N
EBRASKAN
HE
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 50.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I
:
MIMING POOL
i
DECEMBER 1 5TH
Present Plans Provide Six
Day Program Each Week
With Long Hours.
LIFE GUARDS ON DUTY
All Swimmers Must Have
Approval of Health
Service.
Nebraska's swimming pool will
be opened probably about the mid
dle of this month, according to Dr.
R. G. Clapp, professor of physical
education. If plans are carried
out, the pool will be open six days
a week, from 8 in the morning
until 10 at night Life guard will
be on duty during all free hours
and class Instructors will be in
charge at class periods.
"All persons who expect to use
the pool will be required to pass
physical examinations and must
have a permit from the student
health office," Dr. Clapp stated.
'Doctors at the health office will
be prepared to start the examina
tions in a few days. Students are
advised to report for their exami
nations as soon as possible. These
requirements also apply to the fac
ulty members who wish to use the
pool."
"These rules are established in
order to protect the student as
much as possible from infection,"
Dr. Clapp said. "All persons suf
fering from acute or chronic com
municable diseases will be barred.
Thus, if a person has an acute
cold, he will not be admitted utitll
he has recovered."
Instead of the present require
ment of two hours swimming for
one hour credit, the requisite next
semester will be three hours swim
ming for an hour credit. This will
put swimming on the same basis
as the other physical education
courses. As soon as the pool is
opened, the men's classes which
are being held at the Y. M. C. A.
will be transferred to the coliseum.
10
HEAR MISS PIPER
Alpha Lambda Delta Secures
Speaker for Freshman
Organization.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper will speak
at a meeting of Phllomete Tuesday
evening at 7 p. m. at Ellen Smith
hall. Bereniece Hoffman and Jean
Rathburn will give a short survey
of the purpose of the organization
based mainly on friendship. The
groups will complete plans for the
coming year.
Alpha Lambda Delta is sponsor
ing this organization for freshman
girls. The purpose of the organi
atlon is based on the Greek mean
ing of the word "philomelete," love
of hobbies. This year the group is
divided into six parts with the fol
lowing persons In charge: sports,
Alice Geddcs; woman in her
sphere, Donna Davis; dramatics,
F.velyn Lyon; charm school, Kath
leen Becker; and Helen Ewlng;
music, Jane Boos; poetry and lit
erature, Dorothy Hughes.
A few of these groups have ten
tative organization and time of
meeting. The time of meeting
however, can be changed to ac
commodate the largest number of
girls. The groups will give fresh
man girls an opportunity to be
come acquainted with other fresh
man girls and also to pursue their
favorite hobbles.
All freshman girls are invited.
CHURCH FRATERNITY MEETS
Nebraskana Chosen National
Officials at Recent
Convention.
At the National Methodists Con
clave Nov. 28 and 29, two Ne
braskans were chosen national of
ficers. Rev. W. C. Kawell was
elected national sponsor and Bern
ard Malcolm was chosen national
vice president. A report of the
conclave will be given by dele
gates at the next regular meeting
of Phi Tau Theta on Tuesduy eve
ning from seven to eight at the
Wesley Foundation Parsonage. In
addition several new men will be
pledged..
METHODIST CROUP
TO HONOR FORMER
STUDENT PLAYER
Methodist students are holding a
party Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Greer who were mar-
rled Nov. 14. Mrs. Greer, who was
formerly Miss Carolyn Cooper was
active in Wesley Players and
headed this organization as presi
dent. An invitation is extended to
all friends of the newly weds.
Kosmet Picture to
Be Taken Tonight
Kosmet member meet t
Macdonald studio at 5 o'clock,
Tuesday for Cornhuker plo
ture. Members please appear in
tuxedo.
OPEN NEAR
Elected
,.'.'rv
we
'32;
,8 .,m- jMM..V
Oiurlesy oi tint bunuuy Journul-blar
PHOF. W. J. LUbhrtu
Prof. William J. Loeffel of the
animal husbandry department,
University of Nebraska agricul
tural college, was named at Chi
cago as secretary treasurer of the
American Society of Animal Pro
duction. Word of his election came
In a telegram from Prof. H. J.
Gramllch, who was inadvertently
reported In Sunday's paper as hav
ing been elected to the position.
TO
FETE SCHOLARS AT
TEA DECEMBER 15
Junior and Sophomore Girls
With Averages Above 80
Will Be Honored.
All sophomore and junior women
on the campus having a scholastic
average above 80 percent with no
delinquencies on their records will
be honored at a tea, given by the
active chapter of Mortar Board,
Sunday, Dec. 13, at Ellen Smith
hall from 3 to 5 o'clock, according
to an announcement yesterday.
The rooms will be decorated with
poinsettas and palms, while tall
red tapers and holly will add a
holiday note to the tea table,
present plans Indicate.
In the rceciving line will be Mrs.
F. D. Coleman, national president
of Mortar Board; Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women; and Miss
Jean Rathburn, president of the
active chapter of Mortar Board.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, sponsor
of the group, and Miss Mable Lee,
honorary member of Mortar
Board, will pour during the first
hour. Miss Florence McGahey and
Miss Pauline Gellatly. advisors to
the group will preside at the tea
table from 4 until 5 o'clock.
The active members of Mortar
(Continued on Page 2.)
DECLAlHiiriS
NO LACKJ SPIRIT
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Refutes
Idea That Activities
Are on Wane.
Miss Miller, secretary of univer
sity Y. W. C. A., disagrees with
the general idea that the under
rlna.t wnmpn are showing a lack
of interest in campus activities
this year. She araws ner conclu
sions from the great amount of
interest shown in the various de
partments of Y. W. C. A. She
says, "Give the student the thing
that he likes to do, and he will
respond with ideas and enthu
siasm." The disarmament con ference
was handled entirely by students
and faculty members. They were
responsible for the speakers and
the schedule of the disarmament
discussions. Miss Miller said that
some of the students were at Elien
Smith hall from nine Saturday
morning until eleven o'clock that
night. She says that this Is a
great sign of the great enthusiasm
that the students will show when
they are truly enterested.
r
1 yj
Morrill Hall Authorities Discredit
Idea That Taxidermist Uses Sawdust
BY OLIVER DEWOLF.
Eillior i nol: Thl li the third and 1t
of the erln of article! on the Webraeka
Stale Muieuro.
The old idea that the taxidermist
stuffs an animal skin full of saw
dust, and turns out a lifelike speci
men is obsolete, according to au
thorities in Morrill hall. Along
with improvements in the other
phases of museum work, the taxi
dermist now uses up-to-date meth
ods in his work, and consequently
his specimens are so natural and
lifelike as to make the average
person believe he is visiting a zoo
instead of a museum.
The work of mounting speci
mens is in itself an art. Before the
skins can be mounted thoy must
be properly tanned. Even before
this, accurate measurements must
be taken of the animal in order
that the mounted specimen may be
accurate in all details. In one
case the preparator had to take
seventy measurements before he
could mount a lioness to his satis
faction. This work, however, is
only a brief preliminary to the
task of preparlr.j the specimen.
. First an exact model of the' ani
mal Is molded in clay. In doing
this they model the body to fit the
skin, the reverse of all established
tailoring methods. Over the clay
model the preparator places a
carefully constructed plaster ports
cast. This cast is allowed to set,
T
FORCE DROP IN
BIG SIX SQUAD
Pittsburgh and Temple Grid
Squads Smother Huskers
And Mizzou Tigers.
TEMPLE WINS 38 TO 6
Cornhusker Odds Drop for
Charity Battle With
Colorado Ags.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
Big Six football prestige took a
severe setback during the Thanks
giving holidays as two of the con
ference members playing interbec
tional games went down to defeat
on the low end of heavy scores.
Nebraska's trip to Pittsburgh
resulted in the worst defeat in
years, the Pitt Panthers piling up
40 points to 0 for the Huskers.
Missouri, In a charity game with
Temple university of Philadelphia,
came out on the low end of a 38
to 6 score.
Kansas State was the only Big
Six team to come thru with a win,
taking a comparatively weak
Washburn eleven 22 to 0.
Nebraska found one of the
strongest Pittsburgh elevens in
years waiting for her as she
journeyed back to the Smoky City
for the Thanksgiving day clash.
Fitt was the favorite before the
two teams took the field, but no
one forsaw an overwhelming vic
tory for the Panthers.
Aerial Games Function.
Warren Heller, one of the east's
leading scorers and Michael Sebas
tian, a substitute halfback, sliced
thru the Husker line almost at
will, and when tiring of that,
flipped accurate passes for scores.
Nebraska was unable to match
the speed of the light Pitt backs
or check the powerful, all-senior
line, and the game turned into a
rout with the Panthers scoring
almost at will.
Only once did the Cornhuskers
threaten to count and that was
In the second period when they
advanced the ball 81 yards to
Pitt's 5-yard line thru a series of
forward passes. Nebraska tried a
pass as their scoring attempt and
Tormey, substitute center, inter
cepted it to end the only Husker
threat.
Temple Too Good for Missouri.
Missouri found Temple univer
sity far toe strong for their team
weakened by injuries. The Tigers
held a short lead early in the open
ing period when Hatfield raced 51
yards to a score, but outside of
that the game was entirely up to
the Owlf.
"Rambling" Ralph Graham tan
wild as the Kansas Aggies took
the measure of Washburn 22 to 0,
scoring two touchdowns all in the
second half. The Ichabods held
the Aggies to no scores during the
first half, but the power plays of
Kansas began to click after the
(Continued on Page 2.)
HONORARY WILL CONVENE
Phi Beta Kappa Plans First
General Meeting for
December 7.
The first general meeting of
Phi Beta Kappa on the program
for the year 1931-32, will be held
at a dinner at the University club,
Monday evening, Dec. 7. Over 200
announcements of the meeting
have been addressed to alumni
members of the fraternity, living
in Lincoln and vicinity.
A lecture entitled, "The Present
Financial Crisis," will be given by
Dr. J. E. Kirschman, professor of
finance from the university.
Reservations may be mailed r
phoned to the secretary of the
chapter, Clifford M. Hicks, at the
university. The secretary an
nounced that members may in
clude others of their family as
guests.
and then removed from the clay
model.
The Interior of the cast is the
exact replica of the clay model,
which in turn was modeled to meet
the exact dimensions of the ani
mal. Inside the plaster parls
model, the preparator places thin
sections of papier mache and wire
netting. This Is a tedious task,
and when it is finally completed
the cast is removed, leaving the
papier mache in the original shape
of the clay. It is over this papier
mache model or mannikln as it is
known, that the skin of the animal
Is placed, and the specimen may be
seen in the Nebraska state mu
seum, or in any other modern mu
seum. Study Environment.
Another important phase of
mounting, is the preparing of the
accessories. In making an exhibit,
the museum attempts to show the
animal In its true environment. To
do this it is necessary to reproduce
the scenery. An artist accom
panies the expedition and makes
sketches of the landscape. Other
members of the party collect
grasses, shrubbery, and plants,
and these are sent back to the
museum. If they arc perishable,
preparators In the museum recon
struct thm in plaster, celluloid,
wax and glass. Many natural
specimens Rre preserved and used
in the exhibit. Other museums,
(Continued on Page 3.)
EASTERN
F A M S
Jean Rathburn, Honorary Colonel
Candidate, Tells of Early Life
Edltore note: Thl li the tint of a -rlee
of Interview! with the four candidate!
for honorary colonel, one of whom will be
preaented at the Military Ball Friday.
The girl who Is sparkling and
vivacious and whose personality is
best reflected in the screaming red
and black outfit she wears now
and then that's Jean Rathburn,
one of the four candidates for
honorary colonel. Jean wears a
golden anchor pin and is a senior
in the Arts and Science college.
Jean is a Lincoln product being
born in Nebraska's capital some
twenty years ago. While she was
especially interested in swimming
In high school she always found
time to devote to student govern
ment, in which her Interest was
manifested as a member of the
student council.
She was graduated from Lincoln
high school in 1928 and upon en
tering the university her tenden
cies for leadership and her inter
est in government continued. She
Is president of Mortar Board, en
ior women's honorary, and she
heads the local chapter of Delta
Tl
Founder of Movement Will
Be Honored at Banquet
Thursday Night.
The Home Economics association
is sponsoring its third annual "El
len Richards" banquet at the
Grand hotel, Thursday, Dec. 3, at
5:45. This affair is held yearly on
the birthday anniversary of Ellen
H. Richards, the founder of the
home economics movement. Tick
ets will be on sale in the home eco
nomics parlors during ths noon
hour this week.
"Good Ship Home Economics" is
the theme for the six toasts which
will comprise the program. The
first will be "The First Ship of
Home Economics. Ellen Richards."
Freshmen will be represented by
Marion White, whose toast will be
"Good Ship Home Economics."
Thelma Tincher, a sophomore, will
speak on "Echoes from Mid
Ocean." "Deck Sports" will be the
toast given by Loretta Borzyck, a
junior. Sally Seely will represent
the seniors with "The Landing."
"Greetings from the Captain ' will
be offered by Miss Margaret Fed-
de, chairman or tne nome econom-1
ics department. !
Committees for the banquet are: ,
Program, Bernice Preston, advisor, ;
Clarice Hads, Helen Holland and
Vera Emrich; general arrange
ments, Marion Lynn, advisor, Em
ma Feith, Lucille Hile, Grace Lee
and Ruby Heather; publicity, Val
entine Klotz, advisor, Lorraine
Brake, Loretta Borzyck and Aura
Lee Philson. Lorraine Brake is in
charge of ticket sales.
All home economics alumnae are
invited to attend.
MUSIC SCHOOL PLANS
Next Program of Series Set
For Wednesday at 4,
Temple Building.
Tomorrow afternoon the school
of music will present its seventh
musical convocation in the Temple
theater at 4 o'clock. The convoca
tion will be presented by Maricl
Jones and Mrs. Will Owen Jones,
pianists, and Alma W a g n e b,
soprano.
Miss Wagner, accompanied on
tbo piano by Miss Marguerite
Klinker, will introduce the pro
gram with a group of four songs:
Haydn, Die Seejungfer; Handel O
Sheep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me,
from "Semele;" Liszt, Dio Lorelei,
Fielitz, Es llcgt ein Traum auf der
Haide.
Arensky's concerto In F minor
Allegrec meestoso, Andate r:on
moto, Scherzo finale will be play
ed by Miss Jones with the orches
tral parts on the second piano
played by Mrs. Jones. Miss Wag
ner will conclude the convocation
with a second group of songs:
Veraclnl, Pastoral, from "Rosa
linda;" Elgar, Pleading; Curran,
Life; Kountz, The Sleigh.
AG VESPERS WILL
CONVENE TUESDAY
Ag vesper service will be held
Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 12:15 o'clock
in the home economics parlors. Re
ports on the disarmament confer
ence will be given by Alyce Zim
merman, Alice McDermott and
Jean Homley. Mabel Heather will
lead the worship service.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Sigma Eta Chi, Ellen Smith hall,
7 p. m.
Tassels, Elien Smith hall, 7 p. m.
Wednesday.
Lutheran Bible League, 205
Temple building, 7 p. m.
Tuesday.
Phi Tau Theta, 7-8 p. m. at the
Wesley Founadtion par sonage,
Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Methodist btudent council, 12:00
Friday, Dec. 4, in Temple cale
terla. Methodist student groups parly ,
for Mr. and Mrs. Greer at Wesley j
Foundation parsonage at 8 p. m.,
Friday, Dec. 4.
League of Women Voters meet- ;
lng in Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock. )
.1
Courteey of The Journal.
Gamma. She Is also a member of
the honorary journalistic sorority,
Theta Sigma Phi and of the A.
W. S. board.
THREE PROFESSORS SPEAK
Local Chapter Professionr.1
Institute Hears Report
National Conclave.
Three members of the faculty of
the University of Nebraska spoke
Saturday noon at a meeting of the
local chapter of the American Inter-Professional
Institute at the
Lincoln hotel.
O. J. Ferguson, dean of the Col
lege of Engineering, and Roy E.
Cochran, associate professor of
American history, gave reports of
the national convention of the
American Inter-Professional In
stitute at Sioux City Nov. 6 and 7,
to which they were official dele
gates. Dr. F. A. Stuff, professor of
English, who was among those
who attended the convention unof
ficially, also spoke concerning it.
Subjects Include History,
Philosophy, Politics,
Law, Fiction.
Forty-eight new books have
been received by the. university li
brary during the past few weeks.
Mrs. Consuelo S. Graham, circula
tion librarian, in listing them em
phasizes that those dealing with
philosophy are especially interest
ing. The books on philosophy include
"The Prospects of Humanism" by
Lawrence Hyde, "Plato and His
Contemporaries" by G. C. Field,
"The Platonic Tradition in Anglo
Saxon Philosophy" by J. H. Muir
hcad, "The World as an Organic
Whole" by N. O. Lossky, "The
Faith of a Moralist" by A. E. Tay
lor, "A Modern Introduction to
Logic" by L. S. Stebbing, "Locke,
Berkeley, Hume" by C. R. Morris,
"Neo-Hegelianism" by Hiralal
Haldar, and "The Recovery of My
self" by Marian King.
Of special Interest to students
of education are these new books:
"Factors Influencing the Choice of
Course by Students in Certain Lib
eral Arts Colleges" by H. F.
Weeks, "An Experimental Study
of Spelling Methods" by C. T.
Zyve, "Business Management in
School Systems of Different Sizes"
by M. R. Brtinstetter, and "The
Making of Adult Minds in a Metro
politan Area" by the Brooklyn
Conference on Adult Education.
New books on history include
"The Epic of America" by J. T.
Adams, "The Medieval Scene" by
G. G. Coulton, "Pun-Sovietism" by
B. C. Hopper, 'Soviet Russia" by
W. H. Chamberlin, "Modern Civil
ization cn Trial" by C. D. Eurns,
"The Immediate Origins of the
War" by Pierre Renouvin and
translated by T. C. Hume, "Greek
Cities in Italy and Sicily" by D.
Randal-Maclver, "Adobe Days" by
A. B. Smith, and "The New Past
and Other Essays oi the Develop
ment of Civilization" by E. H.
Carter.
To those Interested In biography,
these books will be of special in
terest: "Thomas Jefferson, Archi
tect and Builder" by 1. T. Frary,
"George Washington the Savior of
the States" by Rupert Hughes.
"The Life and Letter of Tobias
Smollett" by Lewis Melville. "Ot
way and Lee; Biography from a
Baroque Age" by R. G. Ham, and
"Bulwer, a Panorama 1803-1836"
by Michael Sadleir.
Of interest to political economy
students are "The Fall of Prices"
by J. A. Todd, "The Secrets of
Plutology" by G. F. Slevenson, and
(Continued on Page 3.)
former teacher
named professor
at texas college
Dr. F. L. Steiger has been
elected professor of biology and
head of tha department of biology
In Sul Ross State Teachers College
at Alpine, Texas. Dr. Steiger was
formerly an instructor of Botany
In the University oi Nebraska. He
has recently returned from an
eighteen months research spent in
Switzerland and France as a fellow
of the National Research Council.
Sigma Delia Chi to
Hear of Convention
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
will meet Thursday evening at
6 o'clock to hear the report of
the convention by Bill McGaf
fin, presidsnt, and to diicuss
other business.
Basic Students Asked
To Check in Tickets
All military science students
selling tickets for the Military
ball should make arrangements
to turn thorn In Friday. Tables
will be placed In the halls of
Nebraska hall and student of
ficers will be In charge all day.
Tickets should be turned In by
6:30 p. m.
Student officer who issued
tickets for the ball and who
took receipts for them should
see that these receipts are
turned In to Miss Eva Llttrel In
the military department office
by Thursday.
"M" company will make set
tlement Saturday morning at
Its regular drill period, and
Headquarters company will
check In tickets at Ag college
at the time of its drill.
CAPT. G. W. SPOERRY.
EXPECT ATTENDANCE
OF
AT
Gwendolyn Hager Announces
Plans for Cornhusker
Costume Party.
According to Gwendolyn Hager,
Lincoln, Alpha Chi Omega, over
800 women are expected to attend
the annual Cornhusker Costume
party for women, which Is to be
held at the Armory Friday evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to all
Nebraska women to attend this
party which is sponsored each year
by the A. W. S. Board. All coeds
are to appear in costumes, which
will be judged by the sponsers of
the organization. Prizes are to be
awarded to coeds wearing the
most clever, the funniest, and the
prettiest costumes.
Hatriet Dunlap, Holdrege, Alpha
Chi Omega, has been appointed to
make reservations and general ar
rangements for the affair. Aleen
Neely, Lincoln, Delta Delta Delta,
is responsible for the program of
stunts which will be presented dur
ing the evening. Gertrude Clarke,
Alpha XI Delta, Chicago, 111. is in
charge of the favors which are '.o
be distributed to the guests. Doro
thy Orr, Lincoln, Kappa Alpha
Theta, will make arrangements
with the Judges and engage the or
chestra which will play for danc
ing. Marian Smith, Sioux City, la.,
Delta Gamma, is the general man
ager of the concessions, while
members of the A. W. S. freshman
activities group of which she is
president will assist her. Marga
ret Upson, Alpha Omicron Pi, will
supervise the sales.
Arrangements for making and
distributing posters will be taken
care of by Mildred Gish, Lincoln,
Kappa Delta, while Carolyn Van
Anda, Kappa Alpha Theta, Fre
mont, will act as chairman of pub
licity. o. j. fee burned in car-
Father of Gretchen Fee and
University Graduate Is
In Hospital.
O. J. Fee, father of Gretchen
Fee, senior at the university, was
seriously Injured Sunday when the
car in which he was riding was de
stroyed by fire. He is in the
Methodist hospital at Sioux City
where he is suffering from first
and second degree burns about th"
head and arms. Mr. Fee was for
merly president of the Evans
Laundry here.
According to the attending
physicians the burns will not
prove fatal.
The mishap occurred when a can
of gasoline overturned and the car
caught fire when the heat from the
exhaust caused the fluid to ex
plode. Mr. Fee attempted to
escape but the door stuck and he
could not force it open. He was
rescued by two of his employes.
The fire occurred in front of the
laundry which Mr. Fee opened in
Sioux City Inst Friday.
Bartels, Rhodes Candidate, Taught
School, Built Radio, Practices Law
BY DICK MORAN.
Killtor'n Note Thin ll th third of 1
rrlM ot Interviews with randliliitM irom
Nrbimkl fur the HhldM Scholar. hip. Th.
nnt article will appear in an enrly ltie.
Teaching several courses In high
school before entering Lnw college
and practicing law while attending
school is thz record of Russell W.
Bartels, '23, one of the five candi
dates from Nebraska for the an
nual Rhodes scholarships, and a
senior in Law college.
Bartels was born in Nebraska in
1908 but spent most of his youth
in other states. He lived in Sioux
City, Iowa; Tacoma, Waah.; and
South Dakota for a while, and then
moved to Nebraska eleven years
ago. He then lived in Wayne.
Bartels graduated from Wayne
High School in 1924 after threo
years of study. He entered Wayne
State Teachers college, and two
and a half years later, in January
of 1927, he received his A. B. de
gree from that institution.
Active In College.
While he attended Wayne col
lege, Bartels participated in many
extra-curricular activities. He
played in the college orchestra,
sang in the college choir, and
played the leading roles in sev
eral class plays. In addition, he
was a member of the commercial
club, political science forum, nnd
un officer in the dramatic club. He
waj also editor of a section in the
TEAMS READY FOR
CHARITY CONTEST
Colorado Aggies and Nebruka Huskers Prepare for
Saturday Till nt Denver IJ Stadium; Game
Staged as Benefit for Unemployed.
BIBLEMEN GIVEN ONLY
Sorry Showing Against Pitt Irks Scarlet Warriors
Who Plot to Believe Feelings Against Best
Of Colorado; 23,000 Fans Expected.
ENGINEERS HONOR STUDENT
Society Will Give Slide Rule
To Student With High
Frosh Average.
Presentation of the A. S. C. R.
slide rule will be the feature of
the special meeting of the local
branch of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, Wednesday. Dec. 2.
The Blide rule is presented nn
nually to the sophomore of the
engineering college, who made the
highest grade when he was a
freshman. It has previously been
awarded at the engineers' banquet
in the spring, but will be presented
enrlier this year in order to give
the sophomore an opportunity to
use It in his sophomore year. 1 he
award is made every year by the
A. S. C. E.
The meeting will also include a
talk by Marion Ball of the engi
neering college.
COPIESTfllRS
EXHIBITED IN OMAHA
Exhibition of Student Work
Displayed by Fine Arts
School.
Copies of old masters which
have been hanging in the fine aits
school have been replaced by a
student exhibition. The copies have
been taken to the Josyln Memorial
in Omaha, where they will remain
until December.
The exhibition is a forerunner of
the annual exhibition which the
arts college will display in the
spring. The work of all the classes
in the department is shown in the
exhibition, which has a modim
trend. It Includes several phases
of art, including portraits nnd
painting, each of which is indi
vidual, according to Kady Faulk
ner, instructor in the fine arts
department.
The exhibition also Includes a
panel showing how the students
would plan to decorate the Empire
State building.
BIG MM
PLANS ANNUAL FETE
All Women in University
Invited; Tickets on
Sale Today.
The annual Big and Little Sister
dinner will be given under the di
rection of the Big Sister board
Dec. 17 in Ellen Smith hall from
5:30 until 8 o'clock. All women of
the university are invited to at
tend the dinner where all girls will
have a chance to become ac
quainted. Tickets will go on sale today
and may be bought for fifty cents
from any of the Big Sisters. Big
Sisters will sell them to the Little
Sisters and any other people who
may wish to buy them. Later they
will be placed in the organized
houses for sale.
Committees for the dinner are,
dinner, Ruthallee Holloway; enter
tainment, Ardeth Pierce and Kath
erine Warren; games. Julienne
Deetkin and Margaret Upson.
I school annual, business manager
of that publication, business man
ager of the school paper, and edi
tor for one summer.
Bartels also did some radio
work while at Wayne, He was as
sistant operator of KGCH, the ra
dio station nt Wayne, and did
some announcing. He also built
anil operated a short-wave station,
9WK, and communicated with
amateur operators from all parts
of the world.
The Rhodes award candidates
was an instructor in Lyons, Ne,b.,
high school for two years, 1927 to
1929. He taught Latin, English,
and typewriting, and coached
plays, declamatory contests, and
debate teams. While at Lyons, he
was elected secretary of the Burt
County School Men's club.
In September of 1929, Bartels
entered Nebraska Law college. For
the past two years he has been on
the staff of the Nebraska Law
Bulletin, a publication of the col
lege, and has acted as adviser for
freshmen in the college.
Last summer Bartels took the
state bar examination and was
admitted to the bar. Since that
time he has been practicing law.
He is now teaching two classes in
typewriting at night school at Lin
coln high school.
He will receive his Ll. D. degree
from Nebraska next June, and in
tends to practice law when he is
graduated.
EVEN CHANCE TO WIN
By MERLIN SPENCER.
Two champions will meet Satur
day afternoon In Denver stadium
as the University of Nebraska and
the Colorado Agricultural college
clash In a charity game. Nebras
ka, Big Six champions, and Ag
gies, Colorado champions, will do)
their bit In relieving the unemploy
ment problem of the two states.
Nebraska will meet a greatly
improved Colorado eleven Satur
day, and after Its overwhe!mmg;
defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh,
Thanksgiving, is given only an
even chance to win.
Spirit in the enmp of Ihe Husk
ers has risen, however, and they
vow that if any team is to give to
charity It will be the Colorado Ag
gies. Nebraska is planning to re
lieve their injured feelings at the
expense of the Colorado team, and
if the intention of the Huskers is
carried out, the Aggies will have
a long afternoon ahead of them.
The game is expected to draw a
crowd of approximately 25,000.
This is the first time s"ince 1909
that Nebraska has journeyed out
to the home of their western neigh
bors, and the contest is acclaimed
as the feature intersectiunal tilt of
two decades for that region.
Receipts To Be Divided.
The game is under the controL-'
of thfl faculties and athletic offi
cials of both schools. A committee
of Denver business men is sponsor
ing and boosting the contest. All
tickets stnd money will be han
dled by the athletic directors of
Nebraska and Aggies. The receipts
wiil be divided between the two
states.
An attempt to cut the expenses
of the two teams to the lowest
possible figure is being made. Den
ver stadium officials have donated
the stadium free of charge.
The Huskers will be the guests
of Manager Frank Hoart of the
Brown Palace hotel during their
stay in the mile-high city. Room
and meals will be provided gratia,
(Continued on Page 2.)
Thirty-Eighth 'Messiah' to
Be Given December 16
By Chorus of 300.
The thirty-eighth presentation of
"The Messiah," by the University
of ""braska has been announced
for ednesday, Dec. 18. The ora
torio will be given in Grant Me
morial hall by the University Mes
siah chorus under the direction of
Howard Kirkpatrlck, director of
the university school of music. A.
chorus of 300 voices will be ac
companied by orchestra, organ and .
piano. s
Guest artists of this year's pro
duction are: Rose Ann Carr, so
prano; Edna Swanson Ver Haar,
contralto; Clark Sparks, tenor, and
Stanley Deacon, basso. This year
marks Mr. Deacon's third appear
ance here. The other nrtisU are
coming here for the first lime.
Presentation of "The Messiah"
is a traditional custom on the Ne
braska campjr. With each suc
ceeding year's performance great
er interest has been manifested by
the student body. Although given
for the students of the university
the doors arc open to the public.
There is no admission charge.
TO DISCUSSJISARMAMENT
Vespers Will Study Relation
Of Students to Peace
Question.
The student's relation to the dis
armament question will be dis
cussed at S o'clock this evening f t
the regular weekly Vespers serv
ices held in Ellen Smith hall.
Rev. Inglis, pastor of the Vina
Congregational church, is to be
the t.peaker. Rachel Branson will
preside.
The members of the university
Y. W. C. A. are especially urged to
be present at this meeting. Special '
projects in regard to the student
Interest In the Geneva conference
will be advanced at that time by
the cabinet for the particular bene
fit of members.
A.W.S. FRESHMEN
DIVISION MEETS
FOR DISCUSSION
The freshman division of the A.
W. S. met at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Ellen Smith Hall.
Plans for the Big Sister dinner to
be sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
were discussed briefly. Committee
appointed for work on the Corn
husker costume party for women
made their reports.
Rehearsals Scheduled
For Ball Grand March
Rehearsals of the grand
march for the Military bdli will
be held Wednesday ana Thurs
day nights t 7 o'clock In the
colibeum. All sporors are to
be present.
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