he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol" xmx m. .&.
LINCOLN. M.llKSk. Till RMIY. M Y 2'K V:M
PHICK UYi: CUNTS.
CAMPUS AGOG!!
DOG SHOW FAILS
10 MATERIALIZE
placards Appear Announcing
University's Premier
Canine Exhibit.
LYMAN IS NONPLUSSED
Pharmacy Dean Accepts Act
As Joke; Declares It's
Good Publicity.
II was reportad on the cam
put shortly beforo 3 o'clock
Ihn morning that tht names
tf tno thrto potting tht dog
tht bills wart In tho hand
.f university authorities, and
that action might bo taken fol
wing a meeting at S o'clock
this morning.
Dor day are here again but
three monlba earlier than they
eui ht to be.
The University of Nebraska
ampus was aJl ago Wednesday
morning when placards announc
iar -U of N a Premier Dog Show"
greeted tbo eyes of the students
Ind faculty members. The doggy
exbibition was scheduled to take
place Wednesday morning at 11
oilock at the Pharmacy hall an
nex or "The Lyman Kennel.."
The content of the poster:
"Dog day. Dog days. U of
N't premier dog show. Wednei
4a 11:00 a. m. Pharmacy hall
innoth Lyman kennels.
Irtng your dogs with you. Trick
tog. Admission 10c.
Poster Is Illustrated.
Three illustrations a photo
graph of a long, sleek whippet
idogl and two drawings, one of a
couple of people dancing and an
other of a bicycle adorned the
1x12 announcements.
The picture of the hound ap
peared at the top with the words.
Dog Days," on both sides. The
bae stating "Pharmacy Band Will
Play" waa broken in the center
with the dancing effect and the
ketch of the bicycle filled out the
lower part of the printed sheets.
Varied faces of type were used in
the text
There was no show, however.
Whether this was due to the rain
ud lack of preparedness on the
,,ri nf tho nnnvmons SDOnSOrs to
B5ue rain checks is not known. At j
wy rate, excitement reigned ana.
according to rumor, disappoint
Bents were not few.
When questioned concerning the
matter. Dr. RuXus A. Lyman, dean
of the college of pharmacy, dc
eiared he knew nothing about the
show or its equivalent prior to the
appearance of the handbills.
The handbills appeared on every
billboard within the buildings on
fContinucd on Page 4.i
KOCH TO" AnEND PHI
Teachers College Professor:
Chosen Representative j
To Convention. i
Prof. H. C. Koch of the teach- j
em college waa recently elected
fctrict representative of Phi Delta ;
Kappa, honorary educational fra-
temity for men. He will represent
Oie central western district which ;
coraprised of Minnesota. Iowa, j
Korth Dakota, South Dakota. Ne
braska. Kansas, Colorado, Wyom
ar and Montana. i
There are seven active chapters j
Phi Delta Kappa in the central ;
rn district and also three
lumni chapters.
The idea of electing district rep
hseotatives who are to represent
the national organization in each
strict waa adopted recently by
" thirty-eight active chapters of
It orgajriiatjnn.. The country has
keen divided into the north east
rn. north central, central western,
etteni and southern districts.
The representatives for the other
itricta are: Prof. Walter B
Jones of Pittsburg university, for
"X ! north eastern district. Prof. A.
8- Barr of Wisconsin for the north
fentral district, AssisUnt Super
indent Rudolph D. Linquist of
Oakland, Calif, for the western
?nct, and Prof. E. A. Collinj of
ate Teat hers college of Warrens
Mo, for the southern dis-
The district representatives will
rnize new chapters in their dis
and will decide questions
n.'Ci5 cational organization
"Jid ordinarily handle.
Frofeasor Koch will attend the
?wiial meeting of Phi Delta
SffP fa Chicago next month.
"f tne district representatives
J, Utled to vote on matters
.J01- A. R. Congdon of the
wer college is national treas
C o p Veita- Kappa. Prof
cLr-vcb represented the Oroi
Ktocal chapter of Phi Delta
htM the 1451 biennial session
rWiicago in December. 192a.
Ccrmn Profetsor
rft. !Ul Cite Address
Hei."1".
pro feasor of
apeak ii un'verity, win
university, will
tfitn Higr aiternoon in an
room in9 t0 held in
tuki. Bey hall on the
Pater a.! 'lnvtiQations on
a,, "J'alion of Plant." Pro-
ud.",er ' at Nebraska
r Prairle vegetation.
y.w.ca. im:si:.Ts
LAST ItADIO NH.HT
OP 11 KKK.NT 'IT .KM
n
reional conference nf V W
-. A. and Y. M. c.
a .1 L.I..
ant featured at the regular
'''Hiaui niuau
casted over KKOU WednesJiv eve
ning from 7 30 to 8 p. pv Naomi
Randall offered several vWlMi
on the violin. Heln Ludlam pleyod
lh cello, an J Aleen Neeley sang.
The Wedncadav nlchi
me liM of tfci rriri t( pro-
The protrams will be onunued
next yeai.
CHI WILL GIVE
1
.
ArC tO
iA
I n r
Capclla Singers
Present Recital
v
Students Sunday.
IS FINAL APPEARANCE
A special concert is being
planned for university students
next Sunday at 11 a. m. at the
vesirainsicr i rcsoj icrmn iuunu,
South street and Sheridan boulc-1
vard. bv the A Capclla choir. Dean I
jonn ai. r.o.soorougn. 01 ine
versity School of Music, announced !
Wednesday. He is director of the J
choir.
This will be the last appearance
this school year for the A Capclla
choir, which is primarily composed
of University of Nebraska stu
dents, be indicated, and a general
invitaf inn its evtentipH to the fac
ility as well as the students of the )
university to near tne group next
Laaday. )
Although entirely independent I
aud unaltiliated with any extra
funicular organization on the
campus, the choir has received the
ciirttinrt nf the nnivprsit v commun
ity and ha3 appeared at several ot ',
the campus ovations.
There are thirty-four singers in ;
the organization, thirty men and !
twenty-four women. All are either
resident students of the university
or are former students and gradu
ates of Nebraska. Fifteen of the
members will be lost this year
through graduation, Mr. Ros
borougb stated.
Membership Qualifications.
"The choir manages its own af
fairs, ne dcciaieo. v e nave a
council, half of whom arc from
th active membership roll and !
grams h lh have been presented YENNE TO NEW MEXICO,
by the Y. V. C. A. every other! ,. , , - . . .
Wednesday evening. The purpose ancU plans Including pleasure
of the programs ha been lo sive!UlP- ihautauqua work, and aum-;
Information about the activities of i mtr ch"l t" have been'
the organisation and to -tin'.at , m,1e bv """n10" ' h Lniver-.
intere.t in the work wh.ch it doe. ' "' Nayeis for the aummer. Miss
beryhip roll and j 8j,ie the armory this year because j
up of interested j of inclement weatherOrdinanly it
it is given and nolbas been given on the lawn behind
half from a grou
fines or fees are assessed. Mem-1
t I. 1nt in aI ..n ciTftcrintr i
Ut'l-Uip 13 VJtftCI lltlllft-VJ v.. oli.u
ahiluv and all members have
proved themselves loyal. There is
no problem of discipline."
The Lincoln A Capella choir w ill
complete its ninth year of exist
ence next Sunday. It was organ
ized in the fall of 1920 and since
then has been continued through
each school year.
A democratic spirit prevails
within the organization, the direc
tor savs. It is nonsectarian in
composition, for Jews, Catholics,
gentiles and all laitns are repre
sented in the personnel. Students
from all 'departments of the uni
versity take part in the singing,
be said.
"There are even three football
men who are regular members of
the choir." Mr. Rosborough pointed
out. "Law students and several
dental students are also included."
Little traveling is done by the
choir. It sings professionally at
the Westminster church every
Sunday from September to May.
A program is presented annually
in Omaha, ujuauy in ei'ituB.
some time.
Recognition ha been received .
by noted American composers and I
conductors as to the quality of i
singing done by the choir. Mr. Rob- ,
borough pointed out.
"And only the best of the class
ics are sung." he aid.
No admission will be charged for ,
the presentation Sunday, as the;
program will be given in conncc- j
tion with the regular Sunday
morning services at Westminster. .
THKTA SIGMA PHI
HOLDS INITIATION
BANQUET TONIGHT
Thcta Sigma Phi. national hon
orary journalistic sorority, will
have an initiation banquet at the
Lincoln hotel this evening at 6
o'clock. Informal speeches will be
made by the intiates, and by Helen
Dav retiring president. Dorothy
Sdvi's president, will be toastm.s
freU Novel programs and decora-
"TaS'reTDFrances Holyoke.
RoVehoe Pcr. Evelyn .ropson
and Margaret Reckmeyer .-re the
hedges to be initiated. France El
Hot and Harriet Ray. alumnae, will
be guests at the banquet.
Math Club Plans Picnic
At Beach for Thursday
Pi Mil EpsHonT mathematics
X " clock. Over Ml P
the initiation of the new V
li il. u J vi io a. uiiHa irtrtr ii l i t l u uu ti.
hor The officers i."'
i will be initiated ai
Mary 'vo?d. Flovd Hel
! sliPk-v'pROMain von Seggem.
1 Craig and John Ames.
CHAUTAUQUAS CLAIM
Ten Members Have Accepted
Roles for Summer; Miss
Howell Will Tour.
A,u "' ciale profeMor
of elocution and dramatic art. will
spend the first part of the sum- ;
' mer in Lincoln leaching in sum-,
mer school, but will leave for New
I Mexico. California and Washing
ton as soon as the term Is over.
Herbert Ycnne, assistant profes-
r. has not made definite plans. '
dui win pronaoiy nnnui? ioe puo-,
.
nual meet of New Mexican In-:
'dians. held in New Mexico. Zol-1
ley Urner has already left to go ,
ion Chautauqua circuit as the lead-1
I
in( mnn n1 minirr ftf lh rum.
nanv which will ninv "The Bis :
Pond." Thlrxa Fay. Kichard Page. :
and Arthur Sincelv will rlv in
i'rra.at.y ha, not;
1 yet decided what she will do this ;
summer but 5he will spend part of
her time collecting material for ,
the children's theater. Kunice Har-;
lan. Vivian Wills. Genevieve Gil
bert. Robert Reed, Jack Rank, and 1
bert. Robert Reed. Jack Rank. and.
Jere Mickel will play Chautauqua i
circuits. i
icacning urnmin in iac sura-
mer term of Central high school, j
Omaha, will occupy Doris Hos-!
man's time this summer, and Paul j
ft. : . l
" permanent pu.-iuou iu ,
Chicago doing work.
GIVEN LAST EVENING1:
-. ... , . . .. .
Presented in Armory Due
To Bad Weather.
fiOnn INTERPRETATION
r. vi. . ..t.... m i.i...
pretation throughout the program I
characterized the presentation of j
the annual Dance Drama by Or-1
r.t uidl k.uic tt I aottiii t fti iull.
. . .. .. .
chcsis last nigni. i ne program
was given this year, for the fifth
time under the directorship of Miss
Beatrice Richardson, instructor in
dancing at the university. (
The program was presented in-1
Administraticn hall. About 2o0
MtAKtn.l t V. n n.AcAnlatmlt
;auU9 ttllCUUVU lilt J.. t-u
Thirteen numbers were included
in the dance, five of them solos.
Grieg's "Sonata in C Minor"
opened the program. Fourtccii
dancer took part in thif selection.
"The Pagan Lament" by Mac
Dowcll war. interpreted medita
tively and soulfully. "Silence."
another solo, portrayed a lone fig
UrC, HI I1TSL UCUfeULOI III ftii-
silence, and then becoming afraid
of the thick darkness.
c i.i Aee.nnement.
ure, at first dclitniinE in in
wrww .... 3
A verv expressive special ar
rangement was entitled "Hands."
Two figures, the one immobile
while the other gave vent to her
feelings, portrayed "The Masque."
by Brahms.
Adolescence." by Palmgrcn.
showed the struggle of one be
tween childhood and youth. The
most impressive selection of th-!
whole program was the "Soul of
Machinee." an arrangement in
which twenty-one figures took
(Continued on Page 2. i
E
Ben Cowdcry Is Elcc'.rJ
Captain of Society
Wednesday.
Ben Cowdery, '31. Omaha, was
elected captain and president of
Scabbard and Blade, honorary so
ciety for members of the advanced
R. O. T. C. course, at a meeting
of the organization held Wednes
day evening at Nebraska hall. The
election was preceded by initiation
of new members.
Stan Day, '31. Oshkosb. was
chosen vice president and first
lieutenant. Dick Devereaux, . '31.
Omaha, was elected second lieuten
ant and treasurer, and John Mertz,
"31, Omaha, was elected first ser
geant and adjutant.
The other members of the organ
ization for next year are as fol
lows: Robert Kinkead, Cheyenne,
Wyo.: Merle Plimpton, Glenwood.
Ia.; Winston Behn, Lincoln: Alan
William Lincoln: Henrv ArmatiS.
Columbus; George Mickel, Omaha;
Earnest Huston, Basseu; Gorman
Norman Galleber, Baasett; Charles
Reese, George Barber, Lincoln;
Kenneth Gammill, Berthoud, Colo.;
Don Eisenhart, Culbertson; Curtis
vlnon. Lincoln: Jack Lfeben,
Omaha; Frank Benton, Lincoln;
Herbert Fenter, Omaha; and Mar-;
tin Kellyj
LINCOLN BAND TO j
PRESENT CONCERT j
Lincoln's forty piece municpal
band, under the direction of Ar
thur J. Babicb will present its
first concert of the Sunday series !
next Sunday, June 1. at 6 p. m at
Antelope park. Fleda Graham Zei-
genbein and Jack B. V.'heelock will :
be featured ia vocal numbers.
ANNUAL DANCE DRAMA
Crailnutr Cirn l.rar
vf J
I S ff J,-4
V. ROYCE WEST,
Vm r 1 nivrsit v nf N'rhrUhkat
,
fttiifirn! nmv inKtruotor in Kncl.b
Journalism an 1 director of the
Southwestern i college news bureau
t Winfield. has., who has been
Knted year leave of ab-
. n .. tn i n r!emi.n tint.
01 w. ......
versltics.
L1SI
COMPETE FOR TIRES
Thrpn.DaV Nationrl COfltCSt
-"J aw
For School Orchestras
Begins Today.
iccil
STAGtU IN UULIitUM
With high orchestras entered
j from all partf of the country, the
I natinnnl Vtich f hrvil orchestra. COIl-
tCSt is to begin this aiternoon in
the coliseum. The class C orches-
ras will compete for first honor
today, the program to be climaxed
bv a concert in the evenin? by a
massed orcnestra oi lou pieces, s-
lected from the various organiza
tions. Lincoln aud Hammond. Ind.. are
j ranking as the favorites to take
I the etas' A event, the Nebraska
'organization having taken first in
tbe nationa' contest last year at
rhestra havinr been runner up. A
- o . , .
Hil rvo t irtrt ri 110 htrh IS IO
delegation oi 110 which is to be
transported here by a special train
is -cheduled lo ccme from Uam-
First of the orchestras that arc
to compete arrivea in the city
Wednesday evening. Included in
the parlier tnat have arrived are
tnose from r-arinagc. oian-
hope. la..
eentations.
wj
anti avft-cidj ytuvi iftj'ift.-
Will Play By Sight.
The competing orchestras will
play one assigned composition, the
music of wnicn was scm iu
the
competitors some time ago.
Bc-
ht each orchestra will o
assigned ont number to be played
by sight, none of the players know
ing wbat the number is to be. This
part cf the contert will be closed
to spectators.
I tjmuvi - ' - r---
, ning at the cbambci of commerce
, honoring the visiting Judges and
.officials ot the National Bureau of
A dinner is 10 ne given iiiiu ---
the Advancement of Music, which
directly supcrvijcr, the contest.
The organization is to be repre
rcntci' bv Chairman Tremaine of
New York City. Tbc dinner is to
be followed by the final events of
the class C competition and the
massed orchestra concert, which is
to be held in the Irving junior high
school auditorium.
Many Are Entered.
Vmthfiil musicians from all
parts of the country are lo arrive
I. i-.. ih. tti, R nnrl class A
lUtltlV 1 W 1 I. in v. i --
events. Among the orchestras
slated to compel arc those from
Gary. Ind.. which will send three
nnihtttl ran Miami Beach. Ha
I F:ast Orange, N. J.; Ml. Clemens.
Mich., w inners ol class n iabi ycr.
Cleveland O.: Dearborn, Mich.:
Flint, .Mich., and Waterloo, la., ar-ot-
citier which are to be repre--cnlcc'
in the three day music
--icl.
On i'nday, the class B event is
to take place. The assigned com
positioi is "The Unfinished Sym
pbonv," first movement by Schu
bert." As in the fir.t day s contest
a massed concert will be given at
tbc end of the day s competition.
There will be 300 pieces in the
combined concert for class B.
"Die Meistersinger," overture,
has been selected ior the contest
piece for class A. Ar with the
other classes a massed orcneEir
will present a concert in w men i uv
musician-! will take part.
Olmcrvatory Opens for
Last Time on Tuesday
The last public opening of the
...i..ttt -.hrvtorv of the prci-
UUltCtoiij " -
ent school year will be Tuesday
night, June 3. accoraioj,- i -"
G D. Swezey of the department of
..irnttntnv - The subiect of his
8 o'clock lecture will be the planet
Venus.
Nebraska Xeus Hates
With Chinese Paper
The announcement by chan
cellor E. A. Burnett of a $25
prize to be given annually to
freshman man or woman who
made the greatest triumph over
heavy odds in obtaining an edu
cation was carried a far as
China by the United Pres.
Thi hort announcement ap
peared in the Shanghai Evening
Post and wa clipped by a Ne
braskan graduate who sent it
Into the university news er-vice.
Scripts for Productions to
Be Called For Early Next :
Year, Hahn Declares.
LAST MEETING IS HELD
Mu'ual tomrdie. W.U ang
plats will be mlk-.t for early in the
fall for KVsmel Klub productions
during the coming shfo year it
haa twn aimumucd by Cart Hahn.
newly elected president "It ts our
desire to get all material on hand
early, so that we may lay out
plan's for the aitivitiet of the year
in acio.dauce with the amount of
producible matter we have on
band." he staled
Hahn drclaicd that he felt the
new rolicv would be advantageous
J ( or personr who aspire to write
i for Kosmet prodm tionr since it
I would enable thorn to compose
'their oftermgs during the leimin
!time afforded by the summer a
i cation month. Comrocrs f
j tunes are also requested to prepare
1 1 hen- neirc-tion and have them
ready for submission to clul in-:
spectmn early in the semester
uest fall.
It i highly peo'.able that the
first public prtviuction of Ko.'mel
Klub net season will te th.
Thanksgiving morning show, bu"
definite arrangements in this re- ;
gaid have not vet been made. The
members xb' will coniose the
Kosmtt Kliil personnel for the i
coming vear held their first mrc-;- (
ing Tue's'iav nignt at the Alpha j
sir frterni:v house to lav prelirn- i
! inary plans. j
DON FACKA SELECTED
EDITOR OP AG PAPER
New Scribe Will Appoint
Remainder of Staff
Next Fall.
HAS LARGE CIRCULATION
Don Kacka. SI Hershey. was
elected editor-in-chief of the Corn
busker Countryman for nct se
mester bv the agricultural publica
tion board which mtt Wednesday
afternoon on the a;rnru!tural cam
pus. The new editor announced
that be would so!t ! I1" rr-iindei
of the staff at the opening of schoo,
next fall.
The Countryman is a monthly
magazine published in the inter
ests of the agricultural college.
It has a circulation of 1.500.
Many Activities.
1 Facka will be a senior next
vear. majoring in agn-.jii.uiai
journalism. He has been managing
editor of the Cornbusker counir-
man this vear. He is also president ;
of the National Ag. council at the ,
present time. Among his otb:r ac
tivities arc membership in the jun
ior livestock judging team, mem
ber of the Block and Bridle club,
and ag editor of the Cornhuskcr .
this year. I
He is to be initialed into aignia,
Delta Chi. professional journalistic
fiatcrnitv today. 1'acka succeeds.
Harold Marcott of Uothcnbuig as
editor of the ag monthly. Facka
is affiliated with Farm Mouse ira
tctnity.
10 VICTORY IN MEET
Kappa Kappa Gamma Takes
Second in Aquatic
Sport Tuesday.
Gamma Pbi Beta took fir.-t place
in the women's swimming meet of
Tuesday in totaling 90 points with :
twelve girls entered in the compe- j
tition. Kappa Kappa Gamma with
ten girls entered aggregated SO
points and took second place; but I
5 points behind them was Kappa :
Delta, w ho with Gamma Phi Beta
is tied for first place in the entire
sports program, who netted j
points with nine entries, and placed
intra.
Six teams captained by
Whitney. Linnette Knox.
Jane Lemero, Lucile Kelley,
: C-L.T.n anil Arfclaitlp
Jean
Mary
Max-
Burr
llli; OLunca, !' - " "
were lined up against each other in
nnmniiitnn in the various events.
Judges for the meet were: Miss
Clara Rausch, Miss Miriam Wag
ner, and Miss Josephine Orr. Offi
cial announcer for the meet was
Betty Kelso. j
A total of 125 girls participated ,
in themeet, according to Jean j
Ratbburn. swimming head wbo ai
ranged the carnival. Each group j
was given 5 points for each girl I
w ho entered the meet, and lo j
points were awarded each group
for each of its members on the j
winning team. . !
Following is a list of the various j
groups entering contestants in the
. u ntimkiti 4ftntrr1 and the
u irt i , uuujiki - -
I total number of points to be added
to ineir years aggregate
Group-
No. rot
Ptl.
20
Alt Chi Omen .
A.phltlt Pi
Alph rH Th ..
Aiph Omtcron Pi ....
Alphs Pm
I hi Omtil
nii iii rii
lit ;amm
I;ta 7ytn
kspn A'ph Th
KapP Kiitip ;in-n
t.arrt phi SHI .
Kro llt . .
pi R-t Phi
tnih nll T .
F cm Kappa
Twii Thi a:i-h .
in
12
4
2
2
I
IMIAKMU I l IICAl.
( I I It lini.llS LAM
mi i:nv; or :
The l'li rni.it rut it l hi'.i 'til it'
final turr'i: nf uie t' '" '
mat v fall toom 7. at 10 a. m We I
nenUy t-i t.tvt (.titi it.. ,.t .1
rar
Thue ilt-t let weie It. I'. I
Schtesal. pritlfnl .lm A
Green lie ptesi'lenl W illa'd .1
fhantl-r. enrtat; an I lola
Ma. hlel tiea.ure
The ilub plan l- b"!l i' teg
ular monthly meeting neM er in
pluie ot ca:iit.j them at nie).jtar
tune. a ha lf n dttne I hi teim
sleakrr of ititerefl will be i b
tain I f -r tliee meeting"
At the hrpinning of the .t rit..l
term nest fall, theh mcni'ien of
the club plan l ret.(tnire the ..r
ganiratioiis' ronMitutit-n. making
it mote appluahle to the present
conditions than it i now
PRINTED IN BOOKLET
A Capella Choir Publishes
Copies of Professor's
Address Here.
PREFACE RY PATTERSON
Copies of "The M.-t Architec
ture." the address which Dr. Hart
lev Buir Alexander, foimet fac
ultv member of the I'mverMty if
Nrbtat-kn. delivered in Lincoln en
April 6 at the Westminster Pres
bytenan chuixh. are now available
ui all local ook stores, according
to John M. Rosborough. director nf
the Lincoln A Capella choir, which
organization is sponsoring the
sales.
The addros has been put in
pamphlet form to satisfy the de
mands of many of Dr. Alexander's
friends and acquaintances, those in
charge dctlaied. The booklets are
selling for fifty cents apiece.
Thirty pages of the small pam
phlet are devoted to the former
Ncbiaskans lecture, which ap
lears in its entirety. It is preceded
by a foreword signed by Dr. C. H.
Patterson, assistant professor of
philosophy at the I'niversity of
Nebraska", who was a student of
Dr. Alexander here.
Patterson Makes Statement.
In his torewotd. Dr. Patterson
has the following to say:
"Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander,
professor of philosophy at Scnpps
college in Clarcmnnt. Calif, is
one of America's most eminent
scholars. He has achieved distinc
tion in the fields of philosophy,
anthropology and art. As a philos
opher he ranks among the fore
most thinkers of the present day.
"He has been president of the
American Philosophical associa
tion and at different times lie has
been president of the Western and'
the Pacific divisions of this asso
ciation. He has written several
books of a philosophical nature
and has made many contributions
to the leading philosophical jour
nals of the country.
As an anthropologist, his most
important work is the two volumes
which he wrote for the Mytholo
gies of All Races. These volumes
deal with the mythologies of the
North American and the South
American Indians.
Lectured i" Pri.
"During tbc spring of 19Jj he
delivered a series of lectures on
the "Ait and Philosophy of the
Nortn American Indian." at Ihe
Sorbonnc in Paris. Dr. Alexander
has long been interested in the
subject of art. He has published
seveial volumes of poetry, and his
book entitled "Poetry and the In
dividual" has served as a text lot
courses in aesthetics.
"His chief interest in art. how
ever, has to do with the subject of
architecture.
"He has bad much to do with
the creation or the symbolism of
some of Ament a's finest buildings,
including the Nebraska state capi
tol and he Los Angeles library."
The meeting. April 6. when Dr.
Alexander gave his talk, was held
under the auspices of the A Ca
pella choir, an organization of
young people from the University
of Nebraska under the leadership
ot John M. Kosnorougn. oean oi
the university school of music.
"Tbc idea of a great cathedral
such as Dr Alexander describes in i
this address," Dr. Patterson points I
out in his introductory comments, j
"i.-. one that has long been cher-
ished by the members of this choir j
and it is their hope that some day j
it may be realized in fact."
STU DYnTaY NOT MAKE THE,
STUDENT.
IOWA STATK COLLEGE, Ames ,
Those spending the greatest j
number of hours in study arc not f
always the ones to make the, best j
grades, according to Dr. J. G. Jen
Kins, assistant professor of psy- !
chology. Dr. Jenkins has just j
comple'ted a study of two groups
of students. 120 in all. and has j
found that the group making the j
highest grades spent nearly an ;
hour less on their studies than the
group making the lowest grades
the poorr group it was founo
spent less -ime in sle-i and in
dates, exercised more, attended !
church moe, and took less time to
dress. !
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ABOLISHED.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS
ITY. Evanston. Ill The student
a,i,-it!i w i- tet'eed that
1 the work of the association had
doing could be more effect
ively and satisfactorily handled by
a men's union committee.
"N" CLUB PICNIC
' University "N" club will hold its
'annual picnic at the Lincoln Auto
Club park this afternoon. The
' pinner r will leave the coliseum at
. 3 T,o o'llock.
WILHELM WINS
FIRS! PLACE IN
MANUAL DRILL
Company B Commanded by
Sundecn TcVes Honors
In Company Work.
SPONSORS PRESENTED
Day's Platoon Cops Title;
Thousand Cadets Take
Part in Contest.
Con.panx H. undff t'adct Can
tarn r rej Suntleen of Lincoln, won
lirt in the thirty-fourth annual
conivetifiv ar ill held at tbe sta
dium Wednesday afternoon -n
whih oxer a thousand students
pur'.u tpatcd. Company A under
t'Atict Captain Charier A I-awl-T
of Lincoln, took second and com
pany L. un ler Tiff. r.l Webster cf
Palton. took thir l The platoon of
company I. un.W platoon leade
Stanley Day of Ifchkosh. won firl
in platoon competition.
Individual competition, based on
thi execution oi th- manual of
arms. wa won by W ilbur Wilhelm,
Omaha a mtmlift of B cooipan;..
Tom Austin. Omaha, a member of
M company, took rond Henrv
Vos Omaha of E company tool:
third
Alliert Luckr. Omaha "
J25. m gold for being the be"
P.. O T C. stu.rint in tbe ba tc
course
G?ts ?i3 26 Points.
The companies were rated ;-n
the basir of a ponible 300 point
score. Company E wop with a
total f 2,"i3 'Jti points. Company A
scored second with 246. 'J9 pants,
and L company scored third w '.lb
21 4. h points.
The platoons were rated on the
basi: of a possible 100 point per
fect score Ths winning platoon
under Day scored 81 points. Tb'rd
platoon of company A. commanded
bv Ben Cowdery of Omaha, won
second with f3 "polnt Th f,rst
platoon of company K. under
Devereaux of Omaha, won third
with 82 points.
Excitement reached its bigheit
pitch during the last part of th
individual competition when only
Wilhclm and Austin were left.
Vosa had already gone dow n be
cause of miitplac'ng his rifle bv
two incbeav It seemed foe a king
time that the two remaining were
perfect, incapable of error, bi.t
rinallv Austin went down on h'
inspection. He did not know hn
ritle number.
The first step in the company
competition wa the inspection.
Captain G. W. Spoetry. First Lieu
tenant C. J. ttewirt. and Caption
Merril Hood Inspected the cadets
Next came the inter-company
competition In the manual of arms
Major Lawrence W. Young. Sec
ond Lieutenant De Leangh Utter,
and Second Lieutenant Donald F.
Sampson were jut:ge;
Comnanv close ordn drill fol
lowed with Lieutenant Col. C. J.
Frankfortcr. Captain Guy C. K-.ng,
and First L.ieuienani it. c
Kirk as indues.
'n
riaioon close order drill
came
npv! w ith Lieutenant Philip
Par-
tholomew. Captain Henry C. 'Harp
er, and Second Lieutenant Judd W.
Crocker, judging.
Next -ame individual cmeli
tion. which whs judged by Capta n
Frank B. Lammons and First Lieu
tenant W. A. Robinson.
After the individual competitive
drill, the sponsors were presented,
and the winning companies and
winning platoon were awarded
prizes. A parade ended the day.
KAPPA THIS TAKi:
in m: i:n rixN nl:w
MKMKKRS SUNDAY
New members of Kappa Phi ct
initiated .Sunday afternoon at St.
Paul M. E. church. New initialci
ol the Methotiist sorority include
Pearl Brsckiilge. Ruth Burman,
Ella Donaldson. Delia Dunbar. Ma
bel Foster. Gertrud" Knie. Tbelma
Larson. Ruth McCormick. I-el.i
Miller. Iniogcnc I'ella'.z. Hare!
Powell. Fheia Rosane Dorothy
Simons. Mary Sbiphcrd Mary
Swaze. Verna Warnke and Mil
dred Overholsen.
Several of the active and alum
Dac members are planning to at
tend the national council of chap
ters to be held at Montreat. N. C,
June 14-21. Mrs. W. C. Fawell. lo
cal sponsor of the group, will prob
ably accompany them.
IUIMISTS TO PICNH:
AT SIIMNK SHEl.TKi:
The university class of the First
Baptist church will hold a picnic
Friday evening at the Shrine shel
ter. Those who are expected to at
tend are to meet at the chureb at
4:30. Tbe committee In charge of
the dinner are Albert King, Helen
Casidy, Madge McNees. and
Charles Hubbard.
Journalist W ill
Initiate Pledges in
Today's Meviin
Three pledges will bt Initi
ated into Sigma- Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fra
ternity, this evening at S
o'clock in University hall, room
106. The men to be received
Into the organization are Wil
liam McGaMin, '32. Polk; Don
Facka. '31. Hershey; and Leon
ard Conklin, '31. Mini tart.
There will be an Imporant
Business meeting for active
members of the fraternity. Im
mediately preceding the Initia
tory rites. All members ara
urged to attend by William Mc
Cleery. president of tha fraternity.