'I
The . Daily Nebraskan
WEATIIEH FORECAST
ror Lincoln and vicinity: Mostly
J?rB0 decided change in temper-
ture.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1027.
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL.
JOHNSON NAMED
CADET MAJOR TO
FILLVACANCY
New Major Will Lead Second
Battalion Through
Second Semeter
OTHER PROMOTOINS MADE
fjeW Officer Will Anume
Their Respective Appoint
ments Immediately
Ted Johnson, '27, Lincoln, is the
new cadet major of the second bat
talion, ton former lieutenants are
now captains, five former second
lieutennnts are now first lieutenants
ind three men nave Deen proniuieu
to the position of second lieutenant,
according to an order puDiisnea yes
i.Av hv Col. F. F. Jewett, Com
mandant of R. 0. T. C. cadets. As-
gignments to organizations were not
made in the order, but they will be
announced at an early date.
Ted Johnson, chosen to lead the
hhttalion through the coming
qi;imm -
semester, taken the place of former
Major Edwin McGrew, who the de
partment has lost through gradua
tion. Johnson is a senior in the Col
lege of Engineering, a member of
Scabbard and Blade, and of Phi
Gamma Delta. He is promoted from
the captaincy of Company D.
The new cadet officers will assume
their appointed commands immedia
tely. The complete list of promo
tions follows:
Cadet Major: Captain Ted John
son. Cadet Captains: Jesse Donald Bell,
George W. Fitzsimmons, David F.
Foster, Pnrul R. Frink, Edward B.
Hiltner, Donald W. Ingralls, Miles W.
Johnston, Maurice C. Lee, Russell J.
McMichael, Max V. Neuman.
Cadet First Lieutenants: Neil D.
Adams, Elmer A. Crane, Earl W.
Dayton, Don C. Mattison, Bernard
Maxey.
Cadet Second Lieutenants: Verne
Gibson, rainier McGrew, George
Wilder.
MAY QUEEN WILL BE
ELECTED THIS WEEK
Maid Of Honor And Nomination For
Mortarboard Will Alio
Be Voted Upon
Senior women will cast their votes
for May Queen, Maid of Honor, and
nominate between five and fifteen
junior women for membership in
Mortarboard, Wednesday and Thurs
day, at the polls in Social Science
which will be tfpen from 9 to 5
o'clock. Three members of the active
chapter of Mortarboard will be in
charge of the polls.
A list of junior women will be
posted from which voters may make
their selection. The thirty women re
ceiving the highest number of votes
will be considered as the list of nom
inees, which will be presented to a
faculty committee. Any name will be
automatically dropped if the scholar
ship standings are unsatisfactory.
The membership of Mortar Board
may vary from five to fifteen at the
discretion of the active chapter. The
new members of the organization are
publicly masked on Ivy Day.
Viola Forsettr chairman of the
election committee, expressed the
wish of Mortarboard that senior
women should make a special effort
to cast their ballot as a representa
tive vote. It is hoped that they w'l!
take advantage of the opportunity
given them to express their desires
in the selection of May Queen, Maid
of Honor, and the members of Mor
tarboard for the coming year.
Postponed Hobo Party
For Junior Girls Will
Take Place Thursday
The hobo party, for junior girls,
which was to have been given Thurs
day, February 3, and was postponed
because of conflicting campus activ
'ties, will be held Thursday, Febru
ary 10, from 6 to 8 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. This wanderer's banquet,
sponsored, by the Silver Serpents,
Pves every indication of being a
unique and thoroughly entertaining
social event from arrival to depar
ture. "Bum" costumes is the fashion de
creed for the occasion and much riv
alry should result in regard to varied
wlors and raggedness of attire. En
tertainment and refreshments will be
w accord with the spirit of the party,
" Cleo Slagle's Red Jacket Orches-
will furnish a program of dance
"nmberg.
Tickets can be obtained from mem
D of Silver Serpent or at the Col
686 Bot Store until Tuesday after
noA, February 8, at 5 o'clock.
Inter-Frat Basketball
Starts Again Monday
Intcr-fratcrnity basketball will
be renewed Monday evening with
five games scheduled at the Colis
eum. The schedule is:
7:00 Class A, Kappa Sigma vs.
Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Class B, Kap
pa Sigma vs. Farm House.
7:30 Class A, Acacia vs. Pi
Kappa Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi vs.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
8:00 Class "X, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon vs. XI Psi Phi. x
Entries for the inter-fraternity
bowling meet should be made at
the athletic office by Wednesday.
TRI-COLOR MEET
WILLBETUESDAY
Selections For Competitors
In Indoor Conference
Meet To Be Made
Tryouts to select the Cornhusker
track men for the indoor meet with
the Nebraska college conference win
ners will be held Tuesday at the sta
dium starting at 4 o'clock. The first
of the season's tri-color meets will
be held in conjunction with the try
outs. Nine letter-men will vie with the
best of the three hundred men out
for varsity track in the tryouts. All
men who have not yet made varsity
track loiters will be eligible for the
first tri-color meet. After men have
made the varsity team, they will not
be eligible for the tri-color meets.
Captains of the tri-color teams
will be chosen Monday at the sta
dium at 4:15. The teams will be
formed as follows: Reds, Ags and
Biz Ads; Whites, Arts and Science,
Dentists, Pharmacists, and Laws;
and Blues, Teachers and Engineers.
Five places will count in the tri-color
meets. Medals for the best perform
ances in each event for the season
will be awarded at the close of the
season.
Journalism Day
Celebrated At
South Dakota
Vermillion, S. D. Arrangements
were completed today to provide a
larce motor coach to transport news
papermen from the closing session
of the South Dakota tress associa
tion at Sioux Falls, February 18, to
the University of South Dakota at
Vermillion where they will be enter
tained at the second annual Gridiron
banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, profes
sional journalistic fraternity. The
banquet is the chief feature of Jour
nalism day, inaugurated at the uni
versity last year by the department
of journalism.
Prof. J. A. Wrieht, head of the de
partment of journalism, said today
that the program for Journalism day
thin vpnr would be curtailed neces
sarily, on account of lack of funds
but indications at present lead him
to believe that the attendance will
be larger than last year.
Following the banquet the news
nnnermen will be entertained at the
basketball game between State col
lege and the university, a sports
Avpnt which can always be counted
upon as a major event in South Da
kota. The editors will be asKea to
otow over until Saturday morning for
an informal meeting and an inspec
tion of the exhibits and the worK
that is being done in training stu
dents in journalism.
BAND FRATERNITY
PLEDGES SIXTEEN
Gamma Lambda Function At Group
To Promote Welfare And
Activities ef Band
Sixteen men were pledged by
.i..nf r,f Gamma Lambda,
Aipua nioi"- -
men's national honorary band frater
nity, at formal pledging exercises
held this week in Faculty Hall of the
Temple building.
l 1 n inetollpn flt
Uamma wimuua -
the University of Nebraska about ten
years ago and has functioned since
.hen as an organization within the
R. O. T. C. nana, us pi"io
i. oolf ir of the band, to
wura. iui i."' " . ,
a iHona and activi-
promoLe mm
ties which help to make the band a
useful organization on in
. ii . .mam rT TrlP
Following are me uiu - -
men pledged: '
a . T in.nln! Fred Beck,
ioyce --
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Lawrence Brock
way, Wichita, Kansas; Walter Byers,
Osceola; Feter uomguo,
Ti.i-jor Lincoln: Irwin
lion eiiuou-"- -
Hember, Saronville; Robert Lang,
Alliance; Leon Larimer, Lincoln; Hu
bert Leeper, Hastings; Louis, Legg,
Bethany; Paul Phillipi, Lincoln; Les-
ter Schick, sewara;
Foi-wv- Cedric Yoder, Narka, Kan
sas; Fred Wiren, Lincoln.
Over One Hundred
Sponsored By
About one hundred and fifteen stu
dents and faculty members attended
the Student Friendship Banquet Fri
day evening. This international din
ner was a unique occasion, and was
such an outstanding success that it
is hoped that it will become an an
nual event. It was sponsored by the
Cosmopolitan Club and the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and
students of many nations and races,
many American students and a num
ber of the faculty gathered there to
promote international friendship and
to support the Student Friandship
- .id.
'he menu was made up of dishes
.tpiesenting various nations and the
tables were decorated with flags of
the different countries. Following
the dinner a Cosmopolitan program
was given. Some selections of Fili
pino music were given by Jose An
cheta and Nicanor Ruelos, two Fili
pino students. Then Dr. E. L. Ilin
man, National Vice President of the
Cosmopolitan Club, gave an address.
"This is one of the most gracious and
appealing scenes I have seen in many
yenrs," Baid Dr. Hinman, "and it
speaks also in terms of promise for
the years to come." He urged Amer
ican students, particularly, to think
of the true meaning and spirit of the
Cosmopolitan Club and! to realize
that they could actually be better
Americans if they were fully aware
of and responsive to the vital some
thing which each nation and race
has to contribute to the rational or
Y.M.C.A. Aids
Students To
Obtain Work
The University Y. M. C. A. em
ployment bureau has placed 372 stu
dents in permanent or temporary
part-time . positions since the begin
ning of the school year in September,
according to the report which Wil
liam S. Trumbull, employment secre
tary, issued Saturday.
Of these placements, 180 were
permanent jobs which have paid the
student holders approximately $18,
355.25 and 192 were odd jobs paying
a total of a little over $1000. Only
a small proportion of the students
who are working part-time while at
tending the University secured their
(Continued on Page Two.)
PLANS DISCUSSED BY
FARMERS FAIR BOARD
Major Committee Will Be Named
Soon; New Ideas For
Parade Suggested
The appointment of committees
and discussion of new plans were
considered at the last Farmers' Fair
Board meeting at the College of Ag
riculture campus.
Some of the major committees
were named but their membership
has not been made public. This work
will take some time because careful
consideration of each committee
member must be made, according to
a statement by L. L. Wilson, '27
manaerer of the board.
A new idea has been approved for
the parade. The plan is to feature a
central idea instead of representing
as many ideas as there are floats as
htm heen the case in the past. The
board also plans to feature the edu
cational part of the Fair this year
and is workine on plans to use the
new activities building to the best ad
vantage in this.
The Farmers Fair is staged by the
students of the college of agriculture
for the purpose of advertising the
College, the University of Nebraska,
and to develop leadership among the
students. It is actively managed by
a board of six members elected by
the student body from the junior
class.
The present board consists of L.
L. Wilson, '27, Lincoln, manager;
(Continued on Page Two.)
Phi Beta Pi Fraternity
Zoning Ordinance Case
To The District Court
A brief, filed Friday with the clerk
f the. Rnnreme court, by attorneys
for Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Beta
Pi fraternity, of the University Mecn
ooi f!oin-re at Omaha, with reference
to a zoning ordinance, will be argued
in Rnnreme Court Tuesday. The case
has been appealed from the District
rnr Th fraternity asserts that the
attempt to exclude the members of
the fraternity from their home at
Thirtv-sixth and Dewey streets, Oma
ha, is without lawful support.
The chapter further claims that
any attempt to eject them from their j
home would be encroaching on their
..natihiitinnal ritrhts of real property
ownership, and that any injured
"aesthetic" sense of the neighbors is
not sufficient reason to exclude the
fraternity from its home. I
Attend Banquet
Cosmopolitan Club
der of human civilization, and he be
lieves that one can best become this
by meeting the culture nnd outlook
of those of other races and nntions
in an effective contact.
A Czech dance was given by Clara
Schuebol and Agnes Pospisil, Chen
Shih Yuan read several Chinese
poems, and a group of popular Rus
sian songs were given by Anatole
Mozer and Joseph Sorkin which were
especially pleasing. One of the most
popular features of the progrnm was
a number of negro spirituals sung by
Cleopatra Ross and Thclma Ham
mond. Kenneth Ilattori, a Japanese
student, gave a short talk pointing
out somo of the ways in which stu
dents can come to understand each
other better, and live as truer cos
mopolitans. Dorothy Thomas talked
on "Student Friendship", telling
something of the Student Friendship
Fund and the activities it sponsors.
The program closed with a group of
Cosmopolitan Club songs, by four
students representing different na
tions; Chen-Shih Yuan, Sylvia Stiast
ny, Cleopatra Ross and Nicanor
Ruelos.
Dorothy Thomas was head of the
general arrangement committee for
the dinner, Alma Sclk arranged and
presided over the program, members
of the Cosmopolitan Club prepared
the dinner, which was served by a
committee headed by Mabel Dore
mus, and Dorothy Nott had charge of
the ticket sales.
VARSITY PARTY
BACK TO ARMORY
Basketball Games And Tourna
ment Cause Shift In Build
ing Used For Mixer
VALENTINE PARTY NEXT
The Varsity party Saturday night
will be held in the Armory, as in past
years, due to the inability of the com
mittee in charge to secure the Coli
seum, where the later dances have
been held.
Two games on the basketball
schedule take place shortly, before
and after the scheduled date of the
mixer. University authorities were
unwilling to make the large expendi
ture necessary to clear the floor for
the party to replace the seats for the
following game and get the floor in
shape. It is possible, also, that no
further varsity dances will be held
until after March 15, because of the
conflicts with basket ball games and
the state tournament.
A Valentine's Day motive will be
featured in all plans for the coming
dance. Simple decorations are being
planned using hearts in carrying out
the theme. Hearts will also be used
in all publicity for the party, as well
as in the entertainment during inter
mission at the mixer. Refreshments
will be served throughout the eve
ning, and according to present plans,
punch and wafer will be served.
Clyde Davis and his Seranaders,
from the Cornhusker hotel will fur
nish the music for the party. An
orchestra stand, profusely decorated
with hearts, will be placed at the
n.iddle of the north side of the floor.
Westwater Will Speak
At Chemists Meeting
The 132nd regular meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical Society will be held Tues
day evening, February 8, at 8 o'clock
in Chemistry Hall 208. Dr. Waldo
Westwater will speak on .the subject
of Internal Pressure of Liquids and
Liquid Mixtures, and is a subject per
tainine to the work Dr. Westwater
did at the University of California
towards his doctor's degree.
Dr. Westwater has been an in
structor in the Chemistry Depart
ment at the University for two years.
All interested are invited to attend.
Fling Will Conduct
t Afternoon Readings
"The Private Papers of Henry
Rvecroft." will be read by Prof. F.
M. Fling this afternoon beginning at
4 o'clock at the University Club, 1124
N Street. All young men interested
in literature are invited to attend
thid meeting,. These papers include
the autobiographical sketch of the
writer. Georcre R. Gissine. who is
celebrated for his work. The reading
will be preceded by a discussion by
Professor Fling on several volumes
from his personal library.
Rev. Mr. Levers, rector of the
(Ihiireh of the Holy Trinity, will read
selections from the Writing of G. K.
Chesterton the following Sunday.
Mr. H. L Kirkpatrkk of the Univer
sity School of Music will be in charge
of the vocal numbers.
KAPPA SIGS WIN
INDOOR TRACK
CHAMPIONSHIP
Acacia And Theta CM Run
Second And Third in Fifth
Annual Inter-frat Meet
ELKINS LEADS IN SCORING
Five Records Fall ; Two Broken
By Freshmen; T rumble and
Keiss Tie For Mark
Kappa Sigma with 1(5,815 points,
Acacia with 16.354, and Theta Chi
with 15,876, finished first, second,
and third in the fifth annual Univer
sity of Nebraska indoor track and
field meet which was brought to a
close on the stadium indoor track
Saturday afternoon after a week's
competition
Five records were broken in the
meet in which more than 350 non
varsity track and field athletes took
part, the largest number yet run
ning in the meet. Henry F. Schulte,
head track coach, expressed himself
Saturday as well pleased with the
meet both in respect to qualify and
number of men competing.
High point honors went to "Chief"
Elkins, Theta Chi, whose 5,631 points
Were a big factor in putting Theta
Chi into third place. Joe Weir, Aca
cia, nosed out Harold Trumble, Beta
hurdler, for second high score, 4,655
to 4640, a bare margin of fifteen
pointj.
Kappa Sigma took the lead for the
first time Friday when Lowe and
Easter took first and second in the
440. They trailed the leaders the first
part of the week, running along in
fourth and fifth until Thursday when
they swept into a close second. They
were never headed thenceforth, eas
ily holding their Friday lead through
Saturday's competition. Sigma Nu,
which led the first half of the week
fell to fifth place in the finfcl stand
ings with Farm House moving into
fourth place.
Two of the five records broken
were shattered by freshmen. Keiss
and Trumble, former high school
competitors and state high school re
cord holders, shared a joint triumph
Saturday when they tied for a new
50 yard high hurdle mark of 6.7
seconds. The old record was 6.8 sec
onds. Snethen, Phi Delt freshman,
not only won both the 660 and the
880 but set a new 660 record of 1:29.
Dexter, Theta Chi, also finished
ahead of the old speed mark of 1:30.
New records were also set by
Chadderdon, Lowe, and Ashburn.
(Continued on Page Four.)
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
PRESENTS ROBINHOOD
Cast Includes Fifteen and Is Under
The Direction of Leon Hill
Connell
The Children's Theater presented
the three-act play, "Robinhood," at
the Temple Theater for two perform
ances Saturday afternoon and eve
ning. The play was under the direc
tion of Leon Hill Connell, instructor
in the dramatic department.
The cast for the play was as fol
lows:
Robinhood Paul Pence
Little John John W. Prawl
Allan-a-Dale Werner Mall
Friar Tuck Don Helmsdoerfer
Will Scarlet - Don K. Ayres
David Joy Storm
Sheriff Elwood Ramey
Gur Howard Cottle
Hugh Cecil Schmitt
Bischop : Coral Dubrey
Marion Eloise MacAhan
Lady Jane Elizabeth Coolidge
Dorothy Esther Zinnecker
Ruth Ruth Clendennin
Nan Margaret Nichols
Bible League Elects
Semester Officers
Officers recently elected at the
first business meeting of the Luth
eran Bible League of the university
for the second semester are: presi
dent. Alfred Harms, '29, Utica; vice-
president, Roland Wunderlich, '29,
Waco; secretary, Carl Kolterman,
'29. Blair, and treasurer. Elizabeth
Gohde. '28. Lincoln. This organiza
tion, with an average membership of
thirty-five members, meets every
first, third, and fifth Wednesday eve
ning of each month, to study Bible
teaching, under the leadership of the
Reverend Henry Erck, Lutheran stu
dent pastor.
Social eatherings, which are open
to all members an dtheir friends, are
held once a month in the parish home
of the Trinity Lutheran Church, 13
and H Street. All Lutheran students
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings, and the heT?tend Erck, in
Temple 101, will be glad to answer
any questions regarding the league,
to those interested.
William Prawl Hurt
In Accident Saturday
John William Prawl, '29, Lin
coln, was injured Saturduy after
noon at the Temple Theater when
a drop became loosened from the
loft and fell to the Temple stage
during the shifting of scenes in
the play Robinhood which was
Wing given for the Children's
Theater.
Prawl was acting as a property
man when the drop fell, striking
him at the base of his skull. lie
was unconscious for ten minutes
but recovered sufficiently to por
tray the role of Little John in the
third act of the play.
According to Mr. Sumption,
stage manager for the University
Players, the rope holding the drop
had been fastened to a nail which
became loosened during the hoist
ing of drapes used for the second
act.
ELECTION DAY
TO BE TUESDAY
Class Presidents And Ivy Day
Orator Will Be Selected At
Regular Election
NAMES MUST BE FILED
The presidents of the four classes
and the Ivy Day orator will be selec
ted at the regular second semester
election to be held Tuesday February
15 in the Temple Lobby.
Each candidate must file his name
in the Student Activities office, Coli
seum, not later than 5 o'clock Friday,
February 11, and the complete list
of filings will be announced in the
columns of the Daily Nebraskan the
following Sunday.
For voting and holding of office in
student activities any student having
the full number of entrance credits
properly distributed as required by
the University shall be classified as
follows:
Any student with less than 24
semester hours shall be a freshman;
any student with from 24 to 52 In
clusive, semester hours shall be a
sophomore; any student with from -53
to 88. inclusive, semester hours shall
be considered a junior; any student
with 89 semester hours or more so
long as he is a candidate for gradua
tion shall be a senior.
Each candidate must have attained
a scholastic average of at least 75
per cent for the preceding semester
and have no standing delinquencies;
This last statement refers directly to
any condition, failure or incomplete
that the student may have at the
present time; in other words he must
have a clear record now. Candidates
filing for the positions should check
with the registrar in regard to this
matter before filing. The complete
list of filinirs will be referred to the
registrar's office for indorsement on
Saturday. February 19 and no op
portunities after that time will be
given anyone, as was formerly tne
custom, to remove conditions, fail
ures or incompletes before election
on the following Tuesday.
Members of the Student Council
will supervise the election and have
charge of the polls.
No vote will be solicited by cars
or otherwise at the polls or in the
bulldine in which the election is be-
ine held durinjr the election day. Nor
sholl any money be spent on behalf
of any candidate. Any candidate vio
lating this rule either in person or
through his supporters shall thereby
become ineligible.
Every effort will be made on the
part of the Council to enforce the
above rule, according to announce-
(Continued on Page Two.)
NEBRASKA CADETS
. MAY GO TO OMAHA
War Department Orders Provide For
Training Camp At Fort Crook
Ddring the Summer
Possibilities of Nebraska's R. O. T.
C. juniors being sent to Fort Crook,
Omaha, instead of Fort Snelling,
Minnesota, for their summer training
developed yesterday.
Orders establishing a military
training camp from June 15 to Sep
tember 1 of each year at Fort Crook
have been issued by the War Depart
ment. Thirteen hundred men are
be trained this summer, this number
representing R. O. T. C. and Citi
zens Military Training Corps.
Early reports from Captain J. B.
Harvey of Fort Crook were that the
Creighton and Nebraska R. O. T. C.
units would not holcl their summer
camps there but no definite an
nouncement has been made. Captain
Harvey stated that the unit at the
University of Missouri would prob
ably be trained at Fort Crook.
Decreased appropriations have
been responsible for rumors current
throughout the year to the effect that
IL O. T. C. juniors would be trained
in their home states hereafter.
CORNHUSKERS
BREAK EVEN ON
SERIES IN SOUTH
Charlie Black's Kuskers Win
From Sooners But Drop
Game to Aggies
PAGE FIGURES IN PLAY
Aggies Intercept Many of Tips
And Gain Offensive; Ne
braska on Defense
In the Cornhusker invasion of
Oklahoma, Coach Charlie Black's
Ilusker cagers took the count of the
Sooners at Norman on Friday 39 to
27 and on Saturday night the Nebras
ka basketeers journeyed to Stillwater
where they dropped a conference
game to the Oklahoma Aggies 27 to
24. Both games will be counted in
the official Missouri Valley standing
which leaves the Nebraskans in the
500 class with three wins and three
defeats.
Stillwater, Oklahoma, February 6.
(Special to the Daily Nebraskan).
Formly establishing their role as a
thorn in the sides of erstwhile Mis
souri Valley cage champions, Okla
homa A. & M. College Farmer quin
tet overcame the University of Ne
braska's powerful five here tonight
after an intense and bitter fight to
win 27 to 24.
The game marked the second start
ling upset in Missouri Valley basket
ball circles by the Oklahoma Aggies.
Friday night the previously unde
feated Kansas Aggies bowed to the
Farmers from Stillwater for their
first taste of defeat in the race for
Valley honors. On Friday night the
Oklahoma Sooners also received their
first set back for the Valley flag at
the hands of Coach Charlie Black's
Husker cagers.
The success of the game was that
the Stillwater Aggies found Page,
the elongated Nebraska center could
tip the ball into their hands as well
as the hands of the waiting Nebraska
forwards. Success in combatting the
tall Husker center who lead the Corn
husker's attack in Nebraska's victory
over the University of Oklahoma Fri
day was the key to the Aggie victory.
Although Page easily outjumped
Collins, Aggie center the Aggie play
ers intercepted many of the tips to
gain the offensive and keep the Ne
braska tea.m on the defense. Page,
who snagged six field goals at Nor
man the night before was able to
annex one lone tally from the field.
Captain Gordon Perry, Aggie ace led
his teammates for high point man of
the evening with 12 points scored on
six field goals and one gift shot for
a total of 13 points.
The remarkable floor work as in
the Kansas Aggie game Friday was
the heart of the Aggie play. Statton,
Orange and Black guard played a
spectacular brand of ball for the vic
torious Aggie aggregation.
Page Stars
Norman, Okla., Feb. 4. (Special
to The Daily Nebraskan) Ted Page,
six feet four inches tall and every
one of those inches real basketball
player, almost single-handed dropped
Oklahoma out of the Missouri Valley
cage leadership, this afternoon, Ne-
(Continued on Page Four.)
NEXT AWGWAN WILL
HAVE NEW FEATURES
"Take Off" Number Will Be Ready
For Distribution About
Fifteenth of Month
The February issue of the Aw-
gwan, the "Take Off" number, will
be ready for distribution by the fif
teenth of the month. Several feature
pages and articles have been added
along with the usual material and
the magazine has been increased in
size.
The cover, drawn by Robert Barr,
is done in three colors and presents
a striking example of the "Take Off"
number. Several other full page car
toons are included in the material
along with some drawings by Fill
Fent.
Any contributers who have mater
ial to turn in may do so during next
week at the Awgwan office at any
time in the afternoon. Material
should be remitted not later than
Thursday so as to enable the maga
zine to go to press by Saturday.
1
Book Exchange Handled
Over Five Hundred Texts
Over five hundred books were
taken in at the end of the first
semester by the "student book ex
change operated by the University
Y. M. C. A., and about three hun
dred of these books have - been
sold. The exchange is operated by
a student committee headed ly
Joe M. Hunt, '29, Scottsbluff.