Nebraska Newspapers

    The
D
AILY JNEBRASKAN
Around
and
About
By Sarah Loulio Meyer,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXXV NO. 103.
LINCOLN, NEHRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Wo have Iho queerest hodgc
podge of literary acquaintances -the
groat, tho near great, tho never
tint modern. Of sonic,
however, wo havo touched tho hem
of their celoHtuil rones, aucu u. one
is Christopher Moiiey.
When tho writer-lecturer came
to tills benighted burg, we hud
read a collection of IiIh essays on
hln pipiH and hlH children, and a
reprint of those amazing lectures
in Hawaii on Shakespeare. They
were delivered In trim Bouth Sea
style from a swimming raft for
which pioneering in refreshing in
formalities the University of Ha
waii deserves three rlppy-tlpplcs
mid a laz-mu-tuz.
What he tallied on when here,
we can't remember, hut to this
Water Baby's heart, he seemed
ill at ease in tallH. However, aft
erward) Genevieve Dowling, II-brarlan-ln-wiilllng,
and us'ns
baldly waylaid Mr. Motley and
fired away with pointless inter
rogations. Harassed beyond en
durance, tugged at by ambitious
hostesses from nil shies, tho shy
gentleman smiled brightly,
Write mo in care of the per
sonal columns of the Review."
Tho modesty of tho man-he, a
contributing editor of the sheet.
We never, of course, composed
the essential adage, but we did fol
low his bits o' print, The Howling
Green. The latest is a group of
"Translations from the Chinese"
.-charming poems of definite mod
ernity. "Thin Air" Is for Poppa
and Junior ami Susie, who must
be forcefully cajoled into their
dally dose of versified vltamlniza
lion: Most people read poetry
A our wire haired terrier map
a soap bubble:
An empty gulp,
A frail vapory sparkle on her
nose.
Not even wondering
Where it went.
Unless the news editor is too
scared of tho managing editor,
Poppa contributes a little pome
pounded out by Bob Tierce. Poppa
likes it. And hore it is:
Joe Venutl
cold patootl
trampling to and fro.
Limp corsages,
persiflage has
reached an awful low.
Kquine dancer
in a trance or
stumbling drunk with rum.
T light my hod; I
think, My God, I
stayed home from the Prom!
We are told that Lincoln's own
little addition to the nation's
Man-On-The-Strect cacophony
did us the honor of noticing
some time ago our paragraph to
the effect that such radio fea
tures are very much among
those we would never miss
should they suddenly drop from
sight or earshot, should we
say. Anyway, he was sarcastic
about it, and suggested that we
offer a few pithy questions
which he might use. We are im
posing upon the world enough
tripe the way it is. We have not
the heart to further afflict our
fellow men. And that to you too,
sir!
MANYlXPECIED file
387 High School Students
To Date Apply for
Scholarships.
A new record in the number of
applications for regent's scholar
ships is expected this year as more
than 387 high school students have
declared their intention of taking
the examinations. There are 250
scholarships issued each year to
those making the highest average
grade in all the examinations.
A total of 103 high schools of
the state are represented to date,
with Lincoln high school leading
the list with 21 candidates. Uni
versity officials point out that the
scholarships are becoming more
popular each year as evidenced by
the fart that applicants from 17
new schools will compete this
spring in the series of elimination
contests. A student to be eligible
must rank in the upper one-fourth
of his graduating class.
The tuition scholarships are for
one year with the provision that if
the student's work the first semes
ter warrants it, his fees will be
paid the second. At the present
time 198 students are attending
the university on regent's awards.
A total of 600 scholarships have
been accepted in the several years
they have been offered.
Museum Exhibits
.Valued Mastodon
In Late Addition
The jaw of a young longiras
trine mastodon, mounted by Henry
Relder of the university museum,
Is the latest addition to the Morrill
palcontological collection now on
display in Morrill hall. According
to Dr. E. B. Barbour, director,
there are now about seventy-five
jaws of mastodons and mammoths
in this collection. Many of them
are young, even embryonic jaws
and skulls which are considered
particularly valuable for study.
The one just added is of the
long jawed mastodon species
known as serridentinus. in which
the milk teeth are present and the
permanent teeth are beginning to
make their appearance. This
unerimen is on disDlav in the west
end of the main corridor. The two j
young tusks, which the visitor will i
notice, are about tne size or a
finger. This jaw was found near j
FOR REGENT
Healu. Ka,
15) PI
r m m
t i
uu
MISS HITCHCOCK
L
F
2,000 People Dance
Vcnuti's Music; See
Presentation.
to
IiOrraine Hitchcock of Lincoln,
and a member of Alpha Omlcron
l'l, amidst gales of applause was
acclaimed the 1030 Prom Girl
when she was formally presented
From The Journal,
LORRAINE HITCHCOCK.
before 2,000 people shortly before
Intermission at the annual Junior
Senior Prom Friday night.
Miss Hitchcock was popularly
(Continued on I'age 2).
CERES CLUB OFFERS
TO SMUG GIRLS
Society Gives Twenty-Five
Dollar Gift for Effort,
Attainment in School.
Senior girls enrolled in the Col
lege of Agriculture are eligible for
a scholarship of twenty-five dol
lars offered by the Ceres club. The
award is not a loan, but is a gift
of money granted in recognition of
meritorious efforts in school as
well as for scholastic attainment.
Any girl may become a candi
date for the scholarship who will
have ninety or more credit hours
at the close of the current semes
ter one-third of which have been
earned while registered in the
home economics course, whose
grades at the middle of the junior
year show an average of eighty
per cent or better, and who is
wholly or partially self supporting.
Candidates may secure applica
tion blanks at the office of Dean
Burr or Miss M. S. Kedde. Appli
cation blanks should be completely
filled and mailed to Mrs. H. C. Fil
ley, 1338 North 44, on or before
March 18.
Applicants are requested to
make a personal visit to .he home
of Mrs. Filley on Tuesday or
Wednesday, March 24 or 5, be
tween the hours of two and four,
for a brief Interview with the
scholarship committee. University
credit books must be presented at
this time for examination by the
committee.
HOME ECONOMISTS MUST
HELP IN FIELD OF HOUSING
Federal Consultant Speaks
Before Seniors,
Facility.
Home economists have a big
contribution to make in the field
of housing, according to Miss
Maude Wilson, consultant on
housing plans with the resettle
ment division of the PWA at
Washington, D. C. Architects,
especially, need home economists
in their work, she said in her
speech to the senior seminar class
and faculty in home economics
recently.
For ten years Miss Wilson has
done research in housing at Cor-
vallis, Oregon, and was at one
time an instructor of housing in
the home economics department at
the University and demonstration
leader in Nebraska. She is a
graduate of the university.
Two well known publications ot
Miss Wilson's are "Planning the
Willamette Valley Farm Home."
published by the experiment sta
tion, Corvallis, Oregon, and "Clos
ets and Other Storage Arrange
ments for the Farm Home." pub
lished by the bureau of home
economics, Washington, D. C.
Geology, Museum Staffs
Hold Picnic in Workroom
Members of the eeoloey and
museum staffs held a picnic in the ;
museum work rooms and library j
Friday evening. Besides tne luncn :
there was a program of inptru-1
mental music and sboit talks. I
co
WINS PROM GIR
HONOR
OR 1936
USHERS U
VAN ES IS SPEAKER FOR
PHI BETAKAPPA DINNER
Science and Destiny Theme
of Professor's Talk
Monday.
Dr. Lcunls Van Eh, chairman
of the animal patholosy and hy
giene department, will speak on
tho subject "Science and Destiny"
at a meeting of Phi Beta Knppa,
0:15 Monday evening, March 0 at
tho Y. W. 6. A.
About 60 members and their
families are expected to attend
the dinner and meeting. Hcserva
llons may be made with Prof.
Clifford Hieks of the blzud college,
who Is In charge of arrangement
for the affair.
Dr. Van Es has been a member
of tho university faculty since
1018.
OF NELSON GALLERIES
Paul Gardner Will Discuss
Paintings on Exhibit
at Museum.
Taul Gardner, director of the
William RockhiU Nelson art gal
lery and the Atkins museum of
fine arts, Kansas City, will be
principal speaker on the Sunday
afternoon program of the Ne
braska Art association in gallery
A of Morrill hall. Mr. Gardner
will discuss the paintings on exhi
bition this year. The program be
gins at 3:30 p. m.
The Kansas City man is par
ticularly well known in the field
of art, having studied architec
ture at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology and having re
ceived his M. A. degree in history
and fine arts from George Wash
ington and Harvard universities
respectively. He co-operated with
the architects in the completion
of the Nelson gallery and was ap
pointed its director in 1933. He is
a trustee and governor of tha
Kansas City art institute and an
instructor in the history of furni
ture and textiles. Gardner took
graduate courses in the faculty of
arts at the Sorbonne, Paris.
According to Prof. Dwight
Kirsch, director of the fine arts
department, the Nelson gallery is
the first of its sort to feature a
permanent collection of art work
done by artists who have been
dead at least 30 years.
The most expensive picture on
display here this year is the por
trait of J. Laurie Wallace, by
Thomas Eakins, which is valued
at $6,000 Wallace is a well
known Omaha artist, who studied
with Eakins. His portrait of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan has been on
display in the corridors of Morrill
hall for some time. Another pic
ture of interest to Lincoln people
is that of a young girl by the late
Augustus Koopman, father-in-law
of Dr. T. M. Raysor, chairman of
the department of English.
EU.4SOS GETS PH. D.
FROM OIIS HOPKISS
English Degree Granted to
Former Mehrasha
Professor.
Dr. Norman Eliason, who was !
an instructor in English here a j
few years ago, has now received
his Ph. D. degree from Johns Hop-
kins university, Baltimore, uocior
Eliason took his M. A. degree in
American literature at the Uni
versity of Iowa and came to Ne
braska the following year.
He became interested in Englisn
philology, the subject in which he
took his doctorate, thru work in
old and middle English here under
Dr. Louise Pound. On leaving Ne
braska, he became an instructor at
the University of Indiana, from
which institution he had leave of
absence in order to finish work for
his advanced degree. He is still at
Indiana.
Prof. Darlinglon Publishes
Book on Office Management
Comparison Drawn Between
Business Setup, Human
Body Functions.
Helping the business man and
student to become better ac
quainted with the "nervous sys
tem" of big and little business is
the aim of Prof. George M. Dar
lington's recent book on "Office
Management." The working of the
ordinary office are seldom under
stood by the beginner, who finds
himself bewildered and at . loss to
explain the complexiti'.-s which
seem to exist in the same depart
ment. Professor Darlington, how
ever, draws upon his imagination
and succeeds in giving the reader
a summary story on the office set
up by showing its similarity with
the functionings of the human
body.
The business concern must have
a head and brain, which he more
accurately describes as the admin
istrative offices. The business
in Rf
FACULTY WOMEN'S
CLUB ANNOUNCES
I
Junior University Girls
Eligible for Spring
Scholarships.
Attention of junior women, in
terested in securing a scholarship
to apply to expenses during their
senior year, is directed to the
scholarships now being offered by
the Faculty Women's club. Three
scholarships totaling one hundred
fifty dollars are being provided for
eligible students.
The awards, given in recogni
tion of efforts in school life, as
well as scholastic attainments, nrc
not loans, but gifts of money, hc
cording to the report of the
women's club. The first scholar
ship which is being offered is
worth $75, while the second and
third offers are to be $50 and $25,
respectively.
Any girl who has sufficient
hours to be graduated in June of
'37 or at the -nd of the summer
session of '37 is eligible for one of
these scholarships, providing she
is wholly or partially self support
ing and has made a scholastic
average of not less than 85, pre
vious to her senior year in the
university.
Candidates may secure registra
tion blanks at the registrar's of
fice, Dean Amanda Heppner's of
fice, located in Ellen Smith hall,
or Miss Margaret Feddc's office
(Continued on Page 2).
DR. JOlSllLLS
MEANING OF LENTEN
AT
Presbyterian Pastor Gives
Second Address in Y. W.
Pre-Easter Series.
Dr. Paul C. Johnston, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church of Lincoln, is scheduled to
give the second of the series of
Lenten addresses sponsored by the
Y. W. C. A. at their regular ves
per services to be held on Tues
day afternoon, March 10, at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
The subject which Dr. Johnston
will discuss on Tuesday will be a
further development of the Lenten
theme, introduced last week with
a discussion of "The Origin and
Meaning of Lent," by Dr. Ira W.
Kingsley, pastor of the Grace
Methodist church. The series of
Lenten talks will be continued
throughout the Lenten observance,
previous to Easter and a new in
terpretation of some phase of the
theme is to be discussed at each
meeting, according to Frances
Scudder, chairman of the Y. W.
vesper staff.
Devotionals, relating to the top
ic of the services, will be in charge
of Jeanne Palmer, member of the
Y. W. cabinet. Jane Hopkins, pi
anist of tho vesper choir, wi" pre
sent a prelude to the meeting by
playing several numbers on the
piano. Several numbers will be
sung by the vesper choir, under
the direction of Margaret Phil
lippe, as special music for the
service.
Explaining the value which one
may obtain from attending the
scries of Lenten vespers. Miss
Scudder urged that a large group
plan on hearing Dr. Johnston
speak. "Dr. Johnston is one of
the most popular ministers of the
city and everyone will undoubted
ly enjoy listening to his interpre
tation of the Lenten observance.
This pastor is widely known for
his reputation as an interesting
speaker, as well as for the interest
which he take3 in the activities of
young pe.-p!e, particularly, college
students."
creature is also fortunately en
dowed with two hands, one of
which, the productive function,
procures the goods or sei-vices.
and the other, the selling function,
disposes of them.
Figure on Two Bases.
Like the ordinary human, the
figure stands on two bases, one
personnel and the ether finance.
These two extremities, like the
feet of an individual, must work in
harmony or "must keep in touch
with one another." The hands and
feet must report to the brain facts
on which it may base decisions.
The brain in turn must send out
orders and the right hand (selling)
must "know what the left hand
(production) doeth." for the latter
unit must know what is being sold
and in what quantities.
And just as important, the sales
unit must know what production
costs are. Likewise the personnel
division should know of financial
incomes and needs In all other
units. And all of them must make
(Continued on Page 2).
HE CASH GIF! 5
IX
Make Up Incomplete
For Convocation
Florence I. McGshey, reg
istrar, announces that in or
der to be considered for the
honors convocation April 15
students must turn In to the
registrar's office not later
than March 21 all reports for
the removal of Incompletes
and for grades lacking.
ARCHITECTS TAKE
OF
T
Regular Staff Gives Up Its
Editorship for
One Issue.
Architecture will be the motif of
the March Blue Print, to appear
March 11, according to Ted
Schroeder, editor. All work in writ
ing, and composing the magazine
has been taken over by students
in the architectural department,
and regular staff members have
been allowed to participate only in
an advisory capacity.
The cover shows a medieval
architect looking down at bis town.
In accordance with the magazine's
cover style this year, the design
is made with linoleum blocks. The
frontispiece is a large copper plate
cut out of the new archives build
ing in Washington, D. C. Large il
lustrations of various architectur
ally noted buildings arc distribu
ted thruout the issue.
Featured articles are "Skyscrap
er" by Gilbert R. Golding, '38, "The
Sutherland Power House," by
Knox Burnett, and "Comparative
Architectural Reflection" by A. L,
Puggsley. In his article. Puggsley
writes of the types of architectural
designs in foreign countries, with
particular attention to that of eGr
many. His writing is based on ob
servations he made during a dec
tour of Europe.
Innovation is also included in
this issue, since the editorial
column appears under the new
head. "Chatter of the Donkey En
gine." Prof. L. B. Smith, depart
ment head, editorializes on "Build
ing Trends." Dean O. J. Ferguson,
contributes "Beauty versus Util
ity in Architecture."
'Regular features, engineering
and alumni news, and Sledge Jr.
are again included in this issue.
Stated Schroeder: "Since the
architectural department is putting
out the Blueprint, it is different
from its usual form and should be
of great interest."
Next month's Blueprint will fea
ture the High school Issue, stated
Schroeder. Copies of the magazine
for that month will be sent to all
high schools In the state.
E
ELECTS
W. A. A. Council Nominates
Jeanne Palmer for
President Post.
Council members, sports board
members, and intramural repre
sentatives will hold a special
meeting Monday at 5 o'clock in
Grant Memorial hall to elect W.
A A. officers for the coming se
mester. A slate of nominations
has been prepared by the nominat
ing committee from the W. A. A.
council and additional nominations
may be made from the floor, Eliz
abeth Bushee, president, an
nounced. Jeanne Talmer was the sole
nominee for president on the 6late
presented by the committee. Nomi
nees for vice president were Mary
Yoder and Sarah Louise Meyer;
for secretary, Jane Barbour and
Ruth Fulton; and for treasurer,
George Anna Lehr. Other mem
bers of the council and sports
board will be appointed before the
installation of officers later this
spring.
PROF. GINSBURG TO SPEAK
TO SCHOLASTIC HONORARY
Discusses Tschaikowsky at
Music Society's
Meeting.
Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary
scholastic fraternity, the Phi Delta
Kappa of the music department,
will hold its first meeting of the
season Wednesday evening, March
11. at the University club, at 8
o'clock.
The speaker of the evening.
Prof. Michael Ginsburg. of the
classics department of the univer
sity, will discuss Tschaikowsky.
The officers of Pi Kappa Lamb
da are Mrs. Edith B. Ross, presi
dent; Mrs. Vedah Weiderman Hall,
vlce'preEident; Miss Vera Auguasa
Upton, secretary, and Miss Hazel
O'Connor, treasurer.
Dr. Earl Bell Speaks on
Nebraska's Red Pioneers
The Red Pioneers of Nebraska"
was the subject of Dr. Earl Bell,
assistant professor of anthropol
ogy at the D. A. R. meeting recently.
N'S ASSOCIATION
TRACK
FRANCIS SETS NEW
SHOT PUT RECORD
ietc Anglian Editor
Says Old Order Out
On the blackboard in the of
fice of Awgwan's new editor,
Lewis Cass, is tho following
warning:
Delete any copy spt to be lib
elous (when in doubt leave it
out).
forget drinking, necking, et
cetera, In your copy. They are
hackneyed methods of getting
humor. There are hundreds of
better ways. Don't be afraid to
state your Ideas.
Tho AWRwan, evidently, is in
for a spring housecleaning as
one of the major planks of tho
new editor's platform. Ye ed in
sists that this action will make
more vivid and pulsing the col
umns of Nebraska's humor mag
azine. 300 ATTEND J
Janes Sanders Gets Grand
Championship With
Prize Beef.
Tom. snn.ifrs. Lindsay, wns
Dn,,vU,i iho crand championship
ameng 43 contestants in horse,
sheep, beef, dairy and hog divi
sions at the sixth Animal Junior
Ak-sar-ben show sponsored oy me
Block and Bridle Club at the
nnrlitnrliim at acr college
Saturday night before 300 specta
tors. Sanders' beef steer, "Shorty"
was the prize winning animal.
Ross Dunn's "Miniaiu wa ad
judged the best in the horse class.
Boyd Jones and Frank Smith took
second and third respectively. De
los Johnson was superintendent of
this class.
r.ndv Esther." exhibited by
Harlan Knoche, won the champion
ship in the sneep ciass.
Schmadeke ana Jtugcne uonunK"
were second and third. Superin
tendent was Don Bauman.
"Shorty," Sanders' animal, was
tho Vipst of the beef cattle. Other
prize winners were Edward Zahm,
and Harold stryKer. rioyu -
rol superintended tne class.
The flnlrv cattle division was
taken by Don Radcnbaugh's "V.
S. K. Triune Pansy." .Morrison
T.ivpnKtein and Ivan Frantz
pulled down the other prizes. Ray
McCarty directed tins ciass.
The nrizfi winninc hoer was
Morton Kuhr's "College Dude."
Second and third were Melvin
Glantz and Alvin Christensen. Her
bert More was superintendent or
this class.
The grand champion had his
name engraved on a silver loving
run furnished hv Nebraska Live
stock association. Champions ni
each class received a snowman a
cane from the Block and Bridle
club. Second and third place win
ners were given ties donated by
the Nebraska Wrool Growers asso
ciation. Clalf-catchina- was one of the
features on the program. Small
boys were turned loose on the
scampering calves and tnca tneir
best to halter them.
Other features of the evening
was a steer judging contest. Sev-
(Continued on Page 2).
STUDENTS, FACULTY HEAR
AUTHORITY PHARMACY
Dr. Hoick Gives Illustrated
Lecture, on Cause of
Decayed Teeth.
Dr. Harold Hoick, distinguished
pharmacologist of the University
of Chicago, addressed pharmacy
students and faculty members on
the subject "The Cause of the De
layed Death In the Rat by Nostra
and Some Related Barbiturates,"
Friday morning.
Discussing some 30 different
compounds used in dentistry and
medicine. Dr. Hoick told of their
ability to produce sleep and loss
of pain depending upon their
compositions. In his illustrated
lecture he spoke of the researches
In this field and also the relation
ship of barbiturates to their com
position. A luncheon honoring the guest
speaker was held at the Univer
sity club Thursday evening with
approximately thirty faculty mem
bers and local physicians and den
tists attending.
GRAD SAYS EUROPE'S
INDUSTRY IS BETTER
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college visited recently
with Ivan F. Baker, graduate in
electrical engineering here In 1909.
who is now European manager of
the Wcstinghouse Electric Inter
national Co. Baker's headquarters
are at London. The university
graduate was in Lincoln several
days visiting relatives before re
turning to the east. He told Dean
Ferguson the European industrial
situation was encouraging.
TITLE
Cardwell, Haight, Jacobsen
Chapman Sweep
Low Hurdles.
ny hintIm! wlrff to Tho Dully Nrhnukaji)
With Ram Francis breaking th
Big Six conference shot put record,
and Lloyd Cardwell, Standlcy
Haight, Harold Jacobsen, and Ken
ncth Chapman sweeping the low
hurdles, tho Cornhuskers swept
through the stiff opposition of the
fifteenth annual conference indoor
track meet to win the champion-,
ship title for 1936 at Columbia Sat
urday night. Final scores were
Nebraska 46, Oklahoma 25), Kan
sas State 2.r, Missouri 19, Iowa
Slate 7, and Kansas 6.
Sam Francis, great varsity foot
ball fullback and Coach Schulte'a
pride and Joy in the realm of shot
putting, easily won the first place
with a toss of 48 feet 111-2 inches.
Later, in an attempt at the confer
ence record, Sam heavcu the 16.
pound metal ball 60 feet 5 3-4
inches, to eclipse Hugh Rhea's rec
ord loss of fifty feet even in 1932.
Pole Vault Record Falls.
Another long-standing record
fell last night when Lyons of Iowa
State vaulted 13 feet 2 1-4 inches.
The conference height had been 13
feet 1-8 inch, hid jointly by Ossiau
of Nebraska ( 1930 j and Coffmarc
of Kansas (1932). "Sherm Cos
grove, veteran Cornhuskcr polc
vaultcr, placed second in this
event, but has done better than
Lyons. In the dual meet with Kan
sas weeks ago, "Sherm" won first
with a 13 feet 4 1-4 inch vault.
Waters of Missouri broke the old
broad jump record by leaping 24
feet 1 inch. The old record was
23 feet 10 1-4 inches made by Mell
of Oklahoma in 1931. Lloyd Card
well was runnerup and Harwirt
Dawson was fourth in the run-and-jump
contest.
Cardwell Takes Hurdles.
Outstanding among the feats
last night at Brewer Fieklhouse
was the Cornhusker sweep of the
60 yard low hurdles. Led by
"Cardy" Cardwell in the tape
breaking position, Standley Haight,
Harold Jacobsen, and Kenneth
Chapman placed in second, third,
and fourth positions, respectively.
"Cardy's" time was seven seconds
flat.
Placing in his four specialties,
the "Wild Hoss" from Seward won
(Continued on Page 4).
Bob Storer's Band to Play
For Event; Decorations
In Spring Motiff.
Nebraska students aren't super
stitious about Friday the 13th!
This is the firm belief of the
Barb Interclub Council and the
Barb A. W. S. league. And in or
der to prove it they are going to
hold a party tne nigm oi uie xow.
Bill Newcomer, president of the
Interclub Council, and Dorothy
Beers, president of the A. W. S.
league, have issued an invitation
in nil iTnivprsitv students to at
tend the dance, which will be given
in the armory.
Decorations for the afftir will
be in the spring motif, and Bob
Storer's orchestra will provide mu
sic for the dancing. A novelty act
is being planned by the committee
in charge, to provide entertainment
during intermission.
Bill Newcomer and Dorothy
Beers are in charge of the general
arrangements for the party. Dor
cas Crawford is chairman of the
committee on entertainment. Vic
tor Schwarting will have charge
of arranging for the music; Eliza
beth Edison, inviting the chaper
ones; and Paul Rader and Rowena
Swenson, publicity. Admission
charges will be twenty cents for
women and twenty-five cents for
men.
Meade Collects
Giant Crystals
Lead Sulphide
Grayson Meade, an assistant in
the university museum, made a
collecting trip from Joplin, Mo., to
Arkansas, and brought back to
Morrill ball some giant crvstals
of lead known as galena. This U
the first time that the uinverslty
museum has been able to secure
anv of these crystals of such A
large size. Some of them are five
inches square.
Galena is sulphide of lead and
100 pounds of galena contains over
15 pounds of sulphur and nearly 67
pounds of solid lead. Galena baa
been found in Missouri, Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin, in lower Si
lurian rock. In some places the
lead ore is so rich that 1.500 ton
have been secured from a piece of
ground 50 yards square. Som
times lead ore carries considerable
norrntares of silver.
Iead ore has been reported from
i Nebraska bv a number of citizens
j but as yet ' the reports have not
' been confirmed