I
-i
he Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 120.
LINCOLN, NKBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SKAN
CHANCELLOR SAYS
INVESTIGATION OF
SCHOOL WELCOME
Answers Tuesday Resolution
Of Taxpayers Asking
For Research.
CITES PAST PROPOSALS
Administrator Point Out
Previous Surveys and
Their Failure.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett Thurs
day reiterated previous statements
given out to the press that the
university administration would
lcome the legislative investiga
tion of the university proposed by
the resolution offered in the Ne
braska Federation of County Tax
payers Leagues meeting at Fre
mont Tuesday.
"We are always glad to have
people investigate us," declared
the chancellor. "But .why wait for
the legislature to do the investi
gating?" he added. "Why don't
they come to us for whatever in
formation they desire? We'll be
glad to give anybody all the in
formation available."
The resolution commented on
the fact that 200 instructors had
left the university in recent years
(Continued on Page 2.)
EIS
10 BE YEAR'S FIRS!
Plans Announced for Review
Of Regiment Friday;
First Call 4:50.
The first retreat parade to be
held this spring will take place
Friday afternoon at 0:00 o'clock,
it has been announced by the mili
tary department. With the ex
ception of Headquarters company,
the whole regiment will form to
participate in the ceremony.
Fir3t call will be sounded at
4:50, assembly at 5:00,- battalion
adjutant's call at 5:05, and the
regimental adjutant's call will be
mounded on signal. At regimental
adjutant's call, the regiment will
form on the parade ground in line
of battalions in' line of close col
umns facing north.
The first battalion wil form on
the road in front of the Coliseum
In line facing south. The right of
the battalion will rest on Twelfth
street.
The second battalion will form
on the walk in front of Nebraska
hall, in line facing west. The right
of the battalion will rest on the
road north of Nebraska hall.
The third battalion will form on
the walk in front of the stadium in
line facing west. The right of the
battalion will be on the walk near
the north end of the stadium.
Company guidons will be placed
with the battalion assembly areas
marking the right of each com
pany. Members of Pershing Ri
fles will form with their respect
ive companies.
Girl's Commercial Club
VieMs Candy Manufacture
Members of the girls Commer
cial club made a trip through the
Gillen and Boney Candy company
factory Thursday. They were
taken in two groups, one going at
9 a. m. and the other at 3 p. m.
Players Successfully Conclude
Sixteenth Year of Existence With
Original Herbert Yenne Comedy
By EVELYN SIMPSON.
Successfully concluding their sixteenth season of existence
the University Players will tomorrow night close a week's run
of Herbert Venue's original play "'.i Suns West."
During the season Players' audiences have laughed
and sympathized with Herbert Yenne in the imaginative situ
ations which marriage with a girl of wealth would entail in
"Beggars On Horseback." Tbeyp-
were awed and thrown into a state
of contemplation philosophizing as
to how they should meet the "in
evitable One" while we thrilled to
the performance of Hart Jenks,
Theodore Diers and Miss H. Alice
Howell in "Death Takes A Holi
day." Love for the true master of
the stage was intensified after
witnessing another of Hart Jenks"
stellar Shakespearean perform
ances as the Moor in "Othello."
The dashing, romantic bad man
of the southwest and his adven
tures are all revealed to us in the
original ihree act play "3 Suns
West" written and directed by Mr.
Yenne.
Through the years of their ex
istence the University Players
have consistently presented dra
matic productions and for the past
few years at least have been the
only organization within Lincoln
to supply the stage appreciative
public with real plays rather than
imitations
Originally the Idea of the Play
ers was conceived by Miss H. Alice
Howell and much of their success
has undoubtedly been due to her
patience, perserverance and good
Judgment in directing the Players.
No matter how orilliant may be
the stars included In the cast or
how well versed their director
Blight be still a large measure of
LUTHERANS PLAN PARTY
April Fool Theme Prevails;
Wiraberly Will Address
Gathering.
The monthly meeting of the
Lutheran club will be held Friday
night, April 1, tn the Temple, room
203, at 8:30. An unusual program
patterned after the April Fool
theme is planned.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly, editor of
the Prairie Schooner, will speak.
Miss Junelino Palmer, Oakland,
will entertain with a vocal solo
and Frederick Warner of Lincoln
will play several violin selections.
Chairmen in charge of the meet
ing are Louise Peckham, Hardy,
program; Fritz Larson, Axtell, re
freshments: Harvin Troutwein,
Lincoln, entertainment.
E
OF CLASS POSTS
Gretchen Fee, Bereniece
Hoffman, Snipes and
Wolf Appointed.
Appointment of the committee
to consider the question of the use
fulness or abolition of class presi
dencies was announced yesterday
by Edwin Faulkner, president of
the Student council. Members of
the group are Gretchen Fee, chair
man; Art Wolf, Bereniece Hoff
man, and Tom Snipes.
The committee will be called on
to report at the special meeting of
the Student council which has
been scheduled for next Wednes
day, April 6, according to Faulk
ner. The matter of class presidencies
was brought up by Art Wolf, a
member of the council, at the last
meeting. He stated that at the
present time class offices served
absolutely no purpose and that
they were merely political plums
for men who needed to be pushed
into activities or for houses whose
turn it was to have a candidate.
The council took no stand on the
question at the meeting but de
( Continued on Page 2.)
soMiRlii up
BEFORE PANHELLENIC
City Council Members Will
Submit Suggestions
For Improvement. -
A discussion of summer rushing
rules was the main feature of the
city panhellenic meeting Thursday
afternoon at Ellen Smith hall. It
was decided that each senior mem
ber of the city council would sub
mit in writing her suggestions for
improvements to the president of
the university panhellenic meeting
so that they could be discussed at
the council meeting Monday after
noon. The university panhellenic coun
cil will complete the rushing rules
at the Monday meeting. Since fall
party rules have already been de
termined the major point of inter
est will be to devise summer rush
ing rules.
Julia Simanek, president of the
university panhellenic, explained
the rules which the council had
passed and asked for suggestions
from the alumnae organization.
Miss Simanek told of the schools
from which the committee had re
ceived rushing plans and how they
(Continued on Page 2.)
the success of any play is due to
the co-ordinated function of the
stage crew. It is no delicate task
to see the lights are changed, scen
ery is moved, properties are at
hand at the proper moment and it
is the stage manager who is re
sponsible to see that the backstage
mechanism is of a well oiled ma
chine. In his capacity Robert
Reade has for some years demon
strated his managerial ability.
But what of the cast? What of
the director? What of the stage
manager if you have not a realis
tic background and scenery. It
has been the duty of Dwight
Kirsch, scenic artist for the Play
ers to transport us to the gray
walls of an old English castle, or
to the Spanish patio of a new Mex
ican ranch or to any number of re
mote lands or situations which
scenic effects make possible. Our
complete projection of ourselves
into the action of the plays we
have witnessed are proof enough
of the breadth of Mr. Kirsch's im
agination and the success of hia
visual interpretation.
And so once more we have come
to the end when the season is com
pleted tomorrow night we will bid
the Players adieu until next year.
And "en passant" regarding the
current season need we say more
than "well done."
GROUP NAMED TO
CONSID
R VALUE
CLAPP QUASHES
HOPE FOR JOIN!
L
Says Student Opinion Should
Be Sounded to See If
More Would Swim.
EQUIPMENT INADEQUATE
Objection Raised That New
Practice Would Force
Expenditure.
Little prospect for,- any immedi
ate change to permit men and
women to use the new university
swimming pool was seen by Dr. R.
G. Clapp director of physical edu
cation Thursday. Dr. Clapp de
clared that there are too many ob
jections to joint use of the pool to
put any such plan into effect at
once.
"If there is enough demand on
the part of the student body for
the joint use Oi. Nebraska's new
swimming pool and if we may feel
assured that joint use would in
crease the utility of the pool to
any great extent, however, I think
that a committee should take some
action to work out a plan where
by this demand can be satisfied,"
he added.
According to the director of
physical education a committee
discussed and investigated every
phase of the matter before the
(Continued on Page 2.)
AG COMNAMED TO
-OUNCE FOR PAGEANT
Loretta Borzych and Miss
McDonald to Direct
Presentation.
TO PERFORM FOR FAIR
College of Agriculture co-eda
who are to take part in special
dances to be presented in connec
tion with the pageant for the 1932
farmers fair were named Thurs
day. The dances will appear dur
ing each interlude between epi
sodes of the pageant.
Loretta Borzych is in general
charge of the girls who are to do
the dancing. Miss Clarice McDon
ald, head of intramural sports for
girls, is, helping supervise the danc
ing instruction. Practices are be
ing held once a week in the student
activities building.
Belle Hershner is to represent
the spirit of the years in the danc
ing while Dorothy Voight will rep
resent the spirit of adventure.
Margaret Coupland is to portray
the spirit of agriculture, Jean Bun
nel the spirit of education, Muriel
Moffit the spirit of spring and
Ardith Von Housen the spirit of
progress.
Twelve girls are to represent the
twelve months of the year in the
pageant. They include Arlene
Bors, Loretta Borzych, Florence
Buxman, Elizabeth Costello, Lyn
ette Gatten, Erma Hopt, Valentine
Klotz, Marjorie Lowe, Milda Shoe
maker, May Svoboda, Marine La
Rue and Lorraine Brake.
Other co-eds appearing will in
clude Lois Allen, Katherine Ag
new, Marjorie Brew, Ruth Carsten,
Doris Erickson, Emma Feith, Ger
trude Felber, Elizabeth Finke,
Dora Fetterley, Leona Gelger,
Berita Harrington, Mabel Heather,
Josephine Kallemeyn, Martha
Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Kath
erine Jones, Florence Mecham,
Ruth Olson, Marian Paul, Luella
Pierson, Esther Schoenleber,
Clover Schwartz, Helen Steffens
meyer Beth Sutton, Thelma Tini
her, Elsie Goth, Doris Souders,
Lucille Hlle, Ora Mae Emrick, and
Helen Lutz.
Housekeeper of
"Jingle Belles" Is
Said Very Wild
BY HARRY FOSTER.
A wolf in sheep's clothing, or
rather a wild cat in lingerie, is
what the spectators who attend
"Jingle Belles" will get a chance
to see. Roger Wolcott, better
known as the "Wyoming Wild
Cat," has turned actress. The
tow-headed cowpuncher is to take
the role of Mrs. Carmichael, house
keeper, in the Kosmet Klub's
musical comedy.
Wolcott, who played fullback on
the Nubbins last year and end on
the frosh team two years ago, is
discarding his hip pads for a dif
ferent kind of a harness. He is
also letting his tresses grow, in
compliance with the ultimatum of
Director Yenne.
"Cowboy," as he is also called,
doesn't seem to mind the female
impersonating business. He is
making an honest endeavor to
erase all signs of virility. His
voice has undergone a phenomonal
mutation, and the boom of yester
year is a shrill squawk today.
la rpite of bis ardent endeavors
the bulging biceps still bulge.
"Wildcat," if the truth must be
known, bears slight resemblance to
a wouan.
Unhappy Pair.
The part of Mr. Carmichael, the
housekeeoer's husband, is taken by
Art Wolf. It is rumored that Mr.
and Mrs. Carmichael stage several
dramatic scene? during the course
of the evening's performance of
(Continued on Page 2.)
NO
E
SOON
HONORARY JELECTS FIVE
Sigma Delta Chi Announces
New Pledges Following
Thursday Dinner.
Five men wore selected to mem
bership in Sigma Delta Chi, hono
rary journalistic fraternity at the
meeting of the group held Thurs
day evening at the Alpha Theta
Chi house.
The men elected were: William
Holmes, '32, Lincoln; Howard
Paine, '32, Alma; Harry Foster,
'33, Lincoln; Boyd Krewson, '33,
Elmcreek; Phillip Brownell, '33,
Lincoln. The pledges of Marvin
Schmid, Don Larimer and Oliver
DeWolf were renewed.
PASSED IN JOB DRIVE
Chairman Gunderson Reports
Work Found for Over
2,600 Unemployed.
CAMPAIGN ENDS FRIDAY
More than 2,600 of the estimated
4,000 unemployed men and wom
en in Lincoln have been assured
work for the next three months as
result of the united employment
campaign, begun Tuesday and con
tinuing until Friday noon, L. E.
Gunderson, finance secretary of
the University of Nebraska and
general chairman of the drive, said
Thursday.
With a total of $l,li2,062 worth
of labor pledged by Lincoln resi
dents and businessmen, 1,800 job
less will have work during the
three months, besides 832 men al
ready at work thru the efforts of
social agencies, the city street
commission, the city park com
mission and contractors adding
men to their forces, Gunderson
said.
"Altho a goodly share of the
work will only be temporary it will
go a long ways in helping to put
Lincoln back on its feet thru the
circulation of money again," he
said.
All campaign leaders will meet
Friday noon at the chamber of
commerce, according to the chair
man when final results of the drive
conducted by the 600 solicitors
will be reported.
Results of the drive will be
turned over to state department
officials of the American Legion,
when they will be forwarded to the
(Continued on Page 2.)
CORN COBS SET DATE
FOR YEARLY DINNER
May 6 at Lincoln Hotel Is
Anounced as Time and
Place for Party.
Preliminary announcement of the
date of Corn Cob dinner dance was
made by Marvin Schmid, Thurs
day. The annual party will be
held in the Lincoln hotel, May 6.
Negotiations are still being carried
on with a number of orchestras.
The Nebraska chapter of Pi Ep
silon Pi, national pep organiza
tion, will pay fci- the party from
proceeds derived from the initia
tion of pledges. The annual Corn
Cob party is one of the big social
events of the year. Only Corn
Cobs and their dates are allowed
to attend.
Meetings of the committee that
is planning the party will be held
periodically until the party is
given. The committee is headed
by Marvin Schmid, president.
FRENCH CLUMYILL MEET
Foreign Language Students
To Present Program
Friday Eve.
A one-act play, "Rosalie," will
feature the French club meeting
Friday evening, according to M.
Emile Telle, club adviser. The pro
gram will start at 7:15 and will
be held in Ellen Smith hall.
Other numbers of the program
are French talks by Miss Evelyn
Huestis, Miss Dorothy Hughes and
Miss Joy Hale, and songs in
French by Miss Katherine Barron
and Miss Ruth Johnson.
A novelty of French club meet
ings is French is spoken the en
tire evening. The meeting is open
to all students and all are re
quested to take advantage of the
opportunity to hear French spoken
as in France.
Fraternities Asked
Report Debate Stand
All fraternities are requested
to report their stand on the
proposed Intramural debate pro
gram by 5 o'clock this after
noon and to either mail their
reply or to phone Walter Hu
ber, Delta Theta Phi house,
B4226, or to get In touch with
the Intramural sports office this
afternoon.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, April 1.
Glee club rehearsal, Morrill hall,
5 o'cIocK
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Palladian literary society, Tem
ple, 8:30.
Delian-Union literary society.
Temple, 8:30.
Social dancing class, Armory,
7-8:30.
MEEIW FRIDAY
TO DECIDE FATE
OF DEBATE FLAN
Delta Sigma Rho Will Take
Final Action on Matter
Campus Arguments.
MANY HOUSES REPORT
Sixteen Fraternities Will
Enter If Program Is
Adopted Here.
The fate of the proposed intra
mural debate program will be de
cided at a meeting of Delta Sigma
Rho that will be held in Dr. H. A.
White's office Friday afternoon.
The election of members into the
national debate society will pre
cede the meeting.
The question of compulsory drill
was the issue that met with the
greatest approval of the different
campus fraternities according to
answers that have been received
from the letter that was mailed
by the debate honorary.
Walter Huber, president of the
organization, stated that sixteen
fraternities had answered Thurs
day afternoon. The president, who
is also the Ivy day orator, re
quested that all of the fraternities
inform Rudy Vogeler of their de
cision before 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Huber asked that frater
(Continued on Page 2.)
AD FIELD COVERED
IN THURSDAY TALKS
Gamma Alpha Chi Sponsors
First Annual Ad-Nite
Held on Campus.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
All phases of the advertising
field were discussed Thursday eve
ning in the Social Sciences audi
torium at the First annual Ad
Nite, sponsored by Gamma Alpha
Chi, profesional advertising fra
ternity for women.
Exponents of the various adver
tising fields explained briefly the
"highspots" of their particular
field to an audience composed
largely of students taking adver
tising courses, journalists, and
members of the Lincoln Advertis
ing club.
Mrs. A. F. Daland introduced
hte speakers on the program. Mr.
Joe Seacrest, of The Nebraska
State Journal, explained the news
paper angle of the advertising
field by the direct mail form of ad
vertising. Kendrick Ott. salesmanager of
the Woodruff Printing company
surveyed the field of printing and
its relation to advertising, and
Miss Marie Weesner, advertising
manager for Miller and Paine told
of the woman's point of view in
advertising. She also quoted fig
ures from a recent survey on the
women are doing in the field of ad
vertising. Outdoor advertising was ex
plained by Mr. L. W. Trestor, of
the Zehrung Outdoor Advertising
company. He said that outdoor ad
vertising was not competitive, but
rather was complementary. C. W.
Motter, of the Lincoln Telephone
company, repudiated the belief
that publicity agents for the public
utility companies have as their
work the task of getting news
stories about their particular pub
lic utility on the front pages of the
newspapers.
Mr. Dietrich Dierks, manager of
radio station KFAB, was unable
to appear on the program to ex
plain the radio as a medium of ad
vertising. April Fool's
Advent Brings
Few Chuckles
In view of the current scarcity
of currency there will be no pock
etbooks left lying around on the
sidewalks in commemoration of
April Fools day. This rumor has
been floating, like so many bond
issues, but was not verified until
recently. In- connection with the
current depression, which persists
in spite of Mr. Herbert Hoover,
let it be said that it might be just
another joke.
Laying all jokes to one side
(either side will do), it is the con
census that the public should be
educated as to the origin and true
significance of that great Amer
ican holiday, April Fool's day. For
yeahs and yeahs, this occasion has
brought smiles to the faces of
grim Wall street financiers as
they dropped lead nickels into
beggars' cups. Judges have smiled
as they gave five years to shrink
ing violets. In recent years, how
ever, the great American public
has not laughed merrily, blithely,
cheerily, joyfully, as they found
the garter snake In the bed. No,
a sinister influence has entered
Into the life of this great nation.
A line of care has appeared be
tween the nation's eyebrows.
Unless a bill Is passed by con
gress, or an appropriation Is made
by congress, there will come a day
in the annals of this country when
the Wall street financier will take
the nickel from the beggar. Alas,
alack!
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Varied Program Features
Thursday Afternoon
Music Affair.
Students of the School of Music
presented the following program In
recital hall 208, School of Music
building Thursday afternoon:
MaeDowell. from German Forl ;
Rlfciunon; Evelyn Weill, ptano. (Mr.
Schmidt).
Sfhuuert, My Ahodf : The Orgm-Grlnder j
Audrey Reed, contralto. (Mn. PollryJ.
Wlenlawskl, Romance from Second Con
certo; Loll Leffcrdlnk, violin. (Mr. Steck
elberir.) Scott, The Blackbird; Bcott. The Wlnii'a
In the South; Woodman, A Birthday; Mn,
Marie Jackson, aoprano. (Mr. Wheatley),
Bluet, Aria, Je dli que rlen ne m'epou
vante from "Carmen"; Klliabeth Ann Re
fan, loprano. (Mrs. r;utimerj.
Grieg. The Swan; Schubert, To Be Sung
on the Water; Delia Kolllng, loprano. (Mr.
Kirkpatrlck).
STATE JOURNALS
Journalism Students Get
Annual Two-Weeks of
Practice Work.
Senior students in the school of
journalism have been given de
finite assignments to state news
papers according to announcement
made Thursday evening by Gayle
C. Walker, director of the school.
The assignment lasts for two
weeks, the students reporting for
work April 4, and returning to the
University April 16.
According to Mr. Walker some
changes may be made in the
assignments. The names of the
students. and the newspaper
they are assigned to are as fol
lows :
Dorothy Ager, Nebraska Farm
er; Gerald Bardo, Ord Quiz; Don
Carlson, Norfolk News; Oliver De
Wolf, Hamilton County Republican-Register;
George Dunn, New
man Grove Reporter; Clarence
Himes, Fremont Tribune; Wm.
Holmes, Wayne Herald; Hilda
Hull, Beatrice Sun; Ruth Kern,
Rocky Mountain News; Don Lari
mer, Interstate Newspaper Com
pany; Howard Paine, Cedar
(Continued on Page 3.)
UN VOTERS HEAR
OF MARRIAGE
Members Report on Laws of
Other States Before
Group Thursday.
Following a program of several
weeks study, members of the uni
versity League of Women Voters
listened to reports of marriage
laws in various states at their
meeting Thursday afternoon at
Ellen Smith hall.
Elizabeth Rowan reported on
Colorado; Norma Ailes on Arkan
sas; Carolyn Reese on New York,
and Isabel Aurand on Illinois.
Iowa was found to be the state
having the lowest age limit on
marriages. Girls in that state
need only to be fourteen years old
to be of legal marrying age and
boys must be sixteen. In Florida
girls may be twelve and boys four
teen, provided they have the con
sent of their pareLts. However,
they may not marry without con
sent until they are both twenty
one. An interesting phase of the
Florida laws is that common law
marriages of a year or more in
duration are recognized as legal.
SENIORS GIVEN
ASSIGNMENTS TO
Law Professor L. B. Orfield Tells
Of Summers in Arizona as Ranger
Guarding Petrified Trees in Park
Women cause Trof. Lester B. Orfield most of his trouble,
when he spends his summers guarding government property nt
the Petrified Forest national monument in northern Arizona.
"Women,", says Professor Orfield, "are the worst offend
ers in picking up and breaking off specimens of the petrified
wood to earry away as souvenirs. My duty as ranger is to
keep people from taking the speci- o
Professor Orfield, who spends
the school year teaching courses
in criminal law and contracts to
Nebraska law students, is making
plans to spend Lis third summer
as government ranger. His first
year in the government service
was spent as guide at Wind cave
in the Black Hills. This coming
summer he will return to the
Arizona national park.
"The petrified forest
sor Orfield explained, "i
rl fnrmntinn which
Profes
a geolo-
occupies
oHr.nl- alvtv annate miles of terrl
tory in the midst of the Arizona
dessert. This whole area Is cov
ered with petrified logs some of
them 150 to 200 feet long and as
large as eight inches in diameter."
He asserted that the logs are
estimated as being two hundred
and fifty million years old and are
not native trees but were washed
down from the far aorta when
Arizona was part of a great sea.
Eventually these trees were cov
ered over with a layer of earth,
about a mile deep and subjected
to tremendous pressure. Then the
process of petrification began.
Minerals seeped Into the wood,
gradually replacing the wood it
self but leaving a hard mineral
formation in the exact shape of
the original wood.
Last year Professor Orfield and
NON-GREEKS TAKE
F
BARB CLUB PLAN
Half of Houses Canvassed
Thursday Respond by
Organization.
NAME REPRESENTATIVES
Elected Men to Hold Joint
Meeting to Consider
Formation Work.
Approximately half the barb
rooming houses on the campus re
ported taking the initial step to
ward adoption of the plan for po
litical realignment and for in
creased participation of unaffili
ated students in activities when
they elected representatives to
meet with the Student council com
mittee on the matter last night.
Twentv-two men addressed as
many rooming houses in which
five jr more unaffiliated students
are living, explaining the situation
to them and asking them to organ
ize and elect a representative who
would meet with the representa
tives from other houses to con
sider the problem of organization.
The following houses elected
these men as their representatives:
1518 S, L. J. Gier, Hepler, Kas.
1414 S. Willis K. Thayer, Omaha.
1431 U, Edmund Dudek, Clark-
son.
1520 IT, Dick Mansfield.
1535 R, Chester Rogers, Martell.
1507 R, Ralph Illingsworth, Fair
field.
(Continued on Page 4.)
FOR ALL-UNI FETE
Saturday Dance at Aggie
Campus Is Last of
Year's Parties.
Chaperones for the All-University
party Saturday night were an
nounced yesterday by Deloris
Deadman. secretary of the Barb
council. They are: Prof. N. A.
Bengston, chairman of the depart
ment of geography, and Mrs.
Bengston; C. E. Rosenquist, assis
tant professor of agricultural bot
any, and Mrs. Rosenquist, and
A. W. Medlar, associate professor
of rural economics, and Mrs. Med
lar. This All-University party, the
last to be given this year, will be
held in the student activities build
ing on the campus of the college of
agriculture. It will be the first one
to be given in that building, all
others having been in the coliseum
on the city campus.
"The change is being made,"
stated Delphin Nash, chairman of
the Barb council, "in order to give
agricultural students a deserved
advantage. They have been consis
tent in their support of the parties
on the city campus, so we are
making it more convenient for
them this time. We trust down
town students will welcome a trip
to the ag college campus for a
change."
Special entertainment is planned
for the party. In addition to the
orchestra of Terry Townsend and
his twelve April Fools, there wil)
be a stage show featuring Jack
Stary and his Comedy Kar. Stary
is a professional and his act is
proclaimed "side splitting."
the other rangers In charge of the
park Uvea in tents tnrougnout we
summer, but this vear they will
occupy new cement buildings, he
says. The park is fifteen miles
from the nearest town, and twice
a day trains bring parties of tour
ists to the forest.
"The forest park," says Profes
sor Orfield, "is right next to the
famous painted desert which will
soon be addeu to me i-eirmeu
Forest park as the property of the
national government. These
parks are not under control of the
forest service, but are w'iminis
tered by the National Park serv
ice." But the place la not without Its
romantic aspects, he indicated.
The wife of the custodian of the
park is quite a novelist, he ex
plained. One of the books she has
published is entitled. "I married A
Ranger." Since the book has
come off the press, he said, the
rangers there have received two
letters from unattached women,
asking if there were any more
rangers at the place available.
Mr. Orfield himself is "unat
tached." He declared that one or
two of the other rangers, he
thought, had answered the ietters,
but he denied participating in the
correspondence himself. Several
of the other rangers there are
also college professors, be satd.
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