The Daily Nebr a
SKAN
1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
THICK FIVE CKNTS.
VOL. XXIX. NO. -66.
LINCOLN. NLHHASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1930.
RISH ADVOCATE
OF VORLO PEACE
WILL TALK HERE
Bolton C. Miller Comes to
Lincoln Representing
League Society.
HAS VARIED INTERESTS
Dublin Diplomat Is Editor
Of Monthly and Winner
Of Essay Prize.
Bolton C. Miller, Internation
ally known Irishman, earnest ad
vocate of the League of Nntlon
and winner of the $3,000 Ixl.
ward A. Ellens prize for an es
say on "How Peace and Prosper
ity Can be Restored In Europe,"
will speak In Lincoln at a uni
versity convocation Feb. 4.
Mr. Waller, who la aecrctary to
the League of Nations aoclety of
Ireland and editor of Its monthly
magazine, Concord. Is a writer of
nule In the field of public affalis.
He comes to the United States
representing the League of Na
tions association. In connection
i . i L 1-. . V. ...... U
f anniversary of the league, which
was founded In January, ten
years ago. It was In connec
tion with this same worldwide
celebration that the association
brought Jan Smuts to this coun
try to speak on the league and
world peace.
Women's Group Sponsors.
.j Speaking at a university con
Pvocatlon In the Temple at 11
o'clock, Feb. 4. Mr. Waller will
discuss "Ireland's Foretpi Pol
icy." At a dinner to be given at
the university club at 6:30
o'clock of the same day. he will
speak on topic: 'An Irishman's
View of the League." The dinner
has been arranged by the Amer
ican Association of University
Women.
Born In Queenstown .County of
Cork, Bolton C. Waller was grad
uated with honors from Trinity
college, Dublin, in 1912. From
1912 to 1914. and again In 1920.
be was Irish secretary of the
student christian movement. In
-which connection he" visited the
United States In 1913 to attend
the conference of the World Stu
dent Christian federation.
Ha War Record.
Mr. Waller served in the Brit
ish army during the World war.
including three years In Iraq.
After the war he spent some time
in India. During 1921 .and until
the signing of the Anglo-Irish
treaty, he was secretary of the
peace with the Ireland council in
Iwdon. The council was com
prised of a group of British peo
ple who were working to bring
to an end the black and tan re
gime and to the Irish Free State
government in aiding m
mont of the boundary dispute
between the Free State and
northern Ireland.
i For the past three years Mr.
Waller has been secretary of the
League of Nations society of Ire
land with which he has been
connected since Its foundation In
1923. He has been three times
to Geneva, and attended the as
sembly In 1929. His interest and
affiliation has taken him to the
congresses of the federation of
the League of Nations societies
at Lyons, r ranee; auci i-"
Wales, and The Hague Holland.
During his career Mr. Wal'er
has written several books on the
topic of world peace. Among
them -re "Ireland's Opportunity,
written In 1916; Towards the
Brotherhood of Nations, 1921,
Irelind and the League of Na
tions." 1924; "Paths to the World
Peace;" and 'Hibernta and the
Future of Ireland."
SWEZEY PLANS TALK
FOR CITY JUVENILES
Prof. G. D. Swezey of the as
tronomy department will entertain
the Lincoln Boy Scout troop, num
ber 31. at the university observa
tory Monday evening. Dec. 13 1 with
a program arrang especially to
Interest boys in astronomy.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
MEETS NEXT SUNDAY
The regular business meeting of
the Cosmopolitan club will be held
from 2:30 to 4 p. m. Sunday after
noon at Temple 205. A varied pro
gram has been arranged.
Augican Is Honored
For Printing Best
Humorous Cartoon
The February College Humor
has been issued and contains on
page thirty-eeven a cartoon
from the Nebraska Awgwan
for October. This cartoon has
been awarded the honor of the
cleverest in all October collegi
ate humor magazines.
This page has been recently
inaugurated by this periodical
and is taken from all college
humor magazines which have
given College Humor exclusive
right to reprint their contents.
Each month a story of one of
the colleges will appear. Ray
Murray, former editor of the
Awgwan, has written a story
of that magazine, its rise and
demise, which will appear In a
later issue.
KOMENSKY KLl'H
MEETS EH I DAY TO
AD01T STAMP AH I)
Whin the Komrnuaky Educa
tional Klub meets at the Temple
room 203 Friday night at o'clock
there will be a general discussion
on adpmK a Mandsrd pin. Adop
tion of t he pin hit been StigKeMed
by the Intn national org a rur al Ion
who, ht-adtjuniUrs aie in Berlin.
Ciri'Piany.
Pr-iii ! nt 81 i. Icy J. MviiiKirr
urge all nii tiiWii and anyone lie
tcieMeJ to be tM-nl becuum this
meeting will be the lam oprn merl
in? of the 'neuter. A Mial l ro
grunt hn4 been airangrd. h'e.
blanks' chapter f the Kmnrnoky
Klub has be-n established fur
twenty-six years.
QUARTERLY WILL GO
io mm week
Winter Number of Prairie
Schooner Has Great
Deal of Poetry.
TWO STORIES INCLUDED
The wlnKi nuniler of the
Praliio Schooner, literary maga
zine of Nebraska, will go to press
this week, according to announce
ment Wednesday by L. C. Wim
berly, editor.
Various material hiia been com
ing Into the editor's office for the
past several weeks. Work of se
lecting that which is to be printed
has Just been competed. The win
ter Issue will contain the usual
amount of articles, essays and
stories with more than the usual
amount of poetry.
Short stories have been accepted
from Kllen Bishop of Omaha and
Dora B. Eckles. a new contributor
from York. Dean John D. Hicks,
of the ocllcge of arts and sciences,
has written an article on Lincoln
which will appear In this number.
F. L. Christensen, a Nebraska
graduate, has written an article
entitled: "Sntlre In the Bad Man
of the Wild West." Joe Demlng. a
senior In the arts and sciences col
lege, has an article on the great
American novel.
Harold Vinal of New York has
submitted a poem which will ap
pear in the winter number. Mr.
Vlnal is editor of "Voices
eastern verse magaztntf of note.
Emma McRae. a well known Ne
braska poet from Omaha, and
Helen Margaret of New York are
among the younger poets whose
work will appear In the winter
Prairie Schooner.
ICAL
Room Is Donated in Capitol
For Keeping Valuable
State Relics.
The flftv-thlrd annual meeting
of the Nebraska State Historical
Koelr-tv was held In the university
library Tuesday morning. Addison
E. Sheldon, superintendent ana
secretary of the society, gave his
nnnunl rpoort. which contained
the information that the society
had been given three iioors in me
tower and one room on the first
floor of the new 6tate capitol.
Several hundred articles have also
been acquired.
Dr. H. H. Werkmelster of the de
partment of philosophy spoke on
tne contributions of the German
people to the development of Ne
braska. Dr. William Duncan
Strong, professor of anthropology,
addressed the audience on recent
archaeological discoveries in the
west.
Several Talks Made.
Other talks were given by O. M.
Nelson, editor of the Omaha Pos
ten, who spoke on the Swedish
people's life and Nebraska devel
opment; James F. Hanson, Fre
mont, retiring president; N. C. Ab
bott, of the committee on historic
cities, and Mrs. C. S. Paine, libra
rian of the historical society, re
porting for the committee on obit
uaries. Nine members have died
In the last year.
Mayor Love, Lincoln, treasurer
of the society, proposed the follow
ing amendment: "That the chair
man of the American history de
partment of the University of Ne
braska be made an ex-offlcio mem
ber of the executive board of the
society and that ex-officio mem
bers be permitted to hold offices
other than directors of the so
ciety." The newly elected officers of the
society are: President, N. C. Ab
bott. Nebraska City: first vice
president, John W. Robblns,
Omnha; second vice president, D.
S. Dalbey, Beatrice; treasurer,
Don L. Love, Lincoln.
ENGLISH STAFF
EFFECTS CHANGE
IN ASSIGNMENTS
A correction In the English
schedule has been made by the de
partment. English 161, a course
on Tennyson, will be offered Tues
day aud Thursday at 11 o'clock
instead of at 10 o'clock.
It was also announced that Prof.
H A White would teaeh English
13S which is the study of "The
Ring and the Book," by Browning.
Dr. L. A. Sherman used to offer
the course in summer school. The
class will meet Wednesday and
Friday at 10 o'clock.
ATHLETIC BOOKS
WILL BE TRADED
FRIDAY MORNING
Students Can Get Season
Basketball Tickets by
Exchange.
BLOCKS WILLBE SOLD
Members of Organizations
Can Get Reserved Scats
Together.
John K. Stllrck and his a 1 .4
ants In the student activities office
at the t'uliat'tim were looking for
wnid to a iMHint In bimlnesa when
i.tiuknt football book will be ex
changed for basketball tickets Fri
day morning.
The exchange is scheduled to
Mart at 8 o'clock, Group ex
changes will be permitted. Mr. Scl
leck said today. Each ticket is for
a reserved seat, and fraternities or
other groups who bought football
tickets in blocks have an opportu
nity to get similar blocks for all
basketball games.
Montana State's quintet will fur
nish the CornhuFkers with their
first homo opposition Saturday
niRht. Blenrhers were going up
today In anticipation of the gnme.
The remainder of the schedule:
Jan. 14 South Dakota State.
Jan. 20 Oklahoma.
Jan. 23 Iowa university.
Feb. 1 Kansas Aggies.
Feb. 12 St. Louis university.
Feb. 13 Missouri.
Feb. 22 Iowa State college.
March 1 Kansas.
MANY SUBJECTS ME '
OFFERED W NIGHT
Extension Department Is
Arranging Attractive
Schedule.
HCtfverny Sight" classes fori. lie
second semester win begin during
the week of Feb. 4 to 9. Twelve
different divisions of work each
containing ono or more specific
subjects will be offered by the Uni
versity extension division, In
charge of the classes. -
Three divisions and their Instruc
tors aro American history, R. E.
Cochran; busines administration,
D. F. Cole, T. T. Bullock, G. M.
Darlington, K. M. Arndt, C. D.
Spangler. M. H. Weseen; English,
Mrs. A. H. Hupp. M. S. Peterson,
M. Van den Bark; engineering, W.
G. Hill, J. E. Smay; education.
Miss Bebb, K. O. Broady, C. C.
Weidemann, D. A. Worcester, W.
M. Perry; camp fire guardians'
training course, Ethel M. Woods.
Fine arts staff Is composed of
Herb A. Yenne, Alice M. Howell,
Pauline Gellatly. B. E. Benson, E.
C. Wlttle; geography, N. A. Benga
son; mathematics, H. P. Doole; ro
mance languages, Prof. Weller, C.
W. Vredenburgh; philosophy, C. H.
Patterson; physiology, R. A. Ly
man, Lulu F. Abbott.
SWEZEY SPEAKS Of)
PLANET CONDITiONS
Boy Scouts Attend Lecture
On Solar System at .
Observatory.
"The Solar System" was the sub
ject of the lecture by Professor
G. D. Swezey of the astronomy
department at the regular open
house of the university obeserva
tory held Tuesday evening, Dec.
7. Cloudy skies made observation
through the telescope impossible.
As a number of Boy Scouts at
tended the lecture. Professor
Swezey delivered it in a manner
which would be of special Interest
to boys, telling of the conditions
which would or would not support,
life on the various members of the
solar system.
F
TALK ON GOTHIC ART
Orchestral and Vocal Music
Feature Meeting Held
Wednesday.
French club met Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock- In university
hall, opening the meeting by sing
ing "Quand Madelon" and "Au
Clarie de la Lune." Miss Virginia
Ann Shrimpton played "Bolero,"
by Chopin. After the musical sel
ections, Mr. R. H. Poole gave an
Illustrated lecture on Gothic archi
tecture and French sculpture, us
ing a projector and slides to illus
trate his points.
An orchestra organized by Miss
Grace Koch presented some popu
lar numbers. The next regular
meeting of the gToup will be held
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 22.
The program will be announced
later.
Y .W .C .A. GIVES
ItADIO RROADCAST
AT STATION KFOR
The unlveulty Y. W. C. A.
sponsored a radiii broadcast Wed
nesday evening at KFOlt Included
in the progiam waa a lecture ex
plaining ramp positions to be of
fered this summer at Y. W. C A.
camps throughout the United
States.
Cornelia Cant presented two
piano solos. "Two Larks" by
Letchrlizky and "Berceuse" from
Jucelyn by Uodard.
Elose Uraufurd aang a group of
three selections and Kuth Erickson
aud Antoinnetie Lococo, accom
punlrd by Cornelia Cant, played
violin duds, "Dreams of Love"
from Lie bit ran m by Listzt, 'At
tho Mountain Inn'' by Lubitzky
and "Love's Old Sweet Song."
IS
Grummann Will Speak to
Visitors From Farms of
Nebraska.
AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED
A tour of the art gallery and
museum of the University of Ne
braska will be made at 2:30 this
afternoon by theme In attendance
at the organised agriculture meet
ings now being held on the college
of agriculture campus. At tho
conclusion of the Inspection Prof.
Paul Grummann. director of the
school of fine arts, will deliver an
address on "Modern Artists and
Their Work." At 3:30 p. m. the
visitors will assemble in Ellen
Smith hall for the annual Ceres
club tea.
Jesse Livingston,- Weeping
Water, and a freshman in the col
lege of agriculture, won firot prize
In a contest for 4-H club members
sponsored by the Nebraska Crop
Growers association. Livingston
raised eighty bushels of corn per
acre. He was on the winning
crop Judging teams at the Ne
braska state fair. Other winners
announced Wednesday were
Honor Ochsner of Madison, who
won the pork production cham
pionship for the second time, and
the sectional winners of the corn
growers .jYTHtfUit. .
The sectional winners were:
Carl Day and son of Weeping
Water in the eastern section, C.
J. Ackerma. Beaver City, in the
central section, S. B. Hopkins of
Delton in the western section, and
George Elker of Brule in the irri
gated section.
Burnett Will Talk.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
University of Nebraska will ad
dress the home economics associa
tion at 10:30 this morning on the
subject, "The Ideal Farm." His
speech will follow one by Dr. Har
lan Koch on "Spiritual Influences
in Home conomlcs." Miss Mary
Rokahr, home management spe
cialist of the United States de
partment of agriculture, who s a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska, has been featured on tho
program of this association for the
past two days.
The feature of the forenoon pro
gram will be the honoring of five
rural women as master farm
homemakers. The women to be
honored have been selected co
operatively by the Farmer's Wife
and the Nebraska extension serv
ice. A score sheet containing
several hundred questions waa
used in determining the first mas
ter homemakers of Nebraska.
Varied Program Thursday.
The Nebraska Improved Live
stock Breeders have planned a
varied program for Thursday.
They will hear speeches by Paul
McDill, Lincoln; H. J. Gramich,
Lincoln; F. H. Olander, Kansas
City; and E. H. Harmon, Des
Moines. The winners of the stock
j.;('lng contests will be an
nounced and at noon the annual
ru;;iness meeting and luncheon
will be held.
The Nebraska horticultural so
ciety will hear three speeches by
Dr. R. W. Goss of Lincoln. Dr. J.
P. Williams, and William Abild
gaard of Lansing, Mich.
The Nebraska poultry improve
ment association, the Nebraska
ball of agricultural achievement,
and the Nebraska dairy develop
ment society will spend the fore
noon bearing addresses by speak
ers from various sections of the
country.
A general session of all the or
ganizations will be held Thursday
afternoon in the student activ
ities building. Two speeches are
scheduled one by A. W. Thomp
son of Lincoln and the other bv
Congressman M. D. Nelson of Col
umbia, Mo. The Nebraska dairy
man's association will meet at 1
p. ni. in the dairy building for a
business meeting.
Tassels Are Asked
To Be Present at
Important Meeting
The folowing Tassel mem
bers are requested to report
without fail Thursday, Jan 9 at
7:15 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall.
Lucille Wright, Lots Ray
mond, Emma McLaughlin, Faye
Williams, DSrothy Clark, Ruth
Schlll, Leona McDonald, Helen
McChetney, Betty Craft, Verna
Stephens, Lucille Ackerman,
Helen Manning, Mildred Gish,
Mary Jane Sweti, Katherine
Cruise, Doris root, Dorothy
Weaver, Marian Martin, Mabel
Heyne, Lillian Richtlg, and
Gladys Kali.
ORGANIZATIONS
L
Every Fraternity Will Have
Chance to Put Its Tunes
On the Etlier.
STATION KFAB IS HOST
Roger Robinson Will Have.
Charge of First Radio
Competition.
Announcement waa made yester
day of an Interfraternlty song con
teat sponsored by Kostr.ct Klub,
the Interfraternlty counrll, and ra
dio station KFAU. which will be
broadcast over that station In an
ticipation of the approaching inter
fraternlty ball, to be held Feb. 8.
The first broadcast will be made
Wednesday night, Jan. 13.
Every fraternity on the Ne
braska campus Is eligible to enter
the contest. A fifteen minute pro
frana of fraternity songs will be
given by each fraternity. Quar
tettes, octettes, and other musical
groups of small numbers are de
sired, according to Roger Robin
son, in charge of programs and
entries.
The radio audience will serve as
Judge In the contest and will be
asked to cast votes for the best
music rendered. A prize will be
awarded the fraternity receiving
the highest number of votes. The
prize has not been decided upon
yet but It will be announced later
and presented at the ball, Feb. 8.
Entries In the contest must be
complete by Tuesday, Jan. 14, at
6 o'clock. Fraternities wishing to
compete should get in touch with
Robinson at the Phi Kappa Psl
house, 1348 S street, as soon as
possible. A small entrance fee will
be charged.
s
TO SIGMA DELTA CHI
Journalistic Fraternity Will
Initiate Five New
Members.
Dean John D. Hicks of the col
lege of arts and sciences will speak
before members and initiates of
Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fra
ternity Thursday evening follow
ing a dinner at the Delta Upsilon
house, 1701 E street. This dinner
will follow the initiation ceremony
to be held at 5 o'clock in Univer
sity hall 100. Five pledges will be
taken Into the organization at this
time.
Pledges will meet In the former
Awgwan office at 4.30 o'clock
Thursday to prepare for the Initia
tion. They are: Lowell Davis,
Kenneth Gammtll, Leon Larimer,
William Taylor and Elmont Wane.
Gordon Larson will be In charge of
the initiation.
The talk by Dean Hicks is in
keeping with this year's program
of Sigma Delta Chi. Instead of
hearing men actually engaged in
newspaper work, speakers who
come in contact with reporters
and the press by nature of their
work hsve met with the chapter.
District Judge Chappell and
Verne Hedge, former mayor of
Lincoln and chairman of the city
aviation commission, will speak at
February meetings of Sigma Delta
Chi.
Staff Is Now Busy Getting
Department Sections
In Order.
Work on the 1930 Cornhusker
has been progressing most satis
factorily, according to Kenneth
Gammill and Albert Wahl, man
aging editors of the 1930 yearbook.
The staff has been fully organized
and the departments of the book
are being completed as rapidly as
possible.
There was a slight increase in
the number of pictures for the
junior and senior sections from
the 1929 sections, according to
staff members. Copy for the junior
section has been sent to the print
ers and proof3 on some of the
panels have been received n the
office. Work on the senior section
is also nearing completion.
The fraternity and sorority sec
tions will Boon be open for pic
tures. Pictures of faculty groups
are being taken this week at the
campus studio, and the editors are
hoping to have this work com
pleted by the end of the week.
DR. POOL TALKS TO
LINCOLN TEACHERS
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the botany department. Uni
versity of Nebraska, told of the
great value of parks In bis lecture
for the public school teachers of
Lincoln Tuesday ofternoon. He
stressed the views of the moun
tains in the western parks and the
wild life to be studied there, par
ticularly trees, flowers and animals.
1
BROADCAST
IN SONG COMPET
PRIZES WILL HE
GIVEN FOR ESSAY
ON AERONAUTICS
The aeronautical division of the
American Boclety of Mechanical
Engineers announces three annual
pruea to students of engineering
for the best papers to be submittal
on "Civil Aeronautic Subjects."
The prizes of 100. $13, and $10
have been established to stimulate
the students to give more serious
consldetatlon to problems facing
the aeronautic industry. Papers
must be mailed not later than June
30 each year. Any engineer inter
ested in the contest may see Prof.
A. A. Luvba for details.
Faculty members are urging
their students to enter this na
tional contest
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Junior-Senior Prom Group
Will Be Selected at
Next Meeting.
FRIDAY IS DEADLINE
The student council will convene
Wednesday, Jan. 1, for Interview
and selection of members of the
Junior-Senior Prom committee.
Members will be elected from ap
plicants for tho position, by a
three-fourths majority vote of the
council.
The committee is to consist of
six men and six women with Cy
Winkler, president of the Junior
class, acting as ex officio member.
Part of the members will be from
the student council and the rest
from the Junior class at large. Ac
cording to Raikes, not more than
one fourth of the total memDersnip
of Juniors in the council can be
elected to the committee. This
would amount to three, he said. ,
Ra.kes said yesterday that only
four applications have been made
so far. He urges early filing. Last
year seventeen men and seven
women filed applications. These
applications must be in John Sel
leek's office, who Is director of
student activities, before 5 o'clock
Friday, Jan. 10. Regular universi
ty requirements for participation
In any activity will be necessary.
These are that twenty-seven hours
with an average of seventy in the
two preceding semesters and
twelve hours in good standing car
ried during the current semester.
The Junior-Senior Pron which
closes the Nebraska fornvl sea
son, will be held March 17.
GOES TO 1ST POINT
Leonard L. Castle, Falls
City Youth, Receives
Appointment.
Leonard L. Castle, '33. Falls
City, who has been rooming at
McLean Hall, 1410 Q street, has
been notified of his appointment
to the United States Military
academy at West Point, N. Y.
He has withdrawn from the uni
versity and will leave next week
for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to
take entrance Instruction. He will
take the examinations either at
Fort Crook or Fort Leavenworth
in March. If he passes these, he
will enter the academy about
Juiy 1.
Castle is Bcribe of the Nebraska
state chapter, Order of De Molay,
and is in charge of the state con
clave to be held in his home town
the last week in June. He is also
vice president of the eastern Ne
braska chapter, Order of De Mo
lay. having been elected to that
post at the semiannual meeting
held in Omaha, Oct. 26, 1929. He
has also been very active in the
Falls City organization, being a
past master councilor of that
chapter.
MS LEAGUE IS
COMBINING STAFFS
i
Leaguers Meet at Dinner
Party to Reorganize
Year's Work.
The cabinet of the University
League of Women Voters met at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. Mau
rice H. Merrill for a 6:30 o clock
dinner party and meeting Wednes
day evening. Reports were made
by the various leaders of discus
sion groups.
It was voted that the group dis
cussing living costs which is led
by' Minnie Nemechek and the in
dustrial staff of which Evelyn Ad
ler is leader, should be combined.
The new staff will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall under dual leadership.
The international relations discus
sion group will meet on Thursday
afternoon of next week at 4 o'clock
in Ellen Smith halL
There will be a meeting of the
efficiency in government staff at 4
o'clock on Wednesday in social
sciences 117. A general meeting of
tbe league is scheduled for Feb. 13.
Virginia Guthrie and Minnie
Nemechek are on a committee to
furnish posters to advertise the
various staff meetings.
EARLY REPORTS
SHOW NO CHANGE
IN ENROLLMENT
Deans Say Registration Is
Approximately Same As
Last Year.
AGS HAVE NEXT WEEK
Students at Farm Campus
Are Delayed by Many
Group Meetings.
Registration Is proceeding In the
colleges on the city campus with
about tbe same rapidity as last
semeater. according to a survey
made by the Dally Nebrnskan
yesterday.
Students who are cow carrying
work in the colleges of agriculture
should register Jan. 13 and 14 In
stead of Ibis week because of the
meetings of organised agriculture.
Dean F. W. Upson of the graduate
colloge has requested that gradu
ate students wait until Feb. 1 to
register for second semester work.
Tbey will be given two weeks In
which to register.
Wednesday Was Heaviest.
An average of one third of the
students in each college bad com
pleted their registration by Wed
nesday. The third day of registra
tion was the busiest. Monday and
Tuesday brought light registration.
The law college holds the rec
ord of registering seventy fresh
men in fifteen minutes.
"Being lawyers, we know all
about red tape so we cut it out
entirely." said Dean H. H. Foster
of the law college. "Since the fresh
man course Includes only require
ments, a mimeographed copy Is
handed out to do signed by tbe
students." Upper classmen will
take longer to register, because
tbey have some electlves.
Five hundred students have ar
ranged their schedules in the col
lege of arts and science register
ing for the first time at the officu
of Dean John D. Hicks. About one
third of the Beven hundred stu
dents in the college of business
administration have registered, ac
cording to tbe report from tb ol
flee of Dean J. E. LeRossignol.
Schools Are Busy.
Prof. Paul H. Bnimman, diiec
tor of the school of fine arts found
the first day of registration slow,
but was kept busy Wednesday oy
a constant stream of students. Tho
Journalism students kept Gayle C.
Walker, acting director of lha
school of Journalism, busy during
his office hours. The college of en
gineering found registration slow
the first two days, but were rushed
Wednesday to an unusual degree,
according to Dean O. J. Ferguson.
The college or dentistry, because
of its limited number of members,
has found registration slow, ac
cording to Dean George A. Grubb.
The same report was given by
Dean R. A. Lyman, of the college
of pharmacy. About thirty of the
hundred students in the college
have completed their programs for
next semester.
MOSEWlTSlEW
COLLECTION OF ART
Small Sculptures Are on
Display in Corridors
Of Second Floor.
A collection of small sculptures
is being displayed in the second
floor corridor of Morrill hall,
through the courtesy of the Art
Center of New York City.
The exhibit was assembled by
the Art Center and shown in their
galleries during October before
going on tour to the museums of
art throughout the country.
The pieces range In size from
small elephants and rabbit figures
only a few inches high to bronzes
three feet high. The outstanding
sculpture is Archipenko's "Tho
White Torso." a modern interpre
tation In a very light-toned metal.
Other artists represented are Ed
mond Amateis, Allen Clark, Mabel
Conkling, Abastenia St L'Eberle,
Charles Andrew Hafner, Emilie
Ficro, Trygve Hammer, Hi Har
vey, Paul Jennewein, Julio Kilen
yU Oronzio Malderelll, Edward
McCartan, Bonnie McLeary, Edith
Barretto Farsons, Margaret Pos
gate and Brenda Putman.
The collection will remain in
Morrill hall until Jan. 30.
Publication Board
Calls for Sebraskan
Staff Applications
Applications for appoint
ment to the following positions
on the Daily Nebraskan for
next semester will be received
by the Student Publication
board until Friday noon, Jan.
10: ..
Editorial: edltor-l n-c h I e f,
managing editors, news editors,
sports eaitor.
Business: business manager,
assistant business managers.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, 104 Uni
versity hall. Material already
on file need not be duplicated.
J. K. SELLECK.
Secretary Student Publication
Board.