The Daily Nebraskan
7xxV. NO. 79.
OVER HUNDRED
WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS NOW
faculty to Pass on Work of
Mid-Year Candidates
Degrees
GRADUATION RITES
NO
Cr.dui.tei Invited to Participate in
June Exercise; May Get Di
plomas from Registrar ,
: nvimately one hundred and
thirty degrees will be granted by the
various colleges or tne universixy
whcn final ction is teken by the
.-,n;,. nn the results of work done
w ccmester. Successful candidates
may ret their- diplomas at the office
of the registrar, Miss Florence I.
McGahey.
In accordance with the University
custom no commencement exercises
will he held for these mid-year
graduates, who are however, invited
to participate in -the spring exercises
beginning with the baccalaureate
sermon, Sunday, May SO, and end
ing with the fifty-fifth annual com
mencement, Saturday, June, 5th.
Following is the list of candidates
for degrees :
Graduate College
Master of Arts: Coatman, Gladys
Wyvon; Fehner, Herman Bernhard;
Hieb, Stephen Philip; Hollings worth,
Austin Jerome; Nelson, Arthur
Clark; Smith, Roy Milton.
Master of Science: Roller, Pleas
ant Ernest; Weakly, Harry Elmer.
College of Agriculture
Bachelor of Science in Agricult
ure: Eeadle, George Wells; Cyr, Lei
land Narcisse; Dover, Willard De
Wayne; Engel, Henry Andrew; Fort
tia, Clarence Leroy; Kuska, Harry;
Kuska, Joe; Samson, Rayburn Wal;
tcr; Shnllcross, Waldo Edward.
Bai helor of Science in Home Eco
nomics: Gravitt, Lela Edith; Hart
quest, Mary; Neuman, Christine
Gertrude; Palafdxa Madamba, Clara;
Sorenson, Agnes Minnie; White, Ge
opatra Lillie.
College of Arts and Sciences
Eacheolr of Arts: Alkire, Inez Ir
ene; Applegate, Amy Ruth Reverra;
Becker, Roman ,W.; Bowers, George
Herbert; Brehm, Clara; Brown, Har
old Ivan; Cameron, Herbert; Carter,
Edith Marie; Chambers, Rutk Swen
son; Cheney, Newel Stanley; Davey,
Frances Grace; Deubler, Lottie Ger
trude; Dunham, Inez Atwood; Dunn.
Catherine Merriam; Gable, Jacob
Henry Jr.; Garrison, Evelyn Delight:
Gish, Hurold Stanley; Gowan, Nola;
Hermann, Hurold Thomas; Jennings,
Edward Goodell; Johnson, Lilah
Ruth; Lambert, Bertha Clara; Lilien
borg, Burton Armond; Lucado, Ma
bel Lydia; McEachen, Gertude Eliza
beth; Miller, Jessie Walter; Osthoff.
Anna Elizabeth; Parmelee, Howard
maurice; Pierpont, CharleB Law
rence; Plimpton, Helen Frances;
Pool, Ella B.; Shapiro, Helen Robin
Bon; Shields, Robert Hazen; Snow,
Clayton Beecher; Tottenhoff, Joseph
Raymond; Voorhees, Helen Eliza
beth; Werner, Mark McCallum.
(Continued on Page Three.)
HERBERT GRAY TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
Local Artist to Appear at Fine Arts
Convocation and at Sunday
Concert
A mimical program will be pre
sented at the School of Fine Arts
convocation in the Temple theater at
11 o'clock Thursday morning and will
le repeated at 4 o'clock Sunday -afternoon
in the art gallery:
The program by Herbert Gray,
tenor and cellist, and Verna Trine,
accompaniHt.
I Voice
Where'er You Wralk Handel.
Total Eclipse (Oratorical SamBon)
Handul.
My Heart Ever Faithful Bach.
II Cello
Gavotte Popper.
Air Bach.
Tarantelle Popper.
Ill Voice
Auhude (Le Roi D'Ys) Lalo.
h! Men from the fields Brycon
Treharne.
A Little Brown Bird Singing Hay
den Wood.
Missionary Team to
Interview Students
A Life Service Team of the Meth
" 1 Church i8 coming to the Uni
ersity of Nebraska in February to
"7 Wltn students within the church
"ut mixionary work in both the
and foreign fields. Any stu
ent who is considering suck a voca
"1, or who desires to know of the
"PI''rtunitiM in lheBe fiuidRi Bhould
R str Harry F' nuntinrton. 1417
nn ; ?,Ct. h 8117 cnd arrange for
n interview.
Barbour Publishes
New Geology Manual
"The Common Rocks," a labor
atory manual dealing with the more
common rocks, by Dr. E. II. Bar
bour of the department of geology,
is now available. It is designed as a
companion volume to a book recent
ly issued by Dr. Barbour on miner
als, and will be folowed shortly by a
book dealing with invortohrnt fno.
sils.
SOPHOMORE
WOMEN WIN
Second Year Rifle Team It Vic
torious in Annual W. A.
A. Tourney
SCHOOL TEAM IS CHOSEN
Sophomore women were victorious
in the women's class rifle tournament
which was completed January SO.
The scores were: sophomores, 26;
freshmen, 43; and juniors 45. The
seniors did not have enough women
out to make a team.
Rifle teams have been picked for
the intercollegiate matches which will
be fired during February and March.
They are tentative, and if the substi
tute can make a better score than
the Tegular members, they will be
put on the team. Each woman will
fire once a week, and turn in her
score. The range will be open from
nine to five, every day except Mon
day. Each woman must fire on
schedule, as only three women can
fire at any one hour of the day.
The Teams
The teams chosen are Scarlet and
Cream. The members of the Scarlet
team are: Lucille Buaer, Blossom
Benz, Frances Burs, Evelyn Colwell,
Esty Cox, Kathro Kidwell, Katherine
Jensen, Isabel Lawless, Helen More
head and Margaret Piatt, captain.
The subs for the Scarlet team are
Dorothy Diamond, Ershal Freeman,
Marjorie Eastabrook, and Irene Da
vis.
The members of the Cream team
are: Bertha Bradfuchrer, Olive East
man, Mildred Frederickson, Edith
Grau, Mildred Kellenbarger, Louise
Nebe, Helen Schrader, Clara Schue
bel, Hazel Suavely, and Beraice
Moore, who is captain. The subs for
the Cream team are Helen Lohmeier.
Rose Mary Maynard, Helen Swanson
and Ester Peterson.
Each woman who is a member or a
sub on one of the teams should get
in touch with her captain immedi
ately if she has not already done so,
and make arrangements to fire once
a week on schedule.
PLEADS FOR FDLL
BELIEF IN CHRIST
"No Part Way Christian" Says ReT.
E. L. Hobbs at Weekly Ves
per Service
"Whv doesn't the Kingdom of
Heaven come? Why doesn't Christ
rule supreme?" With these two
questions, Rev. E. L. Hobbs, of Elm
Park Methodist church, confronted
his audience at Vespers yesterday.
He declared that Christianity needed
most of all to have Christians who
lead more Christ-like lives. "There
is no such thing as a part way Chris
tian Christ demands a whole heart
ed surrender."
Rev. Hobbs compared three men
who wanted to follow Jesus with the
majority of modern Christians.. The
first attracted by the personality of
Christ, wbb willing, but did not un
derstand whut such a life demanded;
the others were oualified, but bewild
ered by conflicting duties. We need,
he said, a discrimination of values.
Put first things first, insisted the
speaker. . "We must vote for the
kingdom of Heaven with both
hands."
Vespers were led by Ruth Barker,
and Katherine Costin, soprano, pro
vided the special music.
New Ag Club Officers
For Semester Elected
The election of officers for Ag
Club, a club composed of all the men
studentB in the Agricultural College,
was held Thursday. Jar.uary 21.
John Ross, Gibbor-., was elected
president; Ray Roberts, vice-presi
dent; Don Ray, Hebron, treasurer,
and John Pospisil, Lincoln, secretary.
These men will hold office during
the second semester.
Third Issue of Blue
Print U D'u Lributed
The third issue of the "Blue
Print," engineering college magazine,
for the school year lUS'-SC, was dis
tributed, last week. Of special inter
est was an article entitled "Glimpses
of Venezuela," by Earl E. Sorenson,
C. E. '2!i, now a practicing engineer
in Venezuela. South America.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
TRACK SQUAD
SHOWS GAIN
Scores of New Men Check Out
Equipment Monday and "
Tuesday Afternoons
PADDOCK VISITS HERE
The number of men out for track
has almost doubled since the begin
ning of the second semester. Scores
of students, most of them inexnpri-
enced, were busy checking out equip
ment and taking their initial work
outs Monday and Tuesday after
noons.
Coach Schulte had his eye on the
new candidates and was watching
the new men closely so that he might
advise them as to what events they
should work in. The coach seemed
pleased at the way a number of the
newcomers were showing up.
Only six or seven men will be ta
ken to Kansas City for the indoor
meet this week-end, it is thought.
Schulte has not yet announced just
who these men will be. Locke, in
the sprints, is a certainty, of course.
Krimmelmeyer will probably repre
sent Nebraska in the shot put. There
will also probably be representatives
in the 600-yard Shannon Douglas
cup race, the 8S0-yard run, and the
1,000-yard run, and the mile relay.
Crites and Scherick Assist
Everett Scherick and Everett
Crites, the latter a former track cap
tain, have been assisting Schulte in
handling the increased number of
men and the Varsity men have been
aided with instruction of the fresh
men. Several reasons were advanced for
the increased number of men out for
track. The interfraternity track
meet will be held beginning next,
weekend it is thought that a good
many of the new men are practicing
up for this annual contest. OtherE
suspected that the visit of Charley
Paddock, "the world's fastest hu
man," may have inspired some of
the young hopefuls to try their feet
on the cinders.
WORK OF SWEDISH
ARTIST OH EXHIBIT
Display of Pictures by Birger Sand'
zen To Be Opened Sunday
Afternoon
An exhibit of the work of Birger
Srndzen, director of the Art School
of Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan
sas, which is to be hung in the Uni-
versity art gallery during February,
will officially open on Sunday, Feb'
ruary 7. "roiessor bandzen waB
born in Blidsberg, Sweden, and re
ceived his education in that country,
studying under such artists as Olaf
Erlandson, Anders Zorn, Richard
fsergh, and Aman-Jean. tie was
graduated from the College of Skara
in 1890, and in the same year enter
ed the University of Lund, where he
studied French and aesthetics. Pro
fessor Sandzen came to the United
States in 1894 and has been associ
ated with Bethany College ever since,
with the intermission of three trips
to Europe, where he travelled and
studied in England, Germany, Italy,
France, Spain and Scandinavia. His
principle medium of expression is
oils, but he also interprets his west
ern motives in water color, litho
graphy, etching and wood engraving.
Professor Sandzen is represented
in the Library of Congress, New
York Public Library, Brooklyn Mu
seum, Yale Art Museum, Chicago Art
Institute, Art Museum of Los An
geles, Art Museum of Santa Fe, Art
Museum of Stockholm (Sweden) Art
Museum of Gothenburg (Sweden),
and many other public art collec
tions. Thomas Q. Harrison to
Visit Here This Spring
Thomas Q. Harrison, representa
tive of the Fellowship of Youth for
Peace, is to visit Heveral Nebraska
colleges during the spring, and will
ipend several days at the University
)f Nebraska in March. Tentative
arrangements have been made
through the University Y. M. C. A.,
for Mr. Harrison to speak at a World
Forum luncheon on Wednesday,
March 17.
General Electric Man
Interviews Students
An .emplovment representative of
the General Electric Company -visited
the University Saturday, January j
2C, to interview students in the Col-1
lee of Business Administration who
will soon be seeking positions. A
n-eneral meeting was held m the fore
noon, and the remainder of the time
was devoted t.j conferences. wh individuals.
World Forum Luncheon
Is Postponed One Week
The World Forum luncheon and
discussion which was to have been
held at noon today has been post
poned until next Wednesday,
February 10. At that time Prof.
Franklin D. Barker, of the de
partment of toology, will speak on
'Eugenics and Progress." This
discussion will be a continuation
of the. general series on "Progress."
Scientific Names To
Be Explained by New
Museum Exhibit Labels
F. G. Collins, assistant curator of
the University Museum, is now pre
paring a series of explanatory labels
for articles which will be used in
the new Morrill Hall exhibits. Mr.
Collins believes that scientific names
are often confusing to laymen who
are not familiar with the terminology
of science, and are uninteresting to
a large proportion of the Museum's
visitors.
For example, a group of birds
which include the orioles, blackbirds,
and grackles, has the scientific name
"Icteridae." The new label for this
group will explain that the name is
derived from the Latin word "ic
terus" which means a small yellow
bird, the sight of which was once
said to be a cure for jaundice, which
ailment was also once called icterus.
Another example is a family of owls
known to scientists as "Strigidae."
In addition to this name, the new
label will explain that the word is
derived from the Latin "strix" which
means a horned owl, a nocturnal bird
which was once supposed to such the
blood of children in the cradle and
to supply them with poisonous milk
from its own breast.
Members of the Museum staff be
lieve that the use of such explana
tory labels will make the exhibits of
much greater interest to the general
public without interfering with the
study of the specimens by persons
interested in science.
SWISS GUIDE TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Walter Kiener, Now University Stu
dent, on the Program at W.
A. A. Meeting
The Women's Athletic Association
will present a special program at the
general meeting to he held Wednes
day evening at 7:15 in Social Science
auditorium. The general public iE
invited. Mr. Walter Kiener, a form
er Alpine guide, will give an illus
trated lecture on "Skiing and other
Winter Sports."
Mr. Kiener is crippled as a result
of an experience last winter in which
he was severely frozen while at
tempting to rescue a Denver woman
who became exhausted after suc
cessfully reaching the top of Long's
Peak, in the Rocky Mountain Nation
al Park during a mid-winter blizzard.
He succeeded in carrying her to
shelter and then went for uid. The
woman was dead when the rescuers
arrived.
Mr. Kiener is now a student in the
University. He is a native of Swit
zerland.
SAMPSON ISSUES ULTIMATUM
Cornhusker Information Cards Must
Be Complete Saturday
All juniors and seniors who failed
to fill out information cards when
they had their pictures taken must do
so before Saturday noon if they ex
pect to have any more than a blank
space after their name in The Sorn-
husker, declared Editor Donald F.
Sampson, yesterday.
Information must be given com
plete when the cards are made out
and no changes can be made after
Saturday noon, because the work of
copying cards will begin immediately.
WEATHER FORECAST
Wednesday: Generally fair;
continued moderate temperature.
Weather .Conditions
Cloudy and moderately peather
prevails in the Missouri valey and
the Great Plains. Light rain has
fallen in southern Iowa anu snow
in northern Iowa. There haB also
been rain in Texas and Louisiana,
and snow in the north Atlantic
sUites, and in North Dakota, Mon
tuna an dwestern Canada, and in
New Mexico and Arizona. Tem
peratures ure moderate in all
parts of the courtry.
THOMAS A. ELAIR,
Meteorologist.
1
TORREY EDITOR
OF NEBRASKAN
Publication Board Picks New
Staff; Hackler Reappoint
ed Managing; Editor
NAME SIX NEWS EDITORS
As editor and managing editor of
the University of Nebraska Daily Ne
braskan, beginning with the second
semester, Volta Torrey, '26, (Jour
nalism) of Aurora, and Victor T.
Hackler, '27, (Journalism), of Om
aha, respectively were appointed by
the Student Publication Board Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Hackler's ap
pointment in charge of the news
room was a reappointment. Mr.
Torrey, news editor last year and
contributing editor last semester, and
whom the University chose to repre
sent it in intercollegiate debate in
1925, has done editorial writing also
for the Aurora Republican and the
Columbus Telegram.
Otto Skold, '26 (Bus. Adm.) Lin
coln, was reappointed business man
ager, and Simpson Morton, '27, (bus.
Adm.) of Nebraska City, as assist
ant business manager.
Four Contributing Editors
To the position of contributing
editor (editorial writer) were ap
pointed Edward Morrow, '27 (Jour
nalism) f Alliance, who was editor
last semester; Mr. Hackler; Kenneth
W. Cook, '27, (Journalism), Ran
dolph; and William Cejnar, 27
(Journalism), Omaha.
The staff of news editors (copy
readers and headline writers) the
Board changed considerably to give
itiy for the practical training which
jthe University offords through its
newspaper. The appointees six in
stead of the usual five) are J. A.
Charvat, '26 (Journalism), of Phil
lipsburg, Kansas, who is at present
ill; Julius Frandsen, Jr., '27 (Jour
nalism), Lincoln; Millicent Ginn, '26,
(Journalism), Nebraska City; Elice
Holovtchiner, '27, (Journalism), Om
aha; Arthur R. Sweet, '28 (Journal
ism), Nebraska City; and Lee Vance,
'28 (Journalism), Fremont.
The following assistant news edi
tors were appointed: Herbert D. Kel
ly, '26 (Journalism) Nebraska City;
Neola Skala, '27 (Journalism), Bee
mer; and Fred Zimmer, '27 (Jour
nalism), Sidney.
Circulation Staff Unchanged
Circulation managers reappointed
are Richard Vette, '28 (Bus. Adm)
Omaha, and Nieland B. VanArsdale
'28 Bus. Adm.) Omaha.
The Board announced that, in or
der to give more students the advan
tages of the training, appointments
beginning next September to the bus
iness staff will be presumed as for
only one semester.
Thirty candidates l,Sught appoint
ment. Several of them the Board
called into its meeting in University
Hall 106. During the two-and-a-half
hour session, candidates watched for
the bulletin board announcements
of the Board's decisions.
MORROW IS HEW
AWGWAN EDITOR
New Staff for Humorous Magazine
Chosen; Joues Made Busi
ness Manager
Edward Morrow, '27, Alliance, was
appointed editor of the Awgwan, the
monthly humorous publication at the
University of Nebraska, by the Stu
dent Publication Board at a meeting
held last Saturday.
Macklin C. Thomas, '27, Bethany,
and Judd Crocker, "Z7, Omaha, were
pointed associate editors. Merle
Jones, 2B, Omaha, was appointed
business manager. Two assistant
business managers are to be appoint
ed and announced later.
Pressure of outside duties forced
Thomas, who was editor during the
first BemeBter, to resign.
One Hundred Schools
Use Kirshman's Book
Dr. J. E'Kirshman's book, "Prin
ciples of Investments," which was
published in the latter part of 1924,
is now being used in more than one
hundred colleges and universities,
including Harvard University, Uni
versity of Illinois, and University of
Michigan. The value of the book
has also been recognized by many
leaders in banking institutions and
bonding companies, and the heads of
several large conei'-i's have request
ed that their employes ctudy the
book thoroughly.
Museum Gets Coral from Naples
A modern coral from the Island
of Vapri in the Buy of tuples is
among the recent additions to the
University of Nebraska Museum col
lections. The Museum also has a
very beautiful example of corul car
ving, and the display, as mounted,
on black glaHS, is very striking and
p'ractive.
3, 1926.
"Evolution of Harp"
Is Sunday Lecture
The regular Sunday afternoon lec
ture at the university museum this
week will be on "The Evolution of
the Harp," and will be given by Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt of the Museum
staff. The lecture on "The Tucson
Region of Arizona from a Natural
ist's Toint of View," by Frank II.
Shoemaker, given last Sunday, was
well attended.
WOMEN BEGIN
CAGE PRACTICE
Preliminary Workouts for W.
A. A. Basketball Tourney
Begins Tuesday
PLAN EXHIBITION GAMES
The Women's Athletic Association
basketball season opened Tuesday
noon with a general practice. Fif
teen women were out. Practices will
be held every noon until further an
nouncements. Women who wish to take part in
basketball must turn in their medi
cal cards by Friday, February 5.
Ten practices are necessary before
one is eligible for a class team.
There are to be two exhibition
games, and women interested should
come out for practices, and try to
make a team for an exhibition game.
Training rules must be observed by
each woman out for basketball, and
the training cards must be checked
up each Monday, at the W. A. A.
desk.
Practices are held every noon, and
Saturday from ten to twelve. The
days are scheduled as follows: Mon
day sophomore; Tuesday general;
Wednesday junior and -senior;
Thursday freshman; and Friday
general. The Saturday morning
practice will also be a general prac
tice. Each woman should sign up
for the day 1 i r class comes out, but
if this is net possible other arrange-
ments may be made. h,ach woman
should also be out for one genera
practice, making two practices a
week. The practice season will last
six weeks.
SUMMER SCHOOL
BULLETIN READY
ICilpatrick of Columbia Among Noted
Educators Secured for the
Special Term
The preliminary bulletin of the
sumer session will be ready for dis
tribution this week, according to
Dean W. E. Sealock, director of the
summer session. Dean Sealock was
in Omaha last week and conferred
with Dr. William T. Kilpatrick, nro-
fessor of education at Columbia Uni
versity in New Pork City, whom he
has secured as an instructor for the
summer session. Dr. Kilpatrick is
praised as the greatest teacher in
America by many prominent educa
tors, and is the author of several
bookB on educational subjects.
The last and most important vol
ume which Dr. Kilpatrick haB written
entitled "Foundations and Methods,"
and his course at the University of
Nebraska will deal with the same
subject. He will be at the Univer
sity for two weeks and conduct a
class which will met for two hours
each day. Dean Sealock haB been
attempting to secure Dr. Kilpatrick
fur the Nebraska summer session for
the past three years, but the cele
brated teacher has been insuch de
mand among other schools.
WOMEN'S DANCE
PRACTICE BEGINS
Work on Annual Dance Drama
Start Saturday; Miss Simp
son in Charge
To
Women's Athletic Association
dance practices will start Saturday,
February 6 at 3 0 o'clock. Practices
will be supervised by Miss Simpson,
instructor in the physical education
department. Practices will be held
regularly at 30 o'clock on Saturday,
and at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
in the Armory. Women may sign up
now tu tiit: V. A. A, bulletin board.
, Freshmen women will be allowed
to come out for these practices, and
will be given tryout points in the -or
ganization, but they will not be eli
gible for the drama which will be
given later.
KLirsch Lectures at Sioux City
Dwight Kirsch, instructor in the
School of Fine Arts, delivered a lec
ture n ""American Sculpture" at a
recent meeting of the Academy of
Arts and Scinces in Sioux City.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HUSKERS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP
ON IOWA TOUR
Basketball Team Maintains
Perfect Record at Expense
Of Iowa Teams
DEFEAT DRAKE 21 TO 23
Final Game of Series Is Thriller;
Ames and Crinntil Fail to Pro
vide Much Opposition
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2. The
University of Nebraska basketball
team maintained its equal standing
with the University of Oklahoma at
the top of the Missouri Valley con
ference title race by squeezing out
with a narrow 21 to 23 victory over
Drake University here tonight.
The victory over Drake made it a
clean sweep of the Iowa teams for
the Huskers. In previous week-end
games they had defeated Grinnell
and Ames by one-sided scores.
Neither Oklahoma nor Nebraska
have lost a game this season.
Grinnell Easy
The Cornhuskers started their
three day jaunt through Iowa with
wins over Grinnell and Iowa State.
In the opening game against Grinnell
jthe Huskers ran wild, defeating the
Pioneers 39 to 18. This was the
first game of the year that Nebraska
has shown scoring ability.
Led by Captain Eckstrom, the
Huskers scored almost at wilL Eck
strom scored sixteen points during
the game, showing that he is getting
into his last year's form. This is
the highest total any one player has
made in a single game during the
valley season. Smaha continued as
a scoring factor in the Husker line
up and ranks well " up amone the
j leaders in the conference.
Coach Eearg used every man on
the squad during the game. Defens
ivelv. ihe hracl-o tom ...
its U6Ual form
Ames Another Victim
After a day's rest the Nebraska
squad went to Ames for a tilt with
Iowa State. The Huskers again
easily won, the final score being 27
to 12. ' Smaha was the high point
man of the game with eleven chuck
ers to his credit.
The Nebraska defense was working
more smoothly than in the Grinnell
game and as a result Iowa State only
scored three field goals. Ames
scored first on a free throw, but Ne
braska came back strong and made
twelve points before the Aggies could
again break in the scoring column.
Nebraska is far in the lead of the
Valley teams on defensive play. In
the four games played an average of
only 14 points have been scored
against the Huskers. The Huskers
rank fifth in scoring in the confer
ence. - I
BENSON FIRST IN
POSTER CONTEST
Fine Arts Student Wins First Prize
Offered By the American
Legion Auxiliary
Ben Albert Benson, a senior in
drawing and painting in the School
of Fine Arts, was awarded the first
prize of one hundred and fifty dollars
in the American Legion Auxiliary
national poster contest. The poster
was first awarded the state prise and
was then sent in for the national
contest.
A committee of art experts passed
final judgement on the posters at the
Corcoran art gallery in Washington,
D. C, on January 20.
Mr. Benson is regarded as an ex
ceptional student and instructors in
the Sihool of Fine Arts say that Lis
work for the last three years has
been unusually good. His home is
at Craig.
Wimberly Has Column
In "Saturday Review"
Prof. Lowry . Viniberly of the
department of English, had a column
review of Legal Smith's '"Words
and Idioms" in a recent issue of The
Saturday Review, which is edited by
H. S. Canby. Some of the essays of
Mr. Smith's book wre first printed
as tracts of the Brihsn society for
Pure English-
University Players
Entertain at Seward
"7'be Goose Hangs High" was pre
sented by the UniversHy Flayers at
an entertainment last Friday even
ing at Seward which was arrarred
by the American Legion. The play
was given by the same rnt wbirn
presented it at the Temple tbetter
last fall, t'.nd at the meeting ef the
Nebraska State Teachers as.socu.; ; ru
