D
N EBR ASK AN
AILY
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
MILITARY BALL TOP
HI H
JL KJLj
VOL. XXX1V-IS0. 57. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 PRICE 5 CENTS. -
S WEEKEND
Mortar
PAUL NIELSEN TO
PLAY FOR PARTY
Band Engaged for Affair in Coliseum, Friday, Dec. 14
Has Played Over N. B. C, Columbia Networks, and
In Prominent Hotels and Ballrooms.
TASSELS, BARB A. W. S. HANDLE TICKET SALE
University Girls to Be Hosts at Traditional 'Leap Year"
Event Sponsored by Senior Women's Honorary;
Ducats Available Now for Function.
Paul Nielsen and his orchestra will provide music for the
annual Mortar Board party, according to an announcement
made Thursday 1) Breta Teterson. publicity chairman for the
affair. The traditional "leap year" party, at which university
eirls are hosts, will be held m the
The orchestra engagea iur mcv
ffoir niftved at the Graystone
ballroom in Detroit and Cincinnati,
at the Sherman hotel in Chicago,
at the Hotel Shreveport in Shreve
port, the Eagle ballroom in Mil
waukee, and the Club Madrid in
Louisville. It filled an engagement
at the Golden Pheasant at Cleve
land, O., for sixteen weeks, and
has played over the N. B. C. and
the Columbia radio networks. Paul
Nielsen produces practically all
his own arrangements and uses no
stock orchestrations, according to
the announcement.
Tickets for the Mortar Board
party priced at $1.10 went on sale
Dec. 4. Tassels and members of
Barb A. W. S. group are in charge
of the sale, while Florence Bux
man. Calista Cooper, and Marjorie
Smith are supervising the ticket
drive.
Violet Cross, president of Mortar
Board, is general chairman of the
party arrangements. Roma De
Brown has charge of the check
ing, and the dinner preceding the
party is being arranged by Marian
Smith, assisted by Louise Hossack
and Marjorie Filley. Orchestra
and decorations are being taken
care of by Roma De Brown, with
Arlene Bors and Elaine Fontein
as assistants. Breta Peterson is
publicitv chairman; Maxine Pack
wood, Marjorie Smith, and Calista
Cooper are assisting Florence Bux
man in arranging for the tickets
and program. Bash Perkins is in
charge of arrangements for the
chaperons.
T
University Bureau Reveals
But 16.6 Percent Out
Of Work.
SEE 1935 IMPROVEMENT
Unemployment among teachers
and students seeking teaching po
rtions has been cut in. half this
..... last nccordme to the
latest reports issued by the univer
v.,,r.3ii nt educational service
T.. .nrii ahnw that amone tee
students who registered there last
... - - . - M SiwAtnew
seaf' n witn me nope ui iuiwu&
teaching jobs, only 16.6 percent re
main unemployed as compared
.. i i noi-renf nut of work a
V I LLI iJ. I 1
Of the 409 student registered,
thm hnif- or 215. secured
teaching positions; 60 found other
employment: 54 returned to school:
nt tnnrtd: and 68 are
unemployed. For the year preced
ing 171 of 548 enrolled remained
...l,,t rwKitinna. The fierures of
employment do not include those
securing klka jods. n -.
rfirfnr cf the bureau, said.
-n aafs tn mv that the out
look for 1925 is as good or better
than it was for ana mm uic
percentage of placement during
the coming year will in all prob
ability show an upward trend," Di
rector Moritz predicts.
Only one person tn ten who held
doctor's degrees and had regis
tered with the bureau are unem
ployed. Of those holding bache
lor's degrees 48 out of 226 are
without employment now; while
last year 106 out of 291 were in
that H.-t This year 7 cf S who
had not completed work for de
grees are not employed, compared
to a record of 22 out of 95 a year
go.
Tankfrtereltr Hold Swim
Instruction on Tlmrxlay
Diving, back-stroke and side
stroke Instruction were stressed at
the regular meeting of Tankster
cttea. women's swimming club,
TVmrrtav evenin?. Following the
Instruction period for would-b
members, a free swimming period
was held.
A buin-A merlins for active
EMPLOYMENT AMONG
EACHERS
NCREASES
members of the club was held at
7.30.
Boards Sign Orchestra
Coliseum, rriday, uec. x.
HOME EC HONORARY
TO HOLD INITIATION
Spvpti home economics students
will be initiated into Phi Upsilon
Omicron, home economics honor
ary sorority, at an 8 o ciock serv
ice to be held next Sunday, Dec. 9.
Rninr mpmlwrs will entertain new
members at breakfast immediate-
lv afterward
Th new members are Elsie
Goth, Katherine Jones, Ruth Hen
rlerson GladvS KIODD. Mary uoa
rill, Viola Johnson, and Marjorie
Bowe
I
Y. W. Plans Concerted Drive
Among Greek Houses on
Campus.
fimt rnntributions in the relief
campaign sponsored by the Uni
versity Y. W. C. A. in conjunction
with the Daily Nebraskan were re
reKvaA Thnrsdav at the Daily Ne
braskan omce, according io
Rfhmirit husiness manacer. The
response thus far has been small
however, Schmidt said.
A concerted drive among ira-
ernitw and sororitv houses IS
planned for next week by the Y.
W. C. A. committee, rosters wu
be prepared at a meeting of the
committee this afternoon to place
in fraternity and sorority houses.
accompanied by typewritten an
nouncements for bulletin boards.
The committee is headed by Kath-
ryn Wmquisu
Students are urged by campaign
officials to take all old and dis
carded clothing to the Y. W. C. A.
office in Ellen smitn nan. me x.
M. C. A. office in the Temple build
ing, or the Daily Nebraskan office.
Members of the freshman com
mission groups of the Y. VV. C. A.
have been appointed to mend the
clothing and make It ready for
distribution. Two girls from each
group will then obtain name of
families in need from the commun
ity chest and with a social worker,
will visit the families.
Hearty approval was given to
the plan by Miss Amanda Hepp
ner, dean of women, who urged
that students cooperate in the
drive to furnish relief for Lincoln's
needy families.
Cooperation of organized houses
was also asked by Elaine Fontein,
president of the Y. W. C. A.
"Either the head or a member of
each fraternity and sorority should
take charge of collecting clothes in
bis house. This would greatly fa
cilitate the drive, which is worthy
of the suoDort of every student."
The first honor roll listing names
of organized bouses wnicn nave
co-operated in sending clothing to
aid in the drive will be published
in the Sunday issue of the Ne
braskan.
CONTRIBUTIONS
WELFARE
CAMPAIGN
RECEIVED
HURSDAY
People Today Want Literature Like
A Good Meal-Pleasant, Not Too Heavy,
And Easily Digested, Says Prof. Fay
"Today we ask of literature just about what we would of
M ,,..,.,1 n.A.iiit ii Ka nlr.ncunt nit ittf haW flrtil fViflt it H
digcstffl without too much trouble," declared Bernard Kay, of
the college de France, in addressing a rnpacity crowd at the
second all-university convocation Thursday morning in the
Temple. 1' releasor ay, wno re-vr
rrlvpd his doctor of letters from
the University of Paris and is at
present professor of American civ
ilization in the college, spoke on
"Literature In the Modern World."
and briefly outlined the evolution
of literature in iU verbal form.
According to Professor Fay. lit
erature in the beginning was cre
ative. The Creeks called literary
men poets those who created. In
ih miAA mrrm those who com
posed songs of permanent value in
F.umpean countries were the
Troubadora (taken from the
AWARDS GIVEN TO
J
AT
Best New Story for Second
Semester Written by
Jack Fischer.
VIOLET CROSS PRESIDES
Fred Nicklas Receives First
Place for Feature in
Daily Nebraskan.
Aw ards for the best news and
cinrioe nnnenrinsr in the
IVaUUt owwv-u "it -
Daily Nebraskan during the
second semester last year were
announced Thursday night at
the iournalism banquet which was
held at city Y. M. C. A. This affair
is sponsored annually by Theta
Siirma Phi women's professional
iournalism sorority.
Pror. uayie v amci , unw.
nr the whool of iournalism, an
nounced the awards, presenting the
cup for tne Dest news toi y
Fischer, Valentine, Neb., aen'or in
tk. afhnni of iournalism. and re
vealing urea r.icias, kuwi
arts and science college as the win
ner of the best feature story
award.
An article entitled "University
Mkps First Job Grants," written
on Feb. 13, took first place among
the news stones lor fiscner. sec
ond place went to a story written
inntiv hv Rnir Nicoll and Burton
Marvii, which reported a speech
delivered by Prof. Stoke at the fcig
iv. rtoita Chi banauet last year.
Third place in the news story divi-
si on went to Burton iiarvia. uu
honorable mention was awarded to
stories by Arnold Levine ana eur
ton Marvin.
A feature stoiy on the fake
shooting in the law college written
by Nicklas on Feb. 25, received,
first place among the feature stor- J
ies. A feature story on Ellen Smith
hall by Ruth Matschullat was
awarded second place. Third award
went to Robert Bulger, with Sarah
Louise Mever, Leila Shockley. Mar
garet Easterday, Burton Marvin,
V irginia SeUecK. ana rucnaru u
ran receiving honorable mention.
"Prairie Schooner" Theme.
Awards for the best news and
future stories written during the
second semester of the preceding
ll V. .
year are presentea annuany . mc
banquet for journalism students
given bv Theta Sigma Phi each
fall. this year the banquet was
built around the theme or tne
"Prairie Schooner," and program
speeches were based on the titles
of stories in the Schooner. Each
ruest was presented with a compli
mentary copy of the magazine
which contatnea tne program wi
the evening.
Violet Cross, Theta Sigma Phi
president, presided at the dinner.
The program consisted of short
speeches by campus Journalists.
Alice Bee km an, editor of the Awg-
wan, opened the program witn a
fw words on Words." "Survival
of the Fleetest" was the topic upon
whicn Bruce isicou, pumn man
ager of the Awgwan. epoke. Bur
ton Marvin editor of the Daily Ne
braskan. spoke on "Unpersuaded,"
and Carlisle Meyers, managing ecu
tor of the Cornhusker. on "Night
In the Pullmans." Prof. Gaye Wal
ker concluded the program with
the topic, "Oxcart," and the pre
sentation of the awards.
General arrangements for the
dinner were In charge of Betty
Segal. She was assisted by Har
riet Rosenfield, who was In charge
of the publicity and tickets, and
Helen Kropf, who was in charge of
the program. .
Approximately 65 attended the
event.
French verb trouver. to find l.
"On the continent, we like our
game a bit tough during the bunt
ing eeaaon in order that we may
chew longer and thus retain the
feeling of pleasure," be said. "In
the same manner, sixteenth cen
turv literature was a type that re-
nulrxl considerable chewlnr in
order that the content might stay
with the reader for a longer pe
riod of time."
Following this era, a period of
vagueness descended upon literary
(Continued on Page 4.)
OURNALISTS
ANNUAL BANQUET
R. O. T. C. Commandant
Courtesy Lincoln Journal. I
Commandant of the Nebraska
r - t r ,init wrVin hnn rxpn In I
charge of' preparations for the
Military ball being held in the colt
seum this evening
Madame Thea Moeller-Herms
Students to Present
'Der Freischuetz.'
PROGRAM OPENS AT 8:15
The German grand opera, ''Der
Freischuetz," will be offered by a
cast of student singers and players
of Madame Thea Moeller-Herms of
Omaha, Saturday evening, Dec. 8,
at 8:15 o'clock in the Temple thea-
OMAHA SINGERS BRING
OPERA HERE SATURDAY
ter. A brief concert oi uerman finest writing or tne prairie coun
songs will precede the opera pre- try, does not mean that it contains
sentation. only professional dessertations. On
Originally a three act opera by the contrary it is noted for its
Karl -Maria von Weber with tijp highly readable human interest
text by Friedrich Kind, it has been stories as evinced by the many re
condensed for this presentation to prints from its pages in leading
two acts, but the story moves newspapers and anthologies."
along smoothly and nothing essen- He further explained that both
tial has been removed. the magazine's readers and con-
Translated, the title " Der
Fteischeutz" means "The Free
Marksman." The setting of the
ft LUI V IO III ur tutui j w ' i
when hunting was the chief occu-
folk tale, the opera is typically
German. It is wound around Sam-
iel. the wild hunter, who is none
other than the evil one himself,
and who provides free bullets
which never fail. However, the per-
son using them must pay the price,
which is his immortal soul.
Significant as the first truly
German opera ever produced, "Der
Freischeutz" was presented at tne cover bearing the name or me win
Royal Opera house in Berlin in ning contributor. This slogan will
iflil. 1 1 S ri
ning of a new era of romanticism
and freed tne lierman musitu advertising purposes,
stage from the Italian tradition. h. P. Behlen, Schooner business
Previously the German stage bad manager, stated that this contest
been predominated by the Italians, (j a part of the intensive advertis
the music, the plays, and the actors ing campaign which is being car
coming from Italy. ried out to push the circulation to
The Omaha people who will ap- a new high for the winter issue,
pear in the cast are: Elouise Jetter This drive which has been in full
as Agathe; Tnerese feier as aciih-
young hunter, and Joseph Reifert
r . i . 1 .'1-4 V.n(or Rr11fl.
as oaniicl, me w wu wcu. -
maids are: Marjorie and Gertrude
uhraAn miv MumL Bettv Ander-
son. Anne Onak, and Louis Tenfel.
Tn the concert prelude Carl
Tenkhoff will sing "Die Uhy" by date this effort to put the publica
Lowe, and "Die Beiden Grenadier" tion across to the public has been
by Robert Schumann. Mignon Alt- highly successsful. The subscrip-
fContinued on Page 4.)
FOR BIG SIX SESSION
Seek to Bring Conference
Championship Meets
Here in Spring.
Coaches Dana X. Eible and Tlar
nl.l Rrnwne and Dean T. J. ThOmO'
um lpft for Kansas Citv. Missouri,
ThnraHav pvfninf. as Nebraska
University! representatives at the
annual meeting of athletic direc
tors and faculty representatives of
the Big six conierence.
Thru these men, Nebraska will
extend invitations for the Big Six
nnMnor track and field champion
ships, which have always but once
been held In Memorial siaaium ai
Lincoln, and also for the annual
mi n'lmmliir and tennis meets.
The assigning of football offi
cials for the coming year ana ar-
rinffmpnt of winter ana spring
schedules will OCCUPY the athletic
directors. Coach Browne will at
tend the basketball rules meeting
conducted by Dr. Forrest Allen of
Kinm Universitv.
"I also expect to make a fight
for four football officials," the
Husker mentor declared. "Th
trend of the game la such, and I
refer to the lateral pass, that three
men cannot possibly see all that Is
required of them by the football
code,"
BROWNE LEAVE
SCHOONER POSTS
CASH AWARD FOR
SLOGAN
CONTEST
Best Epigram Will Be Used
In Advertising Campaign
To Popularize Book
LIMIT MOTTO 6 WORDS
'Literary' Must Not Appear
In Entries; Editor Wants
Plenty of Punch.
-- f, ,11(.,u.v ol
" " 1 '
fered bv tl'C Prairie Schooner
for the best advertising slogan
submitted to its Christmas bud
get epigram contest, which is
being heia ror me purpose 01 od-tnininp-
r motto to be used in the
campaign to popularize the maga
zine, according io rroi. ij. v. w
Horiv rtitrr of the nublication
The competition is open to anyone
and Tin restriction is Dlaced on the
number of contributions per per
son. Tne oniy ruies or me coniesi
are that the slogans shall not ex
ceed six words nor contain me
word literarv. Entries may be
brought or mailed to the Schooner
office in Room 121, Andrews hall.
Prof. Wimberly explained that
the word literary is being banned
because it connotes an over-sophis-
ticated or high-brow meaning
vnich he feels has lessened the
mafizine's popularity in the past
He 'said, "Because the Schooner is
a quality fiction magazine and has
often been called an outlet for the
tributors are of a decidedly cosmo-
politan character. Wishing to get
slogans dealing with every possi-
uic augm vi . J--- ---- - .
merits. Prof. Wimberly refused to
content of the slogan.
The winning epigram, which is
to be selected by members or fcig-
ma Upsilon, national honorary nt-
erary fraternity, is to be used sole-
jy for advertising purposes. At
the close of the contest on Dec. 17
the slogan that is chosen will be
introduced on the campus on a
facsimile of the new Schooner
I Aiov i: v .tijvjj v-. wa.
tion's letter heads and for other
swing lor some urne inciuues rauju
personal contact sales campaign
u.. "a.mms A1vVa Cni lSTimn'a
i uy uawiua myiM w. -
advertising sorority, as well as by
twn aeents in New York City.
Behlen explained.
Behlen further stated mat to
lions aione nave doosujj me cir-
I A..tlAH K n f K riff rAflt
more copies or me current issue
uor nrintMf tn meet news stand
demands, making the total number
of copies of this issue 20 per cent
greater than that of any previous
. . . . . i , i
issue, as a resuii oi mis ooura iu
riirculation the Schofjner has been
able to return to the superior
uin hnrlr hindine which was
hnr.uturin,f depreM,on'
"What we want is a peppy slo
gan with plenty of punch," he said.
"w wnt tn km the Prairie
Schooner rolling towards its right-
rul place in me ranas oi urst ciass
fiction magazines."
ONE WILL BE HONORARY COLONEL
L
r
MA at AX MJTH.
ROM
Above are pictured the three
orary Colonel. lioma urown, Lincoln. Aianan oiiuui.
and Violet Cross. Fremont, one f whom will be pr?snted as colonel
at the anual Military ball tonight in the coliseum. The name of the
winner, who was selected at a genera' student election. Nov. 13, has
baen kept secret since that time by tbe military department.
ANNUAL FUNCTION
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
All Eyes Turn to University Coliseum This Evening
Where Formal Season Will lie Ushered in in a Blaze
Of Splendor With Colorful Program.
LOUIS lAMCO SECURED
Plans for Presentation of
mm w
Most impressive L,eremonies n-ver w unesseu iiere;
Affair lo Last Until 12 O'clock.
1934 edition of the traditional
i'ini i-in c cnntlio-lit nniirlit :i nil
seum where tlie formal season
1? 1 1 1
military spienuor. .iniavs a jiiriiiiyiu un iuu cauipuo unui
calendar, the ball, with its colorful grand march and presenta
tion of the new Honorary Colonel, has been eagerly awaited by
. i i . t t
tne student uoay.
T.miic Pnninr. mill liic t':iinni
1JVI 141.9 - llll''l I ' V A . . Jl.
secured to play for the ball, and
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES PLEDGES
Palladian Literary society an
nounces the pledging of six stu
dents for the first term. Jeanette
Osborn, Pawnee City: Ac Wisch
meier, and Robert Harrison, Lin
coln; Grant McClellan, Edgar; Gif
ford Swenson, Bartrand: and Jean
Marvin. Lincoln, are those who
were pledged.
Aletha Forell and Shirley Dia
mond will be initiated into active
membership Saturday evening,
Dec. 8. Margaret Medlar is in
charge of the initiation ceremony.
FOR BARB STUDENTS
IS RRSISUCH EVEN!
Similar Entertainments to
Be Held Next Semester
If Affair Success.
Unaffiliated students will hold
open house for the first time here
Sunday, Dec. 9, from 3 to 5 o'clock
at Ellen Smith Hall. All barb men
and women will be guests at the
tea. according to Evelyn Diamond,
Barb A. W. S. League president,
and if the affair is a success simi
lar entertainments will be arranged
for next seemster.
A varied music program has
been planned which will include a
radio broadcast of the symphony
orchestra, piano selections by Le
nore Teal, and violin solos by Mrs.
S. F. Bergen. The symphony orch
estra will be broadcast from 3 to
4 o'clock, and ruests will be enter
tained by the piano and violin from
4 to OCIOCK.
The reeciving line will include
Evelyn Diamond, Dorothy Beers,
Nora DeCorey, June Waggener,
Ardis Gravbeil. John Stover. Bur
ton Marvin, Wilbur Erickson, Jo
Rozicka, Adolph Cimfel, and Wil
liam Newcomer.
Special guests during the after
noon will be Chancellor and Mrs.
E. A. Burnett. Dean Amanda
Heppner. Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
Dean and Mrs. Thompson. Miss
Bernice Miller, Dr. Elizabeth Wil
lismion. Miss Marguerite Klinker.
Miss Katherine Faulkner. Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Kurz, Dr. and Mrs.
Ray Frantz and Dr. and Mrs.
Bouwsroa.
Rowena Swenson will be in
charge of refreshments the first
hour, and Ruth Longrtreet will
serve the second hour. Eleanor Eell
Beth Phillips, Edna Lee, Virginia
Pitchford, Gayle Caley. Iris Knox.
Lillette Jacques, and Doris Riisness
will assist.
IIoiiip Economic Dinner
Honors Ellen Kit-hard
"Horn of Plentv" was the theme
of the annual dinner given by the
Home Economics association in
honor of Ellen Richards, at 6
o'clock Thursday, in the Home
Economics building. Addresses
were given by Ardeth Von Houscn,
president, and Miss Fedde.
I r . ' '
-
TDK UIWX.
vioi.rr c Rot.
rmi4Mv IjiwMiia Journal.
candidates for the honor cf Han-
SUNDAY
HOUSE
TO PLAY FOR EVENT
Honorary Colonel Call for
w 1T . 1 .
military function occupies the
fvna turn to tho ll liivprsitv eoli-
will be ushered in, iu a blaze of
1 - 1. 1 : t, A l. ... ... . I
hrnmlcfl st i n tr nrtisfs have been
- ....-.-- .... - -
military department officials
UCllttlC II1UL l (liiii-V, v iiw in vwiwhj-
ered perhaps the outstanding trum
pet player in this country, will
bring one of the best nands nere
ever to appear on the campua.
Plana for nresentation of the
Honorary Colonel and also for tho
grand march call for the most im
pressive ceremonies ever witnessed
here. Led by staff and battalion
majors, senior and junior officers.
247 in ail, comprising me largest
advanced R. O. T. C. unit in the
nation, will together with their
dates, participate in the grand
march which promises to be a glit-
torino- r.arartp of formal fashions
and military review at the same
time. They will pass in review De
fore Col. Charlea Galloway, hia
staff, and the Honorary Colonel,
immediately following the latter's
presentation.
Colonel Identity Secret.
Method of presentation of the
honorary colonel haa been kept a
secret along with her identity, but
she will be one of three girls, Mar
ion Smith, Roma DeBrown, or Vio
let Cross.
Lendine- further color to the oc
casion will be the presence at the
Dan oi ceieoriues representing uio
state, the city, and the university.
Heading the list of patrons for the
event are Governor and Mrs.
Charles W. Bryan. Chancellor and
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Chancellor
Fmpritna and Mrs. Samuel Averv.
Mayor and Mrs. Fenton B. Flem
ing, Dean and Mrs. T. J. Tnomp
son. Dean Amanda Heppner, and
members of the board of regents
and their wives.
Novel decorations, appropriate
favors, newly designed programs,
and innovations in lighting effects
will further add to the gala at
mosphere of the event.
Permission has been granted to
extend the closing hour of the ball
tot 12 o'clock. Radio stations
KFOR. KFAB, and KOIL will car
ry a 45 minute broadcast describ
ing the grand march and presenta
tion cf the honorary colonel.
Tickets have been priced at $2.00
for those dancing in formal attire,
$1.25 for those in military uniform,
(Continued on Page 4.1
DEBATE TEAM OPENS
Minnesota Squad Met Here;
Engage Kansas Teams
Away from Tome.
MO DECISION CONTESTS
University debaters officially In
augerated their 1934-35 season
Thursday afternoon, an affirma
tive team meeting the University
of Minnesota debaters here and a
team of Nebraska negative speak
ers arpiiinc with Kansas univer
sity and Kansas State university
men at juannattao, ii&s.
All the Hphiitj were non-deel-
sion affairs. Tbe affirmative speak
ers arguea in uncoin agauisi jam
nesota s nepative, engaging in two
contests. The first was before the
Knife and Fork club at the T. W.
C. A. Thursday noon, and tne sec
ond over radio station KFOR at
3 o'clock. The Nebraska affirma
tive speakers were Carlos Schafer
ACTIVITIES THURSDAY
and Arthur U Rmitn. tne .Minne
sota negative Mr. Peterson and
Mr. Eid in the first debate and Mr.
Eid and Mr. Arnold in ths second.
Debate Prof. H. A. White ac-'
companied the negative Nebraska
speakers to Manhattan, Kaa.,
where they participated in two de
bates Thursday with one more be
ing scheduled for Friday. The
first was with the Kansas State
debaters. Thursday, at 10 a. m.,
before Junction City high achool;
second, Thursday at 2:15 p. rtL,
with Kansas university before To
peka high school, and the third
will be held Friday with Kansas
State over tbe radio station at
Manhattan, at 4:30 p. m.
The proposition for both teams
is: Resolved: That the Fader&l
Government Should Adopt a Policy
of Equalizing Educational Oppor
tunitv by Substantial Grant? to
lha Ctatoa fnr th RUBDOrt Of E
i mcntary and Secondary Schools."
