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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1932)
yTTnm a nir.:7r a -tslt A-II V I ft Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXX NO. 126. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS.:. OT7 iw k w zi t r I i EDITOR DEFENDS PUBLICATION II REPLY 10 STORY Literary Editor of Omaha Paper Says Awgwan Not Funny. "APES FUN MAGAZINES" Blames Sponsorship by a Fraternity for Part Of Trouble. Editor Marvin Robinson of tbe Awgwan Thursday came to the Of fense of collegiate humor as ex emplified by Nebraska's comic publication in replying- to im at tack on the AwRwan by Goorjjc Grimes, literary critic of the Omaha World-Herald, published m the book review section i f the World-Herald Sunday. Grimes, former editor of tin: Daily Nebraskan, declared th.it the Awgwan is "fun without a smile," and accused the magazine of apit:R "nearly every fun magazine on Vk market." He suspects that "the fact that the magazine has to be sponsored by a journalistic fra ternity id part of the trouble." To Appear in Awgwan. Robinson's statement,' which v. i!! appear also in tha April iwuc f the Awgwan to be release! UK first of next week, in full: JOURNALISTS MUST LTVK. or Over Forty Comic Editors Must be Wrong. Mr. Grimes, that H. I,. M'.r.iwn of the Omaha World-Herald has ao-ain lauched one of his c.ibolic acid attacks. This time 0.1 the. Awgwan. We stron-iy .".s;yi-t that his fresh and arrogant aiticle had been brewing in his nvr.d :pv.' time before he ?aw tlv; Spring Number. He is certainly old h:i'd times with a vengeance. Act own ing to our notion he would be ti'.e sort of a person to wi.-di for a fal len daughter to put out on a oAl and stormy night. , "Spirit Squelched." A paragraph from his iv.'m-'.z is as follows: "One wonders how it happens that the spiiit of r.on-,-pnso and fun could be ho clfec tively squelched at the atale uni versity, as the magazine in iicaUs. Time was when a c-ia';i gay libaldry attended ttudent attain?. The time is not now. To f eie ns is the depression that not oy-.n a smile can be rracl:rl cbout t." If a "gay ribaldry" ever atuiM i student affairs v.e wee m "a it and we are reproducing f-i y-J the picture. The .-lory ol "L:-.;.:-nis and Chloe" is Uvtutilul not i cause of the intimate jei-a-es rn it but because of it s .mi!' l've ;:to!V. So it is with R.-;!'-C., Kabi-lais, and Flaubert. They all presented a we!! I ai n need "picture of their time. They helicvcd in calling a spade a spade, and so do we. But we do not be lieve in making a ct !le tion of spades for exhibition as ti j some humor sheets. Mr Grimes may rest a.-v.'.'ed t.v.t. if, in our wanderings, we un. over a spade, it will be shown. We en excuse all of his statements in t.-.e first paragraph except the refer ence to the depression. That, today (Continued on Tage l.l PRIZES OFFERED !1 D1YWIIEST Medals and Ribbons to Bo Presented Winners of Event, April 16. A gold medal will bo awarded w to the high scoring student m the f Varsity Dairy club's judging con test Saturday, April 10. Stiver medals will go to the men ranking second and third. The contest will begin at the college dairy -barn at S o'clock. Contestants will 1 required to judge two classes of Holsteins, two of jerseys, one of Guernseys, and one of Ayrshires, Victor Kediger. president of the Dairy club, stated. Four animals will comprise a class. Official judges J. Frost ot Woodlawn Dairy, and M. N. Law ritson, O. H. Liebers, and F. U. Morran of the College of Agricul ture will judge Holsteins. Jerseys. Guernseys, and Ayrshires respec tively. In addition to placing the classes, students are required to give oral reasons on one Holstein and one Jersey clars. Tfce official judges grade the reasons, and rate (Continued on Page 4.) CUNNINGHAM WILL TALK University Women to Hear Architecture Head Saturday. Prof. Harry F. Cunningham chairman of the department of ar chitecture, will address the Ameri can Association of University Women Saturday at the Country club on "Contemporary Art." Mrs. Albert Speier is chairman of the commietee in charge, assist ed by Miss Helen Walt, Miss Mar garet Davis, Mr3. M. Deuisch. Mrs. W. H. Barnicle. :;rs. Ira Beynon, Miss Winifred Mayhew and Mrs. Jiles Haney. Officers will be elected following the program. BIOLOGY FRATERNITY INITIATES PLEDGES l'!:i Sigma Holds Dinner At University Club; Sixty Attend. Till Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, held its annual initia tion banquet at the University club at 6:31) o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. A. K. .lenness of the psychol ogy department . spoke on "Psy chology Looks Upon Biology." Immediately following dinner the pledges of the organization were formally initiated. Elly Jacobson acted as toastmistress rind itroduced Dr. D. D. Whitney and Dr. John K. Weaver who wel comed the initiates. Places were aranged for sixty active and alumni members of the group rt a long' table which was decorated with spring flowers. Other appointments were carried (.at in green and white. OMAHA PMAIN OF SHOWCANCELLED Kosmet Kin!) Play Not to Be Given There on Saturday. BEG!, J SALE OF TICKETS Car.eellation of the appearance of "Jingle Belles." in Omaha Sat urday evening Was announced by manager of the Kosmet Klub, Thursday afternoon. "Due to un favorable circumstances it seemed au-isablc to both the Kosmet Klub and Joy Sutphen of the Brandeis theater that the scheduled appear ance be c ancelled," Faulkner said. The ailvar.ee sale of tickets, the failure of other large productions to pay expenses, and some difficul ties with the union were responsi ble for the breach in the schedule, a?. o:i:r.fr to Klub officials. The cancellation was agreeable to both parlies as both the Omaha tlu-'-.ter and the campus organiza t;oi tiood to lose in ease there a Mil ell house. Bill Devereaux, i.: the bu "iness staff, is to make a 'i.v.-ial trip to Omaha Friday to i lose I hi- matter. Advance sale of tickets for the Lincoln appearance of "Jingle Belles" in the Temple theater April IS. V.) and 20. is under the (Continued on Page 4.) BASIS OF E MM ANNOUNCED Extension Division Lists Qualifications For Scholarships. (qualifications for the 150 tuition scholarships to be offered fresh men .students beginning next year f re listed in the current extension department bulletin. Selection for 1!,.. scholarships will be based on an elaboration of the present i.eademie pentathalon plan. The scholarships are to be avai ded on the basif of an exam ination in five academic subjects required for admission to some college in the university. The ex-i'n-.insUions will be in English, Hi. ; t hematics, foreign languages, natural sciences, and social sci- H'.CS. Kach fully accredited school rnav enter at least two contes-U'H-, chosen from an upper 10 j. recent of the senior class. The er.tiic 10 percent in academic ranking may be entered in the content, but not more than one rcholar.ship will be awarded to each school. Three Croups of Schools. The -170 schools which are fully aeei diteci will be divided into thrc groups, according to-the number of students in the gradu ating class. One group includes nil schools with less the twenty one graduates, the next, all schools with twenty-one graduates to for-tv-fnur graduates, and the last, ad sciraols having over forty-five graduates. Fifty scholarships will he apportioned to each group. T::e-'j scholarships will be good for all fees except matriculation, registration, and medical fees, in value approximately $35 a sem i ster. They will be renewed for the second semester if the stu dent's work justifies the renewal. The first part of the five ex aminations to be given will be given on May 5 and will include the regular English and algebra tests given thruout the state to high school seniors. The second part will take place on May 7. and will consist of the remaining three tests. All applications for the examin ations must have been mailed to the 'university examiner before April 12. Otilirji Club to Meet In Armory This Noon There will be an important meeting of the W. A. A. outing club at 12 o'clock Friday noon In the W. A. A. office in the Arm ory, according to Berniece Hoff man, club head. Plans will be made for a hike during the com ing week. Voters League Meets to Plan for Annual Dinner The College League of Women Voters met Thursday, April 14, to plan further for the annual league han-juet which will be held Thurs day, April 28. The new constitu tion wil be voted on at the next meeting. 'JINGLE BELLES' SUCCESSFUL HASTINGS SHOW More Than Thousand First Showing of Klub Play. See BOTH CHORUSES CLICK Lincoln Presentation Will Be April 18, 19, And 20. Predicted as being the outstand ing Kosmet Klub musical comedy in several years, Herbert Yenne's "Jingle Belles" lived up to expec tations in its Hastings appearance Wednesday evening. Herbert Yenne, author and director, was the outstanding star of the show which played before over a thous and in the Hastings auditorium. Russell Mousel, playing in front of a home town audience, was called upon for several encores. Neil McFarland as Jane, a college classmate of the heroine, Helen, with his loquacity provided one of the most humorous elements of the show. The pony and male choruses, which have been coached by Ralph Ireland, clicked with precision. A solo by Bill Irons and a dance by Louis LaMaster and Jack Minor were additional features of the performance. Only Outstate Trip. Hastings is the only out of town trip that the Kosmet Klub will make this year as negotia (Continued on Page 4.) E LEAVE FOR SI. LOUIS Sixty-Four Seniors Go on Annual Week's Tour of Inspection. VISIT MANY COMPANIES Sixty-four students in the En gineering college left Lincoln Sun day morning for Saint Louis, Mo., on the annual engineer's inspection trip. They arrived in the city late that evening and will remain there until Saturday, April 16. The excursion, which is required of all engineering students before they graduate, is under the super vision of five faculty members. They are W. F. Weiland, mechan ical engineering; L. A. Bingham, electrical engineering; C. J. Frank forter, chemical engineering; H. J. Kesner, civil engineering, and E. B. Lewis, agricultural engineering. In addition to visiting Saint Louis, they will inspect plants at Alton and Woodriver, 111., and Nagnell, Mo., Among the places which they will visit are the Busch-Sulzer Bros. Co., Diesel En gine Co., Incernational Shoe Co., Anhauser-B usch Inc., Cahokia Power Plant, General Electric' Saint Louis Lamp Works, Wagner Electric Co., National Lead Co., Laclede-Chritty Clay Products Co., Saint Louis Municipal Water Works, Howards Bend Plant, Lam bert Airport, Fouke Fur Co., and the International Shoe Co. The places outside of Saint Louis which will be visited include the Laclede Steel Co.. Alton, 111.; Standard Oil Co. Refineries, Wood river, 111., and the Bagnell Dam at Bagnell, Mo. Will Take Boat Trip. Friday afternoon will be devoted to a boat trip on the Mississippi river. The trip is to be furnished through the courtesy of the city of St. Louis. The electrical engineers who made the trip are O. F. Dean, W. M. Ely, C. J. Fate, G. F. Jelen, E. H. Jirousek, L. R. Johnson, P. T.' Jorgenson, E. H. Lohr, W. C. Norris, L. M. Ruth, M. J. Senn, A. J. Smith, H. C. Stern, L. O. Witzenburg, W. J. Bamer, F. A. Bartosh and A. A, Krecek. The mechanical engineers are H. G. Armatis, S. M. Dyas, G. F. Freudenberg, M. W. Freudenberg, A. R Jenny, R. C. Kirkbrlde, Harry Kottas, T. N. Kuznit, P. W. Pepoon, W. F. Uhl, J. H. Colson, C. A. Goth, R. W. Hird, S. L. Jameson, Leo Krisl, M. G. Leeson, J. K. Ludwickson,.H. L. Sherwood, J. C. Steele and W. H. Wolsleger. Those making the trip from the civil engineering college are A. F. (Continued on Page 4.) NEBRASKANS TO SPEAK Two Faculty Members Wiil Address Scientific. Group in Omaha. Two Nebraska faculty members have been booked to speak at the Nebraska Academy of Science which will hold its annual meeting in Omaha May 6 and 7. Dr. A. L. Lugn of the geography department will speak in the earth division conferences and Dr. A. E. Barager will speak to the physics division. Dr. Victor E. Levine of Creigh ton university, Omaha, is president of the organization and will pre side at the general meetings. Other officers are: Dr. S. J. Upson, Ne braska, vice president; Dr. M. P. Burnig, Nebraska, secretary; Prot P. K. Slaymaker, Nebraska, treas urer. Councillors are Dr. M. G. Gaba, Nebraska. Dr. A. E. Hulch, Peru, and Dr. G. E. Condra, Nebraska. DEFENDS PROHIBITION LAW Attorney Says Difficult to Believe There Is More Drinking Now. Lloyd J. Marti, Lincoln attorney, defended the prohibition law as improving conditions in the uni versity in a talk before the Lin coln Knife and Fork club Thurs day noon. In agreeing with the stand of the Wlckersham committee on prohibition as set forth in its re port he declared: "It is difficult for me to believe that there is more drinking among university students than in the 'good old days' when Lincoln had forty saloons and thirty houses of ill fame operating lawfully and open ly sollclt'ng the university trade. Prof. J. E. Almy presided at the luncheon. WILL APPEAR FIRST OF NEXT WEEK April Issue Contains List Of Rating Sororities Based on Pins. SEND TO HIGH SCHOOLS The April issue of the Nebraska Awgwan will appear on . the campus the first part of next week, according to Art Mitchell, business manager of the publica tion. The outstanding features of this month's issue is a rating list of sororities on the campus. This rating will be based on the num ber of girls who have accumulated the greatest number of fraternity pins up to this time. According to Mitchell, the sorority winning will not be announced until the Awgwan is on the stands. To encourage a spirit of gam bling on the campus, a horse race feature has been introduced, wherein the best picker will get as a prize the New Yorker's al bum which includes all the car toons printed in this year's New Yorker. Who will cover bets is not announced. A page of nominations to ob scurity, including a number of campus personalities, also at least one faculty member, will be one of the features. The campus tempo page and the gore column, which have proved successes in previous issues, will be continued. The beauty page of this issue will contain pictures of five Ne braska coeds who have been nom inated to fame. Last month's is sue contained only four photo graphs. This issue of the Awgwan will be sent out to all high schools in the statewide contest which is be ing carried on at present. The contest is being sponsored by the magazine to promote familiarity with the university and its publi cations. Vernon Seabury Fund Known As Palfadian Award Is Given School. A $2,000 Palladian scholarship fund has been established in honor of Vernon H. Seabury, graduate in 1919, by his sisters Mrs. Nellie E. Barnard of Beatrice, Mrs. Flor ence E. Kribs of Los Angeles, and Prof. H. C. Filley of the College of Agriculture. According to the instructions carried with the fund, a $100 scholarship will be given each year to a member of the Palladian lit erary society, the money coming from the Interest from the $2,000 fund created. One. to be eligible for the schol arship must be a member in good standing of the society, have paid from his own earning not less than one-half the expense incurred dur ing the school year preceding that in which the scholarship is in ef fect and shall affirm that he ex pects to pay. from his own -earnings not less than one-half of his expenses for the year during which he holds the Seabury scholarship. "Under no circumstances shall the scholarship ever be awarded to a student who uses tobacco in any form," declares the agreement. Should the Palladian society cease to exist the scholarship shall be used for a nonfraternity stu dent in the college of agriculture who meets the other requirements. Vernon Seabury was born on a (Continued on Page 2.) Hold Estes Conference Meet Sunday Afternoon t An Estes conference reunion and picnic wil be held Sunday after noon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. cabin in J meer park. Reservations should be made at Miss Bernice Miller's ofice in El len Smith hall by Saturday, and transportation to the picnic will be furnished. Willa Norris, member of Gamma Phi Beta, is In charge of the re union. Associate Editors Of Annual to 3eef A meeting of the associate editors of the 1932 Cornhusker will be held thle afternoon at one o'clock In the Cornhusker office. All associate editors are asked to be present Otis De trick, Editor. $2,000 SCHOLARSHIP ANNUAL DEBATE CONTEST OPEN WITH 15 TEAMS Use New System of Numbers For Groups Entered In Meet. ANNOUNCE NO WINNFR& Prof. White Does Not Like Plan; Doubts It Will Be Used Again. High school debating teams rep resenting fifteen districts in the state completed the first round in state tournament Thursday eve ning under a new system whereby each team is assigned a number and debates anonymously thruout the tournament. The system adopted last Decem ber at the annual meeting of the Nebraska High School Debating League, is designed to eliminate any decisions based on the preju dice of the judge in favor of any certain town or district. The teams will continue thruout the tournament to be designated just merely by number . instead of by the town which they represent Meet to Assign Numbers. . . A' meeting of all the teams was held Thursday afternoon at Which each team was assigned its num ber and requested to keep its num ber a secret. Neither the judges nor the teams themselves are sup posed to know which teams are meeting each other in debate. Only when the final championship de (Continued on Page 4.) BE AT MILITARY PARADE Second Regimental Display Of Season Ordered for 5 P. M. Friday. WILL FORM AS USUAL . The second regimental parade to be held this spring will be con ducted Friday at 8 o'clock, accord ing to a general order issued .by the military department yesterday afternoon. Awards won during the year will be made during the ceremony. Battalions will form in battalion areas. The first battalion will form on the road in front of the coliseum in line facing south with the right end on 12th street Tha second battalion will form on the walk in front of - Nebraska hall with the right end on the road north of the building. The third battalion will form on the walk in front of the stadium with the right end on the walk near , the north end of the stadium. At the regimental adjutant's call, the regiment will form on the parade ground in line of battalions in line of close columns facing north. Calls will be sounded as follows: First call, 4:50; assembly, 5; battalion adjutant's call, 5:05; and regimental adjutant's call on signal Company guidons will be placed within the battalion assembly areas marking the right end of each company. Members of Pershing Rifles will form with their respective companies. Awards to Be Made. Bars will be awarded to the fol lowing groups: Company G, win ner of the 1932 Intercompany Ath letic competition; company M, freshman winner of the 1932 Inter company Rifle Marksmanship competition. Awards will be made to the commanding officer and the guidon of company C, winner of the company ticket sale for the Military ball. The . commanding officer of the first, platoon of . company F will receive an award. That platoon was the winner, of the platoon ticket sale for the Military balL Several cadets will be awarded bars for participation- with the winning company in marksman ship competition in machine gun firing at Fort Crook last summer. Most of the members oi the group were students at the University of Iowa, and Col. C. R. Lewis of Iowa promised these awards to the Ne braska students. They will be awarded badges and bars. They are: Capt George H. Ryan, staff; First Lieut. William K. Sti verson, company L; First Lieut George H. Wragge, company D; First Lieut Tudor B. Williams, and First Lieut Frank M. Treat company D. DR. H0RT0NTO GIVE TALK Will Speak to First Baptist Church Student Class On Sunday. Dr. W. H. S. Morton, principal of Teachers college high school, will speak Sunday at the noon uni versity class of the First Baptist church, 14th and K streets. His topic will be "Community Adjust ments" and will deal with the place of the , college graduate in community life. The young people's social hour at 6 o'clock will be followed at 6: 45. by the evening young people's service. Fatulla K. Mostofi and AJi M. Agasi, students from Per sia, will talk on the modern devel opments and advances of their country. The Baptist student or chestra will play. All students are invited to at tend these -services. DIVISION PUBLISHES . BOOK ON SCHEDULES Discusses ' Procedure- in Enriched Curriculum , Class Revisions. "Practical Procdures for En riching the Curriculum,", a recent publication oZ the Extension Divi sion of the university, is concerned with class schedules of high school and their practical revision. The department has been work ing during the past year on revi sion of class schedules of high schools thruout the state. Both the department of school administra tion and, the extension division have had. a part in this. - The major outcome of this revi sion is usually a wider array of subjects with a somewhat smaller teaching force. The usual savings by such a revision is approxi mated at about $500. The work has been given free of charge. For the next year this . work will be centered under -Mr. Earl T. Piatt, assistant dirctor In charge of su pervised ' correspondence. Sing to Take Place Before Announcements of Honoraries. AWARD CUP TO WINNER Eighteen - sororities have filed their intention to enter the Inter sorority sing on Ivy day, May, sponsored by the A. W. S. board. The sing will take place in the' aft ernoon before the Ivy day oration and the masquing of Mortar Board and tapping of Innocents. The entries are Alpha : Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron PI, Alpha Phi, - Alpha . Xi Delta, Chi Omega,' Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta; Ksppa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Phi Omega Pi, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa.' The groups will sing in the order in which they are listed, and must be prepared to sing in their turn, or they will forfeit the right to appear. Two songs will be pre sented by each group. A group may have an accompanist or di rector if they are members of the (Continued on Page 2.) WILL VISIT CAMPUS Student Secretary To Give Talks at Vespers and World Forum. Miss Celestlne Smith, young negro graduate of the Talladega college at Talladega, Ala., and studert secretary of the south western division of the Y. W. C. A. will - visit the university from April 17 until April 20. She will speak at several meetings here. Besides her work at Talladega college, Miss Smith has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago and Columbia univer sity. For the past two years she has been doing the student secre tary work, visiting the university organizations in Missouri, Arkap sas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. . , She will speak at the Tuesday afternoon Vesper services on the subject, "Losing Self to Live," and will be the guest speaker at use World Forum meeting Wednesday. Her subject will be, "What Can Students Do About Race Prob lems?" Will Attend Staff Meeting. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss Smith will attend the regular meeting of the Interracial and international group, ana win lead further race problem discus sions. - - . Tuesday noon she will speak at the meeting of the -Agricultural college Y. W. C. A., and she will (Continued on Page 3.) Two Elenhants Which Nearly Cost- Adam Br.eede His Life WW boon He; Mounted in Room in MorrUl BaU . By MUNRO KEZER. 1 Ncbruku Editor 'Jt. iniiMi with fossil remains of the rreat elephants of past ages, Ne- orasKa s eiepnant our m momu ball, will soon see u aaaiuon two of the mlsrhtiest of the modern elephant family. Care rally prepared xor mouuuug in ih Miitr nf the elenhant hall. the two elephants shot by the late Adam Breede on a Dig-game ex pedition in Africa and bequeathed to the university museum, arrived last week. "The elephants are by no means small, yet, compared with the fos iia thv will look like babies." says Murray J. Roper, of the James U ClarK Btuaio or . ew York, who is in Lincoln to superin tend the placing of the Breede elephants. As far. as Mr. Roper knows, Nebraska has the only hall in the work! devoted entirely to elephants. Center of Hall. The larger of the two elephants stands about 10 feet high at the shoulders while the smaller one is about S feet at the shoulders. They will stand in the center of elephant hail with the larrer one factor the main north entrance of Morrill i Head upraised, the great ears EXPECT RECORD AT FEEDERS DAY V. '.:. Chairman Gramlich Staffs All Ready for Annual - College' Event. MV f 4-?' TO INSPECT LIVESTOCK Husbandry Head at Kai State College Is Speaker. :: Nearly 2,000 Nebraska 'flrmelj! are expected at the agricultural college today for the annual feed"-. er"s day program. Favorr$iB weather conditions favor the -attendance of the record breaJtttg crowd. Prof. H. J. Gramlich, head HfTb animal husbandry department in general charge of the event -nounced Thursday night that Ul was in readiness for the-rtey. Prominent members of the college faculty along with livestock "pro ducers and outside ' authorities scheduled to appear on the' pro1 gram. ...-... Schedule Department Head."' Dr. C. W. McCampbell, hetcT trf the animal husbandry department at the Kansas State college, is, one of the headline speakers. He-appears on both the men and worn eh programs in the afternoon. Pro'" feasor Gramlich says McCampbell has appeared in Nebraska before and is an influential speaker. The Friday program includes sessions for both men and women: Both, however, will meet in a gen eral meeting in the student sxtrri ties building during the early pert of 'the morning: Last year, .ovef 300 women attended the home -economics session. Members of. lie home economics department ihave -arranged an attractive program for the visitors. ".rJL' To Announce Results.-- Results of various feeding' tets with cattle, hogs and sheep will be announced during the day by' pro fessors who have had charge--of the experiments. Prof. R. R: Thai man will give out the cattleKf periment summary while Prof. M. A. Alexander will discust Ihe sheep - feeding tests. Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel .will, talk about the swine test which is not completed as yet At noon the visitors will Inspect the experimental livestock -in the feed lots on the campus. Depart ment instructors will be on. band to discuss the various lots and will explain- them. Seats -have '..been erected .' for the comfort- of ,the farmers. : A question box dealing witnafl problems relating to livestock will feature 'the afternoon prograof-to be held in the student aottvt building. In past years thi -hae been one of the outstanding parts of the program. Instructors on the campus - .will answer -the various, questions handed in dur ing the afternoon. - - i BOOK PUBLICATION Extension Division Ponts Volume on How to GutT' School Budgets. : Publication of a book, Practical Economies in School ' Administra tion, was announced recently by the extension division. ' The book was. written by several membere-of the Nebraska faculty in collabora tion, with members of the Kansas State Teachers' association.. .' The purpose of the book is ter assist school administrators, par ticularly in smaller cities said'.vn lages, in preparing an inevitably reduced budget so that a mmttmrht of injury will be done --"to- the school's educational program, .-t- Nebraska authors are: Profts ( Continued on Page -2.-) -. in up, and the trunk starting tq, swing unvinl. the larrer of the -ele phant is designed to look as tf;it had scented troume. ine smauer one, is to be-apparently sletpUy wandering around behind it ., r rum umgn. ,mw. "Mr. Clark has designed tb JWt mala." Mr. ROoer ooints Out'ao that the big- elephant is comlag .to ward the' north entrance and -the smaller one walking away 4o mb rear. Yet they will hold iAtfXtst from anv anrle at which yowieok at them. As far as design Is'.0ji- cernea, I believe .tney are superior to the elephants in tbe-Sleld museum in Chicago." . Task of preparing the elephant has been carried on in theJCLvU. studios in New York for about two and nne.ha.lf Win The skiBS-jafiS tanned cut down to size; clay tood- els are maoe irom wnicn g msnnlklns are cast around which the skins are fitted for the mount ing. - ;' - . tkln Weighs S00 Pouncr.-!ri To give an. idea of the sixef the elephants, Mr. Roper point out that the skis alone oa t&SJUt elephant weighed between ew and five ' hundred pounds. Itlaa originally an inch to an lntX$&d a half thick while the padron (Continued on Pagv BX'J FACULTY MEMBERS I