e Daily Nebras
TH
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 111.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BARBOUR SAYS
NEBRASKA HAS
UNION BUILDING
Temple Was Taken Over
To House University
Projects.
ROCKEFELLER GAVE AID
Contributed 2 to 1 for
Each Dollar of Other
Monetary Support.
BY FRANCES HOLYOKE.
That Nebraska has a student
union building called the Temple
which was gradually taken over
by an ever growing university to
house class and office rooms was
revealed yesterday to a Daily Ne
braskan reporter by Dr. E. H. Bar
bour, head of the geology depart
ment. Dr. Barbour described the stren
uous campaign carried on during
the administration of Chancellor
Andrews which resulted in the
erection of the Temple, and de
clared that students were among
the contributors to the building
fund.
Built in 1908.
The Temple was erected in 1908
for the purpose of housing school
activities of a social and religious
nature. Offices of all student or
ganizations were located there. It
was through the efforts of Chan
cellor Andrews that the pro
ject was undertaken;
When asked how students lost
possession of their building. Dr.
Barbour explained that the univer
sity was at that time so hard
pressed for room that vacant
rooms were used to rwis profes
sors who had no office space. The
number of student activities was
smaller then, and there were a
number of rooms not in use. One
grant of spare space led to anoth
er. One department after another
movd Into the building during the
summer vacation. In this way stu
dents were eventually crowded out
of the building until now there are
no student organizations excepting
the Y. M. C. A., literary societies,
and the dramatic club with quar
ters there.
Not Students Fault.
"This was not definitely the
fault of the students," Dr. Barbour
explained, "nor was it a display of
lack of interest. There was no
definite Union body in charge and
for that reason students had no
authority to whom they could re
sort to regain lost spaces."
Dr. Barbour expressed the opin
ion that the centralizing of activ
ities even in an old building would
be a splendid thing. "It would
bring the spirit of co-operation and
(Continued on Page 3.)
Tl
Urges Students to Develop
Minds for Life in
Outer World.
"The function of an education
is to develop the mind," T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs
declared at Vespers, Tuesday af
ternoon, at 5 o'clock. "Develop
your mind so that when you get
through with your university life
you can go out and live, and take
an interest In the problems of the
community to which you go."
"Diet yourself in a mental
sense" Dean Thompson continued,
"as well as in a physical sense."
If you see that material you are
reading will not help you to de
velop your mind, discontinue it,
and start reading something else.
"I believe that a student In col
lege should gage his advances,"
stated the Dean, "I am afraid that
you are not developing your men
tality. Take subjects that will
test your mentality."
"You are confronted with a
multitude of problems," continued
Dean Thompson. "Among thera is
the problem of your education. I
have rather a hazy idea why you
(Continued on Page 3.)
Brains, Good Voice
Success as Opera
Artist Who Depicts Tonio
In M Pagliacci' Cites
Requirements.
BY BERNARD JENNINGS.
"Brains and a good voice," de
clared Richard Bonelli, a member
of the Chicago Civic Opera com
pany, which appeared in Lincoln
March 17, "are the most necessary
requirements for a successful
opera singer. Of course there are
many other things that he must
have, but these two are the most
important, I believe.
"It is also necessary for an
opera singer in the United States
ti know at least four languages.
French, German, Italian and Eng
lish are the raont Important. If
cne sings in opera. In a foreign
country, ths opera is usually pre
sented in the language that is na
tive to that land." said Mr. Bonelli.
Oemsnd for English Operas.
"There Is always a demand for
cperas sung in English, but only a
few companies have ventured to
try this. The last attempt to pro
i"f en opera in English was tried
Sigma Vpsilon Will
Meet Sunday Evening
Sigma Upillon, honorary
literary society, will meet Sun
day evening In apartment 316
Eagle apartments, It was an
nounced yesterday.
Attendance of all members
was requested. The group plans
to adopt a new set of by-laws,
officers said.
STUDENTS MAKE
DEBUT IN GRAND
OPERA TUESDAY
Several students in the Univer
sity of Nebraska made their debut
into grand opera Tuesday in the
operas "Cavalleria Rustlcana" and
"I Paliacci." The students replaced
the company's ballet which was
called to Chicago Tuesday. They
appeared throughout the two op
eras. Those taking part were: Buzz
Deming, Jean Speiser, Bernard
Jennings, Frank Prucka, George
Cook, Marjorie Lyle, Marie Have
lick, Harry West, Steven Hokuf,
George Cook, Charlotte Crain, El
mer Greenberg, Margaret Day,
A'Lolse Trester, Mildred Deats,
Maurine Lunt, Charles Stout, and
Lois Brooks.
FIRS! FARMERS
I
White, Manager, Announces
Takeoff on Fair in Ag
Hall at 7:15.
Students in the college of agri
culture will gather several hun
drded strong tonight on the ag
campuy for the first rally for the
1931 Farmer's fair. The Initial
rally is to be held in Ag hall start
ing at 7:15 p. m. tonight, accord
ing to Myrle White, fair man
ager. The rally will serve as a take
off on the annual students fair
held on the ag campus. This year
the fair comes on Saturday, May
2. It will be the thirteenth an
nual. Skit to Feature.
A skit by the junior fair board
will be one of the features of the
first rally of the year. Delphian
Nash, board member, is making
all arrangements for the skit.
Members of the fair boards will be
introduced to the students present
at hte rally. Several agricultural
college faculty members are also
expected to speak briefly in back
ing the 1931 fair. ,
With the announcement of the
fair committees in The Daily Ne
braska Wednesday, more interest
than ever in the fair is being
shown on the ag campus. Gossip
has it that the 1931 show will be
far better than ever. Manager
White believes the turnout for the
rally tonight will be larger than
in former years with more spirit
being shown by all students on the
campus.
The senior fair board is to meet
with the committee chairman after
the rally this evening. The chair
men will be told some of the tasks
that confront them and urged to
get their work under way imme
diately. EJECTION OF CAT
BRINGS HARMONY
TO CAMPUS AGAIN
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Peace and
quiet once more reign along Col
lege Place. The weeping and wail
ing, cat calls and gnashing of fe
line teeth has ceased and once
again the Kappa Delts, Delta
Zetas and Phi Psis sleep peaceful
ly in the "wee sma' hours."
Since early last week, screeches
and weird crys, emanating from
the vicinity of the Phi Psi house,
were responsible for much con
jecturing and speculating on Col
lege Place.
The men decided to investi
gate. Imagine their consternation
when they discovered that quite
unaware of the fact, they had
been entertaining three visitors.
Raising their voices in perfect
harmony were two "toms" and a
"kitty," all three settled comfort
ably on an old box. With the ejec
tion of "kitty 'the apex of the
"eternal triangle," peace and
quiet were more again restored.
are Requisites for
Singer Says Bonelli
by the American Cpera company
of New York City. At the pres
ent time this company is dis
banded." When asked which opera he
liked best, be said, "I like them all
best." When further questioned he
added, "Oh, 'I Pagliacci, 'Carmen,'
the 'Barber of Seville.' 'Masked
Ball,' and 'Rigoletto.' "
Many American Artists.
"Lincoln is our last performance
this season. Although many of our
artists are Americans, after to
night they will, be scattered all
over the world. Of course, they
will come back again in the fall
when we start rehearsals. The
Chicago Civic Opera company
probably has more Americans in
its company than any other opera
company."
Richard Bonelli played Tonio,
the clown, in "I Pagliacci." the
second opera of the evening. This
was Mr. Bonelli's second appear
ance in Lincoln, having appeared
In "Faust," which was given two
years ago. He is also one of the
world's leading radio artists.
FAIR RALLY WILL
B HELD TONIGH
STUDENT COUNCIL
FINISHES LABORS
ON CONSTITUTION
Document Gops to Faculty
Committee on Student
Affairs Today.
JUDICIARY IS PROVIDED
Two Committees of Faculty
And Students Are
Arranged For.
Climaxing the work of more
than five months the Student
council moulded its new constitu
tion Into final shape, Wednesday
afternoon by incorporating a new
amendment which provides for a
judiciary committee of Student
souncil members, which will en
force its legislation. It also
amended the eligibility section of
its powers clause, changing it to
cover extra-curricular activities
exclusive of intercollegiate compe
tition. Introduction of the enforcement
provision was effected four weeks
ago by Councilors Fred V. Grau
and Esther Gaylord who proposed
a device for carrying into execu
tion the council's laws. Their
amendment provides for the erec
tion of two committees, a student
judiciary committee and a faculty
executive committee.
Each Has Six Members.
The former will be composed of
five student members and a facul
ty member with no vote, while the
latter will be comprised of five
faculty and administrative mem
bers and a student member with
out voting powers. These two
committees will decide the proper
student organizations to whom the
enforcement of various Student
council members should be dele
gated. If the constitution, which is be
ing submitted to Professor Ful
brook's sub-faculty committee on
student affairs today, is finally ac
cepted by the faculty committee
on student affairs, the university
senate and the student body, it will
mark the first time the council has
had any potential jurisdiction or
means of enforcing it. The new
document will be presented to Pro
fessor Fulbrook's sub-faculty com
mittee on student affairs Thurs
day. Discuss Eligibility Clause.
Rampant discussion centered
about the eligibility provision of
the powers clause in the constitu
tion. Edwin Faulkner, chairman
of the constitution committee,
recommended that the council
strike out this provision as he be
lieved its inclusion would result
only in rejection of the constitu
tion by the faculty. Other council
members, however, asserted that
that body would be passing up its
only chance to assume some real
(Continued on Page 2.)
LASTMNDCONCERT
IS SEI FOR TONIGHT
Band Will Close the Season
With Presentation in
Coliseum.
PROGRAM WILL BE FREE
The University R. O. T. C. band,
under the direction of William T.
Quick, will present its final con
cert of the winter season at the
coliseum tonight at 8 o'clock. The
concert Is free to the public, and
the seats which were placed in
the coliseum for the opera will be
left there until after the band con
cert, assuring all those who attend
of ample seating facilities on the
main floor.
The program will open with
Fest overture, the work of the
noted German composer, Lortzing.
This overture, considered an out
standing example of Lortzing's
genius, is especially notable be
cause of the technique called forth
from the woodwinds and for the
many brilliant passages in which
those instruments stand out.
Among the main features of the
program will be a trumpet solo by
John Schildneck and two vocal
solos by John Milllgan, baritone.
Selections from the ever popular
Victor Herbert's Red Mill aid In
making the concert a well bal
anced one.
The program in full: Overture,
Fest. A. Lortzing; Waltz Suite,
"Birds' Voices," R. Vollstedt;
March, "National Emblem," E. E.
Bagley. This number dedicated to
Col. W. H. Oury.
Trumpet solo, Columbia Polka,
Rollinson by John E. Shildneck.
Ballet, Dance of the Hours,
A m i 1 c a r e Ponchielli ; S wanee
(Continued on Page 2.)
PHI TAU THETA
TAKES IN FOUR
MEN ON TUESDAY
Four new men were pledged to
Phi Tau Theta, the Methodist
Men's fraternity, on Tuesday eve
ning at the regular meeting. The
men to take the oath were Arthur
Hahn, Hayes Wilson, Lester Pro
kup, and Coral Hadsell.
The next meeting of the group,
on March 24, will be feateured by
the second of a series of discus
sions on the Apostle's creed, the
topic being under the guidance of
Charles Greer and Kenneth Millet.
TINGS iS
FOR 1931 KLUB SHOW
'High and Dry' Will Play
In Author's Home Town
April 26.
Hastings has been booked for a
presentation of "High and Dry,"
Kosmet Club 1931 spring musical
comedy, on Monday night, April
26, Leroy Jack, production man
ager of the show, announced
yesterday. Arrangements are now
pending for at least four other
bookings of the show's road trip
scheduled for the spring recess.
The stop at Hastings, home
town of William T. McClecry,
author of the 8-act musical com
edy, is the first to be booked, but
Business Manager Stanley Day
hopes to announce the entire
itinerary soon.
Jack also announced yesterday
that it has been decided to insert
several more tunes into the show
and that anyone wishing to write
music for the show should see Joe
Alter who is in charge of the mus
ic for the production. Eddie Butler,
Columbia staff organist at radio
station KOIL, has already written
much of the music.
Students Who Desire to
Go Must Meet Today
With Bingham.
TO GO TO KANSAS CITY
All junior and senior engineers
interested in going on the annual
inspection trip to Kansas City yes
terday, were requested to meet in
M F,. 206 at 5 p. m. todny, by L.
A. Bingham, chairman of the in
spection trip committee.
About 100 students, to be ac
companied by six instructors, are
expected to sign up the for the trip
this year to Kansas City on the
annual inspection tour for junior
and senior engineers. Three buses
have been chartered for those stu
dents wishing to make the trip,
and others will probably go in their
own cars, according to Instructor
Bingham.
The engineers will leave Lincoln
about 4. o'clock the morning of
Monday, April 20, making their
first inspection tour about 1
o'clock that afternoon. The stay
in Kansas City will last until late
Friday evening, April 24.
The present tentative itinerary
calls for inspection of seventeen
plants in and near Kansas City.
Methodist Players
Take in New Man
Charles Greer was pledged to
Eta chapter of Wesley players at
a dinner meeting held last night
at the Wesley Foundation parson
age. Greer will replace Ozro
Dean in the cast of the three act
drama, "A Sacrifice Once Offered"
taking the part of Damon, the
Greek tutor In the family of
Pontius Pilate.
The First Methodist church at
University Place will sponsor "A
Sacrifice Once Offered" next Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. All
university students are Invited to
attend.
T
Toasts by Irma Randall on
"Why Should or Why Should Not
Snakes go Back to Iowa," "Why
Potatoes Have Eyes and What
They See" by Helen Dunlap and a
dissertation on "Why the Sham
rock has Three Leaves," by Eliza
beth Barber, added to the merri
ment of the sophomore commis
sion group's dinner at Ellen Smith
hall Wednesday night. The dinner
was given for all sophomore
women, the only stipulation being
that guests appear in kid cos
tumes. Prizes were awarded for
the most cleverly garbed coeds.
The after dinner program was
featured by a little Irish song by
Iona Pierce, a piano solo given by
Marian Stamp, and music for
dancing played by Anne Cramer.
The St. Patrick's day motif was
used throughout the decorations,
which were planned by Christine
Nesbit. Gertrude Clarke was gen
eral chairman of arrangements;
Helen Baldwin chairman of the
ticket committee; Evelyn O'Con
nor, menu, and Virginia Jonas,
program. Lyndall Brumbach and
Bereniece Hoffman are the group
leaders.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, March 19
League of Women Voters, 4
o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Special Vesper choir practice, 5
o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Kappa Phi program meeting, 7
to 8 o'clock, Wesley Foundation
parsonage.
Scabbard and Blade, actives on
ly, 5 o'clock.
Special Kosmet Klub meeting, 6
o'clock, club rooms.
All men working on Kosmet
Klub scenery, 2 o'clock, club
rooms.
Theta Sigma Phi U. hall 106,
5 p. m.
Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Phi
Sigma house, 6 p. m.
Saturday, March 21.
Social dancing class, woman's
gymnasium, 7 to 8:30 p. m.
COMMISSION PROGRAM
ELECTION OF
SISTER OFFICERS
SET FOR TODAY
West, Simpson Nominated
For Presidency of the
Executive Board.
TEN ARE TO BE NAMED
Sorority and Non-Sorority
Representation Must
Remain Equal.
Coeds go to the polls today to
elect a president and members of
the reorganized Big Sister Ex
ecutive council who will direct the
work of the organization after a
revised and greatly improved sys
tem during tne next yoar; this is
the first campus-wide election
ever scheduled by the body, its
personnel being formerly selected
by senior board members.
Evelyn Simpson and Evelyn
West, junior members of the
board, are the candidates for the
presidency. Miss Simpson served
as a member of the Junior-Senior
Prom committee, the W. A. A.
Executive council, finance staff of
the Y. W. C. A.; is a newly elected
member of the A. W. S. hoard; has
served in the capacity of women's
sports editor of The Daily Ne
braskan during the past semester
and is news editor of the publica
tion this semester and is a mem
ber of Theta Sigma Phi. She is
affiliated with Chi Omega.
Miss West Active.
Miss West has been very active
in Y. Y. C. A. work during her
three years in the university. She
has served on various staffs and
during the past semester wa3 a
member of cabinet in charge of
vesper services. She has been a
member of the Big Sister board
for two years and a member of
Physical Education club for three
years. She Is a member of Alpha
Phi.
Since the constitution stipulates
that equal representation must be
maintained on the board between
sorority and non-sorority mem
bers, and both candidates are
members of Greek letter organiza
tions and the defeated candidate
remains a member of the board,
six non-sorority candidates of
which three are to be elected have
been nominated for senior mem
berships. They are Julienne Deetken,
newly elected president of Tassels,
a member of Big Sister board for
the past year, and a member of
the Physical Education club for
three years; Betsy Benedict, a
member of Palladian Literary so
ciety; Hazel Powell, a member of
Kappa Phi, Is a present member
of the board, and is a member of
the Elementary club. Ruthalee
Halloway has done work in con
nection with Y. W. C. A., is a
member of Farmers Fair board
(Continued on P.-.ge 3.)
YJ.C1
SALE OF STATIONERY
Project Purposes to Raise
Funds for Delegates
To Estes Park.
APPOINT HOUSE HEADS
During the coming week the Y.
W. C. A. will sponsor a sale of sta
tionery. The conference staff is
undertaking the project and Ger
trude Clark will have charge of
the affair.
The purpose of this project is, to
raise money to send Miss Bernice
Miller, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and
a delegate to the Estes park con
ference which will be held some
time in June.
The stationery is of a popular
price and there is a large selec
tion of samples. Names or mono
grams may be printed on the
sheets and envelopes.
In all the organized houses there
will be samples and a person in
charge. Following ?s a list of
those who will aid in this sale:
Gwen Hager, Alpha Chi Omega;
Jean Nelson, Sigma Alpha Iota;
Helen Baldwin, Alpha Phi; Vivian
Ilildreth, Gamma Phi Beta; Jerry
Swett, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Pauline Goudreau, Phi Mu; Evelyn
O'Connor, Delta Zeta; Gretchen
Fee, Delta Delta Delta; Bereniece
Hoffman, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Lila Wagner, Kappa Delta; Mir
iam Wiggenhorn, Delta Gamma;
Lucy Hughes, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Margaret Shepbardon, Sigma
Kappa; Rosaline Pizer, Sigma Del
ta Tau; Marjorie Peterson, Pi
Beta Phi; Theta Phi Alpha; Julia
Simanek, Alpha Omicron Pi; Daisy
Sehaepel, Alpha Delta Theta; Ruth
Erck, Lambda Gamma; Oda Ver
million. Phi Onega Pi: Margaret
Mackenchnie, Delta Omicron; Ger
trude Clarke, Alpha Xi Delta; Eve
lyn Simpson, Chi Omega, and
Margaret Dooley will be in charge
of 1220 R, 423 North Thirteenth
and 410 North Thirteenth.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Beta Gamma Sigma, senior hon
orary fraternity of the college of
business administration, held a
meeting in the Commercial club
room Wednesday evening. Plans
for the remainder of the semester
were discussed. Glen D. Atkins is
the president of the organisation
this semester.
Sigma Delta Chi to
Meet Tonight at 6
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalism society, will meet
tonight at the Sigma Phi Sig
ma home at six o'clock. Prof.
R. P. Crawford will address the
group.
DR. JENNESS TO
ADDRESS BAPTIST
CLASSEN SUNDAY
The university class of the First
Baptist church will meet Sunday
at 12 o'clock at the church. Dr.
Arthur F. Jenness of psychological
department will speak. At 6
o'clock in the evening there will
be a social nour with Jane House
as chairman of the committee.
"Does the World Today Need
the Church?" will be the subject
of the discussion at the meeting at
6:30 o'clock. Glenn Mclson will be
the leader. Others participating in
the program will be Ethel Person,
Ruth Johnson, Kenneth Eaton,
Annabelle Stannard and Kenneth
McCallum. All students interested
aru invited to attend the meetings.
SATURDAY AT 1
To Tangle With All-Female
Wyoming Squad On
Unemployment.
A Nebraska debate squad will
uphold the affirmative side of the
unemployment insurance question
against a team from the Univer
sity of Wyoming Saturday over
KFAB at 2 p. m.
The opponents will present a
team composed entirely of womn.
This Is the first time that a squad
composed entirely of girls has op
posed the Huskers, though in the
debate with Denver university two
years ago, a member of the weaker
sex was on each team. Nebraska
will be represented by Ted R.
Feidler, first year law student of
Scottsbluff, and Edwin J. Faulk
ner, jr., junior in the arts college
of Lincoln. This same combina
tion upheld the affirmative against
Albion college recently.
Question is Unemployment.
The unemployment insurance
question runs as follows, "That the
several states should enact legisla
tion providing for compulsory un
employment insurance to which
the employer shall be required to
contribute."
The free trade question will be
argued next Tuesday, March 24, at
5 o'clock against the University of
Colorado, over KFOR. The Ne
braskans will take the affirmative
and will present a squad consist
ing of Jack Devoe, third year law
of Lincoln, and Bernard Ptak,
fourth year law of Norfolk. The
statement of the question is as fol
lows: "That the nations should
adopt a policy of free trade."
Several Debates Finished.
Ptak, together with Feidler,
composed the team that met the
University of South Dakota, Mar.
9, at Abraham Lincoln high school
in Council Bluffs, in argument of
the same subject. Geaorge Hut
ton and Earl C. Fishbaugh also
debated the free trade question,
Mar. 4 and 5 against the Univer
sity of North Dakota before the
school assembly at Plattsinouth
high school and against the Kan
sas Aggie team before the Knife
and Fork club luncheon in Lin
coln. ALPHA XI DELTS
BEAT K. D. CLL'B
IN CAGE BATTLE
The Kappa Delta (V cage team
went down 23-3 under a deluge of
baskets hurled by the Alpha Xi
Delta hoopsters. in the afternoon
series of the intramural elimina
tion tourney.
The K. B. B.-Chi Omega game,
scheduled for the same day, was
postponed until tonight at 7
o'clock.
High cost of football tickets to
University of Pittsburgh games is
partly explained in the announce
ment that ninety-two footballs,
costing J 10 each, were lost or
stolen from the Pitt stadium dur
ing the last season.
Alabama Union is
Modern Building
Structure Built By Drive
Among Alumni and
Friends.
Mitor' not: This 1 th eighth of
a series on student unions at other
schools. The series will deal with the
purpose of student union, and will
contain some of the details of financ
ing. BY J. H. NEWMAN.
Director, Alabama Union.
The newest building on the cam
pus of the University of Alabama
is the Alabama union building.
The union, which is unique in
southern colleges, is designed to
accomodate all student groups and
organizations and to provide a
gathering place for the students
during their leisure hours.
The erection of this structure
was made possible by funds raised
in th 3 922 "ilillion Dollar Cam
paign" during wnlcb iumnl and
friends of the university sub
scribed a substantial sum. It Is
one of the most completely equip
ped buildings on the campus, with
the latest modern Improvements
ariji elaborate furnishings. Beau
DEBATERS WILL
TALK OVER KFAB
OFFICIALS
BEGIN
SEARCH FOR FIRE,
Chancellor Characterizes the
Sheet as 'Cowardly
Thing.'
IS FIRST ONE OF YEAR
Publication Strikes at Few
University Officials and
Legislators.
Characterizing "With Fire and
Sv.ord," anonymous publicatiou
which appeared on the campus
yesterday morning, as a "cowardly
thing," Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
in a signed statement, declared
that every elfort would be made
by university authorities to run
down the perpetrator of the pub
lication. "With Fire and Sword" char
acterized certain taculty members
and members of the state legisla
ture in a derogatory fashion. The
publication, first of its kind this
year, purported to be a continu
ance of an anonymous paper of
the same name which appeared in
the spring of 3930 on throe occa
sions. Draws Immediate Fire.
This year's number immediately
drew fire from university admin
istrative officials. Followng a con
ference yesterday alternoon, the
chancellor issued this statement:
The reappearance of the anon
ymous publication "With Fire
and Sword" on the campus eaily
yesterday morning calls for pos
itive action on the part of uni
versity officials. An anony
mous publication is always a
Cowardly liiiiiy. The aUitenieiiU
made in this publication are
libelous, both as to members of
the university faculty and to
members of the legislature. The
university will undertake to dis
cover the author or authors of
this publication, and when dis
covered w ill turn them over to
the proper authorities for pros
ecution. E. A. BURNETT,
Chancellor.
Distribution of this year's num
ber was accomplished through the
agency of a taxi cab, which halted
in front of a near-campus eatinj
shop about 9:55 in the morning.
The driver handed the parcel of
papers to a student who passed by,
and said, "Take these in theie.''
The student, whose name could not
be learned, complied with the re
quest, and the cab drove off.
Will Be Prosecuted.
Tint prosecution of the writer
or writers of the paper is certain
if they can be apprehended was
construed from the statement
made by the chancellor.
The pamphlet itself was printed
on a mimeograph, and devoted
two full pasres to casting reflec
tions upon certain faculty mem
bers and the legislature.
OF
HOLD CHORAL MEET
Joint Groups Give Program
Before Instructors at
Convention.
The first Nebraska choral fes
tival was held last night at the
University coliseum. It is a fea
ture of the Nebraska Music Teach
er's association convention. It
has been enlarged from year t
year and this year resulted in the
choral master class which con
sisted of almost one thousand
voices.
This class was composed of
members of choirs from Lincoln
and other Nebraska towns. The
Lincoln groups which took part
were Grace M. .E. church choir,
Bethany Christian church choir,
Lincoln Woman's club chorus,
Randolph P. T. A. glee club, Ne
braska Wesleyan university
chorus. Nebraska Silver Singers,
First Christian church. Bel Canto
Oratorla society, High school
choir. Elm Park M. E. choir. Trin
ity Methodist choir. Emanuel
(Continued on Page 3.)
Newest and Most
on Southern Campus
tiful in its construction, it stands
as a fitting memorial to the sol
diers of Alabama who lost their
lives in the cause of their country.
In Georgian Style.
The building is of red brick,
with stone facings' and granite col
umns at the entrance. Its archi
tecture of Georgian design har
monizes well with the other build
ings on the campus.
In addition to meeting rooms for
all student organ'.'ations. It con
tains the university supply store,
the postoffice, a large public din
ing room, and a small auditorium.
Separate reading rooms for men
and women are kept by the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Loggias
furnished In wicker furniture, open
out from two sides of the build
lag. Meeting rooms for all groups
In the university are located on
the third floor, together with of
fices for the Alumni News, alumni
secretary. Crimson-White (college
paper), Corolla (annual yearbook
Rammer-Jammer (humorous mag
azine 1. the university news bureau,
(Continued on 'Page 3.) . ,
ID
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