Library Report Requests New Structure
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Jix. JL JL JLy
Daily
N EBRAS
KAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 55.
MILITARY BALL
E
TILL 12 O'CLOCK
Faculty Grants Permission
Extend Deadline for
Half-Hour.
LOUIS PANICO PLAYS
Author Winning Presentation
Idea to Be Announced
Thursday, Dec. 6.
Dancing to Louis Panioo and
his famous orchestra Mill con
th.ue until 12 o'clock at the
twenty-sixth annual Military
Hall Friday nifrht it was an
nounced Tuesday by Charles
Steadman, publicity chairman for
the baU. The half-hour extension
was granted by the faculty com
mittee. Final preparations for the initial
formal affair of the season are
progressing rapidly, Steadman an
nounced, and rehearsals for the
grand march and presentation
ceremonies are scheduled for Wed
nesday, and Thursday evenings.
The various committees are put
ting the finishing touches on their
arrangements. The decorations
committee is providing novel
lighting effects and innovations in
decorations. Those who are man
aging the presentation ceremonies
have chosen the winning method
of introducing this year's honorary
colonel, whose identity is phrouded
in mystery, and the author of the
idea chosen will be announced
Thursday. Dec. 6.
With "the music of Panico, the
well-known trumpet player, and
his radio artists, a new and dif
ferent program has been prepared
by the program committee. Addi
tional space in the coliseum check
room is being provided by an en
largement of the room. '
Ticket sales indicates a capacity
crowd, it was announced by Cadet
Major Kosman, who heads the
committee in charge of the sale.
In addition to purchase from mili
tary students, tickets are available
at several downtown stores, Latsch
Brothers. Gold's. Ben Simon and
Sons, and George Brothers.
"With every detail fully taken
care of, we cannot help but have
a highlv successful Military ball."
declared Steadman. "The commit
tees have been working hard to
insure an auspicious event and
everyone has given their whole
hearted co-operation."
PEP CLUB BEGINS SALE
Tassels Discuss Plans for
Basket Games; Name
Committees.
Tickets for the annual Mortar
Board party were distributed to
members of Tassels at their meet
ing Tuesday evening. The girls'
pep club will handle sale of the
cardboards for the dance, which
has been scheduled for December
14. In University Colesium.
Eleanor Neale. chairman of the
Homecoming Day balloon sale, re
ported for her committee.
Sentiment favoring the idea of
fraternities and sororities singing
their songs, and other college songs
at basketball games, was ex
pressed at the meeting. It was
also suggested that skits from the
Kosmet Klub show be presented at
games.
Sancha Kilbourne and Jean
Hoag were placed in charge of
publicity cards for games. Eliza
beth Moomaw and Ruth MV-achul-lat
are to have charge of the Tas
sel page in a folder which will be
given out at each basketball game.
DR. LYMA ELECTED
HEALTH COUSSELOR
Dean Also Deliver Address
At Meeting Dec. I in
Laurence.
Dr. R. A. Lyman, Dean of the
College of Pharmacy, was elected
Counselor of the American Stu
dent Health Association from the
South Central Section at the Sec
tional meeting held Saturday, Dec.
1. at the University of Kaiiaia at
Lawrence. Kansas.
Dr. Lyman also delivered an ad
dress. "The Place of a Health Serv
ice in an Educational Progran"
before the one-day meeting. In
his lecture he stressed the parr
that a health service is capable of
playing is an educational institu
tion. flatten, U. S. Forester,
Visits Dr. G. E. Condra
John H. Halten. director of the
Denver office of the United State
forest service, called on Dr. G. EL
Condra this last week. They dis
cussed dome of the problems relat
ing to the shelter belt which is to
be built between the Canadian and
Mexican border.
WILL CONTINU
MORTAR BOARD DUCATS
Dr. Harry Kurz, Romance Languages
Chairman, Addresses Phi Beta Kappa
Meeting; Discusses Modern Theater
"The only hope of achieving the goal of the present day
theater is by some combination of means we have now or means
yet to be born," declared Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the lio
manee languages department, in addressing the university chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa at a dinner at the University club Tues
day evenine. o
Dr. Kurz, who came here this
year from Knox college at Gales
burg, 111., spoke to some seventy
members of the national scholastic
honorary society on 'The Modern
French Theater." He was intro
duced by Dr. J. P. Guilford, who is
president of the chapter, and who
was toastmaster at the gathering.
There are two tendencies tow.rd
which the modern theater trends
to attain its goal, according to Dr.
Kurz. The first of these is the
dual personality type of play, in
which there is the disintegration of
personalities into component units.
The other tendency is in exactly
the opposite direction and tends to
symphonic fusion or the synthesis
GiRLS HOLD ANNUAL
OF
Women on Major Boards to
Decorate Ellen Smith in
Xmas Spirit.
Ellen Smith hall, home of wom
en's activities, will be decorated in
the Christmas spirit at the annual
"Hanging of the Greens" dinner
held for that purpose Wednesday,
Dec. 5. As has been the custom
for many years, officers and mem
bers of the major women's boards
will meet for a dinner and pro
gram at 5 o'clock, after which they
will decorate the hall.
Wreaths of fir, and pine cones
from Estes park will be used to
trim the building. In the court, a
large Christmas tree will be set up
and decorated. Sponsors of the dif
ferent women's organizations and
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
Y. W. C A., have been invited as
specia guests. Hostesses in the re
ceiving line will be Elaine Fontein,
Violet Cross, Marian Smith, Dor
othy Cathers. Arlene Bors. Jean
Brownlee, and Louise Hossack.
presidents of the major boards, and
Ruth Matschullat women's editor
of the Daily Nebraskan.
The after dinner program has
been planned by the program com
mittee with Phyllis Jean Humphrey
as chairman. It will include a brief
talk bv Miss Kinscella on the origin
of "Silent Night," as well as sev
eral musical numbers. Helen Luhrs
will play a violin solo and Violet
Vaughn will lead the group in sev
eral Christmas carols.
Other members on the program
committee are Jean Walt, Barbara
De Putron. Ruth Allen, and Doro
thy Cathers. Evelyn Diamond and
Helen Lutz are in charge of the
dinner arrangements.
The women's organizations which
will be represented at the dinner
are: Mortar Board. A. W. S. board.
Big Sister board. W. A. A.. Y. W.
C A., and the women on the stu
dent publications, the student coun
cil, the Ag executive board, the
Council of Religious Welfare, and
the Barb council.
T
FOURTEEN AS PLEDGES
New Members Selected From
Upper Third of Junior,
Senior Classes.
Fourteen student of the en
gineering college were announced
as pledges of Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering fraternity, at a recent
meeting of the society, according
to its president. Hugh Gray.
Men selected were John C.
Bishop, Frederick J. Mallon. Har
old T. Larmore, Theodore W.
Schroeder. Ralph A. Doubt, Paul
E. Humphrey. Ernest G. Guenzel
Ralph O. Cronquist, Maurice R.
Garrison. Han ford T. Beatty, Carl
L. Erb. Peter J. Jensen, Kenneth
Waugh, and A. Orville Taylor.
New pledge of the society were
selected from the group of en
gineering students that racked in
tie upper third of the junior and
senior classes. Gray stated.
The pledges will become mem
bers of Sigma Tau on Dec. 20 when
the initiation and banquet will be
held.
Kollmorgen Ends Study
Nebraska Dairy Industry
Walter Kollmorgen of the con
servation and survey division has
just completed a detailed study of
the dairy industry of Nebraska.
This study represents one of the
moat comprehensive studies of the
dairy industry of any one state.
His report will appear in a
special publication to be published
bv the department in the near fu-
ture.
of a whole group into one person
ality or Impression.
In discussing his first point, the
speaker gave the illustration of the
drama in which the main character
who is but a common man, sudden
ly, due to circumstances, becomes
a king and finds that instead of
being a failure as is expected of
him, he is a success. He thus finds
his second personality. Dr, Kurz
also shovel how dramatists at
tempt to bring dual personalities
In conflict with each other.
The other tendency is compar
able to a symphonic orchestration
which the whole impression de
pends on the preceding and follow
(Continued on Page 2.)
DR. HOMPES SPEAKER
FOR 1SUMED BASQUET
Lincoln Physician Will
Shotc Slides Recent
Trip to India.
Dr. J. J. Hompes, prominent
Lincoln physician, surgeon, and
world traveler will show slides of
his recent trip into India and give
an illustrated lecture at the Nu
Med banquet to be held tonight at
6:15 at the Annex cafe.
After the dinner a short busi
ness meeting will be held which
will be followed by the program.
Nominations for officers of the
organization will be made this
evening and election will take
place at the meeting next week.
Corinne Claflin and Dwlght
Kennedy will be in charge of the
banquet ard the program respec
tively. TEN TEAMS SIGN FOR
ETl
Inter-Club Council Forms
Plans for Basketball
Competition.
HOPE FOR 20 ENTRANTS
Plans for barb inter-club basket
ball were formulated at the Inter
club council meeting held at 7:30
Tuesday evening. Ten clubs sig
nified their desire to compete, and.
according to President Stover, the
goal of twenty teams would prob
ably be reached, assuring a lively
tournament.
Durwood Hedgecock. barb ath
letic chairman working in conjunc
tion with the barb intra-mural ath
letic director, stated that all barb
teams wishing to compete should
enter club names with intra-mural
director Harold Petz not later than
Wednesday. Dec. 5. and names of
members and medical examination
certificates not later than Friday.
Dec. 7.
Four or five leagues of five
teams each will be formed, with
competition withia the leagues on
a round robin basis. Winners of
the leagues will then compete, the
club winning the playoff to receive
a medal.
In addition to two hour dances
to be held in the near future, plans
for the second all barb party, to
take place soon after Christmas
vacation, were laid. Arrangements
are in charge of a committee com
posed of Bill Newcomer, chairman,
Adolph ClnfiL and Bob Harrison.
Another social activity being
planned is the all barb spring ban
quet. A committee composed of
Wilbur Erickson, chairman. George
Wiebusch. and Richard Jackson,
will work out the details and sub
mit a report in the near future.
A third committee, made up of
Alvin Kleeb. Gifford Ewenson. and
Wilbur Beezley, was appointed to
investigate the matter of getting a
sponsor for the Inter-club council.
BEHLE ADDRESSES
i If II J dIDIli -fffCl
lr.f.TI.U.1 lll ii.t 111 I -J
Speaker Discusses F all
Issue of Literary
Publication.
Herbert Be him. business man
ager of the Prairie Schooner, Ne
braska Literary magazine, gave a
short talk at a committee meeting
of Gamma Alpha Chi. honorary
advertising' sorority. Mondsy after
noon at 5 o'clock' in Ellen Lmitb
halt
Mr. Behlen told members of th;
committee about the publication
and distributed the autumn issue
Plans for dividing the work of so
liciting subscription were dis
cussed. Eleanor Pleak. chairman, pre
sided at the meeting. Members of
the committee are: Allene Mu
mau. Dorothy Sandrock. Laura
Schmer. Josephine Ferguson. EXila
Mae Hastie. Mary Ellen Long, and
Tleen island.
Complete plans for the campaign
will be announced at the meeting
of the organization Thursday eve
ning at 7 50 o'clock in Ellen "Smith
hail
YEARBOOK EDITOR
ASKS THAT IRE
PHOTOS BETAKEN
Crabill Hopes to Finish All
Picture Sections by End
Of Vacation.
ONE SORORITY COMPLETE
Other Greek Houses Urged
Boost Percentages as
Soon as Possible.
Endeavoring to complete all
picture sections of the Cornhusker
by the close of Christmas vacation,
Frank Crabill. editor of the publi
cation, issued an appeal to all
students Tuesday requesting that
they visit the Rinehart-Marsden
studio within that time.
"Up to the present date the ju
nior pictures have been particular
ly slow in making their appear
ance," Crabill stated.
Only one Greek house on the
campus, Zeta Tau Alpha, has a
perfect record 'of 100 percent. Of
the sororities Delta Delta Delta is
second with 89 percent of their
pictures completed and Chi Omega
is a close third with an 87 percent
ratio.
Acacia leads the field in the
fraternity competition with a 78
percent total up to the present
time and Sigma Alpha Mu follows,
74 percent of their total member
ship having had their pictures
taken.
Following is a list of the fratern
ity and sorority groups and their
respective percentages of pictures
taken:
1 RATKKXITIKS.
4ca-ia "8 Phi Kappa Pl .. .M
Alpha r.im't Rlw IS Phi Sigma Kappa.
Alpha Mima Phi 14 PI Kappa Alpha...
Alpha Taa Omrca M Kit Alph pl(oa. .
Mi Strma Pl.. tlma Alpha Ma.. 74
Bxa Thetu PI H Shrma hi
Chi Phi 4 Sigma Na "-
IWta Sl'a I.'boa S KU Phi Kpilon. ..6S
Delta Taa Delta. .53 Taa Kap'a EpiUoa S
Drtta t pMb " Tana hl
Farm Hoaur SS' Thrta XI
Kappa Slama ft" Zrta Brta Tau 4
f-fcl Drtta Thrta. . 1 4 Ijunbda Chi Alpha
PU Gun't Drlla. S
SORORITIES.
Alpaa CM Oovrm : Kappa Alp Thrta. M
Alpha IX Thrta. S Kappa Delta 7
Alpha Omkma PI. Kappa Kap. Cam. 71
.alpha Phi Phi Ma 4
Alpha XI Delta... l PW Omega PI
4 1 omega 7 PI Jeta Phi M
Delta Delta Delta Mgma Delta Taa...f
Delta Oamma S Mgma Kappa
Delta Zeta S tela Taa Alpha. 1
Gamma Phi Beta.MT
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
Members of Phi Delta Kappa
Discuss Year's Program
For Local Chapter.
HEAR CONCLAVE REPORT
Featuring a discussion of the
chapter program for the year and!
a report on the recent Omaha dis-
trict conference, the December j
meeting of 25 members of J mi
cron chapter of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity,
was held Tuesday evening at
Grand Hotel.
J. E. Loder. principal of Have
lot k high school, and president of
the organization, presided over the
meeting, which followed a six
o'clock dinner. Dr. A. R- Congdon.
university professor of secondary
education, reported with Loder on
the regional conference, which
they, together with several other
local members, attended.
In discussing plans for a chap
ter program for the ensuing year,
several short talks on various
phases of the program were pre
sented. C. A. Bowers, secretary of
the State Teachers' Association,
talked on the location of informal
discussion groups; problems of
such groups were pointed out by
O. H. Bimson. assistant superin
tendent of Lincoln schools; and
the technique of handling them
was shown by D. A. Worcester of
the teachers' college. The admin
istration for handling such a state
Drorram was the subject of the
concluding talk, which was fol
lowed by an open discussion.
A business session closed the
meeting, and Jan. 8 was set as the
date for next month's gathering.
VIRTUE PUBLISHES
LIST TAX STATISTICS
elratka Levies Compiled
For Actional Research
Foundation Book.
Dr. G. O. Virtue, professor of
economics, has compiled Nebraska
tax statistics for the recently pub
lished catalog of "Tax Systems of
the World." This project was be
gun five years ago by the Tax Re
search Foundation, with the field
limited to a study of federal and
state tax systems. Since then it
has expanded to include the sys
tems Of the world. Published year
ly, it deals with tax systems and
methods of taxation, as well as
particular taxes. Dr. Virtue, a
charter member of the organiza-i
tion, has made the Nebraska re- j
port. I
Military Ball Musician
LOUIS PANICO
G. E. CODRA SPEAKER
FOR OMAHA MEETlG
Leu is and Clark Park in
Thurston County Is
Topic of Talk.
Dr. G. E. Condra of the conser
vation and survey division gave
the principal address at a dinner
given by the Omaha chamber of
commerce in connection with the
proposed Lewis and Clark park in
Thurston county. Dr. Condra gave
a description of the area involved
and showed its adaptability for a
park and game refuge. Honor
guests at the dinner were Governor-elect
Cochran. Congressman
McLaughlin, Senator Burke, Ar
thur Mullen, and former Govtrnor
Weaver.
TO FEATURE BANQUET
Theta Sigma Phi Banquet to
Be Held Thursday at
City Y.W.C.A.
SCHOONER THEME EVENT
Pr?sentation of the Sigma Delta
Chi awards for the best news and
feature stories appearing in the
Daily Nebraskan during the. sec
ond "semester last year, will fea
ture the annual Theta Sigma Phi
journalism banquet which is to be
held Thursday evening, Dec. 6. at
the citv Y. C. A. Awards will
be made bv Prof. Gayle C Walker,
director of the school of journalism
and sponsor of Sigma Delta Chi.
The Prairie Schooner has been
selected bv the journalism sorority
as the theme for its annual ban
quet and speakers will select their
subjects from titles of stories
which have appeared in the
Schooner. Scheduled to speak on
the evening's program Thursday
are Bruce Nicoll. business man
ager of the Awgwan: Prof, oayie
C. Walker: Burton Marvin, editor
of the Daily Nebraskan: Violet
Cross, Theta Sigma Phi president:
Ali-e Beekman. Awgwan editor:
and Carlisle Myers, managing
editor of the Cornhusker.
All journalism students are in
vited to attend the event which
is strictlv a journalism function.
Tickets for the banquet are avail
able from any member of Theta
Sigma Phi or at the school of
journalism office in University
hall. Admission to the event has
been set at 60 cents.
Bc-tly Segal is general chairman
of committees in charge of prep
arations for the dinner. Harriet
Rosenfield is In charge of publicity
and tickets, and Helen Kropf is
arranging the program.
'TOM SAW YER' CHOSE
AS FIRST LEAGUE PLAY
Bailer Has Leading Role
In' Children's Theater
Production.
-Tom Sawyer" is the title of the
play chosen for the first perform
ance of the Children's Theater,
sponsored by the Lincoln Junior
league, to be given December 22,
in the Temple theater.
The leading role will be played
by Arthur Bailey and other mem
bers of the cast who have recently
been announced are as follows:
Paul Bot ean, who will play the
part of Huckleberry Finn. Liela
Jwin, Virginia Neville, Elizabeth
Be tzer. Florence Smeerin. Pauline
Lee. Mark McAllister. Era Lown,
Delford E rummer. George Black
stone, Norman and Jimmie Yule.
Bob Agee. who had a leading part
In the recent production of "Wed
nesday's ChUd." Mary Louise
Simpson. Chita HUL Patsy Oxley.
Ann Kinder, Janet Moon. Paul
Schlife. Waldemar Mueller. Ivan
Kraft and Charles Alexander.
- Several members of the cast
have been chosen from the chil
dren's dramatic class. Miss Pauline
Gellatly is the Junior league direc
tor of the davs and Is assisted by
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman of
the department of speech
UNIVERSITY SENATE
PLANS TAKE ACTION
31 Page Keconiiiiendation Favors Erection of Million
Dollar Building to Replace the Present Hall;
Kegents Call Attention to Governor.
REPORT SEEKS LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS
Faculty Members to Consider Proposal in Forthcoming
Meeting; Statistics Show Nehraska Far Behind
Other Schools in Library Facilities.
Krcction of a new library building at the university and
certain changes that will make for improved efficiency in
library usage and increased value to the entire state are asked
by the library committee of the University Senate of which
Dr. C. II. Oldfather, dean of the college of arts aud sciences,
is chairman.
O The 31-page mimeoerarthed li
BARB STUDENTS PLAN
OPEN
SUNDAY
IN ELLEN SMITH HALL
Afternoon Tea From 3 to 5
For All Unaffiliated Men
And Women.
Establishing precedent in barb
activities, unaffiliated students of
the university will hold open house
Sunday, Dec. 9. from 3 to 5 o'clock,
at Ellen Smith hall. The tea, at
which special guests will be pres
ent, is held for all barb men and
women of the campus.
A varied music program has
been planned for this first open
house, including a radio broadcast
of the symphony orchestra to be
heard during the first hour and
piano selections by Lenore Teal
and violin solos by Mrs. S. F. Ber
gen to be presented from 4 to 5
o'clock.
Evelyn Diamond, Dorothy Beers.
Nora "DeCorey, June Waggener,
Ardis Graybiel John Stover. Bur
ton Marvin. Wilbur Erickson. Jo
Rozicka. Adolph Cimfel and Wil
liam Newcomer will be in the re
ceiving line.
Special guests who will be pres
ent are Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, Dean Amanda Heppner,
Miss Elsie Ford Piper. Dean and
Mis. Thompson, Miss Bernice
Miller, Dr. Elizabeth Williamson,
Miss Marguerite Klinker, Miss
Katherine Faulkner. Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Kurz. Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Frantz and Dr. and Mrs. Bouwsma.
Rowena Swenson will be in
charge of refreshments the first
hour and Ruth Longstreet will
serve the second hour. Eleanor
rpII nrih PhilliDS. Edna Lee. Vir
ginia Pitchford. Gayle Caley. Iris
Knox. Lilette Jacques and Doris
- - ... : . t
RiisnfsR will assist
If this open house proves to be
a success, similar occasions will be
planned for the next semester, ac
cording to Evelvn Diamond, presi
dent of the Barb A. W. S. League.
TO
TALK TO F
Group Hears of Big Sister
Board Activities at
Meeting Dec. 6.
artivil if of the Biff
Board and the motive of its work
the motive of its worKt
will be explained to members
lar meetinc. Wednesday.
Dec. 0. by Marjorie Smith, board
member. Miss Smith, who is taking
the place of Arlene Bors, board
president who is unable to be
present, will sieak on the nomina
tion and election of board mem
bers, how Eig Sisters are chosen,
and the qualities that are looked
for in them. The meeting will be
held at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Under the direction of Alaire
Barkes, freshman A. W. S. spon
sor, the group has become acquain
ted with many of the major cam
pus organizations through talks
by their leaders. Frank Crabill will
speak to the group on the work of
the yearbook staff at the meetinj
a week from Wednesday.
Business to be taken up by the
freshman organization includes the
appointment of a notification com
mittee. Plans are also under way
for the presentation of another vo
cational speaker before the Christ
mas vacation, according to of
ficers. AWUAL HOME EC
DIWER SET DEC. 6
The theme of the annual Home
Economics association dinner,
given in honor of EJlen Richards.
Dec. 6. is the Horn of Plenty, with
autumn Hu-nratinns Tho iinnr
MAMIE
SMITH
ROSH A.W.S
will be given at the Home Econom- j ed Spring." "The Moon Behind the
les building at 6 o'clock. The ad- Cottonwood," "Look Forth. Be
dress of welcome will be made by loved." and "Spirit of the Spring.
Ardeth Von Houaen. president of Good-bye."
the association. Miss Fedde will Miss Edith Burlingim Ross will
give a talk, i be at the piano.
brary committee report was mailed
Tuesday to members of the uni
versity faculty who will discuss it
and take action at a forthcoming
senate meeting. The University
Senate Is comprised of higher rank
ing members of the university staff
and determines questions which
concern more than one college or
the university as a whole.
Recommend to Regents.
In this report the committee
recommends that all printed mat
ter and documents which are pur
chased with university funds shall
be recorded in the catalogue of the
university library, and that the
board of regents be requested
1. To ask the legislature of 1935
for a library building;
2. To allow the University Sen
ate to name a committee of its
members which shall cooperate
with the administration in select
ing the site and approving plana of
the new library:
3. To recommend to the legisla
ture or 1935 mat it enaci legisia-
tion whereby the Nebraska public
library shall be incorporated in the
University library and its activities
be placed under the jurisdiction of
the board of regents.
Regents Point to Need.
The erection of a new library
building has previously been con
sidered at the university. In its
biennial reoemmendations for ap
propriations sent to the governor
early in November, the board of re
gents call attention to this need.
"Employment of labor in the
heavy industries seems to be one
of the essential conditions of early
business recovery." stated the re
gents at that time. "It is sug
gested that the erection of a uni
versity library may be wise at this
time.
The report of the library com
mittee, made public today, does
not go into details of cost, location,
and type of construction, but
noints out the general library situ
ation at the university with certain
j recommendations. It is under
. i i fk.t thA nmTnitf
stood, however, that the committee
favors a type of building such as
the library at the University of
Illinois, which can be expanded
without losing its architectural
harmonv, to be located near Thir
teenth and R streets, and costing
about $1,000,000.
In studying the library situation
the committee finds that the gen
eral librarv of the university con
tains 2fej.fr20 volumes distributed
in twenty-seven places on the va
rious campuses. This, according to
the report, includes some 22,500
volumes in basement storage
rooms that are inaccessible to pa
trons, and several thousand vol
umes in departmental noranes
ihat r locked or without super
vision or in offices or similar
j rooms. An additional 20.00 to 30.
, 000 volumes are not catalogued in
Sister . . jibrarv being- regarded
oerartmenUl property. These
delude those in the school
of journalism, Langworthy-Taylor
library, Howard norary, geoiogj.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Eighth in Series Will BeHeid
Wednesday Afternoon
In Temple.
Vera Augusta Upton, soprano,
Charlotte Hullhorst Hummell, con
tralto, Parvin Witte, tenor, and
Hermann T. Decker, baritone, will
present the eighth musical convo
cation to be held Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 5, at 4 o'clock In the
Temple theater.
The program will be made up of
"The Morning of the Year" by
Cad man and will Include the fol
lowing parts: "Prelude," "Spirit of
Spring." "Invocation," -My Tears
Are Falling." "I Hear the Whisper
ing Voice." "April is Here." "Wel
come Sweet Wind." "Intermezzo."
May." "Alas That My Heart." "I
Had Known You Dear. So Long."
"The Brooklet Came from the
i Untintain 1 Saw the B Ud -Crown -
VOCALISTS
PRESENT
MUSIC CONVOCATION
a