3
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932.
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The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Ntbraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thuraday. Friday and
, Sunday niorninga during tha academic ytar.
THIRTV. FIRST YEAR
Entered second-claaa matter at the poatofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3. 1879.
and at sptcl-il 'ate of postaga provided for In section
1103, act of October 3. 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$2 a year Single Copy 5 centa $1.25 a semester
$3 a year mailed $1.75 a semester mailed
Editorial Oftice University Hall 4.
Business Off ice University Hall A.
Telephones Day: B-6891; Night: B-6882, B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nfbraskan editor.
jMEMBERj
ES&fl 1932 -
This paper is represented for general
advertuing by the Nebraska Press
Association.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf A . Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erlckaon
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Brownell Oliver De Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joe Miller Sports Editor
Evelyn Simpson Associate Editor
Ruth Schlll Women's Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bardo George Dunn Don Larimer
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krewson William Holmes
George Round Art Kozelka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Musgrava
Bernard Jennings
This Mental
Unemployment
Much lias been said in the past few mouths
in regard to unemployment and much has been
said about the unemployment of the future.
Jt has been laid to every possible cause and
every possible cure lias been tried but the situ
ation still persists. Just at the present time
there is another existing state of affairs no less
deplorable and even less excusable. The pres
ent unemployment of most of the mental pro
cesses of the average people is to be deplored.
The "golden age of reason" seems to be
definitely a peak in the history of civilization
and there are no indications that there will
soon be another of a like nature. In that olden
day when intellect ruled supreme and when the
prime purpose of living was to better the mind,
the store of knowledge of the world was added
to as it has never been since. In that old day
there were no quibblings over prohibition, over
depression, over politics, or over the thousand
and one petty affairs that fill so much of mod
ern life. But material minds soon entered the
lists and reason was dethroned for the
almighty dollar.
From that day to this the almighty dollar
lias reigned as king. The greatest man is the
man with the most money. The intellectual
minds of the world, those few brave souls who
dare, to scoff at gold, are regarded as just a
Utile "off." Professors are popularly sup
posed to be continually absent minded.
Authors are always regarded as peculiar.
Artists in any field are supposed to have the
liiality temperament. But the world wor
ships only winners, not thinkers.
Universities were first imbued with the
ideals of a search for knowledge. They have
since degenerated into a place where knowl
edge is traded about. No longer do the ideas
of research cling about the university. No
lunger do people attend university solely for
improving the mind. There arc large numbers
that. come because it is the "correct" thing to
do. -The search for knowledge is not carried
out as it should be. Cultural and intellectual
achievements are not looked for. Materialistic
pleasures are the rage. Mental unemployment
holds students in its grip.
A college graduate is supposed to be pos
sessed of a certain amount of knowledge and
culture. He is at least supposed to be out
fitted with a correct thinking apparatus which
will work. Many of the people who leave col
lege are denied even that, but most of them
have at least learned to use their brains. They
are, however, allowed .to rust and stagnate.
The search for knowledge is lost and hidden by
the search for dollars. Mental unemployment
is an even worse state of affairs than physical
unemployment. Fortunate indeed are those
whose thinking powers are at work. Their
satisfaction must be more nearly complete than
that of any Croesus.
TKe Future and
You and Crime.
Obviously the policy of a student publication
is to deal with current student problems, to
initiate student reforms, and to abolish exist
ing student evils. There are times, however,
when it is well to deviate from such a policy
to the extent of examining a national problem
with the perspective of determining in what
manner it may effect college students. Today
there are numerous problems about which one
could write at length. There is one which is
perhaps more outstanding than any other, at
the present time, because of the recent Lind
bergh kidnaping case. It is the problem of
crime.
It is not necessary to examine the Lindbergh
case from the personal standpoint, but rather
it is well to consider the case from the broad,
impersonal standpoint of what we, us college
students," are going to do about crime. The
Lindbergh ease, in this instance is used only
as an example of the audacity of crime in this
country. In fact, it has gone to such lengths
that recognized gangsters are being used as
authorized intermediaries, and another has
offered his services on the condition that he
be released from jail.
In considering crime from the social aspect,
one is appalled with the seriousness of the sit
uation. Besides the aforementioned case one
can recite the examples of the Senbury investi
gation in New York, the disgraceful condition
of Chicago and the Lincoln bank robbery. All
are excellent examples of the power of gang
sters. Is he to become an integral part of
American civilization, or are drastic measures
to be inaugurated which remove his adious
presence, not only from the front pages of the
daily newspapers, but transport him into an
oblivion from which he will never emerge?
One thing is certain. The condition as it
exists today cannot go on much longer.. Kither
the gangster, the fence, the crooked politician,
the shyster lawyer, and the other less promi
nent members of the underworld will reach a
pinnacle where nothing short of a revolution
will overthrow them, or drastic measures will
have to bo introduced that will "ride" the
gangster and his henchmen forever off the face
of our portion of the map.
The situation is before you, ns college stu
dents, as future business leaders, political lead
ers, educators, journalists, doctors and hoi
polloi. Editorials, news stories, lectures and
magazine articles are of little avail. They only
interest a minority. The majority reads of
crime, enjoys it, without stopping to think of
the underlying significance of the particular
event about which they are reading. Again,
one may say, the situation exists. It is up to
you as individuals, and as members of society
to eradicate crime, or suffer the inevitable
consequences.
Adoption 1
Or Rejection?
Discussion continues, pointing toward or
rather, hoping for establishment of debate as
a part of the intramural program. Intramural
debate is one of the Nebraskan 's pet topics and
we intend to continue the agitation until some
thing tangible results or the proposal is defi
nitely dropped.
Progress has been made since the proposal
was advanced early in the semester and cer
tain side controversies have developed which
threaten to becloud the main issue. What wc
want is intramural debate. As one argument
in its favor it was cited that such a program
might revive interest in forensic activities in
general and varsity debate in particular. It
was declared that abolition of the decision in
inter-collegeiate debates was one of the reasons
for decline of interest in that sport. There
fore, it was urged that intramural debates be
tc a decision.
Now Professor White, varsity debate coach,
asserts there has been no decline in interest in
debate. And the discussion seems to center
around this disputed point.
All the argument as to whether or not inter
est in debate has declined is beside the point.
The question at issue is the establishment of
intramural debating. The added student in
terest such a program might give varsity de
bate is but one of several reasons advanced in
its favor.
Delta Sigma Kho, debate honorary, has
undertaken direct sponsorship of the move. At
a meeting last week a committee was ap
pointed to take steps toward the establishment
of such a program. No report has been had
from the committee, but, it appears, something
definite can be expected.
Uudy Vogeler, intramural athletic director,
some time ago said institution of such a plan
would be easy. The single requirement was
laid down: that student interest in such a pro
ject must be shown. This interest, according
to Delta Sigma Rho, has been shown. Intra
mural debate, it would seem then, has been ap
proved, at least passively, from all angles. Its
adoption or rejection only remains.
Farmers Fair
Finance.
Now that the committee members have been
announced, students on the college of agricul
ture are making ready for their annual Farm
er's Fair to be held Salurday, May 7.
Tlin senior fair hoard which is composed of
some of the most prominent seniors in the col
lege is attempting to do something radical mis
year in featuring educational exhibits. In
former years the fair has sponsored a street
parade, polo games and horse shows. This is
all to be done away wilh this year.
Finances were the limiting factor in the
board's plans for this year. They felt that the
expense of the exposition would have to be cut
down and hence wielded the axe on the most
expensive features of the fair. Already pro
fessors on the campus are commending the
board in taking their stand for educational
features. The pageant, if successful, will bring
credit and honor to the college and the Univer
sity of Nebraska. With the student support
there is no doubt but what the 1932 show will
be successful.
World Forum speaker fails show up. Fore-tliot?
College Editors Say
Ethics of Rushing.
The Interfraternity Council has approved a
rushing honor code and referred it to mem
ber organizations for approval. The proposed
system is composed of six provisions, which
will depend upon the honor spirit for observ
ance. The only penalty for the violation of
any rule will be a letter of censure sent 1o the
offendinor house and circulated anions: the
other fraternities.
The code, if followed, would eliminate dis
satisfaction caused by the loose rushing system
that is employed now. It would end high
pressure pledging, mud throwing and date
stealing. It would change the rushing season
from a free for all battle to a gentlemen's duel.
Fraternities will undoubtedly sanction three
of the provisions: "No fraternity shall exert
any undue pressure upon a man to force him
to accept a pledge. No fraternity shall pledge
a man under the influence of liquor, nor shall
get a man into an intoxicated condition for the
purpose of pledging him. No fraternity shall
falsely and maliciously misrepresent any other
fraternity to any rusiiee." For no fraternity
would care to admit, by failure to approve any
of the three provisions, that it sanctioned the
obviously unethical practices they would elim
inate. The remaining three rules are calculated to
stop cut throat rushing. Their approval is
necessarily uncertain, for many organizations
are used to the present system, and dislike the
thought of being restrained. Like attempts at
international disarmament, no one is willing to
make the first move for fear that others will
not follow.
The proposed rules, backed only by a mild
penalty, are really a code of ethics that has
already been observed in part by conscientious
fraternities. Like any code of ethics, even if
accepted in good faith, its face will be often
turned to the wall. But like any code of ethics
it will constantly prompt weak consciences.
Daily California!!.
S TREND OF THE y
I TIMES J
by T
tf GERALD B AR DO ....gjsj
For many years people who
wanted to learn of election returns
have crowded eagerly around the
newspaper offices. Newspapers
have generally accepted this chart
ing: of returns as their Job. But
perhaps It Is not always to be so.
Sunday evening- at 6 o'clock Amer
icans, Interested in Germany's ex
citing election, heard from Ger
many by radio that no one had
been elected.
President von Hindenburg with
some 18,000,000 votes lacked over
300,000 of having a majority. Rest
less Germany must wait now until
sometime in April when a second
election will be held on a Sunday
or national holiday. Some candi
date, probably Hindenburg Ger
mans believe, can then gain the
presidency with a plurality of the
votes.
Better would it have been for
Germany if she had elected a pres
ident, for her many problems de
mand immediate attention. Such
hard fought elections leave little
time for business.
It may be tough on seniors, but
at the University of Oklahoma de
grees may be withheld from stu
dents who habitually break the
rules of grammar. Dean S. W.
Reaves of the college of arts and
sciences, is initiating this fight on
campus slang.
Commendation should await
such a move. College professors
often say that high schools do not
succeed in teaching the fundamen
tals of grammar. The necessity of
"English" courses is proof of this.
Papers submitted in college courses
other than English frequently ex
hibit deplorable use of the Eng
lish language. If a senior has not
eliminated most of his Incorrect
grammar habits In four years of
college, he needs another year,
probably in the English department.
A Kansas City Star editorial,
"Knowledge from Experience" has
some of this stuff called "food for
thought" and here are Just a few
excerpts:
"Claims and counter claims,
based upon 'statistics' that prove
nothing, for example, have done
much to confuse the American
people with respect to the question
of prohibition. .. .The difficulty is
that so few of us today have had
an opportunity to see at first hand
the change that has taken place
....The same danger that con
fronts us here lurks in the question
of war Another generation is
coming on which does not know
the truth from actual experience."
"Emerson once said, 'Only so
much do I know as I have lived.'
If that be true, there is little hope
for the human race."
THOMPSON GIVES VIEW
ON ATHLETIC MEMBER
(Continued from Page 1.)
meeting of the year.
"The change, if it is eiiectea,
can result in no particular benefit
to the students, and it can do them
no harm. The present board func
tions very effectively, but as other
schools use the proposed plan,
there is no reason why it could not
work at Nebraska," the dean
added, summarizing the whole
situation.
After all. it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
COMMITTEES FOR
ANNUAL FARMERS
FAIR ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bslly Seely
Glenn Lt)lovt
(rounds.
Albert Khers
Clarice Hsdx
Ruthalee Hollnttay
Iler Sheriy
(ieorge Shsdbolt
Holtprt 0trpand
Frank Neuswanser
rHRrant t'onsl.
Hnen Baieman
Mary Carnahan
KslhT Manter
Dorothy Pryor
Klla Reiix-h
Malvin Walts
Onrothy Vols'!
Thelma Tlncher
Mildred Craven
Charlotte Kncls
Genevieve Jeffries
Kunice Mauer
I'.oee P.unne
I'aiil Metzner. Chr.
Kirhard Ijirmin
Huh Chamiierlaln
lien Kranklin
( inihlns.
Robert Berber
Kohert Helvey
Fred Evans
(llllta.
Norma Peterson, Ch.
A lire Rnherts
Lucille Hile
Leona Davey
Ora Mae Km rich
Klsie ioih
K.llzabeth Hull
Violet Krk:ne
Mary Kllen Fergusoa
Inez Davidson
Klline Matiison
kithlna.
Valentine Klntz,
I-rona ieicer
Alice Bookalrom
Cleo Butler
Henrietta Hafner
Marion White
Ruth Farley
Uarie Vasak
I.illean Kvrretnn
Catherine Jones
Marguerite l.ynn
Food and Nutrition
Helen Jeff ryes, Chr.
Cb
Oi.alle Duharhek, Ch.l-a Irfnuer
Martha DuVall
Lucille Miller.
Mildred Mers
Helen Mvern
Dorothy ZiKenbuxh
Mary ;erlach
Oma Knott
Grace Brown
Marian White
Clara Cmnkemyer
Pmlsnlnl.
Zola Won la.
M'INOIlF VI.
Af tvnslneerlnf.
Jason Webnter. Chr.
Vincent Danlelson
Merlon England
Thad Black
Poultry Hush.
Lloyd Vance, Chr.
HuKh Jm
Frank Fisher
Leonard West brook
Animal Pain.
Ralph Canada, Chr.
Wa'd Bauder
CSilltert Beach
Claude Tipton
Dairy llu-D.
Harold Besack, Chr,
Ruhs Batiman
Roy Kquall
Kamoii Ousresma
Animal aPth.
Gen. Harmon, Chr
Morton Spence
Carl Blttle
Beverly Sloan
Vocational fcdu.
John McClean, Chr.
Watson Norris
Martin Brokaw
Philip Schmid
Extension Dept.
Ralph Copenhaver,
Chairman.
George Catten
Kenneth Ware
Arthur Nlelson
Agronomy.
Delos Orrutt, Chr.
Paul Harley
Neal Hall
Phillip Merrhen
Rural Kronomlrs.
Howard Keck, Chr.
Al.ram Epp
John Lowensteln
Albert Lassen
Plant Path.
Bill Allington, Chr.
Fay Neal
Lloya Watson
Ray Beermann
Kntomolosy.
Thomas Snipes, Chr.
F.lmer Varner
Taul Van A ken
Roger Head I y
Phya. fcdura.
Otto Union. Chr.
Dale Cress
Ray Murray
Design.
Alyce McDermott
roods and Nutrition.
Theresa lbershall
Helen Newberg
Helen Wilson
Carol Beatv
Kltzaneih liurdkk
Ixtuise llornung
F.llen Weeks
Kline HeCrow
Augusta Grueber
hlld Develop.
Mane HomuriK, Chr.
lona Peterson
Helen Baeder
Marguerite Ha mer
man Florence Downs
Kunice McMlchel
Kllzabeth McKntght
Gladys Jones
Design.
Alyce Mcliermott Ch.
Helen rimrha
Althea Barda
Katherlne Christen
sen Anna Chrlstensen
Dorothy Gill
Iximthrat Howard
Pauline Bilon
Home Furnish.
Anita Mehrene. Chr.
Mary Carroll
Marguerite Thompson
Klla Schaht
Dora Wood
Belle Marie Hershner
Naomi McO'ure
Lots Barrows
Virginia Ross
Wlllene F'ager
Margaret Jeffrey
Kquipment.
Gertrude Brammer C.
Clover Schwartz
Kllzabeth Dietrlck
Polly Ann Lutz
Grace Baldwin
Irma Schauppner
Agnes Frleberg
Gertrude Felber
Ruth Carsten
Julia Allan
Blanch Anderson
Dancer.
Months.
Arlene Bore
Iviretta Borzych. Cb.
Florence Buxman
Kltzabeth Costello
Lvnette Gatten. A C
Valentine Klntz
Marlorle Lowe
Melda Shoemaker
May Svoboda
Maurlne La Hue
Lorraine Brake
Kmma Hort
Days.
Lois Allen
Ruth Carsten
Doris Krtcsoa
Emma Felth
Gertrude Felber
Elizabeth Flnke
Dort Fetterly
Leona Oetger
Benite Harrington
Josephine Knlemeyn Kenneth Ware
Catherine Aunsw
Marjory Brew
Klale Goth
Lucille HUe
Aura Mae Fntrlch
Doris Snuders
Hplrlt of
Years Hell Marl
Hershner
Klmer Warner
Fay Waltlron
V.tlw. Chnlonik
Kdward Gatten
ondrow Metzger
Joe Klosen
F'ay Tracy
Paul Van Aken
William Von Keggsrn
Adventure Rorothy John Thomas
Vrv fimith
Text, ana t mining muiw nrBum
Prances Duhachek Martha Jameson
Child Development. Darlene Johnson
Alvce Zimmerman nainenne jon
Physical Kduem.
Loretta Borzych
Equipment.
Gertrude Brammer
Vocational Kd.
Bemice Bostock
Instlla. Man.
Lea I-enger
Horticulture.
Phillip Kofi
Florence Mecham
Helen Luts
Ruth Olson
Marian Paul
Ltiella Ptersnn
Ksther Hchoenleber
Clover Schwartz
Helen fltef fensmeyer
Bartha Sutton
Thelma Tlncher
Live rllnrk Parade
Floyd Hcriliind, Ch,
iiornes,
Volkht
Pmgress Van Hou
sen
Agriculture Mar- I.yle Best, Ch.
garet Coupiand Nrai hinun
Education Jean
Bunnell
Spring Murrlel
Moffltt
Indian Dunce.
Ia linger
Bernlce ltostock
Dora Wood
Blyvla Kolknke
Martha DuVall
Clara Borron
Zola Han a
lna FYasier
Alice Ritchie
Mliiure Dance.
Ruby Heather
Grayce Wilson
Marian Hart let t
Klla Schacht
Kmma Kreehllng
Anita Mehrens
Paul Hwunson
Bernard Tomlch
Beef t attle
Ijtwrence Condon, G
F:ilrcge Scrlven
liana Borenson
Kdwln Strom
Dairy
John Rhodes, Chr.
Donald Handy
Robert Biooiihoiir
Dawson Wtsrhmeler
Mohammed Aghassl
Klect rlclsns.
Hollls Van Kleeck,
Chairman
Lumlr Khrenberger
Gordon Netirmberger
Uiwell Jackson
Ted Brown
Gregory Crlpps
Marguerite Thompson Lyman Fowler
Alma Ferrlcks
Thelma Sterkel
Lavine Moss
EXHIBIT
General Chuir,
Gerald Schick
Marlon Lynn
Vocational Kd.
Home Kconnmlcs
Mrs. Bernlce Bos
tock, Chair.
Lola Lautmnn
Retha Miller
Margaret Hicklry
Aura Lea l'hilson
Kvelvn Krots
Lucille Chrlstesen
Ruth Ingwerson
Irene Rosebcrry
V. t . Asrliult.
Hal Ian Dollman
Dale Cress
Harold Gillman
Clyde Noyes
Clyde Glover
Thomas korelka
Texlle.
Lois Turner, Chr.
Margaret Ritchie
Thelma Canady
Mav Mnnck
Mildred Tickler
Lorraine Kuanson
lrma Shelhurn
Glndvs Jordan
Mildred Craven
Jeanette Saek
Louine Styles
Arlene Rtoltenberg
KxteiiKinn.
Helen Holland. Chr.
Birdie Hutchinson
Helen Irwin
Li las Johnson
Clara Kulp
Helen Lutz
Jeanette Martin
Christine Nesblt
Joseph Huffer
Earl F. Bowen
Meats.
Harry Klkins, Chr.
Frncst Foster
Ray Hile
Cletus Rctmiller
Grace Ie
Gladys Clemens
Ruth Wolfe
Marlon Bartlet
Luella Pierson
Rural hennomles
Howard Keck, Chr.
Everett Curry
Walter Larson
Lewis Reedier
Horticulture.
Kenneth Briltell
Llovd Ant is
Fred Davis
Oakley Larson
Dwight Ptilvcr
Soils.
Norris Kndcrs. Chr.
George M ousel
Krvin Peterson
Ben). Schwartz
Leonard Wenzel
Orrin Webster
F.MIIIHTS.
Gerald Schick. Chr.
Animnl lltlh.
Glenn Heady, Chr.
Bvron Clark
Mnhlon EiiRlish
Ralph Greenwood
Morton Spence
Arthur Habcrlan
Dairy Production.
Victor Rediger. Chr.
Jay Pierson
Dale Bush
Jesse Bilyeu
Ray Hoy
Dairy Mnntifart.
Marion Mecham, Ch.
Krvwe Hucnea
Carl Beadles
Virgil Pctz
Carl Gerlarh
Poultry.
Lloyd Vance, Chr.
Paul Killers
Gilbert Knckson
Huch Jones
John G. McClean
Dwight Reed
r.ntoniology.
Jennings Uollahon,
David Knple
Kenneth Gillett
Andrew Ledabrand
Ray Bates
Agronomy.
Milan Austin, Cb.
Donald West
Fdward Fltzgerald
Perry Rainev
Raymond McCarthy
lant Pathology
Russell Jacohson
Howard Johnson
Evan Benjamin
Gail Kellnxumn
Philip Henderson
Gilbert Benson
Norman Jeffrey
Jack Giants
William Durnln
Concessions.
Ralph Copenhaver,
Chairman.
Ceralrt Molt
Maurice Von Horn
Wilma Andrews
Jean Hamley
Ruth Bosserman
Gerald Tool
F'aye Craig
Mathls Swoboda
Art Peterson
Harold Van Risen
Irma Sims
Ruth Jenkins
Roy Blaser
Joe Whitney
Harlan Wiggans
Otto Dillon
John Lindcll
Helen Hendricks
Margaret Spader
Ann Brinkman
Margaret Schlucke.
bier
Dorothy Nuetzman
Marv Pmrha
lrva Schlltt
Dorothy Luschslnfer
Iwls Budler
Fred Davis
Publicity.
George Round, Ch.
William Ralston
Art Kozelka
Lvle Hodgkins
Elmer Parll
Alma F'rechllng
William Donahue
Florence Busman
Signs.
Gus Bates. Ch.
Donald Schewe
Murray Brawner
Art Kozelka
Denver Willis
Ann Anderson
Margaret Coplend
Arlene Armstrong
Elizabeth Costello
Ruth Dalton
F:ilcen Olson
Elizabeth Applegate
Ethel Bauer
Thelma Sterkel
Allc" iiavift
Katherlne Rebbe
Bess Sutton
Tickets.
Aaron Nlebaum, Ch.
Willard Waldo
Emmet Benson
Louis Schick
Jesse Mason
Caroline White
Donald Pilger
Elton Ross
Vera Emcrlrh
Caroline While
Art Mauch
Parking and Police.
Herb Yost, Ch.
Inland Copple
Morris Bristol
rharles Crawford
Herb Hartley
Harold Holmbeck
I.loyd Long
Perry Mendlth
Robert Nealy
Boyd Shank
Clyde Card
Richard Bell
Materials and
Purchasing.
Samuel Stewart. Ch.
Lorenz Bredemeier
Stanley Roy
Bernard Wtschmeier
Melvin Husa
Elver Hodges
Dance.
Tom Snipes, Ch.
David Bengston
Frank Krutz
Robert Vosa
q I.'rban Wendorff
"Carl H. Zimmerman
Bert Ldndquist
Transportation.
Kenneth Reed, Ch.
:imer Heyne
Raymond Klnch
Merrill Lee
John Martin
Glenn Schick
Kenneth Uhling
r.imer young
Haskell Hankins, Cb-Lavern Gingerlrh
Vernon Fillev
Rnyce Hindricks
Kills Hutchison
Stanley Kruml
Anrnnl Pathology
Royre Fish. Chr.
Carl Bittle
Leonard Hoegmeyer
Richard Jackson
Charles Rochford
Tractor Testing.
Carl F. Zimmerman,
Chairman.
Georiee Svoboda
Vincent Dantelson
Orville Harden
Oliver Knott
F'loyd Powell
Chas. Booth
Delbert Barrows
Carl E. Anderson
Construction.
Byron Tharp. Ch.
James Warner
Jene Whltson
Watson Norris
Marvin Brokaw
Walter Brown
Waiter Burleigh
Lyman Wallin
Horse Pulling.
George Harrison, Ch.
Mark McAllister
Harold Petz
Wayne Bishop
Snurpheum.
Jesse Livingston. Ch.
Virgil Taylor
William Donahue
F"ulgenclo Anchrta
Ray Lichtenwalter
Ralph Canada
Charles Livingston
Ray Tonjes
Lloyd Watson
Howard White
:ieanor Dixon
Hilda Arnold
Pearl Graf
Myra Grimes
F'lorence Mehcara
Anabel Place
Ardith Von Hausen
Marlon Kurtz
Mark Haekman
Kflleirnry.
Ray Murray, Ch.
Walter Marshall
Glenn LeDioyt
CUNNINGHAM WILL
TALK AT VESPERS
ON STATE CAPITOL
Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, In
structor of architecture, will speak
Tuesday afternoon at Vespers. His
subject' will be "The Nebraska
State Capitol."
Wllla Norris, member of the
Vesper staff, will lead the meeting.
Special music will be furnished by
Winifred Marron, violinist, accom
panied by Helen Jolliffe.
A three hundred pound sopho
more at Mubnburg has applied
to the police for protection. After
being captured by the freshmen
and tied in a pig pen during their
annual class banquet, he has been
granted the personal protection of
one officer.
LOOK
?
REDUCTION
20c to 15-
On Malted Milks
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
Long's
AT
Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
RAITS WILL SOON
BE OPENJO PUBLIC
Paintings by Miss Dolan
In Founders Hall Are
Almost Ready.
MORRILL LEAVES MONEY
The four portraits, painted by
Miss Elizabeth Dolan of Lincoln
for the Founders' Hall in Morrill
hall will soon be open to the pub
lic. The paintings are completed
and require a few finishing touches
to the room. Lighting and placing
of the chairs need to be executed
yet.
The portraits are life size and
the paintings are 11 by 6 feet on
the wall. The background for each
portrait embodies a suggestion of
the activities and aspirations of
the subject of the painting.
The portraits were painted when
Charles H. Morrill's will became
knwn He left a certain sum of
money with which he requested
that four pictures be painted. Dr.
E. H. Barbour, with whom he had
worked many hours in searching
for and classifying prehistoric fos
sils and relics of Nebraska; Mrs.
Morrill, his life companion and
helpmate: Dr. Samuel Avery,
chancellor-emeritus of the Univer
sity for nearly twenty years, were
the other prominent history mak
ers of Nebraska that he chose to
honor in this way.
Miss Dolan Chosen.
Miss Elizabeth Dolan was chosen
as the artist to paint these pic
tures. Miss Dolan has done much
creditable work in Morrill hall on
her background murals which pro
vide a fitting atmosphere for the
fossils of prehistoric days.
"When the commission was
given me," says Miss Dolan,
"There was no stipulation of por
trait design. I tried to plan the
paintings with as much a sugges
tion of the founder as I could. I
made a pencil sketch of each of
the paintings, and submitted them
to the committee. They are ac
cepted at once."
The portrait of Charles H. Mor
rill, student and philosopher, shows
the man standing on the edge of
the Blue river, where settlements
and domes were founded seventy
years ago. At his feet lie two
small Scotch terriers which wore
his constant companions thru his
life. These dogs are still alive, and
when painting the portrait of Mr.
Morrill, Miss Dolan made a special
trip up to Stromsburg to see and
sketch from real life his two canine
companions.
On the opposite side of the west
side of the room is the portrait of
Mrs. Morrill. She is seen seated
on the porch of her Stromsburg
home, dressed in an elegant gown
of lavender silk.
Avery Is Subject.
Dr. Samuel Avery, on the east
wall, is standing with a pillar in
the background. This is supposed
to represent the buildings that he
helped to have built during his ad
ministration as chancellor of the
university. One can distinguish
the pillars of Morrill ball, the So
cial Science building, and in the
background, the stadium.
Dr. E. H. Barbour, on the op
posite side of the west half of the
Founder's room, is standing in the
foreground, while sand colored
hills of typical typography of the
counties in Northwestern Ne
braska, where Dr. Barbour and
Mr. Morrill labored long, search
ing fcr prehistoric fossils, are rec
ognized. Miss Dolan painted the portraits
of Dr. Avery and Dr. Barbour from
real life, and the pictures of Mr.
and Mrs. Morrill were done from
pictures that she was able to
obtain.
Ultra-conservative socialites of
the University of Arizona have
brought attention to themselves by
announcing they would don tuxe
dos for all evening dates. Confu
sion is apparent for at the theater
many of these "cavaliers" have
been mistaken for the ushers.
MUSICAL RECITAL IS GIVEN
Margaret Mackechnie Held
First Senior Recital of
Season.
The first senior recital of the
season, featuring Miss Margaret
Mackechnie, student with Maude
Fender Gutzmer, was an event of
Sunday afternoon. Miss Mackech
nie is a student of the School of
Music.
A press critic of a local news
paper says of the singer's voice:
"Miss Mackechnie' voice pos
sesses a quality both pleasing and
satisfying." This comment typifies
the reactiona of many of her list
eners. The program's initial number,
"Die Loreley," by Listt, was out
standing, being accompanied by a
string ensemble with pleasing ef
fect. The program:
Die Loreley, Llsst) first violin, Vs.lr.rlta
Callen; second violin, Dorothy Holcombj
viola, Jssnnelte Mosshnlder; 'cello, RuH
Sibley. Arleite, VloM; Dsnse, Dense, Du
rante; Ls Nil, lveroux; I Olrometls, Bl-
pleurei, Pleures, Mes Yeux, Massenet;
Ptresa, Walts; Tell Me, Oh Blue. Blua
Sky, Glannlnl: Lullaby, Scott; Welnoma
Sweet Wind, Cadman.
Reglna Franklin, accompanist.
Go to Hank's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
sho rtsToryTpoetry
E MARCH 15
Only Nebraska Writers May
Compete in Writers'
Guild Contest.
Tuesday, March 15, is the dead
line for manuscripts to be submit
ted for the short story and poetry
contest of the Nebraska Writers
Guild. They should be mailed to
Theodore Diers, secretary, Nebras
ka Writers' Guild, Station A, Lin
coln. The Lincoln newspapers are do
nating cash prizes for the short
story contest. Manuscripts will be
accepted in this contest only from
Nebraska writers. Prises are fifty
dollars, thirty dollars and twenty
dollars for first, second and third
places.
In the poetry contest a prize of
fifty dollars will be awarded for
the best contribution, regardless of
whether or not the author is a res
ident of Nebraska. Twenty-five
dollars will be awarded for the
best poem written by a Nebraskan,
and it is possible that a Nebraska
poet win both prizes.
In both contests manuscripts
must be written on both sides of
the paper only. The name of the
author must not appear on the
manuscript, but should be enclosed
with the title of the poem or story
in a separate envelope. Poems are
limited to sixty lines and stories to
5,000 words. Contestants may sub
mit not more than two Doems.
Drawing by Miss Faulkner
Appears in Pencil Point
Miss Kady B. Faulkm instruc
tor in Drawing and Painting in the
Fir Arts college, has had a draw
ing lithographed in the Pencil
Point magazine this month.
Men's Commercial
Club to Meet March 1 6
A meeting of the Men's Com
mercial club will be held Wednes
day evening in the Commercial
clubroom at 7 o'clock for invita
tion of pledges. All activities are
urged to be present.
A cut of 5 to 10 percent in the
salaries of the faculty of Ken
tucky university has been made.
The university is at present facing
a deficit of $220,000.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 St.
17U o st
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