THE DAILY NE BRAS KAN
HUSKERS HOME
FROM CONQUEST
(Continued from Ttigo One)
17. The Wesleyan men beat ;Sortu
western ou the Northwestern floor by
to points and also defeated the Ar
mour Institute team by the over
whelminy score of 36 to 10. The Husk
j er-Wesleyan yame was played before
a packed bouse and critics give the
Nebraska Quintet a great ilea' ot
credit for the brand of basket ball
that was displayed.
, The "pony" team played' up to the
expectations of the coach and the bis
' team showed ,a marked improvement
on the trip. Coach Schissler will prob
ably use the two team system oefore
many games have been played.
The team will rest the remainde;
ui the week nd will start regular
practice next week at the Coliseum
NEW STATE OFFICIAL
INAUGURATED YESTERDAY
Governor McKelvIe Delivers Inaugural
Address Before Joint Session
of Legislature.
" The committees for the Universit
I'rrss Club were announced before
the scholarship eligibility of the vari
ous members were checked up. In
vestigations Into the scholastic
btanUings of these members showed
that a number of changes in the
committees would be necessary. The
new list of committees follows:
Eligibility and Membership.
Clarence Koss, chairman.
W ard Randol.
Florence Miller.
Margaret Baker
Harlan IJoyer.
Koy Wythers.
Kmily Ross.
Programs.
Jack Austin, chairman.
Leonard Kline,
lone Gardner.
Helen Howe.
Valora Hullineer. I
Miscellaneous.
Naomi Buck, chairman.
Richard Reese.
Gayle C. Walker.
Louise Tucker.
Dorothp Hippie.
Koy Gustafson.
Katherine von Minckwitz.
Inauguration ceremonies for the
newly elected state officers were held
yesterday afternoon in Representative
Hall of the Capitol building. The
Senate and House of Representatives
assembled in joint session at 1:30
p. m. and at this time the gallery and
lobbies were already crowded Vith
interested spectators. Committees
wore appointed by President of the
Senate P. A. Barrows, who presided,
to escort the Governor and other of
ficers to the inaugural chamber.
The oath of office was administered
by Chief Justice Andrew M. Mor
rlssey. first to the Governor and then
the other state officers and the mem
bers of the State Railway Commis
sion. The men sworn in were Gov
ernor Samuel R. McKelvIe, Secretary
of Slate Darius M. Amsberry, State
Treasurer D. B. Cropsey, Attorney
General Clarence A. Davis, Land Com
missioner Dan Swanson, State Super-
MANY FACULTY MEMBERS
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
(Continued from Page One)
of Umlaut or Metaphany in Nppolitan
and the Vowel System of Sicilian," at
the American Society of Geographers,
KProf. Nels A. Bcngston, "Thi Geo
graphy of Honduras; Prof. Esther S.
Anderson, "Some Population Changes
in Nebraska since 1SS0." At the Dot
onlsts' meetings, Dr. Elda R. Walker,
"The Gametophytes of Equisetuni Iie-
vlgatum;" Prof Leva B. Walker, "Pe
riodole Discharge of Sphaerobolus;'
Prof. Paul B. Sear, "Senescence, Re
Juvinescence and Leaf Variation in
Taraxacum." At the Society of Amer
ican Bacteriologists, Dr. Aloeri
Schneider, "The Microbial Symbionta
of the Tongue and of the Alvloll in
Health and in Pyorrhea Alvcolaris. '
At another meeting, Dr. H. II. Marvin,
"Relationship Between Crystal Struc
ture and the Dispersion of Sodium.
Others in Attendance.
University of Nebraska, now head of
the Department of Plant Breeding at
Cornell, was present
Most of the Bes&u8 of the various
conventions were held in the Univer
sity of Chicago.
LINCOLN MAN NOW
PRESIDENT OF REGENTS
Melba Brashaw, 20, who has been
taking a graduate course In the Col
lege of Fine Arts. leaves today foi
her home in Omaha, from which
place she will go to New York City
to attend the Sargent School.
i
Mary Rosencran, '23, will spond the
weekend in Omaha.
Jack Austin, '23, will leave today
for Omaha, where he will spend the
week-end. '
Other professors from Nebiasha
who attended the meetings or tne varl'
ous 6lHeties were Dr. R. J. loot,
Prof. R. W. Go6s, Dr. George E. Con
dra, Prof. G. A. Loveland, Dr. John
E. Almy, Dr.. William C. Brenke, Dr.
(Theodore T. Smith, Dr. G. D. Swezey.
Dr. V. W. Luehring, Dr L. A. Kiesse'
Of this number, all j uu-
Uass, I'rot Liara conkiin and nr. Hut
ton Webster.
intendent John M. Matzen, and Rail
and H. L. Cook
with the exception of Mr. Cook, of
the Railway Commission, are entering
upon their second term of office.
(Continued from Page One)
had boon previously accepted, as an
nounced previously in the press, he
9
becomes dairy expert of the Capper
publications. He will, however, con
tinue to look after the affairs of tht
Dairy Departments and use his time
in getting the records of the Depart
ment, especially the very valuable
records in regard to the dairy herd,
in good shape before entirely with
drawing from the service of tne Uni
versity. All members of the Board of Re
gents were present except Mr. Jud-
son, who was detained by business.
Dan J. Riley, president of the Alumni
Association, also met with the board.
The two new members, George N.
Seymour of Elgin and W. L. Bates ot
Kimball, were present. They succeed
J. E. Miller and E. P. Brown.
Quality Foods at Reasonable
Prices
x
Fountain Prices
Cut Low
X
Let Us Prepare Your Party
Eats
X
Punch Pastrv Sandwiches
1434 O
B2373
! Inaugural Address.
1 After the formalities of the inau
guration the presiding officer intro
I duced Governor McKelvie who pro-
Many of the aboe were on impor
tant committees. Dr. Luehring was ri
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso
ciation and acted on the Executive
Committee of the American Swim
ming Association. Dr. Condra was a
ceeded to deliver his inaugural j member of the coninlittw on visual
address. He began by laying down
i hi ft- luiiuamcmm nuni'irij iu I of Universities
I observed by the Legislature. These
jwere: To make as few laws as pos-
20 toS0
OX ALL
Education of American Association
Professor Conklin
was a member of the nominating com
mittee of the Romance section of the
Modern Language Association. Pi"o-H
fessors E. R. Walker and Paul B.
Sears were delegates to the Sigma
vi, scientific researcn fraternity.
ii
in
Men's Shoes
Nebraska alumni reported as seen S
; sible, to make laws that serve the
interest of all the people and not a
j favored few, and not to mistake
j agitation for progress,
j AnAong other things the Governor
! recommended changes in the laws re-
i carding taxation, corporations, law J at the meetings include H. L. Shantz.
j enforcement, pardons and paroles, ! C. L .Shear, A. P. Woods, E. A. Bes-
SECONO BIG BANQUET ' prison reform, banking and insurance j sey and G. H. Coons.
enterprises, dairy industries, and 1
... ,, . j 1 1 i! R. A, Emerson, formerly head of
Administrative Code enacted by the the Department of Horticulture at ihe!g
last session of the Legislature, saying '.
that It had served its purpose well
$15.00
14.00
12.00J
Now
PLANS ADOPTED FOR
(Continued from Page One)
hear Bishop Stuntz.
In discussing the matter of mission
study before the members of the Com
mittee of 200 Tuesday evening. Dr. anu eu me &.aie a i-oiiMuciauic
Huntington announced that outside j sum- He recommended, however, sev-
courses for the study of tfie home and j eral changes in the various depart- j g
foreign missionary fields will e of- n,ents whIch tne experience of the j g
fered at the beginning of the second j last two vears have snown to be
semester. There will be classes for j warranted. c
men and women on these subjects.! The Governor's address was de-
Different days in the week and as livered ln his usual forceful manner j g
irnnv hn., ac rwiMn -in h nn.m , and was well connected and clear
.1 1 A T T I
in order that anyone who wishes to I'nrougnoui. ne receieu hip un-
rector -a-v c r.-, n divided attention of the assembly!
from beginning to end. After ad
journment from the legislative cham
ber, an impromptu reception was held !
in the corridors of the main floo of
the Capitol.
Lunch
$9.60
$11.00 $"1 (JP
i N rj).b3
$6.35
T 8.50
8.00 1
7.50J
Xow
i
i
a
I
his schedule to include one of the
classes.
t Foreign Missionary Work.
There are quite a number of Uni
versity students who are at the pres
ent time planning to take i Work in
the foreign missionary fields, accord
ing to those in charge of this work, j
These students represent the medical, ;
engineering, teaching and home eco
nomics professions. The fact that
these students are actively inter-j
ted in this work was show n- not :
long ago when a representative of;
one of the denominations was in Lin-!
coin. He held conferences with thirty
i
students of his denominations who j
were interested in this work.
The Committee of 200 will under-j
take the Life Service Work this year :
in a different way tha it has been j
20
Off on
Sterling Silver
Table Ware
' One Week
HALLETT
I'ni Jeweler
Estah 171 1143 0
carried on before. Last year the pro-j
gram was covered by the "After Col- j P'gggD
lege What?" week. Genval convoca- g
tlons were held and meetings of th'
different colleges were held to dis-Jg
cuss the work. Many of the colleges 1 g
had attendances of over 100 at their ,
meetings, and the total number of stu-1 A
Jenrs at all the convocations was ; g
2,270. It is f-xpected that as much , g
and more intf-rest will be taken in
the work thiF year than ever hf-fore. J 5
SWEATERS
AT
iO
i 5
Dr. D. E. Thomas to
Attend National Meet i s
Dr. D. E. Thorn;
IS
1
OFF
at the
Robert's
Dairy
Lunch
x
Quick Service
Well Cooked Food
Moderate Price j
V
1
123S "0" St nil H
TRY IT! 1
THE BOOTERY
1230 0 Strefet
ttTJMll, BTilttlR!l!.llTM!W!lllga
Printers of the Nebraskan
School Publications
The Kline Publishing Company
maki. a specialty of school pul
licati'ns of all kinds. They are
equipped to ive you the best in
quality and service at the lowest
priees on anythinp in their line.
I
B
Ak for Ate
I KLINE PUBLISHING CO.
311 South 11th St.. Lin'-oln
g Phane B4204
1 Day and Night Service '
1 Publications, Pamphlets, Catalogues . I
J- s
E
&
it
University pastor, was sc-lt-ctM r.t a ;
meinc of th Federation 'of Church n
Workf-rs held Tuesday moin'ne, to':
represent the University of Nebraska
pastors at the annual national moot
ing r,f pastors of f'ate collecrps end
Universities. The meeting will be
held in Chicago from aJnuary 10 to
12 at the Edgewater Beat Hotel.
Lawlor'sl
g
"The Sporting Goods Store" b
117-119 South 14th St.
The Smart I .coking. Popular Sbow
- io, CAMPUS,
dCLASSROOM
Ucal, All Round College Shoe
Same HigK Quality am iKe
TOM LOGAN GOLF SI lOh
If your dealer cannot upply yoa
write us (or catalog and prices
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY .
Hudson. Mass.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar
which pictures, suitable for framinc
the International Golf. Match b
tween Quimet, Ray and Vardon."
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian M. Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392 '
11th and R Sts.
Albright, Brown; Anderson, Notre ,.... MSB I 3-25- I
Dame: Beldlne. Iowa; Berkey. Cal.; Mrs. I. Williams g H I BaaemenL , I Fumitnr Am
