FOUR
THF. DAILY MWRASKAN
WKDN liiMJA V , JA1MIAKY 16. t)35.
' CAMIPIISOCBETY
f A DDING UP CREDITS, SEEING
advisors, deciding on majors ami
minors, nml iill 1h little odds mid ends
1 hilt no with these tasks seem to he Ink-
I II , i .
tig; up eonsKienioie oi i no students lime
lately. In any elass now-a-dnys one enn
find at least one student intently study
ing a class schedule book unconscious of
the fact that a professor is pivins a lec
ture. Outside of classes the topic of con
versation smi:s to be, "Do you know n
pipe?" or "M)o you really think 1 could,
Uet through that one?" A feu- unfor
tunate students find that there is a lot of red tape involved in
managing to get one oL those sheepskins which say that four
years have been successfully completed in this institution. Some
have suddenly discovered themselves about to become seniors
without having completed their requirements or even knowing
what their major is. It's a sad, sad world just one big prob-
lem after anot lici
o
MARGARET BEARDSLEY,
Theta. will be married soon to Wil
liam R. Willard of Omaha. Miss
Beardsley attended the University
of Washington before entering Ne
braska last year. Mr. Willard was
a Phi Gam at Leland Stanford.
The wedding will be an event of
the spring.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE whicn
will take place this spring in Oma
ha is that of Marie Busch to John
Truman Trout. Miss Busch was a
Delta Gamma at the university
and Mr. Trout became a member
of Sigma Nu and was an Innocent.
LEMO DENNIS of Hastings be
came the bride of C. E. Rockwood
of Washington, D. C, at a cere
mony performed in Washington on
December 23. The bride graduated
from the university and received
her masters degree at Columbia
and her Ph. D. degree at Cornell
university. The couple will live in
Washington.
DELTA GAMMA wishes to an
nounce the recent pledging of Bet
ty Ann Bull of Albion, and Betty
Miii-shall of Arlington.
o o
. . PLEDGED by Kappa Alpha
Theta was Anne Swan of Douglas,
Wyo.
alpha O Mothers club met
Monday afternoon at the chapter
nouse ior a one o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Temple and Mrs. T. A
Kurth were the hostesses.
o o
DELTA UPSILON pledged the
louowing men Monday evenins
Lester Pankonin of Louisville, and
uean Bums of Norfolk
WHAT'S DOING.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta Mothers' club
chapter house, 1:30 p. m.
Friday.
Lambda Chi Alpha, chapter
house, 2:30 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, formal,
Cornhusker, 9 o'clock.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15
o'clock dessert luncheon,
chapter house.
SATURDAY.
Pi Beta Piu, -formal, Corn
husker hotel, 9 o'clock.
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall,
formal, 9 p. m.
director of the department of edu
cational service, spoke on, "Place
ment Service for Teachers."
JAN. 26 is the date set by Max
ine Rain of Fairbury for her mar
riage to Norman Joseph Gandlach
of Belleville. 111. Miss Rain is a for
mer university student and a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
PLEDGES of Alpha Omicron PI
will be entertained at a buffet
supper at the home of Mrs. John
M. Rosborough Wednesday eve
ning. The affair is being arranged
by the Lincoln Alumnae associa
tion.
-Movie Directory
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25c: Eva. 40c)
Fimnle Hurst "1MITATIOM
OK LIKE" with OlHuclelte
Colbert, Warren WUHhui,
Rochrlle H u d x o n, Ned
Sinrkn, Ttnby .lane. Pete
Smith novelty, Muaicul unci
Curt ih n.
LINCOLN (Mil. Ibci Nlte 85c)
HKKE isi MY HEART"
with BItik Croshy. Kittv
On lisle, Allsnn Sklpwortli.
Roland Voimc
ORPHEUM (Mat. 1Ec'; Nite 25c
"THE FIREBIRD," with
Lionel At will, Vera Teasdale.,
Ritardo Cortz.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c: Eve. ZOO
'MANHATTAN' MELO
1 iRAMA" ("lurk Gable,
Wynia Loy. William Powell.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Hamuli
PROP
Tracy.
Runyans "LEMON
KID," Willi Lee
SUN (Mat. 10c: Eve. 15c)
SHIRLEY TEMPLE In Lit
lie Miss Marker" find "Let's
Talk It Over" with Chester
Morris.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
with Jessie
"EVERGREEN.
Matthews.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"MEN
with
Allen.
OF THE NIGHT."
Bruce Cabot, JuUilli
Tragedy Strikes Physics Department
As Falling Lead Plate Destroys Tube
In Dr. Spencer s 'Baby1 X-Ray Machine
By ED MURRAY,
TniKi'tly of nth decree intensity, simple, powerful. Vet
pcui-lii iifr only n few humans in its misery dealing descent! The
event referred to is nothing to swell the viver of melancholy
over as far as Joss of life, wealth, and knowledge is concerned.
It is the simple story of the breaking of a very cherished and
a very interesting toy. , u
Fl
A RUSH SMOKER was held by
acaouara ana Biaae, Honorary mil
itary organization, at the Delta
Tau Delta house Monday evening.
Cadet Colonel Charles Galloway
presided. Colonel Frankforter of
the Chemistry department and
Professor W. K. Pf eilen of the Ger
man department provided enter
tainment tor the evening- bv mak
Ing speeches about their military
experiences.
A. T. O. officers for the coming
semester were elected at the Mon
day night meeting. They are Bill
Fisher, worthy master: Brice Tee
ter, chaplain; Bob Shellenberg, ex
chequer; Bob Hillyer, sentinal; Ben
Ewing, scribe; Dale Oder, usher;
and John Campbell, Palm reporter.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made
recently of the manage of Hope
Anne Welburn of Omaha to Jack
Clark, also of Omaha. The cere
mony was performed in Platts
mouth, Dec. 30. Mr. Clark became
a member of Delta Upsilon when
he attended the university.
PI LAMBDA THETA, national
educational fraternity for women,
met last evening at 7:15 o'clock in
teachers' college. Mr. R. D. Moritz,
Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS
AT POLLS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
age of eighty to have actively par
ticipated in the work of the associ
ation the preceding year, and to
have at least a second semester
sophomore standing.
Girls Show Interest.
The girls who won the nomina
tions show, by their listed qualifi
cations, an active interest in cam
pus activities, the nominating
group printed out. The two candi
dates for president, Lorraine
Hitchcock, Lincoln, and Gladys
Klopp, Plainview, are both juniors
and Y. W. cabinet members. Miss
Hitchcock, a business administra
tion student, has been a member
of freshman commission, freshman
cabinet, interracial staff, program
and otrice staff, sophomore conv
mission, captain of membership
and finance drive in 1933, chair
man of the international staff,
member of the Big Sister board
member of student council, secre
tary of the business administration
executive board, and treasurer of
Phi Chi Theta, professional bust
ness administration honorary so
rority.
Miss Klopp Home Ec Major.
.Miss Klopp, a home economic
major, was a freshman commis
sion leader, member of the Ag Y.
W. C. A. staff, the Ag Y. W. pian
ist, Y. W. -Y. W. Regional Counsil
member on Family Relations, dele
gate to Estes Park Conference and
to the Regional Council meeting at
gjjjjpc? toe coniwgjg
ft-
SEASOllS
FGREttOST
MUSICAL
REVUE
BILLnVADE I; V ft ftP
25 PEOPLE ifli
STAGE BAND ) .m7xl
GORGEOUS' 8K
BEAUTIES V -.'d 1
WRAPPED IN 1 ...ffyfiVfm ) I
(CELLOPHAKE
MpY Days
JvYtff rnt . cat . etna i
T ( m a s v
yLMM I I
v (-537 I !! l ;f,.rJ MIf.l I
J i'-sii I
lo Hvrtlrd Seats! !n Adranrr in Prim! If.
rn-r! ik a
LLLjJKU A
Manhattan, Kansas, fall of 1934
She is a member of the Peace Ac
tion club, chairman of the Confer
ence staff, member of Tassels, and
a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron,
honorary home ec sororitv.
Alaire Barkes, Lincoln, candidate
for vice president, is a junior in
business administration, among
ner activities are listed freshman
commission, program and office
staff, acting chairman of Book
Shop, sophomore commission, Ne
braska in China staff, cabine:
member, chairman of the Vesper
starf, member of the A. W. S.
board, member of Tassels and :
member of Phi Chi Theta, honor
ary business administration soror
ity.
tvelyn Diamond, Lincoln, also
candidate for vice-president, is a
junior in Arts and Sciences. She
has been a member of the inter
church staff, church relations.
capiam ot the membership and fi
nance drive, cabinet member,
chairman of the social staff, mem
ber of A. W. S. board, member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, and of the
estals of the Lamp.
Corrinne Claflin, Omaha, nomi
nee for secretary, has to her credit
freshman commission, church re
lations staff, sophomore commiS'
sion, membership staff, project
stall, inter-church staff, interna
tional staff, delegate to Estes park
conference, June, 1934, secretary
of the freshman commission lead
ers, program and office staff, mem
ber of the student council, asso
ciate member of Psi Chi, honorary
psychology organization, and mem
ber of Nu-Meds.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Mullen,
candidate for secretary, is a junior
in teachers college. Her activities
include: Freshman commission,
freshman cabinet member, captain
of membership and finance drive,
1933, delegate at Estes Park con
ference, 1933, cabinet member,
chairman of program and office
staff, big sister, and member of
the student council.
Candidates for treasurer include
Barbara DePutron and Jeanne Pal
mer. Miss DePutron, Lincoln, is a
sophomore in Bizad. Her activities
include freshman commission,
freshman cabinet, sophomore ex
ecutive on the 1934 membership
and finance drive, sophomore com
mission, member of A. W. S. board,
Big Sister board, member of Phi
Chi Theta, honorary Bizad sorority.
Miss Palmer, from Llysses, .eb.,
is a sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences. Among her activities are
freshman commission, freshman
cabinet, sophomore commission,
vesper choir, vesper staff, mem
bership staff, captain in member
ship and finance drive for two
years, member of Tassels, a Dig
sister, W. A. A. council. Corn
husker staff, Delta Omicron. mus
ical sorority, and Junior Orchesis.
Margaret Deed3, Lincoln, ana
Jean Nelson, Wahoo, candidates
for president of Ag Y. W . are both
juniors in home ec. Both have been
active on the ag Y. W. staff, upper
class commission, and are mem
bers of the home ec. society.
As the writer visited the X-ray
room yesterday to get a story from
Dr. Spencer, who is popularly
known around the physics diggings
as the "X-ray man,' that gentleman
who is the university's official
X-beam specialist, became en
grossed in relating some of the
hardships of the experimenter of
the middle-west. It is his opinion
that this location, which is some
where in the vicinity of the half
way mark between the oceans, is
handicapped by the lack of avail
able materials for certain advanced
reseach.
in the course of the conversa
tion, which was a monologue-audience-affair,
because of the mental
vacuum of the listener, "Doc"
Spencer told some very interesting
things concerning the more than
mysterious apparatus that graces
most of the available space on the
walls, floor, and the rest of his
den.
He had just launched on the
four-month history of a wonderful
toy, which he called his baby
X-ray, when another X-rayer en
tered a student. Miller by name.
He too had been closely connected
with the construction of the great
toy, the baby X-ray. The toy was a
black cubical box, two feet on a
side with a varnished maple base
and a dash board front, whose ap
pearance may not have seemed
complicated to an informed observer.
Well the story was that a great
deal of sweat, effort, diligence,
care, and worry went into the
making of this plaything whose
value in X-ray experimenting was
due to its ability to operate on low
voltage. Spencer called It the soft
machine. Its rays penetrate much
less than the ordinary X-ray. An
other great advantage of the 'baby'
Spencer pointed out, was that it
was entirely fool-proof, which
really means a lot in X-ray install
ments because of the dangerously
high voltage they usually necessi
tate. Besides the many tedious hours
spent in the construction of the toy
by Mr. Spencer, Miller, and other
members of the X-ray class, it
seems that the tube employed as
one of its main parts was given to
Mr. Spencer by a large glass com
pany. It is made of glass, the thick
ness of paper, is one of the few of
its kind, cannot be duplicated with
out too much trouble and cost, and
finally, it was carefully carried by
Mr. Spencer in a special carton on
the outside of his car for a few
thousand miles.
Since this was a machine that
could be demonstrated even with a
reporter around, Spencer and Mil
ler decided to hook it; up. Miller in
serted the plug in the wall and Mr,
Spencer slid the box around on the
floor. As he was doing so one of
the loose leaden plates of the ap
paratus fell from the top of the
cabinet to the maple base oeiow,
As Dr. Spencer glanced into the
vision opening his lace went white
"The end has been jarred out of
the tube, he said.
Miller looked. "Its broken all
right," he said.
They talked about the toy after
wards and both felt as miserable as
could be about it.
New Football Mentor Plans
To Bring Gridsters
To Missouri.
Intramural Cage Schedule Released.
Following lire the tennis and schedules of the four leagues
of Fraternity Class H Intramural basketball cnines. First eon
tests are scheduled for Thursday niprht. Director Harold Petz
isks that all teams be on hand at the scheduled hour so that no
lelav in "ames is necessary. Teams more than 10 minutes late
will forfeit their forfeit deposit and the game.
OWA STATE RETURNS
T
l.KAGIE 1.
1. SiKma Phi Epsilon
2. riil rhi.
3. Phi Alpha Delta
4. Sima Alpha Kp5ilon.
fi. Pi Kappa Ali'ha.
6. Beta Sifctna Pn.
I.KAf.lK 11.
1. Phi Sluma Kappa.
2. Delta Tau Delia.
3. Sirma Nu.
4. Alpha Gamma P.ho.
6. Beta Theta PI.
I.KAGl t III.
1. Kappa Sicma
2. Tau Kappa Epsilen.
3. Theta On.
4. SiKma Chi.
5. Phi Kappa Psi.
i.i aoii: iv.
1. Alpha Tau Omega
2. Delta Upnilon
3. I-amhda Chi Alpha.
4. Farm House.
5. Phi Delta Theta.
I.KAGl K I.
Sit-ma Pht Klwlon v Chi Phi. Thura..
Jan. 17. 7 :"0 p. m.. Court 1.
Phi Alpha Delta v Mitma Alpha Kiwi-
Ion. Thurn., Jan. 17, 7:20 p. m.. Court 1.
PI Kappa Alpha va Beta SiL-ma Psi..
Thura., Jan. 17. 7:2u p. m.. Court 3.
Surma Phi Krmilon vi Phi AInhk Delta
Thurx.. Fell. 7. fc:2n p. m. Court 1.
Sik'tna Aloha Koillon vh Beta Kiirma Pill.
Thill., Ken. 7. 8:40 p m.. Court j.
Pi Kappa Alpha v Chi Phi, 'thura., Feb.
7:20 . m.. Court 3.
Sigma Phi Kpsilon VH Sicma Alpha Krmi
lon. Wed . Ke. .13, .7;0 p. m.. Court 1.
Phi Alpha iielta v PI Kappa Alpha,
Wed.. I-el,, 13. 7:20 p. m. Court 1.
Chi Phi va Bet tii(,-rna Psi, Wed., Feb.
13. 7:20 p. m.. Court 3.
Sicma Phi Kpsilon v Pi Kappa Alpha.
Wed., Feh. 20, -8:2(1 p. m.. Court 1.
Beta Sigma I'm v Phi Alpha Delta,
Wed.. Feb. 20. 8:40 p. m.. Court 1.
Chi Phi va Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Wed.,
Feb. 20. 7:20 p m.. Court 3.
KiKma. I'hi Kpsilon v Beta Sicma Pnl.
Tuen., Feb. 20. 7:00 p. m.. Court 1.
Sicma Alpha Kpmlon va Pi Kappa Alpha,
Tue.. Feh. 20.. 7.20 p. m.. Court 1.
Phi Alpha Delta vii Chi Thi, Tuci., Feb.
26, 7.20 p. m.. Court 3.
1 KAt.l 1 II.
Alpha camma P.ho v Hitma Nu. Thurs.,
Jan. 17, 7.00 p. m., Court 2.
Phi Sigma Kappa va Delta Tau Delta,
Thurs.. Jan. 17, 7:20 p. m . court 2.
Alpha Gamma Rho v Zeia Theta Pi,
Thurs., Feb. 7. 8:20 p. m.. Court 2.
Delta Tau Delta vs figma Nu, Thurs.,
Feh. 7. 8:40 p. m., Court 2.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs Beta Theta Pi,
Wed.. Feb. 13, 7:00 p. m.. Court 2.
Delta Tau Delta vj Alpha Gamma Kho,
Wed.. Feb. 13. 7:20 a. rn.. Court 2.
Sigma Nu -s Beta Thtia Pi, Wed., Feb.
20. h:20 p. m.. Court 2.
Phi Sigma Kapoa vs Alpha Gamma Rho,
Wed.. Feti. 20. S.40 p. m.. Court 2.
Delta Tau Delta v Beta Theta Pi, Tues.,
Feh. 2. 7:00 p. m., Court 2.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs Sigma Nu, Tues.,
Feb. 28. 7:20 p. m.. Court 2.
1.KAOIK III.
Theta Chi vs Sigma Chi, Thurs., Jan. 17,
8:20 p. m.. Court 1.
Kappa Sigma vs Tau Kappa Kpsilon,
Thurs. Jan. 17, 8:40 p. m.. Court 1.
Sigma Chi va Phi Kappa Pal, Thura.,
Feh. 7. 7:00 p. m., Court 1.
Theta Chi vs Tau Kappi Epsilon, Thurs.,
Feh. 7, 7:20 p. m., Court 1.
Kappa Sigma vs Phi Kappa I'si, Wed.,
Feb. 13, 8:20 p. rn.. Court J.
Sigma Chi vs Tau Kappa Kpsilon, Wed.,
Feh. is, 8:40 p. m.. Court 1.
Theta Chi vs Phi Kappa Psi, Wed., Feb.
20, 7:00 p. m.. Court 1.
Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Chi, Wed., Feb.
20. 7:20 p. m.. Court 1.
Phi Kappa Psi vs Tau Kappa Kpsilon.
Tues.. Feb. 26. 8:20 . m., Court 1.
Kappa Sigma vs Theta Chi, Tues , Feb.
26, 8:40 p. m., Court 1.
I.KAI.I K IV.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs Farm House.
Thurs.. Jan. 17. 8.20 p. m.. Court 2.
Alpha Tau Omega vs Delta Upsiion,
Thuis.. Jan. 17, 8:40 p. m.. Court 2.
Farm Houe va Phi Delta Theta, Thurs.,
Feb. 7. 7:00 P. m.. Court 2.
Delta 1'pslion vs ljimbda Chi Alpha,
Thurs.. Feb. 7. 7:20 p. m.. Couit 2.
Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Delta Theta.
Wed.. Feb. 13, 8:20 p. m.. Court 2.
Farm House vs Delta L'psilon, Wed.,
Feh. 13. 8:40 p. m.. Court 2.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs Phi Delta Thtia,
Wed . Feb, 20. 7:00 P. m.. Court 2.
Alpha Tau Omega vs Farm House, Wed.,
Feb. 20. 7:20 p. m.. Court 2.
Delta L'lmilnn vs Phi Delta Theta, Tues.,
Feb. 26. 8:00 p. n'.. Court 2.
Aloha Tau Omega vs Lambda Chi Alpha.
Tues., Feb. 26, 8:40 p. m.. Court 2.
FORM TO
MOVE SOCIAL LIFE
HOPES TO RAISE STATUS
Don Faurot, the enterprising
young man who recently landed a
berth as the University of Mis
souri's head grid coach by virtue
of his enviable record of 26
straight gridiron victories in three
years of coaching at Kirksville
Teachers college, has already in
augurated an athletic program de
signed to bring Missouri out of the
cellar position which she has oc
cupied almost unchallenged for
three years.
Believing that Frank Carideo,
his unfortunate predecessor, was
handicapped during the Tiger's
three year slump by a surplus of
grid players "far below the aver
age for a university the size of
Missouri," Faurot has laid out a
campaign intended to prevent the
cream of the state's football ma
terial from straying from the fold
of the university campus.
Faurot said that he plans to
build up Missouri's physical train
ing department to such a degree
of efficiency that it will turn out
coaches who will land high school
coaching berths in all parts of the
state and send their best material i
to Missouri. He continued with
the statement that he could see no
reason why such a system, which
was the method he used at Kirks
ville, should not prove as effec
tive at the state institution as at
the Teachers college.
Tie it up with co-operation
from the alumni," Faurot con
cluded, "and we're sure to get the
type of playing we need so badly
here."
i ; & ?-1
1
".SJSKSMMSSIfr.v.,,
5 V
Anna Sten
in "We Live Again"
University Slccrs
Earn 14 Ribbons at
Denver Stock Shou
SEEKS SPEED IN TEAM
Jacobs Puts Indoor Squad
Thru Gruelling Series
60-Yard Dashes.
University of Nebraska herds
rated among the best at the Na
tional Vestern Livestock show in
Denver this week, winning four
teen ribbons, $274, and placing in
every classification, L. I. Frisoir,
state 4-H leader at tie college nf
agriculture stated on his ret in i
from the exposition. Four-H clubs
of the state also ranked hifih in
the judging.
The university steer herd won
12 individual ribbons and four
group ribbons and showed the re
serve champions Angus in th
open show. The agricultural col
lege's entry in the 875 to IOC1)
pound class, "College Kid" won
first place and was later mad?
reserve grand champion Angus.
The university herd won two
group classes in the Shorthorn
breed division.
run the mile in 5m. Is on the in
door track.
Coach Jacobs is working over
time with Hurdlers Loyctt Burk,
Elmo "Bo" Hewes and Bob But
ler and also with such middle dis
tance men as Dick Chancy, Gran
ville Barrett, Henry Janz, Glen
Gaebe and Red Clark for Okla
homa has no shot-putters, pole
vaulters nor high jumpers on her
indoor squad and must look to the
running events for points.
NORMAN, Jan. 16. Speed is
the theme of the Oklahoma indoor
track squad these days as Coach
John Jacobs points the Sooner
thinclads for the Tulsa A. A. In
door Games at Tulsa February 16,
the "Big Six" indoor meet at Col
umbia, Mo., March 8 and 9, and
the renewal of the K. C. A. C.
indoor meet at Kansas City March
20.
Even the weight throwers and
distance men aren't permitted to
escape the series of gruelline 60-
yard dashes the Oklahoma coach ;
daily puts his men through.
Already Jacobs is jrettine results
wun nis speed tests. Floyd Loch
ner, "Big Six" two-mile team
race champion, ran 8S0 yards in
lm.58s on the big track. Dc-nzil
Boyd was close behind in 2m.00.5s.
Loris Moody, "Big Six" 880-yard
indoor champion in 1933. raced a
quarter in 53 flat with big Marvin
rarten snapping at his heels.
Bart Ward. "Big Six" indoor
440-yard and broad jump cham
pion: Whit Cox. Missouri Valley
A. A. U. 100-metre champion:
and Lawson Burke, sophomore
peedster. eased through 60 yards '
in e.8 seconds with their sweat
clothing on. Elwood Cleveland has
BE SMART
in a Professionally
Finished Shirt
for only
in Ti;i-j( lm- Ii'ourj Hi
J lbs. for
Tf
Ohio State Clubs Organized
To Create Better School
Relationships.
Ames Builds Attack Around
Waldo Wegner in 29-25
Win Monday.
(JDERtPEKl
Euildine- their attack around
Waldo Wegner, towering Cyclone
tenter, Iowa State, the team upon
whose head Nebraska spilled the
contents of the well-known dope
bucket Saturday, tame back Mon
day to whip KanE! Stat" 29 to 2
in a Bix Six conference basketball
game at Manhattan, Kansas.
In scoring their second coher
ence victory of the season, the
Iowa State quintet offset the Wild
cats' belated first-half spurts and
drives to run up a lop-sided lead in
the first period. Kansas State
took an auspicious lead early in
the half but it faded into glimmer
ing hopes as the latter moments
of the first poriod found the Kan
sans helpless before an irresistible
offense manned by Flemming,
Cowen and Wegner.
Smothered at half-time under
I the short end of a 22 to 7 count.
th W'Uilrsitja ntflpprl A renewed
! march toward victory in the ec-
I ond period, until, with seven mi- '
rnt.1 nmfi nino t ho Knnium
found only a four-Doint barrier
! lnii rat ro fhjm frnm vtftrirv
t o ........ - J
Within striking distance, how-
! ever, the Kansas Satte bid for the
! position on the long end of the
score was halted when Wegner
sank two field goals from near the
end zone. Gilpin sank another one
I for Kansas State, but with only a
, minute and x half remaining, the
Cyclonrs jrninrd possesion of the
B .MN'littrd (ollrt.uU- I'm. I
COLUMBUS, (J.-Eighty county
clubs have been organized at Ohio
State university as a means of im
proving student social life and
student-faculty relations.
Formed during December, many
t of the clubs started their activities
immediately by arranging student
alumni parties in their home com
munities during the Christmas
holidays.
Additional impetus was given
the program recently, when the
club presidents and their advisors
were guests at a dinner arranged
by the student senate and the
alumni president. President George
W. Right mire and other univer
sity officials met with the club
leaders at that time to discuss ob
jectives lor the movement.
Headed by President Rightmire
I Steeb, who have aided in organiz
ing the students from their home
counties, faculty advisors have
been assigned to all groups. In
nearly every instance, the advisor
selected is one who at one time
lived in the community and has
much in common with the students
in his charge.
Dean of Men Joseph A. Park
took the lead in the new movement
at Ohio State and arranged the
organization meetings. Students
are enrolled at the university from
all of Ohio's 88 counties, but a few
groups have not yet met.
Faculty advisors have been
opening their homes to their stu
dent groups for meetings and par
tics and have invited the students
to bring personal problems to them
for any assistance they can give.
A new league in Ohio State's in
tramural basketball . program has
been arranged and county teams
are being organized to compete
during the winter months.
mm -
brighten
your Winter Dresses
with NEW SPRING
1 NECKWEAR
J
BUY INDEPENDENT
GAS AS-9
Holms 14th and W
,. " ZZ7
rb mholr Irnn'i attiring ta
rm.r of IllM rr ml all!
1 1
Mulr Danrt! flprtarlr
or PLAYiyc
Second Semester
IiusincKM Training Courtet
Open February 4
These classes offered to liigli school
and college graduates.
. CALL
Lincoln School of Commerce
P and 14th Sts. B3774 W. A. Bobbins, Pre.
Vi.u'v
nTw dr.' niirn you've
a new plre of iinkt-mr,
Kver not ir i,t '-pi. k-up"
Ir. npiiit it iva a drrxn: Jl i
niterly different it look' llw
)wilderiri(cly charming It miiki-a
v e n the moat unixiplilnticate l
frruk: Better nee Gold'a new a
orlment toiluy. Iit ami Iota
of pretty onea ot net. late,
orjeanfty rrepe, arid pique,
in -white. eru. arid
olora.
00 and 95
Net kw ear Section Street Kloof.
flDrC
I
at , ball and kept it until the final gun. j