL FAVORS
OF
Dean Harper States That
Fraternity Averages
Have Declined.
WOULD AVERAGE GRADES
Greeks Set Tentative Date
For Interfraternity
Ball asFeb. 7.
Although no change was made,
the Interfraternity council, by a
vote of 27 to 5. Tuesday night,
showed that It was in favor of the
proposed change In the method of
presenting the scholarship plac
ques. The majority of the coun
cil held to the belief that the new
system would tend to raise the
general average of the university.
Dean W. C. Harper, who was
present at the meeting stated that
the fraternity average has taken
a marked slump in the past two
semesters.
Heretofore the scholarship
awards have been made upon a
delinquency basis, that Is. they are
awarded to the fraternities with
the least number of hours failed.
UndeP this plan the averages were
not counted, the delinquent hour
against the house being the only
basis for compiling the list for the
awards.
Grade Will Count.
The proposed plan to take the
place of the old system is the
NEW
METHOD
PLAC0UEA1RDS
same as is used in figuring the,r, h.H ,h.rrr n.es.iHv.
aiMoinsui; sianuinz oi mi inc oiEHn- ' . t htrh fhirlv.five
izatlons on the camnus. Dean Har- l' A .. 7.. ...j i ...,., from h
. ,L , -- - --- prospeciive juuncs oi nouic ivu- L'.n.
per explained the plan to the ! olni'cs exhiblts al Nebraska fairs I 5
council. This method i the aver-1 , np ... fir., ,,nnuBl ludec's I cftacls w
age point system and it provid
that four points are to be given
for each hour m the nineties, three
for each hour in the eighties and
so on. Toints are deducted for
each failed, conditioned, and
dropped hour. Hours dropped In
good standing are not" figured in
the average. Incomplete hours do
not deduct points but the hours
are not deducted from the total
hours of the group.
After the points have been
summed up and the negative points
deducted the number of points Is
divided by the number of hours
carried by the gioup so as to have
an average and a basis of com
parison. This plan permits good
grades to count for the chapter
i Continued on Page4.)
Three Leave to Conduct
Classes in Various
Schools.
Members or the geography de
partment will teach at three dif
ferent schools this coming sum
mer. Dr. Bcngston, head of th
departmeot of geogrnpby will
teach at the summer session of
the University of Nebrayka until
July fourth when he will leave for
Columbia university where he will
conduct classes in economic geog
raphy in the school of business.
After completing his work at Col
umbia he will visit in caatem Can
ada. Before returning to Lincoln
Dr. Bcngston plans to make a trip
thru Canada. He will again head
the department of geography next
year.
Dr. Willem Van Royen of Ut
richt, Holland and New York City
will have charge of geography at
Nebraska during the summer fol
lowing Dr. Bengston's leave.
Associate Professor E. E.
Lackey will visit in Oklahoma next
month. From June 23 until Au
gust 1 he will teaoh at Western
Reserve university in Cleveland,
Ohio. After August 1 be will re
turn to Lincoln and work. Next
fall he will be gone on leave of u .-
sencc. He plans to enter uoiumma
university as a student.
Miss Shipman is going to teach
at Clark university, Worcester,
Mass., during the summer. Next
fall she goes to Mount Holyoke
college in Massachusetts where she
will head the department of geog
raphy. Poor High School
Students L usually
'Fail in University
Pupils who have poor records in
high school are likely to fail in
university, although there are al
ways exceptions to the general
rule, comments C. A. Smith, secre
tary of the faculty at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
For nine years Mr. Smith has
followed closely the work of stu
dents wbo are admitted to the
freshman class on probation.
Out of 144 students who entered
on probation last fall. 66 are en
rolled in the second semester. Of
those who dropped out, 59 were
dropped by faculty action on ac
count of poor scholarship, 16 with
drew before completing the semes
ter, and one took the advice to
withdraw.
Only thirty-one made grades
high enough to escape faculty ac
tion at tbe end of the semester,
and 21 made as many grade points
as credits. One of the students,
however, made twice as many
grade points as credits, and four
others made more than one and a
half grade points per crediL The
whole group made plightly more
than one half a grade point per
credit.
(!liorn IVcMtlrnl
i
- Court cy n( Thr Journal.
LULU JO NYLAND.
Who was chosen president of
Delta Omicron, national music
oroiity at the university.
T
Thirty-Five Attend Session
Sponsored by Home '
Economics Group.
MEN PRACTICE JUDGING
The faculty of the bmc fco-,
m i c npnnri nirni Mini 1 1 if txicii"
. i..u ..... i
snon course ai inc jniuuui
college.
Talks were delivered early in the
day by W. H. Brokaw. director of
the extension department, and 11.
J. Gramlicb, chairman of the ani
mal husbandry department. Edu-
cational value of judging was dis-
on . . . L . ...i
ciisscd hy Mr. Brokaw, and tue j njnK. platoons .and awarding of in
ethics of judging by Mr. Gramlich. ! dividual prizes. In their last ap
The rest of the forenoon was occu- j pearance of the year the following
pied by judging practice. Talks ; COedi will be presented to their
were given in the afternoon by respective companies: Honorary
Miss Gladys Ruby. Miss Allegra Colonel. Maxine Mathers; Sponsor
Wilkcns, Miss Florence Atwood and I 0; regiment. Jean Hopping; First
Miss Mary Ellen Brown. .battalion, Nyle Speilet : Second
Brokaw Speak. ' battalion. C-retchen Fee; Third bat-
, j .v. . ,,. talion, Mildred Orr; Corrpany A.
Mr. Brokaw said that for sex-- Sal. n,.b,. r 'T-.n
eral years the agricultural exten-,
sion service has furnished judges
to many Nebraska county fj'-
DUl Since an lncrcasiUK "i""""- I
work in August and September is
being xvitnessed. it is quite neces
sary for the fairs to obtain their
Judges elsewhere. However, there
should be a certain standard of
judging from year to year, and
even though the extension service
can no longer furnish judges from
the faculty, it is still interested
in fair judging.
Certain specific plans should be
made in order that a well informed
person remains with the exhibit;;
throughout the fair to explain th
reasons for the articles being i
judged as they xvcrc. As much as ta supply Officer; J. Marshall
possible of the work should be j pj-g, captain, Regimental Per
,one in the presence of the crowd pnnnel Adjutant; Rernarr M. Wil-!
io as to prove educational to Ibc j son. Major. Kirst Battalion; Ray-j
lair visitors. I mond J. Prohaska. 1st Lt., Adju-
Judacs Need Tact. 1 tant First Battalion: Dean T.
, , .u ...;,.i,., , v, Hoaltanson. Major, Second Eattal-i
lu ul.xing the articles on c.h:-t. . ,,.,, ,., ict i.
bition, good judgment, tact and an j
UnUcrSLaUUIIIg ut uuuiau utiLuic ui.
necessarv and important in a per
son xvho becomes a popular judge.
Exhibitors should be encouraged
by the judges by emphasizing all
good pointa without making too
plain the weaknesses of the exhibi
tions. The judges should remember the
articles on exhibition in order that
he may be able to discuss then,
with owners after the show, if they
wish, and above all the reasons for
placings should be brief and clear.
JUL
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Semi - Annual Election Is
Evening's Business.
Before Group.
The Men's Commercial club of
the college of business administra
tion will hold its semi-annual elec
tion of officers in the clubroom in
Social Sciences hall on Wednesday
at 7:15 p. m., according to an
nouncement made by Alfred A.
Hook, president of the organiza
tion. The officers elected will take
their chairs immediately and will
continue thru the first semester of
next year.
The nominees for offices, named
a week ago, are for president, Don
ald Exley and Edwin Mortensen:
"for treasurer, Otto Bauman and
Vincent Eggleston; for secretary,
H. M. Demel and J. Russell An
drews; for representative on the
student executive couucil, Frank
B. Smith and Earl Hald, and for
the board of directors, Harvey
Ooering, ' Caasie Baron, Ross
Brown, Sidney Epstien. .1. Miller
Richey and Morton Richards.
All members are urged to be
present.
Sealock Knterlain
At Univoiitv Cluh
Dean and Mrs. W. E. Sealock
entertained the teachers college
members of Phi Beta Kappa at
dinner at the University club Sat
urday ex'ening, May 24. There
were nineteen present.
R. 0. 1. C.
UNITS
ARE READY FOR
Individual, Company and
Platoon Awards Will Be
Made Today.
BROWN COMMANDS DRILL
Cadets Must Assemble in
Memorial Stadium lor
Annual Event.
K. O. T. C. companies have been
put through their final drill pates
and all are in readiness for the
thirty-sixth annual compel whuh
taken place this afternoon.
Cadets will assemble on the field
inside of Nebraska Memorial sta
dium at 1 o'clock to compete for
the various honors and award
which will be made to winning
companies, platoons and individ
ual!). The day will be opened with the
companies in charge of their re
spective captains, the regiment as
a whole being in charge of John
K. Brown. Commanding Colonel.
The following judges have been
selected to judge the different
events: Company inspection, Cap
tain u. W. Spocrry, 1st Lt. C. J.
Stewart. 2nd Lt.. " Victor Brink;
Manual of Arms. Major Lawrence
W. Young. 2d L'.., D. L. Liter: 2d
drill. U. Col. C. J. Frankfurter,
I Capt. Guy C. King. 1st Lt. K. C.
Jcs8 c
. . . . ... ... - .
Per- Ju,,a w- SrucKr.:. '"
ort Crook, Omaha
ing company inspection
ill go through the manual
"4 ai i ijck cvciiia win uv ii
Tk... . - K. ..1
lowed by platoon close order drill
and platoon open order dn . In -
dividual competitive ami wm ciose
the competitions.
wttiwsi. n.v.c.., ii.
Final presentation ol the spon
sors will be made before the deco
ration of winning companies, win-
Katburn. Comnanv C, Klizabeth
1 1 , i..mnun. ri Unlnn 1
che8MCy: Company K.Hclcn Mcis-
,... .v mnanv V V.lonnor Hariri-
tei ;
Company G, Betty Wahlquist;
Company H, Thelma Crnndall;
Company I, Dorothy F,llcrmciei ;
Company K, Jane Cleveland; Com
pany D, Edith Woodruff; Company
M. Betty Jones; Hd. Co., Helen
Whitmo'rc; Pershing Rifles, Louise
Cogswell; Band. Rachel Branson.
The cadet field staff will super
vise things in general. Members of
Ihe staff are: John R. Brown, Col.
Commanding; Clark W. Kelly, Lt,
Colonel; Sherman R. Wclpton,
captain. Regimental Adjutant; j
Kav abata. Captain. Reeimcn- i
Adj t Second Battalion; Alfred
ANNUAL COMPEI
I C. Wnrlleich. Maior. Third Battal-lLoui.se
ion; Harlan G. Hutchins, 1st
Lt.,
Adjutant, Third Battalion.
A group of prizes will be
awarded at the enti of the compe
tition. The Omaha Cup and Blue
Ribbon will go to the company
awarded first place. Red ribbons
will be given tJ the company win
ning second place. Third place
company will be honored
xvith !
white ribbons. The Lincoln Thea
ter cup and ribbon goes to the
platoon awarded first place.
Commanding officers of winning
companies and platoons will
be I
awarded medals and loving cups
will be given for first, second, and
third places in individual competi-tix-e
drill.
COEDS HOLD WATER
Team 5 Compiles Greatest
Number of Points in
Acquatic Carnival.
The women's sxvimming meet
which was held last night at Capi
tol beach nearly completes the in
tramural sports program for the
year. Points for the various events
have not vet been compiled, and
standings of groups cannot be I
changed until it has beeu done. !
The meet opened with a free
style event won by Mary Alice
Kelley. Backstroke was won by
Eleanor Bessie. The underwater
swim was taken by Margaret
Beardsley. Team four succeeded
rating first in the rescue race.
Edna Kummer Carries peanut.
Edna Kummer proved herself
adept at carrying a peanut on a
spoon and placed first in that
event. Team five won ..be relay
race. Linnette Knox won the race
for the fastest crawl stroke: Edna
Stroy took the side stroke honors.
. MA..M.nanAW n r- pn.TB Ik.
vr.,...K - ll" .
pool without dousing it
depths proved to be a feat indeed
worthy of mention, and the event
was won by Mary Jane Lemere.
Proving that one's feet are not
at all necessary to master the art
of pwimming was the contribution
of Dorothy Weaver who maced ;
fir: in the feet tied race. '
Team live captained by Linnette j
Men Dcncrt t'aiilot
llearh H Vim llcrmaiil
Meet I ails Slnrl
Even a c d wirming meet
mull be en time te hold the at
tention of Nebratka men, it
now appear
At any rate, ome one bun
drra and fifty Cornhutker lads
gathered at Capitol Beach
swimming pool etrday to
watch coed go through their
pace. The met! Mia tuppottd
to (tart at 4:30 o'clock, but did
not g;t under way until a'ter
five.
Br the tine the event fi
nally started, the original one
hundred and fifty had dwindled
to tome forty or fifty, mott Of
whom were in swimming uit.
Watcher rom the bank prac
tically had vacated the cen
be.ore the bathing btautiet
ever hit tne water.
CRETE SUMMER CAMP
Nine Included in List
Counsellors for Two
Weeks' Session.
of
600 IN ORGANIZATION
A number of university giili are
included in the liM. of counsellors
at the Camp Tire CJirls Summer
camp at Crete which will be held
foi two weeks beginning June S.
It; -...i. It . , . t n.ill
'2 . ,. " ' J ' h.n
?" ,V , : w" f
thy
, Lincoln, assistant in swimming:
i M1S3 Dorothy Charloson of Lin
l coin, assistant in recreation and
, games:
Miss Jean Rathbum of
Lincoln and Miss Betty Wahlquist 1
of Hastings, assistants in iwira -
lnjn
Miss Bcttv Kverett. Lincoln, will
also be assistant counsellor of
hanrlpnil' Xl.c. Virr-inia Pollliril
k.-i i.. ' l"..n. .
I Bn(1 Mjss 1InItcn.se Hen -
; d sunenor. assistant conn-
feUaT of ret.rt.Mtjon snd KHm;
. Mlss Mjldr(.d j,lhnsnn. Holdrege.
renorler and rounsellnr of office
mail.
Many Sport.
Camp Crete has grown to an
organization of 600 who have a
concrete swimming pool, enjoy
supervised days on the river with
access to thirty-five boats, several
canoes and launches, and who may
choose from an extensive curri
culum of sports, art and hanai
crnfts. Tbe camp 1s now the larg
est of its kind in the whole world.
All Nebraska girls, except Om
aha and Lincoln girls who have
access to thoir own camps, are
free to attend Ox-er 400 girls are
expected to attend each week as
usually the campers stay but one
xveck of the two week period
LandVcapinc .Waits
(.mnmittce! Sanction
Landscaping ihe grounds around
the stadium has been held up tem
porarily because of a decision to !
submit the plans to the board of:
regents for approval. The regents I
have referred the plans to the j
campus committee. Work will ,
.slflrt fli soon fls lhi; p-rnnri K
heard from,
Knox compiled the greatest num-j
ber of points having placed four
firsts, two seconds, and one third.
Marv Alice Kelley took first In two I . . r .
events; Margaret Beardslov took F- Hemphill, junior in th-
third in diving, first in un'jerxva- Architect iral Kngineering depart
ter swim, and second in side rncnt received a -mention from
stroke. Dorothy Zoellner took net-! tbe Beaux-Arts institute of design
ond in the newspaper race.
an. i
Westovcr came in third in
the side stroke event.
Team three was second m num
ber of points aggregated, and team
two was third. In the diving con
test, first place went, to Knox;
second to Lcmerc; and third to
Beardsley. The dives exhibited
were running front, front jack,
swan and optional. Tbev were
judged on the basis of 10.
Judges for the meet were Miss
Clara Rausch, Miss Miriam Wag
ner and Josephine Orr. Betty
Kelso announced the various
events. Captains were Jean wnit-
, 1 innntf. Ivfinv MhI'V
jane
Lemere. Luicle Kcllev, 'Maxine
Stokes, Adelaide Burr.
Prof. Fling Sees End of 40-Year Job
In Search of Life of Mirabeau; Is
To Probe Data of 1919 Peace Parley
BY ART WOLF.
Professor FiT'l Morrow Fling, wlio wil! return to his duties
;is professor of European history at the university next fall,
is in sifrht of 1he end of a forty year job. This tajk has been
the writing of the life of (iahriel Honore Mirabeau. famous
French statesman.
Ens! year fit Hie close of school the board of rcprnls gae
Dr. Flinc a year's leave of ab-e
sence to complete his monumental
labor. He will return at the end
of the summer having completed
all the work on his three volume
life of the French Demosthenes,
as Mirabeau is called.
Work Is Recognized.
Dr. Fling was immensely
pleased at tbe action of the board
of regents which made it possible
to complete his task. He saw in
that, action recognition for his
work and the possibility for in
creased recognition of scholarly
work. "If we are to have a
graduate college and professors
who do reseaicn work we must
have the wherexn-ithal to carry
on." he fcaid. "If such work is
worth doing at all it is worth
Innvinc for "
Mirabeau's life and work arc of
immense importance and it is nec
essary for the student who would
know" something of the founda
tions and the directtx-e forces of
political development in Kurnn
a.irt America curing inc iiw. one
hundred years to knov. i.o ..-
thing of the man who dominated
STUDENT UNION
BUILDING LOOMS
AS POSSIBILITY
Alumni Board Will Hear
Report From Ramsay
Regarding Cost.
DEAN APPROVES MOVE
Schramm Favors Erection
Of Social Center at
Nebraska.
rUn for a I'mnn building on
the Lniveiity of Nebraska cam
pu will be nubmitted to the
alumni mum .1 f"r conMd. ration at
us mrrting Kriday morning. June
6. KMrn.ie inveiigtion ba been
niHde hy Kay Ramsay, alumni wc
retHry. 'as t the probable cot rf
i-ui h ' a building He elimate
Ihnt it will be approximately
$KM.000
i
Thire ha Nen considerable agi
tation on the Nebraska campus for
a fludonl building which will ferve
gcnoral center for acliv.tie.
Pmf. K V. Schramm of the geol
ogy it-payment ban been one of
the lealing advocates for suih a
budding.
Thompton Approve.
In statemenl yesterday. T. J.
Thompson, dean ot student affan.
cxpreisod himself heartily n
favor of hucn a student center,
lelic board member and the alumni
need.:," he !:d "are a L'nion
buildir.g and a large auditorium "
i Lcan Thompson doe not believe
. L . . . l . .... . 1 . I . . A .
; ,r f T;. ,.
building of this type being in-
lluur" """i ! """
proKTHm in ine nri ic j-ci uuir
to the limited finances at the dis-
I nosl of the board of reeents.
1 Lounging rooms, a Urge ball
rv,m ,,r banquets and parties.
I fn,lr-nl activlti fyftice a cafe
teria, soda fountain and possibly
an auditorium arc the main fea
tures of the tentative plans which
are to be submitted to tbe alumni
council. It Is very doubtful, ac
cording to Mr. Ramsay, that any
thing cHn be done on the project
in the next year or two. It is pos
sible that the Alumni ansociation
will be able to finance the build
ing, howex-er, he said.
Butine Before Council.
The aluroni council ia composed
of representatives of all graduated
I classes and of the various aiumni
I clubs. The executix-e committee,
I which is composed of five tnem
, bcrs. will meet Friday morning. In
I addition to considering the posl
l bilitics of a Union building, it will
I approx-e the budget, elect an ath
J letc board member, and tbe alumni
j secretarv.
Ben F. Hemphill Receives
Recognition by Beaux
Art Institute.
oi .New i orK on di umwmic. n
architectural motif terminating a
vista." The department considers
awards of the institute as a valu
able indication of worth as they
arc given only after comparison of
hundreds of drawings from all
parts of the country'- The total
number of awards received this
year exceeds the total received
since the department became as
sociated with the institute four
years ago.
Mr. Hill, instructor in the divi
sion of architectural engineering
of the department of applied me
chanics said that additional signi
ficance could be attached to tb
! bonor Mr. Hemphill received since
1 (Continued on Page S. I
the minds of the French hour
i ceoise in the 1780's and '90 s.
Mirabeau contributed in a large
way to the broiling political re
forms brought forward in the
French revolution 140 years ago.
It is significant for Nebraska taat
a man from ber university has
become the greatest contributor
to that field in this day.
Graduate ef Bowdom.
Some forty years ago Fred
Morrow Fling wa a newspaper
editor in Old Orchard. Me., which
was then a notable summer re
sort. Five years earlier he bad
graduated from Bowdoin college,
the alma mater of Longfellow.
Then be taught school for five
years in Biddeford, Me., high
school. He then went to Heidel
berg in 'fS, determined to get a
degree and become a college pro
fessor for the rest of his flays.
He received his doctor's degree
after two years on borrowed
money tbe second year in 190.
His degree was in history and
economies. His thesis was on
(Continued on Page J.)
