N HE AILY EBRASKAN vSTxXV. NO. 68. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926. TRICE 5 CENTS. ARCHAEOLOGIST PICTURES EARLY LIFEJHIWEST Dr. Edgar L. Hewett Speaks Under Auspices of P. B. K. Sigma Xi MAN HERE NOT SO OLD No Indications That Lif. in This Country Reaches Back Far ai That of Europe Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, director of the School of American Research of the Archaeological Institute of Am erica, spoke on "The Archaeology of the Southwest" under the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Fri day evening in the Temple theater. Profiler G. D. Swezey, head of the department of astronomy and presi dent of the local chapter of Sigma Xi, introduced Dr. Hewett. "Anv statement as to the time of occupancy of the Southwest hy the human species is a guess," declared Dr. Hewett. "For all practical pur poses we may still begin the study of man in this region with the cliff dweller?. Evidence Scanty 'N'ii v.-t antiquity is indicated as compared with the antiquity of man in Europe. We cannot postulate a paleolithic man in the new world or follow any old world method of classification. "In general. Pueblo traditions I point? to-.vaid migration from the! no:-th. There are several rather mea.'i r arguments pointing toward j earlier inhabitants than the cave; dv.vlii-rs. The scanty evidence indi-t cat.:.; earlier occupants such as the ba.-ket weaver?, pit house dwellers, j and e-.her groups are to be consider-, ed but held in abeyance. '.N'. thincr has been established as from whence this first outstanding : culture of the southwest. The ac-j cepted theory of Americanists point j toward ti e remote Asiatic origin of the indigenous American race by i ray of the Dering Strait with a cul-' tute level at the time of arrival on i this c .ntir.ert about equal to that of I .u. .t:.i.:, v I ill; i;r'.itiuc LuivjiLwin Culture Wa Low "These migrants arrived and con tinued without a practical knowledge of the working of metals. For that reason, while exploring and settling a vast continent, they remained low in material culture. "However in other elements of cul ture, they surpassed their European contemporaries of the neolithic and later ages. "The ftory of man in the South west is the story of an adaption to peculiarly definite and elemental conditions. It is a fascinating chap ter in the history of human arts, industries, social structure, and be lief. "1 think of the Southwest as c theater where great forces have been contending through eons; where liv ing thir.g.i have struggled to survive and multiply in a changing environ ment; where a drama of human life has been portrayed and where the T'irit of man hhi striven and brought forth it a fruit. "I ful that its vast spaces are vi brant with deathless music. The Southwest is a place where soientist ar.d philosopher and artist alike can walk humbly with Creative Mind." Dr. Hewitt illustrated his lecture 'ith slides f,f scenes taken in the grand canyon of the Colorado river, in the Jemoz crater, and in the des erts and mesas of the Southwest, showing the excavation work that has been done. Alexis Translates Scandinavian Novel Prof. Joseph Alexis of the depart "ent of romance languages, has trar dated a novel, "The Ice is Breaking," by Leonard Stromberg, from .he Swedish, and the English version has been published recently by the Midwest Book Company of Lincoln. The author, is pastor of a kirge Swedish. Methodist church near Oakland, Nebraska, and has written "veral volumes of fiction which have proven exceedingly popular in Swt dfcn. This is the fi.-st of his bookf: v'hich has been translated in English. Engineer Given Oil Well Picture A" enlarged kodak picture of a Pcuting oil well was given to the 'ge of Engineering by E. H. '"'-kman, 24, who visited at the of th Vf ncan ' J' Ferguson, during "- Christmas holidays. The picture '" taken just after 'the well had n "shot" with a large charge of ""foglycerine. Mr. Hickman h now 2 charfe of the evaluations deprt "Jnt of tho Empire Gas and Fuel mpany at Eartlesville, Okla. Faculty Recognizes New Art Fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha, a new fraternity composed of men students of profes sional drawing a ,1 minting, has been recognized by the faculty com mittee on campus organizations. The officers of the organization are: Car Bryant, '2G, Lincoln. ry Rosenstein, '2G, Omaha, vice- president; and Torgny Knudsen, '27, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. The other charter members are: Vernon Cnrlson, '27, Lincoln; Robert Readc, '26, Lincoln; Albert Benson, '26, Lin coln; Francis Martin, '26, Omaha; and Dwight Kirsch, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, Lincoln. UNIVERSITY NIGHT COMMITTEECH0SEN Clayton Coar Announces Student! Who Will Direct Show on February 20 Clayton E. Goar, '25, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the committee in charge of "University Night," the so-called "annual fun-fest," which will be presented at the Orpheum theater the evening of February 20, yesterday announced his selection of the following as members of the com mittee: V. Royce West, '27, Elmwood, business manager, Pauline Barber, '2G, Fullerton, Katherine McWhinnie, '27, Lincoln Doris Pinkorton, '27, Omaha, Miilieent Ginn, '20, Nebraska City, Ruth Moore, '2fi, Clarinda. Iowa, Ralph Rickley, '20; Osceola. Victor Ilaekler, '27. Omaha, Robert Hoagland, '27, North Platte Stanley Reiff, '27, Omaha, Rkhard Brown. '27, Holdrege, Merle Jones, '27, Omaha, JudJ Crocker, '27, Omaha. The Young Men's Christian Associ ation of the University sponsors the show. Members of the committee will meet in the "blue room" at Ellen Smith Hall at 5 o'clock Monday. MUSEUM LECTURES CONTINUED TODAY Miss Shanafelt to Discuss New Elec tric Microscope This After noon "Half an Hour with the New Edin ger Electric Miscroscope" is the title of the lecture to be given by Miss Shanafelt in room 301 of the mu seum, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The same lecture will be repeated at 4 o'clock, in order to accomodate all. Miss Shanafelt will show a number of forms upon the screen, starting with the lowest form of inverte brates, the amoeba, and taking the fly, flea, mosquito, and otherforms up to the vertebrates. Bone tis.-ue, chalk shells, and similar objects will also be illustrated on the screen. The lecture will include a demonstration of the Edinger electric microscope, an explanation of the manner in which it 1 used, and a summary of the work which can be accomplished with it. This is one of a series of programs that being presented for the public b ylhe University museum staff. Miss Shanafelt and Mr. F. G. Collins will give similar lectures every Sun day afternoon throughout the month. If the attendance at these lectures continues growing in the proportion it has been, they will be given a third time during the day. All of the lec tures tre associated with the museum and its work. STUDENTS PRESENT PLAYS IN FRENCH French Club Cives Three Short Dra mas for Open Program Sat urday Evening A French program was given in faculty hall, Temple, Saturday eve ning by the members of the French club. The program was open to the public. It included three short plays given under the direction of Anton II. Jensen, of the department of ro mance languages. The plays presented with the casts: "Rosalie" by Maurejr M. Bol Robert E. Powell. Mme. Bol Dorothy L. Biggerstaff. Kosalie Arvclla M. Hanson. "An Champs," by Laredan Le Cycliste Walter W. Eggers. Le Vicux A. II. Jensen. "Interieur," by Maeterlinck (Dans le jardin) L'E.tranger Henry Morgensu. Le Viellard A. H. Jensen. Marthe Arvella M. Hanson. Marie Julia A. Gerber. (Dans le maison) Le pere Raymond G. Hinds. Lcs deux filles Ruth E. Baiker and Alice E. Criss. DEATH DRAMA PLAYERS' NEXT Vane's "Outward Bound" To Be Given January 14, 15, and 16. TICKETS NOW ON SALE "Outward Bound," a three act drama by Sutton Vane, will be pre sented by the University Flayers on January 14, 15, 16, with a Saturday matinee. Seats are now on sale at Ross P. Curtice music store. The drama is concerned with the flight of the human soul after death. It had a substantial run in London and a season's run in New York. ' The scene of the play is on board a small ocean liner. During the first act the eight characters dis cover that they are on board a ship but why they are, they are not sure. The young clergyman knows that the doctor told him to take a holiday. The scrub-woman has been told that she will be met at the other end. Mrs. Cliveden-Banks believes that she is to join her husband. Prior, the bar room habitue, is used to finding himself in unusual circum stances after a bad night. The two overs are conscious that they have i ... - lone something- wrontr but iust what they do not know Then there l!, . macerlal ,n lne arl "- h st who 1 oks a -! UnhTS tX libr7nff . ., '. . ' una Bi j the annual dinner of the Nebraska tor the nassencrers anil is thp whnlo n. . ..... ri'PW The play, fantastic as it ' many cover and witty nnes, varied ,c alterations, and dramatic situ- :at.ons.. In commenting on the Lon - d,n presentation. Sir Arthur Conan D, yle, author of -Sherlock Holmes," lift "It is the most daring, original, j and arresting play which I have seen in my time upon the I.ondan boards." SOCCER PLAYERS URGED TO TRYOUT Teams for Women's Athletic Tourna ment Will Be Picked This Week The V.'omen's Athletic Associ ation announces that all women who o,.;; r,i,i i ..ti -ii .u.u i.j ':uirai, aim wnicn lias jusi Been !"Jr- have practiced ten times before Sat- urday, January 16. If the weather pernr'.s, there will be practices every night this week, and a practice at ten o'clock Saturday morning. I The tournament will be played off the week of January 18 to 22. Teams will be chosen from those women having ten complete tryout practices. According to the rules of the As sociation, any woman cannot hold a position on more than three teams during a year. This does not pre vent her gettting points for tryout practices. LeRossignol Writes For Trade Review In the annual review edition of the Lincoln Trade Review, an article appears entitled " hat the College of Business Administration Is Doing for Nebraska Business Men," by Dean J. E. LeRossignol, in which he tells of the purposes and ideals of the college, its cooperation with business enterprises, the work of the com mittee on business research, and the timely advice and assistance which it gives business men throughout the .state. K. U. Student Refuses Phi Beta Kappa Honors; Raps Grade System What are grades worth? An "A" student at the University of Kansas doc n't think they are marks of true 'cholamhip. When offered member ship in Phi Beta Kappa, he wrote this refusal: Kan as Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa: I wrote this letter with hesitating fingois, fearing that I may not make Icar just how I feel when I say I m lcc!ining the honor of member hip in Phi Beta Kappa. I deeply appreciate the honor that has been extended to me. My reason for not accepting it arc presented in the fol lowing paragraphs. I do not subscribe to the ideal of the high grade which I understand is the ideal of Phi Beta Kappa. I honestly believe that in the circum stances of our state universities to day, with their large classes and in dividualized treatment, to strive for (frades is detrimental to the best in terests of scholarship. To get an "A" requires a degree of docility and useless iiiuubu mv the independence, initiative, and spirit of adventure which are the very life blood, it seems to me, of the true scholar and scientist. In short, I feel that the grade sys tem of our schools is a false criterion of scholarship and is a dangerous foundation for intellectual idealism and achieve!"". WEATHER FORECAST Sunday: Generally fair and not much change in temperature. Weather Conditions Cloudy weather and moderate temperature prevail'in most of the Missouri and Mississippi valleys, and the Great Plains, and light snow fell during the past twenty four hours in Oklahoma, eastern Kansas and southeastern Nebras ka. Snow has bIho fallen in the middle Mississippi valley, the north and middle Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake regions. The weather is clear and the temperatures are moderate in the Mountain States, the Pacific states, and Western Canada. . STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET;;'1:? New Material Will Be Displayedat Annual Convention Here Tuesday The Nebraska State Histrical So- I ciety will hold its annual convention in Lincoln January 12. The pro- jam includes the exhibition of new h'UHl 14IVIUUV.J tm, VAIIIWHIUII Ul 1 1 C V . : , in the art taie ilistorical society and the Na- I : n r rnn i lniAiri hnroi -,r i . v m n whjc.h Dpan Roscoe Pound of Har. d a alumnus of the Univel,ity 1 - k ! , ,ri ;m thpP Pr(thlm, ()nv pubjc invitc7 0 all of .. ; CVtT IS. , , . , .... .v proijram or interest to students in general and of special interest to students of historv is to be iriven at .tunerus 01 nistor is to do gnen at 10-.::0 in art hall, following the bus - r. ness session at 9:"0 in the same place. The four addresses will be accompanied by the presentation of historical material. New Collection The Zimmerman-Remsbu ncrn n I 'nnt in will ha Ttrn Curator E. E. Blackman. The col- 3 "u"""'s. nanquci, lection, which was made by Mark E.'"0,01" hotC ; and a tea piven bV r,- - tt.... v the home and extension staff of the 1,,..,, , rov ,uu ucui 15c neiiBuuig, nuw .11 vail- j ...i.- t. ..... chased by the Histrical society con- tains possibly 10,000 specimens of 1 1- .1.. j, . . oneaeworK .ncuaing stone axes,: rverh( bv Harold Oehl-'t- educational, and social tend- tomahawks, and a number of whole. ,. , . , . ,r,,.;n:" , . , . , erking, Elmwood, in the students' di- cntlcs- pottery vessels and pipes. Most of . . , . ' . ' .v , . . .. .vision, and by Browning Warren.' the specimens were found in south-1 n , . , . , ' . . . eastern Nebraska. Tl r t a n::n: phoflrraph collection will be another exhibition. Dr. Williams died last Autrust- nnd his widow in spndinrr , . it 11 . 1 j ., t the collection as a loan and possible pl i t gift to the society. O rt.y OHO Ttint 11 ffia fi f a in 41ia . ,,.v-.-... ... - iciuiij. are in mei collection. .. .. . . . - . The photographs show the many steamboats that at one time plied up and down the Mis-! plied up and down the Mis- souri and Mississippi rivers. The medieval Spanish sword, whose definite owner is not known perhaps it was Coror.ano or Villasur which was given by David P. Ab bott of Omaha, and the rifle and powder horn of ITenson Wiseman will also be shown, the latter by Judge F. C. Radke of Tecumseh. A business meeting and a recep tion of the Native Sons and Daugh ters of Nebraska will be held at. 5 o'clock at the Lincoln hotel. The dinner will follow. Reservations should be made by noon Monday, January 11, by calling F61C5. I recall, as I write, my own experi ence with grades, for I sadly admit that many of the "A's" came through the path of "grinding," "cramming," "doing what the 'prof expects," and "working for my grades." I feel hat I have sacrificed my own de velopment for the empty honor of a grade. I feel that this is the price of our honoring 'of high grades. Of course if high grades, and high scholarship were synonymous thcru would be no point in what I say. But in our academic system where so much of the educational process is formal I do not see how it is possible for a student to be a "straight A man" without wasting much of his enTiries on the forms and husks which are taught, not to individuals, but to classes of 30, 50, 100 and 150. I do not believe that I would be honest and fair to the organiza tion if I joined it when I have so little confidence in the efficiency of its high grade measure of scholarship (I do rot agree with those who say "Well, it is the best we can have under the circumstances"). I do not ' see that it would be playing square with the scholastic standing of Phi Beta Kappa if I accepted membership upon the basis of my part records and then proceeded to ignore, as I am trying to do, grades for the rest of my academic career. The New Student ALL INTERESTS REPRESENTED Every Phase of Nebraska Ag - riculture Reflected in Annual Msfinri MANY NOTED SPEAKERS! .. . . I Sen. Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana; Almost every branch of Nebraska I Rufus G Pawes nnd ex.Governor agriculture and rural life was repre-ly k 0 LoW( Illinois. Zona Gn,e sented m Organised Apiculture', wisconsi n;Lotus D. Coffman, meetings at the Agncultura College J()hn Crosb fflnd Kredt,rick Wever- campus during the past week. u t- 4 jo t I i "--" jhauser, Minnesota; and Sen. Robert Many of the speakers were from Jnckson, South Dakota. other states and are considered auth- orities on their subjects. These in-1 eluded Hon. Frank 0. Lowden, ex- DHUT'Q TEPTIIPEQ governor of Illinois; Dr. W. O. TUDl 0 LLlUlUAijIJ Thompson, ex-president of the Uni-i ttti Tin mimrnnnn versity of Ohio; D. L. James and L. ! JJERE PUBLISHED J. Graham, marketing specialists of j "- I KJUUWUUU the United States Department of Ag-! e; Mrs. Chas. Sewell, Chair- the Womens' commitee of the Indiana Farm Bureau Feder ation; Prof. Jas. I. Hambleton, api cultur.st, bureau of entomology,! "Poetic Values: Their Reality and ashington, D. C; Prof. E. L. An-j 0uP Need of Them," is the title given thony, University of West Virginia; 'to a new book of loduros bv John .llis aierarland, Percheron Society of America; Dr. W. C. McCampbell, UnA f . 1 1 1 1 T- i.eu ui uiunm. iiusuanury. rvansas sfitn Am.in on . t r I - tbiii.uiiuiai jLlIClitr. I MM. I - , " . . . A" tuP". wassacnusetts Agricult- lft CfC?VVr 5f8rtln' . State Agricultural College; and Mrs. .. ...."' .Mary raruee loutz. Iowa State Uni - ' rr 1 , ! rS "IL f , eek. The P aimers Fee''- 'fs called, ,s looked 71 M ,attend 0ra"- ' 'uiLure eeK. Aeany six ized Asn-iculture Week. 1 . . iiumiri'u i)iaies were set, ana over a ..u..vU iM.nr.-s nt M-i, ana over a hundred mors eninvprl thp nrnor-im nrtPr thl, Tv, t a " , , . " Th? food as prt.parefl by the home economics do- ,...,,. c..,.j u tV, , , . partment and seied by the students. tv, r,,.m, .,.,. :. v... 1 w , " vj ..ai- Other banquets held during the week were: Farm Bureau FpHpr:itinn . ! Banquet, Grand Hotel; Nebraska esented bviH"ey rroducels' Banquet, home ec - the home and extension stuff nf tv,- 1 Home Economics department for the . ... .... ihiinu economics etoud. a . ... .-..t u me usioui, juuKiiiK contents : " 1?" "B'?. "I"'. ii'-- uuiry cuiiicst. me larcest ."" "I , "ntulrs. lvlsran' ; 1 hp "tner students to receive medals offered by the Nebraska Dairymens' Association were: Arthur Haukc, U',I p;..,.. n r t . iion; Harold eidenhammer, Eeat- . n . . , . iivv, i.cniii win unci, (ii)u Jvl vir : 1 ,,.... t.- ' , , 1 n ' .'luiiiiy, iremiini uean LOtra- ,,- t;,.i. n.... ir 1.1. ,.,. , , null. 1.1 1 lum 11 . 1 . v .i i-ri' vn 11 iii r i. ' . '" ' j . , , ' i !. ' ," xoe.i.j Hardy. About eighty students com- peted in the contest. Student Contests Tho Whrimkn Tmnrnwirl T.ivncfk Breeders' Association offered $40 in prizes and ten tickets to the livestock' banquet in the livestock judging con-ing situation at that school, test, which was open to students and ( Their new rules are simple: breeders The contest consisted of No frt..hnlan ,haII enter a fra p acing three classes of livestock, j tcrn!ty hou,t. from the time of the Herefords fat steers, Hampshire hogs j banning of school until the second ami i i.nnpsnire i-necp. i no lirst man of the conte: t was E. Tom Johnson. Interesting exhibits were prepared for the visitors. The apple exhibit of the horticultural society showed the principal varieties of apples that arc grown in Nebrnska and demon "'.rated some approved methods of packing and spraying. The horticul tural department prepared an exhibit showing the construction and use of the poison bait control for field mice. The dairy department held "open house" on Wednesday after the Fun Feed. The Crop Growers' exhibit in the same building consisted of the annual corn show and the exhibits from Nebraska that competed in the International Hay and Grain Show held at Chicago last December. Other departments displayed ma terial of educational nature during their meetings. The animal hus bandry department showed the show steers which will compete in the Western Livestock Show at Denver this month. At the annual elections, the fol lowing officers were named to direct the affairs of the various associations' for the year 1926: Nebraska Hall of Agricultural Achievement S. C. Bassett, .Gibbon, president. A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln, secretary. Home Economics Mrs. Ida Wilkins Berger, Nchawka, president. Mrs. A. R. Leavitt, North . Platte, vice president. Miss Florence Atwood, Lincoln, secretary. Miss Margaret Fedde, home eco nomics "department, vice president ex-officio. (Continued on Page Two) Louise Pound on P. B. K. Committee Prof. Louise Pound of the depart ment of English has been made a member of the national committee 'to forward the Memorial endowment fun(1 in honor of the one hundred !an fiftieth anniversary of Phi Beta Kappa. She represents Nebraska in the North Central District. Other representatives for this district are: i Neihardt, Nebraska' Poet Laureate, Discussed Poetic Values in New Book n ij. x- i . i i ate whk.h has recPntly been publish I ' ' j k r.-,f :n n . ' . 1 r 1 T Z ;,OTU,,S wlrc i"eiueu ior me ini-i versitv pf xobraska and deal with incance of the common mis- lln,ip,.ctn,i;n r,vr,rr0cPri ;n tu rnr untici standing expressed in tne cur- . i. -It-IIL iUIUU LIULII lllttll IKJUL- ry," traciiiir its consequences beyond , . . . l" T, f . The announcement aceompany.ng the volume states: "The first lecture. "'-rtakes to de - termine iust how true' the truth in ... common sense mav e, anr: 'a ' tu " j and poet, c processes. The second lecture, 'The Creative Dream,' deals ... . , ; with the i:rt process as a means of r 4, . , 1 i'vuniu,.s .11 n. .k-iu-'i 1 world by means ot expanded con ' sr-iousness, and undertakes to show why there can be no sane social or- Ur in whi'-h onl' those valuos that ;ale to be realized only through the art process are not regarded as in- : tegral in the practical scheme of things. While the lectures are based aUoceth'.T on ideas familiar to the m..H....A oH,,.r' ...vwti, -; ..... v,.., .. ...... r t u n - - ..... ' 7Z L Z Vl . BROWN ADOPTS NEW FRATERNITY RULES Rushine of Freshmen Drastically Re- ,ir;ri .1 DIJ F..i.r. Uni. . - - -- versity Vrt i eir n it i t.c nl Tlrnwn 1 n i vnryit V ! Providence, R. I., have adopted a; J new sct 0f rules governing their con- j tflrt with frp..-hmfn. Aprrirrlinf to f the Rrown Daily Herald these regula tions have much improved the rush- week-end in December. No freshman shall hold conversation with any fraternity man on the fraternity problem from the date of the open ing of school until the second week end of December. "During the second week-end of i December frc-hmen arc permitted to visit the different fraternity houses. Both the first year students arid the fraternity members are honor bound to refrain from making agreements during the period. Freshmen are re quired to viiit every house which has extended them an invitation to be a guest. "Prior to noon of tho following Monday each fraternity shall submit to the Dean of Men a list of the names of freshmen to whom it wishes to extend invitations for mem bership. "That evening the freshman class shall assemble in the Union Building where the various bids will be ex tended to them. "Freshmen who do not accept bids on that night cannot be pledged dur ing the remainder of the semester unless permission is granted by the governing board." Telephone Engineer Pays Ferguson Visit Phelps E. Griswold, ex-'ll, dis trict plant engineer for the Ameri can Telephone Company, in Cleve land, Ohio, visited with Dean Fergu son, of the College of Engineering, recently, and described to him the features of the training course for electrical engineers who are enter ing the employe of the Bell Tele phone Company. Mr. Griswold was formerly with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company in Omaha. common sense may e. ami to snow:ith a difficult shot from the side, ttin iv.i. Kr,tM-n,.n v,n cnlonUfi.!.. - i, IfjR RlflHTON NOT " " FAST ENOUGH TO HOLD NEBRASKA Husker Basketball Team Turns In First Victory of Sea son. 20 to 15 ROUGH AND FAST GAME Blue Jays Have Difficulty Getting Started Huskers Lead at Half Time, 8 to 3 OMAHA, Januaiy it. (Special to The Da'ly Nebruskan) The Ne braska Cornhuskers beat the Creigh ton Blue Jays at their own game. Displaying an air tight defense and a fast breaking offense the Huskers emerged with a 20 to 15 victory. The game was fast and rough. Brown of Nebraska nnd Haley of Creighton were ejected from the game for un necessary roughness. The half end ed with Nebraska having an 8 to 3 advantage. The entire Nebraska team played Brood ball with Smaha. Elliott, and r.cKfiirom .eauine in tne scorinc. - !" ,f",;Wn V d?m . L-reicnton was the hiirh Riror nf the " evening with eight points. Al Rrown, Blue Jay forward, covered the floor nicely but was erratic in his basket shooting. r p Ll . J. . the game when Haley dropped in a 141m, ifree throw. Nebraska tied the !" unt v ith by Elliott, and ; Wont into the lead when Eckstrom ,.ut one throu(rh the hoop from the jeeter of the floor. Drown scored . the sfcnnrl hnsk-ot r,f thn k.h " " iitux I rt',ffnlon Iimi'" to et ln "oni the field during the first period, Roth tp.,m, ,t ... th- '"'cn tcams 't up on their defen- t-irtir in tlm 1 Wf oj tactics in the second half and frcifrhton kept up with Nebraska in - ;t)it. scoring. The five point advan tage that Nebraska had at the start f the second period proving enough ! to win. Lawson, Huskei back guard pr(,vi(,P(I the thrin of thfi game when' he dribbled the entire length of the floor for a basket. Owing to a misunderstanding Crgighton played a short time dur ing the second half with only four men on the floor. Creighton was off on basket shooting during the first half, miss ing several set-ups. The Huskers took advantage of every opportunity offered and as a result scored three : baskets. Both teams resorted to ilong shots during the first half, Ne j braska made two of their's good, while the Blue Jay five could not lo jcate the loop. The players of both teams and Coach Bearg of Nebraska were intro jduced to the crowd before the game, opened, rour thousand people saw the game, which was ea!!?d the bas k tball classic of Nebraska. The summary: ("ronton- B 'an- 1 3 l,ro n, f 1 J-'T 2-3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0- 0 1- 2 1- 2 2- 2 0-0 0-0 7-10 FT 0- 0 4-0 1- 1 0- 0 1- 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 ' 6-8 P 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 TP 8 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 ' 15 TP 0 G 5 4 3 2 0 0 Fogarty, f ... Obrien, f Koudell, f ... Deising, c Beha, g Haley, jr Conway p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IFohl, g j Totals Nebra-k.i-Andresun, f Elliott, f .... Smaha, f .... p 0 , Eckstrom, c Brown, g .... Lawson, g . Presnell, g . Milenz, g .... Totals 7 8 20 NATIONAL OFFICERS VISIT ASSOCIATION Executive and Regional Secretaries Of Y. M. C. A. Guests of Local Organization David R. Porter, of New York, national executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Ben Cherrington, regional secretary, left Saturday af ternoon, after a two day visit with the local association, and those near by. Thursday noon an alumni lunch eon was given in honor of the guests. On rnday the two officers and a group of alumni visited the Omaha association and a luncheon was serv ed in their honor at the University Club. A meeting of all alumni in terested in the work was also held. Last night a dinner was given in the Temple building, followed by a meet ing of the cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. . Porter was one of the first Rhodes scholar students to go to Oxford. He has been secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for ten years and is in close touch with th various student gymnasiums.