Neerase
of
:can
11 ii RILd
VOL. XXVIII NO. 69
HUSKERS
ARE
SECOND
DIVISION
IN BIG SIX RACE
Tigers, Sooners, Cyclones
Are iri a Triple Tie
For Honors
SCARLET MEETS KANSAS
Missouri Shows Class in
Downing Nebraska in
Opener
Missouri, Oklahoma and Iowa
State jumped into a triple lead as
die Big Six basketball season got
under way Saturday night. The
championship race opened with
Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas Ag'
gles taking the losing end of the
scores.
Nebraska's Scarlet and Cream
miintet met Missouri on the Col
iseum floor Saturday night in a
whirl-wind game. The Tiger of-
fnii.se led by the dazzling Welsh
completely baffled the Husker
Kiiaids and the final count found
i he Nebraska five trailing 25 to
'in. The game was fast with plenty
of action but the superiority of the
Tiger forwards and the well
worked passing game of the Ed
wards' team accounted for the first
defeat for the Nebraskans this
season.
Oklahoma Beats K. U.
Kansas continued lis losing
si peak and dropped a close game
to the Oklahoma Sooners, 2o to 27,
The Sooner aggregation is rated as
one of the title contenders for the
first Big Six championship while
the men of "Phog" Allen down at
Lawrence have started out the
season playing a mediocre brand
of ball, losing six games and turn
ing in a lone win over the Cali
fornia Bears.
Iowa State, another powerful
five 'i the conference, took the
season opener from the Kansas
Aggie Wildcats, 41 to 30. The Cy
clone quintet had little difficulty
in downing the Aggies and by vir
tue of the victory, go high in the
Continved oo Page 7.
oebateksiHt .
FORVARSiTY TEAM
Adoption of a Substitute
For Present Jury Is
Question
Several new men who have not
previously debated at the Univer
sity of Nebraska will compete in
lite tiyouts on the jury question, to
be held today at 3:30 o'clock In
I'tiiversiiy hall, room 106. Judges
lor the meet will not be announced
until shortly before, the debate,
l'ror. H. A. White, Nebraska debate
coach, said.
Negative speakers will Include
nil their remarks in one speech, lor
which eight minutes have been al
lotted. Those on the affirmative
will divide their material into two
speeches, the presentation to take
Aw minutes and the refutation
tliiee.
The second semester varsity de
bute question, that of the adoption
oi a substitute for the present jury
system in the United States, will
b" used in the tryouts.
The new list of entrants in
luda : affirmative, Simon. Gant,
Whltforu. McMillan, Levy, Huber,
Harold, and Saltzman. On the neg
ative are Mentor, Flnkelsteln. Wil
liams, Duffy, Zden, Kvasnlcha, Mc
Millan, and Hunt.
IIohcII or Holm May
Attaint Eruot Hrurg
According lo reports received
from Topcka, Has., by the Linroln
S'nr. Sunday, i;iroer Holm or Pine
Howell. cosptlns of the 1$2K
-t'nrnhusker football team, may as
sist Ernest E. Bearc, Washburn
mentor.
Bcarg stated Saturday he had no
'itnment to make other than "ther
n'ay be some announcement of In
"rest from Washburn lu a couple
of weeks."
Historical Society s Collection Of
Bank Notes Recalls Wildcat Period
Nebraska State Historical society
has in Its possession a large sum
of money In the form of one, two
five, and ten dollar notes. But
"las, these tempting greenbacks,
instead of being acceptable for
malted milks, clgurs or even band
script, are merely reminiscent of
the wildcat bank day in Nebraska.
The story of these now worthless
notes Is Interesting. In the sec
ond session of our territorial legls
atture, charters were grunted to
Klx banks, which were the Bank of
Nebraska, at Omaha: tbe Platte
Valley bank, of Nebraska City;
Ihe Bank of Florence; the Nemaha
Valley bank, at Brownville; and
Jje Richardson County bank.
I'liete banks with several others,
which were founded later are
known a the wildcat banks.
They Issued notes which were
"lentiful In Nebraska seventy years
". In spite of the great abun-1
dance of money ihe people were
hard-up financially because their!
Department of Geology
Holds Valuable Fossils
Cash Register Man Is
t Scheduled For Speech
J. E. Franz of the National
Cash Register company will
speak at 11 o'clock today In
Social Sciences 101. His talk
will be open to the public.
Mr. Franz is here to meet
with seniors and graduate stu
dents who are interested in
placement after graduation. He
has had much experience in
personnel work and vocational
counsel. Students are Invited
to see him in Mr. Bullock's of
fice, Social Sciences 306.
IS
T
E
New Editor Promises Novel
Fun Magazine for
February
COVER IS ONE 'FEATURE
Announcement of the February
issue of the Awgwan was made to
day by Douglas Timmerman, newly
appointed editor. The issue will
be known as the "Mystery Num
ber" and will carry out the mys
tery motif.
The February issue will be dedi
cated .to a well-known personage
on the Nebraska campus. The
name of the person has been with
held until the number appears. A
full page cartoon of the dedicant
will be drawn by a staff artist
One of the features of the "Mys
tery Number" will be the cover
which will be drawn by James
Pickering. The front-piece will be
drawn by Marge Ketring.
A mystery s'ory for the number
will be written by Bill McCleery.
staff member. Other members of
the staff and contributors have
been working on the new issue for
some time.
Issue Will Be Larger
An especially large issue Is
promised for February. Accord
ing to Mr. Timmerman the num
ber will be the largest that has
been published this year. The
February Awgwan will be the first
Issue of the second semester.
All members of the first semes
ter staff and new applicant "tor
positions are requested to report
to the Awgwan office during the
afternoon on any day this week.
Members of the editorial depart
ment will make assignments to
staff members.
Artists and short-story writer
are asked to report as soon as pos
sible to the office.
BURNETT PLANS TALK
E
Chancellor's Address Will
Cover New Legislative
Appropriations
Facts about the University Fi
nances" Is the subject of an in
formal talk that will be given by
Chancellor Burnett at the regular
World Forum luncheon Wednes
day noon, at the Nebraskan hotel,
i lie cnancriior s talk will cover
faces about the increased appro
priations asked from the state leg,
islature. and other questions of
university finances.
This will be the first meeting of
the World Forum In the third
series of talks that have been ar
ranged. The second series was
completed before Christmas vaca
tion. Thirty-five rents will be
charged for the luncheon tickets
that may be obtained before S
o'clock today in the Temple 'V of
lice and Kllcn Smith hall. Forty
renin will be charged at the doo
Wednesday.
Announcements .of Chancellor
Burnett's talk ere sent to all fra
ternities and sororities Ih t week.
The topic is one that should be of
inleretit to all university students,
and it Is the dcrire of the World
Forum rommlttee that a large num
ber will take auianlsge of this op
portunity. The lunrheon start promptly at
12 o'clock and the program will be
over In time for I o'clock classes.
money like the present German
marks and Russian rubles bad
little, value. Like tbe Germans
and Russians tht- early settlers of
Nebraska had lo loam that the
printing press cannot create
wealth and that money without
credl' behind it is worthless.
Rarely Seen Now
These wildcat LuiiU notes are
how rarely Mtui. 'I li" Nebiask.-t
State Uiiloni .i xorle-y has a fair
collection u! th.w on exhibition In
its rooms In the basement of the
library building. Although the
notes look prosperous and Impos
ing, they are worth ao more than
the piper they arr printed on, ex
cept as curios.
The democratic party, which
as usual In the minority, opposed
the chartering of these terrlloria1
banks J. Sterling Morton, a mem
oer o: the legislature, refers lo the
establishment of these banks as
cmituM m rm t.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929
Citizens of State Send In
Oil, Water and Minerals
To Be Tested by Heads
Of Department
Editor's Note; While training
of the state's youth Is th pri
mary objective of the University
of Nebraska, numerous depart
ments of the institution carry on
work through the state. With this
Issue begins a series of articles
devoted to the contacts of these
departments with outstate Ne
braska. The articles will cover
some phases of service to the
state carried on by the Univer
sity Jointly with Its major edu
cational interests.
(By Edgar Backus)
Anything from elephants to tiny
chips of rare gems may find its
way into the department of geology
of the University of Nebraska.
Rocks, sands, oil, water, fosBils,
minerals all manner of specimens
come to this department from citi
zens of the state who seek Informa
tion for either scientific or com
mercial purposes.
Operating primarily for the edu
cation of the students who attend
tbe university, the department is
able to combine with this a wide
variety of services for the benefit
of any wno seek technical inrorma
CuntlnmMl an Pass 3.
PLAY AROUSES MUCH
High Points of Forthcoming
Dramatic Production
Are Divulged
HAS FOREIGN SETTING
Unique, because of Its queer phil
osophy of love and war, "Arms and
the Man," the play by George Ber
nard Shaw, will open next Monday
evening at the Temple theater for
a week's run. The plot which has
caused much comment, wag ex
plained In some degree last night
by Zolley Lerner, business manager
of the University Players.
Ticket sales for the evening and
Saxurdar matinee. . performances
were put on sale at Ross P. Curtice
music company downtown offices
yesterday and reports show that
Arms and the Mon ' will be well
attended. Evening admissions are
selling for seventy-live cents, while
the Saturday afternoon matinee
tickets will be fifty cents.
Plays Are of High Quality
According to Mr. Lerner, the
university students are urged toM1"' ,or 157 ene. or seventy
patronize the University Players eight and one-half years. This is de-
because the quality of play regu
larly presented by that organiza
tion will warrant a pleasant eve
ning. Here to fore the majority of
evening patrons has been confined
to the non-university people of the
city. However good attendance haa
been prevalent. Mr. Lerner states.
In regard to the plot of "Arms
and the Man" Captain Bluntschli,
portrayed by Herbert Yenne, In
structor In the department of dra
matics. Is a young Swiss who is
serving as a professional soldier in
the Servian army. He runs away
w hen his battery is attacked by the
Bulgarians, io escape the altera
tions of the Bulgarians, who are
searching for him, Bluntschli hides
'nliltHMl Ml J,
y ADVI
Councillor Committee Is to
Hold Informal Meeting
Wednesday Night
Advisory board of the Y. W. C. A.
will have a dinner at Ellen Smith
hall Wednesday evening January
H. The dinner will be followed by
an Informal meeting at which the
board will review the work done
by It this past yea rand outline the
work for the criming one.
Miss Edith Quinton has charge of
the arrangements for the dinner
which will be presided by Miss
Hum Iavls. The Advisory Board
acts as a committee of councillors
to the university Y. W. C. A.
The members of the board are;
B. A. Hlnman; R. N. Westover; A,
L. Candy; E. A. Burnett: Roy
Creen; Herbert Darnell; B. F. Wll
Hams; F. A. Coleman; Misses Mary
Masan; Margaret Fedde; Florenc
McGahey; Amanda Heppner: Ade
line Reynoldson; J. P. Sennlng;
Frances Drake and Mrs. Howard
Parnialee.
Y.W.C.A. Official Will
Visit C.inipii-i This Week
vii.. i i 4yi .
targe of the Y. W C. A. summer
charge
camp positions, wlli ba lieie Fri
day and Saturday, January 18 and
19, according to information re
ceived from the "Y" office yester
day. All iils desiring conferences
with Mist Allen concerning sum
mer camp positions must make ap
pointments with Mrs. Parmelee in
Ellen Smith hall, at once. Since
this Is tbe last opportunity In which
girls may obtain camp work, they
are urged to see Miss Allen while
she Is here.
t
E
Daily Nebraskan Proposal
Receiving Support From
Faculty Ranks
FOUR ARE INTERVIEWED
Professor Kesner Thinks
New Idea Would Save
Trouble and Time
That the Dally Nebraskan filan
for posting grades is desirable be
cause It permits each student to
know only bis own grade, several
members of the university faculty
testified yesterday. Under tfce
plan advocated, grades would, be
posted by numbers which would be
known to the student and to no
other.
The policy of tha university In
this matter is to refuse to make
public a student's scholastic rec
ord. Information of this kind Is
not available at the Registrar's r.
flce to anyone except member', of
tbe university faculty.
Some Poet Grades
Some professors, however, post
the grades of students opposite
their name and find no complaints
coming from anyone. J. W. Haney
of tbe Department of Mechanical
Engineering follows this practice.
He said that he had no objection
to The Dally Nebraskan plan how
ever. G. O. Virtue, chairman of the De
partment of Economics, ordinarily
puts the final semester grade on
the examination paper.
"I agree that the students are
entitled to know their grades
within a short time after they are
available," he said. Professor
Virtue thinks that the proposal is
a very good one but does not think
an arbitrary rule concerning it. He
Is also opposed to posting tbe
grades with tbe names.
The matter of giving out grades
has never been a great one to Yv
Continued on Pac 7.
University Gives
EnougbrCourses'
For Many Years
The ambitious student at Neb
raska, if he were to stay in school
long enough to take every subject
offered by the university, would be
termined by a division of tbe to
tal number of hours by sixteen, the
average number of hours carried
each semester.
Sixty-eight hundred students each
year have their choice of 999,
courses given under 55 departments
in ten colleges, and offered under
the supervision of about 612 in
structors In thirty-seven buildings,
including those on the College of
Agriculture campus.
English Is Leader
English, of course, as well as sci
ence and language, are leaders
in the numbers of students enrolled,
as these subjects are compulsory.
Of the fifty-five departments, those
offering the greatest variety and
number of courses are English, his
tory, psychology, the languages.
architecture, business organization,
chemistry, economics, maihematics.
mechanical engineering, music, phy
university dollar during 1927-28
MICKEY FAVORS
UTILIZING RIVER
Flood control and diversion of
Ihe flood waters of the Platte rlvrr
for Irrigations! purpose were the
points stressed In an address given
by Trof. Clark Edwin Mlrkey last
night before the Nebraska rhapter
of s,Kma x)( honorary hdeuiiflc
fraternity.
Prof. Mlrkey alartpd by showing
the conditions that at present exist
on the Mississippi river and on the
Missouri rlver. lle then brought the
case nearer home by showing how
the control of tbe flood waters of
the Platte river would affect the
present condition.
Advisee Irrigation
Prof. Mickey advises the divert
ing of tbe river water when it is at
flood stage, Into reservoirs where
it may be kept until the dry
months come and then taken out
through canals and ditches to be
used on the crops.
Water used in this way will
lessen the floods and at the sane
time Increase tti'.- water Jn the
streams dui 'i,g il,v dry uiuiiihs at
the Wkicr will h-. p tiark li;io tin
river after u ha be'-n used on IU-
crops, li. I nii'.n is Jn opeiat: " ;n
Die Platte river i.liov .Ninth
Sigma Delta Chi Will
Hold Business Meeting
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalist,? fraternity, will hold
its regular meeting this evening
In University hall, 105. The
meeting Is scheduled to begin
prcmplly at 7 o'clock in order
that all members may be out in
time to attend the basketball
gsitie with South Dakota.
MANY DEANS AR
N FAVOR OPPLAN
POSTING
GRADES
CONDRA PRESIDES
AT FIRE MEETING
Dean G. E. Condra, of the con
servation and survey division of
the University of Nebraska, will
preside at the educational sessions
of the Volunteer Firemen's associa
tion of Nebraska which Is being
held at Fremont Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
The conservation and survey di
vision of the university, along with
several persons from other institu
tions will conduct a short course on
"Fire Prevention." Included In the
topics for the short course are
"Control and Extinguishment,"
"Firemen's Responsibility," "New
Developments in Fighting Fire,''
"Apparatus and Equipment,'' and
"Fire Aids and Life Saving."
today is given over to organiza
tion of the association and arrange
ment or the program. Lloyd C.
Thomas Is state president of the
association.
'TIME BY STARS5 IS
SWEZEY'S TOPIC
"Finding Accurate Time by the
Stars" will be the topic of Prof. G.
W. Swezey's talk tonight those who
attend In the university observatory
will he allowed to view the skies
through the telescope. If weather
permits, from 7 untill 10 o'clock,
"No clock is accurate enought to
go without checking up," Professor
Swezy explained. This service Is
done dally by the Naval Observa
tory, and It is from that observa
tion that timepieces throughout the
word are checked.
RAG
T LIE
STARTED By STAFF
Editor Wants Many to Write
Copy for Cornhusker
Humor Section
SECTION IS DIFFERENT
Work on the student life section
of tbe 1929 Cornhusker has been
started, and will be continued until
the yearbook's deadline for copy is
reached, according to William
Mentzer, editor. The section has
been planned, and writing will be
gin immediately.
Persons wishing to contribute to
the humor section of the Corn
husker are requested to report at
the Cornhusker office in University
hall as soon as possible. Assign
ments will be made to these sta
dents.
It is the wish of the 1929 Corn
husk'-r to employ as many students
as possible from various fraternl
ties, sororities and organizations in
order to make the student life as
representative as is possible.
Section is Different
Tbe layout for the 1929 student
life section is entirely new, and dif
fers from any section of past years.
1 he Idea that will be UBed through
out Is being kept secret, and will
not be known until the yearbook is
released next spring.
A large number of cuts will be
used in tbe section. These will in
elude snapshots, photographs and
pen sketches. Students having snap
shots that they consider suitable
for a student life section are urged
to bring these lo the Cornhusker
office as soon as possible. The
Cornhusker staff photographers
will "keep ihelr eyes open" for fea
ture material from now on. In order
to make the section a review,
rather than a muddled assortment
of humorous events that have been
seen or Imagined during the pres
ent school year.
FEW STUDENTS ARE
Y
Percentage Remains Same
As Last Year; Arts
College Leads
The number of siiidenu ho
registered yesterday shows little
Improvement over the number of
first-day registrants of previous
semesters, according to tho deans
of various colleges of the univer
sity.
liean O. J. Ferguson of the Cc',
lege of Engineering reports that
seventy-five engineers registered,
which Is about the usual number
for the first day. Dean J. E. Le
Kossignol of Ihe College of nusl-
ness Administration finds no gain
In the number of early registrants
In his college. However, Dean
A. L. Candy of the College o' Arts
and Sciences reports that 125 stu
dents registered In his college yes
terday, which is a gain of about
twenty-five or thirty over the first
day of previous registrations.
Students are urged to register
early this week, for the last few
days are usually congested. A
ate registration fee will be
harged those who register after
1'ild.ty noon, January 19.
Convention Iteport Ik
Given at Clu! Meeting
Miss Leila Benedict chapter dele
gate of the Cosmopolitan club to
the national convention at Ithaca,
New York, gave a report of the con
vention at a business meeting of
the society in the Temple building
Sunday afternoon.
Plant concerning International
Night, which was postponed be
cause of the Influenza epidemic,
were also discussed. It Is planned
lo hold this night early in the sec
ond semester.
Call Is Sent Out for
Publication Applicants
Applications for appointment
lo the following positions on
The Daily Nebraskan will be re
ceived by the Student. Publica
tion Hoard until Friday noon,
January 18:
Editorial
Editor-in-chief.
Managing editors.
News editors.
Business
Business manager.
Assistant business managers.
Application blanks may be
got at the office of the School
of Journalism, 104 University
hall. Material already on file
need not be duplicated.
J. K. SELLECK.
Secretary Student Publica
tion Board.
FOUR CENTS OUT OF
DOLLAR GOES TO U
Regents Are Asking for
$125000 to Be Used
For Education
LOSE MANY PROFESSORS
Only about four cents out of the
average dollar paid for taxes in Ne
braska in lb27 went to the support
of the state university, according to
a recent Issue of the university bul
letin. During the time from 1925
up to the present, seventeen pro
fessors, nine associate professors,
thirteen assistant professors, and
eighty-five instructors have re
signed their positions because of
insufficient salary.
This year, however, the univer
sity Is asking the legislature for
$125,000 more money in order that
new instructors may be hired. It Is
also asking for an increase in
money for salaries so that out
standing men may be held and
small Increases may be made to
younger members of the faculty.
Dollar Is Divided
Fifty-eight cents out of every
University dollar during 1927-28
went for instructional purposes, ac
cording to the bulletin. Fifteen
cents out of the remainder of the
dollar was spent for the central ex
periment and agricultural exten
sion: eleven cents for the construc
tion of buildings and the purchase
of land; eleven cents for commer
cial activities; five centti' for spe
cial activities.
There are a number of Interest
ing facts about the university
which are not generally known, es
pecially by the people out in the
state.
For instance, it is not commonly
known that the Regents do not
t'ontlnued en I'mre I.
GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE
Don Carlson Is Appointed
Business Manager of
Organization
As an added Incentive lo the
work done by the University Men's
Glee club, during the year. Direc
tor Heiman T. Decker, yesterday
announced that the organization
would make their formal appear
anre In a Lincoln concert some-
ime during February. A number
of appearances in nearby towns
are now under consideration.
To Ail a vacancy in the organiza
tion, Donald A. Carlson, '31, Chey-
nne, yoming. was elected busi
ness manager lor the year. Cyril
HJnlJer. '21, Ix-xingtoti. waa elect
ed librarian to fill the acancy left
by Carlson. According to Hie plans
il tii" present business manager,
the membership of the club may be
cut down to prevent scholastic dif
ficulties and to lessen the expense
of carrying the organization on a
lour of (he mate.
The glee club has made but two
appeaianreH this semester, one
oter KFAU at the Lincoln theater,
and t he o'lier under the auspires of
the AdSe rluh in Omaha. Extra
rehearsals are bring planned lo
work up varied pro crams which
will be precented In the early future.
Fifty-Five Tons of Coal Used Monday
To Ueat University Campus Buildings
"That's only a pile of ashes." one
may remark. But think where its
been. Start at the beginning of tbe
process and follow the flfty-flve
tons of coal UBed on Monday, Ihe
coldest day of the year, through
their various advent urea ffO'ii Ue
mine to the ash pit.
Co.il mines in Arkfinsiig, O. ia
homa, IiiliiOiti uiid Kms.i", !i.m.
fuel known "black," or 'Ycru n
ago," to 1 1 ( University of Ne
braska. V. hen the coal p'.ia rre
loaded to capacity, there are about
100 tons walling to be burned.
Behind the Mechanical Engineer
ing building, there is a reserve sup
ply of COO tons of semi-anthracite
coal for emergency use.
Coal Moved on Conveyors
There a man burrows all day
long in this great heap. He tosses
one shovel lull after another Into
a conveyor, which carries the coal
up to a belt which in turn carries
It from one end of the building to
PRICE 5 CENTS
SCARLET MEETS
E
Non-Conference Tilt Opens
Week of Basket Play
For Nebraska
MANY DEFECTS SHOWN
Starting Lineup Will Have
Grace and Fisher at
Forward Posts
With the University of South Da
kota as tbe basketball assignment
for tonight on the Coliseum court
at 8 o'clock, the Nebraska Varsity
squad held a light practice session
last night. Tbe only practice since
the Missouri game last Saturday
was scant and was held mainly to
check up on the faults shown la
the Saturday conflict.
South Dakota comes to Nebraska
tonight, with a fair percentage of
wins in the score column, having
played a greater number of teams
than the Cornhusker aggregation.
Nothing of importance can be
gained through the press in regard
to the strength of the boys from the
northland, but Coach Charles Black
of the Varsity predicts a "tough
game."
Tiger Game Shows Defects
Although the University of Mis
souri quintet Saturday night showed
many defects in the Nebraska de
fense, the men have improved
through the slight drill and talk
last night in the Coliseum. In many
respects the Missouri game showed
a good deal of Varsity strength
which has been lacking for several
seasons and that is in the reserves.
Black, at the present time, has
more than two complete teams
which could play In any combina
tion with only a slight degree of
difference.
Welsh's devastating one-handed
shots and the Inability of Nebraska
to work the ball under the basket
during a large part of the game
Ointlnafsl on Pafe 7.
AT
Kansas Beats Nebraska
Out For Annual
Trophy
Nebraska's junior livestock judg
ing team placed third in tbe judg
ing contest of the National West
ern livestock show. The college
championship cup. a feature of the
opening day at. the Denver show
was presented to Kansas, with Col
orado coming in second. The Ne
braskans have previously won tbe
Denver contest for four successive
years.
All men on tbe Nebraska team
are juniors, who won their right to
i represent Nebraska, in competition
with a number of seniors. Men
competing in any contest previous
years are not eligible. There is an
understanding that juniors will usu
ally be sent Into tbe contest.
Those named on the team were
Bernard Barnes, Loretto: John Rei-mt-rs,
Brule; Raymond Nixon, Fair
field; Glenn Hedlund, Julesburg,
Colo.; Ephraim Danlclson, of North
Platte, and George Powell, Hardy.
Prof. A. D. Weber of the depart
ment of animal husbandry Is the
coach.
PROF. WERNER IS
VESPER SPEAKER
Prof. H. O. Werner, of the borti
cutlure department, has been se
lected to talk at the Vespers Serv
ices to be held this evening at
o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. Hie
subject, "How Shall I Spend My
IeKure Time?" Is one that serious
ly concerns the student body of tbe
University.
Arrording lo Miss Eleanor Coo
per, in charge of the preparation",
a special musical number, "Teach
Me to Pray" by Jewln, will be
given by Miss Mary Hall. Miss
Cooper is chairman of the Inter
racial department of the Univer
slty V, W. C. A. cabinet.
the other. From tbe lelt tbe (.
Is carried down chutes which te .
it into the hoppers.
And now the boilers: There a.
six of them. However, there Is on
one which Is of real Interest,
looks like the big brother of the
i I. It Is thirty feet high from '
ifhplt to the to;) and Is tbe b'l-a.
11 t iWil. rco:d ng to E. t. Pl.ic
as:i:r.Mjji HUp-.-riPietident
"Tht. boiit-r ig rated ut 800 Uv.
power," Mi. Place explains, "j,jt i
often carries a load of about 20i)v
This Is due to the fact that horse
power is figured from the number
of square feet of brick surface.
This was fairly accurate at one
time, whc;i applied to the old boll
era, but vlth the new ones it Is
different
A spectator looks at tbe big
boiler In admiral lou, almost tempi
ed to ask U It Is running, for no
abnormal amount of heat is notlre-
SOUTH
DAKOTA
A
GAME
o