1
The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska '
PRICE 5 CENTS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936.
VOL. XXXV NO. 80.
NEBRASKAN OPENS
SALES CAMPAIGN
Campus Daily Available to Students for 75c During
Four-Day Drive; Price Lowest in History of
University Publication.
With the price the lowest in the history o thc Daily
Nobrnskan, a four day drive for second semester subscriptions
to the university publication at 75 cents opened this morning
in booths locnled in the hall of Social Science and the Nebraskan
office. Papers will be available for subscribers of the second
semester in the hall ot social sci-u
ence building, according to 'iru
man Oberndorf, business manager
of the Nebraskan.
In addition to this unusual of
fer, a free pass to see the picture,
"Marnificent Obsession" at the
Stuart Theater will be given with
each subscription. The names of
all students subscribing during the
four day period which closes Sat
urday, will be taken and admit
tance to the theater will be gained
by showing the necessary sub
scription sheet at the door of the
theater.
Expect More Subscriptions.
Expressing his belief that the
sale promises to be a success,
Oberndorf declared, "Since this is
the lowest price that the Daily Ne
braskan has ever sold for, I ex
pect that a great number of stu
dents and others interested will
take advantage of the offer."
Thruout the school year five is
sues a week are presented along
with several special editions.
IN ESSAY CONIES!
Neutrality Question Topic to
Be Debated in Student's
Article.
"Will Neutrality Keep Us Out of
War?" is the question to be written
on in an editorial contest being of
fered to all undergraduate college
students by the Foreign Policy as
sociation and the Nation magazine.
Manuscripts must not be more
than 1,000 words and must be in
the office of the Student Secretary.
Foreign Policy association, 8 West
Fortieth Street, New York City,
not later than March 15, 193G.
Various prizes offered are: first
prize, $50; second prize, $25; third
prizes, five one year subscriptions
to the Nation, and fourth prizes,
five student memberships, each
lor one academic year, in the For
eign Policy association. Each will
be judged on the basis of factual
background and effectivess of pre
sentation. Each editorial must be accom
panied by the student's signed
statement that the editorial is
original and not copied from any
source, together with the name of
the college newspaper to which
he expectw to submit it on March
15. The endorsement of an instruc
tor, his department and address
of school must be included in the
statement.
Tiie judges will be Raymond L.
Bucll, president, Foreign Policy as
sociation; Freda Kerchwcy, editor,
the Nation; Paul U. Kellogg, edi
tor, Survey Graphic ami the Sla
very, and William T. Stone, vice
president, Foreign Policy associa
tion. Prize winners will be an
nounced in the May 1 issue of the
Foreicn Policy Hulk-tin and edi
torial winning first prize will ap
pear in the May o issue of the ;sa
Hon.
SFCOND FRENCH FILM
Students View 'Prenez Garde
a la Peinture' at Varsity
February 8.
"Prencz Garde a la Pclntun ," a
French motion picture v.-II. be
shown at the Varsity theater fiat
urday, Feb. S. This Is the serond
in a scries of French picture pre
sented under the ausplc5 of the
Circle Francals. This play is a fast
moving, modern drama, familiar
to American audiences as "The
Late Christopher Bean," and "Her
Sweetheart," which co-staired Ma
rie Dressier and Wallace Beery
The story concerns a humble
French doctor who is swindled out
of several valuable paintings by
unscrupulous collectors. In a
meeting of general confusion, he
plots to recover the portrait. The
story is complicated by the love
affair of the physician's daughter
and a young artist. Most of the
amusement lies in rapid action and
humorous situations. With the aid
of subtitles the story should be
easily understood 'by an English
audience. New York critics hail
the film us a new high point in
comedy drama.
Wielmow, Harrison Give
Music Conclave Feb. 12
The university school of music
announces the presentation of
Emanuel Wishnow, violinist, and
Earnest Harrison, pianist. In the
Hixtmith musical convocation to
be held Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. 12. at the Temple theater
AWARDS OFFERED
UNDERGRADUATES
at 4 o'clock
COUNCIL CALLS FOR
OF
Professional, Departmental
Honorary Constitutions
Excluded.
Continuing the campaign to fill
the student council files with con
stitutions of all campus organiza
tions, the governing body wishes
to remind groups that the deadline
for submitting charters is Tues
day, Feb. 11. Excluded from the
demand are all departmental, hon
orary, and professional organiza
tions. "We are taking this action to in
sure more complete supervision of
university groups, since it is the
duty ol the council to regulate ac
tivities of general student inter
est," stated Irving Hill, president
of the organization. "Should con
stitutions fail to come in, the
groups will not be recognized by
the council, in case they apply for
advice and regulation," continued
Hill.
New constitutions and material
changes of social and non-honorary
organizations are included in
the demand for charters, while de
partmental, professional and hon
orary must hand in only an an
nouncement of their sponsors, of
ficers, time and place of meeting,
and whether or not a constitution
is in operation.
Material will reach the commit
tee in charge if addressed to Elea
nor Cllzbe, chairman of the or
ganization committee, and left at
the managing editor's desk of the
Daily Nebraskan.
E
Eligible Students May Apply
Now at Dean Upson's
Office.
Offers of fellowships and schol
arships to chemistry students are
being received by the graduate
office at chemistry hall. All those
interesteil in applying for any of
the scholarships are asked to see
Dean Upson in Room 202 chemis
try hall.
The university offers graduate
appointments in chemistry to
graduate students. American Can
company is offering several $1,000
fellowships to John Hopkins uni
versity and the Iowa State college
of Agriculture and Mechanical
arts is also offering some fellow
ships to applicants. A traveling
fellowship of $1,000 will be award
ed by the American Scandinavian
! foundation for travel and research
in the Scandinavian countries,
i University of Arizona department
or Agricultural Chemistry ami
Soils will present a scholarship
for research work In this field.
Edward Goodrich Gold Medal
and Prize and the Edward Wes
ton Fellowship in Electrochem
istry arc also being offered to
graduate students in chemistry.
Coeds Reveal Campus Stock
Of Most Eligible Bachelors
Leap year is the open season on inch! With the close of
final examinations, coeds on the Nebraska campus return with
renewed vigor and enthusiasm to the chase begun New Vcar'n
eve. For most of the girls, VJ'iR is the first hunting season on
this campus, since the coeds of four years ago are now grad
uated or extinct. O - -
As a special service to feminine
students, the Dally Nebraskan of
fers to its coed readers the nomi
nations of recognized authorities
a list of some of the most eligi
ble bachelors on the campus.
"Little Colonel" Virginia Sel
leck's selections for the three un
attached men whose pins are most
desirable are Frank Landls, Bill
Marsh, and Irving Hill. Marylu
Petersen's recommendations to her
bewildered compatriots would in
clude Bob Pierce, Duke Nolle, and
Clayton Schwcnk.
Mist Walcott Selects.
According to Jane Walcott, three
"top" men still In circulation are
perennial bachelor George Holy
okc, with Schwenk and Marsh as
repeats. Faith Arnold, Thcta's ef
ficient yearbook editor, diplo
matically refused to be specific,
but admitted that "thw Corn
huskcr offers excellent oppor
tunities too numerous to mention" I
for good hunting.
The most interesting of the male i
CANDIDATES FOR
1936 PROM GIRL
FILE FEB. 10-14
Committee Announces Prize
For Winner Scheme of
Presentation.
Filings for 1936 prom girl to
be presented at the annual Junior
Senior Prom on March 6 will
open Monday, Feb. 10, and will
close Friday, Feb. 14, at 5 o'clock,
it was announced by Marylu Pet
ersen, co-chairman of the prom
committee. Candidates will be
listed in the issue of the Daily
Nebraskan .for Sunday, Feb. 16.
"Barb groups as well as sorori
ties are asked to put up candi
dates for prom girl," stated Miss
Petersen, "as we want this con
test to be a real competition. This
is one of the biggest social events
of the season and we want it to be
a memorable occasion."
The prom girl will be chosen on
the night of the party by those
attending, each couple being per
mitted one vote. Polls will be
open from 9 to 10 p. m. and the
presentation is set for 10:30.
Ideas for the presentation of
the prom girl must be submitted
to a member of the prom commit
tee by Friday, Feb. 7, according
to Arnold Levin, member of the
presentation committee. Plans
(Continued on Page 4).
A. 1 S.
HERS 10 HEAR
PERSONNEL SPEECH
Miss Weesner to Discuss
Employees' Direction at
Meeting.
Personnel direction as a career
will be the subject of discussion
at the opening meeting of the new
semester for members of the
freshman A. W. S., when Miss
Mario Weesner, personnel director
and advertising manager at Miller
and Paine's department store, ap
pears as guest speaker before the
group. The meeting is scheduled
for 5 o'clock this afternoon in the
drawing room of Ellen Smith hall.
Topics which the speaker plans
to develop for the group will in
clude the advantages and disad
vantages in her field of work and
an outline of the qualifications and
training necessary to becoming an
expert personnel director. Numer
ous duties which are included in
this type of work will form an ad
ditional part of the speech.
Meeting Interesting
"Since this promises to b one of
the most interesting meetings of
th- year, we hope that as many
girls as possible will attend this
afternoon. The discussion will
probably be beneficial to those
who are interested in personnel
work as a career and any women
in the upper classes as well as the
members of the freshman group
are especially invited to be present
to hear Miss Weesner," commented
Elsie Buxman, A. W. S. board
member and sponsor of the fresh
man group, in speaking ct the
meeting to be held this afte-noon.
Jean Lcftwich, program chair
man will give a review of a few
of the major traditions observed at
the university as an additional
number o.i the program. This will
be a supplement to those tradi
tions discussed at previous gath
erings of the organization.
JOUKNALISM SOCIETY
AKUANGKS LUNCHEON
A luncheon meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi will be held at the
Grand Hotel Thursday noon. The
plans for the first professional
program of the semester will be
discussed. Eugene Dalby, presi
dent will preside.
species out. oi captivity " biuiiuc
Virginia Anderson, as far sm
recommendations go, are George
Walqulst, Gene Pester, and Duku
Nolte. Maybe it's the Delt Influ
ence, but Jean Walker lists Bob
Eby, Ray Elliott, and Jimmy
Heldt.
Laws of Game.
Coeds are asked to observe the
following game laws when pursu
ing their quarry:
No. 1 'Altho all girls are eligi
ble to hunt, regardless cf amateur
or professional standing, three-pin
girls should yield the advantage to
their less fortunate or ess experi
enced competitors In the Interests
of good sportsmanship.
No. 2 All weapon ae permis
sible; no holds are barred. You
may 'get him with a rtouble-bar-reled
shot-gun or a plate of fudge,
with a gunny-sack (after the man
ner of snipe hunters) or your best
looking formal. Shoot him down.
rope him In, or tackle him. Any-
thing goes.
Good hunting!
MEMBERS VOTE FOR
Y.M. OFFICERS TODAY
Limited List of Nominees
On Ag, City Campus
Ballots.
Hovard Wright, lone candidate
for presidency of the city campus
Y. M and Howard Peterson, only
nominee in the race for the execu
tive post on the ag campus, will be
voted on at polling places estab
lished In the Y rooms in the Tem
ple theater, and in room 303 of
Ag hall.
Polls will open on the city cam
pus at 9:30" and will remain open
until 4 o'clock. Balloting on the
Holdrege street campus will con
tinue from 8:30 until 12 o'clock.
Candidates for vice president on
the city campus are Howard Kal
tenborn and John Stelnhaus, and
nominees for secretary are Don
Beech and John C. Williams.
The only candidate for vice pres
ident on the ag campus is T.aVern
Peterson. Wilson Andrews and Don
Magdanz have been selected as
candidates for secretary.
I
Former Klub Members to
Assist With Dances in
1936 Revue.
Dr. Ralph Ireland and Joe Ivr
son, both of Lincoln, have again
been secured to direct the dances
anil nr.tlnf In the 1936 Kosmet
Klub Spring Show, President Bob
Pierce announced yesterday. Both
are former members of Kosmet
Klub and Mr. lverson has per
formed as a professional actor,
recently directing Shrine and Yel
low Dog shows.
All Klub members are now
reading manuscripts that have
been submitted and Pierce has
appointed a special committee to
study the writings and to make
estimates on scenery, costumes,
and possible characters of the
show. The committee includes Bill
Garlow, Clayton Schwcnk, Jack
Pace, Pierce, Mr. lverson and
Dr. Ireland.
Office hours have been changed
to 2 to 4 o'clock every day, Pierce
said. All persons wishing to sub
mit music " or suggestions for the
Spring Show are urged to come
in. Workers should fill out new
application blanks some time this
week.
Members Plan Send Delegate
to Convention in
Dallas.
Plans for raising money to send
delegates to the national conven
tion of Theta Sigma Phi, protcs
slonal lournallsm sorority were
made by the local organization at
a meeting hem ruesuay auernoun
at U hall.
The national convention is to be
held in Dallas, Tex., sometime in
June. All the chapters in the na
tion are voting on the date they
prefer to hold this meeting. Mem
bers of the local group voted June
17 as the most suitable date.
Jean Walker, president of this
sorority, asked that all members
be present at the next meeting
scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 6 at
4:15 in U hall. The date for initia
tion of new members will be an
nounced later.
COL. OURY TALKS ON
ILITARY TRAINI
Professor Presents Speech
At Instructors'
Meeting.
Co. W. H. Oury. professor of
military science and tactics at the
university, will speak on the topic
"Relation of Military Training to
a University Education" at a din
ner meeting of the American As
sociation of University Professors
next Monday evening at 0:30, Feb.
10, at the Grand hotel.
Reports arc to be read by the
delegates who attended the nat
ional meeting held at St. Louis
during Christmas vacation as an
additional part of the program.
Professor Joyce O. Hertzler,
chairman of the department of
sociology, Is In charge of the meet
ing. Approximately seventy peo
ple are expected to attend the
dinner.
Dlt. KIKBY SPEAKS TO
PHARMACY STUDENTS
Dr. F. B. Klrby, director of ed
ucation for the Abbott Manufac
turing company of Chicago, ad
dressed pharmacy students and
faculty members in room 4 in
Pharmacy hall at the University
of Nebraska at 5 o clock Tuesday.
His subject was "Diseases of the
Head." Dr. Klrby appeared before
Kiwani ciub Tuesday noon.
IRELAND
VERSON
0 DIRECT ACTING
IN KOSMET SHOW
COUNCIL REVEALS
GUEST CHAPERONS
F
Plans IMearing Completion
For Interfraternity
Social Event.
Immediate preparations for the
annual Interfraternity ball to be
held in the university coliseum
Saturday evening, Feb. 8, neared
completion Tuesday with the an
nouncement of guests and chaper
ons for the mid-year festival. Al
tho arrangements for a specialty
act during intermission are as yet
not ready to be disclosed "early
indications point towards one of
the most colorful social festivities
in the history of the university,"
Jack Fischer, piesident of the
Greek council announced yester
day. The house mother's of all fra
ternities have been invited as
honored guests for the evening.
Others invited to serve as guests
and chaperons are as follows:
Prof. E. F. Schramm, Chancellor
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Dean and
Mrs. W. C. Harper, Dean Amanda
Heppncr, Prof, and Mrs. Karl
Arndt, Dean and Mrs. Charles H.
Oldfather, Dean and Mrs. W. W.
Burr, Dean and Mrs. O. J. Fergu
son, Dean and Mrs. H. H. Foster,
Dean and Airs. G. A. Grubb, Dean
(Continued on Page 4).
officersandsTaff
President Jane Keefer Takes
Oath With 20 Cabinet
Members.
At an impressive ceremony, wit
nessed by more than two hundred
Y. W. C. A. members, the Y. W.
cabinet of 1935 gave over their
posts to the cabinet recently elect
ed to carry on the organization's
work during 1930. The installation
took place at the regular vesper
service, Tuesday at 5 o'clock, in
Ellen Smith hall.
Lorraine Hitchcock, retiring
president, entrusted Jane Keefer,
president, with the guidance of the
Y. W. work, and each of the new
cabinet officers took her oath of
office before the beflowcred Y. W.
triangle and received instructions
from the officer whose work she
will carry on.
Caroline Kile was installed as
vice president; Maxine Durand as
secretary; and Barbara DePutron,
treasurer. Jeanne Palmer took
over the work of the membership
staff; Betty Cherny, creative lei
sure; Eleanor Cllzbe, publications,
and Katherine Winquist, person
nel. Ag president will be Ruth Scho
bcrt; the conference staff will be
conducted by Katherine Hcndy;
finance, Maxine Durand; Fresh
man Commission, Caroline Kile;
International Relations, Winifred
Nelson; Nebraska in China, June
Wagonner; publications, Eleanor
Cllzbe; Personal and Family Re
lations, Rowena Swenson; Posters,
Doris Weaver; Project, Ailccn
Marshall; New Citizenship, Marie
Kotouc; Vespers, Frances Scuddcr;
Personnel, Katherine Winquist;
and Vesper Choir, Margaret Phll
llppe. COMPANIES PKEL'AKE
WELL DKILLEKS SHOW
Fifteen manufacturers are in
stalling their demonstrations in
Nebraska Hall for the forthcoming
Well-Drillers Convention. Pumps,
windmills, and screens arc being
placed In I he main hall and some
of the adjacent rooms. This well
drilling equipment Is being exhibit
ed by companies both of Nebraska
and other states nearby.
OR ANNUAL BALL
Masters' Band Numbers
Gridiron
Frankie Masters lias never gone in very extensively for
athletics but the personable young maestro who brings his noted
orchestra to. the university Coliseum to play lor the intenra
temity Ball Saturday evening
manv of the nation's leading
ever decide to outfit his orchestra
In football uniforms.
For Masters could put eleven
men on a football field who would
total 2,320 pounds on the hoof,
without Including their football
paraphernalia. Their average
weight would be 211 5-11 pounds,
and there isn't a football coach In
the country today who wouldn't
be willing to take a peek at the
squad in the hopes of enticing
some of the boys to enroll at his
particular institution.
AvolrdupoLi honors go to Dick
Kissinger, bass player,' who tips
the scales at a mere 341 pounds.
Not far behind him is Ralph Cop
sey, a former Cornhusker student
and a star trombonist of Masters
harmony kings who hits the 300
mark. Most of the other men
range from 175 to 200 pounds,
while Frankic himself, who would,
of course, handle the signal-calling
duties should he ever decide to
convert his musicians to a hand of
plg-skln ttotcrs, brings Uic average
down with his scanty 100 pounds.
BARBS GIVEN BID TO
ATTEND GREEK BALE
Fischer Dispels Doubts
About Una J filiated Not
Attending.
Fears that the Interfraternity
Ball to be held in the Coliseum
Saturday evening Is strictly a
Greek affair and as a result un
affiliated students will have to be
content with lesser entertainment
for the approaching weekend, can
be forgotten, President Jack
Fischer assured Tuesday.
"The ball is sponsored by the
recognized council of organized
houses and the theme of the party
will follow a Grecian form, but
the price nf admission and the
character of the party are directed
to make it an all-university af
fair," Fischer stated.
10
I
Amendment Attached to
Application for
Funds.
Student union building plans
have been completed and are
ready, together with the amend
ment to the funds application, to
be forwarded to Washington, Ir
ving Hill, student council presi
dent, announced yesterday. Be
cause the deadline on the former
application has been passed with
no action taken, an amendment
must be submitted to make the
application valid.
Funds for the furnishing of the
union building are still being re
ceived as the student council car
ries the drive into this semester.
It is expected by Hill that several
organizations still desire to make
contributions but have been de
layed in doing so. The total contri
butions to date reach $12,590.50.
ORCHESIS PRESENTS
DRAMATIC PROGRAM
Orchesis, an honorary dancing
group, will present a recital the
middle of May at the studio in
Women's Gym. Tentative plans
for the program include a lecture
demonstration, techniques and
fundamentals of composition. The
second division of the program
will be a suite by one of the clas
sic writers and will include dances
done by Rondeau, Sarabande, Bou
ree and other movements of the
suite. Constitutiner the last part
of the program will be original
compositions, comics, negro spirit
uals, machines, and a repetition
of the dramatic study given at the
Kosmet Klub Fall show.
15
I
CLASSES OPEN FEB. 3
Teachers, Business Men
Included in Group of
Students.
Klfht courses in the universitv
were commenced Monday evening
with fifteen classes meeting lor
the first time. Courses included in
this group arc advanced account
ing, European history, economics,
mechanical drawing, English liter
ntiiro the novel, nalntinc. begin
ning German, philosophy of the
Old Testament, and beginning and
second year Krencn anu apamsn.
Students in these classes include
people from all vocations with
tpanhnrs and business men head
ing the list. Registration of old
and new students lor mgni courses
Is now being made in the Univer
sity Extension division evening
class office In Social Science 108.
The office Is open from 8 to 9 p.
m. for information and payment
of feeH. Closlne date for paying
fees is Feb. 15, after which a late
registration fee of $1 per wcck
per course will be charged.
Approximately 300 students at
tended night classes during the
first semester of this year.
Stars in Ranks
could very easily overshadow
college football teams, should lie
Even at that, that average of
211 pounds would make any coach
the itnvy of his contemporaries if
he could put a team on the field
with such poundage.
Then, of course, Masters would
have two very capable substitutes
in Jack "Scat" Powell and Alan
Rogers, his distinguished vocalists,
both of whom scale close to 190
pounds. Powell took his unl
vcrsity work at Oklahoma U and
while still a sophomore showed
Big Six opponents that a melodic
voice does not necessarily Inter
fere with a charging gridster's
physical fitness.
Waltjr Klrsch, formerly of the
University of Michigan when
Coach Fielding Yost's grid-Iron
elevens were nothing to be reck
oned with, would supply any de
ficiency in ability that might be
evident among other members of
the squad, with such talents as
won him a ponltlon on one of
Walter Camp's All America elev
ens. )
400
STUD
nts
START 10 CLASS
Registrar's Latest Reports
Show an Increase Over
Last Year.
5900 TOTAL EXPECTED
Medical, Graduate College
Registration to Come
Later.
"With registration once more
surpassing that of last year,
second semester classes have
rotten under way. To date
4,900 students have enrolled as
2omnared with a recorded total ol
4,447 at the same time last year,
according to latest reports of tho
university registrar.
The Increase of 453 registrants
is expected to mount rapidly as en
rollment in the graduate college is
completed on Feb. 15. Students in
the Omaha medical college, in the
school of nursing, and Lincoln
ioanhnra tnUInc llnlvnrsitv COUTSeS
will also swell the total. Late reg
istration on tne part or some aiu
( Continued on Page 4).
T
Diamond Mentor Expects 35
Candidates to Report at
Early Drills.
Winter's chilly blasts are having
little or no effect on the baseball
plan making of Coach Wilbur
Knight who expects to sound his
call for diamond candidates in
about two weeks. Thus far, thirty
five players have signified their
intention of being on hand for the
initial workout and Knight is
hopeful that this number can be
increased to at least fifty.
Seven Lettermen.
With the return of seven letter
men, Coach Knight is considerably
more optimistic over prospects for
the coming season than he was at
about the same time last year
when he began moulding the 1935
aggregation. Howard Baker, Cleve
Trimble and Lloyd Wampler are
three experienced infielders who
will return and tho latter is also
able to take a turn on the- pitch
ing mound when occasion de
mands. The only veteran hurlcr
to return Is Jerry Spurlock, while
Al Turner and Ed Pohlman are
itoldovcr catchers from last year's
team. Vincent Jacobscn is tho
lone survivor from the 1935 out
field trio to be on hand.
Plenty of Reserves.
Reserve material is being count
ed on strongly by Coach Knight
and he has ten players who filled
in last year but who did not earn
letters. These players arc Ed
Fitztrcrald. Charley GIbbs, Dell
Hanankamp, Bob Lcacox, infield
ers; Gerald Hansen, Bill KIscr,
Oakley Larson, outfielders; Don
Kuskn, C3'cher; Arnold Peterson
and George Keikes, pitchers.
Should the reserve performers
fall to meet with the expectations'
of Coach Knight he will have on
hand a number of promising play
ers from the 1935 Huskcr frosh
team. Seven Infielders, three out
fielders, one catcher and otto
pitcher make up this group. Paul
Amen, Ivan Horman, Floyd Me
dian, Eddie George, Phil Navlauz,
Arnold Rcld, Clem Sundstrom and
Laird Wolfe arc the outfield can
didates who can be counted upon
to make strong bids for places In
tho varsity lineup. Norris Welblo
Is a catcher from the freshman
team while Lloyd Stall, a right
handed hurler, will attempt to
land a place on the pitching corps.
At this date, pitching promises to
be a weak spot on the team,
therefore, it is with considerable
uneasiness that the Cornhusker
baseball mentor Is casting a
searching eye for talent in that
department.
Sixteen Garnet.
Sixteen games have been carded
so far for the Nebraska nine and
negotiations arc under way at the
present time for several more con
tests. The Huskcrs will open their
schedule by meeting Iowa Stato
at Lincoln on cither April 17 or lb.
DUPONT INTERVIEWS
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Representative Talks to 15
Chemists; Seeking for
Hidden Talent.
With the appearance of E. P.
Dupont of the Dupont company In
a search for hidden talent to be
capitalized upon by tho company
he represents, hopes rose in tho
graduate chemistry department,
Altho no Jobs have been promised
to the graduate students whom he
Interviewed, Mr. Dupont indicated
that the most promising students
would b. called for conference at
the company's offices in Wilming
ton, N. J.
SEMESTER
KNIGHT TO ISSUE
CALL FOR HOSe
IE
HIS MONTH