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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1931)
WUIMMrWUlM 1 J Daily Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXI NO. 61. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS Nebraskan IE Vf 1 i 1 J If i! ft ' I i REGULAR ISSUE If. OF COUNTRYMEN APPEARS TODAY December Copy Says Misses Coupland, Souders Are Essay Winners. 1,000 COPIES PRINTED Lead Story Tells Hobbies Of Home Economics Instructor. Margaret Coupland and Doris Souders were the winners in the essay contest sponsored during the month of November by the Corn tausker Countryman, acocrding to an announcement made this morn ing by Editor George Round. The announcement is also carried in the December issue of the Countryman which is appearing on the college of agriculture campus late today. Both girls are iresnmen in we college of agriculture. Miss Coup- land won first in the contest and Miss Souders second. Prof. R. T. Prescott of the English department cooperated with the Countryman in holding the essay writing con test. Over 1,000 copies of the Decem ber issue of the Countryman have been printed. The publication fea tures human interest stories about outstanding students on the col lege of agriculture campus. The cover page, as drawn by Or Black of Lincoln, remains the same as in other issues. "Hayseed and Haywire" again appears on the first page of the Countryman. For the most part, the column discuss campus life. On the second page Art Kozelka has drawn another full page cartoon, showing how a college student thinks he is going to spend Christ mas vacation and how his father knows he is going to spend it. It is of a humorous nature. The lead story in the December (Continued on Page 2.) TO Marks First Appearance at Microphone; Over KFAB At 10:15. For the first time since its or ganization eleven years ago, the Great Cathedral choir, composed largely of University of Nebraska students, is to broadcast. Date set for the radio presentation is Thursday evening from 10:15 to 10:45 over station KFAB. Program for the broadcast has been arranged as follows: "Beautiful Sartor" by Christian sen; "Lost in the Night," by Chris tiansen: "Salvation is Created" by Tschesnikof; "Song of Mary" by Fischer: "Hear My Prayer" by Gretcbanlnof. and "Shepherd" by Lutkin. John M. Rosborough, founder and director of the chair, lead the group of seven selections. Membership of the choir includes fifty-three voices, twenty-five young women and twenty-eight young men, r early all of whom are University of Nebraska students. The personnel follows: Sopranos: Elizabeth Wright. Lincoln; Lucile Reilly. Lincoln; Harriet Cruise Kemmer, Lincoln; Jane Scudder, Central City; Eliza beth Brown, Grand Island; Elaine Nicholas, Central City; Evanda Bredehoeft, Lincoln; Alice Fitzger ald, Julesburg, Colo.; Lucille Cun ningham, Lincoln: Betsy Benedict, Franklin: Roma Ridnour, Lincoln; Willa McHenry, Nelson, and Eve lyn Haase, Emerson. Altos: Alice Wickoff, Lincoln; (Continued on Page 3.) BROADCAST THURSDAY Greek Letter Groups Plan Holiday Parties for Alumnae and Active Groups, as Well as Needy Children Many Christmas affairs have been planned for this week by sororities to entertain their alumnae, actives and pledges. Some of them are giving parties for needy children in nearby schools 8D1 others are having Christmas trees and dinners for their own members. Many of the Greek letter societies are helping poor families in Lincoln. Gen. John J. rersning ana jamey May Pershing were guests Sunday at a Christmas dinner for Tri-Delt pledges, actives and alumnae. The sorority also had a Christmas party Monday night, at which small gifts were exchanged. A for mal dinner was held Saturday eve ning at the Chi Omega house. The members are also planning a party ' for Thursday evening, and baskets will be taken to two poor families. Children Entertained. Alpha Xi Delta entertained a group of children Monday morning at dinner. The Gamma Phi Betas, who are giving a party Wednesday afternoon for children of the Ban croft school, had their own Christ mas dinner Monday evening. Alum nae and their children were guests the same night at a party given by tb Delta Gamma whose spe cial dinner is scheduled for Thurs day. Kappa Delta entertained their alumnae Saturday. Thursday tbey are giving a dinner for the Ban croft children. The Delta Zetas and the Theta Phi Alphas held their Christmas dinners and parties Monday eve ning. The former are also helping a school in Kentucky. Zeta Tau Alphas had a dinner for the alum na the same evening and are WILL HAVEJF1RST DANCE Engineers Schedule Ball a For Jan. 9; Tickets Selling Rapidly. Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra has been secured to play for the First Engineer's Ball scheduled Jan. 9 at Hotel Cornhusker, it was an nounced yesterday by John Adair, president of the engineering exec utive board. Tickets are moving rapidly, ac cording to board members who are sponsoring the dance, ine paste boards are priced at one dollar, The exact number sold is un known, since almost every student in engineering college is selling. Chaperons for the ball are being selected, and will be announced within two or three days. 10 Professor Will Speak on 'Credit Corporation' at Meeting. GROUP JUST ORGANIZED Prof. Karl Arndt will address the economic roundtable discussion group on President Hoovers na tional credit corporation In social sciences, room 107. at 7:15 tonight. The club, recently organized by students and faculty members pro vide an opportunity for discussion of current economic questions, meets every three weeks. At its first meeting a few weeka ago, Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the col lege of business administration spoke on the Russian five year plan. Officers of the organization, chosen at the last meeting are: Jerome Petre, president; Frederick Masters, secretary; Howard Alla way, treasurer. The three officers compose an , executive committee which directs the affairs of the club. Membership is open to any stu dent who has had economics courses 11 and 12 and who is in terested in eeneral economic af fairs outside the classroom. Enrollment of members will take place at tonight's meeting Pnvsident Petre reauests that any one desiring to join attend the meeting and sign the membersmp roll. EVELYN SIMPSON iS Chi Omega Kegler Sets New High Score in Coed Bowling Match. A new high among the intra mural bowlers was made Friday, when Evelyn Simpson, Chi Omega, marked up a total of 203. The scores of the delayed rounds played last week in the intramural round robin bowling tournament, begun December 6 in the Lincoln Bowling Parlors, are as follows: Dmrmbrr J. Trl Dtlt I 2M. Alph Chi Omm 1275. Kappa Delt 3 255. Delia Gamma 7266. Pi Bt Phi 5330. Sigma Kappa 2269. December . Kappa Beta 357. Kappa Delt 1 ttl. Alpha Phi 1 132. K. B. B. 431. Kappa Alpha Theia 261. Ne'Kda 37. December . Huikerettea 3S3. Phi idu 340. Alpha XI Delta 1355. Chi Omega 1 537. December It. Hobby Club 1336. Alphia Delia Pi 1376. PI Beta Phi 3204. cm Omega 2373. Delta Gamma 4 279. Alpha Phi 2266. I. X. U 41. Phi Mu 3373. Sigma Delta Tail 183. Finals Toonuunent . PI Beta Phi v K. B. B. sending gifts to their settlement in Currin Valley, la. Alpha O Helps Poor. Instead of having a party. Al pha Omicron Pi is giving money to a poor family. Alpha Delta Pi held a party for children of alumnae Monday and is giving a party to day for Lincoln children selected by the Community Chest organiza tion. A party was held Monday eve ning by the Kappa Kappa Gammas for actives, alumnae and pledges. Their dinner is to be Wednesday, as is that of Kappa Alpha Theta. The latter group is planning a party for the alumnae Tuesday evening and will help several poor families this year. Alpha Phi will entertain alumnae and their chil dren at a party Wednesday eve ning, following their own Christ mas dinner. They are giving $50 to charity this year. Several parties and dinners are scheduled for Thursday. There is the Alpha Delta Theta dinner and party, the Phi Mu, Phi Omega Pi, Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, parties. The PI Phis are having their din ner tonight and a party Wednes day night for alumnae and their children, ARNDT TONIGHT FRATERNITIES TO LEND SUPPORT IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS Partial Checkup Reveals Definite Promises by Several. TOTAL NOW MOUNTING Innocents Add Twenty-Five Dollars to Fifty From Council. A partial checkup of fraternities on the campus indicates that the Christmas charity fund drive, which was started by the Inter fraternity council at its last meet ing, will be supported by the fra ternities. Many of the houses have made definite promises of contri butions. The two contributions to the fund received so far amount to $75. The two organizations making the contributions are the Interfra ternity council and the Innocents society. More contributions are ex pected today. They will be received at any time at the office of the Daily Nebraskan by members of the Interfraternity council. Several of the houses on the campus have taken no official ac tion on the question but expect to do something before the week is over. Others had already made other plans and will go ahead with them. Several will hold Christmas parties or will work with the local charity agencies in helping needy families. Plan Parties. A few houses plan to hold pri (Continued on Page 3 ) MlSlLlETO Annual Program to Be Given Friday; Will Sing In Halls. The Teachers college high school will present Its annual Christmas program Friday, Dec 18. Carols will be sung in the cor ridor during the $ o'clock period. At 2 o'clock a program will be given in the assembly room of the high school. This will consist of carol sing ing by the entire school, selections by the high school orchestra, two Christmas readings from the dra matics class and the Christmas cantata, "The Christe Childe," by James Clokey will be sung by the high school chorus. This cantata Includes Home old traditional carols dating back to the eighth and thirteenth cen turies. The chorus will be directed by Np'1 Deiringer with Ruth Amen as accompanist. The director of the orechestra is Alex Schneider and Miss Mildred Alexander is the teacher of dramatics. Mrs. Harriet Piatt is the supervisor of the music department. TO REPEATJPERFORMANCE University Players Schedule Second Showing of ToIIyana.' The Children's theater will give a second performance of "Polly ana," presented last Saturday, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Temple theater. Children at the Orthopedic hospital and Tab itha home will be guests. Tickets will be on sale at the door for twenty-five cents. This delightful play adapted from the book by Eleanor Porter scored a success when it was pre sented last Saturday. It will be presented again Thursday at the departmental night All students in the dramatics department are invited to attend and bring a guest. No children will be ad mitted. CHRISTMAS USED AS PARTY THEME BY CHURCH CROUP Chrirtmas is to be the theme cf the party that the members of the Young People's department of the First Christian church are plan ning for Thursday evening, Dec. 17. The party is to begin at 7:45 and will be over in time for the girls living in organized houses to kep their hours. Duane Treadway is in charge of the games which promise to be very entertaining and a Christmas program is also being planned. All young people of the university who are interested in the work of this particular church are cordially in vited to attend. Spanish Club Holds Open Meeting Tonight First yearly meeting of the Spanish club will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith ball, acocrding to Prof. Lloyd Teale, of the department of ro mance languages. All students registered in Span ish are invited to attend the or ganization meeting at which plans for regular meetings throughout the balance of the year will be formulated. Recent reports xeveal that it cost 113,466,991 to operate Har vard university last year. It is America's wealthiest school at the close of the year its endowment funds totaled (117,204,250. ELMONT WRITE MARRIES Former Editor of Nebraskan Weds Ailen e Byers On Judy 12. The marriage of Elmont Waite of Lyons, former editor of the Daily Nebraskan, to Miss Ailene Byers of Minden, which took place July 12 was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. By ers, of Minden, yesterday. Mrs. Waite is a former student of the university, and Mr. Waite graduated in 1931. He is affiliated with Theta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi and Gamma Lambda fraternities. He served also as a member of the Awgwan staff. For several months Mr Waite has been employed on a newspaper in Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Waite will make their home in Lyons. HONORED AT BANQUET University Club Plays Host To Players and Coaches Tuesday Night. PRESENT TITLE PLAQUE vhrnka vahsitv football play ers and coaches were guests of honor Tuesday nignt ai me an nual .gridiron banquet given by the Lincoln University club at the Stuart building. About 125 at tended the dinner for which Wally Marrow's orchestra played. Guests of honor at the affair in addition to the team and the ath letic staff were Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett and Fred T. Dawson, the latter a former Nebraska coach durirg the years 1921-24. He is now head coach at the Univer sity of Virginia. uio-v,i;rhti nf the banauet in cluded the presentation of a plaque emblematic of the Big Six football championship to Everett Kreizin- ger, representing me ieiu. nlaaue will be placed in the "N" club trophy room. Bible Honored. Coach Dana X Bible was the re cipient of an autographed football on which was written the names of the 1931 squad. The guests were welcomed by C. B. Towle, president of the club, who introduced Henry F. Schulte, Nebraska track coach, as master cf ceremonies. During the meal, several members of the team were presented with gifts of the humor ous variety, designed to be of great benetlt to mem. ' The dinner courses were inter spersed with four tap dances by Mally Marrow and his troupe and a number of songs from Harriet Cruise Kemmer, assisted dj nat- Turner Mrs. Kemmer delighted the group when sne Gireciea iwo vi her selections to Lawrence Ely, who, not in the least abashed, rose to his feet and sang with her. Dawson Responds. Following the dinner, Schulte called upon Mr. Dawson, who re sponded with a humorous incident that occurred in Chicago between himself and the late Knute Bockne. Each gridster received a present from the University club in appre- ft at inn ef th team's record this season. Many of the gifts were ties and mutners. r;h fhpn presented with the autographed football, and in accepting he expressed his ap preciation and gratitude for the way in which the team had re sonded this year, and for the sup- port given tneir eiioruj uy tuc ple of the state. Bible said in conclusion that he ..,vv,j tn a newer charges made nuiitu - i3 against football, especially such things as injuries, overemphasis and commercialism. xic wciu that football was responsible for A deaths than such sports as swimming and golf. "The American boy needs a good, rugged sport like football. You can ass: any mu uu mc icui wether he does not think football v. kn rnnH fnr him. mentallv as well as physically," he declared. PUYERS ASK FOR TALENT Parts Available for Twenty Men; Set Tryouts lor Tomorrow. i tm.nto men ran he used in University Playrs productions thin year, accordii to H. Alice Howell, director. All university men interested in appearing in h.a nlavi are ure-ed to attend the tryouts tomorrow from 1 :30 to 3 p. m. in room sso. iui, iciuyic building. All men trying out should be prepared to give one selection. The selection must be memorized. Sev eral men may try out in a group presenting something together. CAMPUS CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16. Wesley Piayers dinner meeting, W;sley Foundation parsonage, 1417 Ft street, 6 o'clock. Sophomore Commission, Ellen Smith hall, 5:00. A. W. S. board meeting at 12 o'clock Us Ellen Smith bal'- Spanish ciud, suen emita nau, 7 o'clock. Thursday, De 17. League of Women Voters meet- in; in Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock. A. W. 8. freshman activities group meeting at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. Kappa Phi pageant at 7 o'clock in Emmanuel church. Sophomore Commission, Ellen Smith hUl, 5:00. AWEWAN SALES WILL II Business Manager Lau Says That Students Request More Time.- ISSUE WELL RECEIVED Articles, Poems, Drawings Bring Out Favorable Comment. Because of student requests the sales campaign of the December issue of the Awgwan. reieasea yes terday, will be continued today, according to Robert Lau, business manager. Copies of the humor maeazine will be on sale in Social Sciences, Teachers college and Andrews hall from 8 o'clock in the morning until late in the after noon. "Tuesday's sales were highly gratifying," Business Manager Lau declerad. "In view of the relatively small number of students on the campus on that day we did not expect many sales but returns were much better than we had hoped for." Editor Speaks. Editor Marvin Robinson said that many favorable comments on the appearance and content of the latest Awgwan had been made at the staff office. The December issue of the humor sheet, which was charac terized as the 'Formal" number, is the third issue of the current school year. It contains a number of articles and poems as well as (Continued on Page 3.) BURNETTSEEKSTO CREATE FOUNDATION Chancellor Discusses Plans Before Rotary Club Monday. Establishment by school officials of a "foundation which will receive money and administer it" is planned, Chancellor E. A- Burnett told Rotary club members in a speech Monday. . According to the suggestion outlined by the Chancellor tuad Prof. Robert P. Crawford legisla tive appropriations which amount only to "bread and butter" would be supplemented by gifts to the school from wealthy men of this and other states. Difficulties of administrative of ficials in making the university "distinctive" were explained. The legislature, Burnett stated, will sufficient money to hire a "town man," but fails to make necessary allowances "wnen ire have ta cn out into the market for teachers whose salary demands necessarily rise high." Gifts to other American eauca tlnnal institutions in the past few years were cited by Professor Crawford, who remarked that it "seems that the University of Ne braska is hardly getting its share." An alumni lovaltv fund, he sug gested, might stimulate donations, the lack oi wnicn. nas wxu "largely a matter of neglect." VESPER CHOIR ON RADIO Y.W.C.A. Singers Broadcast Wednesday Over KFAB At 7:30. The V. w. C. A. vesner choir will broadcast over KFAB Wed nesday evening from 7:30 until 8 o'clock. The following program will be given under the direction of Miss Dorothy Jensen: Adests f ideies. Silent Night, Gruber. Solo, Jesu Bambino. Aleen Neely. Lo! How a Rose E'er Blooming, Prae tortus. Hungarian Christmas Carol, Kessler. Beautiful Savior. Crusaders Hymn. At With Gladness Men oi uia. Dix, CHURCH GROUP HAS CHRISTMAS AFFAIR The Young People's department of the First Christian church held a special Christmas vesper service Sunday evening in the chapel of that church. The room was deco rated with candles and greens in keeping with the Christmas theme. Jsroes Anderson led the service in which he was assisted by various members of the department, PLAN OPEN PARTY FOR FRIDAY NIGHT A special r re-Christmas party for students who are staying over until Saturday has been planned by the university Y. W. C. A. The affair will be held in Ellen Smith ball, beginning at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. All students are In vited to attend the party which is aa open function. Miss Ridnour's Fall Causes No Fractures Examinations by X-ray made Tuesday of the bead and neck of Vivian Ridnour. Delta Gamma, McCook, who slipped on Icy steps and fell Saturday night, failed to reveal any fractures. Her injuries. according to Dr. W. Allen Camp bell, under whose care be is at the Lincoln General hospital, are mostly bruises and contusions. CONTINUE 1R0UGH TODAY VESPERS PRESENT SERVICE Portray Ancient Christmas Tableaux at Program Monday Night. The Christmas Vesners services were held last eveninz at Ellen I Smith hall portraying Christmas scenes of ancient times. German, Merrie England, and Biblical tab leaux were given, carrying out the Christmas theme. Music by the Lincoln Y. W. C. A. octet and Christmas carols by the Vespers choir formed the musical background for the presentations. Alice Quigle, chairman of the Vespers staff ed the meeting, and Miss Violet Olson of the city Y. W. C. A. and the Lincoln Girl Re serves furnished the tableaux. PRESENT JUNIOR FAIR HERS FOR 1932 Six Selected at Ceremony Monday Night Before Ag Students. WILL AID SENIOR BOARD Before a large crowd of college of agriculture students, members of the junior fair board for 1932 were presented last night during the traditional candle light services held in the student activities build ing. The program was varied and consisted of talks and readings about Christmas. Members of the junior fair board as announced include Albert Ebers, Seward; Reuben Hecht, Curtis; Ralph Copenhaver, Syracuse: Mar ian Lynn, Miuden; Clarice Hadds, Lincoln, and Helen Hengstler, Creighton. This board will help the senior fair board put on the 1932 Farmer's Fair. Fred Mere dith of St. Edward is manager of the comins: show. The new members of the junior fair were appointed by the senior fair board in cooperation with the faculty advisory board. Those on the faculty board include rroies sors H. J. Gramlich, H. P. Davis, C W. Smith, Miss Ruby, Lois Davies and Bess Steele. Members of the senior board are Fred Mere dith, St. Edward ;Delphin Nash, Henry; Hazel Benson, Lincoln; Gerald Snick, Curtis and Eva Buel, Hickman. Altohugh declining to Issue a statement about the 1932 Farmer's Fair, Meredith predicted that it would be one of the biggest in re cent years. The fair will be held on Way 7, acocrding to present plans. OPEN TICKET SALES FOR SISTER DINNER Campaign Commences This Morning; All Coeds Are Invited. Tickets for the Big and Little Sister dinner to be given in Ellen Smith ball on Thursday evening will be on sale today from 9.00 until 4 o'clock in Social Science building. The price of the tickets is fifty cents and all university women are invited. Little Sisters who have not been able to get the tickets for their Big Sisters may buy tickets to morrow and their Big Sisters will make arrangements to meet them at the dinner. As has been announced previ ously, the program will consist of a tap dance by Marjorie Pope, and songs by the Delta Gamma trio. Social dancing will come after the dinner, and Julienne Deetkin and Margaret Upson will supervise games whereby the guest3 may be come acquainted. Dinner will be served at e unaer the supervision of Ruthalee Hallo way who has been in charge of the banquet arrangements. Ardetn Pierce and Katherine Warren served as the entertainment com mittee. . Conventions, Writing Will Claim Time of Faculty Members During Coming Holiday Recess Period Atienrlino' pr-inx-ontiiriR i,r rmaininc in Lincoln to do re search work, and prepare articles and books for publication ..... .. . t -i.. x- i 1 wiu claim tne time ot many Lnnersuy vl curnt. lauuivj members during the holiday recess, beginning Saturday, Dec. 13 and ending Jan. J. Dr. T. J. Thompson, d'-an plans to attend the American as-- sociation for the Advancement of Science meetinar this year in Jnew Orleans, Dec. 28 to 30; and the National Student conference in Euffalo, during the holiday period, nthpm who will attend the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science convention are Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor of educational psychology, and Dr. H. W. Manter, associate professor of zoology. Dr. Worcester will read a paper before a psychology section on "The Long-Time Effect nf Practice on Intelligence Tests" and Dr. Manter will present a pa per on nome AODonnaiiues oi Trematodes," before the American Society of Parasitologists. Condra To Tulsa. Tan G. E. Condra. of the con servation and survey division, with nr. e. H. Barbour, chairman of the department of geology, will at- - . . . . .... i- , tend ut meeting oi me ucoiogitu Society of America neia in luisa, OkL Dr. Condra will present a tinner on "The Correlation of the Big Blue Series of tne Permian Hvstem Exposed in bo.itneasurn Nebraska." To Minneapolis will go Dr. C. H Oldfather. acting dean of the col- lege of arts and sciences, where be L' 10 BE PRESENTED Four Soloists From Kansas City Will Feature Presentation. KIRKPATRICK TO DIRECT Music School Head to Lead University Choral Organization. The thirty-second annua) pre sentation of Handel's "Messiah" will be made this afternoon by the University Choral union at 5 o'clock in Grant Memorial hall. Howard Kirkpatrick will serve aa director of the various choral groups of the university, singers and ensembles of the city. Four soloists from Kansas City have been obtained to aid in the presentation. Rose Anne Carr, so prano: Edna Swanson Ver Harr, contralto; Clark Sparks, tenor; and Stanley Deacon, bass, are the soloists for the musical event. Invitations have been issued to Chancellor and Mrs. El A. Bur nett, members of the board of re gents and the deans of the univer sity, by Director Kirkpatrick. The complete program for the "Messiah" as planned by Director Kirkpatrick, runs as follows: THE PROPHECY. Tenor "Comfort ye my people" and "Ev'ry valley shall be ex alted." Chorus "And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed."' Bass "Thus saith the Lord of Hosts" and "But who may abide the day of Hij coming." THE NATIVIT Pastoral Symphony. There were shepherds abiding in the field. Soprano And Lo.' The Angel of the Lord came upon them, (Continued on Page 3.) TODAY MARKS CLOSE ON TUITION FILINGS Applications Must Be In Hands of Deans Tonight. Today marks the last opportun ity for students -to file their appli cations for tuition scholarships, according to an announcement from the office of the dean of stu dent affairs, yesterday. This dead line applies to all students except those in the engineering college, who have until Dec. 20 to indicate their desire for scholarsb'p awards. Applications, which have been available at the office of the dean of student affairs, and at the of fices of the various deans and heads of schools, must be in the hands of the deans by tcday. Students desiring to apply, should first consult their advisers or the heads of their departments, according to the general instruc tions. Eligibility requirements for these awards are based on these demands: L A student must hav at least a sophomore rating in the univer sity. 2. He must have made at least 24 credit hours the previous se mester with a weighted average of 80, and be must be registered for at least 12 hours during the semes ter for which the award is made. 3. He must submit convincing evidence of actual economic reed. The scholarships include pa"- ment of only regular course tui tion fees, and do not cover out of state nonresident fees. ' of student affairs, tentatively will attend the convention of the American Historical association, Dec. 28 to 30. Miss Amanda Ileppner, dean of women, will spend part of the holi day period with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Nuff, in Augusta, Kan. Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, will go to New York City, where be will at tend the annual meeting of tha American Student Health associa tion, Dec 29 and 30. The mid winter council meeting of the American Library associa tion will take Gilbert Doane, uni versity librarian to i;nicago on Dec. 29, 30, and 31. Walker To Attend Meet. Prof. Gayle C Walker, director of the school of journalism, will attend the annual conventions of the Americas Association of Schools and Departments of Jour nalism, and the American Associ ation of Teachers of Journalism, to be held at the University of Mince sots, Minneapolis, Dec. 28 to 30. Dr. T. M. Raysor, chairman of the department of English, Dr. Louise Pound, also of the depart ment of English, ana ur. wuaeim K. Pfeller. associate professor of (Continued on Page 3.) ANNUA 1 N ARMORY TODAY a 1