The Daily Nebraskan
lTxXV. NO. 89. ,
PRESIDENTS
OF CLASSES
Alexander McKie, Jr., it Ivy
Day Orator; Little Interest
Shown at Poll
oNLY 714 VOTES IS CAST
Willi"" Trumbull, Glen Buck, Ira
Gilliland and Keith Rosen
berg are Winners
The Ivy Day orator and the four
class presidents for the second semes
ter were elected by University stu
dents yesterday. Interest seemed to
be at a low ebb, only 714 votes being
cast Following are the results:
Ivy Day Orator
Alexander McKie, Jr., Omaha......365
Senior CIat President
William S. Trumbull, Elwood 186
Milton E. Anderson, Sheridan, Wy
oming 70
Junior Class President
Glen A. Buck, DeWitt 82
Edward Rumsey, Walthill 81
Sophomore Class President
Ira Gilliland, Ponca 74
Glenn Davis, Norfolk 61
Edward Lesser, Lincoln 20
Freshman Class President
Keith Rosenberg, Lexington 71
Donald Burton, Madison, So. Do-
kota 57
Alexander McKie, Jr., law '26,
Omaha, Ivy Day orator for 1926, is a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha and of
Phi Delta Phi, national legal frater
nity. He represented Nebraska in in
tercollegiate debate in 1923 and
1925, was president of the University
Y. M. C. A. 1921-1925, and is a mem
ber of Scabbard and Blade.
William S .Trumbull, Elwood, the
new senior president, is in the Col
lege of Law. He is a member of Sig
ma Chi and Phi Alpha Delta and is
at present the employment secretary
of the Y. M. C. A.
Glen A. Buck, DeWitt, new junior
president is in the College of Agricul
ture, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho
and Pi Epsilon Pi. He is editor of
the 1926 Cornhusker Countryman
and junior member of the Farmer's
Fair board.
Ira Gilliland, Ponca, the new soph
omore president, is taking pre-law.
He is a member of Delta Chi, Iron
Sphinx, and the Dramatic Club.
Keith Rosenberg, Lexington, the
new freshman president, is a student
in the College of Business Adminis
tration. He is a member of Phi Del
ta Theta.
PRESENT MUSICAL
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Will Give Concert In Art Hall of Li
brary; No Convocation on
Thursday
There will bs no Musical Convo
cation held Thursday, February 18,
but the School of Fine Arts will pre
sent a program in the Art Hall of the
Library, Sunday, February 21, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. There has
been some misunderstanding as to the
time of these programs and many
have been coming at 3 o'clock, but
the musical program in Art Hall is
always presented at 4 o'clock .
The program for Sunday is:
Lillian Polley, Soprano
Marguerite Klinker, Pianist
Dvorak, Hear My Prayer O Lord
Tschaikowsky .Legend
Breton Folk Song arranged by
Deems Taylor ....The Soul's De
parture. Rachmaninoff . O Thou Billowy
HarvesMield.
Bdley The Rose Awaits the
Dewdrop.
khman You and I
Humperdinck The Little Man
Fonrdrain The Butterfly
PLEDGE FOURTEEN
TO MILITARY ORDER
UDora a""" Blade Hold hirst Cere
mony on Tuesday; Will Initiate
Next Week
Fourteen iuninra in fn R- f. T
were pledged to Scabbard and
K'le, national linnnnni Ttiilitarv
fraternity, Tuesday noon in Nebras-
"all. The men will be initiated
next week. Those selected are:
foyer, John A., '27, Pawnee City.
Brinkworth, George L., '27, Chi
cago, Hi.
Cejnar, William, '27, Omaha.
Crocker, Judd Wm., '27, Omaha.
jWdreth, Harold M., '27, Lincoln.
land mqn'8t' An8rnst C'' '27' 0at
Lnikart, Gordon A., '27, Omalia.
jors, Ralph B., '27, SmitbVvld
Mattison, Don C, '27, Lincoln.
Morrow. Edward T "7 TJnwOn
Morton, T. Simpson, '27, Nebraska
Mwchison, John, '27, Omaha.
pnd, H0raee V., '28, Lincoln.
2PP, Harold W.t '28, Lincoln.
W. A, A. ELECTS NEW LEADER
Hazel Snavely Named At Soccer
Manager For Next Year
The Women's Athletic Association
held an election Tuesday, February
16, and elected Hazel Snavely as the
new soccer manager. The position
on the board has been filled by Doro
thy Peterson, until the end of that
sport this year. Miss Snavely is a
sopohomore in the university, and has
been active in all W. A. A. sports.
She will have charge of the soccer
season next year, which will come
late in the fall. She will fill the posi
tion on the board immediately.
EI ANY ALUMNI
HEAR PROGRAM
Celebration for Charter Day
Brings Messages From Ne
braskans Everywhere
COMMENT ON OLD BELL
Program Revives Old Memories;
Wonder Where Cow is Which
Spent Night in Belfry
A Honolulu wire was among the
166 wires, forty-nine long-distance
calls, and sixty-six local calls re
ceived from alumni to inform the
Nebraska Alumni Association the
directors of the six-hour radio Char
ter Day Program Monday night, that
the program was enthusiastically
and loyally received. The "old
bell" was commented upon by many.
"We are now listening to your
program with interest," Young M.
Park, '12, Edwin Farmer, '90, and
Fred Schoenfield, read the message
sent in from Honolulu.
E. O. Lewis, '84, wired Falls City,
Neb. "Charter Day Program coming
in fine. More dignity than 44 years
ago."
"You are putting Nebraska Uni
versity on the map tonight" came
from Mrs. Virginia Ailor Layton, '23,
from Douglas, Wyo.
Geo. S. Lyons, '05, from Falls
City, Neb., sent in a message," Band
coming in fine. Reminds me of
1905 under the direction of Leon
Pepperburg."
"The bell sounds natural, but
where is the cow that spent a night
in the belfry," wired Harry A.
Tukey, '01, from Omaha. "Almost
makes 1926 look like 1925 again,"
said Neva Jones, '25, in her wire
from North Platte, Neb.
"We are proud of our schools'
growth," said the message from
Frank D. Eager, 03, from Lincoln.
Clement L. Wilson, '97, wired from
Tribune, Kans., "Coming in ejlear
and keen across the fields of western
Kansas."
G. B. Sherman, '95, and Mrs.
Maud Shaw Sherman, '97, from
Boise, Ida., said "I know where the
cow is that was in the belfrey, but
won't tell."
"Fondest greetings to the best
University in the world," came from
the San Francisco and Oakland
Alumni Clubs, including Dean Stout,
a former dean of the Engineering
college, and Fred Hunter, the only
football man here who was ever
awarded Phi Beta Kappa.
Jim and Will Johnston, '94, from
Billings, Mont., wired, "Great chan
ges 32 years have brought"
Wires were also received from
Ponca City, Okla.; Rock City, Wyo.;
Julesburg, Colo.; Pocatello, Idaho;
Whitehall, Mont; Bartesville, Okla.;
Springfield, HI.; Lordsburg, Alma-
gordo, Clayton, Albuquesque, and
other parts of Mexico; Wichita Falls,
Corpus Christi, Dallas, Houston, El
Paso, and Mercedes, Texas; Teka-
mah, Wash.; Prescott and other
cities in Arizona; Springfield, Illi
nois, and Winterhaven, Florida.
That the program was heard thou
sands of miles away also came from
St Paul, Minneapolis, and Winona,
Minn.; many cities in Montana, Ok
lahoma, California, South Dakota,
Arizona, Idaho, Missouri, Colorado,
New York, Ohio, and from other
states throughout the country.
(Continued on Page Two)
Art Display of Sandzen, Modern
Painter, In Art Hall This Month
ti, Sanson Art Disnlay which op
ened Sunday, February 14, in the Art
Hall of the Library, is a collection of
eighteen oil paintings done in bright
i - ; loro-a water colors, twen-
CU1UI9, Di es - ,
ty-seven lithographs and seven wood
cuts.
a t tVis nr ntudies from
the Southwest, others from Sweden,
some mountain secenes from Estcs
Park, and also scenes from his nome
in Lindsborg, Kansas.
Sandzen is essentially a modern
painter, who has dtveloped an indi
vidual technique. His pictures are
personal interpretations rendered
with much directness and r.
This artist is professor of Art His
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
BEGIN INTER
FRAT BASKET
BALL TOURNEY
Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa
Phi Are Victors in First
Games of Season
THIRD GAME NOT PLAYED
Pi Kapt and Sigma Nus Play Extra
Period; Postpone Delta Sigma
Phi and A. G. R. Contest
Yesterday Results
Kappa Sigma, 30; Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, 5.
Pi Kappa Phi, 10; Sigma Nu, 9.
Today's Games
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Sigma
Phi, 4:00. -
Phi Kappa vs. Phi Gamma Delta,
4:20.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha Tau
Omega, 6:20.
The inter-fraternity basketball
tournament opened Tuesday, result
ing in the defeat of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon team by the Kappa Sigma
aggregation, and a close victory for
the Pi Kappa Phis over the Sigma
Nu hoopsters. The Delta Sigma
Lambda-Alpha Gamma Rho game
was postponed because the first
games started late.
It has not been decided when this
game will be played. The games
regularly scheduled for Wednesday
will be played as announced before
and it is probable that the postponed
game will be played Thursday, ac
cording to Herbert Gish, but it has
not been definitely decided as yet
The first game of the tourney was,
more or less of a walk-a-way for the
Kappa Sigmas, the score being thirty
to five. Both teams were slow in
getting started, but each netted a
free throw in the first few minutes.
Soon the Kappa Sigma quintet warm
ed up, and got two pretty, short shots
in a row. The Sig Ep boys scored
a basket, and soon after missed a
set-up shot. Krall, for Kappa Sigma
dropped in a long one from the cen
ter of the floor, and Paulsen tipped
one in very neatly. The Kappa Sigs
clearly had the better of the argu
ment in the first half, the score being
fifteen to three.
The scoring in the second half was
started by Hecht, Sig Ep, but that
was immediately evened up by Uls
trom for the Kappa Sigs. The latter
outfit just doubled their score of the
first half, while their opponents could
not, and the final score was thirty
to five.
The performers in the second game
were also slow to get going at top
speed. Stiner rang in a free throw
(Continued on Page Four)
ENGINEERS ELECT
CHAIRMAN FRIDAY
Meet For Selection of Head of An
nual Event Which Will Be Held
May 3 to 8
The election of the chairman of
Engineer's Week will be held Friday,
at a meetine of the Nebraska tn
ginacring Society, Room 206, Mech
anical Engineering Building. This is
considered one of the most import
ant events of the year as the Chair
man of this week has complete con
trol of the entire affair. Much of its
success depends on the ability of the
man in charge and the chairmanship
is looked upon as the highest position
the Engineer's College gives to any
man.
Eneineer's Week is an annual ev
ent and has been set for this year for
May 3 to 8.
Engineer's Night, when the mem
bers of the entire student body be
come the euests of the Engineering
College, is the special feature of the
week. All students then have the
onnortunity to make an excursion of
the college, visit the laboratories,
witnes experiments and other inter
esting sights.
tory, and Director of the Art School
of Bethany College, Lindsoorg, ivan
sis, wlich is an art school of high
standing whose graauaies are very
successful.
Sandzen was born in Blides-
berg, Sweden, in 1871, and studied
drawing and painting there until
1890. In 1894 lie came to teach at
Pofhnnv Colleee. where he has been
teaching and painting. He has made
three trips to Europe where ne trav
eled and studied.
This Sandzen Art Display will be
on exhibition from 8 a. m. to 10 p.
m. every week-day of the month of
February ,and from 3 to 6 on un
days.
SHOW MOVIE TO ENGINEERS
Picture on Manufacture of Iron and
Steel Will Be Presented
"The Manufacture of Steel and
Iron," a three-reel motion picture
will be shown Thursday at 8 o'clock
in Chemistry Hall in connection with
lecture by C. J. Frankforter, as
sistant professor of chemistry.
The program is to be given under
the auspices of the Chemical En
gineering Society. An invitation has
been extended to all student en
gineering societies to meet with them
for this picture.
ANNOUNCE NEW
ASSIGNMENTS
Lieut. Colonel Jewett Desig
nates Companies for Non
commissioned Officers
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
SecondVsemestr assignments for
the non-commissioned officers and
several changes in the assignments
of the cadet officers were announced
Tuesday by Lieutenant-Colonel F. F.
Jewett of the University R. O. T.
C. The following are the assign
ments for the cadet officers:
To be second in command, Com
pany r Cadet captain George K.
Horacek.
Company "D" Cadet 1st Lieut.
Merritt C. McClellan, Cadet 2nd
Richard A. Robinson.
Company "L" Cadet 2nd Lieut.
Earl L. Gillette.
Company "H" Cadet 2nd Lieut
Wm. S. Kilgore.
To be Adjutant, Second Battal- I The board of judges that passed on
ion, and attached to Company "C'jthe evidence submitted was Guy C.
for drill only Cadet 2nd Lieut Ed-' Chambers, Law '16, lecturer in the
win H. McGrew. I College of Law, member of Nebras-
The following transfer was made:ika's team against Kansas in 1916;
1st Lieut. Wayne B. Gratigny from
Company "D" to Company "F."
The non-commissioned officer as
signments: - Regimental Sergeant
Major Judd W. Crocker (attached
to Co. "E".)
Battalion Sergeant Majors Phil
L. Sidles, First Battalion, (attached
to Co. "A.").
to Co. "A";) August C. Holmquist,
Second Battalion, (attached to Co.
"C") ; George W. Fitzsimmons,
Third Battalion, (attached to Co.
"I.").
First Sergeants
Watson W. Foster, Headquarters
Company.
Donald W. Ingalls, Co. A.
Harold W. Zipp, Co. A.
Arthur W. Breyer, Co. B.
William Cejnar, Co. C.
Horace V. Noland, Co. D.
G. Leslie Brinkworth, Co. E.
Paul A. Saville, Co. F.
Lincoln Frost, Co. G.
John T. Murchison, Co. H.
William H. Damme, Co. I.
Continued on Page Four)
SENIOR WOMEN MAY
NOMINATE OEOBERS
Mortar Board Will Hold Election To
Name Juniors For Consider
ation By Honorary
Senior women will make nomina
tions for membership in Mortar
Board for 1926-27 today and tomor
row. A voting booth in the Library
building will be open from 9 until
5 o'clock on both days. Each voter
is entitled to name from five to fif
teen junior women for consideration
by the senior honorary group.
Service, scholarship, and leadership
are the basis on which election is
made. The active chapter interpret?
these requirements in terms of quali
ties of character rather than in terms
of specific attainments in such things
as student activities.
The twenty-five names receiving
the highest number of votes will be
submitted to a faculty committee for
approval. The final election is made
by the active chapter. The an
nouncement of the results will be
kept secret until Ivy Day. The num
ber of new members will not be an
nounced until that time.
WEATHER FORECAST
Wednesday : Unsettled, prob
ably some snow or rain; colder.
Weather Conditions
There have been general but
mostly light rains and snows from
the western slope of the Rockies
to the Pacific coast Fair weath
er prevails in all the rest of the
country, from the eastern slope of
the Rocky mougtains to the Atlan
tic coast It is warm for the sea
son throughout the western lialf
of the country, and moderately
cold from the Mississippi River
eastward.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
MEMBERS OF
DEBATE TEAMS
ARE APPOINTED
Frost, Sher and Jennings Rep
resent Nebraska Against
South Dakota
"THINK SHOP" TO START
Others Honored Who Will Take Part
In Contest at Iowa Cityt Two
Admitted to Seminary
The intercollegiate-debate honors
at the University of Nebraska for
1926 were announced Tuesday after
noon at the conclusion of the twenty
fifth preliminary debate for appoint
ment to places on the teams that will
represent Nebraska in the interstate
contests late in March with the Uni
versity of South Dakota at Lincoln
and the University of Iowa at Iowa
City, on the question of whether or
not Congress should be given the
power to regulate child labor.
Nebraska's representatives in the
home debate against South Dakota
will be Lincoln Frost '27, of Lincoln;
Edward Jennings, '25, Lincoln; David
Sher, '28, Omaha, and Reginald Mil
ler, '29, Lincoln, alternate.
In the contest at Iowa City, Ne
braska will be represented by George
A. Healcy, '28, Lincoln; Ralph G.
Brooks, '25, Law '27, Lincoln; Lloyd
J. Marti, '23 (Hastings), Law '27,
Lincoln; and Munro Kezer, '29, Fort
Collins, Colo., alternate.
To membership in Nebraska's intercollegiate-debate
seminary were
also appointed David Fellman, '29, of
Omaha, and Evert Hunt, '29, Lincoln.
Prof. M. M. Fogg; Prof. Ewald T.
Grether of the department of eco
nomics, member of Nebraska's team
against Iowa in 1921 ; Prof. C. E. Mc
Neill of the department of Economics
and former Doane College debater:
and Byron E. Yoder, '08, represent
ative of Nebraska against Illinois in
1908.
The "Think Shop" will start its
wheels Wednesday afternoon in pre
paration for the debates only six
weeks off.
PLAYERS PRESENT
"AREN'T WE ALL
Three-Act Comedy By Frederick
Lonsdale Will Be Given on
February 18, 19, and 20
The filth play in the series of the
University Playres productions,
"Aren't We All," a three-act comedy,
will be presented at the Temple the
ater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, and Saturday afternoon.
Tickets for the performances are on
sale at the Ross P. Curtice Music
Store.
Much of the play is devoted to en
tangling a virtuous young couple in
amorous peccadilles and then in dis
entangling them. "It's our tender
moments that tell against us,' says
Lord Grenham in the first act of the
play and the truth of the statement
is brought out by the author, Fred
erick Lonsdale, throughout the play.
Lord Grenham is the fool of the
lovers and the god of the machine
as well. His wanderings range from
a governess, whom he meets in a
British museum, to a lady in Paris
who telegraphs a greeting to her
"little cabbage," a queer term of en
dearment. Out of all this experi
ence he is able to divine the predica
ment of his son and daughter-in-law
and to intrigue them to a happy end
ing. His experienced wiles are also
the reason why Lady Frinton has so
much ado to jockey him into a sec
ond marriage in which hopes some
how does triumph over even so much
experience. The character, though
very far from new to tV stage, is
freshly drawn, and it is the eK.:el
lence of the author's ability ip this
line that adds so much to the play.
Early Printed Books and Pictures
of Modern Presses Now on Exhibit
Where did modern printing origi
nate? Did it just suddenly spring
into existence? Or, has it develop
ed through centuries? These ques
tions are answered in the interesting
and comprehensive exhibit of "The
Development of Printing" in the dis
play cases in the foyer of the library.
This exhibit, which includes Early
Printed Books and Examples of Mod
ern Presses, wil remain on display
until March first.
Under the former head, the first
exhibit is "Manuscript Book of the
Hours" an example of the hand print
ing prevailing prior to the invention
of the printing press, in which all
capital letters are ornately inclorsd
1926.
WORLD FORUM TO HEAR FEE
Lincoln Business Man Will Discuss
"Modern Business and Progress"
O. J. Fee, well-known Lincoln busi
ness man, will discuss "Modern Busi
ness and Progress" at the World For
um luncheon this afternoon at the
Grand Hotel. This is the fourth ad
dress on the Forum's series of dis
cussions of progress.
Luncheon tickets may be bought
at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Tem
ple or at the Y. W. C. A. office in
Ellen Smith Hall.
FRESHMEN DO
BETTER WORK
Slight Decrease in Percentage
Of Delinquencies in First
Year English
CLASSES ARE SECTIONED
Contrary to reports which are pre-1
valent on the campus, Frof . R. D.
Scott, in charge of instruction in
freshman English, says that the de
lenquencies in English 1, including
all failures, conditions, and incom
pletes, are not as great as they were
last year. He estimates that the
percentage of delinquents this year
will range from twenty to twenty
two per cent of the total registra
tion in the course, and will certainly
not exceed twenty-four per cent
When students first enter English
1 they are given an examination in
spelling and grammar, which is
about an eighth-grade test. On the
basis of the grades which they make
in this test, the students are divided
into sections. Those who are grossly
illiterate, many of them, spelling Tike
fourth-grade people, and who do
not know the rudiments of grammar,
are put into the English O section.
Those who rank somewhat better,
but spell about like seventh-graders,
and do not know some of the fun
damentals of formal grammar, go
into English B. The people who
make fewer mechanical errors, and
can spell reasonably well are put
into the English A sections.
The purpose of English 1, said
Professor Scott, is largely to elimi
nate mechanical errors, with inciden
tal instruction as to the proper or
ganization of a theme, and encour
aging the students to read good liter
ature. In English O the emphasis
is necessarily placed on the matter
of mechanics, as it is very largely
in English B, also, but in English A,
the organization of the theme re
ceives more attention.
At the close of the semester every
one in English 1 takes the same ex
amination. This includes a test on
grammar. An irreducable minimum
for both spelling and grammar is
then set up by the department as
the grade below which a student
cannot fall, and pass the course.
Students whose grades in these tests
do not fall below this minimum may
be failed, conditioned, or given an
incomplete.
The department has a record of
what sort of work every student in
the course did at the first of the
semester, a theme written in class
early in the year, what they did in
the examination at the close of the
semester, and a theme written in
class during the latter part of the
semester. This gives the department
a definite means of checking the
progress which each student makes
during the semester. These records
show that in general the divisions
made at the first of the year are
correct Very few students who
were in English A fail in the final
examination.
Nebraska Student Is
Queen at Mardi Gras
Miss Jacqueline Anderson, student
at the University of Nebraska and a
pledge of the Alpha Xi Delta soror
ity, was chosen the queen of the Mar
di Gras, which was held at Council
Bluffs.
in colored squares.
With the innovation of the print
ing press four hundred and fifty
years ago, the present day facility
of printing originated. A leaf from
the "Gutenberg Bible," as an exhibit
of the first printed book, shows a
beauty and clarity of type similar to
that of today.
Following the invention of ma
chine printing, comes a succession of
printing presses each of which, with
its added improvements, marks a step
in the progress of printing up to its
present highly-developed state.
An exhibit from the Aldine Press,
(Continued on Pag Tom.)
PRICE B CENTS.
KAGGIES WIN
CLOSE BATTLE
FROM HUSKBRS
Rough and Exciting Tilt Ends
In a 28 to 21 Defeat for
Nebraska
FOURTH STRAIGHT LOSS
Aggies and Cornhuskers change
Places in Missouri Valley
Standings
The Nebraska Cornhuskers drop
ped their fourth consecutive game on
Tuesday night when the Kansas Ag
gies nosed out a 28 to 21 win. Al
though somewhat rough, the game
was fast and exciting. During the
first period, the game had the as
pects of a real battle.
The lead changed hands four times
during the opening half. It was not
until "Lefty" Byers got his southpaw
flipper in action that the Aggies were
able to take a commanding lead.
Half time found the Kansas team
with a five-point margin, the scoring
reading 18 to 13.
To Byers, the Aggies leading scor
er, goes the majority of the honors
of the game. Toward the close of
the first half he found the hoop for
three baskets which seemed to break
the Nebraska defense. His left-
handed shots were always hitting
close to the basket and he kept the
Husker guards constantly on edge.
Edwards, Aggie guard, played a
brilliant game and was second high
on the score sheet with eight points.
Tebrow at center for the Aggies
failed to get the tip off from the
Husker centers but his defensive
game was fine and he contributed
two field goals.
Smaha and Page Star
Smaha and Page were the out
standing stars in the Nebraska line
up. Smaha opened the evening's
scoring by dropping in a nice side
shot and he played a brilliant floor
game. He lead the Huskers in scor
ing with six points. The elongated
Page was in the game during the first
half and during this time he caged
two baskets, one of which was tipped
in fifteen feet from the basket.
Nebraska took the lead in the first
few minutes of play when Smaha
rang the hoop for a counter. Ed
wards tied the count dropping one In
from beneath the hoop and Tebrow
put the Aggies in the lead with an
under-the-basket toss. Page tied
count at four all when he batted one
in from the foul line.
Beerkle gave the Huskers a two
point advantage with a neat goal
from beneath the basket and Gere
lick made the score read eight for
Nebraska with a long side shot
Smaha followed with a free throw
and another basket, which gsve the
Huskers a 11 to 4 lead.
Three baskets in rapid order by
Osborne, Koch and Beyers brought
the Aggie total to ten. Page put
his team three points to the good
by connecting for his second bas
ket. Tebrow batted the ball
through the hoop and Beyers put
the Aggies in the lead with two neat
side shots. Edwards scored the fin
al basket of the first period, when
he made a neat follow in shot
Osborne scored immediately after
the opening of the second period.
Lawson made a gift-toss and Brown
made a short basket. Beyers added
four points to the Aggie total by
making a one-handed shot from the
side of the court and sinking two
free throws.
Smaha brought the Nebraska total
to seventeen with a free throw. Ed
wards put one through from beneath
the hoop and Gerelick got his second
basket from the center of the floor.
Edwards finished the Aggie ecatr
ing with a basket and Brown brought
the Husker total to twenty-one by
caging two gift shots.
Nebraska
Player R.
Smaha. f 2
Heerkle. f 1
Presnell, f 0
Psire. c 2
Erkatrom. c 0
Elliott, c 4 0
F. T. P. T.P.
2-4 4
-0 0 t
0-0 0 4
0-1 0 4
0-1 2 0
0-0 0 0
2-4 t 4
0- 0 0 4
1- 1 1 1
Krown. g A f
Gerelick,
Lawaon, .....
1
2
0
Totala
5-10
F. T.
2-5
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
i 21
P. T.P.
1 10
0
2 4
1 4
2
2 2
Kansas
B4
rUyer
Bey em. f
Weedle. f
Osborne, f
Tebrow, e
Edward, t . ..
Koch, r
0
2
ztr.zi 4
Referee: Warren Giles, Washington and
Jefferson.
Stepanek Speaks on
"Your Race and Mine"
"Your Puice and Mine" was the ti
tle of the address given by Professor
Orin Stepanek at one of the Junior
League Series held at the High
School Monday evening. Professor
Stepanek was well qualified to speak
upon the topic since he served under
the Red Cross in Eastern Europe
during the war, thereby coming in
coi.taet with all kinds of people. He
has also spent much time in the city
of Prague, Czechoslovakia, and be
hts studied Slavic languages at vhe
University cf Prague.