Dai
nebraskan
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXX NO. 108.
FOUR AWARDS TO
VOMEN STUDENTS
MADE NEXT YEAR
Scholarships Amounting to
$50 Each Offered by
Lincoln Group.
Association May Declare
Only Three Prizes
In Future.
Four scholarships amounting to
50 each will be offered to out
standing women students enrolled
in the Junior and senior classes of
the university next year by he
Lincoln branch cf the American
Association of University Women.
This announcement was made by
Hiss Lulu L. Runge, chairman of
the scholarship committee. Appli
cations must be made by women
enrolled In the sophomore and Jun
ior classes this year before March
This Is the fourth successive
year that these scholarships will
be riven. Winners of the awards
are Judged on the basis of high
scholarship, self support, and ac
tivity In college affairs. During
the time the scholarship is held
the student must be registered for
at least twelve hours of university
work.
Change Is Contemplated.
During the past three years the
policy of offering four scholar
ships of 50 each has been carried
out, but this year the committee
sponsoring the project is consider
ing changing the offer to three
scholarships, oue of $100 and two
of $50 each.
If a candidate of exceptional
ability Is discovered, she will be
given the award of 1100, Miss
Runge sttaed. If the four most
desirable applicants rate on a
comparatively equal basis scholaa
tically, awards of $50 will be
riven to each of them.
Half of each amount offered
will be given at the first of each
semester next year, according to
Miss Runge. References from
three persons on the campus and
from two people not connected
(Continued on Page 4.)
CONVOCATION TALK
Twentyman Will Describe
Social Conditions in
England.
"Changing Social Conditions In
England" will be described by
Professor A. E. Twentyman, for
mer secretary of the British board
of education, in a university con
vocation address March 26. Profes
sor Twentyman, who is a Carne
gie visiting professor at the Uni
versity of Missouri, is coming to
Lincoln to address the annual joint
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xt on the same date.
The university convocation will
be held at 11 o'clock in the Temple
theater. The Joint meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honor
ary scholastic and scientific so
cieties, will be held at the univer
sity club following a dinner to be
given in Professor Twentyman's
honor. His evening address will
b on the subject. "New Concep
tions of Education In Europe."
Reservations for the dinner may
be made thru Dean J. E. Le
Rosslrnol's office. Terson elected
by any chapter of either of the
honor societies are invited to at
tend with their families. The con
vocation in the morning will be
opeu to the public.
METEOROLOGIST
WILL SPEAK AT
SICMAXI MEET
At the regular monthly meeting
of the University of Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Xi in Morrill hall
auditorium at 7:2W o'clock Mon
day evening, Prof. Thomas A.
Blair, meteorologist, will speak on
"Seasonal Pressure Anamolies.H
Professor Blair, who is in
charge of the United States
weather bureau with headquarters
on the university campus, was un
able to rive this talk last month
because of illness. He will discuss
some of the problems of the
weather man and explain how
weather conditions are predicted.
The meeting is open to the public.
SCEOULES
Ohio University Survey Discloses
That More Than 12 Percent Men
Use Student Union Building Daily
A recent survey at Ohio univer
sity disclosed the fact that 12.2
percent of the men students, or an
average of ML use the Ohio union
building daily, exclusive of Satur
day. The survey, under the super
vision U Wallace W. HalL dlrec
W vL stuuesl activities at the un
ion, was conducted by twelve vol
unteer members of the "X" coun
cil. According to the survey, the
period between the hours of 11 and
1 la the most active period of the
day. About 1(9 men um the union
during these hours, Hall stated.
Frid: is the bufirxt day I rem
the'ftusdpolst of at tenJce, en
ALUMNI CLUB REORGANIZES
Pittsburgh Group Chooses
' Officers at Meeting
Last Week.
Word of the reorganization of
a University of Nebraska alumni
club at Pittsburgh, Pa., was re
ceived last week by Prof. Clark E.
Mickey, chairman of the depart
ment of civil engineering at the
university. At a preliminary
meeting five reels of Nebraska
films, sent to the club by the col
lege of engineering, were shown
and plans were discussed for or
ganizing a Nebraska club.
The following officers were
elected: C. A. Atwell. '14. presi
dent; J. P. Gillilan. '27, vice presi
dent; G. Ross Kilgore, '28, secre
tary, and E. I. Pollard, '28, tieas
urer. Meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Meyers near Pitts
burgh Feb. 16, thirty Nebraska
alumni heard the charter day pro
gram broadcast from the univer
sity studio thru KFAB. Twenty
four of those present had grad
uated from the university within
the past four years.
EXPfflWn
SEE CIVIC OPERA
STAGEDTUESDAY
Many People From Outside
Lincoln Will Attend
Production.
About 5,000 persons are ex
pected to be present at the pre
sentation of "Cavalleria Rusti
cana" and "I Pagliaccl" when the
Chicago Civic Opera company ap
pears at the coliseum, Tuesday
evening, according to John K. Sel
leck, in charge of local arrange
ments. A number of people from out
side of Lincoln, including delega
tions from the Nebraska Music
Teachers association, Nebraska
Wesleyan, Doane college, York
college, Cotner college, and Peru
teachers college, will be present as
well as many local people and Uni
versity of Nebraska students.
The University of Nebraska, ac
cording to Mr. Selleck, is the only
college campus which the Chicago
Civic Opera company has visited
during its transcontinental tours
of the past four seasons. This
year its itinerary includes only
twelve cities, Boston, Pittsburgh,
Louisville, Tulsa, Memphis, San
Antonio, Dallas, San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland,
and Lincoln.
Cast Numbers 275.
The opera company, with Its
group of 275 persons who form the
playing cast, the business staff,
and orchestra, will arrive in Lin
coln by means of two special
trains, which come direct .from
Portland. These trains transport
the artists, and staff, along with
eighteen cars which carry scenery
and stage equipment necessary
for the production of the opera.
The two operas, each of which
are comparatively short, have en
tirely different lead casts. None
(Continued on Page 3.)
SKELETORTCAMEL
Harvard Reveals Discovery;
Barbour Seeks Funds
For Expedition.
The skeleton of a Stenomylus,
a gazelle-like camel of the Mio
cene era. was discovered last
uwmer at Agate Springs, Neb.,
by Erich Schlaikjer. member of
a research expedition from Har
vard university, but the finding
of this skeleton was not an
nounced by Harvard university
until yesterday.
The Stenonylus. it was an
nounced, was an offshoot of the
camel family and was not a di
rect ancestor of the modern
cameL The physical qualities of
the Stenonylus were so delicate
that Its evolution was probably
halted by its weakness.
The University of Nebraska
muheuin has classified this tiny
extinct camel on display at Har
vard university as one of the
thousands which once roamed over
Nebraska prairies. The Stenomy
lus was a dainty little creature;
too dainty in fact to hold iU own
against the onslaughts of nature,
and ajsfnst wild beasts. Hun
dreds of them died at Agate
Spring ranch in Sioux county.
They were probably the weak
lings of the herd which had
(Continued on Page 2.)
average of Wl men having been
recorded. The maximum number
in attendance on any one day was
found to be 1WZ. while B40
marked the minimum number.
Will Survey Again.
Another survey will be made
for a similar period during the
spring quarter. Hall indicated. The
beard of overseers of the union
gave their approval to the results
survey. The purpose of the in
vestigation wss to furnish a basis
for calculations, if a movement
was launched In the future for a
new Ohio Union building on the
campus, Hall asserted.
ELECTION OF BIG
OP
Evelyn Simpson and Evelyn
West Are Nominees to
Presidency.
VOTING IS CAMPUS-WIDE
Rules Governing Selection
Of Heads Changed by
Council.
Evelyn West and Evelyn Simp
son have been named candidates
for presidency of the reorganized
Big Sister executive council and,
according to the new constitution,
will be elected at a campus-wide
election of all women students ot
the university Thursday at social
sciences. This announcement was
made public yesterday by the nom
inating committee composed o
present senior members of the
council.
Nominees for senior member
ships on the board are: sorority,
Aleen Neely and Mildred Dole; one
to be elected; non-sorority, Juliene
Deetken, Hazel Powell, Betsy
Benedict, Ruthalee Halloway, Ar
dath Pierce, Opalle Duhachek, of
which three are to be elected.
The discrepancy between the
number of sorority and non-sorority
nominees is accounted for by
the fact that since the constitution
provides that the ratio between
the two groups remain equal, and
since both candidates for the presi
dency are members of sororities,
and the defeated candidate re
mains a member of the board, such
procedure is necessary to abide by
the constitution. The senior rep
resentation on the board is fixed at
six.
Junior Nominees Named.
Gertrude Clarke, Margaret Up
son, Katherine Warren, and Le
dusa Ninger are sorority nominees
for the two Junior positions to be
filled by sorority women. Delores
Dead man, Margaret Reedy, Mar
garet Cheuvront, and Ruth Lutz
are the non-sorority candidates.
Four juniors are to be elected.
Sophomores, of which there will
(Continued on Page 4.)
MUSI BE IN HOMY
Kelly Sets Deadline for
Material; Asks for
Short Jokes.
Deadline for copy for the April
Issue of the Awgwan has been an
nounced for Friday, March 20. The
April issue will be released not
later than April 6, according to
Bob Kelly, editor of the Awgwan.
A special eppeal was made by
Kelly for Jokes and short quips.
Longer articles and stories will
also be considered, he said, but
jokes are needed most.
Marvin Robinson has been ap
pointed art editor of the Awgwan
and beginning with the April is
sue will have charge of all the art
work. Students who wish to con
tribute art work to the April is
sue sre asked to confer with Rob
inson or Kelly esrly In the week
and submit their material before
Friday.
GRADUATE DIES OF BURNS
Arnold Steinkraus Receives
Fatal Wonndi as Oil
Explodes.
Arnold Steinkrsus, 22, of Pierce
died Saturday, March 7 from
burns received when he attempted
to build a fire with kerosene. The
oil exploded burning him severely.
Burial was held st Pierce on last
Tuesday. He is survived by his
mother and a brother, Elton, who
attended the university for two
years.
While in the university, Mr.
Steinkraus assisted in the college
of law as quiz master. He was
city attorney in Pierce and was
also adjutant of the American
Legion at that place.
At the teceni charter day exer
cises in Pierce, Mr. Steinkraus
was chairman of the committee In
charge and Prof. R. P. Crawford
spoke st the meeting which was
held at the Steinkraus home.
ARTIST GUILD TO
OPEN ITS EXHIBIT
FOR TWO WEEKS
The annual exhibit of the Lin
coln Art bit guild will open March
1 and end March 28. according to
Miss Bess Steele, president. The
exhibit will be held on the fourth
floor of Gold's department store
and the pubiic is invited. The work
of well known artists of Lincoln,
Including that of a number of uni
versity faculty members, will be
shown.
Salesmen for Dinner
Must Check In Money
These ssifing ticket te the
sophomore commission dinner
ot be held next Wednesday sre
asked to heck In tt-elr tickets
and money between 4:30 snd
;00 o'clock Monday afternoon
et Ellen iith halt
SISTER
FICERS
IS SET THURSDAY
APRIL AWGWAN
Graduate Honored
-ilillil
Courtesy of The Journal.
Walter J. Wohlenberg.
Sterling professor of engineering
at Yale university, and graduate
of the Nebraska college of engin
eering in 1010, who was listed in
the Sigma Tau monthly publica
tion. E
LISTS WOHLENBERG
Sigma Tau Paper Carries
Story of Nebraska
Graduate.
IS PROMINENT ALUMNUS
Walter J. Wohlenberg, Sterling
professor of engineering at the
Sheffield scientific school at Yale
university and' graduate of the
University of Nebraska college of
engineering in 1910, ia listed this
month in the prominent alumni
section of the Pyramid, national
monthly publication of Sigma
Tau. honorary engineering fra
ternity. Each month the magazine gives
a biographical sketch of one
Sigma Tau alumnus. Professor
Wohlenberg is the second Univer
sity of Nebraska graduate to be
so honored in the past sue
months.
Professor Wohlenberg was the
first Sterling professor of engin
eering to be appointed at Yale.
Under the will of the late John
W. Sterling a number of research
professorships were established
and bear his name. This not
only provides substantial remun
eration ror tne incumoem dui
also supplies funds for him to
use In study and investigation.
After graduation from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1910,
Professor Wohlenberg went to the
University of Illinois where he re
ceived a Master's deeree in en
gineering In 1916. He Is today
chairman or tne special researcn
committee on radiation of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and Is also a member
of the national research council's
committees on heat transfer and
radiation. He served as national
president of Sigma Tau from 1917
to 1924, and has written ex
tensively on subjects relating to
radiation in the field of mechan
ical engineering.
EIGHT STUDENTS
ARE CONFINED TO
SCHOOL INFIRMARY
More students were confined to
the university infirmary with con
tagious diseases last week than at
any previous time this year. Eight
students were suffering from
mumps, three from scarlet fever,
and four from influenza, according
to Dr. R. A. Lyman, director of
student health. As soon ss a stu
dent reports any symptoms of a
contagious disease, he is confined
to the infirmary to prevent any
possible spreading of the infection
in his rooming bouse, dormitory
or fraternity.
PTAK. FEIDLJERJO DEBATE
Buskers Leave for Council
Bluffs to Argue on
Free Trade.
Two Nebraska men, Bernard
Ptak. Norfolk, law senior, and Ted
R. Feidler, Scottsbluff, arts snd
science senior, are being sent to
Council Bluffs Monday to debate
with the University of South Da
kota ijquad. The issue to be de
bated Is, "Resolved, That the na
tion should adopt the policy ot free
trade."
The debate, which will take
place at 2:13 Monday afternoon, is
being held at the Abraham Lin
coln high school in Council Bluffs.
SWEEZY GIVES TALK.
"The Earth and Its Relation to
the Heavenly Bodies" was the sub
ject of Dr. G. D. Swezes talk be
fore members of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, honorary geological fra
ternity, Wednesday evening.
Campus Calendar
Monday, March 1s.
Special meeting of Kos met. Klub
publicity staff, club rooms, 2 o'
clock. Tuesday, March 17.
Kosmet Klub roeetag, S o'clock,
chib rooms.
Wednesday, March 16.
Student council meeting .Univer
sity hail 111. S o clock.
GRADS WILL HEAR
SCARES ANDTAFT
DURING EXERCISES
California Professor and
Chicago Sculptor Are
Speakers.
BOTH ARE PROMINENT
Western Educator Studies
Theology; Other Is Art
Lecturer.
Dr. Theodore G. Soares, profes
sor of ethics at the California In
stitute of Technology, and Dr. Lo
rado Taft. noted Chicago sculptor,
will be the commencement and
baccalaureate speakers respec
tively at the university next
spring, according to an announce
ment made Saturday by Chancel
lor E. A. Burnett. The baccalau
reate exerci&es will be held Sun
day, May 31, and the sixtieth an
nual commencement will be held
Saturday, June 6.
Dr. Soares has but recently
Joined the staff or the western
school, according to Chancellor
Burnett, having been associated
with the University of Chicago for
many years. He was born in Eng
land in 1869, and came to America
in 1886. He received an A. B. de
gree from the University of Min
nesota in 1891. his master's de
gree in 1892, and his Ph. D. from
the Univsrsity of Chicago in 1894.
Serves As Minister.
After receiving the bachelor of
divinity degree from Chicago in
1897 and the doctor of divinity de
gree from Knox in 1901, he served
as a Baptist minister in various
Illinois towns from 1894 to 1905.
He was associated with the Uni
versity of Chicago from 1899 until
recently, attaining the chairman
ship of the department of practi
cal theology there. Dr .Soares was
minister at the Hyde Park Con
gregational church in Chicago
from 1919 to 1925. He is the au
( Continued on Page 4.)
AG STUDENTS STAGE
NTER-CLASS DEBATE
Affirmative Defenders Get
Decision on Question of
Farm Board.
Debating the question, "Re
solved, that the federal farm board
shall continue to be of benefit to
the American farmer," the affir
mative side won out in a debate
which was held at ag hall before
nearly 100 farm operator students.
Judges for the debate included
James Lawrence, extension mar
keting specialist; Prof. H. C. Fil
ley, and Elton Lux, extension edi
tor. In commenting upon the de
bate, Lawrence said both sides
made good presentations but, nev
ertheless, had much to learn about
the farm board.
The debate served as a battle
between the first and second year
students in the short course. First
year men upheld the affirmative
side and second vear students the
negative. Those on the winning
side included Maurice Kramer,
Aurora; Bill Svoboda, St Paul,
and Eric Christensen, Blair. Those
comprising the losing side were
Peter Seberger, Lexington; Thur
man Vaugbt, St. Joseph, Mo., and
Frances Brenn, Powell.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER ISSUED
Winter Number of Literary
Magazine Is Mailed .
During Week.
The winter number of the
Prairie Schooner magazine has
been mailed to all subscribers this
week and also has been placed on
sale at various newstands in Lin
coln, Omaha and Fremont.
This Issue Is the first one of vol
ume five, the periodical being
printed originally in the winter of
1927. Since that time the maga
zine has attained national and in
ternational fame and is one of the
few magazines rated 100 percent
as to literary content by Edward
J. O'Brien, compiler of "Best
Short fctories of 1930" and "Brit
ish Best Short Stories of 1930," It
was said. Each year O'Brien gath
ers the twenty best stories in each
field and combines them Into a
volume.
MISS WOOLFOLK
IS NW LEADER
OF IE. WOMEN
Virginia Woolfolk, Lincoln, was
elected presld' if the physical
education - club their meeting
Thursday evening In Ellen 8mlth
hall. LaVerle Herman, Is'ickerson,
was chosen vice president; Marian
McLaren, Lincoln, secretary, and
Dorothy Jean Jensen, Columbus,
treasurer.
McGaffin Request
Publicity Staff of
Kosmet Klub Meet
A special meeting of the Kos
met Klub publicity staff will
be h?d Mendcy afterneon at
2 o'clock in Vi Koemet Klub
rooms 'n the annsx building.
All members are requested te
be present by till McGaffin,
head of the stsff.
DAKOTANS FACE HUSKERS
Nebraska Debaters Go to
Council Bluffs for
Verbal Battle.
University Of Nebraska debat
ers, who have engaged in a half
dozen debates with leading middle
we&tern schools during the past
fortnight, will meet the Universi
ty of South Dakota team at the
Abraham Lincoln high school in
Council Bluffs Monday afternoon
to argue the free trade question.
Bernard Ptak of Norfolk and
Ted Feidler of Scottsbluff will
represent the University of Ne
braska and uphold the negative.
Both are freshmen law students at
tbo university.
On March 4 and 5 another Ne
braska negative team composed of
George Huttoh of Lincoln and Earl
Fishbaugh of Shenandoah, la., met
teams from the University of
North Dakota at the Plattsmouth
high school and from the Kansas
State agricultural college at the
Knife and Fork club here in Lin
coln. They also debated the free
trade issue.
Eichelberger Gases Opinion
On Failure of U. S. to
Join Court.
A declaration that If war should
come tomorrow the nations of the
world will blame the United
States for the disaster, inasmuch
as America is the only important
nation that has refused to enter
the League of Nations, was mad a
by Clark M. Eichelberger, Friday
morning in a special university
convocation at the Temple.
The League of Nations, he said,
is hampered by the uncertainty of
the attitude of the United States,
and according to the speaker we
have a definite responsibility
toward our International obliga
tions to which we must open our
eyes.
"The problem of treaty revision,
and the problem of disarmament
are the two major international
problems that will have to be
solved tn the next ten years, and
I predict that the League of Na
tions will meet both problems and
solve them successfully," said Mr.
Eichelberger.
In illustration, Mr. Eichelberger
pointed out that after seven years
of work, the disarmament commit
tee of the league has called an in
ternational conference or Feb. 2.
1932, at which time representa
tives from all the nations of the
world will meet to discuss means
of limitation, and reduction of
armaments. ' "Limitation must
come before any definite means
of reduction can be undertaken,"
the speaker declared. -
Part of Mr. Elchelberger's ad
( Continued on Page 2.)
TO
L
Seats for Opera Will Be
Used for Thursday
Night Concert.
Making its farewell bow to the
winter concert season, the Univer
sity FL O. T. C. band will present
a program at coliseum next Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. The seats
which are being placed in the coli
seum for the patrons of the opera,
which will be given Tuesday night,
will be left there until after the
band gives its concert. Those at
tending are assured of ample seat
ing facilities on the main floor, it
was said.
The band's program is free to
the public and W. T. Quick, under
whose baton the cadet musicians
will perform, has cordially invited
every music lover In Lincoln to at
tend the affair. The doors of the
coliseum will be thrown open at
7:30 o'clock.
The Thursday night concert pro
mises' to be one of the finest the
organization has ever presented,
Director Quick stated. It will op
en with "Fest Overture" by the
noted Germsn composer, Lortzlng.
This overture, which is generally
regarded as one of the composer's
finest works, is unique for its
brilliancy and for the tonal quali
ties which it calls forth from the
woodwind Instruments.
Among the main features on the
program will be a trumpet solo by
John Shildneck. and two vocal
(Continued on Page 2.)
SPEAKER CLAIMS
AMERICA WILL BE
BLAMED FOR WAR
Oklahoma Union Manager Describes
Building as a Popular Campus Spot
Project Dates Back Many
Years When Interest
First Aroused.
Editor's Nets: This Is the
sixth of a series on student
unions at other schools. The
articles will deal with the pur
pose of student unions and will
contain seme of the derails of
financing.
V FRANK 8. CLCCKLER.
Manager Oklahoma U. Union.
NORMAN, Okla. The Okla
homa union, one of the most pop
ular spots on Oklahoma's campus.
i ha a long and varied history. Ths
project dates back wore than ten
MINISTER FLAYS
INNOCENTS GROUP
IN SMOKING BILL
Rev. W. C. Fawell Declares
Society 'Dressed in
Devil's Robes.'
WRITES OPEN LETTER
Respect for University and
Law Questioned by
Methodist Head.
Describing the Innocents society,
men's senior honorary organiza
tion, as a group "dressed in the
robes of the devil, such as repre
sented in a by-gone age, singing
between the puffs of cigarette
smoke, 'Cheer, Cheer, the Gang's
All Here'." Rev. W. C. Fawell,
university Methodist student pas
tor. In an open letter to The Daily
Nebraska attacks opponents of
the smoking bill in no uncertain
terms.
Reverend Fawell. protesting
against what he terms the "un
favorable" publicity that the uni
versity is receiving thru the ex
pressed opinions of a few faculty
members and a number of "so
called" leading students of the
campus, takes exception to the
statements regarding the proposed
legislation made by representative
students and faculty members and
which were printed in the March
13 issue of The Daily Nebraskan.
Comments On Statements.
Commenting on the published
statement of W. T. McCleery,
president of Innocents, Rev. Fa
well writes, "Mr. McCleery i
president of the Innocents, one of
the honor societies of the univer
sity. Has he any respect for law
or the university? If respect for
rules and law is lacking at the
university, why doesn't the Inno
cents society, under the leadership
of its president, undertake by pre
cept and example, to cultivate this
spirit? Mr. McCleery may not
(Continued on Page 3.)
HEADS ARE ELECTED
FOB PHARMACY WEEK
Chandler Will Superintend
Annual Festival Set for
April 27.
At the pharmacy convocation
held Friday. March 13, at 10 o'
clock the folowing directors and
class representatives for Pharma
cy week were elected: Willard
Chandler, general chairman; Rich
ard Ledler. John Sthrepel, Norval
Dare, and Wilmer Griess, direc
tors: Viola Hacktel. senior; Joseph
Faimon, junior; Earl Kuncl, soph
omore, and Lloyd Neiyahr. fresh
man, class representatives.
Pharmacy week will be held
April 27 to May 2 with. Thursday
night. April 30, designated as
Pharmacy night It is planned to
make this wek a Pharmacy week
for all druggists in the city. Ex
tensive exhibits and displays are
planned for the entire week.
The directors and class repre
sentatives will meet at 4 o'clock.
Monday. March 16. at Pharmacy
ball to make further plans
Plans Will Be Made.
The chairman will formulate
complete plans for carrying on
Pharmacy week. The class repre
senatitves will submit suggestions
to the chairman, and each class
will voice Its opinions through its
representative.
The directjis will work with the
chairman ar.d all plans will be dis
cussed and voted on by the direc
(Continued on Page 4.)
OIL KXPERT AM)
GRADUATE MEETS
CI I EM PROFESSOR
D wight B. Ma pes, who gradu
ated from the university In 1919,
was in Lincoln la.-t wet'k confer
ring with Prof. C. J. Frankforter
and visiting In the department of
chemistry. Mr. Mapes is chief
technologist for the California oil
refinery which Is developing a
patent recently granted to Profes
sor Frankforter. C. C. Katleman
of Omaha and Mr. Mapes went on
to Washington. D. C, from Lin
coln where they will be joined In a
few days by Professor Frankfor
ter for a conference with patent
office officials.
years, but the building Itstlf has
been completed only since Nov. 17,
1929.
About 1924 or 1925 the groups
of alumni who were interested in
promoting a stadium and a union
building on the campus of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma got together
and organized a money raising
corporation known i.i the "Stadium-Union
Memorial Fund, Inc.
This corporation secured the serv
ices of Tsxnblyn and Brown, a na
tionally known firm, to promote
our campaign. As Intensive cam
paign among alumni students, fac
ulty, and mends of the university
was conducted, and approximately
(Continued on Page 3.)
n
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