!HE DAILY NEBRASKA
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska j
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 123.
SPEAK TODAY ON
GLADSTONE
Noted Historian Lecl'.ires in
Temple Theater at 1 1
O'clock.
WROTE SEVERAL BOOKS
Professor Will Address
History Teachers
Conference.
Dr. Paul A. Knaplund, chair
man of the department of his
tory at "Wisconsin university,
will address a university convo
cation at the Temple at 11
o'clock Friday morning on "Glad
stone; Champion of Lost Causes,"
according to Dr. James L. Sellers,
professor of history in charge of
arrangements. Dr., Knaplund is in
Lincoln this week end for the
twenty-third annual state conven
tion of history teachers at which
he will be the principal speaker.
Dr. Knaplund, well known his
torian, has written a book en
titled, "Gladstone and Britain's
Imperial Policy." Starting in as
an assistant in the Wisconsin his
tory department in 1914, Dr.
Knaplund worked up to his present
position of chairman of the depart
ment which he has held since 1932.
The Wisconsin professor has
often been a contributor to history
journals, and from 1929-32 he was
a member of the board of editors
of the Journal of Modern History.
Among his editorial work, is
"Speeches on Foreign Affairs by
Sir Edward Grey" and "Letters
from Lord Sydenham to Lord John
Russell."
"Problems of the History
Teacher," will be the topic of Dr.
Knaplund's remarks when he
speaks at a 6 o'clock dinner at the
University club this evening. Sat
urday noon he will talk before a
luncheon group on the subject.
"Looking Forward."
Dr. John D. Clark, formerly of
the economics department, has re
turned to Lincoln for the confer
ence and will address the conven
tion of high school and college his
tory instructors and any students
interested on "Indoctrination," at
10:30 Saturday morning in Social
Science auditorium.
Dr. Knaplund spoke also before
a meeting at Park school Thurs
day afternoon about the famous
member of the British Parliament,
Gladstone.
Chairman of the convention is
Miss Fern Mi-Bride, history in
structor In Hastings high school.
R. 0. T. C. Auxiliary Seeks
New Title for
Group.
A group invitation to the cadet
officer's banquet to be held April
10 at the Lincoln hotel whs read
to the sponsors club at a meeting
of the organisation held Thursday
afternoon at ! o'clock in Ellon
Smith hall. Vlolt't Cross presided,
and urged all girls to make reser
vations with Elizabeth Shearer,
secretary, before Monday, April fc.
Committees for the sponsors tea
dance, which was held recently,
were asked to prepare detailed re
ports to put on file for members
of the organization to refer in com
ing years.
Plans for atondancc at R. O. T.
C. spring parades were made, and
further discussion was held as to
a new name for the organization.
The next meeting will be announ
ced later.
TO
GIVE 'BOYS PROGRAM
Women Will Be Guests of
Honor at Party Held
Friday by Men.
Male members of the Palladlan
Literary Society will entertain the
women at the traditional "Boy's
Program," Friday. April 5, at 8:30
o'clock, In Palladlan Hall. Temple.
Lewis Bottorf, senior, will be in
charge of the program, in which
all the boys of the organization
will take part.
The Palladlan girls will recipro
cate by entertaining the boys at a
banquet, the date of which has
been tentatively set for April 27.
Beth Stiigebouer will be in charge
of the arrangements.
PHI CHI THETA PLANS
COMING RUSH SEASON
Members of Phi Chi Thcta, hon
orary business administration so
rority, made plans for a bridge
benefit at their regular meeting.
Thursday night at 7 o'clock in
laien Smith. Plans for a rummage
sale and a "rushing" program for
the second semester were also dis
cussed, according to Mildred Kirk
bride, president. ,
Great Nations Will Not Fight
Now, Says British Militarist
By Lorraine Campbell,
One international authority, at least, is of the opinion that
war is not imminent. "Unless some nation and its rulers go
mad, we can reckon with absolute certainty on no -world Avar
for a period of years," avowed Lord Strabolgi, eminent British
military authority, in a recent Herald Tribune article. Strabolgi
confirms this widespread feeling of o
International skirmishes, and yet
he feels that it is altogether unjust,
and although the useless war be
tween Paraguay and Bolivia may
pursue its cruel course, and there
may be another outbreak of diffi
culties between Italy and Abys
sinia, there will be no danger of
world war involving great nations
during 1935 and '36 and probably
for some years ahead. "This is a
perfectly safe prophecy."
Who Will Start It?
"One self-evident fact is fre
quently overlooked In all these ru
mors of a coming world war. For
a new war on a large scale to
break out, somebody has to start
fighting. In these days no gov
ernment in any country dares start
war unless pretty certain of a
quick and successful decision."
Lord Strabolgi examines each
fiber of the international spider
web in showing the unlikelihood of
conflict:
"The strongest military power in
Europe is France. French arma
Critic Addresses Teachers
At First Sessions of
Convention.
"The principal problem ol
music is the same that con
fronts all other lines of en
deavor at this time of economic
crisis," declared Leonard Lieb
ling, editor of "The Musical Cour
ier" and music critic for the New
York American of New York City,
when he spoke at one of the open
ing sessions of the Nebraska Music
Teachers' association held in the
Cornhusker hotel Thursday.
"It is a problem of trying to
make this really a musical nation,"
Mr. Liebling stated, in his speech
entitled "Musical Problems of
America." The group met for the
first time at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning when Edith Lucille Rob
bins, president of the association,
and Governor R. L. Cochran gave
addresses of welcome.
Mr. Liebling, before leaving the
stage directed a verbal belt at the
newspapers for their refusal to
give music and musicians their
proportionate amount of space in
the daily press. A wrestler, called
the "human pretzel." he pointed
out, was given greater space than
any musician.
Gail Haaks Speak.
Giiil Martin Haake, of the Amer
ican Conservatory of Music In Chi
cago spoke on "Class Lessons for
Beginners in Piano" at the morn
ing session and in the afternoon,
(Continued on Page 3.)
WINS JUDGING MEET
Prizes for Dairy Contest
Awarded at Conclave
Wednesday.
Presentation of prizes for the
second annual student's dairy
products Judging contest was held
Wednesday evening in Agricul
tural hall, at a convocation spon
sored by the Varsity Dairy Club.
Included on the program was an
illustrated lecture by Captain
Spoerry, who described his ex
periences in the Philippines and
China. The title of his address
was "In Old Cathay."
Grand prize of a gold medal was
awarded to Harold Von Rleson, for
outstanding work in the content,
which was held March 26. In the
girls' division, Dorothy Fasen
yager, won the bronze medal
award, Ruth Carsten, red ribbon,
and Eunice Holdgraf, white ribbon.
In the senior men's division,
Stanley Whltson placed first, Don
Joy, second, and Ray McCarty,
third. Harold Von Rleson placed
first in the junior division, Harold
Holmbeck, second, a d Earl Hed
lund, third.
In the ice cream JudglnR con
test. Palmer Welsh took the blue
ribbon. Dale Smith vcs the but
ter division, and Stanley Whltson,
milk. Second and third ribbons in
the milk division were awarded to
Earl Hedlund and Harold Von
Riesc.i. In the girls' division,
Eunice Holdgraf. Alma Williams,
and Ruth Wolfe placed respective
ly. They were awarded Interna
tional Milk Dealers Association
certificates.
MISS PARISH LEADS
DISCUSSION SUNDAY
Miss Velma Parish, visitor for
the Federal Relief Bureau, will
lead the discussion of the Fireside
club on the subject, "Federal Re
lief Case Work." The meeting will
be held Sunday at the Unitarian
Church, 12 and H atreeta. at alx
o'clock.
BUNG SPEAKS
ON PROBLEMS OF
MUSIC THURSDAY
mcnts and finances are both in a
state that would allow waging of
war on a great scale, but we can
say with absolute certainty that
France will never begin a war. She
has nothing to gain by it. The
French understand well that the
so-called preventive war against
Germany would have to be fought
without allies, and France's gen
eral staff will not permit that.
France has all the territory that
she requires, including the second
greatest colonial empire in the
world and in actual fact is prob
ably the least warlike nation in
Europe.
"Who would attack France?
Fascist Italy would like a larger
slice of North Africa and a por
tion of the Riviera, but neither
would be worth the risk of a war.
Mussolini knows that the Jugo
slavs, with their fine army, might
attack him on the east and the
French army would be able to con
trol the Mediterranean trade
(Continued on Page 2.)
FRISBIE ADDRESSES
4-H GROUP MEETING
State Head of Movement
Gives Speech on
'Wild Life:
L. I. Frisbie, state leader of the
4-H Club movement, spoke at the
4-H Club meeting Wednesday
mgnt at ag hail. He showed pic
tures taken at the 4-H Club camps
last summer, at Seward and at
Crystal Lake. He also talked on
"Wild Life," a new 4-H project,
saying that "indiscriminate burn
ing, especially, has played havoc
with wild life in Nebraska," and
advocating an active program of
tire and accident prevention.
Dorothea French told about the
"Home Ec Cycle," and Frank
Svoboda talked on "County Com
mittees."
E
ON MEASUREMENT OF
Assistant Instructor Will
Address Physics Club
Meeting Friday.
Gordon D. Bruebaker, assistant
in the physics department, will
speak on the subject of measuring
star intensities by the use of the
photo-electric cell and energy am
plifylng device at the physics club
meeting on Friday evening, April
5, In Brace Laboratory. Mr. Brue
baker will also demonstrate his
own set of apparatus for this kind
of investigation on which he has
been working for the past several
months.
Mr. Bruebaker explained that he
will show how the amount of light
emitting from distant stars is cal
culated by comparison with the
light from stars of known intens
ity. Star intensity in general is de
termined by the amount of energy
incitation in the photo-electric ap
paratus, he said.
Parts of this apparatus, which
is a comparatively new innovation
in astronomy, whose function Mr.
Bruebaker will outline are the cell
proper, the device for measuring
the current incited by the light,
and the amplifier. A special inter
ference tube Is also included in the
set-up for the purpose of cutting
out radio waves and other dis
turbances. The meeting Is informal and
open to the public, according to
Bruce Hester, club president. The
meeting Is scheduled to begin at
7:15.
Letter to Student
From Polar Region
Arrives After Yea?
Constance Cllnchard, university
senior, was not a little surprised
recently when she received a letter
from a member of the Byrd Expe
dition in Little America, which had
been written Jan. 7, 1934. On the
envelope was the illuminating no
tation: "Delayed one year because
of difficulties In transportation at
Little America, Antarctic."
The letter was written by Ver
non D. Boyd, a machinist with the
expedition. He made the acquaint
ance nf Vflna Cllnrh&rd'a brother.
William Cllnchard, a graduate Of
the dental co.uege in ivai, wnen
the second expedition passed thru
the Canal Zone on the way to the
Antarctic. Miss Cllnchsrd, whose
home is In the Canal Zone, has the
nntno-rnnh nf Mr Rvrd. Which She
obtained when the first expedition
passed inru toe uan&i.
CAFE REPORTS MANY
ENTRIES IN CONTEST
Entries in the Central Cafe con
test have been pouring in, state
manocora nt the restaurant. The
contest, which opened recently, re
mains open until April i, wnen
essays, limited to fifty words, giv
ing ten good reasons why the Cen
tral Cafe la the best and most
popular rendezvous for university
students and faculty members, are
due. t
STUDENT COUNCIL
DESCRIBES SIXTH
IE
Virginia Selleck Outlines
System at University of
Washington.
GOVERNED BY DIRECTORS
Shop Sells Used Volumes
For Predetermined
Cash Prices.
After functioning success
fully for thirty-five years, the
student book exchange plan at
the University of Washington
made its bid for the approval
of the Nebraska student body,
which is seeking the most practi
cal plan for the establishment of
a similar bookstore on this cam
pus. Salient features of the Seattle
school plan were outlined Wed
nesday by Virginia Selleck, chair
man of the student council book
store committee.
Entirely owned by the student
body, the institution Is controlled
by a board of directors, composed
of four students and three fac
ulty memliers, elected by the stu
dent board of control.
One manager, with one assist
ant and five department heads as
sisting him, controls the business,
which employs all students for
part time employment as clerks.
Both new and used books are
handled, new texts being sold for
the lowest list price and used vol
umes being purchased at estab
lished cash prices. The store in
cludes other services in its activi
ties, such as supplies, tickets and
class equipment.
The Washington plan is the
sixth to be described by the stu
dent council committee, which is
attempting to outline the outstand
ing plans of second hand book
exchanges in American colleges,
They are attempting, according to
Miss Selleck, to outline outstand
ing plans of student bookstores in
American colleges in order to find
the type most adaptable to the
local campus.
At a meeting scheduled for 3
o'clock this afternoon, members of
the special committee will meet
at the office of Professor Lantz,
to discuss and develop the Nebras
ka plan. Those stores in operation
at Southern California, Minnesota,
Massachusetts Tech, Chicago and
Florida have already been consid
ered by the committee.
SIX STUDENTS TO END
'Dark Tower' Last Play for
Half Dozen Dramatic
Performers.
SHOW 0PENSNEXT WEEK
When the University Players
present "The Dark Tower" as their
last play of the 1934-35 season at
the Temple theater next week, six
members of the cast will end their
college association with the univer
sity dramatic organization.
They are Armand Hunter, Mel
vin Fielder, Art Bailey, Elizabeth
Betzer, Veronica Villnave and Elsa
Swift.
Armand Hunter, who portrays
the villainous Stanley Vance in
the melodrama which Alexander
Woollcott and George S. Kaufman
collaborated In writing, will make
his fifteenth appearance in a
Players production In three years
on the Temple stage. He appeared
in "Road to Rome," "Porgy," "Ca
mille," and "Romeo and Juliet"
during the 1932-33 season: all six
productions last season, including
"The Late Christopher Bean,"
"Dinner at Eight," "Another Lan
guage," "Dangerous Corner,"
"Counsellor at Law," and "The
Curtain Rises;" and five of the
eight plays this year, "The Shin
ing Hour," "Her Master's Voice,"
"Yellow Jack,' and "The Return
of Peter Grimm."
Melvln Fielder appeared 'n
"Counsellor at Law,' "Dangerous
Comer," and "The Curtain Rises"
last season, and four plays this
year, ineludings "Wednesday'
Child," "Her Master's Voice,"
"Yellow Jack," and "My Lucky
Star.
Art Bailey, a veteran of Chil-
drens theater and Kosmet Klub
productions, has appeared this
year In "Wednesday's Child,"
"The Return of Peter Grimm,"
and "My Lucky Star."
Elizabeth Betzer, In the lead
ing feminine role of Jessica Wells
in "The Dark Tower," la making
her first and last appearance In a
Players' show.
Veronica Villnave appeared last
season In "Dinner at Eight,
"Counsellor at Law," and "Dan
gerous Corner," and this year In
"The Shining Hour." She has been
active in Children's and Studio
theater productions.
Golfers Ordered to
Coliseum Saturday
AM men Interested In jo"
should report to Dana X. Bible
In the "N" Club trophy room,
fteoond flar of the coliseum, at
1:00 Saturday afternoon. Plant
will be made for the coming
golf lesion.
BOOK STOF
PLAN
Faculty Has Varied Opinion
On Chicago University Plan
By GEORGE FREY.
That faculty opinion on 1lio "Chicago plan'' as presented
by Dean C. S. Boucher of the University of Chicago Tuesday
before university groups is not unified is borne out from the
results of interviews made with various members concerning
this new plan of education and 1he possibility of its adoption
bv the universitv.
The plan, which In brief pro
vides for student freedom In class
attendance and methods of study,
calls for the junior college period
to be devoted to general introduc
tory courses combined into four
general divisions, the biological
sciences, the humanities, physical
sciences and the social sciences.
Promotion from the junior to the
senior college is provided by
means of a series of comprehen
sive examinations which may be
taken at the pleasure of the stu
dent. When the student reaches
the senior college he is given the
opportunity of specializing in his
particular field of interest, and is
given a bachlor's degree after
passing a comprehensive group of
examinations designed for his
major study. Thus it is that pro
motion and accomplishment is
measured by the results of these
examinations rather than by the
addition of credits and hours as
is generally used at the present
time.
SPOERRY TO SPEAK
ON CHINA TRAVELS
Delian-Union Literary Club
To Hold Meeting
Friday.
Capt. G. W. Spoerry will speak
on his evoeriences in China at the
regular Fitday night meeting of
the Delian-Union Literary Society
in Delian-Union hall in the Tem
ple building April 5.
Slides of pictures taken while on
duty in China will be shown along
with Captain Spoerry's talks.
Several other numbers have been
prepared by the program commit
tee under direction of Nancy
Claire Mumford. Those interested
are welcome to attend this meet
ing. OF
TASSELS TO ATTEND
Organization Initiates New
Members Preceding
Dinner.
Reservations made for the Tas
sel banquet which will be held Sat
urday evening in the Venetian
room of the Lincoln hotel show
that not only most of the actives
but also many of the alumni are
planning to attend, according to
Erma Bauer, reservation chair
man. Dinnerr will be preceded by
initiation of pledges and installa
tion of new officers and will be
followed by a dance at which Pat
Ash and his orchestra will furnish
the music.
New officers to be Installed are
Elizabeth Shearer. president;
Eleanor Nealc, vice president; Er
ma Bauer, treasurer; Jean Hoag,
secretary; Eleanor McFaddcn. pub
licity chairman, and Virginia Keim,
notification chaL-man. Retiring of
ficers are: Louise Hossack, pres
ident: Maxine Packwood. vice
president; Elizabeth Shearer,
treasurer; Elizabeth Bushee, secre
tary; Jean Hoag, publicity chair
man, and Eleanor Neale, notifica
tion chairman.
Pledget initiated.
Pledges who will be initiated
are: Erma Bauer, Clover Beck
man, Lucile Berger, El.-ie Buxman,
Gayle Caley, Janice Campbell, Al
phia Catania, Doris Cochran, Ger
trude For.tain. Dorothea Fulton,
Jean Hoag, Virginia Keim, Rose
mary Kane and Sancha Kilbourn.
Other new Initiates will be Theo
dora Lohrman, Ruth Matschullat,
(Continued on rage 2.)
Freshman Lawyers
Skip; But Prof Will
Have His Vengance
"The Freshman Laws Skip
Class" or "Prof. Orfield's Re
venge" is the title of a story now
being enacted over in law school
to which the final episode will be
added this morning at 11 o'clock.
It all began last fall when the
first year law class decided to
take a holiday from Prof. Lester
B. Orfield's criminal law hour. But
when the appointed day came,
they found that Prof. M. H. Mer
rill had exchanged hours with
Prof. Orfleld and was to have lec
tured to a class in contracts at
that time. As punishment they
received an assignment for a long
thesis from Prof. Merrill.
The freshmen were not to be
thwarted however. When Prof.
Orfleld walked Into his usual 2
o'clock crimes room last Tuesday,
1 found it barer than the prover
bial Old Mother Hubbard'a cup
board. Instead of sitting on those
hard law school chairs, the vaca
tioning students were resting
easily In the plush seats of one of
the downtown theaters.
Yesterday there appeared the
following notice on the Uw school
bulletin board. 'There will be a
make-up class in criminal law
Friday morning, April 5, at 11
o'clock, signed L. B. Orfleld." f
BANQUET
o -
Among those of the faculty in
terviewed, it is the general opin
ion that the Chicago plan calls for
a higher type of student than that
which is found generally in a state
university, which by its very na
ture must admit all those who pos
sess a high school diploma. It was
pointed out that the University of
Chicago admits only those stu
dents that officials deem worthy
of entering their institution. An
other fact pointed to is that Chi
cago, by the very nature and nov
elty of its system draws from all
parts of the United States the
"cream of the crop" of college stu
dents. There Is general agreement that
integrated introductory courses of
fered in the junior college period
are preferable to the giving of in
troductory courses that are aimed
primarily to enable students to
take the advanced couses in the
same subject. It was emphasized,
however, by Dean F. L. Henzlik of
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO LECTURE HERE
Reserved Tickets Available
Free at Registrar's
Office.
Tickets for Dr. Hubert A.
Millikan's lecture Tuesday eve
ning, April !J, University coli
seum arc now available to stu
dents and faculty members, and
their friends. Faculty members
may get their tickets at the office
of Chancellor E. A. Burnett. Stu
dent tickets are being distributed
at the registrar's office.
Chancellor Burnett urges that
students and faculty members
avail themselves of the opportun
ity to attend Tuesday evening's
lecture. The first 20 rows of seats
in the Coliseum have been set
aside for use of university people
and their friends. All of the rest
of the seats will be open without
restriction to the general public.
No charge is made for admission.
Dr. Millikan, one of the most
distinguished scientists of the day,
will discuss "In the Coming Cen
tury" before a crowd expected to
number between 5,000 and 6,000
people from Lincoln and nearby
towns. "Dr. Millikan's talk will be
presented in such a manner as to
interest our entire student body,"
officials in charge of the conven
tion, which is under auspices of
the university convocation com
mittee, stated yesterday.
At 8 o'clock the university or
chestra will precede Dr. Millikan's
talk with a half hour presentation
of their annual concert.
PICK OUTSTANDING ADS
Women's Honorary Sorority
Sponsors Contest in
April.
Selection ol the most outstand
ing advertisements which appear
In Nebraska newspapers for the
month of April, will be sponsored
by Gamma Alpha Chi, women's
honorary advertising organization,
according to an announcement by
Virginia Selleck, president.
The group decided upon the
project at a meeting held Thurs
day night at 7:30 in Ellen Smith
hail. This selection will be made
from newspapers appearing In
communities of over 1,000 and will
Include Omaha and Lincoln pa
pers. Final choice of the ads will be
made by a group of judges com
posed of Prof. F. O. Flood, pro
fessor of advertising and sales
management, Prof. Gayle C. Walk
er, director of the Bchool of jour
nalism, and one or two outstand
ing Lincoln advertisers to be an
nounced later.
Committees working on the
project are as follows: Patricia
Vetter, chairman; Eleanor Leak,
DeMarias Hilliard and Frances
Moore; Catherine Stoddard, chair
man; Ruth Anderson, Elean Rets
land and Virginia Selleck; Rosena
Miller, chairman; Dorothy Sand
rock, Laura Schmer and Esther
Compton; Eunice Camp, chair
man, Josephine Ferguson, Eula
Mae Hastie and Mary Ellen Long.
Josephine Ferguson was ap
pointed social chairman for the or
ganization at last r.ight'a meeting
and pledging services were sched
uled for Thursday, April 11
TRYOUTS FOR Y.W.
CHORUS ANNOUNCED
Tryouta will be held for Vesper
choir in Ellen Smith hall Satur
day morning, April 6, from 10 to
11. Those who are interested la
this organization are urged to
come, according to Margaret Phil
llppe, director.
NOTED
SCIENTIST
TUESDAY EVENING
PIPER TESTIFIES
HE
President of 'Know Nothing'
Club Says Congressman
Ms a Crook.'
CAUGHT HIM WITH COIN
Attorney States Dictaphone
Record Was Made of
Transaction.
delating facts from his otvti
experience as inspector in the
secret service, George Piper,
local attorney and star defense
witness in the Blower-Xcbras-kan
libel case strengthened the
bonds of evidence with which Xc
braskan attorneys nope to strangle
the Jefferson congressman's claim
to $100,000 damages.
Admitting that he had told re
porter Robert Stiefler that "Blow
er is a crook and should be ex
posed," the president of the local
"Know Nothing" party organiza
tion gave the "inside story" of the
material printed in the allegedly
libelous news article. He disclosed
himself as the department of jus
tice agent who had caught Blower
in a western hotel accepting money
which Piper asserted was a bribe
figuring in the sale of government
ocean liners to the "Dollar-and-a-Quarter"
lines of San Francisco.
Responsibility Established.
Counsels Akin and Gillespie
called members of the Daily Ne
braskan staff and Gayle C. Walk
er, chairman of the student publi
cations board to the stand to fix
the responsibility of editing and
censoring the story. Lamoine Bible,
Xebraskan editor, declared that
the managing editor on duty was
responsible for the contents of
news stories. Marylu Petersen,
news editor, disclosed that only
one news editor is responsible for
the headline and copy reading, but
has no authority to change the
story content. Professor Walker
asserted that final censorship pow
ers rest with the publications
board, citing the example of that
body suppressing an editorial sev
eral years ago.
In the afternoon's first testi
mony, reporter Stiefler related the
conversation between Piper and
himself when he obtained an inter
view concerning Blower.
Q. Mr. Stiefler, did you ask
Mr. Piper if he had been connect
ed with any utility companies?
A. Yes. Piper said that before
(Continued on Page 4).
AG BAliWTO
HOLD SPRING MIXER
Leroy Baughan to Furnish
Music for Dance in
Activities Hall.
City and ag students have been
invited to atend the mixer spon
sored by the Ag Barb league, Fri
day, April 5, at the Student Activi
ties building on ag campus. Lcroy
Baughn, who furnished the music
for the Farmer's Fair dance last
spring, and who has played for
previous mixers, will furnish the
orchestra Friday night.
Miss Margaret Feddey, chairman
of the Home Economics depart
ment, will be a special guest, and
chaperones for the affair will in
clude Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Prcscott,
Miss Ruth Sterry, and Dr. and
Mrs. S. D. Keim.
Aletha Forell is in charge ol the
arrangements. She is being as
sisted by Lois Allen, Donna Hiatt.
and Marjoric Franchis. Those at
tending are asked to present their
identification cards. A small ad
mission fee will be charged.
E
Gov. Cochran Appoints Two
Instructors to State
Committee.
Governor R. L. Cochran Thurs
day announced appointment of W.
W. Burr. dcAn of the agricultural
college and G. E. Condra, director
of the conservation and survey de
partment to the personnel of the
state planning board. State Engi
neer A. C. Tilley is chairman of
the newly appointed board.
Selection of the two university
professors increases membership
of the board from seven to nine.
They will serve as a subcommittee
to investigate and report on proj
ects to be financed In whole or In
part thru funds provided for Ne
braska In the federal relief admin
istration and the PWA.
Dr. Condra will review projects
involving soil erosion prevention,
while Dean Burr will devote his
time to passing on projects In
tended for soil use.
Governor Cochran indicated that
he bflieved their appointment will
speed up action in getting federal
money for Nebraska prjjecta. ar J
in starting work on approved un-dertakicj;.
SAW BLOWER .
ACCEPTING BRIBE
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