"1
UNIVERSITY OF NEBB,
Daily
.1 IRRtKY
EBRASKAfiNbg
j MOM
"Be campus
conscious"
M.I I
neurasKcin
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
'vol.. xxiv no. .
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FK1DAY, FLHRUAKY 15, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
University Celebrates
Foundin
Tmf
Day
Of
umuunr digest
PEACE POLL VOTE
Favors Government Munition
And Armament Control
By Big Majority.
DEFEND FROM INVADERS
League of Nations Proposal
Downed by Students
In 2-1 Margin.
Vina! returns in The Literary
pi'Mst College Teaee Toll were
m:i",Y known hy 1 ho magazine
Ti.urvlay with 1 he vote for
.mm nunVnt control of anna
mnit and munitions industries
shoving a great overwhelming af
firmative count of nine to one.
Vnlei graduates in 118 leading
Anvrcnn colleges and universities
returned 112.607 ballots to vote in
this poll on one of the most con
troversial subjects before the uni
versity students- eyes today. The
closest returns were recorded or
the advisability of the United
State's entry into the League of
NatluIlS on wnicn H percen.
were in favor and 50.33 percent
agin st.
Nebraska Follows Majority.
In the tabulation of the vol?s
received from Nebraska, the re
sults and ratio ran almost identi
cal with the total returns. The stu
dents here contributed l.ia
bal-
lots to the total.
On the question as to whether !
the United States could stay out of
another great war. the student
vote was more than two to one in
the a::irmative. Over 63 percent of
the students declared their patri
otism by answering "yes" to the
query. "'If the borders of the
United Slates were invaded would
you bear arms in defense of your
cour.li y." When., asked if they
would enlist to assist in the in
vasion of the borders of another
count iy. the collegians almost ex
actly "reversed the vote with S2
percent savin? no.
Conscript Resources.
En jilting nearly five to one
e in
the a::irmative. the undergradu
ales iHvored universal conscription I
of n) j-. sources of capital and la-!
hor t'p control profits in time of J
wai. ( i;.j...sition to a national i
;.! that a navy and air-force :
s"mr: i to none is a sound method i
il in ii- irg the country against
b :r. drawn into another great ;
war w is voiced by the poll of 69.-;
V to 41.407 j
Ac ..r.li'ne to a statement by
Th- Littrarv Digest, which has
wn inducting this poll in co-,
( -ration with the Association ;.f
i.'ul:. Kaitors. more than a third
oi th ballots sent out were re-
tvr.-!
cer.f l
a Li'...
i'-i -r
rti ;
cl
this being the highest pcr
ol returns ever obtained n
rary Digest poll. The heavy
- indicate that the results
. an accurate tro.ss-soctioi
Hon in American colleges.
Vote Against League.
one ot the lis American
(ojtf.s behoved that the United
ANTI-AGGRESSION
fctat-.-, eouid remain out ot anether may be elected by a two-thirds eral entettainers, win luiTiisn me
bf : t war. In spite of the fairly j vote. The constitution may be , music.
c!'i-. ,,f. 0n the advisability of I amended or supplemented by a, "Saturday's paity will be an
tika.'H-.r.inu a navy and air force three-fourths vote of the members. , appropriate celebration of Valcn
i t'i none, but eighteen voted1 Plans for the tea dance were i tine day," said Erickson. 'Colored
" ti.i .-at f irmative. All the colleges. ! discussed at the meeting but deli- lights will be used, and the floor
v.'tr. the exception of South Caro-! riite arrangements have not yet j will be in top-notch shape for
lite. v. :,K h supported the navv ; been made. The R. O. T. C. officers dancing."
"" J a.r foiee. also voted against i will be special guests at the dance, The Valentine party, filth in a
I which will be supervised bv Col. . caries of varsitv narties SDonsored
College Peace I 'oil was ex - lw
tenj.-o to ,nc nnK-riiitv in f "una. 1 1 '
' i' r to com na re il, Canadian
fc''f tiin, rt. The students in this I
s iio'.i. green's university in King-!
u". Ontario, a creed on all the
lotions but one. which were
tf"-i to fit ih. for'iiun
jri' v ivt Hn overwhelming ma-1
J"f.t oj 97.14 percer.1 advocating
ri;yWM remaining in the League '
oi Nations.
I
NT THIS FRII
SERVICES FOR JEANNE
r ANBRUNT THIS FRIDAY
. Kciitr.r Not: Thin in the fffumi in & jM-ni-n tit lutervnn c with i;i-s Ii.'1-
', I'.ii-i; 0il-rlin in rcnr'l t" n trip which ph-. in Hit- cinuariy of ! nthcr
Prch r- , Ormuii t-xi'liMipe tua-ntii. matif in Dir nouth. duntic thr (thriKtniaK h..lnlay.
"aill VlCIim S rUneral lO beiThe f..iloiiiK roHKiMtn oi X'-en.t from a diary -ornj.ii-d from not takc-n c.n
Il , , . the 24th of Lce?intfr.
neifj at Home in j Iee. 24 Wo h it in the rncriiiii". MiarJeslon. S. C. after we
SlOUX Falls i'1"1' h'"ked it over in tlie davlight. There were little si reel ear
,. i.:,.i. ...... 1 ,, v m,.,i 4i.-,.,w.i. t... i,:...t
1 . 'in
r iir.j.,. 1 ... : . . 1
Vkr,Pr,., . .. . .
. , ' lhlly injured in an au
" mobile accident south of Lincoln
iues-Jay evening, will be held at
f.", Friday afternexjn in Sioux
a is. S. D A senior in the college
di-rt and sritncc- Miss Var.Br-ur.t
V- WeilneHday afternocjn at 3:30.
than twenty-four hours after
tZ u'ar ln wn" h she was riding
jaHhed two and one-half miles
u' of the penitentiary. Hers
a the fust 1935 accident deatl
M r"us,('r county.
l y vhBrurit was a member
,. "' rvppa uamir.a. ne
urcj the univera.lv last fall.
. T -vr;ir t Ward" Belmont in
tftlMli ar.,1 tvic, voarc in a nnU
ey al Sioux Falls
Surviving her
" x'xi Mm R
"if . .
are her parentx
av K.
VanBrunt, l a
fc'"ler. Janiee an.t
. 4 .
1 inu-,
' K.
-.. - T- . .11 . t ,..
Kl.ll;x
'aUh.
4
TEA CI IE US SPOSSOR
ATIOAL COM EST
Council of Instructors in
English Offer Prizes
Tor Essays.
National Council of Englisn
Teachers is sponsoring an essay
contest on "What America Can
Contribute to World Peace." Mrs.
Zelch Van Loan of Babylon. N. Y..
is oftering prizes totaling $50, $35
for first place and $15 for second,
to those v riling the best essays.
The essay must not be longer
than 800 words and must be pre
sented to the Knglish department
by March 15. The best essays will
be sent to the regional chairman.
Miss Ida T. Jacobs, Roosevelt high
school, Des Moines, la., who will
select eight to compete in the na
tional contest at Chicago.
T
New Constitution Approved ;
At Thursday Meeting
In Ellen Smith.
Approval of the new constitu
tion of the sponsor's club, an or
ganization of R. O. T. C. sponsors,
was the main business of the meet
ing held in Ellen Smith hall Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Betty
Temple, member of the committee j
in charge of composing the consti
tution, read a draft of the docu
ment.
i ne iirsi arucie oi me new ton- ;
R.OT.C. SPONSORS
ADOP
CHARTER
OF ORGANIZATION
sti tution provides for a title foiiolficer of the company, and Fiist ;
tne organization, ine sponsor s Lieut, nenry Amen was nameu
Club was the name submitted and 'captain,
it will be used until a more suitable ; Capt. Leslie Palmer was ad
one can be found. There was some ; vanced to commanding officei of
discussion at the meeting of possi
ble names.
Social Organization Purpose.
To provide a social organization
thru which the sponsors may meet
and c&taKish friendships among
the members is the main purpose
of the organization as set forth in
its constitution. It also has as it 3
purpose to acquaint members with
the functions of the military d?-
partment of "the university and to !
enable sponsors to show their in-
tv. i vol, til uiLii v yiiiaiin .7 liu u nit.
activities of an organization.
The organization is purely soci-
al and its members are those who'
are military sponsors meeting the.
university scholastic requirements.,
Members may be active as Ions ,
as they are in school. Any mem-j
bcr absent from two meeting'?;
during one semester will oe!
dropped from the role. The hon-;
orary colonel is president ot the :
group and the regimental sponsor,
vice president, according to the
constitution. The secretary, who:
must be a sophomore or a junior,;
will ie elected by ballot from tbo
group at large.
Honorary Members at Large.
The president and vice president
will take office at the first meet-'. Dancing at the Varsity Vann
ing after the military ball, and the tine party in the coliseum Satur-!
secretary will be elected at thus day night will begin at 8:30. ac-;
meeting! The officers will hold of- ; cording to Chairman Wilbur Erick
fice until the election of thei-1 son of the Barb council. DaleLar-,
successors. Honorary members I
- H. Oury. Phyllis Jean Hum-
-
. !
Dnrev. regimental sponsor, is ten-
eral chairman in char-ire of ar- ,
rangements and Ruth Mallery. I
Faith Arnold, and Ruth Sears j
complete her committee. Francis
al-jEnine is chairman of the food i Mn,. Williem Van Royen. Dr. and
committee the other members nftm t a Cv-.u-n anr! Mr. and
(Continued on Page 2.1
Ingeborg Oesberlin, on Holiday Trip
In South, Spends Christmas at Beach
Of Savannah; Santa Brings Overalls
Ey LORRAINE
J I till nujlil iiiusi 1 t .eiijwe:. euiirw ijnt'i4.u iiiv ,-tiivi.
e drove irorn CJiarietiton to Savaiiiiah Ihrouli Hat coun
try with oak trees nn cotton fields, and went into the town
immediately after crossing theO
Savannah river. The Negro quar
ter comes first, with its JittJe
wooden houses all alike, and chil
dren playing in the yards and
streets.
Savannah, the town, is typically
riouthern. People talk very loud in
the street. It is a very colored life.
It has not such especially nice
buildings as Charleston. One sees
that it is an old town.
We found a very nice tourist
home, and after leaving our bag
gage, spent the afternoon in eight
seeing. Outside Trees Surprise.
On Christmas eve, we ate again
..-food dinner. We bought ome;Un ne r-a n -' !
i;un in - I,VJ Wi
. : j. w... . i,,. . aiic 11-bv
.1. .. 1. U ..... ,,. mul,V
many Christinas trees with colored
OURY ANNOUNCES
PROMOnONS FOR
II
Tom Davies Commands First
Battalion; Fred Nicklas
To Staff Position.
EIGHT GET HIGHER RANK
Twenty-Nine Juniors Enlist
In Advance Course as
2nd Lieutenants.
Announcui'g promotion and
changes in assignments; of stu
dent officers for the second se
mester, a special order was is
sued Thursday hy Col. Y. (1.
Oury, commandant of the local ca
det regiment of the R. O. T. C.
Eight promotions and two re
assignments were made among
senior officers, and twentv-nine en-
!isU,nJu"i0,s xvt,e
d
lieutenants.
In the regimental staff, Cadet
j Maj. Tom Davies was promoted to
command of the first battalion,
and Cadet Capt. Fred Nicklas was
raised to major's rank, of regi
mental S-4. Capt. John Ellis was
named adjutant of the first batal
lion. In company A. Cadet Capt. Max
Moravec was advanced to com-
manding officer of the company.
and first lieutenant Russel Herre
was promoted to rank of captain.
In company E. Capt. Richard
rviuei was ii-u iu i-uiiiiuauuiiij;
named
company K. and First Lieut.
Charles Dukeslaw was named cap
tain in company H. In company
M. First Lieut. Herman Hauptman
was promoted to captain
CADET REBIMEK
Juniors in military science wr-otion during "the past few years of
were appointed second lieutenants
are Sesro Asher. Glen Ayres, John
Chalmers. Bernard DeMai-s. Burt
Durkoe, Philip Everson. Don
Griess. Robert Hamilton, Harold
Hanson. Harris Haitmann. Robert j
Holland. Minam Humpmcy. uau-i
i nnnc Ann Kav
Albert Kee. ami
J. C. Maichand.
Fied Malteson. Victor Mohsor.
(Continued on Page 3.1
'
i , i . i
BarbS SDOnSOr LaSt VarSlty,
Affair on City Campus
Saturday Night.
son's orchestra, augmented by sev- :
this year bv the Barb council, will '
k ,L i.ct r.f ih v.r to be held
h the last of the year
in thf coliseum. Three parties are
111V l"'Jl- " j -
scheduled later for the ag campus j
this spring. I
Chaperons selected are Dr. and
i Mrs. E. B. Schmidt.
CAMPEELL.
lights in front of the houses. This
was astonishing as we use real
candles in the homes, and there are
no outside trees. It wouldn't be
Christmas when we couldn't smell
the beautiful smell of the burning
wax. In Germany, however, the
depots and market places have
tiees a.id white lights for those
who are traveling, or who cannot
afiord to celebrate.
When we drove out thru a long
boulevard of palms, we thought
tin,., nit. rmilw.a ufA uif ttrcr crolinrl
the stoves and' there is cold out-1
DANCINGATVALENTINE
PARTY BEG!NSAT8:30
' ! that this is the fird split-te'.m de
Smn German Sonas. ,j , ; i '
. .7 ". . .... i
r ' ....... u.kr,r,u u m
rnr ui;h-l piat ouu nuvn -u.
Wl ll.l'l l .ii.l.ljn.i r
(Continued on Page 3.) 4
To Receive Degree.
V III
5- 3
yvn&winnni'fflnntitniiJ
cVurtcsy Sunday Journal and Star.
JAMES W. CRABTREE.
Upon whom an honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws will be con
ferred at the Charter day exercises
to be held in the coliseum Friday
morning.
war prevention at
Probable Subject Discussion
Of Literary Digest
Peace Poll.
ir fiarrv Terril western reD
rcsentative of the National Council
lfor pr.vention ot War. will spean
at a World Forum luncheon next
Wednesday noon. Feb. 20. at the
Grand hotel. His subject will be
"Has the Student Peace Move
ment a Chance?"
The visiting speaker's head-
quarters are at Des Moines, and he )
has been responsible for org-aniza-
International Relations institutes
at Grinnell college and at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The insti
tute held at Grinnell last spring
was attended bv several students
from the Nebraska campus.
i-rooaoiy win u.scuss r-eac
Peace Poll.
Members of the committee in
charge of the luncheon indicated ,
lnursday mat .Mr. lerni wn: :
probably discu. and analyze the
student peace poll now bt ing cor.-:
ducted by the Literary Digfsl.
and Association of College Edi-:
tors. He will present Ins views on
the true significance oi national ;
student opinion expressed in the ;
peace poll, and will link this ,
phase of his talk with the general !
r. : a c c mo vc ment on A m c-ncdii
campuses. j
During Hit. second week in
March. J. Frederick Ubhy. na
tional executive secretary of th?,
National Council for Prevention -n
War. will visit the campus, and
will address a World Forum lun h
eon in addition to numerous othe
groups in the city and on ihe
campus.
10 DEBATERS FROM
iii I . ri.... pi.-uijean Brownlee. Reed Smith, ( ar-
wesievan ana uoane uiasn , wnson and Beth phiinps. i- red
'
With University Team
On Munitions.
Debate fans, militarists and pa
cifists, and students interested in
international affairs will again
have an opportunity t" hear the
question of the limitation of aims
and munitions by an embargo on
international shipments discussed
; today when Cornhusker arguors
' will be hosts to debaters from Ne
, br.iska V.'esleyan and Doane -ol-I
leges. Besides the two c lashes
I staged during- the day on this cam
J pus there will be one at Wesleyan.
' Upholding the affirmative of the
question. Resolved, that the na
tions should agree to prevent the
international shipments of arms
and munitions, John Landis and
Eugene Pester, Nebraska duo, will
meet the Wesleyan negative team
at 3 p. m. in room 106 of Univer
sity hall. At the same time in the
Wesleyan Little Theater at tni
Place, John Stover and Charles
Steadman will appear against the
affirmative team of the Wesleyan
school.
Debate Armament Question.
Another contest featuring a
split-team arrangement w-ill be
held in university hall using the
armament question. Howard W.
Holtzendorff. Nebraska, will de
bate with a student from Doane
college in supporting the affirma
tive. On the opposite side of the
question Leo McMahon of the
Husker squad will have for his coi-
leaS- another Doane rakr
stated
LHie neia nni- in s.4, jr.,...
The 0W"'V
NTroncr inp m uoTii iu uini i
. . .,1
r 'HI I II 1 111 ll.TLJifll l.'J. I'l I LJIJIII"
tions shiiimtnt L' i.Uons fit aaid. j
CHlDRENS play
IS ENTITLED 'THE
T
Dramatic Fairy Tale Is Work
Of Former University
Student.
CONSISTS OF THREE ACTS
Bob Ager, Ann Seacrest Por
tray Leading Roles in
Production.
"The Tinkling
dramatic f;iirv la
Lausrh,'' r.
e written by
Mrs. Wesley Patrick McDon
ald, formerly Miss Mary Kath
erine Throop and student ,'tt
the university, is the title of the
next Children's theater production
to be presented on the stage of
the Temple theater Saturday, Feb
16. at 9:30 in the morning and at
2:30 in the afternoon.
The play will be put on by mem
bers of the dramatic department
and members of the children"s dra
matic classes. It is being spon
sored by the Lincoln Junior league,
and will be directed by Miss Pau
line Gellatly, under the supervi
sion of Miss.H. Alice Howell, di
rector of the University Players.
Fantastic Plot.
Ann Seacrest and Bob Ager will
have the leading roles in the play,
taking the parts of the princess
Symbalene of the Tinkling Laugh ,
and Jack, respectively. The play!
ui llilftr aLta auu ,sia
scenes, and involves the fantastic
plot well known to fairy tales. :
Janet Moon portrays the cousin of 1
the princess, Greta, who dislikes ,
Svmbalence and his her father be- i
INKLING LAUGH
witch the girl resulting in her loss , over Nebraska will gather in Lin
of the tinkling laugh, which, coin, Feb. 15, and 16 foi the Girl
changes to the form of a butter- I Reserve leadership conferences to
fly.
The rest of the play deals with conference is the first state meet
the S5arch-f6rXhe lost Uufh: "Three" to be held for women interested in
princes go in search of il. Tht-yiy. W. C. A. work, and is open to
catch sight of it several times but!au university women especially
are not able to capture it until it to seniors who wish to enter into
is found in the possession of a Qjr Reserve work after gradua
crippled girl, played by Man,- Ade- I ijon
laide Hansen. They take the girl1 Among spmkers to address
to the court with the butterfly and those attending will be Miss Gia:.v
the r.rincess lets her keen it. Asa
rt.vard for this good deed, the prin-
cess- iaueh returns.
The cast for the play irn iudes
(Continued on Page 2.1
STUDENT 10 RECEIVE
; Eleven Pass Red Cross Tests
! Given at Lincoln
High School.
Eleven students completed re
quirements for the Red Cross Ex
aminer's award in a short training
; course l ecently held at the Lincoln ;
; high si hool pool. Mr. A. T. Me- '.
! Cue. life-saving and first-aid rep-!
t rcsentative of the national Red
Cross, conducted the examinations
; and judged the required w ritten
'work in connection with the .
course.
Those receiving the awards are:
i Harry Kuklin. Loraine Campbell, i
j BUI Bockes. Howard Mock. Jerry
1 Baker. Mary Edith Hendricks, t
Davies did not take tne examina
tion but was designated as eligible,
j for re-appointment by the Red
Cross council. Miss Claudia Moore.
-
instructor in tne pnysicai euu -tion
department lor women . also
(Continued on Page Z.
HEADS OF BIG SISTER
Marjorie Filley and Doris ,
Riisness Entertain at
Tea on Sunday.
Mariorie Fillev and Doris Rns-1
nosn will entertain a group of Big ,
Sisters aDd their litUe sisters at a
tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday in
Palladian hall. This is tne uiru
group of Big Sisters and their little
sisters.
A week lrom Sunday Elizabeth
Moomaw and Rowena Swenson will
entertain. Barbara DePutlron gave
the second party at her home on
Tuesday night, and Ruth Matschul-
... .. . . . ; V. . f r'j
let initiated me scries wim
at the Alpha Xi Delta house sev
eral weeks ago.
CONDITION OF SNIPES
HKrOKTFJ) IMTKOVKI)
Johnston Snipes, y.inior in th"!
r-.Mi. trf arts and wienccs. is at
Krvan Memorial hoKpital recover-
4,,- (on. I
nu-inn- ---
t.ifl Tr.ntlV at '
'il .... - . - -
salLstactoiy.
LIE SAVING AWARDS
GROUPS GIVE PARTIES
Herbarium That Can
Reach 140 Miles Is
School's Possession
Containing 500,000 different
kinds of plants, the university her
barium has specimens on record
from almost every country and its
mounting sheets would reach over
140 miles in length or cover ten
square miles if placed on a flat
surface Each sheet is 14 by 17
inches. Besides these figures Dr.
Kitzpatrick, herbarium curator,
has also estimated that over 22,
000 sheets of mounted plants have
been added to state and general
collections since September of last
year, bringing the museum's grand
total to 395.O03.
Countries ranking high in num
ber of native specimens are the
Philippines. Palestine, China. Ger
many, the West Indies. Mexico.
Canada, and Ireland. The specimen
lists are being prepared lor exhibi
tion in the museum by about sixty
EERA workers under the direction
of John L. Morrison and Paul
Lemmon. two graduate students
who are laboratory assistants in
the be' my department.
Dr. VApatriek announced that
parts of several
famous herba
riums will be included in the col
lection. LEADERS OF GIRL
RESERVES BEET
AT CITY MCA
AHvisprS Attend First State
Wide Convention
Feb. 15. 16.
Girl Kesvrve advisers from all
be held at the city Y. W. C. A. The
McLain of Omaha, who will taik
on "Girl Reserve in the Commun-
ity." Mr. Richard Dawson, pastor i
of the Lincoln Vine Congregational I
: church, who will talk on the suli- .
I jo' t ot "Interpretation of Religion.
I U.'r leaders of Girls." and Mr. Lau
rence Plank of the Omaha Unita- ;
rian church, who will discus-s the j
subject. "We Enter a New Woild."
' The schedule is as follows. j
Friday, Feb. 15.
5 o'clock Registration and
informal tea.
6:30 o'clock Dinner. Mii
Grace McLain. Dean of Girls,
South High School, Omaha, will
speak on "The Girl"s Program
in a Community."
Saturday, Feb. 16.
8:45 o'clock Opening service
led by Miss Edith Ellis.
9:00 o'clock "The Y. W. C.
A., Its Philosophy, Method and
Program," Miss Frances Drake.
Lincoln.
9:45 o'clock "Helps in Un
derstanding' Girls," Dr. O. H.
'Verner, Lincoln.
11:00 o'clock "Interpreta
tion of Religion for Leaders of
Girls," Mr. Richard Dawson, of
Lincoln Vine Congregational
church.
12:45 o'clock Luncheon. "We
Enter a New World." Mr. Lau
rence Plank, Omaha Christian
church.
1:45 o'clock Worship group
conducted by Mrs. T. J. Thomp
son, speaking on "Practice in
Program Building." with music
furnished by Mrs. Harold Steb
bmgs. Devotion and recognition ser
vices will be conducted by Miss
Ruth Easterday, and handcraft
and hobbies by Miss Marie
Snavely. "Program Resources
in Books" will be the subject oi
a talk by Mrs. Roy Green, and
"Recreational and Social," is
the title of an address to be
given by Miss Ruth PratL
A business meeting and clos
ing session will he conductr.i at
3:15 Saturday afternoon.
All meetings will be held at
the city Y. W. C. A. building.
...r.
i . . .M. IL It l.M.IM,
CLASS MEETS FRID iY
Croup to Receive Special
Instruction From
MisK Miller.
Social dancing class. Fponwired
Ly the Social fctaff of the Y. W. C.
A., in charge of Evelyn Diamond,
will be continued this semester. t
was announced Thursday. The c la3
will Ik- held every Friday night at
7: IS o'clock in lh Aimory. Spe
cial instruction in dancing wiil be
given by Mis B-mice Miller, from
7:l.r to 7 :4V Serial dancing will x-
c i:py the remainder oi the evening
- - . difjrr a. h A;,
o cl k- Those in .hatge Mated th. !
... . . .1
WcchlV Villi fH
held until
the iiiiJdle of May.
SENATOR NORRS
MAKES ADDRESS
AT CONVOCATION
Three Conferred Honorary
Degrees; Music School
Gives Program.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Authorities Dismiss Classes
After Ten O'clock cn
Friday Morning.
Senator (ieorc W. Xorrw
w ill address ui expecltd crovel
of b.nno N'ehi-.-iskniis participat
ing in I he sixty-sixth nnni.d
charter day ech brat ion which
will be held at 10:15 o'clock Fri
day morning in the coliseum Uni
versity c lasses held at 10 and 11
o'clock have been dismissed tor tho
event.
Altho the subject of the Sena
tor's addi ess has not been an
nounced, predictions from official
sources indicate that it will be a
message of nationwide political in
terest, possibly outlining the foun
dation of a new political party.
"We expect Senator Norris to give
an epoch making address and one
that will be talked of for many
weeks." declared Robert P. Craw
ford, assistant to the Chancellor.
Norris Honored.
Senator Norris ts also one of
three to be honored by honoiaiy
degrees at the exercises. Dr. Sam
uel Avery and J. W. Crabtree will
receive with the Senator the hon
orary Doctor of Laws degree in
recognition ot their woi k lor Ne
braska. Chancellor E. A. Burnett
will preside over the morning pro
gram. A short musical program, begin
ning at 10:lo o'clock will precede.
Senator Norris' address. The Uni
versity orchestra, conducted by
Carl Frederic Steckelberg of the
school of music will open the pio
gram with the "Second Hungarian
Rhapsody." followed by the invoca
tion given by Rev. Benjamin F.
Wyland.
Mrs. Van Kirk Sings.
Two vocal numbers. S.gh No
More. Ladies." and "It Is Spring. '
will be sung by Lenore Buikitt
Van Kiik. m.-ti nt lor i:i the school
of r.u.-ic, prerodmp the .Scnatm
address. Following the confeMii.g
of degrees, the orelie.tta will f lav
a selection f i on. the "William Tell"
oveitni e.
The C'nartei Ly banquet. whi .1
wiil he h. Id at the I.'ni er.-ity Cli.h
at tj:."0 Friday c vei if:;, will be pi
sided over by John Afir, president
of the alumni ass.x ialion. "har: .-i-lor
Emeritus Avery. Senatoi Noi
ris and Mr. t'rablite will be j.:i. .-l.-i
of honor. Special ai lar.gemeM.- fo
the occasion include fjoial decoia
lio;:s and an immense birthday
cake, which will be cut ly Mi.-.
A very at the conclusion ol the ban
quet, ("over i eser ations have I cm
ini teased by 2."Hi more tickets. .
take care of the great d-mand.
Avery Recognized.
Dr. Avery, who will be ho-.o-. !
at the morning exenise- an.l lh.
banquet, baa been national! i '
ognized as an educator, university
administrator, and hi- .. rk .n
Chemical research, l ie was liaiicei
lor of the university l"i r.ir.i tc a
years. d,.nng the p'-nod ol it.s
gleatest growth:
Mr. Crabtree has beer, know I. a
an educator, school administrator,
and s-eoretaiy of the National Edu
cational as.-ociation tor niany
years
Norns Sponsors Amendment.
Known for his hi ;al sl.' c
mansl.ip. Norris sponsored tl :
i Continued on Page .'hi
STUDENTS OFFER 5TH
School of Music Presents
Program in Temple
Thursday at 4.
Offering a variety of classical
music, five students in the music
department collaborated in pre
senting the fifth wwklv musical
convocation held Thursday after
noon. rVk It. at 4 o'clock in tha
Temple theater.
Evelyn Slowell opened the pro
gram by presenting "Fantasy. C
minor." "bv Each. She is a student
with IKiUit Schmidt. LT?ic Mar.
field continued with "Sonata," Op.
27. No. 2. with the Alligio anJ
Presto Agitato movements by
Boethoven. Miss Mansfield studies
with Edith Jones.
"Honor and Arms" lrorn "Eli
jah" by Mendelssohn was rendered
by Alfred Beidrr. student witii
William G. Temple. the next
contribution to the program. Harry
FJory. who studies with IxRo
Harrison. pre-ntod "Rhapsody ui
C. Major." by Dohnanyi.
The program was conclude!
,tr, m,, tu.urll "Sonato Tra-
j!ca'' lirfl movement, presented
bv Wlora ieck. anomer oi Jr.
Schnjidt s studcnU.