Daily
N
EBRASKAN
"Be campus
"Read the
Nebraskan"
it
conscious
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 76.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NFORMAL ATTIRE
TOHOLD SwAYAT
C
Orchestra Will Be Announced
Sunday, Fraternity
Reveals
EVENT SET FOR FEB. 2
Tickets for 'Breather' Placed
On Sale in Houses
Monday.
Informality will be the key
note of the evening at the sec
ond annual Mid-Year Frolic
which is scheduled for the
night of Saturday, Feb. 2, in
the coliseum. Members of Sigma
.Delta Chi, professional Journalism
fraternity, announced Thursday
that while formal attire will be
permitted so that those attending
downtown parties may also attend
the Frolic, informal attire will be
correct for the event in keeping
wnn its purpose as an intermission
In the formal season.
Arrangements for the orchestra
to play for the Frolic will be com
pleted Friday afternoon, according
to Jack Fischer, chairman of the
orchestra committee. "We are aft'
er a good band and students may
count on hearing one at the
Frolic." he said.
Tickets for the mid-semester
"breather" will probably be placed
on sale Monday morning, it was
learned. Representatives of the
various organized houses and barb
groups who will handle ticket sales
will be announced in Sunday's Ne-
braskan. Admission to the party
has been set at $1 per couple plus
tax.
"Sigma Delta Chi feels that the
period between semesters is a most,
opportune time to hold the Frolic,"
Bruce Nicoll, president of the fra
ternity, said. "We plan to have an
outstanding orchestra, and with in
formality the keynote of the eve
ning, everyone should enjoy them
selves. The Frolic will be an op
portunity for all students of the
campus to attend one of the major
social functions of the year, and
will be especially attractive for
those who do not attend the formal
parties.
Inaugurated by Sigma Delta Chi
on the campus last year mainly as
an experiment, the Mid-Year Frolic
was so well received by students
that its sponsors have decided to
make it an annual affair. Coming
immediately following the conclu
sion of final examinations and just
before the opening of the second
semester, the Frolic will afford all
students a chance to relax from
the strain of studying and have a
MID-YEAR FROLI
me svram c,i sluu... ..u """"heads the latter group.
gooa time, mcmoe.s oi uic-
nity pointed out.
LeRossignol Unites Business
Organization Three,
Four and 21 -22.
EFFECTIVE NEXT FALL
Four well known business or
ganization courses of long stand
ing will be combined next year to
form two three-hour classes," ac
cording to announcement made
Thursday by J. E. LeRossignol,
dean of the College of Business
Administration.
Business organization 3 and 4
which are taken by many students
in their freshman year will in the
fall of 1935 be rearranged to make
a one semester course of three
hours credit. The subject pre
viously offered two hours of uni
versity credit for each semester.
To take the place of the second
semester course number 4, there
will be a combination of the pres
ent courses 21 and 22. These
courses will then be open to fresh
men instead of only to sophomores
as in the past
The introductory courses in busi
ness organization are designed to
furnish such a knowledge of ac
counting as will be of value to the
business executive and will also
serve as a foundation for the work
of the professional accountant.
Courses 21 and 22 now serve as an
Introductory study of the prob
lems of the business executive as
they relate to the different phases
of business activity in production,
marketing, finance, personnel and
risk-bearing.
ENGINEERS SPONSOR
DINNER ON THURSDAY
Ttcenty-Seren Members of
Sigma Tan Gather at
Grand Hotel.
Twenty-seven members of Sig
ma Tau, honorary engineering fra
ternity, gathered at the Grand
hotel Thursday evening where a
dinner and business meeting was
held. A nominating committee
was appointed to pick candidates
for the election next month and
other business matters were con
sidered, according to Hugh Gray,
president of the society. The Sig
ma Tau sponsor. Prof. O. E. Edi
son of the electrical engineering
department, was also present.
Adoption of Policies Recommended
By 19S4 Council Committee Could
Improve Present Chaperon System
Altho a survey conducted by the
student council last year indicated
that Nebraska has one of the best
chaperon systems in operation in
colleges and universities of this
country, still more satisfactory re
sults would be obtainable were the
various student organizations to
follow recommendations contained
in the 1934 report, according to
members of this year's chaperon
committee.
"The student council feels that a
number of excellent recommenda
tions made by last year's commit
tee have not been followed by
campus organizations merely be
cause they have been forgotten,"
Jack Fischer, council president de
clared. "We believe our present
system could be improved and re
lations between chaperons and stu
dents made more congenial if we
can bring about the adoption of
some of the committee's DroDosals.
We therefore ursre the various
campus organizations to co-ODer-
ate with the council in instituting
JOURNALISTS PLAN
PARTYAT MEETING
Sigma Delta Chi Members
Gather to Discuss
Mid-Year Frolic.
Final arrangements for the Mid-
Year Frolic will be completed at
a special meeting' of Sterna Del La
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity, Friday at 12:45 in the
Awgwan office, according to Bruce
Nicoll, president of the organiza
tion. Stressing the importance of
all members being present, Nicoll
revealed that additional commit
tees for the party will be named
and all remaining preparations will
be discussed.
SECOND BARB PARTY
OF YEAR TO BE HELD
T
Unaffiliated Students Dance
To 'Melody Makers'
Music.
Unaffiliated students on the
campus will conduct their second
all barb party of the school year
Friday evening from 8:30 until
11:30 in the Armory at which time
there will be dancing to the music
of the Melody Makers, it was an
nounced recently bv John Stover,
president of the Barb Interclub
council which is co-operating with
the barb A. W. S. league in spon
soring the event. Evelyn Diamond
..The recent scheduling of lhis
party was partly the result of cir
cumstances which necessitated the
i cancellation of an all university
! dance originallv listed for the
same week end," Stover said. "We
therefore substituted this party for
this particular time in order not to
disappoint students looking for
ward to the Varsity party. The
scheduling of the affair at this
date prevents anv break in the
schedule as previously announced
earlier in the Hemester," Stover
added.
Thanks Due Dancing Class.
Stover mentioned the lact that
particular thanks are due the social
dancing class which originally was
scheduled to meet at tihs time as it
was only by their kind co-operation
in releasing the time and place
that the unaffiliated leaders were
enabled to hold the dance.
Chaperons for the dance r.re
Prof, and Mrs. M. G. Caha, Prof.
(Continued on Page 3.1
MILITARY
Group
Considers Draft
Constitution at
Gathering.
for
R. O. T. C. sponsors club met
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Kiien Smith hall to consider the
constitution on which a committee
ha been worklne. Violet Cross,
honorary colonel and president of
the organization, presiaeu, una
Betty Temple read the draft of the
constitution.
Discussion as to a suitable name
for the organization was held, and
finally referred back to the com
mittee. The purpose of the club, It
was stated, will be to acquaint the
sponsors with the functions and
activities of the military depart
ment and to express Interest In the
companies which they sponsor by
attending parades, drills, and other
departmental functions.
Phyllis Jean 'Humphrey, regi
mental sponsor and vice president,
gave a report on the tea dance for
the officers which was originally
scheduled for Jan. 20. Since it has
been Impossible to secjre any
place to hold the affair until after
examination week, it was Indefi
nitely postponed.
Virginia Selleck was appointed
publicity chairman for the group,
and the next meeting will be
called immediately following the
beginning of the second semester.
The constitution committee,
composed of Btty Temple and
Ruth Mallery. held a short meeting
with the officers following thj
session.
HOLD MEET 1HURSDAY
the practices recommended in the
report.
Foremost among the changes
proposed by the committee, accord
ing to Fischer, is one designed to
promote better relations between
chaperons themselves. Offering
two methods of Improvement, the
committee recommended: (1) That
one couple be selected as responsi
ble chaperon chairmen and that
that couple be empowered to in
vite the additional chaperons
necessary for the party; or (2)
that at' the time of selection of
chaperons, the inquiry be made as
to whether tho proposed couples
would be congenial. In the latter
case, a list of possible chaperons
might be submitted to the first
couple invited that they might in
dicate their preference.
The report indicated that condi
tions at Nebraska social functions
are quite satisfactory, and that ap
proximately three-fourths of the
faculty members chaperon at some
(Continued on Page 4.)
F
Candidates for Committee
May Register Until
Wednesday.
Filings for Junior-Senior Prom
committee open today and will con
tinue until Wednesday afternoon at
o o clock on Jan. 23, according to
action taken by the student coun
cil at its regular meeting last
Wednesday.
Five junior men and six women
of junior standing are to be se
lected, and all filings for the com
mittee posts should be made at the
students activities office in the
coliseum, according to Jack Fisher,
president.
Those filing must have more
than fifty-two credit hours in the
university, and less than eighty
nine, which constitutes the junior
classification. They must also have
carried twenty-seven hours during
the two previous semesters, and
be satisfactorily carrying twelve at
the time of filing.
President Fisher urges all per
sons interested in a position on the
committee to file in order to per
mit the greatest possible range of
selection.
The senior and junior class pres
idents are automatically made
members of the committee. Co
chairmen are appointed by the
council at the time of the election,
which will take place at the first
meeting following filings.
E
Council Plans to Announce
Orchestra for Event
On Wednesday.
The orchestra which will play
for the Interfraternity ball Feb. 0
will be announced Wednesday; ac
cording to Albert Chittenden,
chairman of publicity on the ball
committee. Arrangements are be
ing made to bring again to Lincoln
a nationally known band which
has before met the approval of th'
Nebraska students, he said.
Bob Smith, who is in charge of
ticket sales, indicated that Corn
Cobs might be asked to conduct
the sales and that members of the
council would also be asked to sell
tickets.
The ball committee is headed by
Frank Landis and includes Jack
Epstein, orchestra; Charles Bursik,
decorations: Warren McCaw,
chaperons; Bob Smith, tickets; and
Albert Chittenden, publicity.
SENSING ADDRESSES
PALLADIAN SOCIET)
Professor Will Speak on
Future of One House
Legislature.
Members of Palladian Literary
society will hear an address by
Professor J. P. Senning of the Po
litical Science department, on
"The future of the one house legi
lature," when they convene in their
regular meeting, feat. Jan. 18.
The program. In charge of Mar
iorv Filley, also Includes selections
by the string trio.
Crahill Selected Delegate
To Fraternity Convention
William Crabill. senior law stu
dent and president of Phi Delta
Phi, professional law fraternity,
was elected delegate from the Ne
braska chapter to attend the na
tional convention to be held In
Oklahoma City Feb. 7, 8 and 9. at
a special meeting Thursday.
Sigma Delta Epsilon
Hears National Report
Sigma Delta Epsilon, honorary
scientific organization for gradu
ate women, met in the Home Eco
nomics building Jan. 17, to hear a
report of the national convention
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, held
at Pittsburgh, Dec. 28, 1934.
FILINGS TO START
RIDAY FOR PROM
POST SELECTIONS
COLLAGRI-FUN
WILL BE
FRIDAY EVENING
Twelve Acts of Playlets,
Songs, Dances Compete
For Three Prizes.
ENTIRE CAST STUDENTS
Features Include 'Raggedy
Ann,' 'Century Progress,'
'Mother Hubbard.'
With a cast made up entirely of
ae students Coil-Agri-Fun, the
winter revue of the college of agri
culture, will be presented to the
Ag campus at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in the Student Activities
building.
Twelve acts of songs, dances,
and playets will compete for the
prizes to be awarded to the three
best performances, by a special
judgine committee. The cast will
be made up entirely of ag stu
dents. Four of the skits will be
curtain presentations, mainly solos
and duets in singing and dancing.
One of the features of the show
will be a presentation given by the
Ag college Boarding club entitled
"A Century of Progress." The skit
will be a hill-billy takeoff on the
Chicago World's Fair. A doll act
called "Raeredv Ann." wil be
given by members of the fresh
man committee, while Farm Op
erators will present an old fash
ioned medicine show which will in
clude a feature dance in which
participants will be garbed only in
cheese cloth dresses.
Included on the program will be
a revival of Old Mother Hub
bard's story entitled, "The Chil
dren's Hour," and a rope act by
the Bierman boys.
Catherine Agnew is chairman ot
the production committee and has
working with her, Donald Joy,
Ruth Carten, Bonnie Spangaard,
Philip Henderson, and Elmer
Heyene.
BARB AWS PLANS FOR
Two Parties, Picnic Included
In Social Calendar for
Following Term.
ACTIVITIES EXPLAINED
Plans for
two parties and a
disclosed as part cf
picnic were
the second semester's social cal
endar at the first barb A. W. S.
league mass meeting of the new
year. Explanations or me auier-
ent organizations on the campus
were given by the various repre
sentatives to further interest in
activities.
Genevieve Dowling, secretary of
the executive committee, urged the
girls to concentrate upon some ac
tivity during the next term. Mar
jorie Smith recommended that
barb girls join the Y. W. C. A..,
stating that out ot the 637 mem
bers in that organization, only 200
are barbs.
Big Sister Board, a group inter
ested in unaffiliated freshmen and
new students, was represented by
Rowena Swenson. She stated that
equal numbers ot barb and soror
itv women are represented on the:
board, and that anyone desiring to
become a Big Sister should notify
a member of the board. Big
Sisters assist the board in its
work, she explained.
W. A. A. activities were en
couraged by Doris Weaver. Sh
announced the reorganization of
the Hobby club to be on Tuesday,
Jan. 22. Jrmel Williams will meet
all girls interested in the Hobby
club in the W. A. A. room of the
armory at 5 o'clock, Friday.
Hazel Baicr gave a short talk for
those interested in working on tho
Daily Nebraskan, encouraging
them to do reporting. j
Miss Evelyn Diamond, president
of the league, announced that the
league picture for the Cornhusker
will be taken at the campus studio
Monday at 12 o clock.
A second recognition meeting
will be held in the spring for barb
girls, and regular gatherings will
be held each month during the
coming semester.
STUDENTS TO ENROLL
Mid-Year Registration Shows
More Progress Than
Formerly.
Deans and advisors Thursday
urged students to complete their
registration before Saturday, when
a late fee of three dollars will be
charged. Enrollment wu reported
as progressing more rapidly this
year than on former occasions, and
altho It is as yet too early to tell, i
it was hoped that much of the last
minute rush would be avoided.
Exact figures of the number
registering were not available
Thursday since an estimate of the
enrollment for next semester can
not be made until all registration
blanks are turned in. and gradu
ate students and incoming fresh
men have completed their registration
GIVEN
MU PHI EPSILON TO
HOLD MUSICAL TEA
Affair Planned for Sunday
At Alpha Xi Delta
House.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, will entertain patronesses
and guests at a tea and musical'
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20, from 3
to 5 o'clock at the Alpha XI Delta
house, 1619 R St.
Irene Remmers, pianist, Betty
Zatterstrom, violinist, and Mrs. M.
C. Lefler, soprano, will take part
in the program. The appointments
at the tea table, over which Eliza
beth M. Tierney will preside, will
be in orange and yellow. Mrs. M.
C. Lefler, Marjorie Shanafelt, and
Marion Miller will be in the receiv
ing line.
Guests who have been asked to
the affair include, Miss Melinda
Stuart. Mrs. Frank Woods. Mrs.
C. B. Towle. Mrs. O. B. Clark, Mrs.
McClain, Mrs. Fling. Mrs. Thomas
Woods, and Mrs. R L Cochran.
Block Subscriptions Will Be
Delivered Sunday
Afternoon.
Awgwan's January issue will be
placed on sale at campus news
stands Monday, Jack Nicholas, cir
culation manager said yesterday.
Block subscriptions will probably
be delivered Sunday afternoon.
Alice Beekman. editor, rerusea
to reveal just what would be be
tween the covers of this month's
humor publication, but she said its
style would be a takeoff on Es
quire, popular men's magazine.
In the first 193D issue, jviaunce
Johnson's "Accepted" is declared
bv the editor to be the "find" story
of the month. Alan Parker joins the
Awgwan's art staff with cartoons
he has drawn for the magazine.
Weldon Kees, Dwight Perkins,
Duncan Sowles and an unknown
author have written for this issue.
Harley Case designed the fron.
cover, two otner coniriDutors arc
Howard Dobson with "That Right
Hand." sports story, and Meredith
George, who has written "A Child
Surveys.
Members of the stair anticipate
sales will exceed the December
level, which marked a new high
for the current year.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
I
Bizad
Groups Plan Annual
Affair on Friday
Night.
Plans were made for a joint
Dartv to be held Friday evening,
Jan. 18, bv the men's and women s
Commercial clubs, organizations
for students in the Bizad college,
at the hall in the Roberts Dairy
building, at separate meetings held
Wednesday evening. The men's
meeting was held in the cluo
rooms in Social Science hall and
the women's, in Ellen Smith hall.
"The joint affair has been an
annual occasion in recent years,"
it was stated by Gerald Spurlock,
president of the men's club. Mem
bers of the committee in charge of
party arrangements in the girl's
club are: Mildred KirKbride, Cath
erine Stoddart, and Mary Virginia
Brown.
BOARD WILL DISCUSS
CHANGE IN BALL DATE
Conflict With Symphony
Concert Cause of
Action.
In order to discuss the chang
ing of the date of the annual
Beaux Arts ball because of con
flict with the Symphony concert
on Feb. 25, the date that bad been
decided upon; the Board of Trus
tees will meet Friday morning at
10 o'clock in Gallery A of Morrill
hall.
Mrs. Waiter W. White, member
of the board of trustees, will be
chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair.
DURANT WILL TEACH
PHILOSOPHY AT C. U.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17. (CNC).
Will Durant, eminent philosopher
and author of the best seller,
"Story of Philosophy," will be a
member of tbe 1935 summer ses
sion faculty at the University of
California at Los Angeles, accord
ing to Dr. Gordon S. Watklns, dean
of the session.
The distinguished philosopher
will conduct courses on "Introduc
tion to Philosophy" and "The
Great Philosophers," it is reported.
Fraternity, Sorority
Pictures Musi Be In
Fraternity and Sorority mem
bers who have had their pic
tures taken for the Cornhusker
mutt return the proofs to Rine-hart-Marsden's
immediately if
they are to be included in their
respective section.
Frank Crabill, Editor.
JANUARY
EDIT ON
AWGWAN GOES ON
STANDS
MONDAY
0 HOLD JOINT PARTY
HUSKERS RESUME
BIG SIX BATTLES
BroHiieinen to Meet Oft-Defeated Missouri Tigers at
Columbia Saturday Night; Tussle With Aggies
At Manhattan Follows on Monday.
NEBRASKA ONLY UNDEFEATED TEAM IN LEAGUE
Odds All Riding on Scarlet and Cream for First Time in
Many Years of Basketball; Coach to Start With
Same Squad Which Won Against Iowa.
Nebraska returns to llie Bg Six hnskctball Avars Salurday
night, meeting with tho oft-defeated Missouri Tigers at Colum
bia, and making a quick trip 1o Manhattan, Kas., Monday for
a tussle with 1 lie Kansas Ajrpios and, incidentally, re-entering
the race for conference honors as the only undefeated team in
Othe league.
TUCKER INTERVIEWS
GRADUATING SENIORS
Proctor and Gamble Man
To lie in Bullock's
Office Today.
J. L. Tucker, of the Proctor and
Gamble Distributing Co., Cincin
nati, Ohio, will be in Prof. Bul
lock's office, Social Science 306 on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
He will interview seniors who aro
to graduate in February and who
have saes ability.
Good opportunities are offered
bv this company, according to
Prof. Bullock, to graduates who
have actual sales ability or poten
tial ability.
filingOpeneFfor
Jean Brownlee Asks Women
To File Now for
$75 Award.
Applications for second semes
ter's W. A. A. scholarship award
will now be accepted at the wom
en's physical education ottice in
Grant Memorial hall, according to
an announcement by Jean Brown
lee, president of the women's ath
letic association.
As yet the last date for filing
has not been set, Miss Brownlee
pointed out, but it is asked that
the applicants file as soon as pos
sible. Any girl who has attended
the university for one semester is
eligible for the $75 award, she
said.
Selection of the winner is made
on the scholastic standing of the
applicants and also the interest
shown in sports and W. A. A. ac
tivities, the president said. The
scholarship winners will probably
be chosen during exam week by a
secret committee, and her name
will then be announced the first or
second week of the next semester,
she indicated.
IAN T
Fatullah Mostofi Will Talk
Before Baptist Group
This Sunday.
Fatullah K. Mostoli. from Tab
riz, Persia, will be the speaker at
the Sunday evening discussion
group of the young people at the
First Baptist church. 14th and K
streets. 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Janu
ary 20th.
This talk will be the second in
a series on tbe general subject of
the influence of a person's relig
ious beliefs in planning their life.
Mostofi will speak particularly
about outstanding Mohammedan
leaders, and the affect of that re
ligion. Miss Evelyn Whitnah will lead
the worship service, with Mr.
Robert Burdick playing a piano
solo.
After the meeting, a special hour
will be enjoyed with Miss Eliza
beth Cornell and Mr. Myron Jen
kins, serving.
The University class meets from
12 noon to 12:50 p. m. each Sun
day, with Rev. W. D. Bancroft as
teacher. "The Beginnings of the
Kingdom" is the subject to be
considered this Sunday. All young
people are cordially invited to have
a part In these discussions.
Tankfrterettes Plan
Enter Mid-Webt Meet
Members of Tanksterettes dis
cussed plans for entering the Mid
West Telegraphic meet scheduled
for some time in the near future
at the meeting held Thursday eve
ning. Following the meeting, a
practice period was held for the
purpose of perfecting strokes and
speed events for the coming meet.
Beth Taylor, president of the or
ganization, presided at the business
meeting.
SOCIAL STUDIES TEA
SLATED FOR FRIDAY
Friday afternoon, from four un
til five o'clock graduate students
and faculty members will meet in
Social Science hall, room 217 for a
social studies tea.
Kansas defeat at the hands of
Oklahoma sent the percentage col
umn of the Big Six into one math
ematical mess, out of which Ne
braska emerged as the only un
conquered quintet, and as favorites
to beat their two opponents on the
road trip about to be undertaken.
Neither Missouri nor Kansas
State has broken Into the winners
ranks, but seem to have developed
a race of their own for the cellar
berth. In consequence of five Ben
gal and three Wildcat losses, and
a Husker victory over Iowa State,
the dough is all riding on the Husk
ers for the first time in many
j ears of basketball campaigning.
Analogous to the present situa
tion was the one a year ago, when
the Scarlet knocked off Kansas,
defending champ, in their first
game and then dropped two to Mis
souri and Kansas State on the
road. But last year Missouri and
Kansas State were vastly different
ball clubs than their present repu
tation indicates. However, the
Huskers have been too well in
structed by the basketball gods to
soon forget such a shock as they
received last year when trimmed
by both the Bengals and Wildcats.
Huskers Seek Revenge.
So when the Nebraska maple
quintet leaves for Columbia Fri
day night, it will be with the
avowed purpose of revenging their
last year's defeats and to make
basket histoiy at Nebraska by
coming back to Lincoln still en
throned at the top of the confer
ence. W. H. Browne does not intend
to risk experimentation by break
ing up his winning combination,
but will start the team which so
successfully upheld the Scarlet
cause against Iowa State last Sat
urday. Capt. Bud Parsons, Lincoln, will
be the center of offense and de
fense, if the week's workouts are
to be accepted as indicative of what
the Huskers intend to do at Co
lumbia. At the opposite guard will
be George Wahlquist, Hastings, ex
pert ball handler and passer. Di
minutive Henry Whitaker will re
turn to his home state as the bomb
(Continued on Page 3.
'BLUE' TEAM WINS IN
E
i William Orr Shoots Highest
Individual Score of
183 Points.
32 ELIGIBLE FOR VARSITY
The annual shoulder to shoulder
rifle match, which is held between
two selected teams of rifle club
members, took place Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the univer
sity rifle range in Andrews hall.
The result was a victory for the
"blue" team, coached by Sgt. Rich
ard McGimsey, over the "red"
team, coached by Major Speer. The
winning team scored 879 points to
the losers' 868. High individual
score was shot by William Orr,
who shot 183.
The purpose of the contest, ac
cording to Sgt. McGimsey, is to ac
custom the men to the time limit
set in intercollegiate matches in
which each man must fire twenty
shots in four positions in twenty
minutes. The sergeant plans on
having similar matches between
now and Feb. 3, a different group
firing in each match.
Scores in Thursday's duel were:
On the winning "blue" team, G.
Humphrey. 176. N. Lewis 178. K.
Lovitch 176. R. Miller 174, and C.
M. Gibbs 173; on the "red" team.
W. Orr 183. O. Heins 173. G. Boyer
171, R. Lyman 171. and W. Thur
man 170. All these men were picked
from the varsity lettermen, team
aspirants and freshman candidates.
There are thirty-two eligible for
varsity competition and twenty
two out for the freshman team.
Initial appearance of the varsity
team will, according to present
plans, be made during the week
ending Feb. 9, when Sgt. McGim
sey will have the Fort Crook rifle
team here. This is to be held as a
practice match in preparation for
an engagement with the Kemper
squad on Feb. 22, at Kemper.
Bonney Talks on His Work
As Educational Director
R. B. Bonney of Denver dis
cussed various aspects of his work
as educational director of tbe
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company at Denver to
Members of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers at a
meeting last evening. Mr. Bonney
Is also vice president of the north
central district of tbe A.LE.E,
ANNUAL RIFL