SUNDAY, MAY 3, 19.16.
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Daily Nebraskan
Station K Lincoln, Nobrsswa.
1935 Member 1 03!
ftssocicfod Golloeiab Press
Thli sapor roproiontod tor qonorot advertlolno W
TI.H sapor m PorlK, ...ocutlon.
Entorod ooeond-el.n roattor et h poWtW
oo SToetob.? I, 117. outhor.xed January SO. 1ML
TMIRTV.FOURTH YEAR
a-ubll.ned Tuood.y. WSLr''
Sunday mornlnoa durlno tho acadamla year.
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Official .tudant "'Z? JXrY.l'?"
,.WIN RYAN ?.. . ".TOI.-IN-CH.tF
TRUMAN OBERNDORF USINE8S MANAOEH
EDITORIAL STAFF
- 'Br0 P,P' NEW EDITORS
Johnrtr,a Snip.. DeTw.onor"
oetoty Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
aaaa M.n.r .rss
FoaM States
is Case.
f f on esVlefl "ks1 ten-
.ration," horn during Ihe World
- anr!tv Murine the crest
to maturity durinp me
r iVint onnerflT
such organizations s the eterans o f Intnrj
"Wars, which is We to pronounce the word
vommnnism" without hissmp the last syl-
1h1,1 am of the feneration which has heard
i,.s activities d,sorihod as "radical," "subver
sive " "un-American": which has seen a boor
ish clown maintain a dictatorial rnlt over one
of our 43 states and represent it in our chief
lawmaking body; which has seen a priest hra
persuasive oratory and hy means of the radio
t-onvinoe a larpe following lhat he alone has
the remedies for our economic ills in terms ol
economic reasoning which would make any
student of the suhject hurt h.s sides with
lauchler: a concretion which has seen a medi
cal practitioner obtain a larpe number of eon
verts for his idea of pnyinp $200 a month to
rvery one over 60 and in this way curmp the
depression: a pencration which has een the
veterans of the World war, a militant minor
ity force their will on a weak spmed con
press and filch nn one hand a billion or so dol
lars from 1he citizens of the country, while on
the other hand they were forcing equal y
weak spined state legislatures to pass bills
compelling students to salute the flag and
teachers to take oaths of allepiance to the con
stitution, thus entering the wedge of fascism
and dictatorship.
We have seen one from San Simeon con
trol a larpe portion of the public press and hy
means of his newspapers convince a larpe pub
lic that he is brimming over with love of coun
try while any one who dares to suppest. that
it mav not hequite perfect is a "red." a dan
irerotw radical," and probably an anarchist.
No Apology Necessary.
I make no apology for our generation, for
none is necessary, but I ask you in all sincer
ity, what is the matter with yours?
You have a great deal more to answer for
than the relatively trivial offenses cited and
their like. It is your generation at whose door
may be laid the blame for the most costly and
destructive war ever waped during the history
of mankind. And before you draw the line
and total up the sum. set down the cost of the
greatest depression in economic history and
make it a roundish sum. for the price of human
gufferinp is rather difficult to count in dollars
and cents.
I read the other day that the Daughters
of the American Revolution were poing to
start a campaign to instill the spirit of patriot,
ism into the youth of America which had late
ly shown "radical tendencies." They were in
structed that to do this they must see that
youth is first clothed, housed and fed, or it
'would not be receptive. Do they suppose that
the youth of America think with their bellies?
Jf so. America is degenerate indeed. Do they
think because we don't rush around waving
flaps and shouting "America is the best damn
country on earth": because we have anti-war
strikes and form future veteran organizations
to mock our elders who have made such a mess
of things, lhat we are any less patriotic than
those who trace their ancestry back to the
Revolution?
Past the Ukulele Age.
Or does it mean that patriotism and think
ing do not mix.? Our college generation is not
that which is typified hy the ukulele, the coon
skirr eoat, the Ford covered with slang expres
sions, tho the American Legion, from its re
cent utterances, seems to think so.
Most of us do not consider ourselves
"radicals" unless our sensitivity to the prob
lems of the day, our search and anxiety to
find answers to those problems, and our will
ingness to change, if necessary, the most tra
ditional and moss covered institutions put us
within the boundary of that term.
Most of us. at least of the student bodies,
are not' driven to thought by economic neces
sity. I, myself, have never known a day of
hardship, but that does not make my mind
less acute nor prevent my seeing the incongru
ity of your peneratioti's admonishing our gen
eration as tho you were saying to a naughty
child. "Go away and don't bother papa."
I think I speak for my generation when
I nay that we are sick to death of platitudes
and cliches of flap waving and heroic atti
tudes, of "red" scares and patriotism that is
talked rather than felt, of Father Coughlins
and William Randolph Hearsts, of Huey Longs
and Dr. Townsends. of soothing talks and ac
cusations, of political parties and political
corruption, and all the other paraphernalia
which are our unsavory heritage.
No. Mr. Editor, it is not ours which is the
lost generation. Tt is yours. We only ask that
you don't take us down with vou.
H. R. BTXRS.
Cambridge. Mass.
(Taken from the Letter Column of the
Kew Tork Times.)
i - pii niTinii
war and come
depression, i
on wmi-n
in-
CI eniHilV Ollll-'nr , -
stranger still, are clever young college gradu
ates Very entertaining, but without actual
references 'as earmarks of authoritativeness.
Salter has here, collected vignettes of ward
rulers which mav surprise the reader. In city
polities you "do unto others" so that they
mental people, both genius and poseur. She
writes entertaininply and with freshness, and
does not develop her plot in the hackneyed
,,nK.iiTi method of the cinema. Her
ailU UllUQHli"' ..... - Til v.
trianplelove story is graceful and credible, but
is of no grnit
M LUC OUlUVJi vi. ..... -
years most likelv to live, this daily diarist who
would, with Wordsworth, crow wise contem
plating nature, presents with a readable and
turbed nature's
W"m0m II
STUDENT PULSE
Brlaf, oonetoo eentrlbutlona panmani trm VT
atud.nt (Ifa and tha unlvaralty ara w ccmad by tnia
department, undar tha uauaf "t'"'"'.0;"
newapapar practlea, wr.K awludM all 'bolpua mattar
and Var.onal attaoWa. Cattara mu.t ba l0"d, but
namaa will ba wlthhaU from rublloatlon If ao dealraa.
J There
AV let-Up?
TO THE EDITOR:
On the dav of the last convocation all
classes were dismissed, or supposedly dis
missed, from 10 until 12 o'clock.
Those student 8 in the botany laboratories
were told bv the instructors tha they were
dismissed and then the instructors' casually
mumbled in their beards that "altho they were
dismissed, the work had to be made up at a
future time." Such an arrangement as this
was satisfactory for some of the students in
the classes because they could, easily enough,
make up the work. But. on the other hand,
what of the students who hold jobs? Them
regular classes and work did not conflict, but
with this added three hour laboratory there
was nolhing else to do, but to miss convoca
tion and stay in the classroom and finish the
required work.
Now, Ivy day rolls around one day out
of the rear that the entire student body may
assemble and what does th botany depart
mei.t do? Yes, you're right. There will be a
botany class Ivy day morning, for those stu
dents who find it impossible to make up this
work at any other date.
I dare say, if this same condition existed
in every class Ivy day would have long since
been forgotten.
I have always been under the impression
that the various departments of the arts and
sciences college shared alike in importance.
Maybe one botany assignment is more impor
tant than Ivy day. Maybe? ?
L. M. F.
The
BOOK SHELF
By
Carol Clark
Boss Rule, Portraits in City Politics.
J. T. Salter
Observe the golden rule if you are a pro
fessional citv politician. Ward bosses, it seems,
are not sinister figures, but affable men who
-j. n .iVorc nnrl row Tiaunchy, or
will "do unto you at me nexi en-cm-u.
The Ancestor Elissa Landi
How, and of what does a motion picture
This nctrpss considers tempera
importance as literature.
An Almanac for Moderns. D. C. Peattie
Voted upon by the Limited Editions club
u ,-,tV. f itio hook of the last three
lvnc stvle an account oi one year. .-ui'-i.-ed
of being a classic," this almanac has a sci
entific viewpoint charmingly presented. Spe-
prd one. one cntbers
i laiu.ai ion in nv-n-i. --. -
from this disguised information book which
"readers will deeply treasure.
Deserts on the March. Paul Sears
We have warily removed from our noses
and mouths the handkerchiefs which partially
shielded us from the dust storms. But they
are banished only for a short time, according
to Dr. Sears, a former professor in the botany
department at Nebraska. In our greedy march
of civilization, stretches of natural vegetation
have been looked upon as obstacles to human-ft-v
ond now w a rp siift'erin r because we dis
procedure. Dr. Sears does not
write a weary saga on tne snorTsipnteu numan
race, but uses pungent comments that are hor
ribly timely, and especially disturbinp to Ne
braskans facinp another drouth or flood. An
important book, and better still, an interesting
book, not only in its contents but in its print
ig. excellently done by the University of Okla
homa Press.
V
Bright Amhiish. Audrey Wiirdemann
A new poet, from whom much is expected,
places in her small book lyrics dealing with
the simple fundamentals of emotional experi
ences, love, the earth, revealed directly and
delicately. Miss Wiedemann's poems have
sincerity and charm, and invoke moods which
cast new shadows on the familiar love, life,
death.
Milton Hose Macaulev
Lively writing of Milton, the man. the ar
rogant, self dedicated solitary, from the view
point of a wise, tolerant, civilized woman. Her
criticisms are devastating, but the praise more
effective. Milton's irony toward women in
spires her to a recurrence of lighthearted
quips. Altho her lanpuape has been attacked
as "a little undignified." she has assembled
with skill and judgment, a book of true bi
ographical value.
Meteor Karel Capek
A mysterious book that almost borders on
verbal hysteria. "Meteor" deals with a man
without a face. Case X. who has been horribly
burned in a plane crash. In the hospital where
he lies a poet, a nun and a clairvoyant each
attempt to reconstruct the life history of Case
X. It is an experimental novel, short, and
sometimes brilliantly effective. Cleverly
worked out. it dirt into the half world, ter
rible with monsters end madness, of modern
man. Oripinslly written in the Czech, it has
been excellently translated.
NIOBRARA REGION RICH
IN ARCHAEOLOGY SITES
Just returned from an Impor
tant survey of some new archaeol
ogical ite along the Niobrara
river In northwestern Nebraska,
Dr. Karl Boll, assistant professor
of anthropology at the university,
saya these sites are the richest
that he has ever seen. After a
more careful investigation of this
part of tha atate this ummer, he
believes that one of the unsolved
problems In archaeology today, the
question regarding tha culture of
the iSoux and the other early In
habitants of this country, will be
answered satisfactorily from the
artifacts that those Niobrara sites
will furnish.
Dr. Bell expects that one of the
locations may contain a complete
sequence of the early history of
man in this part of tha country.
IENT
Horticultural Department
Tests Reveal Depletion
Of State's Land.
There is considerable deficiency
of important sub-eoil moisture in
orchards of Nebraska, it was re
vealed today from tests conducted
by the horticulture department of
the university department of ag
riculture. The tests were obtained in com
mercial orchards around Arling
ton in a study of moisture require
ments of tree and the availability
of moisture.
Sub-soil moisture in old orchards
is so depleted that they are largely
dependent on annual rainfall, ac
cording to Prof. C. C. Wiggans
and E. H. Hoppert of the horticul
ture department.
The results farther show, they
said, "that in the future more care
must be taken to save all of the an
nual rainfall possible in order to
give trees the best chance to sur
vive." The evidence, it was indi
cated, points to the fact that new
trees should not be planted where
subsoil is known to be depleted.
The remits of the study bore
out evidence obtained last year
from tests made at the university's
fruit farm at nlon.
IOWA UNIVERSITY
DEAN WRITES FOR
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
(Continued from Page 1).
when he begins imagining sights.
Kees' Story Humorous.
The short story contributed by
Kees is concerned mainly with the
humorous trials of an old man
who lives with his daughter-in-law.
The old man does not get
along very well with the young
woman, and is continually having
little arguments with her as she
refuses to keep him in tobacco
money. At the finish of one of
these very heated sessions, the old
rentleman receives a chain letter
which he promptly reads. Of
course, the old man fulfills all tne
requirements of continuing the
chain, and before long he finds
himself deluged with ten cent
pieces, which his daughter-in-law
confiscates. The old man's fur
ther troubles make up the comple
tion of the story.
"A Tale of Tails" is .an imag
inary story, a fantasy in which
the author tells a legend of the
passing from ape to man.
Issue Uses Same Cover.
The summer issue will have the
same cover as the new one used
for the spring issue. According
to Mr. Wimberly, the cover design
will be changed as often as possi
ble in the future publications. The
summer issue will be printed and
ready tor sale around the middle
of May.
Fiction Parade, nationally known
New York literary magazine, has
requested the privilege of reprint
ing "Mr. Stover's Pants" by Jaque
line Wright, which appeared in the
spring issue.
Dr. W imberly stated that more
copies of the spring issue were
sold than of any other issue. The
current issue will be just as large
as the spring one.
FILINGS FOR PUB
BOARD, COUNCIL
OPEN ON MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1
and close Friday, May 8. at 5
o'clock. Filings will be taken in
the Student Activities office in the
coliseum.
Council positions are open to
two senior men-at-large and two
senior women-at-large. Two of the
ten positions to be filled by junior
men will be selected from the arts
and science college, two from en
gineering, one from ag, one from
denistry, one from teachers, one
from pharmacy, one from law and
one from business administration.
Posts for Junior Women.
Ten positions are to be filled
by Junior women also according
to colleges. TKree are taken from
teachers, three from arts and
science, one from ag, one from
business administration and two
are selected at large. One grad
uate, either man or woman, is also
to be elected. The three positions
on the publication board are se
lected according to classes, one
from the sophomore class, one
from the junior class and one
from the senior class.
Irving Hill, president of the stu
dent council, urges that all or
ganizations get their candidates
chosen and ' filed early and that
particular attention be paid elig
ibility and qualification.
Election Is May 12.
Eligibility for membership in the
student council is based on the
following lequirements: The can
didate must be a member of the
college or class he represent. Reg
ular university rules govern the
candidate's college, school or claaa
Each candidate must have at least
an average of 75 percent for all
preceding semesters, and shall
have no standing delinquencies.
SUB-SOiL MOISTURE IN
ORCHARDS DEF1C
From a preliminary survey it looks
as tho various cultures may be
found on thia ona site, one on top
of the other, from the first coming
of man here until the present.
"Nebraska is recognised as one
of tha key states In tha mlddlewest
as far as archaeological material
Is concerned," ha says. "This last
trip has only strengthened my be
lief in this statement While the
Sioux, Omahas and Otoes wan
dered extensively in the Mississippi
drainage territory and left their
remains nl those places, the sites
which will factually identify these
cultures with these early Amer
icans will probably be found along
the Niobrara."
A. T. Hill, director of the his
torical aoclety and Dr. Waldo
Wedel also of the society, made the
trip with Dr. Bell.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Ivy Chain.
Ivy and daisy chain rehearsal,
5 o'clock Monday at 806 Temple
building. Everyone must attend.
Senior women who have not re
ported their intention to be in the
ivy chain may do so at Monday'a
rehearsal.
Class designations apply to next
year.
In conjunction with the regular
student council election Tuesday,
May 12, will be the election of
Barb council memDers ana canai
dates for these positions should
file in the Student Activities office
durine the week of May 4-8.
Two seniors, throe juniors and
two sophomores will be elected to
represent unaffiliated students on
the campus. Five noidover mem
bers have already been chosen
These are: Gretchen Budd, Byrle
Shuck, Alvin Kleeb, James Riis
ness and Doris Weaver.
HONORARY NAMES
IVY, DAISY CHAINS
(Continued from Page 1).
Laurie McAllister, Carlisle Thom-
aa, Margaret Marston, Kathryn
Garrett, Sara Hutchings, Sancha
Kilbourn, Mary Janet McGeachin,
Vivian Price, Ruth Sears, Marga
ret Walker, Yvonne Yager, Marga
ret Tebbet. Margaret Adair, Lor
ene Adelseck, Jeanne Bump, Elsie
Clough.
Lois Johnson. Kay Langworthy,
Theona Leonard, Rowene Miller,
Muriel Weyer, Marguerite Tramp,
Marie Lemley, Jean Walker, Gene
vieve Dorsey, Virginia McM ana
man, Mary Esther Widener, Ber
neice Pickett, Marcella O'Gourek,
Doris Ericaon, Mary Cassel, Doro
thy Beers, Dorthea Winger. Lena
Meyer, Lois Broekway, Polly Rog
ers, and Louise Haberman.
Daisy Chain.
Those who will carry the daisy
chain are as follows: Mary Louise
O'Connell, Alice Bainum, Gayle
Caley, Muriel White, Louise Baack,
Helen Petrow, Ramona Porter,
Celia Sterner, Eloise Copenhauer,
Kathryn Marling, Dorothy Iver
son, Alice Soukup, Patricia Jensen,
Margaret Smith, Ruth Nelson.
Miriam Butler, Kay Risser, Kath
ryn Llndblad, Mary Folhurst,
Helen Cottingham, Barbara Calla
han, Mary Berggren, Victoria
Berggren, Angeline Pejcha.
Mae Ellingson, Goldie Garner,
Barbara Selleck, Marie Koutouc,
Jean Walt, Mary Arbitman, Rosa
lyn Lashinsky, Frances Kalin,
Helen Catherine Davis, Barbara
Griffin, Doris Johnson, Vera We
kesser, Virginia Anderson, Mar-
jorie Crabill, Maxine Whistler,
Frances McQuillan, Alta Kahl
scheen, Virginia Geister, Lucretia
Green, Marilou Williams, Marjorie
Knop, Mary Jean Birk, Lois Troop,
Phyllis Hoffman, Betty Williams.
Grace Saults, Frances Knultzon,
Marie Wiley, Jane Holland, Dorcus
Crawford, Pauline Bowen, Rosaiie
Motl, Alice Frances Petersen, Kath
ryn Mason, Audrey Sick, and Ver
la Chapman.
NEW BLUE PRINT
SCANS PROGRAM
ENGINEERS' WEEK
(Continued from Page 1).
pnntninfi nprHnnt ppmarbi nn tho
r ... ..,.
I problems of the vonnc man who is
preparing himself for life. Advice
is of a nature general enough that
it can be applied to the problems
of other graduates as well as engi
neers. Boost New Building.
Last year's Cornhusker furnish
es the frontispiece a picture of
the E. E. barn. An editorial ac
companying it boosts the proposed
new engineering building, discuss
ing possible design features, which
have not yet been definitely
worked out. Other illustrations in
clude a picture of Feature Writer
Harrison, and curves plotted in
connection with At well's article.
Ali programs for Engineers'
Week are printed in the Blue
Print.
PROF ADVOCATES MORE
WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS
(Continued from Page 1).
are taken. The board then oeter
mines what percentage of the high
group passes a certain question
and what percentage of the low.
For example, one question, 90
percent of the high students an
swered correctly and only 50 per
cent of the low, which is judged a
correct average and thus a good
question. If the percentages were
reversed, then either the questions
were poorly worded or the teacher
had failed to make his point clear."
Dr. Guilford believes every
school will sooner or later come to
this type of objective examination.
The University of Chicago has al
ready accepted it and has hired an
examination board.
Learn to Dance
CloM to Utvrlty
, 11 S. 1Sth
LueLia Williams
Ballrawn CImm fr Pegl"eri Only
Seven LUMm fr S3
L9810 B4258
Private Lm by poointment
lllinKloliAN tuuiAiiun
DIRECTOR SPEAKS AT
TWO FORUMS MONDAY
Lincoln Religious Council
To Hear Rev. Wiley of
Tulsa, Okla.
Scheduled to lead two major
forum discussions, Rev. H. G.
Wiley, director of Christian edu
cation in the First Presbyterian
church of Tulsa, Okl., will be the
main speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Lincoln Council of Re
ligious Education to be held on
Monday, May 4, from 5 to A:S0
p. m. at the First Tlymouth Con
gregational church of Lincoln.
Representatives from the co-operating
denominations of Lincoln to
gether with the university and city
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C A. and
such organizations as Boy Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls make up the
Religious Council.
Rev. Wiley comes to Lincoln
widely recommended for the out
standing part that he has played
in the organization and adminis
tration of a church school program
in Tulsa, which for many years
received national notice. For the
past 14 years, Mr. Wiley has been
engaged as the director of Chris
tian education in his church, and
under his guidance the church
school has increased its enrollment
to 2,186, one of the largest in the
entire Presbyterian church.
Directs Summer Camps.
Under the leadership of Mr.
Wiley, his church directs summer
camps for several hundred boys
and girls and maintains five Boy
Scout trouns and five young peo'
pie's church clubs. Mr. Wiley is
also a leader tn tne summer con
ference work of Oklahoma, having
been the chairman of the Okla
homa Synod's committee on sum
mer conferenes for ten years. As
dean of the Tulsa leadership train
ing schools for the training of
church school leaders, Mr. W lley
issued 400 credits during the past
year.
Another achievement in the reli
gious field which Rev. Mr. Wiley
has to his credit is the forward
Ing of the program of week day
religious education in the city
schools of Tulsa. By 1931, the total
enrollment of school children re
ceiving instruction in religion one
hour a week was 11,000, and it
was estimated that over f0 per
cent of the children of school age
of Tulsa were receiving religious
education under the plan directed
by Dr. Wiley.
Boston Speaker Here.
The meeting on Monday Is
scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock
with a forum led by Mr. Wiley
on the subject of W eek Day
Schools of Religion. According to
the pesent program there will be
a dinner from 6 until 8 o'clock,
followed by an address by Dr.
Wynn C. Fairfield, general .secre
tary of the American Board of
Foreign Missions, Boston. During
this same period there will also
be a business session at which an
nual reports are to be made and
officers for the ensuing term
elected.
Discussions will be held in four
forum groups from 8 until 9
o'clock. In addition to Mr. Wiley,
Miss Ruth Easterday will be in
charge of the children's division:
Miss Gertrude Hanford, will lead
the young people's division, and
Rev. Floyd Blewfield of Trinity
Methodist church will act as dis
cussion leader in the adult reli
gious education group.
A half hour devotional service
led by Rev. Clifton H. WalcoU,
D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist
church, will close the meeting.
Those interested in the prob
lems of moral and religious educa
tion, as well as church school
workers of the city are invited to
attend this conference, according
to the announcement submitted by
the committee in charge. Reserva
tions for the banquet may be made
thru the various denominational
representatives.
Recent Graduates. (Juets
Home Ee Department
Mrs. Eleanor Barreson Oshlund
of Wahoo, home economics grad-
J Sntunl
V J &'
I .
r.i v. w
r dVv v -a
IVY DAY PROGRAM
a:i5 mterfraternity Sing.
10:15 Ivy Day Orator.
10:30 Ivy and Daisy Chains.
10:50 May Queen Proces
sion. 11 rOO Crowning of the May
Queen.
11:10 Ivy Day Poem.
11:20 Planting, of the Ivy.
1:15 Intersororlty Sing.
2:45 Masking of Mortar
Boards.
3:1 S Tapping of Innocents.
7:00 Open house at the va
rious colleges.
uate tn 1928, Miss Tolly Ann Luts,
graduate of 1935, who is now diet i
,;o miorno t the University hos.
pital in Oklahoma City, and Miss
Ruth Ryan, noma rcononuwn ribu
uate of 1935, now dietitian interne
. hnanital in Richmond. Vir-
ginia, were visitors at the home
economics ciepanmrni mm. wrt-n.
Delegation Spends Friday,
Saturday Discussing
Mutual Problems.
Dairy scientists from Iowa State
college at Ames visited the uni
versity dairy department Friday
and Saturday, discussing mutual
problems in the field of dairy man
ufacturing. This delegation, hesd
ed hy Dr. M. Mortensen and in
cluding A. W. Rudnick, C A. Iver
son C. F. Goss. Dr. E. -W. Bird
and Dr C. B. Lane, all staff mem
bers of the dairy industry depart
ment at Iowa State, is one ot sev
eral that have come here from
neighboring institutions in the past
three years.
The group spent Saturday dis
cussing research projects and
teaching work as well as looking
over the phvsical plant and equip
ment of the Nebraska dairy de
partment. They also visited and
inspected other departments of
the university and made a tour of
Lincoln, stopping at Morrill hall
and the state capitol.
Members of the dairy hus
bandry department were hosts at
a dinner for the group Friday eve
ning and Saturday the delegates
were entertained at the home of
Prof. H. P. Davis, chairman of
the dairy husbandly department.
Departments from Missouri.
Kansas and other schools have
made similar visits here in the
past.
LIBRARY DISPLAYS
DICKENS EXHIBIT
(Continued from Page 1).
The six Lincoln artists have
been represented this year in im
portant exhibitions at New York
City, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Kan
sas ' City, Wichita. Omaha and
Denver. The paintings by Miss
Lux and Miss Kizer were shown
in the recent annual exhibitions of
the Nebraska Art association,
elude one loaned by Miss Maude
Wisherd which includes reproduc
tions of covers of the first editions
of the "Pickwick Papers" and
other information about them.
There is also a copy of "The Lon
don Times" in which there is an
account of England's centenary
celebration for the "Pickwick Pa
pers." Famous biographies on
Dickens, including one by Forster,
are also in the collection.
Examples of Dickens' othor
works such as "Oliver Twist."
"Household Works," and some of
his letters are included in the cot
lection. Books from the library of
Mr. Gilbert Doane , school libra
rians, have aiso been placed in the
case.
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OWA DAIRYMEN VISIT
AG DEPARTMENT HERE
LJageant
"Cerialia." the history ot
corn. Friday and Saturday
evening. 8 o'clock Admis-
Horse Show
Largest in the middle west.
Sat. afternoon 1:30 to 4:3J.
Admission 3oC
Dance
Saturday Night. 9:00 to
32:00 o'clock. Admission
Farmers'
FAIR
Free Admission
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