Nebraska Newspapers

    -Leather forecast
For Lincoln and vicinity. Partly
loudy Tuesday; no decided
Aanse temperature.
ftp.
Daily . Nebraskan
Student election in Temple lob
by today.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
II U M U 1
I tit,
BANQUET GIVEN
10 LEGISLATORS
BY UNIVERSITY
Activity Building
CAMPUS EVENTS DEPICTED
Motion Picture. Viewing Work
of Student Shown j Ak
For Confidence
More than two hundred and fifty
legislators and faculty members of
. I'-i.-nwitv gathered at a ban-
Let ItucaU of the University at
the rtudont activities Duuaing on me
College of Agriculture campus last
"jfrting Chancellor Burnett pre
sided over the after-dinner program.
After several selections by the Uni
versity Glee Club directed by Her
man Decker, he told of some of the
t the University. He stressed
the need of equipment for the new
hospital or me jvwt ..-.x....-nofc.
showing that its service
reached every county in the state in
its work of caring for those who
were not financially able to receive
proper medical aid.
Appeal to Legislature
He introduced Regent W. P. War
ner who appealed to the legislators
for their confidence. "We want your
confidence." he said, "If you do not
understand what we are doing in the
University, we want you to ask us
and find out." He also stated that it
( was the wish of the University to be
of service to the citizens of the state.
A Teel of "movies" were shown
giving views of some of the activities
of the University. Several views of
freshman classes were thrown on the
screen, showing the large number
who are reached through its work.
Some still pictures were flashed
on the screen, depicting other activi
ties. Professor H. J. Gramlich told
of some of the work of the animal
husbandry department. Pictures were
shown of some of the livestock win
ners at the recent National Western
Livestock Show. He emphasized that
these winnings were not the glory of
the University of Nebraska, but were
an advertisement for the entire state.
A picture of the winning junior live
stock team at the same show was
also shown.
Professor H. P. Davis explained
some of the pictures of the dairy de
partment, emphasizing the fact that
the students learn by actually doing
the thing which they wish to learn
about. Pictures of some of the high
producing dairy cows were showrn,
with the explanation that these were
some of the products of the Univer
sity. Keynote of Program
The keynote of the whole program
was that of presenting the value of
the University of Nebraska to the
state of Nebraska. Acting Chancellor
Burnett in his remarks, stated that
the University of Nebraska's growth
in a biennium was equal to the en
rollment of the largest college in the
state. He assured the law-makers that
the University would be as efficient
as it was possible to make it and
asked that they consider the service
that was being rendered by the Uni
versity in reaching every phase on
(Continued on Page Three.)
Holme Will Speak
At Vespers Tuesday
Reverend John Andrew Holmes,
former pastor of the Plymouth Con
ITegational Church, now engaged in
literary work, wilt speak "On Liking
Certain Classes of People," at Ves
pers on Tuesday at Ellen Smith Hall.
Miss Geraldine Fleming will have
charge of the service. SpecUl music
will be arranged" by Mbel Ludlun
Chemistry is a Basic Science"
Declares Upson in Radio I alU
"A knowledge of chemistry will
give us a better understanding of the
world in which we live," said Dr. F.
Upson, head of the Department
of Chemistry, in his talk on "Study
of Chemistry" broadcast from the
University radio station, yesterday.
"Chemistry is the study of the
properties j particular types of mat
ter and of the transformations of
latter in which its chemical proper
ties are altered. More ftpecifically
chemistry is concerned with a atudy
of the characteristics ty means of
hich different kinds of matter are
distinguished from each other: ft has
fr a second object the discovery of
the methods by means of which dif
ferent kinds of rnat.er may be sep
arated from one another when they
occur in mixtures or in various com
binations: its third important object
has to do with the study of methods
and conditions for changing any giv
n kind of matter into other kinds.
In other words it is the science
concerned with identify ing wparat
and transforming the different
Representatives Will Offer Counsel
To Students Concerning Vocations
Tan Secretariat Make Visit to Uni-,
varsity Over Weekend Will
Speak .a Churches and Hold Dis
cussion Groups; Plan to Hold
Dinner Tuesday.
For the purpose of giving counsel
to students regarding present prob
lems and future vocations, ten secre
taries of education and directors of
personnel in the national societies
represented by the university pas
tors, will arrive in Lincoln Saturday,
February 19, and be guests at a supper-conference
Saturday evening at
5:30 o'clock in the Temple.
Miss Frances Grecnough of Chi
cago will make the key note speech
at this meeting, of which Harold Hil
dreth, '27, is chairman. Local asso
ciation secretaries and pastors, each
accompanied by four students, will
receive the visitors at the open m et
ing preceding the supper that ee
ning. Speak in Churches
On Sunday the secretaries will
speak in the various churches of the
city, and will be "at home" to callers
in the afternoon, mainly in Ellen
Smith Hall for University women,
and the University pastors' offices in
the Temple, for university men. The
following pastors will welcome inter-
(Continued on Page Three.)
Table Setting Will
Feature Art Display
Now in Morrill Hall
From time to time special displays
will feature the art exhibition now
bein? presented in Morrill Hall under
the direction of the Nebraska Art
Association. The first of these at
tractions will be exhibited Wednes
day night, and will be given in the
form of an artistic table setting.
The table will be spread with a
banquet cloth of filet lace and will
be set for the soup course. The sil
ver used will be of Gorbam pattern
and bouillon cups of the same ma
terial banded with gold china inserts
will be placed on silver plates. Two
silver swans will serve as nut cups.
Pink roses in a low mourd-shaped
silver bowl, and candles of the same
shade in silver candle sticks will com
plete the decorations.
YOLD ANNOUNCED AS
CO-EDITOR OF BOOK
Quasi Contracts is Chapter Written
By Professor Void; Text
Includes 25 Writers
TVftfossnr Lauriz Void, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Law School, is
announced as co-author ot a law rexi
hrr TTenrv Winthrop Ballan-
tine, of the University of California
School of Jurisprudence. The name
of the book is "Problems in Law with
Solutions."
if. ci'm is tn isive law students the
abo c- "
material for a careful review of the
r,, J.mKtifcl nrincillles of most of
i unuBii'i ' i
the topics covered by law school and
bar examinations. Althougn wnxien
in the form of a "question and an
swer" book, it is not a quizzer as is
usually understood. The questions
are such as will challenge the think
ing powers of the student ana test
v; .wiitir n arr.lv his knowledge of
legal principles to specific facts.
tv. t,mtr written bv Professor
Void is Quasi Contracts. Twenty-five
other prominent instructors in the
leading law schools have aided in the
preparation of the volume. The ques
present some of
the latest developments of the law
in the thirty-four liems reproof
The book is published by the West
Publishing Company, St. Paul, Min
nesota. types of substances. The first subdi
vision is called descriptive chemistry,
. - -1 l i -4--t inn
the second analytical cir..-"j
the third synthetic chemistry. To
these may be added a fourth subdi-
, i :- ,ii-J thenretical or
vision wmcn w
physical chemistry and deals with
the theoretical aspects of the subject.
When any one is asked to enumer
ate the reasons for the study of
chemistry, stated vr. i;Pm., - -.
,Vaie the lmpor-
cusxomary n -
tance of chemistry as a foundat,on
a nrirnl-
for the study oi meaici..-,
ture, engineering and the like: to
.... -j methods
point out mat our .uu.. -
. . ,-f-nM of control-
01 waging - ,
ling disease, of producing crops and
preparing foods, of refining metals
and manufacturing dyes depend in
an important sense upon chemistry.
Depends on v-"""-" '
f otvpl the manufac-
ture of dyes, of med drug, and
of rhotograftiic c"' -
cial silk and wooVf the movie film,
of many food products, the refining
(Continued on Page Three. 1 .
Will Visit Here
l j i
I r , I
i V i
I
r
.,.,. ,. , , ..j
Miss Margaret M. Brooks, who will
arrive in Lincoln February 19, to
attend the meetings of the secretar
ies of education and directors of per
sonnel in the national societies rep
resented by the university pastors.
Miss Brooks, a graduate of Hamlin
College, and at present engaged in
graduate work in Chicago, will inter
view university women who are con
sidering entering the domestic field
of church work.
PHI SIGS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
Leaders Defeat Phi Gams in 19-to-4
Game; Sig Eps Take Close
Bout From Pi K A
Monday's results
Class A
Sigma Phi Epsilon 16, Pi Kappa
Alpha 12.
Phi Sigma Kappa 19, Phi Gamma
Delta 4.
Kappa Sigma 2, Acacia 0 (forfeit)
Class B
Phi Sigma Kappa 6, Sigma Phi Ep
silon 4.
Kappa Sigma 37, Tau Kappa Ep
silon 7. , '
No Games Today
Phi Sigma Kappa added one more
game to its untarnished record in the
Greek basketball tourney by trounc
ing Phi Gamma Delta 19 to 4. Sigma
Phi Epsilon took an interesting con
test from Pi Kappa Alpha. The
Acacia five failed to make an appear
ance on the court and Kappa Sigma
took the game by forfeit.
From the beginning of the Sig Ep-
Pi K A battle the result was in doubt
Pi Kappa Alpha showed a lot of
power in its offense that was gen
erally unsuspected and the first half
ended in its favor four to two. The
-Sig Eps started the second period in
fine style, sinking a field goal in the
first minute, but still the opponents
held on. Near the end of the game,
Hecht started a one-man rally, flip
ping in three successive goals in
well under a minute.
Sic Eps Forge Ahead
This did not stop the scoring of the
Pi K A men, but it did put the Sig
Eps far enough ahead that they could
not be overtaken. Hecht and Kahler
showed best for the winners, Miller
was off form and did not connect
with tne hoop throughout the con
test. Gohde, as usual, was the leader
for the Pi Kappa Alpha, but Whelan
covered the floor well and Lepicier
did some good defensive work.
The Phi Sigs, last year's champs
and the best looking quintet in the
(Continued on Page Four.)
PICTURES MUST
BE IN TOMORROW
"All Copy in to Printer by Marck
15" is Cornnuslcer Slogan;
Office is Moved
Tomorrow will be the last day that
mVtnrM for the fraternity and sor
ority sections of the 1927 Cornhusker
will be accented. It is absolutely nec
essary that these sections be com
pleted at once and sent to the en
jrraver. The slocan of " All copy in to tne
printer by March 15" has been adop
tA bv both the business and editorial
staffs. At the present rate of pro-
xrreia it seems very probable that all
copy will be completed by that date.
Practicallv all of the organization
nirtnres have been sent to the en
graver and a large number of cuts
have been returned. With the class
ewtiona already completed and the
organization, fraternity,. and soror
ity sections rapidly neanng comple
tion, the staff feels that the work is
progressing as well as could be ex
pected.
The staff will move tomorrow into
its new offices on the south side of
the basement of U HalL The new
arrangement will separate the three
student publications a change that
has long been needed. The conven
iences afforded by the new rooms will
greatly facilitate Cornhusker work.
GLASSES ELECT
PRESIDENTS AT
TEMPLE TODAY
Voting Qualifications Checked
With Cards; Council
Enforces Rules
VOTE ON IVY DAY ORATOR
Mortar Board Refers Question
Of Ivy Day Speaker to
Will of Students
The selection of four class officers
and the deciding of the question of
keeping the tradition of an Ivy Day
orator will be made today at the sec
ond semester elections to be held in
the Temple Lobby from three until
five o'clock. Vote on the Ivy Day
Orator will be made but in case the
tradition is ruled out by the popular
student vote then the votes for this
position will not be counted.
A separate ballot containing the
name of the candidate for Ivy Day
orator will be filled out by the vot
ers, as well as the one deciding the
Question of keeping the speaker. This
action was taken by members of the
Mortar Board following the recent
camDus discussion in regard to abol
ishing this part of the Ivy Day pro
gram.
Candidate are Luted
The complete list of eligible can
didates as announced by the Student
Council election board are as fol
lows:
Senior Class President
Robert Stephens
Richard Brown
Junior Class President
Robert Du Bois
E. Dale Dickson
Archie Storms
Sophomore Class President
William Mentzer, Jr.
Freshman Class President
Harold Trumble
Elmer Coates
Jane Alice Clennon
Iry Day Orator
Lloyd Marti
Members of the Student Council
will have charge of the polls and all
election rules will be strictly en
forced. No electioneering will be al
lowed inside of the Temple build
ing. The Council has the power to
disqualify any candidate electioneer
ing inside of the polls or to disquali
fy any person electioneering in that
place for any candidate or to dis
continued on Page Two.)
GOILD WILL HOLD
MEETING SATURDAY
Number of Noted Nebraskans Will
Return for Literary Event;
Students Will Speak
The Nebraska Writers' Guild will
hold its semi-annual meeting at the
Lincoln hotel Saturday. The first
part of the afternoon meeting will
include a series of short talks given
by those in raining in the various
fields of authorship or journalism.
The staffs of the Daily Nebraskan,
the Awgwan, the Prairie Schooner,
and the Cornhusker will have repre
sentatives, which will be announced
soon.
At the conclusion of the student
talks, older members who have been
successful in the different fields will
speak. W. B. Kerr of Omaha will be
the leader for the round table dis
cussion on "How and Where I Placed
My First Marketed Published Work,"
and Martin Harris of Omaha will be
the leader for the subject, "When
and How I Hope to Place lly Next
Published Marketed Work."
A number of noted Nebraskans
will be in Lincoln for the meeting,
indndine- Bess Streeter Aldnch, Elm-
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Keene Abbott
Harry G. Shedd, Eugene Konecky,
Grace Sorenson, Hester Bronson
Conner. Omaha: Awanda Slaker,
Hastings; and Mart J. Apgar, St.
Edward.
The afternoon program is being
outlined by a committee of which
Dale P. Stough is chairman. He is
hfinp assisted by Robert P. Craw
ford, Gayle Walker of the Univer
sity School of Journalism, and Miss
Dorothy Colburn of the high school
faculty.
Appearance oi Robin
Puts W. frophecy ot
Groundhog to Rout
Pack away your heavies, put the
fur coat in storage, don the spring
hat and oil "up the lawn mower.
rine is here! The groundhog may
well curl up in shame and hide his
face, "for the first robin of 1 927 was
sighted Sunday morning by Mrs.
Morse, 911 South 13th Street.
The harbinger of warm weather
was seen perched in a tree on the
Alpha Delta Pi lawn, 501 South 12th
Street apparently enjoying the heavy
snowfalL
Tones of Historic Bell Open
Charter Day Program Tonight
Representatives Take
Work in University
Two men from the legislature
are taking work in the History
Department of the University of
Nebraska this year. One of them
is Professor E. E. Wilson of Chad
ron. The other one is Rollo Van
Kirk of Lincoln, who is taking
"Constitutional History."
ECONOMIST WILL
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Sir George Paith Speaks at 'Special
Convocation in Temple at
11 a. ra. Tomorrow
Sir George Paish, Kt., of Limps-
field. Surrey, England, one of the
world's most eminent economists will
speak on "Financial Dangei" How to
avert it" before students and mem
bers of the faculty at special convo
cation to be called Wednesday, 11
a. m. at the Temple Theater by Dean
LeRossignol who is in charge of the
convocation in the absence of Prof.
P. Grummann, chairman of the Uni
versity convocations. The speaker
will also address the Chamber of
Commerce at a noonday luncheon
following the convocation. The sub
ject of his talk will be "On the Road
to Prosperity."
Sir Paish who is making a tour
& ai.'ll i w .a " )
iI.mm.itVi f Via TTnifnt !stoto an1 dressed
I the Chicago Association of Commerce
February 9 and is engaged to speak
at Pasadena, California, February 16.
It was through Dean LeRossignol s
efforts that Sir Paish was induced to
stop at Lincoln on his way to Pasa
dena. Considered Leading Economist
At the outbreak of the world war
Sir Paish was sent to Washington as
representative of the British treasury
on an official mission. Sir Paish is
considered the leading economist of
England and has occupied many posi
tions of important governmental re
sponsibility including: acting in the
sponsibility including: acting in the
capacity of adviser to the Chancellor
of the Excheauer and the British
Treasury on Financial and Economic
Questions during the years of 1914
to 1916.
He is also well known as an author
of distinction. One of his recent pub
lications is "Promoter of Bankers
Manifesto" a discussion on the trade
relations of Europe. Sir Paish was
also editor of the London Statists,
an interesting paper on economy and
investments, and is considered the
best authority on American invest
ments. FLING SPEAKS AT
FORUM WEDNESDAY
Topic on International Relationships
Is Third of Series on
Modern Problems
Dr. F. M. Fling, professor of Euro
pean history, will speak on "Our
Tlace in World Civilization" before
the World Forum at the Grand Hotel
Wednesday noon. This will be the
third lecture in a serifs on important
modern problems presented at the
Forum in recent weeks.
"The Nicaraguan question and the
future of the capitalistic system were
discussed by Frederick Libby, execu
tive secretary of the National Coun
cil for the Prevention of War, and
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration, re
spectively, last week and the week
before.
Dr. Fling is considered by many as
the
one of the ablest spoaKers on
faculty. He has long been a student
of icreicm anairs ana inuinauunu
meetings of the Peace Conlerence
He returned a firm believer in Amer
ican membership in the League of
Nations.
Since that time he has been a sin
cere advocate of America's assuming
position of responsibility and co
operation in international affairs
rather than one of comparative iso
lation. He will discuss the position
the United States holds and should
hold in world society todny, in his
Wednesday lecture at World Forum.
This is the first opportunity students
have had recently to hear Vr. flings
presentation of this subject outside
of the classroom.
Hicks Give Lectures
On American History
Professor John D. Hicks, chairman
of the department of History, has
been Fpeaking before the History De
partment of the Women's Club every
other Monday this year. The speeches
given at these meetings have all leen
on some phase of "American History".
'Annual Event to bo Broadcast from
KFAB Includes Six Hours of
Entertainment by Faculty Mem
bers and Student Groups.
At 8:05 P. M. tonight, thousands
of Cornhusker hearts will be stirred
with the pleasant thoughts of past
memories when the old historic Uni
versity bell, with its chimes, will open
the annual charter day program,
which will be broadcast from the
University Broadcasting Studio
through KFAB. At regular intervals
the old bell will ring out to old grad
uates who will rer"mber of being
called to chapel oy the staccato
stroke of the memorable bell.
There are those who have not had
the privilege of being called to chapel
by this time-worn bell, held in rever
ence by many a loyal Cornhusker.
They will never realize the tradition
al feeling attached to it by the early
grads, but even they will to some ex
tent appreciate the significance of
the sentiment expressed by its meas
ured gong as it chimes out tonight.
Many Groups Listen
Groups and gatherings of loyal
Cornhuskers, scattered throughout
the states, will reiterate old and
pleasant reminiscences filled with the
famous Cornhusker spirit which has
fired many a Nebraska team to vic
tory.
Harold F. Koltz. Secretary of the
Alumni Association, stated, "Fortyigot through for another putting the
organized clubs will celebrate in
twenty different states in honor of
Charter Day." Mr. Holts has received
communications from several alumni
.vtlllUHUiuiwwuu . . . . . - -
I imni,ifinni sfjaHnir tVist thev are
fully prepared to celebrate this holi-
tuontmuea on rage iwo.j
CORNHUSKER MOVES
TO NEW LOCATION
Daily Nebraskan Business Office
Placed in Former Quarters
Of Annual Staff
Alternations in the location of the
Cornhusker offices and the business
department of the Daily Nebraskan
, Monday afternoon, and
today the two staffs are established
in their new quarters. The Cornhus
ker office which has shared the room
adjoining the Daily Nebraskan office
on the north jointly with the Aw
gwan, is being moved to basement
room Number 1 of University Hall,
and the Business department of the
Daily Nebraskan will vacate its of
fice in the west stand of the stadium
and take up new headquarters in
the space vacated by the Cornhusker
desks.
These innovations will bring about
more favorable working conditions
for both staffs. The new Cornhusker
office is larger, has a convenient cam
pus entrance and will be comfortably
equipped for the convenience of the
staff in carrying on its work. It is
isolated from the incessant hammer
ing of Daily Nebraskan typewriters.
Change in Distribution
The 1927 Cornhusker will be dis
tributed frpm the new office in the
spring instead of from the basement
room of the Administration building.
This will facilitate distribution of the
year book gTeatly by doing away with
much of the congestion that always
results from the scramble to get 'the
new Cornhusker.' The new office is
accessible from the lower corridor of
U Hall or from the campus entrance
at the south 6ide of U Hall imme
diately to the right of the entrarce
steps. A bulletin board will be erect
ed outside to take care of important
announcements.
The change of the business depart
ment of the Daily Nebraskan from
the stadium office to the location for
merly held by the Cornhusker will
concentrate the activities of the Ne-
braskan and bring that department
into a more convenient campus loca-
mvu b 1
the Daily isieDrass:an on ice uu mc
business end.
Dales Connected With University
Since 1871; One or tirst Alumni
Lincoln. Febr. When the Univer-
eitv of Nebraska observes its fifty-
eighth birthday on February 15 there
will be no other alumnus, peruaps,
who will look with greater pride in
the achievements of the institution
than Judge J. S. Dales of Lincoln, j
Kerretarv of the board of regents,
who has been connected with the Uni
versity in one capacity or another
since its beginning in 1S71.
Judee Dales, who is now seventy-
five years of age," er.tered the Uni
versity as an uppercl.wsman when it
onen ed in September 1871. With
Judge William SneU, now of Seattle,
he shared the honor of receiving the
firtt two degrees granted by the Uni
persitv. Both of these men were
graduated in 1873 and were the first
class sent out by the University.
After graduation be studied law in
NEBRASKA WINS
27-T0-22 GAME
FROM MISSOURI
Displays Short-Pass System
That Sifts Through
Missou Defense
SMAHA MAKES TEN POINTS
Cornhusker Captain is Star;
Missouri Threatens With
Second-Half Rally
By Jack Elliott
Displaying a fast brand of basket
ball and a short passing game, the
Nebraska basketeers took the long
end of the 27 to 22 score from the
Missouri Tigers in the Coliseum last
night. Captain Clark Smaha was the
outstanding star of the evening,
snagging five counters from the field
for high point man of the evening.
The game started off with a flying
start, Ted Page, the lanky Husker
pivot-man getting the tip-off from
Channon and the ball going up and
down the court, with neither team
able to score. ' Then the ball reach
ed the hands of Clark Smaha who
sunk it through the netting with a
perfect one-hand shot. After five
minutes of fast playing Bacchus,
Tiger forward evened the count at 2
to 2. Then the Missouri forward
Uonrx lead was short lived for
the
Nebraska captain made another shot,
the most sensational shot, of the
game to even the count.
Nebraska Missinf Shots
The Nebraska five were missing
manv shots after taking the ball
through the Tiger defense and down
under the goal. The Husker five
would work the ball down the floor
only to miss a short shot under the
basket. But the Husker defense was
functioning perfectly with Holm and
Andreson keeping the Tigers taking
their shots at long range. The Mis
souri five tried several passes tha
were the length of the lloor, but the
Nebraska guards wc uld break up
every play that the Tigers would
launch.
After 12 minutes A playing in the
opening period the score still stood
at a tie 4 to 4, when Page broke
through for a set-up under the bas
ket, breaking the tie and putting the
Nebraskans in the lead for the rest
of the game. "Jug" Brown was sent
in to relieve Klepser and the Nebras
ka forward started a rampage of bas
kets that soon took the Cornhusker
five up to a safe lead. Repeatedly
the Nebraskans would break through
the Bengal defense and give the ball
to "Jug" for a basket The first half
ended with the Missouri five trailing
11 to 7.
Stronger in Second Half
The second half opened with the
Nebraska five coming back stronger
than before, and with a fast and
smooth working machine soon had
the count piled up to 20 to 10 before
the Tiger five could start hitting the
late in the second half,
the team from Missouri started a
rally that almost proved disastrous
to the Nebraska five. In an attempt
to cut the lead of the Husker five, the
boys of Coach Edwards were success
ful and closed the gap from 20 to 10
to 20 to 17. Bacchus, Yunker and
Channan were hitting the basket with
uncanny regularity in the second
period.
But the Tiger rally was cut short
after they had run the score up to
23 to 21. Nebraska took time out and
Coach Black sent in Kenneth Othmer
for Brown and Tom Elliott for Page,
who had been taker from the game
on personals. The Combu6ker five
tightened and stopped the deluge of
baskets that the Mizzoa five were
sinking through the hoop.
With but four minutes to play and
the score standing 23 to 22, the
crowd who by this time wa on its
...
. - - - -
(Continued on Page Four.)
an attorney's office and two years
later returned to take a master's de
gree which was awarded him in 1876.
This honor was his alone, since he
was the first student to be given a
graduate degree.
Appointed Secretary in 1875
In 1875 he was appointed secre
tary of the board of regents of the
University and in fifty-two years
since then he has missed but two
meetings of this group. During the
first ten years of bis secretaryship
he practiced law in Lincoln, but in
'85 the work became too heavy to do
after office hours and on te advice
of the board he gave up his law prac
tice and devoted his entire time to
handling the regr.ts' besincss.
"From the hurahle bf-sir.rur? fcuck
in those pioneer day I have followed
(Contujutd on Peso Th.re.)