Besi Copy
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII ISO. 78.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
MIE PERMISSION
IS GRANTED FOR
BIRTHDAY DANCE
Proceeds Will Go to Warm
Springs Foundalion
In Georgia.
L AFFAIR IS INFORMAL
Salute to President
by
Military Groups
Be Feature.
Tiinmlav nifrht. .T.Hllllll'V oU.
f v "- -
' 'Will be a twelve o'clock night
for nil university girls attend
ing President Koosevelt's birth
day ball to be held at the uni
versity coliseum. Tickets for the
affair, which will be strictly in
formal, are selling for one dollar
per couple and may be bought at
the door. Both the orchestras of
Leo Beck and Eddie Jungbluth
will play.
Arrangements are almost com
pleted and the party promises to
be one of the outstanding events
of the winter season. Loud
speakers will be installed in the
coliseum in order that everyone
may hear the president's talk and
the radio program from 10:15
o'clock to 11:15 o'clock.
Proceeds of the ball go to the
foundation at Warm Springs, Ga.,
for the treatment of infantile
paralysis. Stanley Maly. general
chairman for the affair in Lincoln,
urged support of the general pub
lic since it is for such a worthy
cause.
Tickets Checked Out.
Workers in the ticket drive have
checked out 2.600 tickets, and al
though no definite checkup has
been made on the amount sold, a
very favorable reception has been
(Continued on Page 4.)
Representatives of Campus
YM and YW Comprise
Deputation.
ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE
A deputation from the city
campus Y. M. C. A. representing
the student attitude on religion
went to York Sunday to speak at
young people's meeting and at
church services.
Those who appeared at the meet
ings were: Norman Guidinger,
Meredith Nelson, Morton Spence,
Roberto Mario, Beverly Finkle,
Harold Soderlund and Sarah Louise ;
Meyer, a member of the 1. W.
C. A. P. C. Wade and William
Molden, soloists, sang negro spir
ituals. They were accompanied by
C. D. Hayes, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A.
The deputation visited the
United Brethren, Methodist. Pres
byterian, Baptist, and Congrega
tional churches.
"The purpose of the deputation,"
Mr. Hayes said, "is to give the
young people of the other towns
a conception of college students as
.. "
religious young wumeu wu men.
The arrangements were in charge
of Norman Guidinger.
ASSOCIATION OFFERS
PRIZES FOR
Residents of Nebraska Are
Eligible to Compete in
Contest.
Residents of Nebraska are again
eligible to compete for $25 in
prizes to be given by the Nebraska
Art sjociation for the best origins-,
posters advertising the forty
fourth annual exhibition of the as
sociation. The exhibition will be
held in the art galleries of Morrill
hull frnm Feb 13 to March 18. and
will include paintings by well
known contemporary artists. Prize
I money for the annual contest is
furnished from a fund set up by J.
! L. Teeters.
I Nebraska people are the con
' testants for the three prizes: the
t first of which is 12, the second $8.
i and the third 5. According to the
'contest announcement, posters sub
mitted must be 24 by 36 inche in
fcize on heavy cardboard. Posters
'must show originality and there is
no limitation as to the number of
itolors that may be used in the de
sign. ; Any style of lettering may be
ised. it was explained, but the fol
!owing information must be in
iuoed: Neoraska Art association,
forty-fourth Annual Exhibition.
eb. 13 to March 18. Morrill hall.
Inal date tor posters to be re
Bived is Feb. 8. The board of trus
ses reserves ihe right to use post
's xubmitted and such contest en
anre pos'ers should be sent to
e NebrasKa Art association in
orrill hall Nume and address of
contestant should appear only
the back of tne poster. Winners
J be announced Feb. 11.
TALKS TO CONCORD CLUB
Dr. Tfeiler Speaks in Omaha
On 'Hitler Germany and
Her Neighbors.'
Dr. Wllhelm K. Pfelffer, assist
ant! professor of Germanic lan
guages, addressed the Omaha Con
cord Club recently. Speaking on
"Hitler, Germany and her Neigh
bors," his lecture was based, in
part, on observations made last
summer while he was traveling
through Germany, France and
Spain.
AS
VARSITY MEETS
Nebraska Contests Drake
Debate Squad Over
KFAB Monday. .
Opening the denate activity for
the second semester Irving Hill
and Eugene Pester met the Drake
university team in a radio debate
over station KFAB Monday after
noon on the atfirmative side of the
proposition Resolved: That the
Powers of the President of the
United States should be enlarged.
There was no decision.
This was the first work of the
year because of changes made in
the schedule at the request of the
opponents, according to Prof. H. A.
White, debate coach Arguments
with Morningside and Iowa State
colleges are postponed to Feb. 7
and Feb. 8 respectively.
Affirmative Against Amei.
N'ebraska will have the affirma
tive against Iowa State in the de
bate on Feb. 7 tentatively sched
uled to be held on the campus.
The speakers for Nebraska will be
Charles Steadman and Jack Pace.
Irving Hill and Dwight Perkins
will be the deoaters on the affirm
ative side against Morningside on
Feb. 8 in a tentatively arranged
broadcast from station KFAB.
Hill and Perkins will again be
the affirmative speakers for Ne
braska in the appearance before
the Knife and Fork club on Feb. 8.
arguing with representatives from
Mcryville State Teachers college.
List Future Debates.
Later debates have been ar
ranged for with Grinnell college on
Feb. 23 and with the University of
Denver on the 28th. The engage
ment with Grinnell will be before
the Forum of Lincoln high school
and for the debate with Denver the
arguers were invited to appear be
fore the Community club, of Ith
aca, Neb. Nebraska upholds the af
firmative in both of these argu
ments with Charles Steadman and
John Stover speaking in the first
and Steadman and Jack Pace in
the second.
TEA SET FOR SUNDAY
Women With Average of 80
Percent to Be Honored
By Mortar Boards.
Honoring women of the sopho
more, junior, and senior classes
with a scholastic average of 80
percent or above, Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary society,
has issued 397 invitations to at
tend their annual scholarship tea
to be given in Ellen Smith hall
Sunday afternoon.
The time, originally set for 3 to
5 o'clock, has been extended to
5:30 in order that girls attending
the Lincoln symphony concert on
the same afternoon, may also at
tend the tea.
Miss Alice Geddes is general
chairman of the event and Valen
tine Klotz is in charge of decora
tions. Martha Hershey is in charge
of refreshments and Jane Boos,
publicity and music.
In the receiving line at the tea
will be Mrs. F. D. Coleman, na
tional president of the Mortar
Board society, Dean Amanda Hep
pner, and Willa Norris, local pres
ident of the Mortar Boards.
Four students will be recipients
of Panhellenic awards at the tea.
They are. Donna Davis, senior,
Jane Boos, senior, Mary Helen Da
vis, junior, and Evelyn Diamond,
senior.
Three Former Students
Visit Campus Past V eek
Among the former student visi
tors thru the week at the universi
ty are: Oliver T. Joy, who at
tended school here in 1925 in the
geology department, and who is
now living in Houston, Texas;
Carl W. Mengel. a graduate of the
engineering college in 1910, who
is now engineer examiner for the I
state advisory board of the Federal j
Kmergency Aiiminstrauon oi
Public Works at Chapel Hill, N. C;
and Waldo H. Mengel. an engineer
graduate of 1922. who is with tne
state bureau of roads and irriga
tion. Dr. Bell Addresses
Honorary Fraternity
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor ot anthropology, addressed
the Omaha chapter of Alpha Kap
pa Delta honorary sociology fra
ternity, Monday. Jan. 22. Using as
the topic for his discussion "The
Long Road from Savagery to In
sanity." Dr. Bell outlines some of
the costs of civilization such as
the loss of individualism develop
ment of class lives, increase of mis
ery among the masses, and the in
creased ciime. i
NO DECISION
DRAKE ARGUERS
Business Manager
' !
n-wrwoM. i rnni ii 1 1 iiiii in- i ,i
Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal.
Bernard Jennings. Lincoln, was
reappointed to serve as business
manager of the Daily Nebraskan
during the second semester of the
present school year, after having
held that post during the first
semester. He is a senior in the
college of business administration.
E
Registration Drops But 168
From Fall Mark; Expect
5000 Attendance.
With 3,669 students registered,
but 15 less than for the same time
a year ago, second semester classes
at the univerity started Monday
morning. The second semester fig
ure showed but 168 fewer students
than at the same time during the
first semester. It was but half as
great a lag between semesters as
was felt last year when there were
334 fewer students the second se
mester than the first and the 1931
32 lag of 423 students.
The total collegiate resident reg
istration for th; first semester of
this year was 5,090 and for the sec
ond semester of last year it was
5,130. For the current semester the
registration of graduate students,
medical college students and those
entering late will swell the total
toward the 5,000 mark.
Students May Enter Short
Stories in Nationwide
Competition.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly, professor of
English and editor of Prairie
Schooner, Nebraska's internation
ally recognized literary magazine,
has just announced the names of
the Prairie Schooner associate edi
tors who will act as local judges
in the nation-wide $150-prize short
i story contest sponsored by the
magazine, Story.
Frederick L. Christensen, assist
ant in the department of Englisn,
Pearl Joan Cosgrave, graduate stu
dent from Lincoln, and Paul Bar
ron, sophomore in the Arts and
and Sciences college, whose home
is in Scottsbluff, will judge the
contest entries from the univer
sity. Open to All Students.
This contest is open to all regis
tered students of colleges and uni
versities thruout the entire United
States. The two stories declared
best by the judges will be for
warded to the editors of Story
where they will then compete with
the two best stories from other
campuses for final decision.
The story winning first prize na
tionally will be published by Story,
and its author will receive a prize
of $100 cash. The author of the
story taking second place will re
ceive a $50 cash prize. Stories of
unusual merit, even tho they are
not prize-winners, will be consid
ered for possible publication in
Story.
"Judging by the interest already
shown in the contest," declares
Dr. Wimberly. "we may expect
some worthwhile stories." Dr.
Wimberley states that all entries
from Nebraska must be received
in the editorial office of Prairie
Schooner by Feb. 15. 1934.
PATTERSON TO SPEAK
AT Y.M.C.A. MEETING
Group Will Discuss Support
Of Christian Position on
Social Issues.
Dr E. H. Patterson of the de
partment of I- hilosophy. will lead
the discussion at the Y. M. C. A.
meeting to be held at the Temple
Wednesday night.
Should the V. M. C. A. take a
more definite stand on the campus
in support uL the Christian posi
tion on social it-sues." will be tbe
topic for diiv-ussion. This discus-'
sion a continuation of a discus-
k.ll lact umaata.
1111 IT- . j
All men in me university are in
vited to attend the meeting whether
they are members or not.
ENROLLMENT
R
EM
STER SHOWS
SLIGHT DECREASE
N RESIGNS
POSITION; TAKES
El
Alexis Announces Departure
Of Assistant Professor
Of German Monday.
IS NEBRASKA GRADUATE
Former Instructor to Work
In New Mexico on Soil
Erosion Project.
I(csijiiii1 ion of Bruno Kling
er, tor two anil one-lialf years
assistant professor of Germanic
languages, to be effective from
tbe bojiinninir of the present
semester, was made known yester
day by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, chair
man of the Germanic languages
department.
Mr. Klinger will immediately
take up his duties with the govern
ment as assistant director of range
studies, with headquarters in Gal
lup, N. M. The work is one of sev
eral government projects in ero
sion control. Although known on
this campus through his graduate
studies and his teaching in Ger
manic languages, Mr. Klinger has
for five summers been associated
with the Alpine Laboratories, a
botanical experimental station, un
der the direction of Dr. F. E.
Clemens of Manitou, Colo. Dr.
Clemens is governmental adviser
for the New Mexico project, which
will attempt to determine the
plants most profitable to grow for
the prevention of soil erosion in
that state.
Graduates Take Duties.
Graduate students will take over
(Continued on Page 4.)
INTERFRATERNITY
BALL TICKETS GO
Greek Council1 Will Discuss
Arrangements for Annual
Dance at Meeting.
Tickets for the annual Interfra
ternity Ball .second of the three
traditional events of the winter
formal season, will be checked out
to members of the Interfraternity
council Tuesday night and will go
on sale immediately, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by Norman Prucka, chairman of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the ball.
Rnh Thiel president of the Inter
fraternity Council, has called a
special meeting of the council for
this evening at 7:30 in Morrill hall
to facilitate the distribution of
tiUotn and to discuss Dlans for the
ball. Members of the committee
will be called upon for reports on ;
their worK in connection with the
ball so far, he declared.
Jimmy Joy Will Play.
Announcement was made last
week by the music chairman, Les
lio RnnH nf the sienin? of Jimmy
Joy and his orchestra to play for
the Interfraternity Ball. The or
chestra, which has recently played
engagements in Kansas Jiiy nu
Minneapolis, has attracted much
favorable attention lately.
Members of the Interfraternity
Council will be in charge of the
sale of tickets within their respec
tive houses. Prucka stated. The
dance is open to non-fraternity
members as well, however, he add
ed. Tickets will sell for $1.50, in
cluding tax.
ANNOUNCE NEXT AG MIXER
Will Be Saturday, Feb. 3;
Filley Is Chairman of
Committee.
Aj Ag Mixer will be held next
Saturday, Feb. 3, at 8:30. in the
Activities building, according to
Vernon Filley. chairman of the
mm m ittee in charre. Other mem
bers of the committee, which is
composed of Barb men, are Elver
Hodges and Elmer Heyne. A Lin
coln orchestra will play for the af
fair. SWAP SHOP WILL BE
OPEN THRUOUT WEEK
Y. W. C. A swap bookshop in
the Temple theater will be open
every day thu week from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Tne shop sells new and
old books, and also takes in used
books from students who wish to
sell them.
Teaching Applicants
Will Meet Thursday
All students desiring teaching
positions for the school year
1934-1935 are requested to meet
in the Social Science Audito
rium, Thursday, February 1st
at 5 o'clock.
Students who desire the as
sistance of the Department of
Educational Se.-viee in securing
a teaching position and who
have not yet registered may do
to on any Monday or Thursday.
This should be attended to with
out delay.
GOV
NMENT OB
ON ALE
TUESDAY
!ehraskan Editor
v-'vr' t
Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal.
Bruce Nicoll, Casper, Wyoming,
senior in the college of arts and
sciences, and the school of journal
ism, will serve as editor of the
Daily Nebraskan during the sec
ond semester. During the first
semester he was managing editor
of the publication.
IS
Convocation Committee Sets
April 18 as Date for
Annual Event.
Dr. Norman Foerster, director
of the school of Letters and Profes
sor of English at the University of
Iowa, will make tne principal ad
dress at the university honors
convocation April 18, according to
an announcement made by the
convocations committee. Dr. Foer
ster has been director in the Iowa
school since 1930, and is widely
known for his academic and liter
ary work. Among his later pub
lications are: American Poetry
and Prose, The Reinterpretation of
American Literature, and Ameri
can Critical Essays.
Altho complete arrangements
have not yet been made for this
sixth annual honors meeting, the
committee again plans to an'
nounce the, names of the 10 per
cent of each class who rank high'
est in scholarship. At this time
it has been the rule in the past to
name the student organizations
which are recognized for highest
(Continued on Page 2.)
Francis Johnson Elected
New President of
Delian Union.
Installation of officers for the
coming semester was held by the
Delian-Union Literary Society at
their regular business meeting
Tuesday night, Jan. 23. in Delain
Union hall. Formal initiation and
pledging ceremonies were also
hold.
The newly elected officers are:
Francis Johnson, Lincoln, presi
dent; Angelyn Kvetensky, Omaha,
vice-president; Wallace Findley,
Graham, Missouri, secretary; and
Leonard Westbrook, Lincoln, trea
surer elected for the whole school
year.
Miss Joan Birknell, Lincoln;
Bohumil Rott, St. Paul; Paul Lem
on, Lincoln; Ruth Kuehn, Mur
dock; and Eunice Bingham, Lin
coln, were formally initiated as
new members of the society. The
society also announces the pledg
ing of Helen Kunz, Elmwood;
Theodore Schroedcr, Omaha; Eu
gene Dalby, Omaha; Belle Graves
Lincoln; Olive Seibold, Papillion;
and Lillian Seibold, Papillion.
The officers during the last se
mester were; Alice Doll, Danne
brog, president; Wilma Bute, Lin
coln, vice-president; and Dorothy
Gerhard. Lincoln, secretary.
sevenWetcigs
TO
Group Is Presented by Will
C. Gregg, Student
In 1884.
Seventeen etchings by well
known contemporary American ar
tists have just been presented to
the department of fine arts by
Will C. Gregg, who attended the
university in 18S4, and who is now
a resident of Hackensack, New
Jersey. A connoisseur of art, Mr.
Grejrz several years ago estab
lished in the fine arts department
a permanent exhibition of prints
known as the Gregg collection, to
which he adds from time to time.
The etchings just received were
selected by him from the eight
eenth annual exhibition of the So
ciety of American Etchers held at
the National Arts club in New
York City. Among them are etch
ings by Gifford Beal, Albert L.
Groll, Frank Benson, F. Luis Mora,
and Carl Rungius. This collection
is exhibited in the corridor on the
third floor of Morrill halL
IIA
PROFESSOR
ONORASSEMBLY
REV. JOHNSTON TO SPEAK
Will Be Heard by Students
at Vespers Services This
Afternoon.
Rev. Paul Johnston will speak
at Vesper services this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Rev. Johnston has spoken at Ves
per services many times before and
is well known to university stu
dents. Elizabeth Rowans will have
charge of this service, a feature of
which will be special music ar
ranged by the Vesper choir.
RALPhTfDHNSON
WILL SPEAK AT
Special Convocation to Be
Held in YM Rooms at
11 O'clock.
K.ilnh Johnson, student lec
turer and exchange student
from the University of Hawaii,
will speak at a special convo
cation in the Y. M. C. A. rooms
in the Temple at 11 o'clock to
day on the subject "The World of
Tomorrow From the Youth of To
day." Mr. Johnson will also dis
cuss the undeclared war in the Far
East at a convocation at the Agri
cultural college at 12:15.
Mr. Johnsons' talks should be in
teresting and should indicate stu
dent thought in the countries of
Europe and the far east which he
has visited and studied, according
to C. D. Hayes, university Y. M. C.
A. secretary. At the close of the
academic year at Hawaii Johnson
visited China, Japan, Manchuria
and Phillipines as a representa
tive of the National Student Fed
eration in the Orient.
Lived With Students.
He lived with the students ab
sorbing their customs and thoughts
and depicting to them the ideals
and beliefs of the United States.
He was also able to visit the uni
versity in Moscow because of his
connection with Voks, the Russian
organization for international re
lations. Similar advantages were
given him in France, Germany and
England.
Mr. Johnson has not only had
contact with student life but has
had the opportunity to meet poli
tical and governmental leaders in
the countries he visited and thus
has gained a knowledge of the in
ternal problems of the various na
tions. The sessions of the Four
teenth Assembly of the League of
Nations were opened to him and he
attended both council and com
mittee meetings.
Student at Redlands.
Mr. Johnson, a student at Red
lands university, was awarded the
California-Hawaii scholarship, the
purpose of which is to promote bet
ter understanding of the conditions
confronting the nations bordering
the Pacific.
Monday night Johnson lectured
at the University club on "The
League: Dawn or Twilight." The
program was sponsored by the
League of Nations association, the
American Association of Univer
sity Women and the League of
Women Voters.
BARBOUR IS JUDGE IN
STATE IP CONTEST
Competition to Promote and
Advertise Resources of
Nebraska.
Dr. E. H. Barbour, of the geology
department has been named as a
member of the official state judg
ing committee of the "Know Your
County" map contest which is
being conducted in the primary
schools of Nebraska
This contest, designed to pro
mote and advertise the resources
of Nebraska and gather valuable
information of an historical and
geographical nature about the
state, is one in which the students
compete for prizes in digging out
and recording interesting facts and
points of interest to be found with
in their own county and Nebraska.
Eighteen Counties Entered.
Schools in eighteen counties are
already represented in the early
entries, and the movement is rap
idly attaining full momentum. Sev
eral of the schools entered have
listed their entire enrollment in the
competition. All of tbe twenty-six
students in one Sheridan county
school are working on the contest.
The state judges will work to
gether to select the students who
have contributed the most valuable
material. Serving wi.h Dr. Barbour
on this committee are Dr. A E.
Sheldon, State Histoiical Society,
Chas. Bowers, secretary of State
Teachers association, Jesse F. Cor
rell, Lancaster county superintend
ent of schools, Mrs. G. H. Wentz,
State Day originator. Dr. G. E
Condra. Nebraska survey depart
ment, and Harry Coffee, congres
sional candidate. Alliance.
Baptist Students to
Hold Waffle Supper
The student group of the First
Baptist church is sponsoring a
waffle supper to be held Thursday
evening, Feb. 1. at the Student
House. 1440 Q st The committee
in charge is Miss Clair Rhodes and
Mr. Vincent Broady. Students anl
their friends will be served be
tween 5:30 and 8 p. in.
MEETING TODAY
GRANT UNIVERSITY
DEGREES TO CLASS
OF 136 SATURDAY
No Commencement Exercises
As Mid-Year Graduates
Receive Diplomas.
10 LESS THAN YEAR AGO
Miss Catherine M. Lieneman,
Miss Vera E. Rigdon
Take Ph.D.
One hundred thirty-six de
grees were conferred by the
university Saturday at the close
of the first semester's work.
The group included L'l differ
ent degrees, including two persons
who received the Doctor of Philos
ophy degree. No special com
mencement exercises are held for
those who graduate from the uni
versity at mid-year, they having
the privilege of taking part in the
June commencement exercises.
Last January 146 degrees were
granted.
Included in the graduates were
two. Miss Catherine M. Lieneman
of Greensboro, North Carolina, and
Miss Vera E. Rigdon, of Lincoln,
who received the Ph. D. degree.
Miss Lieneman took her graduate
work in botany and Miss Rigdon
took her work in geography.
Following is a complete list of
those who received degreesand
certificates:
GRADL'ATL COLIJ-.GE.
Master ot Art.
Kosario Tolrntino Agllam. Lincoll.
Lester Miller Beals, Lincoln.
Carlos Alfred Klkins. Rushvilie.
Elmer Julius Hartmnnn, Lincoln.
Claire Bella Hicks. Seward.
Paul Christian Jensen. Linou.n.
Louis Henry Lukert. Lincoln.
Mabel Marearet McGlnnis. Stella.
Russell John Mellberc. Dalton.
Ernest Ljie Miller, Kidder, Mo.
(Continued on Page 2.)
NEWlFFPOlONS
Magee Asks Students Make
Applications to Him
During Week.
ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY
A number of new positions on
the staff of the Cornhusker, uni
versity annual, are now available.
All students who are interested in
doing this kind of work are urged
to apply any time this week, un
til 3 o'clock, Friday, Feb. 2. Be
tween ten and fifteen new posi
tions have been created with the
beginning of the new semester, an J
between five and ten vacancies will
also be filled at this time.
"There is an opportunity fcr
freshmen, who have made a high
scholastic average the first se
mester, to gain valuable experience
so that they may get better posi
tions next year.'' according to
Woodrow Magee, editor of the pub
lication. "Also there is a need
for sophomore men to fill positions
as assistant managing editors, ani
sorority girls wanting activity
points may find work at the Corn
husker office."
The new positions will be an
nounced next Sunday. All appli
cations should be made personally
to the editor.
Select Grop Editors.
Men and women organization
editors, along with several assis
tants will be selected. These will
have charge of getting write-ups
of the various organizations. Also
assistant studio editors are needed,
to help schedule the pictures of
the various organizations.
Assistant managing eriitois will
be selected from among the sopho
more men. Girls interested in
working for W. A. A. may apply
for positions as women athletic
editors. As there will be several
chosen to fill each position, every
one applying will probably find a
position of some sort.
Students having snap shots of
well-known people on the campus,
or pictures taken around the vari
ous fraternity houses are urged to
bring them to the Cornhusker of
fice as soon as possible, for use
in the year book. The feature
section has always been a most
popular one. and the staff tries to
get pictures of as many activities
represented as possible. However,
if all organizations are to be rep
resented it must be with coopera
tion of the student body as a whole.
Hence all pictures will be consid
ered in the make-up of thi3 section.
biSp -agx.ainoUhek
YJ.C.A.
E
Polls Will Be Open . From
Eight Thirty Till Five
O'clock.
The city campus Y. M. C. A.
elections will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 31, at the Y. M. rooms in the
Temple.
Those nominated arc: Charles
Hulac. for president; Joseph Nu
quist for vice president: and Wil
liam Newcomer and George Wie
busoh for secretary.
The polls will be open trora 8:30
to 12, and from 12.45 to 5.