Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1929)
The Daily Nebraskan VOL. XXVIII --NO. 80 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 PRICE 5 CENTS BOYD'S WILL BE ENTERTAINERS AT INTERFRAT BALL Fraternity Houses Plan to Quarter Ten Members of Iowa Band ALL PLANS COMPLETED Saturday Night Dance Marks Peak of Formal Season At University WiaturluB Harry Uoyd and his University of Iowa entortulncra the lntcrfratornlty Ball will open al 30 o'clock Saturday night, accord ing to tho Kosmet Klub, sponsors of tho mid-season formal. Porsonnel of tho Iowa orchestra was received yesterday by Kosmet Klub. All men and entertainers In the band are students of tho Uni versity of Iowa, and have been ulaylng as an organization for sev eral seasons. During their stay here the men In the orchestra will be quartered at the fraternity houses. Included In the personnel of the orchestra are Boyd, Martinson. S g ma Alpha Epsllon; Hnuge, Alpha Tau Omega; Burkholder, Sigma u: Bock, Alpha Sigma Phi; Bap her Phi Delta Theta; Crary, Speers Ogilcn and Lecse. The ten piece orchestra was recently engaged by the Kosmet Klub to furnish the music for the Interfraternlty ball on the reputation that the band has enjoyed for the past several sea sons. , . Tickets Are Golnjj Fast With recent playing engagements in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois, the bond has built up the reputation of being one of the hot test musical organizations In this section of the country, according to members of the Kosmet Klub who were Instrumental In booking the orchestra. . , , , .. Tickets for the Interfraternlty Hall have been on sale through out : . l, K., ITiumnl Klllh rfiD- tne pasi ween. uj -, rescniuHveo . . ," houses. Admission price of three dollars which was previously con sidered, was reduced due to the fact that the band -was able to make the trip at a lesser expense i m , nxnon th. than tho proposeu iwm Ui6u. Another feature of tho Interfra- tcrnity uau, iu iuo; .;--. mltlee in charge, Is the rPaer decorative arrangemoyu - orations planned for the event will . i.,tin in tho pristine dec- Of! CUUUaouuft w - - " . i- 1 1. An. rnrnhllRlrpr orations iu me ballroom, and will add to tho effect of the new Hgnting equipment. Giant floodlights of various hues will Illuminate me ciance uw u. provide the scenic arrangements for the party. SOLONS VOTE DOWN Nebraska Lawmakers Pass Up Bill to Alter Lawyers' Requirements A bill attempting to raise the educational requirements of the legal profession was defeated in the house of representatives Tues day. Attempts of this nature have been made several -times by the legislature but have always been deleated. , .. Much discussion was made of tne bill by the committee of the whole last week, and those.ln favor of the bill were able to keep it until the third reading. It was voted down in the flnul reading Tuesday morning by a voto of U to 51. Oni; Of the proponents of the dm, Representative Van Kirk, of Lin coln, explained hiB reasons for favoring tho bill. He favored an amendment lu tho senate which would compel law graduates of the University- of Nebraska and or Crelghlon university, to take a bar examination beforo being admitted to practice, the same as all other applicants would have to do. Rep resentative Van KIrk'B opinion was unable to change the opposition to " bill- , , .. The proposed investigation of the University by a committee from the State Senate has been delayed un til the chairman, McGowan, can call his committee together. He is engaged at the present time on the committee that Is making a recount of the Meecham-Wclch contest for a tenate seat. The recount will not end for a week or more. According to re ports there is some possibility that this power trust committee will make a trip" to Muscle Shoals to get first hand Information. Philippine Orchid in Campus Greenhouse Is Growing Rapidly t ni.niHinA n.-.itfl Rent to the Botany department several years ago from the Philippine Islands by a former Nebraska student from there, is multiplying and flourish ing In the campus greenhouse bet ter than in its native country, ac cording to other students from thore islands. , It is a beautiful plant with large lavender blossoms In clusters a foot long and broad heavy leaves. A single blossom lasts as long as two months. It is a common wild plant in the Philippines, and grows on moss and other plants, obtaining iU ieod from them. EDUCATION CHANGE Ag Students Give Out Information Regarding Forthcoming Production Tassels Meet Today In Ellen Smith Hall There will bo an Important meeting of the Tassols at 12 o'clock, noon today, in Ellen Smith hall, according to an an nouncement made yostorday by Sarah Plckard, president. All Tassols are urged to attond. ART EXHIBIT FREE Annual Display Includes Leading Pictures of Best Artists NEW SECTION IS ADDED tr ' The thirty-ninth annual art exhi bition of the Nebraska Art associ ation will open in Morrill hall to morrow and continue free of charge to all University stndents until March 10. Exhibits will be dis played in both galleries A and B, which will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock In the morning, 2 to 5 o'clock In the afternoon, and 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening. Dwight Klrsch and Miss Tressa Emerson, members of the Univer sity faculty, will have paintings in the display. There will also be a number of paintings by Lincoln art ists among whom are Mrs, D. R. Leland, Mrs. A. R. Edmlston, Miss Helen WHson and Mrs. J. L. Bed dlecom. Canvasses shown In the forty flrset annual exhibition of Ameri can paintings which closed in De cember at the Art Institute in Chi cago will be Included in the display as well as contributions from Rock well Kent, Ross Moffett and Daniel Garber. A collection of artistic photo graphs which aro the works ot fa mous national photographers will be displayed, under the direction of Alva Townsend as a new feature of this year's exhibition. Men who have specialized In their fields of Dhotogranhy have made this dis play possible. A similar exhibition has never before been displayed In Lincoln. Students Buying More Than Usual, Stores Around Campus Report The campus book stores report an Increase in DOOIC BHies ui a-v proximately fifty per cent over the second semester of last year, In gDito of the fact that the present registration Is lower man ihsi Tho Student Book Exchange at the University Y. M. C- A. reports ,rrnntn:! increase in the ex change and sale of books. The sales at present amount to more man me sales total for the whole second se mester of last year, according to the statement of Y. M. C. A. Sec retary Hayes. Co-Op Sales Jump The sales of the Co-Operatlve book store have Increased more than fifty per cent over last year's, according to the statement of D. H. Downing. The supply of many of the texts has not been equal to the demand. , The College bookstore also re ports many more books sold or ex changed. The sales have been run ning well above last year's mark, n-nnritlnir to L. L Soeer. In spite of the drop in registration. U. S. PATENT OFFICE March 5 Is Set as Final Date for Receiving Applications Anollcatlons will be received un- HI March 5 tor junior patent ex aminer in the Patent Office at nr..Li..tin n r. Thn nnen eomne- tltive examination is being held to fill vacancies in tne patent oince. The duties of this position are technical and scientific in the ex amination of applications for pat ents and of articles submitted for Tho firnminer also investi gates any prior art which might be represented m patents airenuy minted in the United States and t-iniia -fnrplen countries by de scriptions in technical literature. Full Information on mis buujoul may be obtained from tho United c..t. r.ivii Service Commission. Washington, D. C, or from the seo retary of the united ataies uivii aT-viP nnard of Examiners at the Lincoln city postofflce. ENGINEERS WILL HEAR ROY GREEN Tho lnnnl organization of the i..ian SnrUfv of Civil Engine- ers will hold the first meeting of tho semester tonight at 7:au ociock la room 106 ot the Mechanical Arts building. There will be a business meeting, presided over by Ted Bohner, the newly elected president, and a talk t da-., nr CLroa'ri nrfMtMant of uy iwj v..v.., - - niiotam T jihoralorlnn. Thp. RUblect Lot his talk -will be "Problems in Asphalt Pavement." INCREASE IS SHOWN m our nr nnmc IN OHLE UFDUUIU ASKS FOR EXAMINER Local Stage Talent Will Be Diuplayed in Organized Show, 'Ooll-Agri-Fun1 to Be Staged on Uu npus "Coll-agrl-fun," a student produc tion, consisting ot stunts, skits and musical numbers to be put on In the Student Activities building by College ot Agriculture students on March 8, emerged from tho execu tive committee cauldron last Tuos day night. For Borne months agitation has been astir, according to Professor Gooddlng, 10 bring tho College ot Agrlculturo stage talent Into an or ganized student show. Representa tives from the mnjor organizations on the Ag campus met In Joint ses sion with the faculty representa tives Tuesday night and drew up detailed plans for presenting the most elaborate student fun show that has over been attempted. While no prizes have boen offer ed for tho best stunts submitted It Is expected that a largo number or Agricultural clubs ond organiza tions will turn in applications to the executive committee for ap proval. Blanks on which skits may be briefly outlined may bo secured from the Cornhusker countryman office In Ag Hall, Room 302 accord ing to Robert Danlelson, in charge ot the vaudeville night. Tryouts for tho places on the "Coll-agrl-fun" program will be held shortly after the deadline on tho features submitted. The latest date that plans for skits can bo filed has been set for February 18. This Is tho first year that an at tempt has been made to put on a stage production of this kind at the College of Agriculture. It is ex pected that it will provide an out let for the musical talent and stage Continued on Pare 3. METHODISTS SECURE Bishop Leete of Omaha Area Scheduled for Charter Day Observance FRED MARSH IS BOOKED The Methodist student council Is now formulating plans for the next all-Methodist faculty and student I UAUIJUUI niliv.il .fill wv iiv.lv vfcv v 'clctek,t,aaXFebrnarr-l-G-nt Trinity wetnoaisi cnurcn. a com bined "Bishop's Day" program and observation of University Charter day will be features of the dinner. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Meth odist bishop of the Omaha area, will bo the chief speaker of the evening. Bishop Leete, according to Rev. W. C. aweii, Mctnoaist Biuueni pasjur, una nraajo uccu keenly Interested In the work of state universities and Is now recog- nized as one of the outstanding r-liiivr-li IujiiIwim In Ihn nmttnr nf in sistence that the church provide a wholesome social and religious life for all students registered at state Institutions. Regent Is Among Speakers In recognition of Charter day, which falls on February 15, the day of the banquet, Fred A. Marsh of Archer, newly elected regent of the University, will give a ten min ute address. For the musical part of the pro gram, there will be a twenty min ute concert by the Wesley Founda tion orchestra under the direction of William Quick. Samuel Beech ner, a Nebraska alumnus, will give several numbers on the xylophone, and Roger Robinson will sing a solo number. Three hundred reservations have been made for the dinner. Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta, Wesley Foun dation orchestra, and Wesley Play ers, all of which are Methodist or ganizations on the campus, will bo fully represented. In addition, spe clal Invitations are being sent to tho Wesley Foundaton board of di rectors, to Methodist pastors of the city, and to Methodist faculty mem bers, at the University. Further de tails' of the dinner will be given later. COUNTRYMAN STAFF IS Nelson Jodon, New Editor of Publication Will Be Introduced VfAtnAra nf hnth ihn TIAW and the retiring staff of the Cornhusker Countryman win meei mis evening at the Home Economics building at k-ik n'cinnk. The meeting is for the purpose of exchanging ideas, acquaintanceship, and dis cussion of tho February number of the magazine, the first issue pro duced by tho new staff. Professor J. O. Rankin, member of the publication board will give a short talk. Emll Glaser, editor dur ing the 1927 term, will be present and will comment on the progress of the paper. Jodon Is New Editor. v.Mn Wrniiir. editor last year. will Introduce the members of hl3 staff, and the present editor, nel son Jodon and will Introduce the nnr of off Tho nlang and articles for the March number will be con sidered. Those attending will get their trays in, the regular cafeteria line. These win oe taicen to one oi mo class rooms on the second floor of the building where the meeting will be held. , 1 Meetings of Student Teachers Are Called All studonts who havo regis tered In tho department of edu cational sorvico for teaching po sitions, or who expect to regis ter during tills songster, are requested by R. D. Morltz, di rector, to attond one of tho fol lowing meetings: Candidates for high school, administrative, or college ap pointment will meet February 11 at G o'clock, T. C. 200. Candidate for kindergarten, grade, or junior high positions will meet February 12 at 5 o'clock, T. C. 200. Both Are to Be Four Stories In Height Resembling Present Style SOUTH, WEST SITES USED Construction In the near future by Gold & Co., of two four-story buildings, adjoining the present store structuro at Eleventh and O streets on the west and the south, was announced late Saturday by Nathan J. Gold, vice president and general manager of the firm. Most of the added room will be utilized by store departments. Both buildings will resemble the present structure In architecture altho they will not bo identical. It Is planned to make the new build ings Into an effective setting tor the department store. They will be of modern concrete construction, of gray stone or terra cotta. The Holmes & McDonald build ing, across the alley directly south of Gold's, on Eleventh street, has already been vacated almost en tirely and work of razing It will be started soon, Mr. Gold said. One of the new additions will occupy the entire 60x142 feet of this site. Work Is to be rushed on this sec tion to house several of the store's departments. The street floor of this part will be used by a new mens and boys wear section, a mezzanine floor being planned to allow for expansion, and to make room for the section devoted to auto accessories. Include Hospital. Particular attention will be paid in both buildings to making mer chandise departments more ac cessible. Among the features to be Incorporated In the Eleventh street section which will be erected first, tiwlllbeftst jj;oms,-aroera, equipped emergency nospitai ana other first aid facilities, according to Davis & Wilson, architects. New freight loading and delivery platforms, high speed freight eleva tors and other means for handling Incoming and outgoing merchan dise will be utilized in the Eleventh street part, all of which Is to be occupied by Gold & Cc, a soon as completed E Juag es 'Are Still at Work Reading Papers in Theme Contest Results of the essay contest sponsored by Chancellor E. A. Burnett on the subject "The Obli gations and Rewards of the Col lege' Student" may be expected about March 1, according to Prof. R. P. Crawford, assistant to the chancellor in public relations. The judges aro still reading the essays submitted. There are about forty of them and the task of read ing is necessarily slow as the judges are trying to read them all conscientiously. Difficulty has been added by the sickness of one of the Judges. Three prizes are offered to win ners of tho contest, the first, ?25; second, ?15; and third, 10. A prize of $25 for the best essay on tho subject, "The Benefits I Have Received From Military Training at the University of Ne braska," Is offered by the depart ment of military science under the direction of Col. F. F. Jewett and made public last Saturday by the chancellor. , The prize is awarded by the state chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution at the commencement program in June. The essay Is not to exceed 1,000 words, and should be submit ted In an envelope and directed "Essay for D. A. R. Prize." It must bo In the hands of depart ment officials, not later than April 15. Scandinavian Club Plans Dinner for Legislators The Scandinavian club of the University will hold a banquet in honor of the Scandinavian mem bers of the legislature Monday, February 11, at 0:30 o'clock at the Grand hotel. Members of the faculty anu stua ents of the University may secure tickets for sixty cents from Prof. J. E. Alexis, in University hall 101; or from Mr. Dlchsen at the Temple. Cosmopolitans Will Face Camera Friday The CosmopoUtan club picture for the Cornhusker wIU be taken Friday, February 8, at 12 o'clock at the Campus Studio. Each mem ber will pay fifty cents for the picture. A dance and program will be given by the Cosmopolitan Satur day evening, February 9, In room 205 of the Temple. All members and friends are Invited to attend. NEBRASKA TEAM IS READY TO MIX WITH JAYHAWKS Once Defeated at Husker Coliseum, Kansas Will Put Up Fight LINEUP IS UNDECIDED Wttte, Stellar Forward, Now At Guard, Performs Like Veteran Nebraska basketball eye" will lie turned toward Jayhawkerland to night whore the Huskers will meet Kansas for tho second and last tlmo this season. Although the Black prodigies hold ono decision over the Allen flippers, there Is a real threat to be met, and the out come is hard to predict beforo the game. Tho squad of eleven players and Clarley Black left early this morn ing for Lawrence. The roster of the snuad making the trip is as fol lows: Maclay, Munn, Olson, Grace, Fisher, Davey, Wltte, Lewandowsm. Krall, and Holm. Manager Harold Fulcher also accompanied the team. Black Is Undecided Coach Black had not definitely decided who tho starters would be for the Kansas clash last night, but ludlcated that the starting lineup would be the same as it was in the Iowa State game. The prospective lineup is as follows: Grace ana FUh6r, forwards; Maclay, center; Lewandowskl and Witte, guards. Coach Black's concentration of of fensive strength worked well aEalnst the lowans. but the scheme will meet an acid test tonight against the Kansas court artists. Although the Jayhawkers have experienced a mediocre season thus far, they havo been picking up speed as the season rous aiong, ana their raDld improvement was very evident against the Kaggies last week, taking a 31 to 24 decision in great style. It Is not often that Photr Allen goes thru a season with out creating a few upsets, even Continued on rnce 3. Mystery Tales Fill Pages of There Is not much mystery as to why the Awgwan will not be out February 10. mat nappens to dc Sunday and a poor day for mystery. Bigger and better mysteries are al ways committed on blue Monday. That is just the point the new staff is all for bigger and bluer Mondays. With this new policy in mind for 1929, watch for tne new mystery number on fcehruary ji. If anvone knows any girls by tho name of Pearl, ho will Just squirm and wlgglo In anticipation of am McCleery's latest, which is en titled, "Not a Shot." Florence Se ward reveals the secrets of "Drug Store Etiquette" which relates the mysterious antics of a wnat.' Bob Laing has submitted "Masters In Sleuthology" revealing a few in cidents from the private life of a certain Shyrock Holmes. Comedy la Promised This probably would not Interest the Greek element at Nebraska un less it promised to be funny. Virgi nia Faulkner's "Book Review" will be just that. One feature of this month continues as an outstandihg mystery. "The Adventures in De mentia" has had the mall element wondering if Dementia was a sorority or a game of chance. One should read the panning of several local professors and then redraft his conclusions. Ray Murray has submitted "Girl in tho Black Coat" which appears as a sequel to "Man In the Black Coat." Clever exchanges have been re ceived from tho Voodoo, Caveman and other papers. These all carry out the mystery motlt just how far, no one knows until noxt Monday. A new department, called "Aunt Hat tie's Male Box" will reveal some of the surprises that can come out of a mail box. Snowshoe Sal having como into her own these last few winter months, has submitted Othello In Desdemona. One might conclude from this that the art section had turned editorial, but that is not. true. The cover drawn by Jimmy Pickering, reeks with mystery and sends ap prehensive shivers up and down the spine. Margaret Ketrlng has drawn a "Mystery Girl" which should arrest the attentions of Ne braska's campaigning youth. This departments Is well assisted by several other cartoonists. Intramural Board Is Dining With Advisor Miss Mary Olson, who Is the fac ulty advisor of the Intramural board, Is giving a luncheon at the Cornhusker hotel at noon today for the intramural cabinet and heads of the women's sports. Kappa Phi Will Hold Missionary Program Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, will hold a program meet ing, Thursday evening, Febru ary 7, from 7 to 8 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The meeting will be in the form of a foreign missions program, and a play entitled "Cupid Around the World" will be given. This will be an open meeting and all Methodist girls in the Univer sity are Invited to attend. Ardent Dramatists Rights in Rehearsal for He and bhe University Players Prepare Modern Comedy Drama To Open Monday Night As February Feature (By a Mere Man) "The play's the Ihlug," declared ono of the great dramatlstH during hla reign ns an Imposing author, but It that person could have at tended a University Players re hearsal, his idea might have been changed. For thero, In tho emptiness of tho Temple theater, nmldst the drab and worn curtains which havo sllontly witnessed tho efforts of hundreds of Nebraska students, tho caBt of "Ho and She." dill gont y rehearse. Snow flurrles and chUl winds whistle around the time-worn edifice, but still, under the careful direction of Miss H. Alice Howell, men and woman alike, practice and weigh each ut tered word, in an effort to produce a perfect play. Aside from tho serious aspect, rehearsals aro not so bad after all. While two or three future Barrymores, (feminine and mas culine) extemporato according to Rachael Crothers, tho author, be hind the footlights, a few more study for their Thursday morning classes, and still others are heard whistling rag-time tunes from the Kosmet midnight show. Amid old scenery which has been Junked from previous Players productions, and the "props" of the approaching show, the plot thick ens. Although this production sup posedly solves the mystery of the extent of woman's rights, as far as the writer could gain from watching the first act, was to draw Continued on race 3. Day at Nottingham' Title of Pageant for Farmers Fair Is STEELE MAKES REVISION "A Day at Nottingham" has been chosen as the pageant to be given bv the homo economics students, during the eleventh annual Farm ers Fair the first week in May, at the Colleee of Agriculture In Lln- Hu3)n;-'3)ije-Boene-Dt-.tho-play.-JsJaUl at Nottingham, England, in tho twelfth century, it is one or Con stance D'Arly Mackay's productions.- Miss Bess Steele, a member of the faculty has rewritten the play and adapted It to an outdoor set ting. It will be presented out-of-doors on tho agricultural campus on Saturday, May 4. A pageant has been a regular feature of the fair program each spring for several years. Preliminary plans for the 1929 presentation were started with the beginning of the second semester of college this week. The names of the characters aro being posted so the students may sign for try-outs. About ninety students will take part in It. Practice will probably begin in a few weeks. Miss Gladys Ruby, an Instructor in textiles and clothing, is tho fac ulty chairman of the committee. Miss Dorothy Norrls ot Laurel, a senior active In student affairs, Is the student chairman. They were chosen by the fair board with the approval of the faculty. Farmers Fair Is the largest un dertaking of any student body in the University. From 7,000 to 8,000 people attend the fair each year. Robin Spence of Crab Orchard Is manager of tho 1928 fair board. The other members are Marjorle Brin- ton of Lincoln, secretary; Mildred Hawley. of Lincoln, Helen Suchy of Omaha: and Clarenco Bartlett of Bird City, Kas. Fl Nebraska Dean Is in Charge Of Engineers at New York Meeting Dean O. J. Ferguson of the Col lege of Engineering, attending the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers In New York City, made the presentation ot the Edison medal and presided at the meeting in the absence of the president. Dean Ferguson is the senior vice-president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Award of the Edison medal was made to Dr. Frank Baldwin Jewett, who is vice president of the Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, president of the Bell System lab oratories, and a past president of tho American Institute of Electri cal Engineers. The medal is given for meritor ious achievement In tho fields of electrical ccicnce. electrical engi neering, or electric artB. Accord ing to Dean Ferguson, It Is the most prized award In the field of electrical engineering. Dean of Women Will Speak to Bizad Girls Dean Henpner will speak at the Girls Commercial club dinner to morrow at the Chamber of Com merce building. Her subject will be. "Personal Qualifications for Success In Business." Argue Woman's Pershing Rifles Will Hold Business Meeting Pershing Rifles will hold a regular meeting Tuesday eve ulng at 5 o'clock in Nebraska hall. Members need not wear uniforms, but full attendance Is urged by Capt. Sherman Whelp ton. PROM WILL BE AT Chairmen Are Appointed for Junior-Senior Formal Dance MARCH 1 ISDATE SET Tho now CorhuBker ballrom has been selected for tho Junior-Senior Prom, which will be given Friday night, March 1. Announcements concerning the election of this year's prom girl will bo made next week, according to tho Prom com mittee. The Junior-Senior Prom, was re vived as one ot Nebraska's social traditions two years ago, will close the winter formal season. The com mittee Is working hard and promises Nebraska's students ono of the best parties of the year. De finite announcements concerning the party will be made some time next week. Sabata and Rider are Chairmen Ray Sabata and Julia Rider, co chairman of the Prom committee announced the sub-committees to have charge of all arrangements for tho Prom. Dean Hokanson and Helen Seymour will be in charge of entertainment. Paul Burgert and Katherlne Gallagher will be in charge of decorations. Gordon Larson and Faye Wil liams will handle publicity. Ticket sales and refreshments will be handled by Elton Fee and Veronica Hanlon. Frank Mockler and Helen McChesney will chose the favors for the Prom. Clair Sloan Is In charge of chaperons for and will act as general floor manager at tho party. Identification Tags Will Be Necessary for Admittance To Student Mixer Varsity Dairy club of the College of Agriculture Is sponsoring a mixer which will bo hold Friday, February 8. It will bo held at the Student Activities building on the College of Agriculture campus. Tho committee in charge of the affair Is made up ot Dwight Ander son, Carl Smith and Frank Samp son. The committee reports that It has engaged a good orchestra, and plan to make It an especially good mixer. Student Identification cards will be required to gain admission, ac cording to the committee. This rule will be strictly enforced. Proceeds of thp. mixer will bo used to help defray the expenses of the dairy Judging teams. DEAN HEPPNER MEETS . S. COUNCIL University Executive Speaks On 'Cooperation Among Women Students' A. W. S. council met yesterday with Aurdey Beales presiding. The regular routine of the meeting was augmented by special discussions and speakers. Mary Ball, chairman of the com mittee In charge of tho Co-ed Fol lies presented Interesting Informa tion to the group on that activity. A dUcusslon group under the lead ership of Esther Heine considered the question of personnel work. It was decided that special speaKers, authorities on different subjects or active In special professions, should be procured to address the meet ings of the A. W. S. council. Amanda Heppner, dean of wom en, closed the speaking program with a talk on "Co-operation Among Women Students." Dean Heppner brought out the point that women students lacked co-operation In campus affairs that concerned theih and urged them to take more of part in activities. 4Y' MEMBERS TALK ' AT HIGH SCHOOL A deputation team from the uni versity V. M. C. A., composed of Joe M. Hunt, chairman; Wendell Groth, and C. D. Hayes, visited the Hl-Y organization at University Place high school Tuesday evening., Each man spoke briefly on "A Boy's Philosophy of Lite," and Chairman Hunt led a group discus sion of the subject This was the first of a series ot like visits to be made by deputa tion teams from the university Y. M. C. A. to high schools in this section of the state. Definite ar rangements have been made for teams to visit Bethany, Lincoln, and Seward high schools, and a team will be sent to Seward Tues day, February 19. DAtes for other visits will ha announced later. VARSITY DAIRY CLUB SPONSORS AG DANCE HUSKER CO-EDS VIE FOR A. W. S. Concluding Rehearsal Be Staged at Temple Theater Tonight 1928 WINNERS ARE OUT Many Sororities Are Booked To Present Skits and Entertainment Competition for the prizes which A.W. S. Is offering for the two best skits presented at the annual Co-ed Follies program to be staged Fri day night, February 8, at Temple theater Is growing keen, and each of the eight organizations who have won out In the preliminary try-outs for tho opportunity of presenting skits in the competition are holding extra practice sessions of their stunts in preparation for tho final dress rehearsal which will be held tonight In the Temple. The winners of last year's first prize of fifteen dollars, an athletic ally inclined group of co-eds under tho leadership of LeNette Knox, presented an unusual tumbling act, but are not entered in the competi tion this year. Delta Omlc.ron, who took second prize of ten dollars last year is entered again this year with plans for a "Musical Silhou ette" which will represent in musi cal dramatization a large number of foreign countries. "Rose Revue" Is Planned Phi Mu, who also competed last year, is back again this year with a "nose Revue" which will feature a number of rose songs which have been popular in recent years. The "Rose Revue" will include an or chestra of four pieces, a singing chorus, and two soloists. Genevieve Brehm will act as mistress of the ceremonies. Gamma Phi Beta, another of last year's competitors is offering a novelty, "Inside Dope," which will present the very latest and newest in the way of clever and original radio advertisers. More, .they do not care to reveal until their copy rights aro assured, though Itis cer tain that these copyrights will be in shape by Friday night at eight o'clock. Alpha XI Delta and W A A are offering curtain acts. The Varsity .ivu wuaijt) M1U UUU!Q number featuring college songs of various colleges. The members of the chorus will be dressed in col legiate sweaters and skirts in the colors of the particular college that they represent. PI Beta Phi is presenting a radio Continued on Fax 3. HELP IN STUDENT LIFE Staff Needs Original Stories For Humorous Section Of Yearbook Students desiring to work on thU 1929 Cornhusker student life sec tion aro requested to report to the Cornhusker office In University hall basement some time this week. Work has been started on the hu mor section, and a wide variety or talent is needed, according to Wil liam C Mentzer, editor of the year book. The section will be handled In an entirely different manner this year than ever before, those In charge declare. A complete outline of the content of this part has been pre pared, and assignments will ba given to students who wish to write humorous articles. In addition to these assignments, any original snapshots or short hu morous features will be acceptable. These may be turned In at the Cornhusker office or to William Mc Cleery. Persons showing ability along the line of student life prep aration may be added to the stu dent life staff of the 1929 Corn husker. More Art Is Planned. More art work will be employed in the humorous portrayal of stu dent affairs this year than last. Cartoons, phot ograpis and sketches will be used In practically every feature ot the student life section. "We have an entirely new plan under development," stated Wil liam C. Mentzer, editor of the Corn husker. "The layout for the year book will be unusual, and we hope more entertaining and representa tive than sections of other years." Tekes Find Lizard In With Groceries But Do Not Eat It A r,wi ,t ll.a. rnronflv Paused aiutwi vw-v .- some disturbance at the Tau Kappa Epsllon house when It jumpea out at the cook from some cauUf lower fnr HI Tin fit. It oo rv (ui jieattuo was caught and brought to the of fice of Otis wade aefliy,riv where H was tomd to be of? th it i. Wa ; triinhati loir UI Is !mm -o.lv V mU VOllOW BDQU. By means ot .tlie; top and aide mavKjJK nV talnlng It noTaMWWvwwv It Js shaken. Aoeordfaj? to flyO zoologist and fS-"--1' cum frM wUM & FOLLIES PRIZES J- jjj-jjjJj VMM