Daily Ne
THF
BRASKAN
THE WEATIIEIt
Generally Fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
A.
VOL. XXXIII NO. 71.
ACTIVITY TAX UP
FOR SECOND VOTE
Undergraduates Express Opinion of Proposal Upon
Payment of Fees for Second Semester; Plan
Had Large Majority Last Year.
COST OF 3 ITEMS PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL
Four Different Price Estimates Submitted for Annual;
Student Union Building, Nebraskan, Awgwan,
And Athletic Ticket Also Listed.
The proposed activity tax plan will be presented to the
board of regents for their approval early in the spring if the
majority of students favor it when they pay their fees for the
coming semester, according to Byron Goulding, chairman of
the student council joint commiuee which simuauims mc
i c.h etnripnr will casi v
UlttU i'jc.w c.. ,
vote, for or against the plan, when
he pays his fees.
Tentative plans call for the in
auguration of the activity tax next
fall, if both the students and the
board of regents approve it. The
plan as it will be submitted, will
Include five items. They are: ath
eltic ticket, Daily Nebraskan
Cornhusker, Awgwan and Student
Union building. Space has been pro
vided on the ballots which are now
being printed, for students to
write in other activities if they de-
The items on the ballot were
those receiving the greatest num
ber of votes last spring. The vote
last spring, which resulted in
about a 2 to 1 decision in favor
of the activity tax, gave the Daily
Nebraskan, Cornhusker, Awgwan
and athletic ticket majority votes
in favor. Because it received al
most a majority of votes in favor
the Student Union building will be
Included in the ballot this year.
Every effort will be made, ac
cording to Goulding, to get every
student registered for the second
semester to record his vote in or
der that the strongest possible case
may be presented to the board of
regents.
The cost of the items on the bal
lot this yearwill total anywhere
from $9 to $11. the Cornhusker
charge being undecided. The pres
ent plan:
Student Athletic ticket $5.00
Daily Nebraskan 50
Awgwan 60
Student Union bldg. fund 10
Cornhusker
Plan No. 1 4.20
Plan No. 2 3.25
Plan No. 3 2.60
Plan No. 4 2.05
Explain Yearbook Prices.
The differences In the various
plans-for financing the publication
of the Cornhusker, as explained
by Bob Thiel, business manager of
(Continued on Page 2.)
Show Films on Hunting
Dinosaurs in Alberta
Badlands.
of
Approximately 150 people at-
tondpd the showine of a three reel
film entitled "Hunting Dinosaurs
in the Badlands of Albeita," Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
the downstairs auditorium of Mor
rill hall.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt gave a
short talk on dinosaurs preceding
the picture.
The film showed views of the
badlands, famous collecting
grounds for fossils, ind a field
party of the National Museum of
Canada searching for dinosaurian
remains. The party is wen quarry
ing a skeleton from the rock and
from that time the fossil is fol
lowed until it is shown being pre
pared for exhibit at the museum
at Ottawa.
Several scenes from the "Lost
World" depicting dinosaurs as
they may have lived centuries ago.
were shown at the conclusion of
the film.
MUSEUM CONDUCTS
Cornhusker Achieves Coveted Rank
Among Yearbooks With First Class
Rating For Fourth Successive Year
The Cornhusker, University of
Nebraska yearbook, again proved
itself to be an outstanding colle
giate publication when for the
fourth successive year It was given
a first class rating by "The Schol
astic Editor." high school and col
legiate journalistic publication.
The announcement of national rat
ings, which appeared in the De
cember issue of the magazine,
listed the Cornhusker among the
eleven leading yearbooks of United
States colleges.
"The Scholastic Editor," which
conducts a yearbook contest every
year among the leading universi
ties and colleges throughout the
country, also handles the ratings
of the various college newspapers.
This national organization of
school and college newspapers,
magazines, and yearbooks selects
each year three All American pub
lications from each class. Follow
ing the All American selections
are the first class honor ratings
Few Honored.
The Nebraska Cornhusker was
one of the few selected to receive
this first class honor rating. On!j
eight publications were named in
this class, the Cornhusker being
the fifth named.
In the year of 1929 the Corn
husker received an All American
rating and was thus given one of
INTERFRATERNITY
BALL 10 BE HELD
Committee Starts Work on
Annual Affair; Rood to
Secure Band.
The date definitely sot for
the Intel-fraternity ball this
winter is Saturday, February
10, according to announcement
made by Dick Moran, publicity
director Monday evening. The
committee of senior men which is
to take charge of the dance was
announced last Wednesday eve
ning by Bob Thiel, president of the
Interfraternity council.
No orchestra has been definitely
contracted to play for the affair,
but according to announcement
several nationally known bands
have been contacted by the com
mittee. Leslie Rood is the head
of the orchestra committee.
Name Committees.
The members of the committee
and their duties are: Norman
Prucka, chairman: Leslie Rood,
music; Lloyd Anfin, decorations;
Harry Salter, tickeU: Bill Patter
son, chaperones; and Dick Moran,
publicity.
Ticket sales for the dance will
start immediately according to an
announcement made Monday after
noon. PATTERSON GIVES TALK
Instructor of Philosophy
Bases Discussion on
Purpose of YM.
Dr. C. H. Patterson, instructor
in philosophy, will conduct the
regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the
Temple theater. He will lecture
on "Should the University Y take
a more positive or open stand pub
licly in its central purpose."
Following his address an open
forum will be conducted in which
all members of the "Y" will take
active part. The question . to t
discussed will be "Is the Y here to
serve students or to challenge
them?" C. D. Hayes, secretary of
the YM, urges all members to at
tend this important meeting.
NEBRASKANSJJOT CHOSEN
District Rhodes Scholarship
Committee Makes Four
Awards Monday.
Nebraskan candidates for
Rhodes scholarships were not
among those who received awards
after appearing before the district
scholarship committee in Des
Moines Monday.
But four scholarships were avail
able for the six states comprising
the district and the twelve contest
ants, two from each state, who
sought the awards.
the most prominent positions
which a college publication can
hope to obtain. During this year
and the following year, yearbooks
from all over the country turned
to the Cornhusker for examples of
good workmanship.
Since that year the Nebraska
annual has obtained and kept a
first class rating. For the year of
1931 the "Scholastic Editor
awarded this first class honor rat
ing to the Cornhusker. The follow
ing years, 1932 and 1933, the Corn
husker also was distinguished in
the college world by the same
av. rd.
Strive for All American.
This year the Cornhusker staff
hopes to again attain that supreme
position in college yearbooks, an
All American rating.
"The staff feels that such a rat
ing is highly probable for the com
ing year due to the excellent pho
tography and unique layouts which
have been arranged." Bob Thiel
stated Saturday.
"Also the staff is selecting one
of the finest grades of printing
paper and binding material that
has yet been developed," Thiel
added. "Unusually great pains
have been taken to achieve the
highest quality possible and we ex
pect the result to be shown n next
year's rating list," be concluded.
ON FEBRUARY 10
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
SECURE CASANOVA
BAND 10 PLAY AT
Sigma Delta Chi Books
Popular Orchestra for
January 26.
TICKETS ON SALE SOON
Innovation Offers Students
Chance to Relax After
Semester Exams.
l-'ollowing two years as feat
ured entertainers at the Kit'.
Carlton in New York City and
one year broadcasting over the
Columbia net w o r k, Myron
Lowther and his thirteen piece
Casanova orchestra now under
contract at the Lourie Hotel in
Minneapolis, will play for the Mid
Year Frolic, sponsored by Nebras
ka chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, on
Jan. 26, at the Coliseum.
The party, which has been plan
ned as "a breather following first
semester exams" offers an oppor
tunity for university students to
relax, unformally, following a
week and a half of strenuous ex
aminations at the end of the first
semester's work.
Tickets On Sale Soon.
Tickets for the event will be on
sale the first part of this week,
members of Sigma Delta Chi
pointed out, at one dollar, plus tax,
per couple.
It will be the first time that
this organization has sponsored
such an affair and the Casanov-a
orchestra has been secured to in
sure its success, those in charge
stated. It is also an innovation in
that this will be the first time that
Mid-Year Frolic has been held on
the campus.
DEBATE TRYOUTS;
TRIAL DATE IS SET
Hold Competition Thursday
Evening; Coach White
Names Question.
PLAN OUT-OF-TOWN TRIP
Team to Visit Dela Sigma
Rho Tournament to Be
Held at Iowa City.
Kijtht men will compete in
the trvouts Thursday evening
for the' second semester debate
teams according to the infor
mation which has been received
by Prof. H. A. White, debate
coach. The trvouts will be on the
question for the second semester,
Resolved: That the powers of the
President of the United States
should be enlarged as a perma
nent policy.
Name Contestants.
The men who notified Profes-sor
White before Mondav evening were
Dwight Perkins, Lincoln: Jack
Face, Lincoln; vuiceht Broady,
Plains, Kas.; Irving Hill, Lincoln;
Charles W. Steadman, Lincoln;
John F. Stover, Malcolm: Eugene
Pester, Lincoln, and Quintin Wil
der. "The turnout is not what it
should be." is the opinion of Pro
fessor White. "There are not
enough men showing an interest in
debate though the quality of the
work done is satisfactory. I had
wished to see more new men ap
pear at this tryout."
Form One Team.
"Though we had tentative plans
for a second tryout this semester,"
said Professor White, "there do not
seem to be enough possible en
gagements to warrant the forma
tion of more teams. The lack of
money for debate work at Ne
braska prevents the team's mak
ing many trips this year and the
same is true of other schools in
this territory who are potential op
ponents." Arguments are already sched
uled with Morningside College,
Grinnell, and Iowa State College
during the early part of February
when these schools will send their
speakers through Kansas and Ne
braska. Attend Tournament.
Probably the only trip the Ne
(Continued on Page 3.)
YMCA CONDUCTS MEETING
Hayes Presides at Gathering
Of Farm Operative Group
Held Monday Night.
Discussion of the question "Why,
when all want peace, do we get
war?" was the theme of the Farm
Operative Y group held Monday
evening in the Temple theater. C.
D. Hayes, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., presided at the meeting,
which was conducted on the meth
ods employed in an open forum dis
cussion with all members taking
active part. The Farm Operative
group of the YM is composed of
students who are taking courses
at the agricultural college.
MID-YEAR
FROLIC
EIGHT MEN ENTER
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,
SELECT VESPER SPEAKER
Rev. McMillin to Talk at
New Year's Service;
Cross to Preside.
Reverend L. W. McMillin will
speak on "Our Changing World"
at the special New Year's vespers
service which will be held at Ellen
Smith hall Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
The vesper choral Amen will
follow the benediction by Reverend
McMillin. There will also be group
singing.
Violet Cross will preside.
SETSTlLlTE
TO ENTER PHOTOS
Pictures Must Be Taken This
Week to Have Them Put
In Greek Sections.
START WORK ON PANELS
Proofs Not Selected Will
Be Chosen at Studio;
List Percentages.
Sororities and fraternities
whose members have not yet
taken their pictures for the
1(J34 Cornlnusker will have to
do this week if the pictures are
to appear in the fraternity and
sorority sections, woodrow Aiagee,
editor, said yesterday.
Making of the panels for these
sections is already under way
However those who make appoint
ments immediately either at the
studio or at the Cornhusker office
will still be able to get in.
"All those who have not selected
their proofs will have them se
lected by the studio, .lagee sam.
The percentages in the various
houses which have taken pictures
up to date are as follows:
JwriirUle.
Mnha Chi Omega oi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Pelta Pi 100 Theta 9H
Alpha Delta I Kappa Delia S3
Theta "6 Kappa Kappa
Alpha Om.cion Pi to Gamma 91
Alpha Phi 17 1 Phi Alu
Mpha Xi Delta !fi Phi Omega Pi
Chi omega M31 PI Beta Phi
Delta Helta Delta .- Sigma Delta Tau 1"0
Delta Gamma 8: Sigma Kappa H
Delta Z.-ta 89 Theta Phi Alpha .
Gamma Phi Beta 7.V, Zeta Tau Alpha 3U
Fraternity.
Acacia 73: Phi Delta Theta 29
Alpha Gamma I Phi Gamma Delta 1:8
p.h . - ' "BS, Phi Kappa 14
Alpha Sigma Phi 79 Phi Kappa Pel 93
Alpha Tau Omega :: Pi Kappa Alpha 69
Beta Sigma Pi ul Pi Kappa Phi (
Beta Theta Pi 911 Sigma Alrha
Chi Phi 89, Epsilon '.:
Delta fhi 50 Sigma Alpha II u :
Delta bigma ; Sigma Chi 36
lmhila 4 Sigma Nu '()
Delta Sigma Phi 11' Sigma f hi Kpulon fi
Delia Tu Delta 7A Sigma Phi Sismn
Delta rpsil.m "S Tau Karpa fcpfilun 7
Farm Kou.e 35 Theta .V
Kappa f.gma 46 Xi Psi I hi .V
Lam nd a Chi Zeta Beta Tau 11
Alpha 7.'.
10
'Behind the Pyramids' Is
Topic to Be Lectured
Upon at Meeting.
J. A. Robinson of Cleveland,
Ohio, representative of the Nation
al Carbon company, will address a
special meeting of the student
branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers tonight on
the subject, "Behind the Pyra
mids." The meeting w ill be held in
room 206 of the Mechanical Engi
neering building at 7:30.
Included in Mr. Robinson's talk
will be information on dyna.no
brushes, discussion of commutation
difficulties, and diagnosis of ma
chine troubles, accompanied by the
showing of moving pictures. The
meeting will be of general inter
est to engineering students, who
are urged to attend by John D.
Brewer, president of the society.
Patronesses Host to
Kappa Phi Wednesday
The patronesses of Kappa Phi
will entertain the members,
pledges, and alumnae at a pro
gram meeting at Ellen Smith hall,
Wednesday, January 10, froui 7:15
to 8:15. Dr. Walter Keuhncn will
be the guest speaker, talking on
his experiences while guiding a
party up the Matterhorn in the
Swiss Alps. He will use his own
pictures for illutsration.
Entry Blank for All
University Ice Carnival
( ) 100-yard dash for men.
( ) 50-yard dash for women.
( ) Chair race.
( ) Needle threading con
test. Signed
Please return blanks to
W. A. A. or men's intramural
offices by noon Thursday.
Request Students
To Refrain From
Smoking At Games
Out of regard for our
guests, the visiting team, and
our own players, it is re
quested that there be no
smoking in the main auditor
ium of th Coliseum during
basketball games.
D. X. Bible,
Director of Athletics.
YEARBOOK
1934,
HUSKERS
JAYHAWKS m INAUGURAL
HOME CAGE TILT TONIGHT
First Basketball Rally of
Year Set for Temple at
7 O'clock.
FEATURING INNOVATIONS
Tassels Plan Pep-Instilling
Stunts Today on Eve of
Hard Battle.
"Konker Kansas" is being
echoed around the campus to
day by the Tassels while they
enthusiastically root for the
Huskers as they prepare for the
annual basketball game in the
Coliseum with Kansas. The girl's
pep organization is developing un
precedented innovations in regard
to the Tuesday evening game, and
promises wholehearted backing to
the team, according to Anne Bunt
ing, president.
The Tassels win conduct rallies
preceding- and at all games in the
Coliseum this winter, and in addi
tion will present skits between the
halves of each contest. The first
basketball rally of the season is
to start from the Temple building
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, and
proceed thru sorority and fra
ternity rows, and down to the
Coliseum, where Coach Browne's
cagers are to do battle with the
champion Jayhawks.
Boost Team.
"Although the team has lost
most of the games so far this win
ter," stated the president of the
pep club, "the Tassels feel that
with student backing the boys wfil
come thru with a fine record, and
we are boosting them for the con
ference championship. After all,
they won their first game, and
played good basketball doing it."
Between halves of the Tuesday
evening game with Coach Allen's
five, the Tassel's will present a
skit. They will march on the floor,
form a K. U., give a few Kansas
yells, and then form an N. U., and
present some Nebraska songs and
yells.
F
RIFLE CONTESTS
Schricker Makes Score of
97, Setting Highest
Mark This Year.
Bob Schricker, varsity, opened
the annual freshman - varsity
matches, held this week at the An
drews Hall ranges, with a score
of 97 out of a possible 100 at kneel
ing position, setting the highest
mark at this difficult position this
year.
The ten consecutive highest
shooters among the freshmen and
varsity riflemen will comprise the
respective teams. These teams will
be announced by Sergt. C. F. Mc
Gimsey, marksman mentor, during
the week of Jan. 27.
Registration has been opened to
allow basic R. O. T. C. men to fill
ten vacancies remaining in the
rifle club. Only ten will be ac
cepted. The military honor roll is posted
as follows:
M Bi-arhlrr
II. Hnmlni S
to. Ulwm .Kid
i. I rh.n '
to'. Thurwan
R. Hnrkn . HhO
K. Hmn .1'iA
h. Known
K. Illfr S
M. IMinttli.il SI'
. I li-iM-hman K'tA
H. Hull "''''
i. Munihrry ?n
V. nrf-riiiri .1.1(1
4. Wry :
i. Hrvrra
M. IM
(.. Klink D'O
O. HHn
R. Krhrlrkrr
R. Mrvm Sill
. Ankrny .IAD
to . unnliKham
O. Klrr
k. klnM-r
. Itltrh M.V
R. Martlnmn S
C. Mowbray i;l
H. Nrlrnan SMI
to Orr SB"
a. Hummrr SAO
H. . hmnon 3D
. twhrwe S0
VISIT GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Guests Come From Mexico,
Oklahoma, Wyoming
And Nebraska.
Alumni visitors in the depait
inent of geology at the University
during the holidays have come
from such far places at Heupac,
Mexico, whicn is the home of Clar
ence Nelson of the class of 1931;
Winchester. Kentucky, where El
mer Ullstrom it, employed by the
United States forest service; and
Pittsburgh, Pa., where Grant Leh
mann, '31, lives. Other graduates
who paid visits were: Earl Colton,
graduate of 1924. coming from
Tulsa. Okl.; Lloyd Mitchell. '30,
from Alliance; William Schultz, of
Norfolk, who was graduated in
1929: Roscoe Shutt of Tulsa and
the rlass of 1916: and Richard
Ullbtrom, '32, of Midwest, Wyo.
OPEN
RESHMEN
VARSITY
ANNUAL
MEET POWERFUL
Huskvr Cage Coach
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
Coach Harold Browne, Nebraska
basketball coach, will pit his bas
keteers against the Big Six cham
pionship Kansas team Tuesday
night in the Coliseum. Kansas
thus far this year is undefeated,
while the Huskers have won only
two out of seven mixes. Nebraska
has won one and lost none in the
conference, and Kansas has yet to
play a Big Six game.
FINISH PREPARATION
FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY
ICE MEET THURSDAY
Political Faction Hockey
Game Heads Program;
Charter Buses.
Preparations for the all-university
ice carnival scheduled tor
Thursday, Jan. 11, are practically
completed, according to Elaine
Fontein, chairman of arrange
ments. Teams for the ice hockey game
between the two political factions
are being selected by party lead
ers and practices announced. J.
D. Lau, local fancy skater who is
well known to rink devotees, has
obtained for the event one couple
and several individual exhibition
skaters. Buses have been char
tered, to leave 16th and R streets
at 7 and 7:20 and to return from
Oak Creek park at 9 and 9:20. A
house to house publicity campaign
was staged last evening by seven
teen members of the V. A. A.
sports board.
Name Committees.
Committees for the event are as
follows: Maxine Pack wood, con
cessions; Vera Oxenford, posters;
Hallene Haxthausen, music; Jean
Brownlee, Alice Beekman and
Caroline Van Anda, publicity;
Christovcl Weaver, favors and con
test properties; Jean Alden, prizes;
Alice Geddes, assistant for general
arrangements.
COAT STOLEN FROM HOUSE
Chi Phi House Broken Into
Early Sunday Morning
by Unknown Thief.
Theft of a topcoat valued at $:Jo
from the Chi Thi fraternity houe
at 1&06 D st. whs rppoi ted to police
.Sunday by Dick Moran. senior in
the university. Moran reported
that the coat had bepn taken some
time during the night, tho thief
evidently having entered the house
thru a rear door.
f T T "Sty.
Barb A.W.S. League, Organized Late
In November, Is Developing Rapidly
Into Active Group; Plan Party Soon
Through the efforts of the A. W.
S. board, and especially of Marga
ret Buol, a member of that organi
zation, the Barb A. W. S. league
has been organized this year, and
at present is developing at a rapid
rate and with considerable success.
Appointed to head the commit
tee in charge of developing the or
ganization was Carolyn Van Anda,
and the members of the committee,
who are all Barb women, are Mar
garet Medlar, Marjorie Filley,
Bonnie Spangaard. Evelyn Dia
mond, and Marjorie Smith. This
committee has been functioning
for about two months in develop
ing the league, the movement hav
ing started in the middle of the
fall under the auspices of the A.
V. S. board.
Women to Enter Activities.
The purpose of the league is to
acquaint barb girls with activities
on the campus in which they may.
participate. The aim is to bring
every unaffiliated woman student
into at least one extra-curricular
activity in which she is interested,
by the end of the year. A special
effort has been made on the agri
cultural college campus to develop
girl's activities there. Some fifty
activities are listed on the sched
ule which has been diawn up by
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Last Year's Big Six Champs
Favorites in Opening
Conference Fray.
RATE KANSAS STROMGER
Allen Will Send Squad of
Six -Footers Against
Nebraska Team.
i'hiying their first game on
the home maples t he Nebraska
basketball team will entertain
last year's Big Six conference
champions vJien the Huskers
meet the Kansas Jayhawks tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Coliseum. Dr.
"Phog" Allen's sensational flip
pers will be making their first
play in conference circles this year
against the Brownemen in to
night's tilt.
Opening their Big Six confer
ence race with an overtime vic
tory over the strong Iowa State
Cyclones the Husker basketball
stock has risen considerably. Hav
ing previously been undefeated this
season. Coach Louis Menze's Ames
hoopsters suffered a loss at the
hands of the Brownemen who came
out on the long end of a 37 to 31
score.
Kansas Stronger.
This season the Kansas quintet
is reputed to be even stronger than
last year's champions. Paul Har
rington, last season's scoring ace
for the Allen team, has been shift
ed to guard this year because of
the excellent sharpshooting ability
of some newcomers.
Vanek, rated last season as one
of thii best guards in the confer
ence is not even listed on the first
and starting five because of the
ability of "Phog" Allen's new ma
terial. Vanek, a letterman and
senior, played at K. U. first in the
1931-32 season and the first se
mester of the 1932-33 season, but
was declared inelgible at mid-year.
He was considered the spark plug
of the Jayhawk attack. Fast and
aggressive, according to reports,
Vanek stands 6 foot high and
weighs 163 pounds. Outclassing
such as he gives the K. U. outfit
quite a sensational ball club.
Newcomers Outstanding. )
Raymond Ebling of Lindsborg is '
the most outstanding eager to
come up from last year's Jay
hawks freshman team. Winning
a regular forward berth, he has
scored thirty points in the four
pre-conference games played by
Kansas to date. He possesses an
(Continued on Page 3.)
OR. COSFHELP
IN
Expect Articles to Reveal
Many Facts of Historical
Value About State.
Dr. George G. Condra, head of
the department of soil conserva
tion f.t the University of Nebras
ka, has been selected as one of the
final judges of the "Know Your
County" contests which are taking
place in schools over the state. In
teresting facts and legends of pio
neer days in Nebraska will be fer
reted out by the contestants and
their place of happening marked
on outline maps furnished by
George F. Koohnke. one of the
sponsors of the contest.
Dr. Condra believes the contest
will disclose many facts of histori
cal value which men have spnt
i their lives trying to discover. The
state contest will close Feb. 22 and
the winner will be announced on
State day. March 1. Teachers in
the county schools will also be re
warded for verifying the facts.
the leaders of the movement, and
a mimeographed copy of the list
was presented to each of the mem
bers. At a meeting held in late No
vember. 48 of the members were
officially honored at a recognition
gathering, for having earned a cer
tain number of activities and ex
hibited an interest in the newly
formed league.
Plan Recreation Hour.
Each of the five groups which
make up the league has expressed
itself in favor of placing a picture
In the Cornhusker this spring, and
they have also voted to establish
a recreation W. A. A. hour next
semester, which will be in full
forte by the time the season for
spring sports comes along.
A tentative date set for the first
joint lnterclub council-Barb A. W.
S. league party is Jan. 19. The
lnterclub council is the barb men s
organization which has been func
tioning for almost two years, and
was first established thru the ef
forts of the student council.
The organization of the Barb A.
W. S. league this year is the sec
ond atten.pt made at unitig the
Barb women. Alan Williams and
Ruth Hatfield having sot up an or
ganization in 192S-29.
