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Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Democracy
is Charter
Day topic
Wendell Berge to speak
at birthday convocation
in coliseum Saturday
Wendell Berge, recently named
assistant attorney general in
charge of the criminal division of
the U. S. department of justice,
will deliver the Charter Day con-
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WENDELL BERGE.
J ... will talk on democracy.
vocation address Saturday at
10:15 a. m. in the coliseum.
Berge will arrive in Lincoln
tomorrow to address a meeting
at 11 a. m. at the college of
law. He will lunch with the law
faculty.
His topic at the Charter Day
N convocation will be "The Function
of the University in Strengthen
ing Democracy." A graduate of
the university in 1925, Borge will
speak at a banquet arranged by
the Lincoln alumni club Saturday
evening in the Union on "Today
in Washington." The convocation
is open to the public.
E. F. DuTeau will he toast.
master at the 6:30 banquet to
which faculty, alumni and their
guests are invited. About 400
are expected, and tickets must
be purchased by Friday noon.
ti I'lCll PrJno
Aldrich story
This months' issue of the Aw-gwan-Flash
went on sale today,
and with it appeared a new fea
ture, Bob Aldrich's story, "Perfect
Control." The story, the first of
its kind to appear in the Flash,
deals with conditions inside nazi
Germany. According to Editor
George Frischer, if the readers
like this kind of article, more will
appear in succeeding issues.
Other features of the maga
zine will be pictures of the in
ide winter sports which take
place in the coliseum, such as
tumbling, swimming, and bas
ketball. The life of a football
player between seasons will also
be portrayed pictorially.
The "girl of the month" will be
revealed along with a review of
the movie of the month, "Western
Union." The cover page will pre
sent a picture of Dean Hosp.
Details concerning the cam
era contest sponsored by the
Flash and a local photography
store will be revealed. Prizes
will be awarded for the best pic
tures submitted and the prints
will be judged by three expert
photographers.
Union sponsors ag rianrc
The first matinee dance at
ar; college sponsored by the
Student Union Is scheduled for
5 p. m. today In the student
activities building.
Bienniol university appropriations
compared to student enrolments
191921 to 1939-41
200
175
Enrolments
i
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A L
''Allotment por Sdert
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1-1 to io rV. m li : r u '
150
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100
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u
75
50
25
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Year Appropriated Enrolment Expended Cost of Indices
(in millions) tot. per bien.) per stud't living Approp Enrol Per st.
1919-21 3.5 13,557 $261 ... 100 100 100
1921-23 3.7 16,652 220 100 105 123 84
1923-25 3.26 21,290 153 ... 90 157 58
1925-27 4.5 23,562 193 ... 137 174 73
1927-29 4.1 23,610 176 ... 123 175 67
1929-31 4.8 23,037 210 89 149 170 80
1931-33 4.4 21,449 179 69 131 159 69
1933-35 3.3 21,802 154 70 94 161 58
1935-37 3.4 22,483 153 81 96 166 58
1937-39 3.8 24,084 156 83 108 178 59
1939-41 3.5 24,200 144 ... 98 179 55
Figures from university financial reports.
Survey of Current Business Index.
Editorially
These are the facts . . .
Education is suffering for lack of funds in this
a graphic survey of the trends in appropriations and
for the past 20 years certainly makes the future look black
The activities of this university are two-fold: research and in
struction, with 58 percent of the
much of the money being spent for
Filley's report earlier this week
And stable federal grants he.p
and maintanence items.
Significantly, therefore, over a period of years there should
be a close correlation between the students enroled and the
funds appropriated by the state for their instruction. If other
sources can in a large degree care for extra-instructional items,
the biennial appropriation of the legislature should follow the en
rolment figure.
Yet, we find the contrary true. Not only have the state funds
failed to support the normal increase in enrolment of the institu
te page 2, col. 1.)
'Key Largo9 scores
By George Abbott.
When director Armand Hunter
said that the University Theatre's
presentation of Maxwell Ander
son's "Key Largo" promised to be
the "biggest" production of the
current season, he had no idea just
how big, how new, and how much
appreciated his experiment in ex
pres.sioni.stic interpretation was to
be. It was "big," it was new, and
it was definitely appreciated. The
opening night audience ate it up.
From the opening scene, which
had as a setting a mountain pass
in Spain known simply as "Hill
4," to the final scene, sc In Key
Largo, Florida, the play suc
ceeded in an impressive manner
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Speaking
state. And
enrolments
funds goinrr for instruction. That
research is raised from the sale
at the faculty scholarship lecture.
decidedly toward covering overhead
in creating a symbolic and ex
pressionistic mood, and portray
ing the conflict within a man
that may result in the conflict
from the world itself.
King McCloud, the sensitive
idealist who believes that a man
should live, no matter what ideals
are sacrificed, was very well por
trayed by Walter Kiechel, while
Barbara Scott, in the role of Ale
gre d'Alcala brought forth excel
lently the character she repre
sented. Alegre's father, portrayed
by John Truder, proved to be a
definite asset with his dramatic,
philosophic speeches throughout
the play.
Humor in the production came
-i to in
to to 10
CT) H KD
03 tO CO
Students from three states will
convene here today for the first
Big Six Student Council Conven
tion ever held. Four delegates are
expected to arrive from each Big
Six school, with the exception of
Missouri, which was unable to
send delegates. Dr. J. M. Aikman,
Council sponsor from Iowa State
will also come.
After registration at two this
afternoon, the convention will
open with a general meeting un
der John Mason's direction.
Then Bus Knight will conduct a
tour of the city campus, ag cam
pus, Lincoln residential sections,
and the state capitol.
Highlight of today's session will
be the first dinner together of the
convention at 6 in the Union. Dr.
David Fellman will be the guest
speaker. Group singing of school
songs is also to be featured, ac
cording to Mary Rosborough, in
charge of plans for the dinner.
Discussion groups will begin
this afternoon at 4 when Ne
braska leads a meeting on "Co
ordination of Student Govern
ment at Nebraska" in Room 315
of the Union.
"Although only delegates may
take part in the discussion, all
students interested are invited to
listen to them," said Ruth Clark,
Ag stock club
sponsors local
Ak-Sar-Bcn
Plans for the 11th annual junior
Ak-Sar-Ben stock show are well
under way, according to Don Baird
and Oscar Tegtmeier, co-managers
of the 1941 show. Under the spon
sorship of the Block and Bridle
club, the show will be held at the
equine auditorium on the ag cam
pus, March 15 at 8 p. m.
All students enrolled in ag
college are eligible for participa
tion in the show. Showmen wish
ing entrance should draw their
animals as soon as possible.
Classes of horses, beef cattle,
dairy cattle, hogs and sheep have
been selected and will be assigned
by lot.
In this event, which is patterned
atter the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben stock
show, each entrant is allotted an
TTuAiXlS.
The champion showman is awarded
a loving cup. Canes and neckties
arc given to the winners of each
class and the honor of champion
showman is awarded to the person
victorious over the class winners.
The junior Ak-Sar-Ben ball
will be held the night before the
show. Under the guidance of
Harold Bacon, manager, and
Arch Trimble, assistant man
ager, the ball promises to be a
bigger and better event than
ever before.
smash hit
from two sources. Robert
Black, in the role of a politically
minded sheriff, added much life
to the show with his repeated
quips concerning the duties of a
public servant. The group of
gangsters, headed by Romulo
Soldevilla, provided several of
the most thrilling moments in
the drama, with Soldevilla, in
the role of Murillo, consistently
threatening to "get rid" of
somebody, and just as consist
ently asserting that "anything
want I can have."
The prologue, which had as a
background the Spanish Civil
war, was probably the most dra
matic scene of the play, with Max
Whittakcr, Glenn Nelson, William
Green, and Kiechel all very excel
lently cooperating to create the
atmonphere which continued
throughout the play.
chairman of the convention, at tho
Council meeting yesterday.
Lodging is being provided by or
ganized houses for the delegates
as follows: Women delegates from
Kansas university at the Kappa
house; from Iowa at the Tri Delt
house; and from Kansas State at
the Pi Phi house. Men from
Iowa State will stay at the Pioneer
Co-op; from Kansas university at
the Phi Delta Thota house; and
from Kansas State at the Kappa
Sigma house. Dr. Aikman will ba
lodged at a graduate house.
Missouri has written that it is
Impossible for any of their stu
dents to attend, but Nebraska,
(See COUNCIL, page 3.)
Capitol
Personalitie
TOM LAMBERT.
. . . the great repealer.
Labeled by the press 'the great
repealer,' Senator Tom Lambert
of Columbus has not forsaken his
acquired title. He is the intro
ducer of 11 bills, all of which deal
to some degree with repeal of
legislation or abolition of some of
fice or commission.
Senator Lambert is represent
ing Nance and Plattj counties
for the second time. At home he
is a wholesale and retail dealer
in petroleum products. In the
legislature he is chairman of the
(See LAMBERT, page 2.)
Photo contest
ends Feb. 21
Union offers seven prizes
for Lest activity shots
Deadline for entrance of pho
tography prints in the Union pho
tography contest will be 5 p. m.,
Friday, Feb. 21, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Pat Lahr, activities director.
To qualify In the contest,
prints must depict Union activ
ity, rooms, or exterior shots of
the building. Prints must be five
by seven inches and be submit
ted with the negatives attached.
Negatives will be returned after
the contest, but the Union will re
serve the right to use all prints
submitted for Union publicity.
Prizes will be: $5, first prize;
52.50, second prize; and five $1
honorable mentions.
Pub hoard meets today
Members of the publications
board will meet this afternoon
at 3 p. m. in the school of jour
nalism library. The board will
discuss the salary schedule for
the DAILY NEBRASKAN.
They will also investigate the
position of The Barb, publica
tion of the unaffiliated students.
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