Nebraska Newspapers

    nri- - T7v T V - . -
I HE DAILY :IMBRASK.AM
i
VOL. XXIV NO. 73.
GIVE DATES OF
EXAMINATIONS
Each Claw Meets at Regular
Place Ot negisirawon i
Hour Indicated.
MAY OBTAIN SHEETS
FROM THE REGISTRAR
The schedule of examinations for
the first semester has been published
in sheet form and will be obtainable
Tuesday afternoon at the office of
the Registrar in the Administration
building. .
Each class will meet for examina
tion in the regular place of registra
tion, but at the hour indicated below:
Monday, January 26.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., of any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting, at 8:00 a. m., Tuesday
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of
these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tuesday,
Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
Tuesday, January 27.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri, or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12;15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. xa., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat, or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat, or any one or two of these
days.
Wednesday, January 28.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., FrL, or any one
of two of these days.
10:45 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat, or any one or two of these
days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., WeL, Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 3 :00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat, or any 'one or two of these days.
Thursday, January 29.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 1 1 :00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., FrL, or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs-,
Sat, or any one of or two of these
days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 4:00 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri, or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 4 .-00 p. ex.. Toes., Thurs.,
Sat, or any one or two of these days.
Friday. January 30.
8 KM) a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 5:00 p. m-, Moo Wed-,
FrL, or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 5:00 p. m-, Tues., Thurs-,
Sat, or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tue., Thurs.,
Sat, or any one or two of these days.
OFFER GASH PRIZES
III ESSAY COHTEST
Teachers College Student May
Write on Federal Consti
tution and Courts.
Three hundred dollars will be dis
tributed in cash awards as prizes in
an essay contest upon the subject,
"The Federal Constitution and the
Courts," through the twenty-two
teachers" colleges and schools of Ne
braska. The prize money has been
given by the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Nebraska to the Ne
braska State Bar Association for the
use of the Citizenship committee in
this contest
The writer of the essay winning
first place will be awarded $100.00;
second, 175.00; third, $50.00; fourth,
fifth and sixth, $25.00 each. All stu
dents attending and regularly regis
tered in any teachers college in Ne
braska are eligible in this content
Each school will (elect not more than
six essays considered to be the best
products of the school, which will be
forwarded to Fred S. Berry, Wayne,
Nebraska, by April 15, 1925. Names
of the authors will not appear on the
essays, but win be numbered for
identification.
A bibliography of eighteen books
n the subject is available, with far
ther information, from A. A. Reed,
director of University Extension.
All High School Students Mav Enter
Annual Essay Contest Before April IS
Six Medals and American Flag
Are Offered by Bar
Association.
The second annual high school es
say contest, has been announced by
the Nebraska State Bar Association,
through its Citizenship committee,
upon the subject, "The Federal Con
stitution and the Courts."
All regularly registered students in
public or parochial high school are
eligible to enter the contest Their
essays are not to exceed 2500 words
in length. Each school in each of the
eighteen judicial districts in the state
shall submit to the chairman of that
district by April 15, 1925, not to ex
ceed three essays, judged by the
school authorities to be the best pro
ducts of the school. The judicial
district chairmen shall submit the
essays from his district by number
only to the judges of the district con
test
Each judicial district chairman
shall forward the essay winning first
place in his district not later than
May 1, 1925, to Anan Raymond, sec
retary, State Bar Association, 700
First National BankBIdg., Omaha,
Nebraska, together with a photograph
of the author, and send a duplicate
photograph to Charles E. Matson, 826
Terminal Building, Lincoln, Nebr.,
chairman of the committee.
Professor Pound
Receives Office
Prof. Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English has just been noti
fied of her election to the presidency
of the American Folk-Lore Society at
its annual meeting in Washington.
The society will hold a double meet
ing in Chicago next Christmas with
the Modern Language Association, of
which Professor Pound was elected
vice-president at the recent meeting
in New York.
SET DATE TO SDBHIT
SKITS FOR FDN-FEST
University Night Committee
Asks for Acta by Mon
day, January 26.
Organizations planning to submit
skits to the University Night com
mittee for selection for presentation
at the programs at the Orpheum and
Temple theaters, Saturday, February
28, are asked to turn them in to the
committee by Monday, January 26,
in order that they may be consid
ered. Although acts will be accepted for
judging after that time, those pres
ented to the committee at the earliest
date will probably be given slight
preference.
The committee in charge ol ar
rangements for the f un-fest held un
der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
each year will meet Monday after
noons at 5 o'clock w Ellen Smith
HalL
PHI DELTA KAPPA MEETS
Third Issm of News Letter Cases
Out This Week.
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educa
tional fraternity, met at a dinner at
the Grand Hotel at 6 o'clock last
Friday evening.
The coming week-end wi! rrark the
distribution of the third issue of the
Phi Delta Kappa news letter, by Mr.
G. W. Rosenlof, instructor in history
and principles of education. Mr. Ro
senlof is the historian and editor of
the news letter.
En&ineersWill Have
Orientation Lectures
Orientation lectures for the second
semester will Include renersl lectures
on architectural and chemical engin
eering by faculty members of the re
spective departments.
The lectures will be given on toe
rc.nrHav of each new quarter,
at 9 o'clock in Social Science Audi
torium . The arrangements for next
week's lecture have not been made
as yet
Students Expelled
Following Drinking
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 17- fire
students at the fashionable ,,on
Cathedral school for boys, aJ be
tween the ages of U and 1. hJ
been expelled from the
for drinking, it was disclosed here
rge .Wick, a colored Jtjr.
was sentenced to fr months im
prisonment for selling them l.or.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
The prizes, according to announce
ment in the University Extension
News, published by A. A. Reed, di
rector of extension, are a fourteen
carat gold medal, appropriately in
scribed to be awarded the winner of
the district contest, a silver medal for
second place, and a bronze medal to
the winner of third place. The win
ner of the state contest will receive
a 14-carat gold medal, the second a
silver medal, the third a bronze
medal. The school represented by
the winner of the Btate contest will
be awarded a large silk American
flag, mounted, with gold fringe, car
rying belt, and rain cover.
Hertzler To Discuss
Child Labor Question
The Child Labor amendment
which is to come up before a Con
gress this year will be the subject
of the address by Prof. J. O.
Hertzler of the Sociology depart
ment of the University, at Ves
pers this evening in Ellen Smith
Hall. This is probably one of the
most discussed topics of the day,
and all University women are in
vited and urged to hear Profes
sor Hertzler. Thelma King ac
companied byRuth Riley will sing
a solo at the services. Marcelle
Stenger will be the leader.
APPROVE NEW
ORGANIZATION
University Authorities Pass On
It December 19; Jeep Is
President.
DELTA LAMBDA IS OPEN
TO DEMOLAY MEMBERS
Organization of the new local so
cial fraternity to be known as Delta
Lambda, whose membership will be
confined to members of the Order of
DeMolay, was perfected at a meeting
Sunday. The new organization was
approved by the University authori
ties on December 10. There are fif
teen charter members.
Quarters for the new fraternity
have not been selected yet, but the
members hope to secure a suitable
house by February 1.
Clement S. Jeep, '26, Omaha, is
the temporary president.
Delta Lambda is said to be the
fourth new fraternity which has been
organized in the director's room of
the City Y. M. C. A.
The charter members are:
Clement S. Jeep, '26, Omaha.
John A. Bicker, '25, Lincoln.
Emmett Deeter, '25, eKarney.
Wallace V. Nelson, '26, Omaha.
Mark E. McConnell, '26, Gibbon.
Ernest C. Hodden, '26, Omaha.
Forest C. Wallace, 26, Overton.
Glenn Deeter, '26, Kearney.
Robert R. Wagner, '26, Ithaca.
Eugene Aten, '27, Goodland, Kas.
Dwight McCormick, '27, Clatonia.
Ivan McCormick, '27, Clatonia.
Ralph S. Wagner, 28, Ithaca.
Orvil Carrington, '28, Central City.
GLASS VISITS STATE JOURNAL
To Illustrate S tallies mm BMk-bind-img
and Printing.
The State Journal plant was visit
ed by the Industrial Art Project!
class of Teachers College last
Wednesday afternoon. The purpose
of the trip was to illustrate the pres
ent studies of the class on printing
and book-binding.
Tomorrow the destination of the
class will be the china department of
Budge Guenzel's store.
Associate Prof. Clara O. Wilson,
chairman of the kindergarten-primary
department, is in charge of
both excursions.
BAD CHECKS
-ARE APPEARING
University Law Provides That
Student Will Be Dropped
For Such Offense.
The number of bad checks which
have been made out to the Univer
sity of Nebraska recently is a source
of growing concern to University
authorities.
A rnlinc exists among the Univer
sity Isws, providing that any stu
dent who passes bad checks on ute
University will be dropped, unless it
csa be proved tliat the passage was
With the approach of the time for
the paying of fees, it is to be inferred
that attempts at the passage of bad
checks will be deal with rigorously by
the authorities.
POSITIONS OPEN
ON NEBRASKAN
M. M. Fogg, Chairman of Pub
lication Board, Announces
Seven Vacancies.
RECEIVE APPLICATIONS
UNTIL NOON ON FRIDAY
The following statement relative
to filling editorial and business posi
tions on The Daily Nebraskan for the
second semester was issued yesterday
by Prof. M. M. Fogg, director of the
School of Journalism and chairman
of the Student Publication Board:
" "Applications for appointment to
the following positions on the staff
of The Daily Nebraskan, beginning
with the second semester, will be re
ceived until noon, Friday, January
23:
Editor.
Managing Editor.
News Editor.
Assistant News Editor.
Business Manager.
Assistant Business Manager.
Circulation Manager.
"Application blanks may be got at
the office of Secretary J. K. Selleck
and of the chairman.
M. M. FOGG, Chairman."
W. A. A. TO VOTE
ON AMENDMENTS
.
May Make Ice-skating New
Sport at Polls From 9 to 5
O'clock Today.
REVISE CONSTITUTION
REGARDING VACANCIES
The Women's Athletic Association
will vote Wednesday from 9 until 5
o'clock on the amendment to the con
stitution concerning vacancies on the
executive board. At the same time
the organization will be presented
with the question of adding ice-skating
as a new sport. This sport, if
passed ' upon, will - be on much the
same basis as hiking.
Following is the proposed change
to the constitution:
Article X, Section 2, to be changed
to read:
VACANCIES.
1. Vacancy in the presidency
shall be filled by the vice-president,
who shall assume duties at once upon
notification of said vacancy by the
Executive Board.
2. Vacancies of all other offices
shall be filled by appointment by
two-thirds vote of Executive Board,
such new officers to assume duties
immediately upon notification of
said appointment by Executive
Board.
3. If an officer whose office has
been filled because of vacancy re
turns to school within that term of
office, she shall have a seat on the
Executive Bosrd with voting privi
lege for the remainder of that term
of office.
4. If a vacancy occurs in the po
sition of any sport leader it shall be
filled by appointment by two-thirds
vote of Executive Board in case said
vacancy occurs at the time of the
season of that sport.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
More than 950 men played on base
ball teams here last year.
French Schools and Universities
Offer Fellowships to Americans
Attempt To Show Apprecia
tion for S inula American
Scholarships.
Scholarships and fellowships in
French schools and universities have
been received by the American Coun
cil on Education from the French De
partment of Education. The reason
for the offering of these awards to
students in the universities of the
United States is an attempt o show
appreciation of the fact that French
students here are given fellowships.
Competition fo rthe scholarships is
open to both men and women, Amer
ican born, under thirty years of . age,
graduates of a college or university
approved by the American Council on
Education, and possessed of a speak
ing knowledge of French.
Applicative Due March I.
All spplicatiocs for the awards
must be sent not later than March 1,
1925, to Hiss Florence Angell, Insti
tute of International Education, 522
Fifth avenue. New York City. The
winners of the awards will be an
nounced about May 1, 1925. Those
who succeed in wLrnrng normal
school scholarships must be prepared
to sail about the middle of Septem
ber. The University of Bordeaux sub
mits an offer of two scholarships.
i open o men onijr. which includes
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1925.
Organize Research in Recognition of
Needs of the Small Business Man
LeRossignol, Robb, Virtue,
Martin, and Cole Are on
- Committee.
"The pressing need for business re
search at the present time in Ne
braska is in connection with the small
business man, according to the bulle
tin of business research issued by
the college of Business Administra
tion, recently. The large corporations
are alert to their problems. With the
exception of a few establishments in
the two large cities, the dominant
business interest in Nebraska is the
small concern. While the amount at
stake in each establishment may not
be great, in the aggregate, because
of the great number of small uniits,
the need of business research in the
problems of the small business man
is if prime importance."
In accordance with this need, Dean
J. E. LeRossignol of the College of
Business Adminstration, appointed a
committee to carry on business re
search at the University, composed
of T. Bruce Robb, chairman, G. O.
Virtue, O. R. Martin, Dana F. Cole.
Under the direction of this commit
tee, thirteen graduate students have
received scholarships, accomplishing,
at but slight expense to the state, re
search into ten studies in business
SELL TICKETS
FOR BANQUET
College of Business Adminis
tration Sponsors Annual
Entertainment Friday.
ARRANGES PROGRAM OF
SPEECHES AND MUSIC
Tickets for the annual banquet of
the College of Business Administra
tion, which will be held Friday, Jan
uary 23, at the Chamber of Com
merce were selling rapidly according
to committee members who began
the sale Monday noon. Students are
urged to buy tickets as soon as pos
sible in order that the approximate
attendance at the banquet may be
determined.
A program has been arranged
which includes music by the Kandy
Kids orchestra, and the Bizad quar
tette, and speeches by J. E. Searson
of the University Publishing Com
pany, John (Choppy) Rhodes. Dean
J. E. LeRossignol, and Chancellor
Avery. It is planned to have the
banquet begin promptly at six o'clock
and end at 8:15. Members of the
football team will be the guests of
the College at the banquet.
All of the organizations in the Col
lege are co-operating in starring the
banquet Tickets are being sold by
the Women's Commercial Club, Men's
Commercial Club, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Delta Sigma PL The banquet, how
ever, is open not only to members cf
these organizations but to all stu
dents registered in the Business Ad
ministration college.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
A cross-word puzzle is published
every day in "The Bearcat," student
publication. The answer is the name
of one of the girls popular on the
campus.
board and lodging. The holders of
these scholarship will be lodged in
the Maison des Etudiants and will
board at a neighboring restaurant.
This same school offers free tuitioi'
to eight other American students.
The subjects which sre recommend
ed to be studied sre political science
and law, history, geography, tropical
diseases, snd French language and
literature.
The University o Lyons offers
two scholarships covering tuition,
board, and lodging.
On Open to Woman Only.
One scholarship, open only to
women will provide 5,000 francs with
free tuition for research in physics,
and the Edouard de Billy memorial
fellowship of 4,000 francs with free
tuition will be offered by the Univer
sity of Nancy.
A scholarship awarded by the Uni
versity of Strasbourg offers 2,000
francs with free tuition and lodging.
The University of Toulouse will
award two scholarships, one to wom
en and one to men, which provides
for tuition, board, and lodging. Free
tuition to eight other students also
will be given.
Two scholarships carrying free tui
tion and "one providing for tuition,
board, and lodging, open to women
only, will be given by the University
of Paris.
which are completed, and into eight
fields which have not fully been pre
pared.
The donors of the scholarships to
date have been: W. E. Barkley, O. J.
Fee, Wm. H. Gold, Miller and Paine,
Mr. C. H. Rudge, H. E. Sidles, and F.
H. Woods. The results of the re
searches have been edited and pub
lished in "Nebraska Studies in Busi
ness. They are obtainable in pam
phlet form from the University Ex
tension Division, Station A, Lincoln.
They will be mailed free to residents
of Nebraska, but a slight charge is
muJe to those requesting them from
other regions.
Montague Will Speak
Thursday at Temple
Prof. 'William P. Montague,
philosophy department, Columbia
University, will be speaker at a
convocation in the Temple Thea
ter, Thursday morning at 11
o'clock. "Concentration and Dis
persion in the College Curricu
lum" will be his subject. He will
be introduced by Dr. H .B. Alex
ander, chairman of the depart
ment of philbsophy at the Univer
sity. Wayne Munn Will Be at
Local Show This Week
Wavne Munn, former Nebraska
athlete who recently won the world's
heavyweight wrestling championship,
will be in Lincoln this week and will
show his wares at the Liberty thea
ter in a three-day performance. The
newlv-crowned champion will appear
three times daily, beginning Janu
ary 22, once in the afternoon and
twice each night.
SENIORS SLOW TO
GET APPOINTMENTS
All Pictures Must Be Taken by
January 30; Wednesday
Lists Are Out.
The appointments for senior pic
tures are being made very slowly, ac
cording to the editor of the senior
section of the Cornhusker. AH sen
ior pictures must be taken by Janu
ary 30. They will probably not be
taken care of after that time.
Seniors listed below should make
appointments with the studio for
Wednesday, January 21.
Townaand Studio.
McKie, Alexander, jr.; McKinley,
Sherman W.; McLaughlin, Hugh J.;
McMahon, Alice L.; McMillan, Rich-
lard; McMurray, Thelma; McPherson,
Virgil; McReynolds, Sarah; Mace,
Emery: Mackprane. Margaret; Mann,
Winifred; Malek, Henry J.; Malone,
Clyde; Mangold, Irene; Mann, Mau
rice E.; Manning, Howard; Margolin,
Lillian: Marshall, James D.; Martyn,
Kenneth L.; Mathews, David O.; Mat-
zener, Theophile C; Maun, Emmett
V.; Maxwell, Robert; May, Hallie R.;
Mayhew, Winifred B.; Medune, Lloyd
R.; Melson, Evelyn E.; Menzendorf,
Louise; Merdath, Mack; Merriam,
Dewight J.
Hauck Studio.
Michael, Virgil A.; Mille, Ralph R.;
Miles, Gladys B.; Miller, Alice A.;
Miller, Clarence; Miller, Donald P.;
Miller, Esther W.; Miller Lillian M.;
Milne, George H.; Milton, James F.;
Mincer, Glenn C; Miner, Charles A.;
Minitk, Charles; Mitchell, Bruce;
Montgomery, Willard S.; Moody, Mil
dred L; Moran, Edwin; Morcom, Vir
ginia L.; Morford, Vilas J.; Morris,
Edwin; Morrissey, Wm. T.; Morrison,
Madge K.; Morrison Vernon G.; Mor
tenson, Alfred L.; Moss, Errold A.;
Moyer, Harry; Moyer, Mildred A.;
Muhm, Agnes G.; Neely, Kathryn R.;
Nelson, Bennie.
Thirty-five Attend
Kearney Club Dinner
The Kearney club of the univer
sity held a dinner at the Grand ho
tel for about thirty-five of its mem
bers and guests Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Elliott of Kearney
were guests. Mr. Elliott is a member
of the state legislature. Lee WeUa
gave a talk on his recent trip to
China and Miss Esther Anderson,
club sponsor, spoke briefly.
Marvin Speaks At
Sigma Xi Meeting
Dr. II. H. Marvin, chairman of the
department of Physics, was a speak
er at the meeting of Sigma Xi, in the
Physical Laboratory at 8 o'clock last
evening (Mondsy.) "Dissection of
the Atom" was the subject of his address.
PRICE 6 CENTS
WILL PRESENT
CATHOLIC VIEW
Father Cronin Will Complete
Discussions of Various
Views of Life.
COMMITTEE PLANS WAR
AND MILITARY SERIES
"The Catholic View of life" will
be expounded by Father Cronin, par
ish priest at Havelock at the World
Forum luncheon at the Grand hotel
Wednesday noon as the concluding
discussion of the Forum's series on
various views of life.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
purchased at the Y. M. C. A. office
in the Temple or at Ellen Smith Hall.
Ten cents will, be added to the reg
ular price of twenty-five cents for
tickets purchased Wednesday morn
ing or at the door.
Students selling tickets for the
luncheon are asked by V. Royce
West, in charge of the sales, to re
port at 5 o'clock today the number
Bold.
During the series the Forum has
heard Prof. J. A. Rice, Jr., on the
Greek, Rabbie Starells of Lincoln on
the Hebrew, Arthur Jorgensen on the
Oriental, and Rev. John Andrew
Holmes on the Christian view of life.
A series of discussions on war and
the military situation will be inaug
urated next week.
U'LEAN TO SPEAK
ON IRISH QUESTION
Square and Compass Club To
Hear Recent Immigrant
From Ireland Tuesday.
"The Present; Irish Boundary
Question" will be the subject dis
cussed by James McLean, who re
cently immigrated from Ireland, at
the meeting of the Square and Com
pass Club, Tuesday at seven o'clock
in Faculty Hall in the Temple. .
Roy E. Cochran, associate profes
sor of American history, will give a
resume of the historical background
of the conditions existing at present
in Ireland.
R. H. Wolcott, professor of zoolo
gy, will criticize or commend the con
ditions as they now exist, according
to what his views may be.
N. A. Bengston, professor of geolo
gy and geography, will speak upon
Masonic conditions in South Amer
ica. UNIVERSITY WILL
SPONSOR CONTEST
Each District of Teacher' As
sociation Will Hold High
School Preliminary.
The state-wide high school contest
in scholarship will be held under the
direction of the University on the
campus Saturday, May 9.
Each district of the Nebraska State
Teachers' Association which so
chooses may hold a preliminary
scholarship contest Saturday, April
25. Uniform questions will be fur
nished by the University for these
preliminary examinations.
A district rosy in this wsy select
not to exceed five students who
shall represent that district in each
subjec, provided that no more than
two students represent each high
school in s particular subject. Ex
aminations will be given in twenty
seven subjects.
Complete information will be
available from the office of the Uni
versity Extension, A. A. Reed, direct
or. STOCK TEAtI TAKES
FOURTH AT DENYER
Colorado Places First; Kansas,
Second; and Wyoming,
Third at Last Meet.
Nebraska's junior stock judging
team placed fourth in tha contest held
at Denver last Saturday in connection
with the Western Royel Livestock
show. Colorado placed first, Ksnsas
wss second, and Wyoming ranked
third, beating the Nebraska team by
a small margin.
The following men judged on the
Nebraska team: Glen L. Dunlap,
Pawnee City; M. C. Lesns, Lincoln;
J. N. Mcllnay, Omaha; P. K- Pratt,
Beaver Crossing; and Walter Tolman,
Lincoln. AH of thes men are Jun
iors in the univerrrty i are major
ing in Animal Husbandry. This waa
their last contest for the year, but
they will all be candidates for t.e
senior team next year.