Daily
life
BRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOI- XXXVI ISO. 116.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. AFKIL 2, 1937
PRICE 5 CENTS
SKAN
HP
r
i
dlDUJlJoL J
j cuvdL
r CibouL A
i A v-
! - Ml F
Sarah W id S -
MS
Phoney Fool in
One of the ' things most fun
about a practical joke is, of course,
that it be taken seriously. The
School of Music's Miss Tierney
spotted yesterday's headlines from
the front of one of her music ap
preciation classes concerning: the
resignation of Chancellor Burnett.
For a moment she was stunned
And incredulous, then she read the
account of the proposed change of
administration, and asked her stu
dents when it took effect. Im
pressed when they told her that it
would be soon, she studied the
'story further very closely, and
then inquired, "Who is this Fran
cis; will he make a good chan
cellor?" Got Into 1 he vinp
It is to be hoped, my fine fac
ulty friends, that your vacation
fun has not kept you from your
pursuit of the niceties of swing
time. Long ago we became cal
lous to your professional indif
ference to any of the really finer
things in life, but we maintain
our determination to learn ya a
t'ing or two if it's the last thing
we ever do. We feel that the pos
sible benefits to the earnest few.
few though they be, will more
than compensate for the long
tedious, fruitless hours with
those pedagogues who are not
part of an educational institu
tion to learn anything,
i And so this week's lesson in
swing will be an excursion into
the hideaways where swing time
was bora, and is being lovingly
kept alive. These hallowed spots
are far from the beaten paths, the
clamor of the multitudes. Usually
they are obscure night dives, too
small even for a hankie size dance
floor. There the devout gather of
a nigl.t and early morning to at
tend the birth of a hit tune. The
musicians, such as the inimitable
Stuff Smith, try out unpublished
music. They extemporize, they re
arrange, they transpose, they play
around, under, over, parallel to
the written melody, meir eiions
comprise a highly refined labora
tory science.
Aiding ana abetting inese ex
nerlmentations in music still wet
from the composer's pen are the
Impromptu "Jam Sessions," ac
counts of which are current
reading material. In these get
togethers, the swingers by train
ing and religion go about re
birthing music. Scorners, like
all true swingmen, of written
scores, they take off from the
melody in extravagant flights of
elaboration, sometimes dressing
up an old tune until it Is quite
unrecognizable. These sessions
are all for love, for the sheer joy
of playing and creating. No
one can ever fully appreciate the
, history that passes in the night
of a swing-potent jamming.
Eventually the note news from
these breeding grounds reaches the
outer world. Soon the tricky
thrills and rnwdv rhvthmns arc
khousehold whistles and ether wave
(Continued on Page 2.1
Frankforter to Supervise
All-Day Inspection Trip
of City Plants.
Chemical engineers will make an
all-day inspection trip to Omaha,
Saturday, with 22 men scheduled
to go under the supervison of Col.
C. J. Frankfurter of the chemistry
department.
The group will visit the city
water plant, city gas plant, and
the American Smelting & Refining
company plant at Omaha. Two
weeks later they will inspect the
Lincoln city water plant at Ash
land, and the cement plant at
Louisville.
At a special meeting held Wed
nesday night, the Chemical Engi
needing society heard a discussion
cf the trips by Col. Frankforter,
nd talked about plans for Engi
neers week. The recipient of the
Senior Award this year was also
appointed, but his name will not
be disclosed until Honors day.
MUSIC SOCIETY ACCEPTS
FIVE GIRLS AS PLEDGES
Misses Dolphin, Spivy, Hill,
McClelland, Maloney
New Members.
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
music sorority formally pledged
five girls at Ellen Smith hall
March 31. Ruth Freiss, active
president, was in charge.
Eleanor Maloney, Omaha; Dor
othy Dell McOelland, Coring, la.;
Betty Dolphin, Omaha; Eleanor
.Spivy. Lincoln and Selma Hill,
Lincoln are the new pledges.
At the formal installation Wed
nesday, April 7. Hariett Byron will
take the position of president.
Other officers recently elected are
.Constance Baker, vice president;
Yvonne Gaylord. treasurer; Janet
Olson, secretary; Jane Smith,
chaplain; Margaret Harvey, rush
hairman. and Merlene Tatro.
editor.
Following installation active
members will entertain the pledge:
t dinner.
KOSMET SECURES
BEGK-JUNGBLUTH
F
Orchestra to Play for
Production of 1937
Musical Comedy.
"Ear-O Ranch" as presented
this year, will be rewritten, repro
duced version of "one of the best
musical comedies that Kosniet
Klub has ever staged." It was
originally written and produced
under the direction of Herbert
Yenne, instructor in the Univer
sity dramatics department, in
1932. At that time Yenne took the
leading comedy role of Mrs. Van
Fleet, gay divorcee who comes to
the dude ranch to recover from a
nervous strain occasioned by her
recent divorce.
New Songs, New Gags.
Completely modernized with
new songs, new gags, and new
actors, Yenne modestly predicts
that "the show will be even bet
ter than it was when originally
produced, if possible."
With a oast of campus cele
brities well-known as singtrs and
comedians, Kosniet Klub members
say they are very optimistic con
cerning the success of the show.
Kermit Hansen will play Yenne's
former singing comedian part of
Mrs. Van Fleet. Thurston Phelps,
whose antics created a near panic
in last year's show, protrays the
role of Judge Van Fleet, who, feel
ing the need of a rest following
his wife's divorce, also descends
upon Bar-O Ranch for a vacation.
Arizona Ranch.
Eill Strong, who played the in
genue in last year's production,
has been selected for a parallel
role, and plays the part of Lynn
McAllister, the girl who owns and
operates the ranch. Spud, the fore
man of the ranch and Lynn s
lover, is portraved bv Don Boehm,
whdo also took the juvenile lead in
"Southern Exposure.
Villain of the plot is Bert Mc
Allister, who poses as halfbrother
to the heroine. This part is ably
played by Waldemar Mueller. Irv
Kuklin, popular campus tap
dancer, takes a comedy part as
Lil, a second Mae West who, with
(Continued on Page 2.)
Honoraries to Recognize
Scholarship at Ag
Campus Event.
Approximately 200 home eco
nomics students will be honored at
a scholarship tea to be given by
Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, honorary home ec sororities,
at the ag home ec parlors from 3
to f o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Students enrolled in the home
economics department and having
an average of 80 or above have
been, extended imitations to the
honors tea. As a specia' feature
of the afternoon's entertainment,
newly elected members to the two
honoraries will be announced.
Faculty members who will serve
at the tea include: Misses Martha
Carse, Grace Morton, Carolyn
Ruby and Ruth Sperry. Those in
the receiving line will be Miss
Margaret Fedde, head of the home
economics department, Miss Edith
Carse, Miss Matilda Peters, Elinor
McFadden, president of Omicron
Nu, and Frances Schmidt, presi
dent of Phi Upsilon Omicron.
PMFjafiOneiDS
Department Chairman Will
Preside Over Session
Saturday.
Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of
the romance lingi;ge dcpnil
ment, will leave today for Kansas
City to attend the spring meeting
of the noith and west central chap
ter of the American Association
of Teachers of French. At the
present time Dr. Kurz is president
of the organization.
The program, which will be held
in the Hotel President and will
begin Saturday morning at 9:30,
will include addresses by Prof.
Harcourt Brown of Washington
university in St. Louis; Prof. Milan
S. LaDu. University of Kansas
City; Prof. Claire Noyes of Has
tings college in Nebraska; and
Prof. Minnie Miller of the State
Teachers college of Emporia. Kas.
Dr. Kurz will preside over the
entire conclave and will present
the introductions at the 12:15
luncheon. One of the outstanding
features included on the program
are the "fist puppets" presented
by Miss Dorothy Penn, secretary
and treasurer of the organization.
Weather
Professor Blair cornel forth
with the glad tidings that it is
niDoosed to be warmer today.
I thoufjh there would be a few
I lingering clcuds.
SPRING SHOW
HONORS TEA SUNDAY
(Prof. Kurz To Iae
For French Meeting
Krom Lincoln .lournm.
Dr. Harry Kurz.
Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the
romance language department, will
leave today for Kansas City
where he will nttend the spring
meeting of the north and west
central chapter of the American
Association of Teachers of French.
Dr. Kurz is president of the or
ganization. F
TO REHEARSE AT
Coeds Practice for Review
of Spring Styles at -j
Annual Show. j
Rehearsal for models who will
appear in the spring style show of ,
the 1937 Coed Follies on April 8
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
at 2:30 in the Temple theater..
Betty Cherny. follies chairman an-j
nounced today. j
The .style show, -divided into five ,
parts, will include costumes for
sportswear, tailored outfits, spring i
knits and date dresses, formals.
and pajamas and robe's. The mod
els and the outfits which they
will wear in ihe review are as
follows: Pajamas. Barbara Rose
water and Marcia Ross: robps,
Kalherine Turner. Virginia Hyatt.
Dorothy Koser. Betty Hillycr, .md
Eva Jane Sinclair.
Sportswear.
Riding habits: Jean Meents, I
Mary Lou Williams, and Elizabeth I
Birady; shorts. Jean Osborn;
bathing suit, Suanne Shock: cot
ton frocks. Elizabeth Mercer,!
Gerry Wallace, Virginia Charnock, j
Henrietta Kortlang. Arlene Or- j
cult. Frances McQuillan. Elinor j
Kelly, and Ecrnice Martin. j
Coats: Mildred Kruse, Virginia:
(Continued on Tagc 2. i i
ESTES CO-OP TO SPONSOR !
CARNIVAL DANCE TONIGHT
Vcrg Campbell's Swing Band 1
to Play for Party on
Ag Campus.
With Verg Campbc-U and his 32
piece orchestra furnishing the ,
swing music, Estes Co-op will hold i
a dance this evening in the ft'tu- j
dent activities building on Ag i
campus. '
In chars'- of srransemt-nts is ,
DeLoris Bors. staff chairman, j
Under the Y. W. C. A. sponsorship
the money obtained from the
dance will he used to help pay ex
penses of any member of the staff
who wishes to attend the summer
Y. XV. conference in Estes park
from June 9 to 19.
Among the extra attractions at
the party :ire a "guess your weicht
stand." a professional fortune tel
Ipr. snd a cider rftxl douehnut
stand. Frie favors will U- given.
Admission ii 20 cents for women
and 30 cents for men. Any univer
sity student may attend.
' 'W' " 'V-T", .... . .-.
Ylar If ;
f"' Tt
" rmmmtmm linrfiiiiifiirniirt hiumiiii x'mwmamm
OLLIES MODELS
TEMPLE
SUNDAY
Tush Safety-Mindedness
Rosenlof, Gross oehme Plead
Educators Launch Program
to Reduce Unnecessary
Accident Toll.
The mounting automobile death i
toll, the grating of fender against
fender and the sickening thud of
crashing motor vehicles has too
long been taken for granted as
the byproducts of a highly me
chanized civilization.
In the opinion of Dr. George W.
Rosenlof, professor of secondary
education at the university, and
William Grossoehme of the Lin
coln schools, many of the 37.000
deaths from automobile accidents
in 1935 could have easily been
averted had a genuine safety con
sciousness prevailed thruout the
country.
These two Nebraska educators
have decided to launch a safety
program, entirely of their own de
sign, which if adopted by the high
schools of the United States
should, within the next lew years,
prove its soundness by an astound
ing reduction in the nation's ac
cident toll.
Bulletin Outlines Plan.
Dr. Roscnlof's and Mr. Oro
snchms's new pirn for building
proper safety attitudes over the
UNION OFFICIALS
OPEN BIDDING FOR
BUILDING
RIGHTS
Construction Will Begin
Immediately After
Contract Is Let.
Bids for the construction of the
Student Union building have been
advertised and will be considered
for final action at a public meet
ing in the office of L. F. Seaton,
University purchasing agent, April
16. At that time sealed bids of
fered by interested contractors will
be opened and final decision will be
made. Mr. Seaton announced.
Altho it seems that there has
been considerable delay in the
opening of the bidding, it should
not be blamed on any one agency.
Seaton declared. The matter has
to go thru a number of different
hands and is necessarily delayed.
As swm as the bids arc read
! at the April 10 meeting construc
tion will get under way, ana 11. is
hoped that the building will be
romnleted this fall. $100,00 will
be expended in the construction of
1 the new activities building, and
'the concern that meet the most
j satisfactory terms will be given
the contract. Seaton announced.
OVER STATION KFAB
Final Program Thursday
Features Barkalow,
Miss Peterson.
The final program in the current
series of University features pre
sented over station KFAB, was
given yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
During the first half of the 15
minute urogram. Major Barkalow,
senior officer of the University
Field Artillery Unit, was inter
viewed by Bilf Clayton on the sub
ject of military training. The pro
gram was then turned over to Bill
Newcomer, who presented Vera
Mae Peterson in a monologue.
Although this was the last
scheduled broadcast until the
Pontiac Variety show, it is hoped
that others can be arranged in the
near future.
The other two programs of the
series which preceded that of yes
terday afternoon were concerned
with imparting to the listener a
better appreciation of life and
events at the university.
Featured on the first broadcast
were interviews with campus per
sonages of note on subjects of gen
eral ir.1frc.st to both students and
ihor- not connected with the uni-wr.-itj.
The second program was
made up of selections taken from
the Kosmet Klub show "Bar-O
Ranch" to be presented April 12-17.
HAKYAIH) rROFES-SOK
TO SPEAK SATURDAY
Biad Seniors to Hear
Malotl of Graduate
Business School.
Prof. Deane XV. Malott. assoc
iate professor of business at Har
vard, will spep.k to students intei
ested in attending the Harvard
Graduate School of Business at a
meetinp Saturday morning: in
room 009. social science. The
meeting will continue from 9:00 to
12:00.
Dean LeR.ossignol. of the bizad
college, said that students who are
planning to attend Harvard to
obtain their masters degree in
Business should plan to hear Pro
fessor Malott.
,7
From Llnmln Journal.
Or. G. W. Rosenlof
country is outlined in a recent
bulletin published under the Joint
direction of the department of
secondary education of teachers
college and the university exten
sion division. While the authors
do not claim that the safety hints
and materials which they have
carefully worked out should com
prise an actual course in safety
V: '. .. ' . . ... . &
if v
v. ,
Villi HI. LI,,., VV-4. V J
Levity Reigns at Mock
Session of Uni Senate
Profs, Student Journalists
Disregard" Restraint,
Dignity, Verbosity.
The University Senate of the
University of Nebraska called a
moratorium on dignity, restraint,
and verbosity at its meeting held
iollowing a dinner last night at
tho Lincoln hotel under the aus
piaes of Thcta Sigma Phi and
Sigma Delta Chi, women's and
men's professional journalistic or
ganizations. Members of the senate
attending were those connected
with the school of journalism and
others immediately interested in
campus publications.
Following the dinner served in
the Venetian room, various mem
bers of the august body including
Chancellor Burnett, Dean Thomp
son, Professor Aylesworlh. Dean
Heppner, Professor Amdt and
others adjourned to the kitchen
where they donned doctoral robes
AG COMMITTEES
PLANS FOR FAIR
Ag College Collaborates in
Preparation for Annual
Festival.
Committees will start work im
mediately on preparations for the
annual Farmers Fair to be held on
the Agricultural college campus,
May 8, Clyde White, manager of
the Fair Board, announced Thurs
day. Working in conjunction with the
junior and senior board members
all agricultural students will be
included in the plans lor prepar
ation. Committees include properties,
j show, costumes, presentation of
the Goddess oi Agriculture, niaw
up, concessions, vocational edu
cation for girls, vocational educa
tion for boys, extension, dairy
products, dairy cattle, agronomy,
animal pathology, soil, rural eco
nomics, collectors club, art ex
hibit, games and puzzles hobby
group, camera club, Y. W. C. A.,
forge, horse show, animal hus
bandry, livestock and meats.
Committees working on various
exhibits are: child development,
home furnishings, doll, foods and
nutrition, design, textiles, cloth
ing, style show, equipment, elec
( Continued on Page 2.1
BARBS WhOURTaNCE
IN ARMORY THIS EVENING
All Unaffiliated Students
Invited to Informal
Get-To-Gether.
Another in the series of barb
hour dances will be held tonight in
the Armory, from 7:30 to 9:30.
All unaffiliated students are in
vited to attend the dance.
Edith Filley and Lois Lichliter,
ag members of the Barb A. W. S.
Board, are in charge of the ar
rangements for this Friday night
hour dance. Eddie Edison's music
has been selected by them.
"We have heard much favorable
comment from unaffiliates about
our hour dances," stated Lois
Lichliter. "and we hope that stu
dents who have not come before
will get on the dance floor and
meet some new friends.'
Chaperons for the hour dance
will be Prof, and Mrs. R. R. Thai
man and Prof, and Mrs. I. L.
Hathaway. Admission will be ten
cents.
j Designers to Inject Plan
j in Curriculum of
High Schools.
I education, the data is so arranged
i that it could be used in this man-
I The university itself feels that
the instructional materials out-
lined are of prime importance as
' sunolemeritarv matter which can
profitably be usd in developing a
safety consciousness in connection
with Ihe every day classroom
courses of study.
Whether it is in the arithmetir.
home economics or English
classes, Dr. Rosenlof and his as
sociate have arranged the mate
rial so that both the teacher and
student will almost unconsciously
learn not only to think safety but
to act safety at school, st work
and at play.
High School Training Needed.
"And the high school is the
right place to develop safety at
titudes." state the authors. "A
I study of accident statistics shows
j that certain type of accidents are
particularly common to the high
I school age. It is an age when boys
' and girls are driving cars, swim
i (Continued on Page i )
START IRK
and other characteristics peculiar
to themselves as they are viewed
daily thru the eyes of campus
journalists.
Herr Hitler in Person.
Honored guest of the evening
was none other than Herr Hitler
who appeared with a squad of
his storm troops. Herr Hitler of
fered a few astute suggestions for
the university's military phases.
The remainder of the program
consisted of alternate pieces of
business as presented first from
the bona iide members of the
senate and then from the robed
members on the stage. Dr. O. K.
Bouwsma opened the business with
a wealth of evidence proving the
desirabilitv of athletics in the col-
1 lege curriculum. He was followed
1 by Coach W. H. Browne, appearing
i in black bow ribbon neck wear,
j prissy spectacles, and with hair
I parted in the middle. Coach
j Erowne was earnest in his de-
nunciation of the grosser, athletic
(Continued on Page 2. 1
(Advanced Pupils (Jive
Weekly Music Concert
at Temple Wednesday
i
I Thirteen students from ad
I vanced vocal and instrumental
I classes of the university school of
I music appeared in the 24th weekly j
musical convocation at the Temple
i theater Wednesday afternoon. The j
program :
i Handel. Hear sit, Ye Winds mid Wave;
Vil Zeuermnn 1M1. Kirkjminck i. j
i Havdn. Krmror quailet. pucn ftdnci",
rantabile. Presto; Krary Brarunsky, Jim
I violin. Warcaift Porter, rrcmrl violin,
j Berthum EiJswnrJi. Mola, Ruth Sihlfy.
'cHlo, (Mr. Wlktinoi.
Kvri, Kine Curnival, Yvunne Gaylord,
i Mr'. frihUdnwk i.
Handel-BeetJioven.' Variation em a Theme
for 'cello and piano. Frances Spencer,
Miss Com; Mllada riolezal at the piano.
(Mr. Schmidt i.
Bach-d'Alnert. Prelude and Fugue. D
Major. Margaret Baker, (Mr. Harrison l.
Mozart, Oonceito tor clarinet and piano,
last movement; Minor Plumti. (Mr. Reed),
arparct Bol:er at the j'lhno.
Franz, lm Herbst ; The Stormv Fve
ning: Mrs. Verda Robertson, iMu. Van
Kirk. i
Wieniatcski, Second Polonaise; Margaret
Porter. (Ml. Steckeiberg i.
IE EC
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
Mrs. Kinyon, Prof. Kirsch
Will Address 22nd
Gathering Today.
University home economics teach
ers and students, outstate instruc
tors and students, and county ex
tension agents will attend the
22nd annual convention of the Ne
braska Home Economics associa
tion today and tomorrow, meeting
in the Cornhuskcr hotel.
The program for students will
begin at 2 -o'clock this afternoon
at Carrie Belle Raymond hall
when Mrs. Kate Kinyon, director
of home economics in the Denver
public schools, leads a discussion
on "Food Service for School Cafe
terias." Kirsch Lectures.
This evening the convention
banquet will be held from 6:30 to
8 o'clock at the Cornbusker with
Mrs. Anna Dee Weaver, president
of the association, presiding. Pro
gram highlight will be an illus
trated lecture with natural color
photographs by Prof. Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the depart
ment of fine arts. Guests at the
dinner will be Dean and Mrs. W.
N. Eurr, Supt. and Mrs. Leffler of
the Lincoln schools. Dr. and Mrs.
H. O. Werner, and Dr. and Mrs.
Joyce Hertzler.
Scheduled for Saturday is &
o'clock panel discussion on "What
Kind of a Program of Education
Would Best Contribute to Improv
ed Understandings and Practices
in the Home and Family Life?"
O. H. Bimson. assistant superin
tendent of the Lincoln schools will
conduct the diheussion.
Final meeting of the conclave
will be at a noon luncheon Satur
day when four university students
will preterit a program on "Visit
ing an Art Exhibit." Irene Mar
tin, NVlle Lippett, Jean Florv and
Glad3's Swift compose the group.
Dr. J. M. Peinhardt will conclude
the, meeting with a talk on "Some
Personality Aspects of Teach-
MUSEUM ADDS
TICK HMDS TO
KHINO EXHIBIT
Three tick birds ordered sev
eral years ago by Dr. E. H. Bar
bour, director of the University
museum, arrived here Tuesday.
The birds are to be mounted with
the museum's large black rhin
oceros. These birds resemble the
cowbird in appearance and are
generally always found in associa
tion with wild herds of rhinocer
oses. According to Dr. Earbour. it is
difficult to tecure these birds now
because of the restriction placed
upon hunters. In his wild state
the ihinoceros is generally accom
panied by one or more of the tick
birds who perch upon bis back and
by dint of their strong white beaks
are able to reach into the folds of
the skin and pick off the ticks
that bother these big pachyderms.
These three secimens. which are
a part of the Adam Ereede Afri
can collection, will be mounted on
the back of the museum rhino-
i ceros in the next lew days.
MINNESOTA PREXY
ASKED TO DELIVER
Educator L D. Coffman tD
Give Commencement
Address June 7.
Dr. L. D. Coffman. president of
the University of Minnesota, one
of the outstanding educators of the
country, will give the University
commencement address June 7 in
'.
1 '
A
y
r nun Lincoln Jouma..
L .D. Coffman
the coliseum. Dr. Coffman is na
tionally known for his outstanding
achievements in the field of educa
tion and for his books dealing with
the various phases of educational
training.
He graduated from the Indiana
State Normal school in 1&P6, an. I
received his A. B and M. A. de
grees from Indiana State Univer
sity in 1906 and 1910 respectively,
and his Ph. D. degree from Colum
bia university in 1911. His educa
tional career began as principal
and superintendent of schools in
Indiana from 1S96 to 1907. He was
professor of education at the Uni-
jversity of Illinois from 1912 to
1915, dean of the college of educa
tion at the University of Minne
sota from 1915 to 1920 and has
been president of that institution
since July 1. 1920.
Carnegie Representative.
Due to his achievements as an
educator, he was made visum?
professor for the Carnegie endow
ment for international pcrc-
New Zealand and Austrha in 'JT I
and represented the Carnegie Cji-
iporation of New York to univer
: sities and scientific societies of
those two countries. A year later
he was a visiting lecturer at the
University of the Philippines and
for a time served as expert con
iContinued or. Page 2.
ANTHROPOLOGY GRAD
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
Loren Eisely Selected to
Serve as Treasurer of
National Society.
Loren C. Eiseley who graduated
from the university in 1933, and is
taking his Ph. D. degree in anthro
pology at the University of Penn
sylvania this year, has been ap
pointed secretary
treasurer of the
Ant hropological
Society of Phila
delphia for the
remainder of the
year.
Mr. Eiseley re
places Linton
Scat terthwaite,
well-known May
an specialist who
h a s 1 e f t to re
sume charge of
the University of
P tnniyl vania
L. r. Kiwirr.
museum's excavations in central
America. The society is affiliated
with the American Anthropologi
cal association, and is one of the
most prominent anthropological
societies in the east. He is also a
member of the committee? on pub
lications which has charge of issu
ing the 2rth anniversary volume
J of the society.
j During the recent international
isymrosium on early man, held at
i the Philadelphia Academy of Na
; tural Science. Eiseley was adviser
! to the press, working with the;
; representatives of Philadelphia
and New York papers sent tT
cover the convention.
Nebraskans and former Nebra
Uans whom Mr. Eiseley met at thf
symposium included Dr. William
Duncan Strong, head of the Bu
reau of Ethnology of the Smith
sonian Institution, whose wor!(
on early man in Nebraska has at
tracted nationwide attention: Dr.
Waldo WedeL former state arch
aeologist, now of the National Mu
seum at Washington, D. C. and C.
Eertrand Schultz. head of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Museum field
party, and now working at ihi
Frick Museum in New York City.
IN THE
INKIItMAKY
Thursday
Morris Short, Geneva
Lloyd Wailingford. Arlington
Dismissed
Fred Mstteson
GRADUATION TALK
i
- x i
x
wm' j