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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 127.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IN
N
J
S
Kosmet Musical Comedy Will
Have Three Day Run at
Temple Theater.
YENNE IS OUTSTANDING
Dramatic Instructor Plays
Lead; Is Author and
Show Director.
Herbert Yenne will lead an ex
perienced cast in "Jingle Bells,"
a musical comedy of college life
at the Temple thater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. A ten
piece orchestra led by Ralph Ire
land will furnish music and a cast
of thirty will act, dance and siug.
I A dress rehearsal in the form
of a public appearance will be held
at the state penitentiary Sunday
afternoon. The inmates will review
the two-act musical extravaganza.
The pony chorus of the Kosmet
Ivlub "Jingle Bells" was a unit of
a' program given at the institution
several weeks ago.
The Klub production practiced
before the men in the state re
formatory last week. Hastings
was the scene ot the first regular
public appearance of "Jingle Bells"
last Wednesday. The Omaha book
ing was cancelled due to a poor
advance sale of tickets.
Yenne Author,Director.
Herbert Yenne, author and di
rector as well as the lead in the
Kosmet Klub show, stood out In
the showing in the Hastings audi
torium. Russell Mousel as Tommy
Randall performed before a home
town audience at Hastings and
was called on for several encores.
Neil McFarlamt as Jane, the
quick witted college girl, offered
the chief musical numbers. Jack
Minor and Lewis LaMaster, will
(Continued on Page 3.)
GROUP TO HVE PLAY
'Barter' Will Be Presented
At Temple Theater on
Thursday Night.
To raise funds for improvements
and furnishings of the Wesley
Foundation home, the foundation's
women's auxiliary will present the
religious play "Barter" Thursday
night at the Temple theater.
The play, the work of Urban
Nagel, is published by Longmans
Green and Co. from whom the
Wesley players have secured the
contract for their presentations
this year. It has been presented
several times previously this year.
Modern situations in principle
and action are given biblical char
acterization and setting in the
drama to form the theme.
Characters are: Jobel of the
Sanhedrin, played by Reuben
Hecht, Curtis; Mariam, daughter
of Jobel, played by Marian Higbee,
Omaha; Varrus the Roman cap
tain, portrayed by Clifford Russell,
Falconer, N. Y.; Judas, played by
Irving Walker, Waverly; Mary of
Magdala, played by Francis Duha
cek, Lincoln; Oreb, servant of Var
rus, Ray Lichenwalter, Hebron;
Rhea, Jobel's second wife, Mary
Ware Morton, Seward; Laura, the
servant, Margaret Huston, Osce
ola; Judas' mother, Ruth Buhr
man, Omaha. v
The play is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ada C. Malcolm and
George Schmid, Wesley Players
president, has charge of details of
the presentation. The orchestra is
under the direction of Dr. Z. E.
Matheny. '
Tickets for the Thursday presen
tation may be obtained at Latsch
Brothers, or from any member of
the women's auxiliary, Wesley
Players, Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta.
or the Methodist student council.
They will also be on sale at the
Temple.
JINGLE BELIES
STARTS LINCOLN
HOWING
MONDAY
Attitude of Four College Editors
Of Eastern Universities Given on
Freedom of the Collegiate Press
editor's Note: Following- the sensational expulsion ' Rdp?.V'"'ede,tJ)V7
of the Columbia Spectator, much attention has been focused on L"8!'
Through the courtesy of the New York Times the Dally ' Nebrwkan
furnlafied with the views of four young- editors of eastern college dallies on
their views of their position. .
THE ATTITUDE AT HARVARD.
By THE EDITOR, The Harvard Crimson.
The college newspaper is primarily the product of a group
of students who enjoy collecting and editing news about the
college and in selling this product to anyone who cares to buy
it. This work is not done out of a desire to be of service to
the college; it constitutes merely one of a number of extra
curricular recreational activities.
As such It has no specified odii-le
gations 10 me university, ana m
Harvard the university exercises
no control over it other than to re
quire that there be order on the
premises and that all active editors
be In good acbolastio standing.
The Crimson has therefore long
been completely Independent. This
is taken for granted by the univer
sity officials, who view with pride
the freedom of speech accorded to
very one in Harvard. No such
incident as the expulsion of an
editor or official interference of
any kind has ever been necessary.
The Crimson has freely criticized
the actions and policies of univer
DR. FORDYCEJS SPEAKER
Addresses District Conclave
Of DeMolay at Lincoln
On Saturday.
Dr. Charles Fordyce was the
principal speaker at the eastern
Nebraska district conclave of De
Molay held at the Shrine Country
club Saturday. A banquet was held
followed, by a party Saturday
night at which Dr. and Mrs. For
dyce, Prof. L. C. Wlmberly, Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Eiche, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Coryell were chap-erones.
TO AKSS PSI CHI
Dr. N. C. Meier to Discuss
Child Research Work
at Meeting.
STUDY SEVERAL GROUPS
Norman C. Meier, University of
Iowa psychologist, who will ad
dress the annual public meeting of
Psi Chi, national professional psy
chological fraternity, in Social Sci
ence auditorium Tuesday evening,
April 19, at S o'clock, will discuss
and illustrate the results of a
seven-year research of child devel
opment toward artistic talent.
The research which furnishes
the material for the address was
carried on in cooperation with the
Iowa Child Welfare Research sta-.
tion and its five pre-school groups,
and with the support of three re
search foundations, the Carnegie
Corporation, Spelman Fund and
Carnegie Foundation.
The first phase was the Investi
gation, of the nature of aesthetic
intelligence as it exists at the pre
school level, or how much children
from the ages, two to seven years,
are responsive to aesthetic prin
ciples and quality. For the study
of conditions determining emer
ence of aesthetic consciousness,
twenty gifted children of pre
school age and twenty who had
never shown any particular inter
est or proficiency in art perform
ance were selected from pre-school
enrollment by competent judges.
Study Art Work.
Another phase took up the
study of the art work of gifted
children. The children were
studied by an investigator while
drawing or painting, a stenograph
er being present to take down
every remark or comment made
by the child while doing the work.
The address will be illustrated by
slides, some colored and some
showing original material of the
children's art work.
Doctor Meier is a graduate of
(Continued on Page 3.)
JUNIOR RECITAL IS
PLANNED WEDNESDAY
Regina Franklin and Arly
Jackson Will Appear
Together.
Rpcinn Franklin, niflnist. stu
dent with Lura Schuler Smith, and
Ariv .Tarkaon. mezzo-soDrano. stu
dent with Maude Fender Gutzmer,
will appear in junior recital in the
Temple tneaier weanesaay aner
noon, April 20, 4 o'clock. Marvin
Boartom will accompany.
Thu nrntrBm is one of a series
sponsored by the University School
of Music. Attendance is not re
stricted. The program:
Fran Ho Came; Miss Jackson.
Bach, Prelude and Fugue, A flat major;
Beethoven, Sonate . Palhelique, Op. U;
grave-alleuro; Ml Franklin.
flalera, Fa la Nana Bambln; Meyerbeer,
Nohlea Seigneurs from "Lea Hugenota,
In jackson.
Chopin. Fantalole-Impromptu, O aharp
.i ruh,,..u malr tip, I.nne: MoszkOW-
ski, The JugglereBs; MIbs Franklin.
Oalna. The Bella of Bergen; Carpenter,
The Odall.que; Sproes, Come Down Laugh-
lug Btreamiei; aiiaa
Must Enter Ivy Day
Poems by April 23
Entrants in the Ivy poem
contests sponsored by Mortar
Board should submit their
poems to Evelyn West, chair
man of the contest, with Miss
Winter In Ellen Smith hall be
fore April 23. The contest Is
open to undergraduate men and
women In the university.
EVELYN WEST,
Committee Chairman.
sity officials in connection with a
variety or topics, suto o mo
rial system, hour examinations, the
handling; of bequests, the erection
of a new chapel, the conduct of the
dining halls, the medical service or
the room rents. At no time has
any disciplinary action been neces
sary. The university officials wel
come, or tolerate, criticism. Ou
the whole, they are willing: to sup
ply full information regarding- the
administration of Harvard, believing-
that the case will be fairly
stated and that in case of error
due correction will be made. Or-
(Continued on Page 3.)
L
GIVE ADDRESSES
Chancellor Announces Plans
For Commencement and
Baccalaureate.
EXERCISES JUNE 5 AND 6
Dr. Tittle, Evanston, III.,
And Dr. Smith, Omaha,
Are Speakers.
Two ministers, Dr. Ernest F.
Tittle of Evanston, 111., and Dr.
Frank G. Smith of Omaha will de
liver the commencement and bac
calaureate addresses at the Uni
versity of Nebraska next June, ac
cording to an announcement made
Saturday by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett.
Dr. Smith who is pastor of the
First Central Congregational
church at Omaha will give the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
afternoon, June 5, and Dr. Tittle,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis
copal church of Evanston, 111., and
a trustee of Northwestern univer
sity will deliver the commence
ment address the following morn
ing. Both men are highly recom
mended as public speakers, accord
ing to university officials.
Last year Dr. Theodore Soares
of the California Institute of Tech
nology delivered the commence
ment address and Dr. Lorado Taft,
Chicago sculptor, bave the bacca
laureate sermon. In 1930 Dr.
Paul Shorey of the University of
Chicago gave the commencement
address and Bishop Frederick D.
Leete of Omaha the baccalaureate
sermon.
Served In Army Y. M. C. A.
Tir TltrlA urhri will clve the
commencement address, received
his college education at unio wes
(Continued on Page 3.)
RAY HllNSlST
IN
Scores 971 Points in Dairy
Club Judging; Harold
Besack p econd.
TWENTY-SEVEN TRY OUT
Rav Hov of Lincoln won the
dairy cattle judging contest at the
Agricultural college Saturday. He
scored 971 of a possible - 1,200
points and was third in judging
both Ayrsnires ana jersey a um
fourth on Guernseys.
Twenty-seven students of the
college competed In the contest, an
annual spring tryout for the judg
ing team for the following fall.
Victor Redlger of Milford, senior
In the college, had charge of the
contest.
Harold Besack of Beatrice
placed second, Raymond McCarty
of York was third, LaVern Ging
rich of Fairfield won fourth, and
John Lowenstcin of Kearney fifth
in judging all breeds of cattle.
Hoy, Besack, and McCarty re
ceived medals and Hoy gets bis
namo engraved on a permanent
plaque In the dairy husbandry de
partment. McCarty won first in judging
Ayrshires, Albert Ebers of Seward
was second, Hoy was third, Ellis
Hutchinson of Waverly fourth, and
Ward Bauder of Hastings fifth on
this breed. The best Jersey judges
were John Rhodes first, Irving
Hughes second, Hoy third, Floyd
Hedlund fourth, and Besack fifth.
In Judging Holsteins, Stanley
Kruml took first, Gingrich was
second, Lowenstein third, Besack
fourth, and F:ed Evans fifth. M.
Svoboda was the best Guernsey
judge, Lyle Hodgkin was second,
Besack third, Hoy fourth, and Har
lan Wlggans fifth. All of these
winners received ribbons.
O. H. Liebers, R. F. Morgan, M.
N. Lawritson, and E. W. Frost
were Judges of the contest. Liebers
and Lawritson are with the Ne
braska dairy development society.
Morgan coaches the college dairy
judging teams, and Frost is herd
man of Woodlawn dairy.
Faculty Members of School
Of Music Selected to
Make Decision.
The judges of the intersority
sing on Ivy day as announced by
Margaret Upson today are Wilbur
Chenoweth, Homer Compton, and
Edith Lucille Robblns. All are di
rectors of music in the university.
The eighteen sororities who will
enter the sing which is sponsored
by the A. W. S. board are Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Al
pha Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron
Pl, Alpha fhi, Alpha xi Delta, uni
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta
Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma mi
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi
Ma, Phi Omega Pi, Pi Beta Phi,
and Sigma Kappa.
Tw songs will be presented ty
each group which will sing in the
order In which they are listed.
Failure to do this means they win
forfeit their right to appear. Each
MINISTERS
ML
GRADUATES
(Continued on Page 4.)
I
P
Annual Gathering Will Be
Held Same Time as Ivy
Day This Year.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
The tentative program for the
annual University of Nebraska
alumni round-up which will be
held May 5 and 6 this year in con
Junction with the university's Ivy
day celebration, and candidates for
offices in the university alumni as
sociation were announced Friday
by Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary,
The general alumni luncheon, a
student-alumni party and the class
breakfasts are the high points in
the organized program, leaving
time for alumni to witness student
activities at other hours.
N. C. Abbott of Nebraska City,
superintendent of the state school
for the blind and a graduate or tne
university in 1896 and Luther E.
Mumford, Lincoln, class of 1899,
are candidates for president of the
association.
Candidates Listed.
Candidates for vice-president
are Miss Sarah T. Muir, 1900, Lin
coin, and Mrs. George M. Tunison
(Otis Hassler), 1906, Omaha. Can
didates for a three year term as
member-at-large for the executive
committee are Robert O. Keaaisn,
1911, Alliance and Floyd E,
Wright, 1922, Scottsbluff.
Candidates for membership on
the board of directors for two year
terms from each of the congres
sional districts are:
First district: Morton Steinhart,
1913, Nebraska City.
Second district: Cyrus P. Ma
son, ex-1907, Omaha and Dave G.
Noble. 1924. Omaha.
Third district: Edwin D. Beech,
1923, Pierce and Otto F.. Walter,
1911. Columbus.
Forth district: William A. Biba,
ex-1915, Geneva: Mrs. Charles P,
Craft, (Anna Hoeftr), 1906, Aur
ora: Donald E. Kelley, 1930, Mc-
Cook; Rudolph W. Nuss, 196,
Sutton: Mrs. Don V. Spohn (Mil
dred Monteomeryl ex-1918, Su
perior and John W. Starr, 1924,
Alma.
Fifth district: Ted S. Forsyth,
ex-1927. Broken Bow and Leslie L.
Zook. 1907. North Platte.
Registration of alumni for
round-up is scneauiea ror we
morning of Thursday, May a
(Continued on Page 2.)
Dean Says People,
Not Laics to Make
a Civilized World
Miss Virginia C. Gildersleeve,
rlpnn of Barnard colleee. is a some
what old-fashioned educator who
doesn't believe it is the function
of colleges to turn out veterinaries,
master plumbers and chiroprac
tors. She in somewhat of a cul
tural fundamentalist who can scan
Greek verse and who believes the
humanities are still worth treasur
ing. Returning from a holiday In Eu
rope, she repeats her previous
condemnation of prohibition. She
heiievps that civilized neoDle. rath
er than laws, will make a civilized
world something she has been
saying during all her twenty-one
years as dean of Barnard.
She Is the daughter of Judge
Henry Alger Gildersleeve of New
York. She matriculated at Barn
ard when the college was housed
in an old brownstone mansion in
Madison avenue, thirty-five years
ago. First instructor In English,
she became dean in 1911.
STUDENTS WILL
HAVE CHANCE TO
BET ON HORSES
By Harry Foster.
Horsefeathers! The Awgwan
sweepstakes are on. See the bookie
at the nearest booth when the Ne
braska humor sheet comes out this
week, and place a bet on your fav
orite. Foaled " again. Instead of
coming down the street on a horse
the modern Lady Godiva comes
down the street in her mules. En
tries from the Awgwan-Lleder-
kra..z stables will be in the Brown
Derby, if it can be borrowed from
the laws, the Royal Hussy Handi
trap, the Twentieth Century Lim
ited, at Upson Downs, Helmount
Park, Dia Juana, and Ago Calyor
antl. This race Is on the, square even
tho It has a right angle. Try-
angle. Angle, worm. A committee
of campus ceicDriues win db
chosen by the Awgwan to draw
the winners. You can't lose and
you might win. Business manager
Winchell, pardon me jwicnen is me
name, is going to give a copy of
the Fourth New York Album to
the winner; the five runners up
will get original Awgwan draw
ings; what you will do with them
la your own problem.
Each horse itn ms pappy ana
mammy is listed in the Hot-Cha.
Excerpts are: Gold Watch, out of
Hock, by Christmas; Bat, out or
Hell, by Jingo; Four, out of Five,
by Actual ocunt; juapone, out oi
Chicago, by Request. This may
not make horse sense out tne iaea
Is that the name of the horse, its
mammy, and its pappy are listed.
The bookmakers ticket is printed
in the Awgwan and the campus
gamblers are supposed to clip it
and put the names of their first
four choices on the ballot and
place it In the ballot box on the
stand where the magazines are
sold. It costs nothing.
"The Awgwan lsn t trying to
nag the students, pick your plug
and sees what happens," Francis
Cunningham said In a hoarse whis
per.
nay tne ponies ana give your
ballot to Charley Horse at the box
office.
APPLICANTS FOR
STUDENT PRIZES
MUST FILE SOON
Numerous Scholarships for
Next Year Available
For Granting.
DEADLINE IS APRIL 30
Recommendations Should Be
In Chancellor's Office
At That Time.
Announcement that applications
and recommendations for general
university scholarships for 1932-33
should be sent to the chancellor's
office on or before noon of April
30 was made in a bulletin explain
ing the awards Issued by the
chancellor's office Saturday.
Several scholarships of $100
each, made available through the
generosity of alumni and friends
of the university, will be granted
Names of the winners of these
scholarships will be announced be
fore school is out this spring.
One-half of the money will gen
erally be paid when the student
enters school next fall, and the re
maining half will be paid when the
student begins work the second
semester.
Qualifications Listed.
According to a statement in the
bulletin, the candidate for a schol
arship should have demonstrated
high scholarship, Industry and per
severance, as well as reasonable
promise for the future. No student
who is well able financially to pay
his own way at the university can
be considered an applicant.
The scholarships, except as
noted, are open to all undergrad
uates of the university. Applica
tion blanks may be secured at the
office of the dean of student af
fairs. Following are the scholar
ships offered.
Jefferson H. Broady Scholarship:
(Continued on Page 4.)
LINCOLN WINS STATE
DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Judges Render Unanimous
Decision for Local
High School.
AWARDED SILVER CUP
The Lincoln high school debat
ing team won the state high school
debating championship by a three
to nothing decision over Osceola
in the final round Saturday morn
ing in the basement auditorium of
Morrill hall. Lincoln upheld the
affirmative of the question: "Re
solved, that the several states
should adopt a plan of compulsory
unemployment insurance."
The Lincoln team, composed of
Dwigbt Perkins, Jack Pace and
Irving Hill, is coached by J. D.
Hansen. The members of the Os
ceola team were Jeanette Frasier,
Paul Monson and Robert Nuquist.
The winning team was pre
sented the cup offered by the citi
zenship committee of the Nebraska
Bar association, and is the sixth
team to win the cup. Previous
holders of the trophy since 1927
when the c,up was first granted
are Hastings, Beatrice, Omaha
Technical high school, Jackson
high school of Lincoln, and Grand
Island. The first team to win the
cup a second time will become the
permanent possessor of it.
Three Judges Used.
The judges for the final debate
were John E. Curtis, Byron Yoder
and Rev. C. F. Walcott. It was
the only debate during the tourna
ment which was judged by three
judges. In the first round, present
and former intercollegiate debaters
with at least two years' experience
were used as judges. A group of
Lincoln lawyers acted as judges in
the second round. In the semi
finals two university professors
made the decisions. Prof. H. A.
White, president of the Nebraska
High School Debating league who
(Continued on Page 4.)
SEVEN ACCEPT JOBS
TO TEACH NEXT YEAR
Department of Educational
Service Announces New
Placements.
Seven additional placements of
teachers for the coming fall term
were nnnounced yesterday by the
department of educational service
at the University ot xseorasKa.
Evelyn Hiatt will join the facul
ty of the junior high school at
Plvmouth in the fall. Ethel Snx-
ton will go to Mead where she will
teach home economics. At Norfolk,
Rowena Benzston will teach geo
graphy in the Junior high school.
E. Jeannette Carson has been
elected to the faculty at Emerson,
la., and will teach in the grade di
vision. Mary Jane Porter will
teach the first and second grades
at Crawford. Mary Alice Hall has
been elected to the faculty at
Venango and will teach Latin,
English, home economics and mu
sic, while at Grand Island, Evelyn
West will be instructor in physical
education in the junior high school.
MRS. LEWELLEN IS DEAD
Graduate of University in
1024 Succumbs After
Long Illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Welch Lewellcn,
graduate of the University of Ne
braska In 1924, and wife of Verne
Lewellen, former football player at
Nebraska university, died Friday
night at Exeter. She had been ill a
long time and was at the home of
her brother-in-law, Dr. Chester
Lewellen, who was treating her.
Mrs. Lewellen was a member of
Chi Omega sorority, and a gradi
ate of Lincoln high school. Her
husband who survives her is
county attorney at Green Bay,
Wis. She also leaves two children,
and her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Welch, who live at 2949 Q,
Lincoln. Her sister, Mrs. Karl
Arndt, also lives in Lincoln.
AA. E
Applications of Sophomore
and Junior Women Due
By May 4.
WONT REVEAL WINNERS
Two loan scholarships of $75 per
semester for two girls for the com
ing year have been established by
W. A. A., according to a report fol
lowing the executive council
meeting Thursday noon. The selec
tion of the recipients will be based
on scholarship, need, interest in W.
A. A. and personality, and will be
selected by the two sponsors of the
organization, Miss Clarice McDon
ald and Miss Miriam Wagner, and
the president, LaVerle Herman,
and Helen Baldwin, chairman of
the scholarship loan fund com
mittee. Sophomore and junior girls may
apply for the loans and should se
cure blanks from Miss McDonald
or Miss Wagner following a brief
interview with them. The final
date of application i3 May 4.
A complete explanation of the
plans for the scholarships will be
announced at W. A. A. mass meet
ing May 12 at the Armory. The
names of the recipients will not be
revealed at any time.
According to -the present plan,
the loans must be paid back one
year following graduation, and if
they are not paid by that time, 4
percent interest per year win oe
charged. According to Mildred
Gish, retiring president of W. A.
A., it is highly probably that the
same student will receive the loan
fur both semesters of the year,
mDlincr o tntal rtf $1Kfl npr VPflr
for each of two recipients.
WORKERS EMPLOYED
LANDSCAPING MALL
Trees Being Planted and
Grass Solved; Some
Sodding Done.
William H. Duman, landscape
gardener for the university campus
had fifteen men working Satur
day, landscaping the mall and the
space surrounding the social sci
ence bulding. Twenty-four com
mon Platte river cedars, varying
from two and one-half feet to
three feet in height were being
planted close to the bulding, twelve
on the west side and fourteen on
the north side.
Chinese arbor vitae were planted
on both sides of the north walk
from the door to the main walk
and also on one side of the slant
ing walk at the back of the build
ing. Mr. Duman has planned to
have barberry hedgebushes along
the inside of the north main walk,
and spirea bushes in front of each
window on the north side of social
science.
Because the grass is completely
worn off three or four feet in from
(Continued on Page 4.)
Banquet Committee
Meeting Is Called
A meeting of the Interfra
ternlty Banquet committee will
be held Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Cornhusker of
fice, according to Chalmers
Graham, chairman.
Mahatma Gandhi Attends Story Book
Ball With His Goat; Mr. Hyde and -Other
Famous Characters Present
By THE ONLOOKER.
Mahatma Gandhi might have shocked olde London but the
furor that the Gandhi twins created at the Storic Booke Ballo
was sensational. Lawrence Ely, Cornhusker gridiron star, and
Joe Alter, Nebraska law student, were the Avolves in sheep's
clothing that led a goat to the party. The slide that ushered
the costumed students into the Cornhusker ballroom and into
the realm of Alice in Wonderland O
was used as a shute by Nancy the
goat. It was reported that Nancy
tried to munch a bit of grass off
of one of the cannibal costumes.
Drew DeVriendt as Mr. Hyde,
the character from the movie "Dr.
Jeykle and Mr. Hyde," atracted
a great deal of attention. Jane
Rehllonder took the role of Cham
pagne Ivy, the girl that asked Dr.
Jeykle to come back. Charles
Baker and Barbara Spoerry garb
ed in oil cloth formals forgot to
put pockets in their costumes.
Russians, Chinamen and clowns
were as thick as a goupe sundae.
Mickey Mouse, apaches, mad hat
ters, chefs, devils and monks mixed
indiscriminately on the floor. Some
of the costumes were paradoxical
when the character of the occu
pants Is taken nto consideration.
Ed Faulkner was a diplomat, Seaco
$TUDENT-AL(1N
PARTY TO CLIMAX
IVi DAY PROGRAM
Innocents, Mortar Boards
Schedule Affair for
Thursday, May 5.
OUTSTATE BAND BOOKED
Announcement Withheld Till
Later; To Hold Fete
in Coliseum.
Announcement of an Ivy day all
university party, the first of its
kind ever to be held on the Ne
braska campus, was made yester
day through a committee com
posed of Innocents and Mortar
Boards, which organizations are
sponsoring the event.
As the annual alumni roundup
Is to be held on Ivy day this year,
the need was felt for some social
event as a climax to the day. This
party, according to members of
the committee, furnishes a much
needed activity to end the day tra
ditional on the campus. Ivy day
is Thursday, May 5.
The party is being sponsored by
the Innocents society and Mortar
Board society. A joint committee,
composed of members of both or
ganizations, has been appointed to
make arrangements for the af
fair. Members of the committee
are: William McGaffin, Coburn
Thompson, Robert Kinkead, Jean
Hathburn, Berenice Hoffman and
Julienne Deetkin. Richard Dever
eaux will act in an ex-officio capa
city with the committee.
The party will be held in tho
university Coliseum. A well
known outstate orchestra has been
booked to furnish the music for
the dancing, but the name of the
band will not be announced until
later, McGaffin stated.
Elaborate plans for decorations.
entertainment, and events of the
evening are being made. Details
will ne published later, members
of the committee stated yesterday.
An hour of entertainment is bein?
planned.
ATTEND FEEDER'S DAY
Annual Program Attracts
Many to Ag College
Campus Friday.
More than 1,000 farmers and
their families from all parts of Ne
braska assembled Friday morning
at the College of Agriculture for
the annual Feeders' day program.
Members of the animal husbandry
faculty, outstate men and exten
sion workers appeared on the
morning program. Prof. H. J.
Graralich, head of the animal hus
bandry department, presided.
Inspection of the experimental
livestock at the campus cattle barn
followed the addresses in the stu
dent activities building. College In
structors led the inspection groups,
discussing the various lots and an
swering questions of the farmers.
Appearing on the afternoon pro
gram were O. O. Waggener, agri
cultural agent of the Burlington
railroad; Paul Stewart of the agri
cultural college; C. M. Aldricb of
the Morton-Gregson Packing Co.
of Nebraska City, and Dr. C. W.
McCampbell of Kansas State col
lege. The women met in group ses
sions at the home economics build
ing during the afternoon.
Self Feeding Calves.
March and April calves put on
self feeders of shelled corn along
with their mothers' milk from the
last of May until weaning time and
then continued on a fattening ra
tion have produced beef more rap
idly and economically than similar
calves not given corn during the
first summer, M. L. Baker of the
North Platte experiment station
said Friday morning. Rushing
baby beeves to market was said to
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Asher a devil, Jean Rathburn
"death," Art Mitchell a little boy,
Francis Ayers "Jack" and Alice
Quigle "Jill."
Alice In Wonderland Scenery.
The scenery depicted characters
of Alice in Wonderland. The walls
of the room were completely
covered by murals that are the
largest that have ever ben de
signed for a university party.
Toad stools and drapes and special
lighting effects were employed as
decorations.
Clair Bishop came as Ben Hur
and Mae Posey as Cleopatra. Bruce
Kil bourne and Marian Fleetwood
as Russian peasants from1 the
steppes did a mazurka and fox
trotsky. Bob Harmon and Gretchen
Hastings were going to coma as
Cinderella and a heel but the cos
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