WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Clarifies Action of Recent
Conference Officials'
Retrenchment. .
AMES, la., Dec. 14. Athletic
schedules originally planned by the
Iowa State college athletic depart
ment will be generally reduced in
accordance with the retrenchment
program agreed upon by Big Six
officials In their meeting early last
week, T. N. Metcalf, director of
athletics announced yesterday.
Metcalf said the outcome of the
conference waa a universal argu
ment of schools in the loop to eco
nomize on officials, traveling ex
penses and equipment. None of the
minor sports was struck from the
program, but the schedules were
reduced.
"We'd rather go ahead and give
competition under more difficult
circumstances than to give up a
sport entirely," Director Metcalf
said.
Tho Iowa State college athletic
department Is In a better financial
condition than those in other
schools, Metcalf pointed out, but
the school faced a deficit of J3.000
this year If the original program
of sports were carried out. Foot
ball receipts dropped off 26 per
cent, altho profits dropped off
relatively little. Football receipts
thruout the six schools, of the con
ference suffered a drop from 10 to
30 percent.
The Cyclone basketball sched
ule was left intact, but one official
will take the place of two to effect
a saving of $50 a game. Round
robin tournaments are to be dis
continued in wrestling, tennis and
baseball and the champions will be
declared by the athletic directors
on basis of records in dual meets
which can be scheduled at the op
tion of the schools.
Other Schedules Cut.
The local wrestling schedule Is
almost complete with only minor
modifications. The match with In
diana, however, has been cancelled.
The 175-pound class has been
eliminated and all of the confer
ence teams will travel by auto. As
a further economy the officiating
will be done by coaches or others
without pay.
Tennis and baseball schedules
have not been drawn up as yet.
Metcalf expressed the belief that
Nebraska will not be represented
by a baseball team this year.
In swimming, the conference Is
going ahead with plans for a con
ference meet at Lincoln on March
5. Three dual meets are booked on
the Cyclone tank schedule.
The conference indoor track
meet will be held at Missouri on
March 12, altho indoor dual meets
between the schools were given up,
Metcalf asserted. Drake and Grin
nell will oppose the Cyclone track
men in the only indoor dual meets
on the local schedule.
1 Nebraska will be host at the out
door track meet of the conference
on May 20 to 21. Iowa State will
-participate in the Drake relays and
the state meet, in' addition to dual
meets with Missouri and Drake.
The question of using three offi
cials in football instead of four
was brought up and favorably dis
cussed but no definite action was
taken.
Sigma Delta Chi to
Meet Thursday at 4
Sigma Delta Chi will .meet
Thuriday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In The Daily Nebraikan office.
The meeting It an Important
one and all members mutt be
present, according to William
McGaffin, president.
CONVENTIONS, WRITING
WILL CLAIM TIME OF
FACULTY MEMBERS
DURING COMING HOLI
DAY RECESS PERIOD.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Germanic languages, will attend
the conference of the Modern Lan
guage association of America,
scheduled for Dec. 28 to 30 at the
University cf Wisconsin at Madi
son. Dr. Raysor is chairman of
the erotiD which studies Words
worth and his contemporaries; and
Dr. Pound will appear on th pro
gram of the present day Engiisn
section.
Dr. H. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, will devote
most of hi time during the
Christmas recess to writing and to
other activities related to the pre
paration of a book upon which he
is at work. Dr. and Mrs. Pool,
however, may spend a few days
Id Chicaeo. making a number of
personal calls and looking up mat
ters of educational and scientific
interest.
Goes To New York.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the
department of physical education
for women, will attend a number
of meetings during the holiday
season. Miss Lee will preside at
the annual business meeting of the
executive committee of t!.s Ameri
can Physical Education associa
tion in New York City. Miss Lee
Is president of that organization.
While in that city ahe plans to at
tend meetings of three other or
ganizations, the Socieyt of Direc
tor of Physical Education in Col
legia and Universities, the Society
of State Directors of Phyical Edu
cation in Colleges and Universities,
the Bociety of 8tate Directors of
Physical Education and the Stu
dent Health association.
From New York City, Miss Lee
will go to Philadelphia to meet
with the local committees and a
Philadelphia hotel management to
complete arrangements for the Na
tional convention of the American
Physical Education association
which will be held nl that city in
April. From Philadelphia she
plans to go to Washington for a
conference at the National Educa
tion association headquarters In
regard to eaiablishing future re
lationship between that organiza
tion and the American Physical
Education association.
Bengtson Stays Here,
Although Dr. N. A. Bengtaon,
chairman of the department of
geography, has attended national
conventlous during the holiday sea
son for the past several years, he
plans to remain In Lincoln this
year to do research work in prep
aration for articles for publication.
Prof. G. D. Swezey, chairman of
tha deoartment of astronomy, will
go to Los Angeles, Calif., to spend
Christmas with his two daughters
living in that city and while there
he i-lans to visit Mount wuson od
servatorv which is located near
Los Angeles.
Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks, assrv
ciate professor of chemistry will
remain in Lincoln to complete some
papers he is nreparing for publica
tion and to continue the revision
of a book.
Prof. Lawrence Void of the col
lege of law will go to Chicago dur
ing the holiday period where he
will meet with the Association of
American Law Schools. Professor
Void is scheduled to address the
round table on business associa
tions on "The Functions of the Cor
porate Utility Theory in the
Analysis and Solution of Practical
Problems." He has also been in
vlted to speak at the round table
on wrongs, using the subject of
"What Should Be the Scope of Lia
bility for Unintended, Non-Negligent
Acts. At the business ses
sion he will report briefly the
problems encountered in his first
year as directory supervisor for
the Directory of Teachers in Asso
elation Schools.
To Visit Parents.
Lawrence Pike, assistant editor
and instructor in iournalism, will
visit his parents in Shelby, Mont.
Gertrude C. Goering, instructor in
commercial arts, , and Minnie
Schlichting, assistant principal and
supervisor of teachers college high
school, plan to attend the meeting
of the National Federation of Com'
mercial Teachers in Chicago, Dt
cember 28 to 30, where Miss Goer'
ing will give a demonstration les
son in beginning short hand.
Miss Neva B. Walker, member of
the department of botany faculty,
will attend the meeting of the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science. She will
preside at the national convention
of Sigma Delta Epsilon, graduate
women s scientific fraternity,
where she will read a paper before
ine micoiogical section.
Prof. Lester B. Orfield, college
of law faculty member, will visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
C. Orfield, in Minneapolis:, Minn
during the holidays.
The annual meeting of the
American Philological association
convention during the vacation
period at Richmond, Va., has at
traded M. Ginsburg, member of
the department of classics. At this
meeting Mr. Ginsburg will present
a paper on "The Hellenistic Pros
bole and the Prosbul."
Mrs. Mary Campbell Major,
cnaperon of the university dormi
tory at 1220 R street, will be in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania dur
iug the holidays. She will visit
her son. Dr. Randolph -T. Major,
who is a research chemist at West'
field, N. J., and another son, John
C. Major, who is doing graduate
work in English at the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Carolyn Ruby, instructor in tex
tiles and clothing, plans to visit
her parents in Des Moines, la., dur
ing the holiday season.
Mrs. Flora M. Hildreth, chaperon
at dormitory D, will entertain her
son, Koscoe (J. Hildreth, a senior
in the college of medicine, during
the Christmas season.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR TO
BROADCAST THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Melva Scudder, Central City; Elain
Baxter, Lincoln; Verna Mae Eas
ton, Walthill; Dorothy Kunz, Wood
River; Arlene Steeple, Osceola;
Ruth Haberly, Smith Center, Kas
Ruth Eby, Hartlngton; Babette
Sears, Lincoln; Hazel Brown, Lin
coln and Lorraine Lovgren, r're
mont.
Tenors: Charles McCarl, Mc-
Cook; Harvey Humann, Lincoln;
Robert Youig, Westlngton, S. D.;
Marlowe Westerhof, Alexandria;
William Cams, Central City; Mark
Hackman, Shetlon; Donald Dob
son, San Jose, Cai.; Laurence Kem
mer, Lincoln; Duncan Sowles, Ker
ney; Harold Spencer, Lincoln;
Frank Prawl, Lincoln; James Bge
ley, Plattsmouth and Charles Nye,
Pender.
Basses: John Mllllgan, Scrib
ner; Albert Ebers, Seward; Roger
Seng, York; Walker Cordner, Lin
coln; William Irons, Lincoln; Giles
Gere, Kansas City, Mo.; Elbert
Brown, Lincoln; Lawrence Ely,
Grand Island; Arne Engberg,
Kearney; Lucien Ide, Creston, la.;
Henry Lehnhoff, Lincoln; Paul
Carlson; Holdrege; Clark Hamil
ton, Lincoln; Harold Coates, North
Platte and Randolph Soker, Hildreth.
AWGWAN SALES
WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
numerous Illustrations.
Contributions in the line of
articles include "Depression Will
Go," by J. T. Coffee; "Water!
Walter!" by Roland Miller; and
"Why College Men Commit Sui
cide," by Art Wolf.
Among the poems are included
"Foolish, Formal Fashions," by
Rosalie Lamme; "Fire Alarm' and
"Phoney Love." by Francis Cun
ningham and a number of unsigned
contributions.
Other features of the Issue in
clude the Theta Hisrma Phi page
of "Whoa Zoo on the Campus" and
the drawings by Marjorie Quivey,
Norman Hansen, and Editor Robinson.
Price for the Issue is fifteen
cents.
AT JUNIOR LEAGUE PRODUCTION OF "POLLYANNA"
" 'A n
- U -
Above Is pictured the cast from
members of the University Play
ers who presented "Polyanna," at
the Children's theater at the Tem
ple theater Saturday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Junior
league. The play was directed by
Miss Pauline Gellatly, who took
the part of the title character. She
la shown with two of her pets, who
appeared in the performance. In
the lower picture are shown the
young audience who filled both
floors of the theater.
Because the Junior league had
so many requests for tickets for
this play, there being none avail
able because of the advance sale of
season tickets during which all
Courtcay of the Journal
seats were sold, the performance
is to be repeated next Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Temple
theater. About 150 children from
Tabitha home, the Orthopedic hos
pital and the Home for Dependent
Children will be entertained at the
performance, following which a
Santa Claus will appear with the
treats for the children.
ANNUAL 'MESSIAH'
TO BE PRESENTED
IN ARMORY TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
And the Angel said unto them,
Fear not
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the Heav
enly Host.
Chorus "Glory to God in the
Highest."
Contralto "Then shall the eyes
of the blind be opened. He shall
feed His flock."
Soprano: "uonie unto Him all ye
mat lancr.
THE PASSION.
Chorus "Behold the Lamb of
God."
Contralto "He was despised and
rejected of men."
Tenor "Thy rebuke hath broken
His heart. Behold and see if there
be any sorrow like unto His sc
row."
Chorus "Lift up your heads, O
ye gates."
THE RESURRECTION.
Soprano "I know that my Re
deemer liveth."
Chorus "Hallelujah '."
Those selected for this part are:
vera Upton, Edith Ledwick, Fran
celia French, Bertha Aydelott, Mil
dred McFarland, Sybil Wlnegar,
Katherine Borron, Paige Crawford,
Delia Kolling, Charlotte Hummel,
Mrs. A. E. Schioss, Sylvia Diers,
Ruth Haberly, Dons Cole Clapp
Mrs. E. C. Boehmer, and Gretta
Hageman.
Orchestra Aids Presentation.
An orchestra composed of twen
ty-five pieces in addition to the or
gan will play the accompanyment
for the Choral Union. lembers to
form this orchestral unit are Carl
Steckelberg, Valorita C a 1 1 e n,
Emmanuel Wishnow, Naomi Ran
dall, Lois Lefferdlnk, and Carleen
Steckelberg, playing first violin;
Earnest Harrison, Jeannette Moss-
holder, Doris Dickinson, and Bet
tie Zatterstrom, second violin;
Marjorie Seaton and William Hel
ler, viola; Betty Zabriskie and
Ruth Sibley, 'cello; Mark Pierce
and Quinn Lotapeich, bass; Clair
Johnson and Maxine Wullbrant,
flute; Glen Ewing and Harry
Geiger, clarinet; Loren Hnlzda,
oboe; Clyde Wedgwood, horn; Don
Berry, trumpet; Fleda Graham
Zeigenbein, piano; and Edith Bur
ling) m Ross, organ.
The production will be offered at
8 o'clock for the second time since
its origin. Previous to last year it
was held at some moraine hour.
The affair will be open to the pub
lic with no admission charge.
KirkpatncK Has Held all his re
hearsals up to this time for the
"Messiah" in class sessions of the
union. These practices have been
held twice each week in Morrill
hall. University students belong
ing to the Choral Union and regu
larly enrolled in chorus work have
been working on Handel's composi
tion since the beginning of the
school year. In preparation for this
Christmas presentation.
FRATERNITIES TO
LEND SUPPORT IN
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Continued from Page 1.)
vate parties during the week at
which time contributions will be
offered Dy members. Several of
them plan to make contributions
late in ths week by individual sub
scriptions. That the sororities will co-operate
in the drive was indicated last
week when Julia Simanek, presi
dent of the Panhellenic council, de
clared that many of the sororities
plan to contribute to the fund. All
members of the council were noti
fied of the plan, but no check has
been made of plans yet.
The Interfraternity council com
mittee which is working on the
drive consists of Bob Lau, chair
man; Jim Crabill, Harold Caster,
and Norman Galleher. Contribu
tions to the fund will be received
by any member of the committee.
"I am very much pleased with
the result of the campaign so far,"
Lau declared yesterday. "However,
I hope that as many organizations
and individuals as possible will
contribute to the fund. It is for a
worthy cause and deserves the
support of everyone."
The money received for the fund
will be turned over to the Lincoln
community chest and spent under
the directions of the committee.
Contributors to the fund may
specify in what way they wish
their monsy to be spent and the
community chest will carry out
their wishes, Mr. Louis C. Horne,
director of the chest, said.
The Growler
BY HARRY FOSTER.
The president of Wyoming uni
versity performed an interesting
experiment the other night, so the
papers tell us. Pedagogical stupid
idy, b.a my English professor would
"Your Drug Store"
Call us when you need drugs quick.
Also snappy lunches or a real box
of chocolates.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P. Phone B-1068
say, just administrative cussed
ness. I don't know what the dean
was looking for but I hope that he
found it.
The rebellion of the students in
their refusal to return to their
class rooms after the car snooping
episode did not seem to alleviate
matters any. All over the United
States and all over the world,
China for Instance, you hear of
student rebellions.
The reason for these student up
risings is an interesting subject to
speculate about. Does it mean that
students are more radical than
non-collegians? Does it mean that
they have more courage in stand
ing up for their own convictions?
Or does it mean that they feel life
more deeply, that they are more
sensitive to the problems of life ?
Every where we find students as
leaders in new fields of thought
and as staunch supporters of their
principles. Standing up for their
own rights and what they believe
is right. Is this sort of thing to
be encouraged in public institu
tions? Through out the whole
eo icational system we find this
conflict between the expression of
individuality and the conformance
to convention. Teachers Implore
students to be diflerent, to be in
dividuals and when they attempt
to express their Individuality they
say that they are not good mem
bers of society. The question is
how to be an individual and at the
same time conform. When you
have learned how to do that you
are a valuable member of society
and are being true to your best
self.
Japan has not yet accepted the
proposal of an investigation com
mission of neutral powers to look
into the Manchurian affair. Tho
her representatives at Paris agreed
to the league council's proposal,
Tokio, attacks the phraseology of
the petition. Also this has made
new demands for control of south
ern Manchuria. Japan insists anew
that Marshal Chang Hsueh-llang's
civil government and his troops be
withdrawn from Chinchow behind
the great wall.
Former Student Teaches
In North Dakota College
Walter Hansen, a former stu
dent in the department of geo
graphy, Is now teaching geography
at the state teacher's college at
Dickinson, N. D. He is preparing
two courses in geography which
will be offered as extension work.
ONLY 26 MILES TO-
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Bandwichet 59 varidirtt
FRED H. E. KIND
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AViv
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of coots
at
a
the Holidays in
New Winter Coat
$25
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SPORTS AND DRESS COATS
of a particularly fine quality at
this price. Novelty tweeds accent
ed with raccoon, lapin (dyed rab
bit) , wolf and skunk. Boucle coats
furred with caracul, skunk and fox
paw. Very smartly styled with
widened shoulder effects, belts,
side fastenings, unusual cuff treat
ments and slender skirts. You'll
be glad to find such a smart oppor
tunity for your holiday wardrobe!
Sizes 14 to 42
Second Floor.
GIFTS
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OF CLEVER CIFT
REASONABLY PRICED
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J5i
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uehholi, Mar.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
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A Very Large Assortment from
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