D
Nebraskan
AILY
I IIE WEATIIEK
Partly Cloudy
and Colder
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vnr XXXHI-NO. 76
LINCOLN, 1MKKKASKA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
it m ir
HOLD
ELECTION
TODAY FOR NEW
Polls Will Be Open From 9
To 5 O'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall.
ALDEN CONDUCTS VOTING
Nominate Bash Perkins and
Elaine Fontein for
Presidency.
Officers of the university Y.
V. C. A. for the coming year
will be elected by members of
the organization in the annual
election to be held today at
Ellen Smith hall. Polls will be
open from 9 until 5 according to an
announcement by Jean Alden,
president of the group.
Elaine Fontein and Bash Per
kins are candidates for president,
Violet Cross and Louise Hossack,
vice-president, Marjorie Smith,
treasurer, and Mary Edith Hen
dricks and Lorraine Hitchcock,
secretary. Any voters may also
write in on the ballot names of
additional girls whom she might
feci are better qualified for the
position.
Active In Society.
All of the nominees have been
either on the Y. W. cabinet or ac
tive in Y. W. C. A. activities.
Elaine Fontein, Columbus, is pres
ent secretary of Y. W., has served
as chairman of publicity and
vesper staffs, and has edited the
N book and acted on the W. A. A.
executive council.
Bash Perkins, Arnold, is chair
man of Y. W. finance and was gen
eral chairman of the finance drive
this fall. She also served as fresh
men class captain of the finance
drive and has been a member of
the industrial staff. Shea is
member of the A. W. S. board.
Vice-President Nominees.
Louise Hossack, Sutherland, is
chairman of the program and of
fice staff and has been social chair
man. She has also been secretary
of W. A. A. and a Big Sister.
Violet Cross, Fremont, is chair
man of the publicity staff and has
worked on the N book staff. In
addition she i3 managing editor of
thB "Daily Nebraskan'atiiTTormer
secretary of W. A. A.
Marjorie Smith, Omaha, is pres
ent treasurer of Y. W. She is a
member of the Big Sister board
and one of the leaders of the Barb
A. W. S. league. She is also a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman honorary. She is unop
posed for the post of treasurer
since it is customary to retain the
treasurer for two years because
of her connection with the com
munity chest and advisory board
of the organization.
Name Candidate for Treasurer.
Mary Edith Hendricks, Lincoln,
is a member of fresman commis
sion, treasurer of A. W. S. and
member of V. A. A. She also
worked on the Y. W. C. A. finance
drive this fall. Lorraine Hitch
cock, Lincoln, is a member of pro
gram and office staff and is on
freshman cabinet. She was also
a captain in the finance drive and
works on the Cornhusker.
Polls will be under the super
vision of Jean Alden, present head
of Y. W., who urges all members
to be sure and vote sometime to
day. Ag Campus to Elect.
Members of the Ag Campus
YWCA will also select officers
today. The organization chooses
mly a president and vice-president,
the losing candidate for president,
automatically becoming vice-president
of the group.
Elinor Price, Denver. Colo., and
Helen Lutz, Papillion, are the nom
inees for the presidency.
Thiel Calls Meeting for
Tonight; May Act en
Spring Parties.
A meeting of the Inter! raternity
Council has been called for tonight
at 7:30 In room 9 of Morrill hall,
by Robert Thiel, president of the
organization. Reports of commit
tees on campus beautification, the
Intcrfraternity ball, and joint par
ties, will be heard and discussed
at the meeting.
Take Party Action.
The council Is expected to take
definite action on the plan of fra
ternities using the coliseum for
spring parties. According to dis
cussion some time ago in the coun
cil, the plan, if adopted, will in
volve the co-operation ol two or
more fraternities in sponsoring
representative parties. It is be
lieved that better parties will be
facilitated and that such a meas
ure would prove an economical
move for Greek letter groups.
Prof. Recti Leave
Hoepitul Saturday
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of UUr
university extension division, who
wt severely Injured In an auto
mobile accident near Utlca. shortly
Wore Christmas vacation, was
taken from Lincoln General hospi
tal to his home Saturday.
YEA OFFICERS
PILLAR PLAN
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS
Last, Meeting of Semester
Will Be Held Wednesday
In Social Science.
University Men's Commercial
club will hold Its last meeting of
the semester Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 17, at 7:30 in the club room
in Social Sciences building, accord
ing to announcement made by
Harold Barnes, secretary, Monday
afternoon.
At the Jan. 31 meeting, reports
of officers and various committees
will be heard, and nominations of
men for offices will be made. The
election is scheduled for Feb. 7 In
the club room.
Saturday night a joint party of
the Men's and Women's Commer
cial clubs was held at the Lindell
hotel.
Throng Receives Selections
Given Sunday Afternoon
Very Favorably.
Playing1 before a record-breaking
throng of more than 6,000, the
University band presented its an
nual winter concert in the Coli
seum Sunday afternoon. More than
120 student musicians comprised
the group in its musical presenta
tion under the direction of W. T.
Quick, bandmaster.
According to Director Quick, the
crowd which viewed the Sunday
performance was the largest ever
to attend the event. The crowd
was enthusiastic in its applause for
the various numbers, and called
forth an encore, "On the Mall,"
upon completion of the scheduled
program. Ernest Green, trumpet,
and Henry Weeth, Vocalist, solo
ists for the event, were both called
back for encores following their
numbers. Much favorable criticism
was given the whole concert for its
finish and smoothness, and Direc
tor Quick stated that he was well
pleased with the manner in which
the audience received the band.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett Colonel and Mrs. Oury, Mrs
Chas. W. Bryan, Miss Mae Persh
ing:, and Dean and Mrs. Thompson
were among the crowd which at
tended the event. A large num
ber of Lincoln townspeople as well
as many university students and
faculty members was present for
the concert. Members of Tassels,
women's pep organization, served
as ushers for the attair.
Following the concert, members
of the band, Director Quick, and
the Tassels were guests of the ath
letic and military department
members at a reception in the N
club rooms in the coliseum.
The program:
University of Nebraska march. John
Philip Sausa; overture trom the opera
Stradella. Kioto; trumpet nlo. Sound
from the Hudson. Clarke, played by Krnent
Green; Semper Fidelia march, Sousa: Ori
ental phantasy. In a Chinese Temple Car
den. Kelelhev; Spiritual Rivers. George
Gault Serenade. Knrli'o Teselll. Neapolitan
Nlfthts. Zamecnik. vocal solos by Henry
Weeth; The Serenade. Victor Herbert:
Charactenatlc march. On the Farm, Edwin
Franko Goldman; Cornhimker.
AG MIXER SCHEDULED
T
Vernon Filley in Charge of
Affair; Kinch, Peterson
Are Assisting.
Arntlipr wepklv Ar Mixer is be
ing planned and will be held Sat
urday night, Jan. zu, at. o:w p. m.
in the Student Activities building
on the Agriculture college campus.
Vernon Filley is in charge of the
affair and Is being assisted by
Raymond Kinch. who will secure
for the mixer, and Art
Peterson, who has charge of other
arrangements. The new low prices
of 25 cents for men, and 10 cents
for ladies will still remain in ef
fect. Students are reminded that
identification cards must be shown
at the door for admittance.
This mixer, coming in the miaciie
of exam-week, will afford an op
portunity for students to relieve
th. strain of examinations. Filley
said. These dances are open not
only to Ag College siuaenis ouv
also to students on the city
campus.
Mixers have been held weekly
throughout the .semester, and will
be held next semester an mien o
nnualhln irrnrrilnff to FilleV the
Activities building affords an ex
cellent place for dancing in view
of the fact that it has one of the
best dance floors in Lincoln.
SCANDINAYIAHLUB MEETS
Short Program and Election
Of New Officers Held
Monday Night.
At a meeting of the Scandi
navian club held in the Temple In
room 203 Monday night. Ernest
Holmberg was elected president of
the group and Elsie Carlson, sec
retary. The business meeting was pre
ceded by a short program during
which Carl Ktlander gave a talk
in Swedish. Other entertainment
consisted of group singing in Scan
dinavian, and Scandinavian games.
Refreshments -were served lollow
ing the progrem.
LARGE CROWD OF
6000 HEARS ROTC
BAND IN CONCERI
SIGMA DELIA CH
NAMES
MID-YEAR
PARTYCHAPERONS
Sponsors of Dance State
It Has Definite Place in
Student Life.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Innovation in Campus Social
Affairs Described as
'Something New.'
Chaperons for the Mid-Year
frolic, which will be held in the
Coliseum, Friday, Jan. 26. were
announced yesterday by Sigma
Delta Chi. honorary journalis
tic fraternity which is sponsoring
the affair. The chaperons will be:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Dean Amanda Heppner, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl M. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lawrence, r. and Mrs. Gayle
C. Walker, r and Mrs. N. A. Geng
ston, Mrl and Mrs. J. K. Selleck,
Mr. R. P. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Burton.
Lowther Will Play.
Myron Lowther and his thirteen
piece Casanova orchestra, featured
orchestra on the Columbia broad
casting chain, will play for the af
fair. The orchestra which is now
under contract at the Lourie hotel
in Minneapolis, played for two
years at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York City.
Tickets for the affair which is
the first party of its kind, ever to
be staked on the university cam
pus, are now on sale. One member
from each fraternity and a group
of Barbs are selling tickets for the
party. They are being sold for one
dollar a couple plus tax.
Fills a Student Need.
The party is an attempt to fill a
(Continued on Page 2.)
RELEASE SET AT
, FEB. 5
Cover Design Will Present
Silhouette; Robinson
Draws Picture.
With its cover design concerning
the Interfraternity Ball, the Febr
uary issue of the Awgwan, Ne
braska humor publication, will be
released on the campus Monday,
Feb. 5 Carlyle Sorenson. business
manager of the publication stated.
The design, which was drawn by
Marvin Robinson, graduate student
in architecture, will present a sil
houette effect in black and white.
Tn Addition to its reeular de
partments such as theaters,
fashions, and "campus Annais,
the. svhmarv issue will contain
several short, short stories as fea
tures. Feature articles of the is
sue will be announced in a short
time, Rosalie Lamme. editor of the
Awgwan stated.
An nnnortunitv to purchase a
second semester Awgwan subscrip
tion at a greatly reduced price was
also announced bv Sorenson.
Copies of the humor magazine for
the rest of the school year may re
purchased under the subscription
plan for fifty cents he declared.
Sorenson also announced that
despite a recent increase in the
size of the business staff, several
more student workers were needed,
and anv interested in the magazine
should report to him.
WELCOME AT PARTY
Prucka Stresses Fact That
Annual Affair Is Open
To All Students.
Efforts to impress the entirs
student body with the fact that
the annual Interfraternity Ball,
which is scheduled for Febr. 10 in
the university coliseum, Is an all-
university affair were made in a
statement lasuea yesterday aner
myin hv Nnrman Prucka. chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements for me event.
"Non-fraternity men as well as
rrninmltv mpn are welcome at the
Ball," Prucka said. "The name of
the party is somewhat misleading,
hut i urant to imnress everyone
u.ith tha fart that all ntudents are
urged to attend. The name means
only that tne inieririiemuy coun
cil sponsors the party," he added.
TICKeit en aaie soon.
Tickets for the affair will prob
ably go on sale about the end of
tMa u..y the chairman stated.
Negotiations for an orchestra
should be completed in a short
time, and announcement of all ar
rangements for the hall will be
made as soon as possible, members
of the committee said.
DATE OF AWGWAN
MONDAY
ANNOUNCE VESPER SPEAKER
Dr. Arthur Holt to Talk at
Regular Meeting; Plan
Special Program.
Dr. Arthur E. Holt, professor of
social ethics at the Chicago Theo
logical seminary, has been secured
to speak at the V. W. C. A. ves
pers to be held this evening at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The
speaker is in Lincoln to attend the
annual ministers' convocation
which is being conducted at the
First Plymouth Congregational
church.
Preceding the regular session
Elizabeth Harrigan will play medi
tation music for ten minutes. A
feature of the program is a vocal
solo to be offered by Helen Ullery.
The vesper choir, directed by Mar
ian Stamp, will conclude the meet
ing by singing taps.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the "Y," Invites all men and wom
en students and faculty members,
who are Interested in Mr. Holt's
topic "Adventurous Living in a
New America," to attend the meet
ing. TILL THIS FRIDAY
Five Men and Six Women to
Be Selected by Student
Council This Month.
DATE SET FOR MARCH 9
President of Class Not to
Be Automatically Head
Of Prom Group.
Filings for positions on the
Junior-Senior Prom committee.
which were opened Monday
will remain open until ;
o'clock, Friday, Jan. 1'J, aeoru
cording to student council officials.
Students must file their applica
tions for committee posts in the
Student Activities office in the
coliseum any day this week, John
Gepson, president of the council,
stated.
Council Will Select.
The, council will choose five men
and six women from those apply
ing for the committee at its next
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 31. The
junior class president, automati
cally a member of the committee,
until this year served in the ca
pacity of co-chairman of the group.
A recent council ruling, however,
changed the setup so that altho the
(Continued on Page 2.)
DEPICTS DECREASE
Definite Figures Not Yet
. Compiled; Graduates
Not Recorded.
A general decrease In early reg
istration for the second semester
ii. aa irwtirarAl in ci n inrrirrmlot p And
unofficial survey of registration in
the various colleges made Monday
afternoon. Definite figures were
not to be had, but an estimate by
tne oinces or me various ueana
cihnu.nii varvinp conditions! from
nearly normal registration to a de
crease ol za percent rrom present
enrollment.
Registration in the school of
Journalism was reported as up to
the usual number,- while at the
agricultural campus where regis
tration took place a little more
than a week ago for women, con
ditions were much the same.
Estimate Decrease.
An estimated decrease of 350
students, or nearly 23 percent, was
noted in the college of Arts and
Science. An approximate decrease
of 8 percent in Pharmacy college,
and 7 percent in Law. was also in
dicated Figures on registration in
the Engineering and Teachers col
leges were not available. Graduate
students do not register until after
the second semester begins.
The opinion was voiced in many
offices that the figures are not an
accurate Indication of second se
mester registration and that regis
trants will swell the total number
to near the normal enrollment.
AG STAFF JAS VESPERS
Genevieve Jeffries to Give
Address; Invite Students
And Faculty Members.
An Ag vespers meeting will be
held today at 12:20 in the home
economics parlors. Genevieve Jef
fries, president of the ag staff, will
apeak on the topic of "What the
Y Can do for You." All students
and faculty members are invited
to attend the meeting.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL.
The Interfraternity Council will
meet tonight in Room 9 Morrill
Hall at 7:30 Every fraternity on
the campus is requeued to have Its
representatives present Bob
Thiel, President,
FILING FOR PROM
COMMITTEE OPEN
ESTIMATED REPORT
FOR REGISTRATION
COMPLETE PLANS
R
CORNHUSKER
COSTUME AFFAIR
Tentative Date Is Set for
Annual Party; Appoint
Group Heads.
PLAN SHORT PROGRAM
Prizes to Be Awarded for
Costume Variety; to Name
W.A.A. Winners.
Plans are being completed
by the A.W.S.. board for the
Girls' Cornhusker Costume
party to be held during the
first part of February at the
Women's gymnasium. Willa Nor
ris, Mortar Board president, and
Margaret Buel, A. W. S. president,
are the committee in charge of
general arrangements.
Extensive arrangements are
being made to offer prizes for the
funniest, the cleverest and the
prettiest costumes displayed at
this party. Short skits, musical
numbers and a grand march are
to be included in the short program
which will oe presented during the
evening.
Name Committees.
Lucile Reilly heads the commit
tee appointed to select the music.
Mary Edith Henderlcks is planning
the program which will be the
main feature of the event. Roma
de Brown was named to secure
favors. Carolyn Van Anda will
conduct the publicity.
At the party announcement will
be made of the W. A. A. prizes to
be awarded to the girls selling the
most candy at the football games.
These girls will be presented at
the event.
Last Year's Winners.
A prize was awarded last year
to Virginia Howell, who portrayed
the character of Charlie Chaplin
(Continued on Page 2.)
DR. GILKEYWILL
Dean of Rockefeller Chapel
At Chicago to Discuss
Student Religion.
Dr. Charles W. Gilkev. dean of
the Rockefeller chapel at tne uni
versity of Chicago, will address the
student convocation this morning
at 11 o'clock at the Temple thea
tre. His topic will be "Where Stu
dents Discover Religion."
The famous lecturer, educator,
author, and religious leader is a
graduate of Harvard and the Union
Theological Seminary and a for
mer pastor of Hyde Park Baptist
church in Chicago. During 1924
and 1925 he lectured to university
centers in India, and now makes
frequent appearances at churches
throughout the United States.
These facts coupled with his pres
ent association with the University
of Chicago make him a very time
ly speaker for the convocation.
Urge Attendance.
The Nebraska Baptist Student
council urges students to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
hear Dr. Gilkey.
lllTMWILL
Thirteenth Program of Year
Offered Wednesday by
Advanced Group.
The thirteenth university musical
convocation will be presented in
the Temple theater, Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, according to
an announcement of the school of
music. Advanced students will
take part in the convocation which
will be in the last before the start
of final examinations.
The program will be broadcast
today over radio station KFAB at
2 o'clock.
Students who will appear in the
Wednesday convocation are Russell
Cummings (Mrs. Thomas); Mar
cella Laux (Miss Wagner); Alfred
Reider (Mr. Temple ) ; Marian
Stamp (Mr. Harrison); Karma
Venable (Mr. Chenoweth); Wini
fred Wilson (Mr. Schmidt); Betty
Zatterstrom (Mr. Steckelberg).
DOANE SPEAKS MONDAY
Gilbert H. Doane, university li
brarian, was the principal speaker
at a dinner of the American Asso
elation of University Professors
held in the Grand hotel Monday
night. The discussion was centered
mainly about the needs of the
library.
Professors who lead the discus
sion and round table talks were
Dr. R. J. Pool of the botany de
partment; Dr. J. P. Guilford of the
department of psychology: and Dr.
Lane W. Lancaster, professor of
political science.
BE CONVOCATION
SPEAKER TODAY
PRESENT CONVOCATION
BEGIN MID-YEAR RUSHING
Panhellenic Permits Clubs
To See Rushees After
Monday' Jan. 2 9.
Midyear rushing activities of the
various sororities on the campus
will begin as soon as commence
ment exercises, which are to be
held at Lincoln high school Friday,
Jan. 26, are over, according to
Martha Hershey, president of the
Panhellenic council.
A Panhellenic forbids seeing any
graduate before enough time has
elapsed for her to receive a letter
thru the malls, which in this case
will be Monday, Jan. 29. After
t h 1 1 date, however, individual
houses may follow their own pro
cedure as to rushing. Parties need
not be scheduled as in fall rushing,
but may be given.
RELIEF CENTERS
Extension Division Approves
Twelve Towns; Receive
First Assignments.
Relief study centers in twelve
Nebraska towns were started or
ready to start this morning,
having' been completely ap
proved by the University of
Nebraska extension division, work
ing in cooperation with the CWS
plan. Ready to study in these
schools were 238 students who had
been approved after making appli
cation; and nearly 500 courses had
been planned in high school and
college subjects for their study in
the centers, according to a report
of the extension department Mon
day morning.
Rapidly nearing completion are
plans for the enrolling of students
in the remainder of the seventy
nine towns whicn have been ap
proved and for which directors
have been named. Now waiting
for final arrangements and the
working out of details are 1,049
student applications which have
been sent to the extension faculty
at the university.
Receive Assignments.
Last Saturday the first study
center papers were received for
correction oy the graders. Com
intr: from Stromsburg and Avoca,
they marked the beginning of the
actual scnooi worn in inese cent
ers. Most popular among the
courses which have been offered in
the various towns is beginning col
lege English, and the largest class
so ar recorded has been twenty
one students in the English class
at Lewiston. Stromsburg has re
ported the largest total registra
tion with fifty-seven colleges and
eleven high school students.
CWS Furnishes Funds.
Funds are furnished by the CWS
for the working out of the plan in
the study centers. The class work
is done while in attendance at the
(Continued on Page 2.)
R.O.T.C.
Entertains at Reception in
N Club Rooms; Tassels,
Quick Present.
Following the concert given Sun
day afternoon by the University
band, under the direction of W. T.
Quick, a reception was held in the
N club rooms at the coliseum hon
oring members of the band, W. T.
Quick and the Tassels.
Invitations were extended to
friends of the band. Governor and
Mrs. Bryan, Chancellor and Mrs.
Barnett. Dean Amada Heppner,
Professor and Mrs. Scott, Dean T.
J. Thompson, Earl Campbell, Mr.
L. E. Gundcrson. L. F. Eeaton.
George Homes and Mrs. Crawford.
Act At Hostesses.
Mrs. J. K. Selleck, Mrs. Ed Weir,
Mrs. W. H. Browne and Mrs. H. F.
Schulte served during the recep
tion. They were assisted by Mrs.
W. H. Oury and wives of the Mili
tary department officers who act
ed as hostesses.
Professors C. K. Morse and R. P.
Crawford, who had charge of spon
soring the annual winter concert,
also attended the reception. Miss
Kellncr made arrangements for the
event following the concert.
Members of the girls' pep organ
ization acted as ushers at the con
cert, aiding the band in conducting
the annual affair.
YMCA Croup Hears
Dr. Clark lrulmrr
Dr. Clark A. Fulmer, State Di
rector of Vocational Education,
spoke on the subject, "The Future
of Agriculture as a vocation." at
the meeting of the Farm Operators
YMCA group last night. The
meeting was under the auspices of
the Farm Op Y committee, of
which Max Ewen is chairman.
CORNHUSKER
For students who are paying
for their 1934 Cornhusker by
the installment plan, the th'rd
payment is now due. This in
stallment of one dollar should
be paid immediately.
ROBERT THIEL.
Business Manager.
A N
STUDIES AT ONCE
NEBRASKA DROPS
IE GAME
TO KANSAS STATE
Huskers Lead Wildcats Thru
Most of Contest, But
Lose Out at End.
PARSONS HAS 9 POINTS
Manhattan Quintet Captures
Second Successive Big
Six Victory.
Bouncing back into the lime
light and thrusting: the Husk
ers into semi-obscurity a rejuv
enated Kansas Aggie basketball
team barely nosed out the
Brownemen 25 to 24 in a thrilling
overtime victory which was heart
breaking to the Scarlet's hopes of
capturing the Big Six conference
cage throne.
Leading throughout the major
portion of the .contest the Corn
husker basket flippers were re
pulsed by the desperate Wildcat
team in the dying moments of the
game. With less than thirty sec
onds to play the score stood 23 to
22 with the Brownemen out in
frdnt and then a double foul was
committed by Ralph Graham and
Bud Parsons. Parsons failed to
tally and Graham eased his over
the rim to tie the count just before
the game ended.
Overtime Period Hectic.
In the extra period Lunney.
fouled by Morgan, came through
with a free throw raising the
Husker stock by one point. Then
with only one-half minute remain
ing and the teams playing man to
man in a state of desperate frenzy,
Ralph Graham slipped through the
Scarlet defense to sink a hurried
shot which slipped through the net
for the winning goal.
Lunney, who played well during
the entire contest and ran up a
total of 7 points to gain recogni
tion as the second high scorer for
the Nebraska cause, Parsons lead
ing with 9 points, had just put the
home cagesters out in front by vir
tue of two field goals late in the
fourth quarter, 23 to 18, when
Freeland, of Kansas State who
was fouled when in the act of
shooting, made good both chances
at the gift basket to 6et up the
pins for Ralph Graham's shot.
Boswell and Copple each had a
total of 4 points to their credit be
fore the tilt was terminated.
The loss of this tilt considerably
dims the chances of the Browne
men for the conference tillo and
thrusts them out of the contest for
the titular throne.
This coming Saturday the Scar
let maple quintet meets the power
ful University of Wyoming cage
outfit. Wyoming, coached by Les
Witte, former Nebraska football
and basketball star, has achieved
national fame for their prowess on
the maples. Playing with the team
are two former Lincoln high school
athletes who went to school under
Coach Browne. They are "Beanie"
Witte, Les younger brother, and
Johnny Kimball.
Box score:
Nebraska IK It 1 pit
Mason, 1 0 0 2 0
Lunnev, f 3 1 3 7
Bnswell. f 2 0 O 4
Snrensen. c (I 0 1
Opple. C 2 0 0 4
Widman. f 0 0 0
I'arsuns, g 3 3 2 V
Totals 10 4 24
Knna Stale IB ft i pts
Graham. ( 4 2 3 1"
fJtnrer. f 0 0 1 u
Weller. I O 0 1 O
Mnrcan. f 0 (110
Kreeiand. c 2 2 1
Bofl. K 3 2 1 8
Him hinmn. g 0 1 1 1
Biainee. g 0 0 1 O
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dr. holTtoTecture-
TO
F
Speaker Is Professor of
Social Ethics; Ducats
Available at 'Y.'
Students attending the Student
Forum Wednesday noon Jan. 17, at
the Grand hotel will hear Dr. Ar
thur E. Holt, professor of social
ethics at the Chicago Theological
Seminary, on the subject. "Adven
turous Living for a New America."
Tickets for the Forum may be se
cured from Y. M. or Y. W. mem
bers at the Y. M. C. A. office in the
Temple, or at Ellen Smith hall for
25 cents.
Dr. Holt, director of researoi
and survey of the Chicago Con
gregational Union, and chairman
of the League for Justice to Agri
culture, is in Lincoln for the an
nual Ministers' convocation which
opened Monday and will continue
through Wednesday, at the First
Plymouth Congregational church.
STUDENTS MAY FILE
I OK SCHOLAKSIIIPS
Four scholarships are available
to university students in economics
at Tufts college near Boston, ac
cording to a communication re
ceived by Dean J. E. LeRossignol
of the university business admin
istration college. Known m the
Baker graduate teaching fellow
ships and carrying a stipend of
$1,000. these will be open to stu
dents wLo have reecived their
A. B. or B. S. degrees from recog
nized colleges.
