he Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI JNO. 72.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
T
SKAN
HOOVER CONSIDERS
ROSCOE POUND
I
Former Nebraska Law Dean
May Fill Post Left
Open by Holmes.
IS ON HARVARD STAFF
Served on Wickersham
Group; Is Brother of Miss
Louise Pound.
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Har
vard law school, graduate of the
University of Nebraska in 1888
and former dean of the law col
lege here, la one of the men being
considered by President Hoover
for appointment to the supreme
court of the United States to fill
the vacancy left by the resigna
tion this week of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, according to a United
Press dispatch.
Listed with Dean round as pos
sibilities for the high bench ap
pointment are: Calvin Coolidge,
former president; William D. Mit
chell, attorney general; Benjamin
N. Cardozo, chief judge of the
New court of appeals, William S.
Kenyon, United States circuit
judge, of Iowa, and former sena-
tor; Warren Olney, jr., lawyer of
San Francisco; Curtis D. Wilbur,
United States circuit judge, of
California, and former secretary
of the navy; Newton D. Baker,
former secretary of war; John W.
Davis, former ambassador to
Great Britain, and democratic
presidential candidate in 1924.
In Public Eye.
Dean Pound, brother of Louise
Pond of the university department
of English, was recently in the
public eye as a member of Fresi
dent Hoover's Wickersham com
mittee to investigate law enforce
ment.
He was born in Lincoln, Neb.,
in 1870. He was graduated at the
and at Harvard law school in
1890. He practiced law for a time
at Lincoln and later served on the
faculties of Nebraska, Northwest
ern, and Chicago universities,
going to Harvard in 1910. He be
came dean of the Harvard law
school in 1916.
Dean Pound was admitted to the
bar in Lincoln in 1890 and prac
ticed here until 1901 and from 1903
until 1907, when he was dean of
the law department of the univer
sity. While a student at the uni
versity he was affiliated with
Alpha Theta Chi fraternity.
After leaving Lincoln he was
professor of law at Northwestern,
Evanston, 111., and at the Univer
sity of Chicago before becoming
professor of law at Harvard in
1910. He has been dean of the
Harvard law school since 1916 and
Carter professor of jurisprudence
since 1913.
Dean Pound received his three
academic degrees from the Uni
versity of Nebraska and attended
Harvard law school in 1889 and
1890. Harvard granted him the
honorary degree of LL.D.
AS
IE SALES OPEN
Heavy Ducat Sale Reported
For Leap Year Fete;
Plan Feeds.
The sales campaign for the Leap
VACANCY IN COUR
Year party scheduled for February
20 which is under the sponsorship
of Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, was reported by Juli
enne Deetken, Tassel president, to
be progressing very rapidly end
satisfactorily. "The enthusiasm
evidenced by the unusual rapidity
with which coeds are purchasing
their tickets to the affair is very
gratifying," she said.
Many reports are being received
daily, according to Bereneice Hoff
man, of coeds who are planning
joint dinner parties to precede the
dance. "It is evident," she said,
"that Nebraska women are very
enthusiastic over the idea and in
tend to carry out the motif to a
, degree worthy indeed of the ap
probation of their guests for the
evening."
The party, which is to be held
In the university coliseum, is an
innovation upon this campus and
is, additionally, the first attempt
of Mortar Board to sponsor such
an affair. Permission has been re
ceived by the faculty committee on
student affairs and the Student
council, and favorable resolutions
have been passed by Interfrater
nity and Panhellenic councils clos
ing the night to house parties.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of Mortar Board, or from
a Tassel for one dollar.
While ticket sales are still going
on it is reported that there are
still many men students who are
waiting for the telephone to ring.
Other rumors which have come to
the Daily Nebraskan office indi
cate that a fifty-fifty proposition
will suit some men.
Hike of Outing Club
Saturday Postponed
The breakfast hike planned
by the Outing club for Satur
day morning has been post
poned due to the snow storm,
according to the club head. The
date of the next meeting of the
club will be announced later.
PROOFS MUSTJE CHOSEN
Students Should Select Their
Picture for 1932
Annual Today.
Students must select the picture
they want developed and turn in
this choice today to the studios
which are doing the Cornhusket's
work. If this action is not taken,
the photographers will select
proofs of their own choice and
develop them, acocrding to Otis
Detrick, editor.
The editor explained this move
in declaring that fraternity and
sorority sections are to be made
up immediately, which necessitates
immediate action.
Anyone having their proofs out
must likewise turn them in today,
designating their choice, if they
desire to have their pictures in this
year's annual.
The deadline for having pictures
taken for these sections closed yes
terday, and only those who made
appointments with either Haucks
or Townsends may yet obtain sit
tings for pictures to be in frater
nity or sorority sections.
The Junior and senior sections
are not closed. Contrary to gen
eral student belief that they closed
with the fraternity sections, they
will be open until announcement is
made by Cornhusker staff officials.
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
1
Extension Division Issues
Bulletin Listing
Courses.
TO HAVE 4 SESSIONS
Announcement of the plans for
the opening of summer school on
June 10, 1932, with two, four, six
and eight week courses was made
in a bulletin issued by the exten
sion division. Registration for the
summer sessions will he neia on
May 2 to 7, and June 10 and 11.
The eight week session will last
from June 10 to August 5, the six
week session from June 10 to July
22. and the four week session from
June 10 to July 8. The two week
session, offering only four courses,
will last from June 13 to June 24.
Students may register for nine
hours of credit in the regular ses
sion. In all other sessions, the
number of weeks in the session
determines the number of hours
creait for which the student may
register. No credit will be given
in the courses of the six weeks
session until one extra hour of
work has been made up by exten
sion. May Choose Short Course.
Students registered in the reg
ular session may elect courses of
fered during one of the shorter
sessions provided the total number
of hours for which he registers
does not exceed eighteen recita
tion periods per week, three labor
atory periods being equivalent to
one recitation period.
In addition to the regular in
structional staff of the university,
a distinguished group of visiting
instructors will offer courses dur
ing the summer school sessions.
Ten visiting instructors, from all
parts of the country, will offer
courses.
The visiting instructors are: Dr.
Ernest Horn, professor of educa
tion at the University of Iowa;
Miss Barbara Henderson, an ex
pert in intermediate grade work
(Continued on Page 3.)
PATTERSON TO GIVE TALK
Professor Will Discuss
Reality at Meeting
Of Sunday Class.
Dr. Charles Patterson of the
nhilnsnnhv department will be
the speaker at the regular meet
ing of the university ciass at me
First Baptist church, Sunday, from
12 until 12:50 p. m. He will con
tinue the discussion of the subject
"The Hebrew Approach to Real
ity." At six there will be a social half
hour, followed by reports of the
Student Volunteer convention. Miss
Helen Cassaday and Vincent
Broady will speak.
Fairy Tales Beneficial as Reading
Matter for College Students, Says
Prof. R. J. Scott When Questioned
By IMOGENE SOUDERS.
"Certainly college students could derive a great deal of
benefit and pleasure from reading fairy tales."
Thus spoke Professor K. J. Scott of the English depart
ment in regard to a recent statement made by Professor Jo
seph R. Taylor of the department of English at Ohio State.
Prof Taylor asserted that "college students should read fairy
tales the nonsense in tne presemy
readings, mystery taies au iuvc
ctrvrioa lnps more harm tnan
good fairy tale could ever do."
"I believe," Prof. Scott contin
ued, "That a student's reading
should be diversified and not con
fined to a particular type of ma
terial. If he has not read "Alice-in-Wonderland,"
"Gulliver's Trav
els " "Hans Andersen's" and
"Grimm's Fairy Tales" when he
was voune. he would find it en-
lovable to do so. If be has read
them, it wouia do weu
their acquaintance."
Advises Wido Range.
Professor Scott advises students
their books from widely
IU - vwn -
difierent sources. Biograpwes, his
torical novels, mystery uuea,
travel stories and ordinary fiction
constitute an excellent and inter
esting selection.
Professor Scott recommends the
L
LE
TWO-GAME IRIP
Tussles With Kansas State,
Missouri Scheduled
For Week-End.
IS IMPORTANT SERIES
To Decide Whether Huskers
To Remain in Race
For Title.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
fundi rhnrW Black and his
basketball squad will leave Friday
t ill.
for a two game series witu jia
smiri nnd Kansas State, the re
suits of which will determine
whether Nebraska is to remain in
the race for the Big Six conference
titl 'Mphrnska's first tilt will be
played Saturday with Missouri
followed by a seconu gamu ni
Manhattan Monday night.
The trip this weekend will be
one of the most important me
Huskers win tane tnis season, nu
lowing the narrow defeat at the
hands of Kansas Tuesday, Ne
braska will be fighting to continue
in the race. Missouri is undefeated,
and showed by its victory over
Kansas State a fast scoring team
rated among the best in the con
ference. Nebraska will attempt to
stop the scoring of John Cooper,
sophomore, who almost single
handed defeated the Kaggies by
three field goals in rapid order late
in the final period or ine game.
Star Is Out.
Kansas Aggies is stil minus the
services of their star, Cronkite,
but have been coming along fast
in spite of his aDsence. in a pre
spnsnn series with the Kansas Jay
hawkers, the Aggies were nosed
out by close scores ana win give
any team lots of trouble.
Plans for the Huskers to make
the trin bv auto were changed fol
lowing the heavy snowstorm, thus
cutting the number of men to
make the trip down to nine, tien
rion. Lunnev. Boswell. Lenser,
Mason, Koster, Letts and Copple
were nominated to go.
Defense occupied most of the
time in practice Thursday night,
with one team composed of Koster
and Mason, guards; Hartley, cen
ter: Lunnev and Henrion, for
wards; meeting a team made up
of Copple, Yordy, Lienser, tsosweu
(Continued on Page 3.)
FAI
Members Business Research
Bureau Edit Study
Of Finance.
a bulletin entitled "National
Bank Failures in Nebraska," a
study compiled by the committee
on business research of the college
of business administration, has
been published by the extension
division. The bulletin is listed as
No. 29 in the series of Nebraska
Studies in Business.
The bulletin represents the re
sults of a study of the failure of
nntinnn l hanks in. the state, and
the purpose of the study was to
see what ngnt ine expeneuce wuu
national bank failures throws on
nrnhlem of bank fail
ures in this sttae. It is expected
that this bulletin win serve as a
background for a subsequent study
of state bank failures.
Th numnhlet contains chapters
on legal restrictions on banking
activities, a summary of bank
failiiroa nnH loan, borrowing, and
dividend policies of failed banks.
The study ocvers me penuu num
Janaury 29. 1920 to April 22, 1930.
The committee on business re
search, which compiled the bul
letin U rnmnosed of Professor T.
B. Robb, chairman, and Professors
G. O. Virtue, O. R. Martin, Dana
F. Cole. E. C. Blood and m. &.
Ful brook.
following books and authors:
Detective stories: By Mrs. Ever
hart, S. S. Van Dyne and A. Conan
Doyle.
Historical novels: "Tale of Two
Cities" by Dickens, "Quo Vadis"
and "With Fire and Sword" by
Sienkiewicz, "Napoleon's Russian
Campaign" by Tolstoy and 'Last
Days of Pompeii" by Bulwer Ly
ton. Ordinary fiction: "Kim," "The
Light That Failed," and. "Selected
Short Stories" by Rudyard Kip
ling. Biographies: "The Winning of
the West" by Theodore Roosevelt,
"Mont St. Michel and Chartres" by
Henry Adams, "Abraham Lincoln"
by Lord Charnwood, "Life of
Christ" by Papini, "The Story of
My Life" by Helen .'teller and
Homer's "Illiad" and "Odyssey."
Modern Authors: Villa Cather
and John Galsworthy.
CAGESTERS
WL
AVE TODAY ON
Charily Head.
Co irtcsy of The Journal.
DR. J. O. HERTZLER.
Who was elected head of the
Council of Social Agencies in Lin
coln at a joint meeting of that or
ganization with the Lincoln Com
munity Chest yesterday noon.
ELECT HERTZLER AS
Department Chairman Is to
Head Social Agencies
During Year.
SUCCEEDS REV. MR. HUNT
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, head of the
sociology department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was elected
president of the Council of Social
Agencies at the annual meeting of
the Community Chest and council
held at the chamber of commerce
yesterday noon. Dr. Hertzler suc
ceeds Rev. Ray E. Hunt.
Dr. Hertzler has been head of
the sociology department of the
university for many years and has
written several text books on the
subject. He has long been identi
fied with social welfare activities
in Lincoln.
E. L. Smith was elected presi
dent of the community chest at
the same meeting and succeeds R.
E. Campbell. He has been active
in community affairs for many
years and headed the chest cam
paign committee in 1930 and 1931.
He has served as vice president in
charge of public affairs of the
chamber of commerce. He is po
tentate Sesostric Temple of the
Shrine, "secretary of the board of
trustees of Wesleyan university
and a board member of the Y. M.
C. A.
Secretary Louis W. Home .e
viewed the activities of the chest
for 1931 and brought out that last
fall's campaign was "the biggest
demonstration of community mind-
ednes and co-operation that Lin
coln has ever had except, perhaps,
during the war. Lincoln demon
strated that it is going to care for
its own." The Lincoln community
chest has raised $1,196,566 for
community welfare work in the
last ten years.
ALEXIS DESCRIBES
TO
Speaker Declares Suffers
From Prejudice and
Misunderstanding.
TlerlArine- that Snain has suf
fered frnm nreiudice on the Dart
of the English and that American
histories have not given her due
credit. Prof. Joseph E. A. Alexis of
the department or romance ian-trnnp-esi
exnlained the situation of
the Spaniards in a talk before the
Lions ciuo mursuay.
Difference in noints of view be
tween Knlish and Latin countries
was offered by Alexis as reason for
American failure to unaerstanu
Spain and Spanish-American coun
tries.
"We have been victims of prop-
oganda," he declared, "and we
nave prime to believe that the
Spaniard has been cruel and blood
thirsty. As a matter of fact, where
the Spaniards settled in America
the Indians stayed, but when the
English came the Indian was
fofced out, defeated by the Eng
lishman's weapons of alcohol and
gunpowder."
LITERARY GROUP
PLANS PROGRAM
FOR GUEST MEET
Palladian literarv society at its
meeting at 8:30 tonizht in the
Temple, will present a program in
which members of the society are
taking part. Evelyn Hallstrom is
chairman of the entertainment.
Members who will take part in
the program are Dorothy Atkin
son, Betsy Benedict, Gerald
Briggs, Verna Mae Easton, Doro
thy Keller, Calmar Reedy, Marga
ret Reedy, Esther Fucnning, Lil
lian Sperry and Graham Howe.
The meeting is open to visitors.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday.
Mortar Board meeting at 12
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Social dancing class, girls gym
nasium, 7 to 8:30.
Methodist Student Winter
Sports party at 8 o'clock at Trin
ity church.
Palladian Literary society meet
ing, Temple, 8:30.
BRYAN
RECEIVES
DROUTH AID
CHECK
ROM
UNIVERSITY
Relief Fund Takes $5,906
Jump as Grid Money
Comes In.
HAVE FORMAL CEREMONY
Nebraska Contributes Total
Share of Charity Game
Receipts.
A check amounting to nearly
six thousand dollars, representing
Nebraska's share of the gate re
ceipts in the Denver University
Nebraska charity football game
played last, month in Denver, was
received yesterday noon, according
to an announcement from the of
fice of Governor Bryan.
The money received, which to
taled $5,906.86, will be used in re
lief work in the drouth stricken
areas of northeast Nebraska, the
expenditure of the money being
supervised by the state relief
committee. The receipt of the
money as the Cornhusker's bit
toward charity nearly doubled the
state relief fund, boosting the to
tal slightly above $13,000.
Burnett Present.
Formal presentation of the
check was made by a party includ
ing Chancellor E. A. Burnett, head
football coach D. X. Bible, man
ager of athletics John K. Selleck,
and senior memhers of the football
team who played their last var
sity game in the post-season game
at Denver.
The players in the group at the
formal presentation of the check
were: Harold Nelson, game cap
tain against the Colorado Aggies,
Hugh Rhea, Charles Justice,
George Koster, Lewis Brown, Bob
Manley, Jim Gilbert, Everett
Kreizinger, Jerry Adam, and Mar
vin Paul.
The governor explained that the
cash fund3 were being used to sup
plement rations being forwarded
from different sections of the
state, and that the football check
would probably make possible not
only the caring for actual families
that are in need, but also the pur
chase of feed for livestock and
perhaps some seed to be distrib
uted next spring.
In response, Coach Bible de
clared that the boys were glad to
have taken a part in a game
played for such a worthy cause
and more than glad of the oppor
tunity to do their bit.
ballWIle
reported as good
Head Salesman Declares
Supply May Soon Be
Exhausted.
Heavy early sale of tickets for
the Imterfraternity ball in the
Cornhusker hotel, Feb. 6, wa3 re
ported at the close of the second
day's sales yesterday by Charles
Skade. Skade, who is in charge of
the sales campaign, said an unof
ficial check showed tickets were
going rapidly in the fraternity
houses and at Long's and the
the Co-op bookstore.
Skade has not announced the
date when tickets must be checked
in but said he thinks the limited
number of tickets will be ex
hausted soon. Sales for the event
are limited to the capacity of the
ballroom since the event will be
held in a downtown ballroom
rather than in the coliseum.
Ten tickets were checked out
each Interfraternity representative
at the council meeting Tuesday
and the sales opened Wednesday
morning.
Norman Galleher, chairman of
the ball committee, is now back on
the campus following his injury
in an automobile accident two
weeks ago and has resumed charge
of the direction of plans. He re
ports that arrangements are prac
tically complete with only the dec
orations contract yet to be let.
Reporters Sit in "Flies" Directly
Over Stage to Get Fantastic Slant
On Fantastic "Players" Production
By ARTHUR WOLF.
"New angles," cries the world. "Give us something new,"
they say. So Daily Xebraskan reporters, in an attempt to give
readers something new, obtained a bird's eye view of the Uni
versity Players' latest production, "IScggar on Horseback,"
Wednesday night, and a description of -what they saw consti
tutes a fantastic angle on a fantastic production.
It may be that professional o
secrets will "be revealed here that
should not be. It may be that
people already know the things
that are about to be divulged. At
any rate the authentic report of
all that occurred behind the
scene follows:
Among the more astounding
things that occurred was a reali
zation, as the play drew to a close,
that the prompter was spending
more time on Ray Ramsay from
his unseen and all-important posi
tion, than on all the rest of the
cast. Ray did not seem to forget
bis lines, it seemed rather that he
was continually attempting to put
a new line into the show.
Ramsay Does Stunting.
According to the solons behind
the scenes the renowned Mr. Ram
say is continually doing that very
thing and last night was no ex
ception. During the court room
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Fifth Musical Program Is
Presented by Group
From Fine Arts.
Piano, voice, cello and violin
numbers were presented at the
fifth student weekly recital, murs
day at 4 o'clock in the Temple
theater.
A nlnnn selection. "Novellette.
F Major" by Schumann, was
played by John Erickson, a stu
dent under Mrs. tscnmiat. ne
was Dosnisith" from "The Mes
siah" by Handel was sung by
juditn larson, a stuuent or Ma
dame de Vilmar. Two piano num
bers. "Reverie" bv Debussv and
"Passacaglia" by Scott, were then
given ny million Kouaeie, Airs.
Smith's student. Following was a
vocal solo "Darling, My Own," by
Fiardain, sung by Glen Shaw, a
student of Mrs. Diers.
Dorothy Cook played a cello
solo, "Concertino in D Major" by
Nolck. Miss Cook is a student
under Miss Zabriskle. Josephine
McDermott, Mr. Robbins' student
gave a piano solo, "Nocturne, D
Flat Major" by Debussy, and Arly
Jackson, a student of Mrs. Gutz
mer, sang "Du bist die Ruh," by
Schubert. Tschaikowsky's "Con
certo, First Movement" was played
as a violin solo by Naomi Randall.
Miss Randall's instructor is Mr.
Steckelberg. The last number on
the program was a piano solo
"Etude, A Flat Major" by Liszt,
played by Mary Eby, student of
Mr. Harrison.
AG FACULTY GRANTS
L OF
Acts Selected for Coll-Agri-Fun
Nite on
Feb. 12.
INCLUDE SERIOUS ACTS
Ag college's outstanding talent
presented their Coil-Agri-Fun acts
for faculty approval last night in
the college activities building. The
faculty seemed pleased with them
all and they will be presented on
the evening of Feb. 12, at the agri
cultural college's annual fun fest.
"Only two of the acts are of
serious nature," Glenn Burton,
manager of the show said, "And
three are black faced comedies. A
snow dance directed by Clarice
Hads, junior in the college, prom
ises to be the most rolorful presen
tation of the evening. Some of the
short course students are planning
to enter me competition tusu.
Ray Ramsey, secretary of the
Alumni association, Mrs. W. E.
Field, jr., who had charge of the
art exhibits at the state fair for
the last five years, and the Rev.
D. B. O'Connor, judged the com
petition. According to Kenneth Ried, busi
ness manager, tickets will be on
sale immediately after final ex
aminations. : "Although the exact
price of the tickets has not been
definitely decided upon," he said,
"they will probably be twenty-five
cents for general admission and
thirty-five cents for reserved
seats."
STUDENTS PLAN SERVICE
Baptist Group to Conduct
Evening Service on
Volunteer Meet.
Students will have charge of the
Sunday evening service at the
First Baptist church, 14 and K, at
7:415 Sunday evening.
A student orchestra, with Miss
Naomi Randall, director, will play.
Special musical numbers will be
given by a quartet composed of
Holmes Congdon, Raymond For
shay, Reid Lacy and Jack Dicken
son, and a violin duet by Miss
Naomi Randall and Vallctte Hill,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Ran
dall. Three speakers will bring their
impressions of the Student Volun
teer convention held in Buffalo,
N. Y., during the holidays. Miss
Virginia Larson win ieaa me devo
tional service. Vincent Broady,
Miss Helen Cassadav and Albert
King are the student speakers.
scene mrs. uiuy aMtcu ritty, om
your wife ain't I, Fred?" Ray was
supposed to utter a nonchalant
grunt in return. Instead he re
plied, "Well, I hope so."
His constant changing of line.
often leaves his co-workers in
somewhat of a difficult fix but
no one ever knowa that but the
people behind the scenes.
The reporters were led carefully
to a spot high above the stage
near the electrician's quarters
when they arrived and from that
position their only impression of
the gallant hero, Mr. Yenne was
the blord, shining top of bia bead.
Mystery In Air.
During tne nrst part of the
show so mystifying were the fly
ing drops going up and down,
creaking and shrieking that the
recorders of the momentous event
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENT COUNCIL
WANTS PLACE ON
ATHLETIC BOARD
Undergraduate Lawmakers
Will Try Again for
Representation.
CITE OTHER COLLEGES
Huber, Head of Committee
On Athletic Relations
Favors Idea.
After unsuccessful attempts in
the past to secure student repre
sentation on the athletic board of
control, the student council will
investigate the feasibility of secur
ing such representation this year,
according tc a statement made by
ICdwin Faulkner, president of the
council.
This decision was announced at
the meeting of the council Wednes
day night in a report made by the
delegates to the National Student
Federation association convention
at Toledo, O., during the holidays,
recommending such a procedure.
According to the report, made
by Edwin Faulkner, president of
the council, Julia Simanok, secre
ts rv and Prof. E. W. Lantz. fac
ulty adviser to the council, most
of the schools represented at tne
convention had some form or other
of student representation or stu
dent control in matters of athletic
policy concerning the university.
Unsuccessful Last Year.
Last year the athletic relations
committee of the student council,
with Walter Huber as chairman,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
secure student representation on
the athletic board of control. The
move was supported by Robert
Kelly, president of the council at
that time.
According to Huber, the athletic
relations committee met with the
athletic board and thoroughly dis
cussed the question. Last hpring
the committee met with the board
at a luncheon to talk over the
matter.
At that time, the committee laid
before the board a plan of having
two student representatives on the
board. These two students were
to be elected by the student coun
cil. One member was to be a
senior holdover from the board the
preceding -year, and the other
would be a junior who would be a
member of the board the following
year.
Suggest Alternative.
The alternative plan suggested
by the committee was to have the
athletic relations committee vt tne
student council meet with the ath
letic board of control on matters of
athletics in which the students of
the university were involved.
The athletic board took the mat
ter into consideration at the time
and promised to make an answer
(Continued on Page 3.)
TALK TO METHODISTS
Showing of Reels Features
Winter Sports Party
At Trinity Church.
Mrs. L. L. Coryell, sr., who with
Mr. Coryell recently completed a
tour around the world, will give a
talk illustrated with moving pic
tures Friday evening at the Meth
odist student winter sports party
at Trinity cnurch. More than one
hundred students are expected to
attend the affair.
Mrs. Coryell will show reels on
India which feature the customs
and holy temples in Calcutta and
the Holy City of the Hindus. She
will also show a reel of the burn
ing gats in India and of the Hindus
worshiping on the banks of the
Ganges.
Laura Kimball will present sev
eral vocal selections, and Vest May
will give a group of readings. The
quartet of Phi Tau Theta, Meth
odist men's fraternity, will sing.
It is composed of Lloyd Watt,
Henry Gembala, James Howard
and Clarence Schultz. Warren
Henderson will accompany them
at the pianc.
W inter sports games will com
plete the program. They will be
directed by Ralph Copenhaver,
social chairman of the Methodist
student council which is sponsor
ing the affair. Norman Peters,
president of the council, is in
charge of the party. Refresh
ments will be served by a com
mittee with Tom White and Mar
garet Wiener as chairmen.
Members of the Methodist Stu
dent Council from Trinity church
will serve as a hostess committee
hctded by Bernard Malcolm and
Arthur Hann. Rev. and Mis. W.
C. Fawell and Dr. and Mrs. H. P.
Murdick will chaperone the party.
Decorations will be white mil
loons, white and green streamers,
and small evergreen trees. Head
ing the committee for these deco
rations are Henrietta Becker and
Marvin Edmiston.
Prom Committee to
Meet Today at Five
The Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee will hold its first meet
ing t 5 a'clork this afternoon
in the Kosmet Klub office. All
members should be present
promptly at five.
Edwin Faulkner,
Pres. Student Council.
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