Nebraska Newspapers

    NEBRASKAN
HE
LY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 119.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUKSDAY, MARCH 31, 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS. ,
DAI
DEBATERS PLAN
WESTERN VISIT
AS SEASON ENDS
Williams and Feidler Are
Debaters Who Prepare
Arguments.
BOTH HAVE EXPERIENCE
Nebraskans Will Compete at
Three Rocky Mountain
Universities.
' Nebraska debaters will conclude
Ihelr aeuon when a squad com'
rosed of Alan O. Williams and Ted
ft. Feidler journeys westward to
meet the Universities of Wyoming,
Colorado, and Denver, this week,
la each of the three debates the
fEueker team will uphold the nega
Mr ltd of the free trade ques
tion. The subject is officially
Worded as follows, "That the na
tions should adopt a policy of free
trade
Both members of the squad have
had previous debating experience,
Williams having opposed the Ox
ford team for two years. Feidler,
Whose home is In Scottsbluff, left
for homo Sunday, and will meet
Williams at Laramie for the Wy
oming debate. Williams, who lives
Lincoln, will leave weanesaay
Meets Wyemlna Thursday.
The team will meet the Uni
versity of Wyoming on Thursday,
April J. On April 3 and 4 it will
2 pose the University of Colorado
Boulder, and the University of
Denver at Denver.
The Nebraska squad upholding
Q affirmative of the free trade
question met the University of
Colorado in a debate at Lincoln
ast Tuesday, March 2. It was
roadcast over radio station
CFOR. Nebraska was represented
yy Bernard Ptak and Jack Devoe,
xta veteran debaters. The Colo
yadoans sent down John Carlson
Kd Charles S. Maddock, who also
d fine debating records. It was
non-Judgement debate.
According to Professor H. A.
White, these western debates will
be the last this spring, unless
Something unforeseen comes up.
COMPETITIVE M
PI Mu Epsilon Announces
, Date of Annual Test
I" As April 24.
The third annual competitive
mathematics examination, spon
sored by Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary
mathematics fraternity, will be
held April 24. Ten dollar prizes
will be awarded to the winners of
the contest, which will cover
analytical geometry and both dif
ferential and integral calculus.
Any student who have had or
are taking mathematics 2 or 4 are
eligible for entrance in the compe
tition. The anlytics examination
was won last year by Cedrlc Rich
ards, Lincoln. Loraine Lallman,
Arapahoe, was the winner of the
calculus test
Those desiring further informa
tion may see M. M. Flood in M. A.
307-D.
Stork Brings Vogelers
New Seven Pound Girl
A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Vogeler In Omaha Friday evening,
according to word received here.
Vogeler is director of intramural
athletics of the university.
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Generally fair and somewhat
warmer Tuesday. Lowest tem
perature last night about thirty
degrees.
Nebraska Library Gradually Adds
To Collection of Books; Ockman
Is Especially Well Represented
y SEARS RIEPMAN
While most students have be
come aware, thru recent display
and campus publicity, of the exis
tence in Nebraska's library of a
group of rare volumes of not only
historical but artistic interest, it
is not so prevalently known that
this same collection is being grad
ually added to, year after year,
and already contains a very com
plete outlay of at least one author
of mary years before. According
to Prof. Gilbert Doane, university
librarian, Nebraska is fortunate in
possessing these old manuscripts,
many of which are capable of
awakening memories of many a
half-forgotten history class.
"One writer of the fifteenth cen
tury, William de Ockman, is es
pecially represented here," said
Professor Doane recently. "Ock
man's works were mostly theolo
gical treatises, called" dialogues,"
which generally were directed
SLgalnst heresy. A copy of his sev
en dialogues has only recently
Coda iiito oU pts-SCdaicn. t W&S
printed in Lyons in 1494, and its
brass clasps, affixed to wood cov
ers renewed some years later,
show the marks of all these years.
The initialing is especially intri
quing In Its detail and color."
Shows Delicate Work.
According to Professor Doane,
STUDENT TOJIVE RECITAL
Miss Ellermeier Announces
Program of Senior
Presentation.
A senior recital for the degree of
bachelor of fine arts will be given
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Temple by Mias Dorothy Eller
meier, student with Carl-Frederic
Steckelberg. Miss Ardcth Pierce
will accompany.
The program is: Beethoven, Son
ata, Op. 12, No. 1, Allegro con
brio, Tema can Variazionl, Rondo;
Mozart, Concerto, No. 5, Allegro
aperto, Adagio, Tempo di Minu
etto. Bohm, Legende, Op. 314, No. 7;
Burleigh, Fairy Sailing, Op, 31,
No. 2; Gaillarde-Achron, La Ro
manesca; and Drigo-Auer, Valse
Bluette.
AGEE STATES CURES
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
Speaker at Bizad Convene
Cites Shorter Hours,
Five Day Week.
400 STUDENTS LISTEN
Shorter working hours and pos
sibly the five-day week were de
scribed as perhaps the best cures
and preventatives - fo unemploy
ment by John Agee, general man
ager of the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company when he ad
dressed a group of 400 business
administration students Monday
morning in Social Sciences audi
torium. The convocation was the first of
a series which will be sponsored by
the Men's Commercial club of the
college. Dean J. E. LeRossignol of
the business administration college
introduced the speaker.
Mr. Agee's talk dealt almost en
tirely with the problem of unem
ployment, which he declared was.
in his opinion, the most pressing
problem facing the American na
tion. Among- other cures, he men
tioned, in addition to shorter
working days and the five day
week, release of married women
gainfully employed unless they are
beads of families, replacement of
women gainfully employed by
heads of families, co-operation of
government and industry, and the
relief. Insofar as possible, of
peaks and sags in production.
Cites Automobile Trade.
In recommending co-operation
of government and Industry, Mr.
Aree pointed to the automobile
trade, where production is often
carried on for only six months oi
the vear. with the laborers idle
during the other six months. These
laborers, he declared, could be put
to work on road building or other
government enterprises, which
work would be done during the
period when the men were lack
insr employment.
Mr. Agee eKetcned orieny tne
history of unemployment. He
pointed out that while the popula
tion of this country has increased
rapidly since 1800, the number or
persons in the average family in
the average family in the United
States has decreased from 5.6 to
4.2. This, he declared, means that
there are more heads of families
who must be gainfully employed if
we are to eliminate poverty and
absolute want.
Mean Mora Jobs.
Mr. Ajree, In speaking of
shorter working hours, pointed out
that they mean more jobs. He ex
pressed doubt as to the evisability
of the five day week plan, saying
that when workers had two full
holidays every week, they invari
ably try to find some other way
to add to their income by working
one or both of the days, and that
such outside interests are deteri
mental to the best interests of their
employers.
He also dealt in his talk with
unemployment insurance, compen
sation, and death benefit plans.
He described the dole system of
Germany, to which employers,
employes, and the government all
contribute.
GRADUATE VISITS CAMPUS.
Mrs. Alice Pomeroy Frum of
South Sioux City, graduate of the
university in 1911, viHited Mrs.
Hattie Plum Williams of the de
partment of sociology last week.
the person who drew these bril
liantly "flourished initials was
called a "lubricator," meaning lit
erally "one who works in red."
This initialing, and pages of in
tricate border work besides, are
especially well preserved in a
small volume titled "The Book of
Hours." This beautifully illuctrat
ed volume is a prized addition to
the collection. Unfortunately, its
hand-drawn miniatures, originally
Inserted in separate pages, have
beon cut out, leaving parts of the
book disconnected.
"The value of these books varies,
of course, according to their con
dition as well as their rarity,"
Professor Doane continued. "De
termining factors are also the
orl&ln of the volume, or the qual
ity of its workmanship, whether
on cover, illustrations, or print
ing in general, and of course,
largely on its historical connec
tions. For this reason our copy of
"The Book of Hours' 'is not nearly
as valuable as many other vol
umes which appear much Imi pre
tentious, simply because there are
comparatively many copies of it
in existence. Then again, a small
book, "The Woman Hater," an
oringinal first edition of 1648, has
its value, even more enchanced by
a later binding of full cruched Le
( Continued on Page 8.)
10
E
I
Polish Artist Arranges for
Coliseum Recital on
April 17.
PLANS EXTENDED TOUR
Seventeenth Trip Includes
70 Programs; Will
End in West.
lgnace Paderewskl, noted Polish
artist who is considered by many
as the greatest living pianist, will
give a recital in Lincoln when he
appears at the university coliseum,
Friday. April 17.
It has been two seasons since
Taderewski last toured the
United States. A larger part of
last year was spent in touring
Europe where he gave many re
citals for charity. The proceeds of
his entire tour in France h
turned over to Marshal Foch's
charities, and in gratitude the
French government bestowed on
him its highest award the Grand
Cross of the Legion of honor. He
is one of the most decorated men
in the world,' holding medals and
important recognitions from prac
tically every European country.
Many nonorary degrees have been
bestowed upon him from leading
universities in this country.
Plans Seventy Recitals.
The present tour of Paderswski
incluudes seventy recitals and it
will carry his as far as the Pa
cific coast. It is his seventeenth
tour of this country.
Although Paderewski made his
first visit to the United States
about forty-eight years ago, his
actual debut as a pianist occurred
in 1877 in Vienna. In 1890 London
paid tribute to his genius and
United States recognition follow
ed. His first appearance in Lincoln
occurred about thirty years ago
when his program opened the old
Lincoln auditorium which was des
troyed a few years ago by fire
which took place while the Kos
met Klub was holding one of its
annual musical comedies.
Paderewski is a personal ac
quaintance of Prof. Orin Stepanek
of the Nebraska faculty. A few
years'; ago when Paderewski ap
peared nere Professor Stepanek
called on the artist and his wife
and as presented 'with an auto
graphed picture of the pianist.
FORMER EXETER MAN
E
Dr. John E. Orchard of
Columbia Wins Prize
Of Guggenheim.
Dr. John E. Orchard, associate
professor of economic geography
at ColumDia university, woo
born at Exeter, Neb., was among
the list of the 77 scholars
who were awarded fellowships by
the John Simon Guggenheim Me
morial foundation.
Dr. Orchard holds three degrees,
an A. B. from Swarthmore col
lege ,and an A. M. and a Ph. D.
from Harvard university. He has
also attended the University of
Pennsylvania and the University
of Chicago.
Amounts to $775,000.
The seventy-seven fellowships
amount to a total of $175,000.
They will be used tp carry on three
search and creative work on three
continents. Thirteen fellows from
the United States will go forward
to various parts of Latin America;
while ten Fellows from Latin
America will come to the United
States.
The Fellowships announced to
day bring the total number of per
sons assisted since the establish
ment of the foundation by former
United States Senator and Mrs.
Simon Guggenheim six years ago
to 372. The Foundation is a me
morial to a Bon of the founders
and its purpose is to improve the
quality of education and the prac
tice of the arts and professions in
the United States, to foster re
search and to provide for the
cause of international understand
ing. To further these purposes the
foundation offers Fellowships ten
able abroad under the freest pos
sible conditions for research in
any field of knowledge and for
creative work in any of the fine
arts. The Fellowships are open to
men and women whether married
or unmarried, of every race and
creed on equal terms. The amount
granted to each Fellow is usually
$2,500 a year. The foundation has
a capital fund of $4,500,000, de
listed by Senator and Mrs. Gug
genheim. On the list of Latin American
Fellows .are three from Mexico,
three from Argentine and the
four from Chile, all of whom will
carry on their work in the United
States. Within the course of the
iixt month the foundation plans
to-grant fellowships to citizens of
Cuba.
The list of fellows now an
nounced contains the names of the
seven American novelists, poets
and dramatists, three sculptors,
seven painters as well as the
names of other creative workers
in etching and music. The list in
cludes tmrteen women.
PFEIFFER TALKS ON ITALY.
"Modern Day Italy" was the
subject of the talk Dr. Laura
Pfeiffer gave before the Vaga
bond club of business and profes
sional women Thursday evening
at the President apartments.
PADEREVVSK
APPEAR
SPRING CONGER
Schedules Concert.
r v A
CourtMy at The Journal.
IGN ACE JAN PADEREWSKI.
Polish pianist who has contract
ed to play a recital in the univer
sity coliseum April 17.
Fi
Investigations Goes on With
Pinkerton Agent Reid
In Charge.
Search for the- editors of Fire
and Sword, anonymous publication
which appeared on the campus
some two weeks ago,' continued
over into this week, with Charle
M. Reid, Pinkerton detective, still
on the case.
When interviewed yesterday,
Mr. Reid declared that there were
no developments which he was at
liberty to mention. He could make
no statement as to how long the
probe would continue.
L. E. Gunderson, finance secre
tary, who has been in charge of
the investigation, likewise report
ed that there were "no new devel
opments." All he would say was
that the investigation was being
continued.
A total of $75 in rewsrds has
been offered for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
the perpetrators of the publica
tion. The amount represents two
offers, on of $25 made by The
Daily Neraskan, and another of
$50, offered personally by Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett.
VESPERS GROUP
TO GIVE EASTER
SERVICE TONIGHT
The Vesper Easter service will
be held at the University Episcopal
church tonight at 5 o'clock. Miss
Drake of the city Y. W. C. A. will
conduct -the services. The Vesper
choir will sing the Reproaches.
This is one of the daily services
being held at the University Epis
copal church during Holy Week.
The service will be sponsored by
the Y. W. C. A.
AG COLLEGE Y. W.
CABINET INSTALLS
THREE MEMBERS
Three students have been
appointed and installed as cabinet
members of the Y. W. C. A. They
are Dorothy Glfford, . sophomore
commission, Alice Quigle, fresh
man commission, and Constance
Kizer, posters committee.
There will be a joint meeting of
both the old and new cabinet mem
bers next Wednesday night at 7
o'clock.
ROSENQUIST LEADS
AG. Y. M. MEETING
Twenty-one men were present at
the Monday morning fellowship
hour of the Ag Y. M. C. A. This
is one of their regular weekly
meetings. Prof. Carl Rosenquist
lead the group in a discussion
"What is needed in campus life at
the Ag college." Mr. Rosenquist
will also lead next Monday when
campus social life will be dis
cussed as will the smoking ques
tion. RAILWAY ANNOUNCES
RATES FOR VACATION
The Chicago and Northwestern
railway will offer excursion rates
of fare and one-third for the round
trip from Lincoln to all points on
the railway in Nebraska during
spring vacation, it was announced
Monday. Tickets will be on sale
April 17 and 18, with final return
limit April 23, according to an an
nouncement by R. W. McGinnis,
general agent.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, March 31.
Methodist student council cab
inet meeting, Temple, 12 o'clock.
vespeis. University Episcopal
church, 5 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Fsi, Commercial
club, 7:15 o'clock.
Wednesday, April 1.
A. W. S. board meeting, Ellen
Smith hall, 12 o'clock.
Student council meeting, 111
University hall, 5 o'clock.
Thursday, April 2.
W. A. A. executive council meet
ing, W. A. A. office, armory, 12
o'clock.
Scabbard and Blade meeting,
Nebraska hall, 5 o'clock.
Friday, April 3.
Methodist student council meet
ing, Temple, 12 o'clocm
M'CLEERY, RAY
RAMSAY RETURN
FROM COLUMBIA
Nebraskans Praise Newly
Built Missouri Union
Building.
TOWER IS COMPLETED
Construction Started on
South Wing of
Memorial.
The University of Missouri's
stately Memorial Tower, recently
completed in honor of Missouri
student members of the American
forces engaged in the World war,
will form the keystone of the re
cently started Missouri Student
Union building that, when com
pleted, will add much to the
beauty and dignity of the Missouri
campus.
According to Ray Ramsay and
William T. McCleery, who traveled
by plane to Columbia last week
end where they were guests of
Robert Hill, secretary of the Mis
souri alumni association, the Mis
souri Union building will be con
structed in two wings with the
tower forming the center struc
ture. Start South Wing.
At the present time construction
has barely started on the south
wing. The building, when com
pleted, will be a three story affair.
The wing will be completed by the
time the fall term starts and will
cost slightly over $150,000 with an
additional $50,000 being spent on
furnishings. The ground floor of
the unit will be given over to the
offices of the various student ac
tivities and the alumni headquar
ters. A huge lounging room will oc
cupy the entire second floor, the
room being furnished as a spacious
club room. The third floor will be
given over to women's activities,
with office space for the various
women's organizations.
Keynote is Simplicity.
The keynote of the entire struc
ture will be the simplicity of de
sign and the ample space fur
nished for all activities. The en
tire $200,000 to be used in the
building and furnishing of the unit
was raised by pledges received
from members of the student body,
members of 4 he faculty and
alumna associations and from
(Continued on Page S.)
YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT
K. M. EATON LEADER
Baptist Group Holds Annual
Election at the Church
Sunday Night.
Kpnneiii M. Eaton. Torrinrton,
Wyo., was elected president of the
young people or me jnrsi capuni
church, Fourteenth and K streets
Sunday evening.
The other new officers are uienn
L Nelson, Lincoln, vice-president;
Ray Brady, Lincoln, treasurer;
Grace E. Young, Ulysses, secre
tarv; Mildred A. Putney, Winner.
S. Dak., pianist; Avery E. Mocroft,
Lincoln, aevouonai lire commis
sioner; Madge McNees, Lincoln,
fellowship commissioner; Mrs. Jeff
Yelton, counselor. A unique and
impressive candle service charac
terized the installation.
A vocal solo by Miss Theodosia
Summers, Grand Island, was fol
lowed by a brief summary of the
past year's work by Ralph L
Gemmel, carroll, retiring president
Miss Grace Spacht, Baptist stu
dent secretary, acted as installing
officer.
DANISH WOMAN
WILL SPEAK TO
HISTORY CLASSES
Miss Henni Forchhammer. vice
president of the International
Women's association will address
students of history, and any other
interested parties wishing to hear
the lecture, in social science room
217, at ten o'clock this morning.
Miss Forchhammer spoke before
the Lincoln's Woman's club in the
Temple theater Monday afternoon
on the subject of, "The Interna
tional Women's movement.'
At a dinner sponsored by the
newly created League of Nations
committee for Nebraska, the Dan
nlsh lady talked on the league's
work against the traffic in women
and children. About 0 guests at
tended the dinner.
RAIN, MISS STEELE
SPEAK AT ART CLUB
Members of the Art club of the
fine arts college heard talks by
Miss Bess Steele and Charles Rain
at their meeting last week.
The talks followed a dinner.
Miss Steele displayed textiles of
various types, while Mr. Rain ex
plained the process of construction
of some masks which he exhibited.
GOSSARD WILL LEAD
DISCUSSION GROUP
Professor Gossard, of Nebraska
Wesley an university will lead the
discussion at the r"hi Tau Theta
meeting this evening, at the Wes
leyan Foundation parsonage. The
subject to be discussed will . be
"The Holy Ghost." Byran Tharp
and E. D. Wiley will have charge
of the details of the meeting.
Y. M. C. A. PLANS MEETING
Rocky Mountain Council to
Hold Conference Here,
April 11, 12.
The annual spring meeting of
the executive committee of Y. M.
C. A. Rocky Mountain field coun
cil will meet in Lincoln April 11
and 12. College students and fac
ulty members, and association sec
retaries of Nebraska, Kansas, Colo
rado and Wyoming will attend.
Sessions of the ' conference will
be held in the board room of the
city Y. M. C. A. Questions and
business coming before the meet
ing will Include that of the Estes
student conference and full meet
ing of the field council, nomination
of men to fill vacancies, and fi
nancing. Organizations of Lincoln
which will be represented are: The
city campus, Ag campus and Ne
braska Wesleyan. Business men
and pastors and other interested
men will also attend.
CRETE PETITIONS FOR
Community Club, American
Legion and Rotary
Back Move.
INVESTIGATE HIS RECORD
According to word received here
Monday, a petition is being circu
lated in Crete by Mayor F. J.
Kobes of that city and President
Fred Kind of the Crete Commun
ity club for the reinstatement of
Steve Hokuf, promnent university
athlete. It will be presented to
Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean of men,
early this week.
Hokuf was suspended from the
university following a raid on an
apartment in which he lived with
two other young men, where of
ficers found illicit liquor. Hokuf
was not in the apartment at the
time, and did not figure in crim
inal prosecution of those who were
in the apartment when it was
raided.
Steve Not In Court
'We are requesting the univer
sity authorities to reinstate Steve
because he was not Involved in the
liquor case in court, and had com
mitted no crime sufficient to sus
tain his expulsion from school,"
said Mayor Kobes.
"We have investigated and found
that several students found guilty
of drunkenness were suspended
and reinstated in a short time.
There is no evidence that Steve
even took a drink."
Mayor Kobes said not only the
v.oLumunjiy ciud, out me American
Legion and the Rotary club are be
hind the Hokuf reinstatement pe
titions. Born in Crete.
Steve Hokuf was born and
raised in Crete acd has held that
little city for his home ever since.
Crete has great faith in him. He
has, as the Crete residents point
out, a clear record. He has been
working his way thru school lately
on the staff of a Lincoln news
paper. If Hokuf's reinstatement is not
made soon, he will be ineligible to
play football next season, even
though he attends a session of
summer school. It is generally
understood the suspensions are to
last the rest of the present term.
Mayor Kobes declares the court
hearing at which one of the stu
dents declared he alone was re
sponsible for the beer and beer
making apapratus in the apart
ment, proves that Hokuf had noth
ing to do with it
EVANGELIST GIVES
ADDRESS ON SATAN
AT REVIVAL 5IEET
"Satan His Origin and History"
was the BUbject of a talk given
last night by Duncan McNeill,
Scottish evangelist, at the Lincoln
Evangelistic tabernacle at Thirty
third and Garfield. The evangelist,
who is giving a series of lectures
in Lincoln this week, will talk to
night on "Must Christ Come
Soon?"; tomorrow night on "The
Next Great War When and
Where", and Friday night on
Present World Conditions in the
Light of the Prophecy." The lec
tures, which begin st 7:45 each
evening, are open to the public.
Miss Krekelefs Essay Wins Third in
Competition of Chancellor Burnett
Irmgard Krekeler. Gothenburg,
won third prize with her essay
"What I Aim To Get Out of Col
lege," entered in the chancellor's
essay contest The prize winners
were announced a short tim ago.
Following is Miss Krekelcr's essay.
What I Aim To Get Out of College
"My purpose in getting a college
education is to learn to live better.
I fully expect a reward for my
going thru school, and that re
ward is a richer, happier life.
"Life is such a complex situation
that I must analyze it, and separ
ate it into distinct phases -Uch
I aim to develop or even sense as
a college student Life without
health, friends, an appreciation and
knowledge of good literature, art,
and music, an interest in science,
history, philosophy, and religion,
poise, refinement a social con
sciousness, and independent think
ing on my part, would be most
unsatisfynig to me.
"I do not presuppose that I shall
be the most charming, cultured
miss, or a learned person, t;n
mediately upon my graduation
from this university, but I aim to
learn how to learn while I am
here. All I ask is an introduction
to Ibsen, Hauptmenn, Carl Band
burg, Robert Browning. Joseph
Conrad, Swinburne, Millet Bee
thoven, Wagner, Verdi, Edison, or
Einstein. 1 ca nlearn to know them
better when I am out of university.
BUDGET GROUP
TO
FINANCE PLANS
House Committee Increases
N. U. Appropriation .
$454,939.. ;
- i .
CALLS FOR DORMITORIES
Bill Provides for Domestic
Science Building on
Ag Campus. . .V
The University of Nebraski
fares $154,939 better at the hands
of the house finance committee of
the state legislature than in the
Bryan budget report according to
the revised budget bill which wai
reported out for general file yes
terday. The university, however,
gets 5,061 less than was. recom
mended by ex-Governor Weaver in
his report.
One of the most Important sin
gle items in the budget ' calls for
the erection of a much needed do
mestic science building at the"
agricultural college. The building
would cost approximately $150,
000. The report also included an ap
propriation of $100,000 for new
dormitories for girls to be con
structed on the campus. Provision
for constructing the dormitory
with private funds, to be paid for
out of rentals during a period of
years, is provided for by other
pending legislation, however.
Other university items allowed
include $3,708,000 for maintenance
of the university proper, the state
college of agriculture, and the va
rious experiment stations; $375,
000 for maintenance at the college
of medicine, Omaha, and $125,000
for the nurses home and enlarge
ment of the heating plant at
Omaha.
The total appropriations for all
the work of the state, including
the university, appropriations, ex
ceed in some measure those made
by the legislature two years ago.
The bills will be taken up in the
committee of the whole of the
house some time this morning.
K. U. MAN ADDRESSES
L
Registrar Believes Group
Slavery Epidemic Is
Campus Fault.
LAWRENCE, Kan. "Peaceful
seclusion and scholastic quiet, are
no longer characteristic of Amer
ican institutions of learning," said
George O. Foster, registrar of the
University of Kansas, in a radio
talk addressed to the 16,000 high
school seniors of Kansas. - Mr.
Foster has been considering prob
lems of selecting a college, and
prepared for college' work. This
morning's talk related to conduct
after arriving on the campus.
"The American college to today
has become such a whirlwind of
'outside activities' social, ath
letic, musical, religious, journalis
tic, dramatic that the casual ob
server, looking from the outside.
cannot see "where the studying
comes in,' and many young men
who left home to obtain a college
education are led by campus pres
suie to substitute a varied assort
ment of activities," continued Mr.
Foster. 1
Many Make Mistake,
"Many make the harmful mis
take of joining too many organ
izations, without first investigat
ing the merits of each. '
' Obedient and jseaious group-
slavery Is a campus epidemic in
present-day America. The habit
(Continued on Page 3.)
Jere Mickle, graduate student of.
the dramatic department, left Sat
urday to join the Eawin Stock
company with which company he
has contracted to play the lead
during the coming spring and
summer.
"When I entered university, X had
an overestimated opinion of my
self, and I thought I knew rays jiff
and things in general. Now I heve
begun to realize how little I know,
but how I can grow and improve.
Seeing individuals of high calibre
and charming personalities Has
made me come out of this house
of mine, walk around ' it, and ex
amine it from another's point, of
view. College has made me faintly
see this house of mine with all of
its homely and unpleasing bleao
ishes, and it has made me feel the
need of improving my personality.
A personality colored with poise,
culture, sympathy, kindness, mod
esty, and cheer is absolutely neces
sary in the line of work 1 am to
learn In university, in my associa
tion with other people, and In atry"
own home.
"I expect college to give me n
training which will enable -ate to
make a living, of course, tut 2 ex
pect much more than tiat thttX
it make me happy in my work,
"All my aims seem to "culminate
In one outstanding aim, and ti-tt
aim la to learn to be as id.il
homemskcr. I want to be able to
make my home beautiful, artistic,
cheerful, and comfortable, t de
lightfully and hospitably entertaJn
my friends. o be the very 1 ".st
kind of mother, and to have f-e,
healthy children and so live a
happy life,
ADDS
BRYAN
!';
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