VOL. XXXI NO. 148.
it
RVER
PEERS
RESULTS OF
Post-Mortem Is .Conducted
In Effort to Analyze
Ballot Upset.
AFFAIR IS COMPLICATED
Future Barb Position
A Puzzle to Campus
Commentators.
Is
By THE OBSERVER.
With tho battle-smoke of the
spring election quite absorbed by
the atmosphere of Time many
post-mortems and speculations
have been held. Erstwhile, com
mentators of the Blue Shirt faction
declare that the whole thing is the
result of an 'understanding' be
tween the newly organized Barbs
and the Yellow Jackets. As a mat
ter of fact the affair has slightly
more angles to it than that.
At this year's election the Barb
faction polled 232 votes. Last year
their total was 254 votes. As the
figures show their representation
at the polls took somewhat of a
drop. This spring the Yellow Jack
ets polled 474 votes as compared
with 232 last spring when their
ballot ran below that of even the
Barbs. A year ago the Blue Shirt
total amounted to 494; more than
twice that of the Yellow Jackets
and Barbs combined. This year the
Blue Shirts polled 522 votes but
this was not enough to outweigh
the other two groups.
The biggest factor in the elec
tion, and perhaps the most amaz
ing one, is the manner in' which
the Yellow Jackets were able to
poll over twice as many votes ad
they did a year ago. Of course they
would not have been able to make
the showing they did without the
Barb support. The Blue Shirts too
had a better polling than they did
last spring but their Increase was
not enough, proportionally, to
overcome the Yellow Jacket flash
of strength.
What Will Barbs Do?
The fact that the new Barb
group polled twenty-two votes
less than a year ago should In no
wise be interpreted as a loss of
strength. Last year's total may in
large part be accounted for by the
(Continued on Page 3.)
Gamma Sigma Delta Group
Hears Federal Reserve
Cashier rSpeak.
Fourteen students and faculty
members of the college of agricul
ture were initiated into Gamma
Sigma Delta, agricultural honor
; ary society, at the organization's
annual banquet at the Lincoln
hotel. More than sixty, attended
Ihe dinner.
William Phillips, assistant cash
ier of the Federal Reserve- Bank
at Omaha, spoke on the relation of
the gold standard to agriculture
and the necessity for keeping it.
New members are: Professor
H E. Adler; J. O. Bridges, Boyd
Faulkner, Charles H. Greer, Peter
J. Olson, Ralph M. Welhlng and
Francis D. Yung, graduate stu
dents: and Ralph F. Bush, Glenn
W. Burton, Melvin Husa, Everett
J. Kreizinger, Howard W. Keck,
Arthur Mauch and Mr. Meredith,
Ke-'ors in college.
Tickets for Ivy Day
Dance to lie Checked
All members of the Interfra
ternlty council who have Ivy
day party tickets in their pot
Miion are atked to check them
in at the Cornhusker office this
afternoon.
RUSSELL MOUSEL.
SPRING ELECT!
Construction Women's Residence
Hall, Delayed by Weather, Moves
Rapidly Toward Close by July 1
fan-ic B. Kavniond hall, the new Nebraska residence l.uild
g for girls, will he completed by the middle of July.. Lndcr
thf direct supervision of the general contractor, Lrnest Rokahr,
'oiistniction is going ahead in rapid stages, despite the laet
actual building was delayed more than a month by inclement
weather.
te(it ior. me cupuin,
"m the center of the front roof,
Except for. the cupola, .s'nf
B'i outside construction has Deen
finished. Work on the roof was
delayed some because of a little
confusion in putting in outlets for
the draining system on the flat
rof at the rear of the building.
The middle section of the build
lnK is covered with a pitch roof
which will be finished with colored
J'ate while the back roof will be
finished with tar and gravel. The
oof itself is seven play and, ac
cording to Mr. Rokahr. Is one of
fn exceptional features of the
building.
Plastering -the second floor is
practically completed and metal
lath on the third flor is in place.
Plasterers will start work on the
tQird floor Monday. Flustering was
started on the second floor in or
wt to save time. This work must
N the last doc and it 1 necessary
" wait until heating, water and
pipes have been tested be
HE DAILY JNEBRA
HOME EC HONORARY
APPOINTS DELEGATE
Dorothy Inch singer, Netv
President, to Attend
National Meeting.
After naming Dorothy Luch
singor to attend the national con-:
clave in Phi Upsilon Omlcron,
home economics honorary, which
is to be held at Lexington, Ky.,
June 16 to 18, the following offi
cers were elected:
Dorothy Luchslnger, president;
Marlon Lynn, vice president; Mar
guerite Thompson, treasurer, Mur
iel Moffitt, corresponding secre
tary; Norma Peterson, recording
secretary Clarice Sads, editor;
Helen Hcngstler, chaplain; and
TereRs Libershal, historian.
Miss Margaret Fedde, of the
home economics department who
is an honorary member of the or
ganization, will also attend the
conclave.
!BUT!
High School Students Send
In Good Material to
Humor Magazine.
NAME WINNERS IN JUNE
Numerous contributions have
been received by the Awgwan for
the high school contest which it
has been sponsoring since April 7,
according to word released by
Francis Cunningham, associate
editor.
"We have received many more
manuscripts than were expected
and they are of an exceptionally
good quality," Cunningham de
clared. The contest called for short
short stories of 1,000 words or less
and cartoons suitable for publica
tion in the humor magazine. The
staff sent letters to all high
schools in the state inviting their
students to submit material. May
17 was designated as the closing
date. The winning stories and car
toons will be published in the June
Awgwan.
Cash Prize Offered.
According to the rules of the
contest, a cash prize was offered
for the best short short story, that
might be humorous or not, and the
best cartoon. In addition to this,
twenty-five or more persons are to
receive honorable mention and a
years subscription to tho Awgwan
for their efforts.
The Awgwan reserved the right
to print any material submitted for
the contest with proper credit to
the author. The contest was open
to all bonaflde students In any Ne
braska high school.
The winners will not be an
nounced until the June Awgwan
appears on the campus, the associ
ate editor said.
HAROLD TURNER
HONORED BY AN
EVENING RECITAL
In honor of Harold Turner, the
prominent Lincoln musician, the
Great Cathedral choir under the
direction of John M. Rosborough,
presented an evening of music at
Westminster church Sunday eve
ning. Many of Lincoln's musicians
were in the audience.
"The choir sang excellently,"
Mr. Rosborough commented Mon
day. "The artistic work of . the or
ganization signalled the peak of
the choir's year."
Mr. Turner is leaving this sum
mer for Paris where he will study
with the organist of Notre Dame
cathedral. ,
NEBRASKANS FETE
DR. WALKER WITH
PARTY IN HAWAII
A University of Nebraska party
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. (Clarice Preese) Good
man, in Honolulu waa given re
cently in honor of Dr. Elda R
Walker, department of botany,
who is now in Hawaii doing botan
ical research work. Others present
were Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Pllsbury,
mi. nrt Mrs. Noble Smith. Prof.
and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. eGorge Oc-gers, Mr. ana mrs.
C. L. Thomas, Lucille Bauer, Ruth
Stanton, and L. L. Lynch.
?forT8tarting to p
fore starting to plaster. Testing
was completed first on the second
floor and in order to save time,
plastering waa begun there imme
diately. Over 100 at Work.
There are twenty-five carpen
ters, twenty laborers, twenty
plumbers and helpers, fifteen lath
ers and thirty plasterers and la
borers now employed on the build
ing. Mr. Rokahr stated that with
this force of 110 men working the
building would be completed well
within the scheduled time.
"Roughing in" of an plumbing
and steamfittlng will be completed
by the middle of next week. If the
work proves satisfactory on being
tested it will be possible to pro
ceed with plastering the entire
building.
Pouring concrete for the base
ment floor has also been started
and the northwest corner is com
(Continued on page 2.)
Official Student Newspaper of the University
y. I DELEGATE
Three Resolutions Passed
At National Meeting in
Minneapolis.
CONFERENCE IS DIVIDED
Nebraska Representatives
Take Part in Group
Discussions.
Interesting and helpful resolu
tions were passed at the National
bicentennial Y. W. C. A. conven
tion held fat Minneapolis from May
5 to 11, according to Miss Bcrnice
Miller, secretary of the university
Y. W. C. A., who was one of the
five official delegated sent there
from this campus.
The tbree resolutions which
were introduced by the student as
sembly and passed upon were as
follows: 1. That a committee be
appointed to investigate the con
tent and purpose of the religious
phase of the student movement.
2. That local organizations study
and take definite action toward
disarmament and peace policies
and that they study the military
system of the United States.
3. That student organizations
study the economic situation and
regard it in the light of what they
can do about it. Special consider
ation, should be given to the unem
ployment situation.
Gertrude Clarke, as the newly
elected vice president of the na
tional organization, was one of the
three girls to present these resolu
tions to the entire convention.
To Report Wednesday.
"Although no plans have yet
been devised as to the method in
which these resolutions will be
carried out on this campus, defi
nite 3tens will be taken soon to do
so," said Miss Miller in regard to
the effect this would nave on tne
Ntbrasku campus. "Reports will
be given the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
at its . Wednesday meeting and
(Continued on Page a.)
Second Bohemian
Hop Occasion for '
Motley Costumes
Strange people gathered from
everywhere attended the annual
Bohemian hop, a special feature
or rine arts college, neia rriuay
night. May 13, in Morrill hall.
Featuring exotic and motley
costumes, Russians, Turks, Egypt
ians and negroes, danced to the
music of the Harold Rice orches
tra Oniri rinst twins wandered
about hand in hand. A Christmas
tree, with branches decorated witn
tinsel and ornaments, stalked thru
the crowd. Pictures were taken
of the most original costumes.
A palette served as a blouse
and oilcloth as trousers for Miss
Kady B. Faulkner. Herb Yenne
appeared in a garb of a straw
turban and overall suit, Polly Gel
letly in a patchwork ensemble,
Dorothy Zimmer as a Spanish
dancer, and Zolley Lerner in white
satin.
In place of the usual collection
of pictures and panels on the sec
ond floor of Morrill hall were
drawings executed on brown paper
showing room scenes of photo
graphers In every position from
kneeling on the floor to hanging
suspended from the ceiling.
Caricatures of every person on
the fine arts faculty were hang
ing on the second floor. Ml these
cartoons were auctioned ul-, Zolley
Lerner calling , the prices.
E
Professor's Daughter One
of Forty Americans
Honored.
One of the forty American
German exchange scholarships an
nually awarded to upperclass stu
dents has been received by Eleanor
Demlng of this campus. Miss
Deming is the daughter of Prof.
H. C. Dtming of Lincoln and is
a Junior in the college of Arts and
Sciences. She will complete her
nnlvar1 v rnnrna with nnfl ve&r'S
work in a German college. She
nas not oeen nouuea, nuwevc,
which college she will attend.
ITath vaar fthsiuf fnrfv students
from the United States are granted
scholarships in Germany and tbe
sme number of German students
receive scnoiarsmps to stuay iu
k n Th. uhnlanh(nl nrlllde
board and lodging from November
of one year until the following
June.
Miss Deming will sail from New
her aunt, Mrs. L.' Scott Bower, and
win tour me continent ikiui
arl irrr Kor ai.hnAl it'nrll She ifl
a member of Pi Beta Phi and is
president oi vestals oi me ump.
Greek Councillors
Asked to Check Up
Tickets for the- Interfrster
nity banquet which have not
yet been checked In mutt b
turned In at the meeting of the
council Tuesday . night. The
meeting is the year's last, and
it It imperative that the matter
be cleared up.
. CHALMERS GRAHAM,
Banquet Chairman.
REPORTS WORK
OF BICENTENNIAL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
M, Maurice Dumesnil, Pianist Who
Will Give Concert Tuesday Evening,
Gives Views on Current Problems
"Having hoard few of the students of the University of Ne
braska play. 1 niu not iu a position to make a sweeping state
ment as to my conception of the school's work," stated M. Ainu
rice Dumesnil Alonday afternoon. M. Dumesnil. internationally
known French pianist will appear in concert Tuesday evening
at the Temple theater.
"However, I may say my juug-u-
ment of the universlty-s piano stu
dents is very favorable. The school
is doing very commendablo work
under the splendid direction of Mr.
Klrkpatrick and I feel confident In
predicting a rapid rise nationally
of the school and the university as
a whole," M. Dumesnil asserted.
For complete development, the
reknown pianist believes all stu
dents planning to reach heights in
music should . study in Europe.
"America gives a needed back
ground, Europe supplies the es
sential technique and atmosphere,"
the pianist stated. "America is
somewhat handicapped by not
having the background of the old
masters, and this is where Europe
is very fortunate.
Need Background.
"Complete musical training can
be had in Europe by studying in
the various countries prominent in
music, past and present. Students
in this way absorb the essential
AG CAMPOS WILL BE
SCENE OF CONTESTS
Students Will Judge Crops,
Meats in Competition
Saturday.
Nebraska College of Agriculture
students- are competing in two
judging contests on the campus
Saturday. The crops contest which
was originally scheduled for last
week was postponed until Satur
day while Prof. William J. Loeffel
of the animal husbandry depart
ment Is conducting the meats
judging contest on the same day.
The Tri-K Agronomy club is
sponsoring the annual crops judg
ing contest. Delos Orcutt is presi
dent of the club. Fred Siefer is
general chairman of the contest
committee while Milan Austin is
chairman of the program commit
tee. All arrangements for the con
test were completed late last night.
Over fifty students are expected
to enter the crops judging, compe
tition. They will judge five, classes
of crops including corn, alfalfa,
wheat, oats and barley, and will
identify cereal crops and weeds.
Written reasons on the judging
class will be required.
Seed Company Offers Prize.
The Griswold Seed company of
Lincoln is awarding a large loving
cup to the winner of the crops
contest. In addition the winner will
have his name engraved on a
plaque presented to the depart
ment this year by the Tri-K club.
Ribbons will also be awarded to
the first five place winners in the
contest and to each of the first
five place winners in judging and
identification. The winners in the
contest will not be announced un
til Saturday evening when the an
nual agronomy banquet will be
held in the dairy building.
Professor Loeffel will have
charge of the students meats judg
ing contest. Thev will ludire five
classes of cuts of meat and three
classes of carcasses in the meats
judging contest. They will have to
write out their reasons for plac
ings in most classes. The home
economics girls will judge five
classes of wholesale cuts and twen
tv.five retail cuts, eivinir two
methods of preparation for each of
tne retail cuts.
Miss Mae Macintosh and Miss
Matilda Peters of the home eco
nomics department will help with
the Judging of the home economics
classes. Professor Loeffel also
tilnns to use Eva Buel. Grace Lee,
Lea Lenger, Gladys Clements, La-
Vern Gingricn ana ueorge nnr
rison as Judges. The latter are all
nrpvlnim members of University of
Nebraska meats Judging teams.
DRILL' HONORARY TO ELECT
Pershing Rifles Will Name
' Next Year's Officers
Tuesday Eve.
Election of officers for next year
will take place at the regular
meeting of Pershing Rifles, Tues
day aight, at 5 o'clock in Nebraska
hall, according to an announce
ment made bv J. K. McGeachin.
captain of the company. All mem
bers or tne company are urgea 10
be present.
Final nlnna for the annual soring
banquet which will be held Tues
day, May 24, at the Lincoln hotel,
will be arranged at the meeting.
Medals for first, second and third
place winners in spelldowns, the
Gillespie trophy for the man who
has done the most for the com
pany, and other awards will be
made t the banouet. New officers
will also be installed at that time.
The final initiation of the year
will be held Wednesday at five
n'rlnrk in Nebraska hall. Mc
Geachin announced. Several active
and honorary members will be
taken in.
INDUSTRIAL STAFF
TO ENTERTAIN AT
TUESDAY SI RVICE
The last Vespeis service of the
year will be held Tuesday after
noon with the industrial staff giv
ing an original skit presenting
factory life in a hosiery mill. Mar
tha Hershey, chairman of this
staff, will preside and has directed
the skit.
Staff members will take part In
the presentation.
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932.
background and atmosphere so
necessary to good music."
M. Dumesnil has traveled wide
ly on concert tours. Many exten
sive tours of Europe have been
marked by his appearanceses with
leading symphony orchestras, in
cluding the Lamoureux and Co
lonne in Paris, Amsterdam Con
certgebouw, under Mengelberg, the
Cologne Gurzenlch, Berlin Philar
monlc, Zurich Tonhalle, and Ma
drid Phllasmonic. He is an able
conductor as well as concert pian
ist and his art has won him world
wide praise and recognition.
The Paris Figaro says of Du
mesnil: "Dumesnil is so completely
master of his instrument, that he
makes one forget it; one can thus
admire tho exceptional quality of
his tone, the architectural Deauty
of his interpretation, and apart
from the great technical skill of
the virtuoso, the poetic soui or tne
(Continued on Page 3.)
BOTANISTS PUBLISH WORK
Weaver, Fitzpatrick Tell of
Prairie Research in
April Magazine.
The lead article in the April is
sue of the Botanical Gazette is
written by two Nebraska men, Dr.
J. E. Weaver, professor of plant
ecology, and T. J. Fitzpatrick,
curator of botanical herbarium, on
the subject, "Ecology and the Rel
ative Importance of the Domi
nants of Tall Grass Prairie." The
article is the third of a series on
the prairies of Nebraska and the
five adjoining states.
Dr. Weaver will teach in the
summer session and complete field
work with Mr. Fitzpatrick for the
fourth and final article of the se
ries. This will be the fifth sum
mer they have biven over to this
work.
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOB DANCE RECITAL
Orchesis Will Present New
German Movements in
Annual Drama.
Final plans for the annual dance
drama to be given Wednesday eve
ning are being made and a dress
rehearsal was held Monday eve
ning. According to Miss Charlotte
Bergstrom, instructor in the de
partment of physical education for
women, who has charge of the pro
gram a most interesting and inter
talning arrangement of numbers
will be offered.
Orchesis this year has spent
some time working on the new
German movements. Part one of
the program tomorrow night will
be a clever combination of the
heavy German movements and the
American dance.
The first part of the drama Is
composed of three conflict cycles,
each worked out with mood
choruses and solo dancers. The
first of these cycles is a symphony
with four moods portrayed by a
chorus. The second cycle, or gypsy
dance, tells the story of a little
gypsy girl who finds a scarf and
is so fascinated with it that she
decides to run away with the ob
ject. The part of the gypsy girl
is portrayed by La Verne Herman.
Hat Three Sections.
The last conflict is divided into
three sections the first one show
ing the psychology of a mob and
how it can be influenced. The
Machine Age is the theme of the
next part in which Josephine Orr
has the solo dance. All move
ments of this dance are done to
the six-eight time of a drum, no
music being used. Youth and Age,
representing New and Old Ideas,
is to be given as the last of this
division, two mood choruses work
ing against each other.
The most unusual dance on the
program is a Primitive percussion
where man is shown in his lowest
stage. Primitive costumes in ac
cordance with the idea are being
worn and by the use of shadow
lights a grotesque effect is pro
duced. The second part of the drama
is composed of rather light and
gay dance problems. Juolienne
Deetken will give a Hurdy-Gurdy
dance at the close of this division.
Several other interesting numbers
are being worked out by other
members of Orchesis.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of Orchesis or W. A. A.,
or at the Departmental office. The
program starts at 8 o'clock in the
coliseum.
Bcrnice Miller Will
, Entertain at Supper
Miss Bcrnice Miller, secretary of
the university Y. W. C A, will en
tertain the old cabinet members at
a loving cup supper at the Pioneer
Park cabin Thursday, May 19, at
5 o'clock.
Tassels Meet Tuesday
Evening at 7 O" Clock
There will be an important
meeting for all Tatteit at 7
o'clock Tuetday evening In fel
len Smith hall,. Jane Yeungton,
president of the women'! pep
organization announced Mon
day night.
of Nebraska
COMIC MAGAZINE
WILL APPEAR ON
STANDS MAY 1 8
Delay in Arrival of Covers
Cause of Postponement
Of Distribution.
WORK ON JUNE NUMBER
'Ballyhoo' Issue to Appear
During the Latter Part
Of Month.
Covers for the May Awgwan
have arrived and the humor pub
lication will appear Wednesday,
according to Marvin Robinson. The
rplpflsn date had been DOstnoned
because of the delay in the arrival
of the covers.
The current issue Is centered
around an Ivy day theme and will
contain twenty-four pages of both
exchange and original material.
A parody on a Kosmet Klub
show rehearsal is one of the prin
cipal features of the magazine.
The article reveals a number of
interesting incidents.
Satirical Allegory.
A nntirirnl allee-orv on Collcee
has been prepared by J. T. Coffee
and will appear in mis issue, me
story Is entitled "Slgreld's Castle"
and is one of the extraordinary
features of the magazine.
Other features include an article
by Francis Cunningham entitled
"T -over's Handbook." the Gore sec
tion, which came into prominence
witn tne Marcn issue, ana ia uur
Album," which pictures the more
prominent women students on the
pflmnlis.
Contributors to tne May issue
are Roland Miller, Lowell xnomas,
Francis Cunningham, J. T. Coffee,
MnrWin OiHvpv. Ro Pizer. Eileen
Nyberg, Jean Marshall and Leavltt
Dearborn.
The June issue, which will ap-
nur nhmit thn pnri of MaV. is to
be a Ballyhoo number. In addition
to exchange cuts received irom
other college publications, u win
th winnfne- contributions
to the Awgwan high school con
test, wnicn it nas Deen conuuciuig
during the past two months.
Clean Slate Leads
Atcgivan iHosses'
To Capture Prize
r"inn Slntp r. dark horse, came
through to win the "Hot-Cha horse
race, " sponsored by tne Awgwan,
according to an announcement
mpri Mnndav. The winners of the
"race" were named by Joe Miller,
sports editor of the Daily Nebras
hia bookmaker's ticket.
for which he will receive a copy
of the Fourtn xew xorKer aiouiu.
Other horses which placed in tne
race were Red Head, second;
Daffy, third; and Day-light,
,-v. Tho mrp was ludeed bv
Jane Steel, Jane McLaughlin, Jane
Robertson and Jane Youngston.
The judges each picked a horse,
the first one picked being first,
the second picked placing second,
and so on until four horses were
picked.
The next five contestants to
come the closest to picking the
winners will receive original car
fo u-hirh hnvn nnneared in past
issues of the Awgwan. They are
Howard Allaway, namryn oiepu
onenn phninwrs Graham. Mar
garet' Reynolds and Jack Erick-
son.
Mythical "Host" Race.
Tv.0 rnnii invnlvinir a mvthl-
lut. v. . t .. . n
cal horse race, was announced in
the April Awgwan.. "Bookmaker's
(Continued on page 2. )
IS
ON THE AIR TUESDAY
Program in Honor of High
School Seniors Says
Rosborough.
Tli a fir par Cathedra! choir, di
rected by John M. Rosborough.
tho air Tuesdav evening
from 7 to 7:30 o'clock over KFAB
according to announcement maoe
MnnHnv hv Mr. Rosboroueh. The
choir will sing from the station
studio at the Cornhusker hotel.
"Each spring we send invitations
to every high school senior class in
Nebraska and Invite them to listen
in to the concert in their honor,"
tne director stated. "The students
., -o hoi invited tn trv out for the
choir when they attend the univer
sity. The program tonight will be
compliment to mem.
l enpsts of the broadcast
will be the parents of the choir's
personnel and the members of the
St. Olaf A Cappella at Northfield,
finn tvia St. Olaf choir directed
by Dr. Christiansen is outstanding
in this type of singing. Dr. Chris
tiansen and Mr. Rosborough are
well acquainted.
Mr. Rosborough will greet for
mer members of the choir in a
short talk at the conclusion of the
program.
Sigma Upsilon Holds
Last Meeting of Year
The last meeting of the year of
Sigma Upsilon. honorary literary
society was held Sunday night.
May 15. at the T. K. E. house. A
short business meeting was held,
and several manuscripts written
by members of the club and by the
contributors to the Pralriu Schuo
ncryee read.
SKAN
SENIOR MUSICIANS
PRESENT RECITALS
Neil "Dearinger, Arline
Wilcox, Ruth Amen
Give Programs.
By Wednesday night of this
week four seniors in the school of
music will have completed their
required senior recitals and will be
awarded degrees in that school.
Two students, Norma Arline
Wilcox and Neil F. Dearinger, pre
sented their programs Sunday aft
ernoon In the Temple theater. Miss
Wilcox is a violin student, study
ing with . Carl F. Steckelberg and
Dearinger a vocal student under
Lillian Helmos Polley. Monday
evening Ruth Amen, organist,
studying under Wilbur Chenoweth,
was presented in an organ recital
at First Plymouth church. All
three received bachelor of fine arts
in music degrees.
NEW TEACHING PLAN
DISCUSSED BY REED
Supervised Correspondence
Described at Meeting
in Minnesota.
WORK PROVES VALUABLE
Supervised correspondence study
as a means of improving tbe qual
ity of instruction was discussed by
Director A. A. Reed, of the exten
sion division, at a meeting of the
National Association of University
Extension held at the University of
Minnesota last week.
The discussion gave details of
an experiment now in progress in
some forty Nebiaska high schools
In which the local schools, the de
partment of school administration
of the University of Nebraska
Teachers college, and the univer
sity extension division are co-operating.
The experiment is an attempt to
enrich the program of the small
high school by providing courses
that can be carried at a minimum
of cost without the assistance of
teachers prepared in the speciflo
subjects.
Pupils study the lessons at a
school period under general super
vision of a teacher using teaching
aids which accompany the lessons,
and applying preliminary self ad
ministering tests to their progress.
When they find they have mas
tered the large division into which
the course naturally breaks, they
take a special test which is sent to
the extension division to be check
ed by the instructor in charge of
the course.
Proves Successful.
The plan is proving valuable In
offering a variety of subjects to
meet individual differences that
are the source of trouble and ex
pense In even large schools. Su
perintendents are finding it both,
as well as cheaper to abandon
classes in which there is small
registration and to have courses
carried by correspondence. Profes
sor Reed told the conference.
Some schools are procuring the
new type courses being developed
and are using them as a means of
improving class instruction.
The experiment is now in its
third year in Nebraska and has
been enlarged in its scope by a
grant of $5,000 from the Carnegie
corporation and the Carnegie
foundation for the improvement of
teaching. It is under the indi
vidual direction of Earl T. Flatt,
assistant director of university ex
tension, and Dr. E. O. Broady, pro
fessor of school administration.
Alpha Sigs Kepresenleil
At Provincial Conclave
The Nebraska chapter of Alpha
Sigma Phi was represented by
Byron Bailey at the provincial
conclave of the fraternity held in
Minneapolis Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of last week. Alterates
from the chapter who also attend
ed the convention were Earnest
Swoboda. and Ray Burdick.
Dr. Guy L. Spencer, deputy of
tbe Nebraska chapter, and Dr. W.
M. Smolinski of Denver accom
panied the delegates to Minneapolis.
'Kaddish,' One-Act Play by Zolley
Lerner, Will Be Enacted Thursday
At Studio Theater Formal Opening
"Kfuklish," original one-act play of which W. Zolley
Lerner is the author and which will be presented for Ilia
first time Thursday night at the' formal opening of the Studio
theater at t lie Temple, was awarded first place in a contest
sponsored by Phi Mu Gamma, national dramatic fraternity. It
has also been accepted for publication in "The Prairie
Schooner." Nebraska literary mag-p
azine.
This will be one of the four
plavs presented Thursday at 7:30
In the new Studio theater room at
the Temple. About 250 people are
expected to attend the affair which
will inaugurate the beginning of a
feature sponsored by the dra
matics department in which the
class work of students' will be pre
sented. The Studio theater will be
used for experimental work.
Mr. Lerner's play presents mod
ern Jewish life. It deals with the
question of intermarriage and the
mental coninct Detween miner
and son when the Intention of the
son to marry a gentile is made
known.
Mr. Lerner says he was inspired
to write this play because pre
vious drama dealing with Jewish
life has often presented it in a fal
lacious light, caricatur'-ng rather
than portraying the true charac
ter of the individuals.
Commenting on the worK, Mr.
Lerner said, "I have always felt
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FORECAST HEAVY
AGGIE BALLOT IN
ELECTION TODAY
All Factions Have Members
Up for Committee and
Campus Offices,
MANY CANDIDATES FILE
Jesse Livingston, However,
Is Unonnosed for Aa
Club President.
i
The biggest election of years is
forecasted today at the agricul
tural college when twenty-five stu
dents seek election to various of
fices, committees and activities
group. More candidates than usual
have filed for the various offices,
and a spirited election is expected.
All three factions have students up
for the major positions. :
In the Ag club election thres
factions on the campus have candi
dates. Jesse Livingston, however,'
is unopposed for president of the
Ag club while Scott Beadle has no
opposition for vice president of the
club. Livingston is a barb and- a
prominent student on the campus.
He won a minor letter in baseball
last year. Beadle is a member of
Farm House fraternity and plays
on the Ag college baseball nine.
Vernon Filley, Palladian, and
Bill Waldo, Alpha Gamma Rho,
are up for the secretary's post.'
Filley is a member of the barb
council and was a recent candidate
for student council. Waldo has
been active in student affairs on
the campus for two years.
Two File for Treasurer.
In the race for treasurer of As;
club, two men have filed. Farm
House is backing LaVern Ging
rich while Alphama Gamma Rho
Louis Shick up for election. No
barb is up for the post. Ging
rich is a junior in the college of ag
riculture. He was a member of the
junior livestock judging team and
the meats judging team this year.
Shick Is a freshman.
The general consensus of opinion
is that tbe present members of the
junior fair board will be elected to
the senior fair board today." Reu
ben Hecht, Ralph Copenhaver and
Victor Rediger are up for election. '
The latter filed after Al Ebers re
signed from his post on tb1,' boa id.
Students wl also vote on tneir ia- -(Continued
on page 2.)
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO
Work in Orchestra and Band
Direction Open for
Coming Term.
Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick. di
rector of the School of Music,
Saturday . announced the adding
of a special course to the school's .
summer term curriculum. The
chestra and band playing, con
ducting and orchestration.
"This course is designed to fill
nn ureent need in the school's"
Mimmer work," stated Mr. Kirk
patrick. "Many requests ror wis
type of summer instruction have
ime to our attention and this
course is designed to fill the situ
ation.
The course will be under the
personal direction of Rudolph
St-'tdel, conductor of the Lincoln
Symphony orchestra, who will be
assisted by Carl F. Steckelberg,
William Quick, Don Berry and
August Molzer. Being of six
weeks duration, the study will be
offered to students of the public
schools as well as students of uni
versity standing.
"Efforts are constantly being
made to build the enrollment of
the school of music and to reach
the objective of as complete a
riirrirllllltn nsiaaihlA ' fitfltH
Mrs. Klrkpatrick. "Adding of this
course is a step in that direction."
; - ;
and vivid in dramntic substance.
so I've tried to catch just a spark
of it and put it on the English
platform." The subject of the
play had been in his mind for
some time, he said, but it took a
week of hard work to write, it.
This is Mr. Lerner's first play.
The author will take the part of
the Jewish father, Avrum, and
Clara Christenson will character
ire Frieda, his wife. The son,
Maurice, a young lawyer, imper
sonated by Jere ilickel, has been
absent from his home for some
time and returns with his future
wife, Katherine, who is a renUX
The part of Katherine Is taken t"'
Dorothy Zimmer. Dorothy Zoc li
ner plays the part of Ruth, daugh
ter of Avrum.
The theme of tbe story cent mi
about the conflict between fathe "
anil pon in regard to religious r
liefs regarding Intermarriage. "
word "Kaddish" comes from
Hebrew lansiiae-e and m t'
"prayer for the dead-l'
4
