Daily
Neb
ras
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 9.V
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HE
KAN
POLL LIGHT VOTE
IN SELECTION OF
COED
HONORARIES
Senior Women Select Thirty
Juniors as Candidates for
Mortar Board.
FACULTY COUNT BALLOTS
Forty-Nine Girls Eligible for
May Queen With Senior
Standing, Activity.
Voting for May Queen and her
maid or Honor and ror thirty proa
pectlve candidates for Mortar
Board, was Blow at the poles Tues
day. Forty-nine senior girls were
eligible candidates for the major
post, as they had a senior stand-
ing and were accredited with one
i B activity according to the A. W.
S. point system.
Contrary to previous announce
ments, ballots were counted by a
faculty committee composed of
Miss Ease Ford Piper, Miss Flor
ence McGahey, Miss Pauline Gel
lately and Mr. E. W. Lantz, who
represents student council in his
capacity as sponsor.
Mortar Boards Preside.
The polls were located at Ellen
Smith hall this year, contrary to
custom, and were open from 9 un
til 5 o'clock. Votes were taken
at the college of Agriculture in
the Home Economics parlors. Ac
tive members of Mortar Board
presided at the polls.
Both junior and senior women
voted for May Queen. The girl
who receives the second highest
number of votes automatically be
comes maid of honor.
Senior women alone were eligi
ble to vote lor candidates for Mor
tar Board, voting for not less than
five nor, more than twenty women.
The thirty names receiving the
highest number of votes will be
checked with the registrar's office
for scholarship. All candidates
must have an average of 80 for all
previous semesters and a record
free from failures, conditions and
incompletes or they will not be
considered. P'rom this list the
active members of Mortar, Board
will choose tho 1932 members who
will be masked on Ivy Day. The
.selection is based upon the girl's
participation in extra-curricular
activities.
JINGLE BELLES' CAST
10 BE SELECTED SOON
Announcement to Be Made
On Thursday or Friday;
Call for Tunes.
Having held their final tryout
last evening, the Kosmet Klub is
ready to definitely choose the cast
for their spring show "Jingle
Belles" within the next few days.
About 20 male students tried out
for places in the pony and male
choruses at the second tryout that
has been held.
"The cast for the show will be
announced Thursday or Friday, as
soon as we can check eligibility
with the dean's office and choose
from the material that has ap
plied," Dick Devereaux, president
of the Klub, asserted in connection
with the selections.
The last call for music was is
sued by the Kosmet Klub. The
dead line for tunes and lyrics was
set at Saturday noon.
The initial tryout was held last
week, but because of the lack of
sufficient material from which to
pick the choruses ,the judges de
cided to hold another tryout.
Negotiations are being carried
on with towns in central and east
ern Nebraska, by the club. Con
ditions are favorable and all indi
cations point to an extended road
trip during spring vacation.
The Judges who viewed the try
outs last night were Herbert
Yenne, author and director of
"Jingle Belles"; Ralph Ireland, as
sistant director and manager of
the choruses; Sig Coombs; and
Dick Devereaux, president of the
Kosmet Klub.
FARRIS LECTURES TO
ORGANIZED RESERVES
Officers of the organized re
serves were addressed at a regu
lar meeting in Nebraska hall last
evening on the subject of the Sino
Japanese situation. Lieut. Col.
M. G. Farris, 89 division, Fort
Omaha presented his version of
the conflict to members of all ad
vanced course military science stu
dents. Dean Thompson Warns
Community of Agents
To Whom It May Concern:
Recently we have had an in
flux of agents Into the Univer
ity community. Some of these
persons claim they are students
of the University or have the
endorsement of. the University
for the articles they offer for
sale.
1. The University of Nebraska
does not vouch for or en
dorse agents selling mer
chandlse, magazines, books,
etc. '
"l1 Posing at ,tudents
hould be asked for their
Identifiaction cards for the
current semester.
Signed,
T. J. THOMPSON.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS TO
BE FETED THURSDAY
Commission Plans a Tea
To Promote Classmate
Friendliness.
Members of sophomore commis
sion are entertaining all sophomore
girls at an informal tea Thursday,
Feb. 25, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. The tea-has been
planned to promote friendliness be
tween classmates on the campus,
say commission members, who
hope that he four hundred girls
who comprise this class will all
attend.
The commission consists of
about sixty girls, who meet once
a week and hold discussions on
various subjects.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments are: Margaret Ward, Alpha
Delta Theta, and Elaine Woodruff,
general arrangements; Helen Rice
and Louise Hossack, Gamma Phi
Beta, refreshments; Wllla Norris,
Gamma Phi Beta, and Rosalie
Lamme, Delta Delta Delta, pub
licity. PROMlKEMCED
ON SALE TOMORROW
Plan Extensive Campaign;
Barb Council to Help;
Ducats Cost $1.50.
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY
Tickets for the Junior-Senior
Prom will go on sale tomorrow
morning, according to an an
nouncement made last night by
Howard Allaway and Jane
Robertson, members of the prom
committee in charge of tickets for
the affair.
A special meeting of the Inter
fratcrnity council has been called
for this evening by President Nor
man Galleher to check out tickets,
Allaway stated. Other tickets will
be checked out to campus organi
zations to complete the sales cam
paign. Delphian Nash, president of the
barb council, announced that the
barb council would handle tickets
for the dance, according to Jane
Robertson. Tickets will be checked
out to them immediately.
An extensive sales campaign
has been planned by the commit
tee members in charge of the sale.
Due to the size of the coliseum,
where the annual closing event of
the formal season will be held, an
unusually large crowd is expected
to attend the affair.
Proceeds from the prom will go
for charity to aid drouth stricken
counties in the northern part of
the state. Expenses have been
kept down to a minimum by the
committee and the group hopes to
be able to make a substantial con
tribution. Two Orchestras Booked.
Eddie Jungbluth's and Leo
Beck's orchestras have been signed
to furnish the music for the prom.
Both orchestras, co-operating with
the committee in making the
event a success, agreed to play for
the prom at a large decrease in
price.
The price of the tickets is $1.50,
a reduction of one dollar over the
prices of tickets to Junior-Senior
proms In past years. Ballots for
the election of the prom girl from
one of the five candidates are pro
vided on the tickets.
The five candidates are: Vir
ginia Pollard, Chi Omega; Harriett
Neslad-k, Alpha Omicron Pi; Lor
aine Lallman, Alpha XI Delta;
Louise Cogswell, Kappa Kappa
Gamma;, and LaVerle Herman,
Gamma Phi Beta. Last year's
prom girl was Dorothy Silvis, a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
"I hope that the student body
will co-operate with the commit
tee in making this especially
worthy objective a success. The
prom, I am sure will be a success
from all points of view, and will
reflect great credit upon the stu
dent body at the university," Bill
Devereaux, co-chairman of the
committee stated.
CADET SQUADWILL INITIATE
Pershing Rifles Set Tentative
Date for March 2 ; Plan
Annual Party.
Plans for initiation of first se
mester pledges were announced at
the meeting of Pershing Rifles last
night by J. K. McGeachin, captain
of the company. The initiation
will probably be held March 2, he
stated. Approximately thirty men
will be taken into the company.
A tentative date was set for the
annual Pershing Rifles spring
party, which will probably be held
late in March. Art Pinkerton,
first lieutenant of the company, is
chairman of the committee in
charge of making arrangement
for the party.
SPEAKER TALKS ON
WASHINGTON AS AN
HORTICULTURALIST
"Georere Washington aa Hortl-
culturalist" was the subject of a
speech by Mrs. W. L. Albin at
Morrill hall Monday.' As a tribute
to Washington, it was announced,
that the Lincoln Garden club
would plant trees in Lincoln parks
this spring. A special arrange
ment of spring flowers was on
display for the meeting.
UNIVERSITY Y. W. C. A.
TO HEAR MRS. GREEN
Mrs. Roy O. Green, member of
the advisory board of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A., will talk on
"Grace Coppock, a Nebraska
Alumnae" to members of the
freshman commission staff at
their regular meting Thursday eve
ning at seven o'clock.
DEBATE SEEN AS
NEW POSSIBILITY
FOR INTRAMURALS
Voaeler Declares Will Put
It in Program if Wanted
By Students.
WHITE ADVOCATES PLAN
1
Says Would Stir Up Dying
Interest in College
Forensic Tilts.
The possibility for the inclusion
of debating on the intrs mural pro
gram at the University of Ne
braska was pointed out as depend
ing entirely upon the demand of
the student body for that type of
activity, by Rudy Vogeler, chair
man of intramural sports. "The
acceptance of debating as an in
tramural activity depend3 en
tirely upon the demand that
there is for such an activity
and the desire that is expressed
by the students. I should advise
those that are interested in the
project to send out a questionnaire
to determine how many students
want the activity and how many
organizations are willing to sup
port it," Vogeler declared.
Prof. H. A. White, varsity de
bate coach, expressed the opinion
that intramural debating would be
a good thing, and that such de
bates stir up student interest. The
advantages of debating as pointed
out by Professor White is that the
work is of assistance to the stu
dent In organizing material and
checking up on his own liens. An
opponent is likely to bring out er
rors in thinking and this is help
ful to prevent such errors in the
future.
"If we are thinking of the es
tablishing of a new sport as a sub
stitute for an old one we take into
consideration the approval that
such a change will meet. If a
great enough demand is shown it
is a simple enough matter to make
the change. The establishment of
debating as an intramural activ
ity may be made through this of
fice and we will be glad to do the
same if the demand warrants it,"
Vogeler said.
Siefer Announces Inclusion
Of New Class in Stock
Exposition.
Not only will college of agri
culture students show animals in
the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben livestock
exposition Saturday but there will
also be a class for professional
showmen, Manager Fred Siefer an
nounced this morning.
Four graduate students have
definitely entered the professional
class and will show different
breeds of animals in the ring.
Those competing include Wally
Buck, Walt Tolman, Cliff Jorgen
sen and E. Bridges. These men
will show a Brahma heifer, an
Arkansas razorback pig, a goat
and a sheep.
The Block and Bridle club which
is sponsoring the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
will award special prizes to
the winners in the professional
class. O. O. Waggener, agricul
tural agent on the Burlington
railroad, will judge the profes
sional class as well as the rest of
the show.
Tickets for the annual exposi
tion went on sale Tuesday. Ken
neth Reed is head of the commit
tee and is working directly with
the club in selling the ducats. Since
the judging pavilion where the
avpnt will he held will seat but 150
people the tickets are expected to
be sold out at an eany aaie.
The Golden Rod Serenaders
win ninv for the Junior Ak-Sar-
Ben ball to be held in -the student
activities building immediately fol
lowing the exhibition Saturday eve
ning. The dance will be open to
all students on both campuses
showing identification caras.
DEFECTIVE STEAM
TUNNEL RESULTS
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Suit by the state of Nebraska,
the board of regents, and the capi
tni commission, to recover $50,000
damages al'.eged to have been
caused by dcrective steam conuuit,
which carries heat from the uni
versity power plant to the capitoi,
was called for trial in district
court of Lancaster county yester
day. The Commercial Casualty
company is named as the defend
ant. MISS IANAFELT TO
GIVE TWO ADDRESSES
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, curator
of visual education, will speak on
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple, 27th and S streets, on
"George Washington," and on Fri
day evening she will speak at a
meeting of the American Legion
in Davey on the same subject.
Sigma Delta Chi Plan
To Meet Wednesday
Sigma Delta Chi members
will meet In the Awgwan office
at 5 o'clock Wednesday, It was
announced Monday by William
McGaffin, president All mem
bers mt requested to be present
PROFESSIONALS
SHOW IN AK-SAR-BEN
Fatally Injured
i - !
Of 'J
X r
1
Courteiy of Th Journal.
A. A. BAER.
Prof. Alva A. Baer, 64, died
early Tuesday morning from In
juries Incurred when struck by
an auto, Monday evening. He
was an assistant professor of
agricultural engineering.
n
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
Injuries Received Monday
Evening Prove Fatal to
Instructor.
INQUEST WILL BE HELD
Following an automobile acci
dent at about 9 o'clock Monday
evening, Prof. Alva A. Baer, 64,
assistant professor of agricultural
engineering, died early Tuesday
morning at the Lincoln General
hospital where he was rushed un
conscious after the accident.
An inquest into Professor Baer's
death will probably be held Wed
nesday evening at Hodgman's
mortuary, according to Deputy
County Attorney Farley Young.
The car which struck Baer was
driven by Kenneth G. McCormick,
twenty-four, of 300 So. 16th street.
The accident occurred on the cor
ner of 15th and M streets when
Baer attempted to cross the inter
section in front of McCormick's
car, which was going south.
Witnesses to the accident said
Professor Baer was hurrying
across the street to avoid a car
coming from the south and appar
ently failed to see McCormick's
oncoming car, which they said was
goinft about twenty miles an hour.
When questioned by Deputy
Young, McCormick said he had
slowed down at the intersection for
a car going east, and another that
was coming from the south. Mc
Cormick said he did not see Baer
until the pedestrian was almost in
(Continued on Page 3.)
RE
Will Act Tonight in Effort
To Place Student on
Athletic Board.
A discussion of the question of
seeking student representation on
the athletic board of control will
be the major item of business for
the student council at its meeting
tonight, according to Eddie Faulk
ner, president of the council.
At the last elections, the stu
dents voted in favor of investigat
ing the feasibility of securing rep-
rooontatlnn nn thp hoard. The
move started from the recommen
dations of the council delegates to
the N. S. F. A., who suggested
mat tne matter c-e investigated.
Several similar actions ' have
hppn taken in the nast. but none
accomplished their purpose. The
mnst rprpnt one. last vear. ended
when the council and athletic
board talked the matter over and
decided to reach some, conclusion
later.
Some definite plan of represen
tation will be decided upon at the
meeting tonight and presented to
the board of regents for considera
ation, Faulkner said yesterday.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill hall.
Pharmaceutical banquet Annex
cafe, Wednesday evening at 6:30
o'clock.
Annual Engineers Roundup.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Aw
gwan office, 5:00.
Student council, U hall, 5:00.
Musical convocation at Temple
theater, 4:00.
Bizad Executive meeting in
Dean LeRossignol's office, 5:00.
Thursday.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill hall.
Sophomore Commission Tea for
all sophomore girls. Ellen Smith
hall. 4 to 5:30.
Christian Science society, facul
ty hall, Temple building, 7:30 p. m.
Friday.
Social Dancing Class, at the
Gymnasium, 7 to 8.
Saturday.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Grand Hotel, 12.
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben, Agricultural
campus.
Nebraska in Shanghai Tea for
all Y. W. C. A. members 3 to 5.
Ellen Smith hall.
PRESENTATION
DROUTH COUNTIES
T
FOR RECENT HELP
Daily Nebraskan Receives
Letters From Three
Relief Workers.
SHIPMENT AT ORCHARD
Women's Relief Organization
Repairs Old Clothing for
Distribution.
Letters have been received by
the Daily Nebraskan from heads
of drouth relief organizations in
Antelope county thanking students
of the university who contributed
clothing for needy families in the
stricken area in the drive con
ducted here two weeks ago.
Four boxes of men's and wom
en's clothing were collected by the
Daily Nebraskan and shipped, on
advice of State Tax Commissioner
William H. Smith, head of Gover
nor Bryan's state relief organiza
tion, to State Representative J. I.
Springfellow, chairman of the
state relief committee for Ante
lope county, at Orchard.
Following is the letter received
from Representative Springfellow
Monday:
Your letter received with refer
ence to a consignment of clothing
shipped to Orchard, Neb., to be
distributed to drouth and grass
hopper suffers of Antelope county.
Dr. D. L. Fletcher, chairman of
tho local committee, will write you
when this shipment arrives.
I wish to take this opportunity
to thank all the students of the
university who made the relief
possible, and we will see that the
needy people get it. We have a
wonderful organization at Orchard
and they will see that every gar
ment is distributed to the needy
particr. It certainly is wonderful
the way the good people of this
great state of Nebraska are re
sponding to the call for aid.
Yours very truly,
J. I. SPRINGFELLOW,
Chairman State Relief.
Antelope County.
Shipment Arrives.
A letter from Dr. D. L. Fletcher,
(Continued on Page 3.)
I
Dann, Rait Write Feature
Articles for Engineers'
Publication.
The apeparance of the February
nnmhor nf the. Nr-hraska Blue
Print, engineers' magazine, will be
made toaay. An arucie on jjiii
coln's New Central Station" by
Willnivl Dnnn "The Geore-e Wash
ington Memorial Bridge" by Rob
ert Rait and "Engineering Through
the Ages ' c-y jasn u. fscan, are
the features of this issue.
"Lincoln's New Central Station"
Is a story of the new K street
slat inn of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company. "The
ueorge wasningion xnemurini
Bridge" describes the features of
th world's longest sDan. This
connects New York City with Fort
Lee, New jersey, ana was com
pleted and opened to traffic on
Oct. 24 of last year.
Accounts of the achievement of
engineers throughout the ages is
included in "Ene-ineerlne Thru the
Ages." Jack Hutchings is the
author of a short article on
"Washington, Too, Was an En
gineer."
The Dean's Corner, written by
Dean Ferguson, writes about "An
Engineers Anna, ine sieuge jr.
in a comic column and concerns
the doings of the students and the
faculty.
WORLD FORUM POSTPONED
Weekly Luncheon to Be Held
Saturday When Dr. Koo
Will Speak.
There will not be a meetinr of
World Forum, Wednesday noon, as
is customary. The meeting is post
poned until Saturday noon when
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese leader and
vice president of the student vol
unteer movement, will speak to the
Forum.
The luncheon will be held at the
Grand hotel and tickets will be
able to be procured, as usual, at
the Y. M. C. A. office.
PI MU EPSILON HEARS
PROF. GABA ADDRESS
"Geometry" was the subject of
a talk by Prof. M. G. Gaba, of the
mathematics depart mcut, at the
monthly meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon,
honorary mathematics fraternity,
Tuesday, Feb. 23. The meeting
which was held in the Mechanical
Arts building, was open to the pub
lic.
Jolson Ushers May
File With Selleck
Students wishing to usher
for At Jolson't personal ap
pearance In "The Wonder Bar"
Saturday, Feb. 27 at the Coli
seum should see John K. Sel
leck at once, according to an
announcement from the student
activities office Monday evening.
HANK STUDENTS
SEEKS SUPPORT FOR
V. W. C. A. .V CHINA
Campus Association Lays
Plans for Annual
Gift Drive.
With the arrival of prominent
workers in China on the Nebraska
campus this week, the activities
of the Y .W. C. A. will center
about the annual Nebraska-Shanghai
drive. Proceeds form a gift
which is sent to China to support
the Y. W. C. A. in that country.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, student secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. in China, will
speak Saturday noon at a luncheon
at the Grand hotel, and Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. Miss Leila Hink
le, of Pelping, China, will speak
at an all girls' convocation at the
College of Agriculture Tuesday at
1 o'clock and will be the speaker
at Vespers at Ellen Smith hPll,
Tuesday at 5.
The drive will begin Saturday
noon and will continue through
Wednesday. Miss Jane Robertson
of the cabinet has been appointed
general chairman.
ENGINEERS' ROUND-UP
OPENS THIS MORNING
Plan to Consider Problems
And Practices of Today
In Program.
REGISTER AT9 O'CLOCK
A banquet at 6 o'clock this eve
ning will culminate the activities
of the Round-up program which is
being held today by the Engineer
ing clubs of the state and the Uni
versity of Nebraska Engineering
college. Registration will take
place at 9 o'clock this morning,
and the program will immediately
follow.
John L. Hartington, a consulting
engineer of Kansas City, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet tonight. His subject will be
"Has Industrial Management Kept
Pace With Invention and Increased
Efficiency?"
"Last year's program was large
ly historical in nature. This year
our plan is to consider the respon
sibility of the engineer of today. It
will be a program of distinct value
to the students in that it will show
them the responsibilities of the
managers of engineering organiza
tions and will make them more
alive to the question of ethics in
their engineering practice," Dean
O.'J. Ferguson stated.
Issue Invitations.
An invitation was issued bV
Dean Ferguson to all of the stu
dents in the university ana par
ticularly to the engineering stu
rfenra in attend the nroEram. Reg
istration will be in M. E. building
room 206, before 9 o ciock. uosi ior
the day's activities is $3.50.
"The nuroose of the meetine is
to bring before the students every
day problems in engineering ana io
promote a closer alliance between
students in the school. The pro
gram for the second annual
Roundup has been forcefully con
ceived with the idea of placing
present conditions and problems
before tne group, expiainea uie
dean. '
The matter of dismissine classes
for the day has been left up to in
dividual instructors ana ic nua
been arranged so that students
that are esneciallv interested may
attend, according to the dean.
Name Speakers.
other sneakers on the prosrram
are: Chancellor E. A. Burnett, E.
P. Brown, director of Kansas City
United States federal reserve
bank; C. D. Porter, vice president
and general manager of Omaha
Council Bluffs Railway company;
flvrlp Dpmnster. nresident Ne
braska Manufacturing association;
John E. Curtiss, manager, Lincoln
plant, Iowa-Nebraska Light and
Pmior rnmnnnv and W. M.
- - i- j i
Wheeler, city engineer of Grand
Island.
Dean O. J. Ferguson is chair
man of the general committee in
charge of the affair while Mark T.
Caster heads tne program commit
tee. Other chairmen on various
committees are: V. L. Hollister,
Donald D. Pierce, H. F. Holtz, C.
F. Fowler and R. M. Green.
Former Russian Student, Working for
Master's Degree in Plant Pathology,
Compares U. S. and Russian Schools
By ART KOZELKA.
Try to approach Mitrofan Afanasico with a query about
Russia, his native country. His stereotyped reply is, "I nin
no longer a Russian, 1 am an American." Then Mitrofan will
busy himself with his experiments, leaving you none the wiser
about the soviet country. .
He is a graduate of Vysoka Skola Temedelska at Brunn,
Czechoslokavia, ana is enronea
the graduate college of the Uni
versity or NeDrasKa wnere ne ia
working for his master's degree In
the plant pathology department of
the college of agriculture. Afana
slo came to Nebraska in 1930 to
study plant diseases under Dr.
Goss. When asked why he chose
this university he explains, "I have
a great many friends In Lincoln
and it was only natural for me to
rnmA hprp "
"My father was a Russian ortho
dox priest," Mitrofan said, "and I
was born in Russia, but I have not
lived there since the beginning of
the communistic regime. I had
just finished my high school train
ing when the war broke out. Af
ter the cessation of the Russian
fighting In 1917 I started school in
Brunn, Czechoslovakia."
Compare School Systems.
Mitrofan discussed In detail the
PLAYERS
AGAIN
PRESENT
JENKS
E
Death Takes a Holiday' to
Be Produced Next Week;
Miss Howell in Cast.
MISS KISSINGER ?T" PRED
Student Acts Feminine L&ad
In Part of 'Grazia;' Diers,
Lerner Featured.
Hart Jenks will again play tho
leading role in a University Player
production wnen he appears in
"Death Takes a Holiday" which ia
to be presented at the Temple
theater next week. Mr. Jenks
played Othello in the recent
Shakespearean production of that
name completed a successful ten
day run in Lincoln a few days ago.
The play which was translated
from the Italian by Walter Ferris
was produced in New York by Lee
Schubert with Phillip Mertvale and
Rose Hobart in the stellar roles.
Only recently has the play been
available for production.
"A Story of Death Coming to
Earth in the guise of a powerful
prince, to experience human emo
tions and discover the cause for
man's terror of Death, is the thesis
or idea upon which the play is
based," stated Mr. Jenks. "Because
of the difficulty of the play, Miss
Howell has consented to be mem-'
ber of the cast."
Excellent Cast.
The cast for "Death Takes a
Holiday," was described by Mr.
Jenks aa particularly good,
W. Zolley Lerner who played with
Jenks in "Othello" will portray the
character of an old man who has
lived a full life. Miriam Kissinger,
according to Mr. Jenks is a "nat
ural," a person whose own person
ality exactly fits the character to
be played. Miss Kissinger will take
the part of Grazia, the feminine
lead.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the dramatics department and di-
(Continued on Page 3.)
Arts and Science Dean Says
He Was One of Greatest
Of All Statesmen.
"Wnahinptrin the Man and tho
Citizen," was the topic discussed
by Dean v. u. wicks or me coiiege
nf Arts and Science, at the weekly
Vespers services Tuesday. As this
is the second centennial anniver
sary of Washington, Dean Hicks
remarked that his would be only
one of the many speeches that will
be made thruout this year on this
remarkable figure.
"A man and a citizen are one,
fnr a priori man is a eood citizen,"
naiH npan Hicks. He crave a very
good picture of Washington the
warrior ana me statesman, ah a
nrnrrlnr Hirks said that Washinr-
ton could not be said to be a mili
tary genius, for the greatest num
hpr nf men ever commanded by
him were 15,000 or 16,000. How
ever, as a general ne usea excel
lent lurlfmpnt and had the good
philosophy that "an army isn't de
feated as long as mere is an
army."
As a statesman ' Dean Hicks
thought Washington to be one of
the greatest if not the greatest.
Dean Hicks said that Washington
(Continued on Page 3.)
Bizad Executive Council
To Meet This Afternoon
TVip Ttiarl executive council will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the office of Dean J. E.
LeRossignol. All members are
nrtrer to be Dresent as matters of
pressing importance will be dis
cussed.
ITurnnpan prlncatinnal svstems and
schools and was quite enthusiastic
in his comparison netween scaauis
in his chosen country ana mose in
Europe. "Our university here at
Nebraska," he explained, "offers a
greater diversity of courses ana ln
rfiiHHnni npipctlvitv and soecializa-
tlon than can be found In any of
the schools I know oi in itussia
or Czechoslovakia."
As interpreted by Aianasieo,
our public grade school system
corresponds somewnai rougwy
an optional preparatory system In
Russia. Children may be edu
cated In preparatory schools or
may receive their fundsonental
training by home instiuctiop. Pub
lic lower training schools i.y re
quire attendance for an elastio
period, usually three or four years.
Before admittance to the high
schools is obtained aspirants must
(Continued on Page 4.)
IN L
AD NG ROLE
J
