MTP1
ilia
1BRA
Auk 4
VOL. XXVIII NO. 56
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SICAN
T
IS
Vaudeville and Band Will.
Augment Program at
Friday Affair
JOYCE IS TOASTMASTER
Lincoln Alumnus Will Head
Post-Dinner Speakers
Of Evening
Neck's orcheBtra and soma first
class vaudeville acts will lt-aiuie
the entertainment for the Corn
busker banquet which takes place
Friday evening, December 10 The
vaudeville acts -will be kept a se
rret and one of the mespecially will
he a surprise, according to Charles
ISruce who is in charge of the af-
'"'f'he varsity cheer leaders with
the assistance of the It. O. T. C.
hand will lead the students in Corn
buskers songs and yells. Heck's or
chestra will play during the ban
quet. M. A. Shaw Will Speak.
The toastmaster is Robert Joyce
of Lincoln and the speaker for the
affair is the newly elected regent
for the University M. A. Shaw of
Dadiv City, Nebraska. Chancellor
K A. Burnett will say a few words
io the student body. Head Coach B.
R Bearg will introduce the mem
bers of the 1928 Cornhusker root
ball squad.
The Cornhusker banquet. Is a
tradition on the Nebraska campus
and is annually attended by a
large percentage of the men stud
ents. Last year more than 900 at
tended and more than 1000 are ex
pected Friday according to Charles
lirure. Fraternities have been
asked to close their tables Friday
evening and the stewards in all
the houses have tickets to sell to
their groups. Tickets are priced at
mie dollar and are for sale at. the
book stores and at Latsrh Brothers
for the convenience of alumni who
mlctu wish to go.
Cafeteria Will Serve.
The University cafeteria is serv
ing the meal. It will be a real ban
(liiet, Bruce said yesterday. Ar
rangements have been made to
haw steam equipment and oil
(toves at the Coliseum in order to
im-ve Ihe meal 'piping hot.'
Tne banquet will begin at 5:45
and will be over promptly at 8:00
in order not to interfere with any
one's later engagements in the
evening. The food will be put. on
1 the tabic by 5:45 o'clock and those
who come later will have to be con
tent with cold tood.
WILL HAVE NOVELTY
Prof. R. E. Cochran Plans
Illustrated Lecture
For Wednesday
Slides depleting the manners
and customs of the period before
the American Revolution will be
shown In l'rof. Hoy K. Cochran's
History 9 and History 111 classes
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The slides were made from steel
engravings which were taken from
wood carvings and are contempor
ary plcturei! according to Profes
sor Cochran. The showing of these
sliilcs Is an annual event In his
history classes but are entirely
original with him.
History 9 is a first semester sur
vey of American history and His
tory 111 is a history of the Amer
ican Involution. Owing to the fact
that the Social Sciences class
looms, where the pictures are to
Ik- shown, will be filled with stu
dents the meeting will not be open
to outsiders.
HONORARIKS WILL
HOLD JOINT PARTY
Tassels and Mortarboard will
Pat her for a party at the home of
nianche Farrens, president of
Tassels, on December 15. The
Party is for the purpose of bring
ing the two groups closer together,
as Mortarboard sponsors the girls'
I'P organization.
The Tassels decided at the reg
ular meeting held Thursday night
at Kllen Smith hall, to give a stunt
at the Girls' Cornhusker party
next Friday evening.
Grummann Will Address
Women's Organizations
l'rof. Paul II. Grummann, di
rector of the School of Fine Arts,
will address the Woman's club at
Cimi.l luluiwl trwtiiv on HfleUX'S
"The Ited Kobe." On Friday hrf
will go to York to give a talk be
fore the Woman's club there on
tltinoud's "Faust."
I're-Dcntal Organization
Holds Dinner for Croup
Corntuskers, pre-denlal organiza
tion, held a banquet last Friday
'ilgut at the Hotel Grand, lir. II. H.
W'aite Riving the main address ol
I he evening, l'rof. T. VV. Ander
sen, instructor id zoology, ami Demi
'irubb of the College or Dentistry.
Music and reading constituted the
bulb of the entertainment.
ENTERT,
IN
OBTAINED
HUSKER BANQUET
J. K. Selleck Issues Call
For Basketball Ushers
A call has been Issued by
John K. Selleck, business man
ager of athletics, for R. O. T. C.
cadet ushers for basketball
games. Applications will start
today and Wednesday, in the
student activities office of the
Coilseum.
TAKES FURTHER TOLL
Additional Cases of Malady
Are Reported in Ranks
Of Student Body
DISMISS SOME CLASSES
The influenza epidemic con
tinued to exact its toll yesterday
in the absentees from classes.
Professors were confronted with
an increased number of vacant
seats and several classes were dis
missed because instructors were
absent.
Dr. II. A. Lyman of the College
of Pharmacy uoted little change
In the situation yesterday. He said
that while there is a great deal of
Influenza in school a large number
of the so-called influenza cases are
only severe colds or cases of
grippe. There are a number of
students who are going crazy over
colds merely because of the in
fluenza epidemic according to Dr.
Lyman.
Report Is Unfounded
A report that school was to be
dismissed a week early on account
of ttie epidemic was denied Satur
day by Chancellor K. A. Burnett.
This statement was verified by
Dean T. J. Thompson. "It wasn't
even considered" was his state
ment. Repeating his warning of Satur
day, Dr. Lyman urges students to
take care of themselves and to
stav inside if possible. Plenty of
rest in bed. a light diet, and the
use of laxatives were his recom
mendations for relief from the
malady.
Psychologists
Will Have New
Research Room
The I'niversilv of Nebraska's de
partment of psychology is soon to
have an animal laboratory. It will
ho nsprf in Rtnriv animal behavior
and will be available to both grad
uate and undergraduate stuaenis.
The entire top floor of the old
German building Is being trans
formed into a laboratory suitable
to the needs of the psychology de-
nnrtnmnf Ttlpre will he tWO grad
uate laboratories and one large
room tor undergraduate siuaenis.
in niirililon there will be an animal
room, a workshop and a dark room.
Can Use Any Kind of Animal.
Almost nnv kind of animal can
he used In psychological experi
ments depending, of course, on tne
experiment. White rats, chicken,
goldfish and clogs will he used in
the laboratory.
Most of the large universities in
ihn rnnntrv have these laboratories
and it is merely In line with th
rlan for the enlargement of the
department. Psychologists are very
much concerned now with anlm.il
Insight in animals. They are In
terested In the way in which ani
mals think. Among the recent
works of interest in this connec
tion Is "Mentality of Apes" by
Kohler, a German psychologist.
QUARTETTE WILL
SING ON PROGRAM
"The Morning of the Year," a
song cycle by Charles Wakefield
("adman will be Hung by a quartette
for the regular Fine Arts convoca
tion In the Temple theater at
11:00 o'clock, this morning.
The quartet to Is composed of
Vera Augusta Upton, soprano;
Charlotte Hullhorst Hummel, con
tralto; Homer Comptou, tenor;
and Hermann T. Decker, bass.
Krtlth Iturlington Ross will accom
pany the group on the piano.
Mr. Decker is a member of the
faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The other members of the quartet
are teachers of music and voice
accredited to the University of Ne
braska. ROBERTS WILL
SEE ENGINEERS
Dr. K. 13. Roberts, of the educa
tional department of the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
company, plans to be on the Uni
.vTsilv oi' Nebraska enmpiiH Decem
ber ID and 11, when ho will inter
view eiuvinei rng students inter
ested In finding petitions in that
plant.
Lacli year the company selects a
group of students from the various
universities, and places them in
their school and shops lor a year's
work. Lust year they made 260 ap
pointments from ninety-six col
leges, l K-ated in forty-three btates.
slates.
Chicago's Grid Schedule
Will Include East-West
Chicago - (IP) Rivalries of the
University of Chicago football team
will extend from coast to coast
uext season, officials of the uni
erslty have announced.
The Maroons will renew their
series with Princeton in the east,
nud will bring the University of
Washington, from .Seattle to Slagg
tield for the final game. Four con
ference teams, Indiana, Purdue.
Wisconsin and Illinois are on the
schedule, and two nore are yet to
be scheduled.
KLUB'S CONTEST
FOR SHOWS NETS
GOOD
MATERIAL
Playwrights Vie for Prize
Submitting Scripts for
Consideration
RULES ARE ANNOUNCED
Costume, Scenery, Light and
Character Plots Must
Accompany Book
That the (vosmet Klub will pro
duce a three act musical comedy
during spring vacation was made
a surety yesterday with the an
nouncement by Lynn Twinem,
president of the Klub, that a num
ber of manuscripts had been re
ceived. As the spring show Is produced
from the manuscript which Is ad
judged winner in the prize contest
the Klub is stressing the rules of
play writing which are to be ob
served by the winning author. Sev
eral conditions in the contest were
announced last night by Mr.
Twinem.
One Hundred Dollar Prize
In competition for the one hun
dred dollar prize, the author must
enter the complete libretto, the
complete musical Bcore with inci
dental instructions as to the pre-
Contintird on Fae 3.
T MAY BE
AT KABARET
Kosmet Klub Plans to Have
'Princess' Preside at
First Matinee
Tentative plans have been made
by Kosmet Klub to have Ruth Hil
ton, Nebraska's Sweetheart, pre
side as the hostess of the Kabaret
Kosmet. at the opening next Satur
day afternoon, according to an
nouncement made by Kosmet Klub
last night.
It was decided by members of the
Klub last night that the . Kabaret
Kosmet should be opened by Ne
braska's representative co-ed, who
was recently chosen Sweetheart of
Nebraska by the men of the Uni
versity and coronated at the annual
Thanksgiving morning show. Plans
for the Kabaret Kosmet are being
made by Kosmet Klub, headed by
Lynn Twinem. president, to con
tinue the Saturday afternoon
dances, from 3 to 5 o'clock, through
out the school year, as long as Ne
braska students desire that kind of
entertainment.
Other School Do
In a recent investigation in the
entertainments had In other large
co-educational institutions, stu
dents seem to favor the idea of hav
ing their own afternoon dancs,
mixed with programs of entertain
ment. For the Saturday opening
of Kabaret Kosmet, several acts
have been arranged and will bo an
nounced later In the week.
Heck's orchestra will play for all
afternoon sessions of Kabaret Kos
met and will entertain with spe
clalty numbers. A master of cere
monies will be announced who will
conduct the orchestra and enter
tain. Hosts of the afternoon will
be members of the Kosmet Klub.
As the Kabaret Kosmet accepts
as admission band script which
must be redeemed by the Univer-
ContlnuiHl on Fur 3,
J. H. FAM WILL SPEAK
BEFORE raRl GROUP
Egyptian Student Life Is
Nucleus of Discussion
By Cairo Native
"Student Life in Egypt" will be
the subject of the World Forum
talk to be given Wednesday, De
cember 12 at the Nebraskan hotel,
by John Hanna Fain, an Egyptian
who Is a native of Cairo.
Mr. Fam will arrive in Lincoln,
Tuesday, and will make a short
visit before going on to take up
Y. M. C. A. work. He has Just
completed graduate work at the
University of Chicago. . Mr. Fam
has been associated In "Y" work
In Cairo, Egypt, with C. Steele
llolcombe, a graduate from the
University bf Nebraska in 1916.
Wednesday's meeting 1b the sec
ond of a series dealing with inter
national questions. Thlrty-f 1 v e
cents is charged for tho luncheon
that begins promptly at 12:10
o'clock. The tickets may be ob
tained at the "Y" office in the
Temr'e or at Ellon Smith hall.
The program will be over in time
for 1 o'clock classes.
More Princeton Grada
(io Might Into Business
Pr I n c e t o n, N. J (IP) More
than twenty times as many
Princeton graduates go directly
into business than did twenty
years Hgo, oltlcittls of the Institu
tion have announced niter a sur
vey. At that, hair of the graduates
evinm a desire to euter diploma
tic service. -j
Exhibit From Kansas
College Is Displayed
Kansas State Agricultural col
lege department of architecture
has furnished the second group
of a series of architectural ex
hibits to be shown at the Uni
versity of Nebraska this year.
The exhibit which contains
approximately a hundred archi
tectural renderings is being
shown in Morrill hall and the
Museum building. Gallery A in
Morrill hall contains over half
of the showing which will be
on display for the next two
weeks.
SATURDAY PARTY LIST
F,
Committee Is Pleased With
Cooperation of Greeks
For Next Dance
i
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
Two formal parties and five
house dances have been scheduled
for Saturday evening, December 15,
according to word received from
the office of the dean of women.
Varsity Party committee members
expressed satisfaction that no more
dances had been scheduled, and ex
pect an unusually large attendance
at the '"Holiday Hop."
"We hope that eventually fra
ternities and sororities will co
operate with us enough to refrain
from booking parties on dates that
conflict with varsity parties,"
stated one member of the commit
tee. "However, we are aware that
many' students- attend both their
own dances and the Varsity Tarty
when they are held on the same
evening."
'Hop''Will Be Annual Affair
The 'Holiday Hop" will be the
annual Christmas varsity party.
Decorations will carry out the
Christmas theme and will be as
elaborate as any party of the sea
son. The task of decorating the
Coliseum is acknowledged to be a
large one, but in the past year and
a half the Varsity Party committee
has gained a reputation for un
usual decorations. The decorating
staff is larger than any other de
partment of the Varsity Party com
mittee, and in addition to this num
ber every member of the complete
committee assists in putting tip the
decorations on the morning before
a varsity dance.
The policy of varsity parties has
undergone a marked change in the
past two years', accordtngto prom
inent students. Publicity workers
no longer appeal to the student
body for "support," but. endeavor,
rather, to arrange parties that will
be enjoyed by students.
As usual the varsity party to be
held Saturday evening will have ex
cellent music, provided by one of
Cnntinurd on race .
SPEAK TUESDAY NIGHT
Reverend Hunt Will Talk On
Religion's Contribution
To Personality
Third of a series of meetings
dealing with the general subject of
mental hygiene will be held In the
Social Science auditorium, at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday evening. Dr. Miles
J. Breuer will speak on the sub
ject of "adolescence." The general
public is Invited.
The adolescent period is very
commonly one of instability, both
of the emotional life and of person
ality in general, and it is at this
period that many of the problems
of mental hygiene originate or be
come acute. Our knowledge of the
characteristics of adolescence is
very meager and many parents and
teachers "Just don't know what to
do" with children at this stage of
development Therefore, the ad
dress of Dr. Hreuer will be of wide
Interest.
Rev. Ray Hunt will also speak
at this meeting on the subject of
"The Contribution of Religion to
Personality."
So much Interest has been shown
In these meetings that it Is pro
posed to continue them during tho
winter and to present, at some
time or other, the subject of men
tal hygiene from many different
angles.
On January 8 the general topics
for discussion will be "The Psy
chiatric Clinic" aud "Child Guid
ance," under the leadership of Dr.
Paul Roval aud Superintendent M.
C. Lefler.
Nebraska Alumni Visit
" Department of Geology
Earl Dunlap, '2fi, Gillette, Wyom
ing, and A. P. Allison, '25, chief
geologist of tho Sherwood D.
Owens district at Brownwood,
Texas, visited the department of
geology early tthis week.
Survey by M.E. Church
Shous Registration
Syracuse, N. Y. (IP) The
enrollment this fall at colleges
and universities sponsored by
the Methodist Episcopal church
Is 62,167, which is 4,734 less
than that of last year.
Some of the schools with the
number of full-time and part
time students are as follows:
Boston university 10.393; North
western university 10,874; Syra
cuse university 5.426 : Univer
sity of Denver 2,714; University
of Sout'ern California 7.834;
DePauw mlverslty I.S20; Ohio
Wesley p a university l.Sll;
Union college 205.
THREE SKITS ARE
ON PROGRAM
FOR
EF
Intramural Board, Tassels
And W. A. A. Will Give
Entertainment
AWARDS WILL BE MADE
Prizes for Best Act as Well
As Best Costume Are
Party Features
Three features skits will head
line the annual girls' Cornhusker
costume party program Friday
night, according to Esther Heyne,
general chairman of the committee
in charge of the fun test sponsored
by the Associated Women Students'
board. Plans for the traditional en
tertainment are forging ahead the
first of this week, in preparation
for the biggest party ever spon
sored by the A. W. S. board.
Tassels. W. A. A., and the girls'
Intramural board have scheduled
the skits to be presented at the
Armory, Friday night. There is a
possibility of a fourth skit being
added to the program, according
to the chairman Monday night. No
information has been disclosed
concerning the nature of any of the
trio of skits, other than that they
will be burlesque. The girls' Intra
mural board have hinted that their
Continued on I'M S.
y.w.cXillsp6nsor
Proceeds From Bazaar Will
Help Send Delegates
To Estes Park
The annual Y. "VV. C. A. Chrlt
mas Bazaar sponsored by the con
ference group will be held at Ellen
Smith Hall from Tuesday, Decem
ber 11 to Friday, December 14. The
purpose of the bazaar Is to rals?
money to send two Nebraska dele
gates to the annual Y. W. C. A. na
tional convention to be held at
Estes Park in June. The bazaar
will open Just before Vespers on
Tuesday.
Brass ware from New York is the
especial feature of the bazaar.
Clever cone-shaped vases ham
mered brass nut dishes, bowls, and
even a hammered brass lamp base
may be had. As the bra6s ware is
a special order from New York the
conference group has been able to
price it very low.
Candy Will Be on Sale.
In the same booth with the brass
ware will be candy donated by the
various campus groups creamy
home-made fudge, tarry and peanut
brittle.
The grah-bsg booth will probably
bo second In popularity. Small
brown packages will disclose, when
unwrapped, delightful surprises
To 8ell Other Articles.
In another booth will be handker
chiefs and the articles made at tho
sewing bee last week. Beside thes9
the articles contributed by the va
rious campus groups bridge table
cloths, scarfs, garters, laundry
bags and painted shoe-trees will
be seen.
A representative of the confer
ence group will answer any ques
tions concerning the Y. W. C. A.
conference at Estes Park next
June. She will be in the confer
ence booth.
Of
IS
Contents of December Issue
Carry Suggestions of
Season's Spirit
"Holiday" number of the Awgwan
will be distributed to subscribers
this morning, Charles V. Wahl
qulst, business manager, announced
Monday. The magazines may be
purchas deat news-stands where
they will go on sale this afternoon.
James Pickering's cover gives
the Awgwan a clever outside ap
pearance aud the art work through
out tho magazine is of the caliber
that gave the paper first place
among the college humor maga
zines of tho middle west as award
ed by Sigma Delt Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity. The Aw
gwan is sponsored by the local
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
Virginia Faulkner's book review
section, a story by Bill McCleery,
frontispiece by Margaret Ketring,
and "Adventures in Dementia" by
Maurice Konkel and Art Schroeder
are among the features of the
magazine. A long list of cartoon
ists and writers contributed to the
December issue of the Awgwan.
Ohio State Co-Ed Is
Burned at Open Grate
Zanesvllle, (). (IP) A vIbU to
grandmother's almost proved fatal
to Esther Nelson, twenty, student
at Ohio State university. She came
to her grandmother's here for
Thanksgiving, her dress caught
fire from an open grate, and she
was taken to the hospital in a Ber
lous condition.
0T1
Kosmet Klub Extends
. Manuscript Deadline
According to an announce
ment coming from the office of
Kosmet Klub yesterday, the
dealine for the submitting of
manuscripts for the spring mus
ical comedy has been extended
to Tuesday, December 18. The
announcement re-affirmed the
offer of one-hundred dollars for
the accepted complete script,
with musical score. Those sub
mitting manuscripts may do so
until 5 o'clock Tuesday, at the
Kosmet Klub office, 1228 U
street.
BIG SIX FACULTY MEN
Conference Representatives
Agree Studies Are Part
Of Qualifications
WILL CREATE AWARDS
A scholarship as an integral part
of the qualifications of a well
rounded athlete, was recognized at
the recent meeting of the faculty
members of the new Big Six con
ference. The action taken was
toward the end of awarding the
best scholar-athlete in each school.
It was one of the important mat
ters taken care of in the December
meeting of the Big Six conference
Saturday.
According to the action of the
committee the honor scholar-athlete
of each of the Illg Six schools
would be selected and honored in
the spring with tho presentation of
either a medal or a plaque of sora1?
sort. The candidates for this hon
or would be required to excell in
scholarship as well as athletics In
order to secure this honor. It
would be a stimulus for athletes to
try for excellency in scholarship
Instead of confining their abilities
to the field only.
Adopt Big Six Medal.
At this meeting the members
also adopted a Big Six medal, to be
given In track, wrestling, swim-
Continucd on Tag: 3.
Student Query
Is 'Night Clubs
In Afternoon?'
Whoever beard of a night, club
tn the afternoon? Nebraska stu
dents have been asking themselves
Just that. When most students
would ordinarily be resting from a
strenuous Friday night spent at a
formal or caking on Sixteenth
ftreet with one of those campus
crushers (not a co-ed), Kabaret
Kosmet will be having Its opening
next Saturday afternoon at the
Hotel Cornhusker.
As a preliminary to the Saturday
night date, Kosmet Klub will en
tertain with Beck's orchestra in
their new Kabaret Kosmet, in the
Georgian room. Catering service
will be had at the hotel which will
Include the serving of tempting
dishes, aside from tho fact that no
hat checks will bo lost.
'Whoopee' From 3 to 5
Two hours of "whoopee", from
3 to 5 o'clock, will mark tho big
frolic staged by King Kosmet nnd
His royal entertainers, and with a
master of ceremonies, everything
promises to be as gay as the wait
er's night off in the "Singing Fool".
Several acts of entertainment have
been planned for Saturday's fun
fest, which are reputed to be good,
despite the fact that they were not
in the Thanksgiving show.
What to wear to the Kabaret
Kosmet, which by the way, has re
placed the struggle in the stadium
on Saturday afternoons as an all
University activity, will be foretold
in the weekly social calendar. Ac
cording to the Kosmet Klub, the
Kabaret Kosmet is open to all stu
dents holding two-bits In each right
hand, so let 'er go boys!
SWEZEY SPEAKS
TO CHURCHMEN
Professor Swezey, head of the
department of astronomy, ad
dressed the University class of the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing on the subject, "Astronomy and
Its Relation to Religion."
Professor Swezey traced tho
growth of knowledge of astronomy
from ancient to modern times. He
brought out the fact that the uni
versal law by which the heavenly
bodies are governed is an awesome
indication of the omnipotence of
the creator.
Survey Division Head Is
Slated for Omaha Speech
Dr. George E. Condra, head of
the conservation and survey divi
sion, will speak to the Omaha Ro
tary club, December 12, on "Eco
nomic Geography of the Omaha
Trade Area."
Five Men on Sooner Ag
Grid Squad Are Married
Oklahoma A. and M. College
(IP) Five of the eleven first
string men of the Oklahoma A. and
M. footba'l squad are married.
Their wives attend home games,
but Coach J. F. Maulbotsch does
not permit them to accompany
their heroes when the team goes
away from Stillwater.
The benedicts are Brady Rurll
son, tackle; Sam Myers, renter;
Ambrose Tatterson, guard; Barney
llendrlckson. tackle; and Roy Dan
ford, quarterback.
'THE OUTSIDER'
AT
Acting of Cornelia J. Ayres
And Zolley Lerner Aid
Performance
ARE WELL SUPPORTED
Secondary Roles of Reade
And Ramay Serve to
Assist Leads
"The Outsider" featuring the pro
fessional acting of Cornelia Ayres
and Zolley Lerner, as the leads,
played to an almost capacity house
last night, for the opening perform
ance In the week's run of the pro
duction. As Ragatzy, the outsider, ostra
cized from the select circle of Brit
ish surgeons, Mr. Lerner presented,
one of the best bits of amateur
dramatization since his perform
ance in "I.iliom" last year. His abil
ity at pantomime, was not over
shadowed by his ability in holding
his character by displaying a for
eign accent which had been ac
quired for the sole purpose of
strengthening his acting in "The
Outsider."
Feminine Lead Is Good
A newcomer in the ranks of Uni
versity Players is Cornelia Ayres,
who played the leminine load in
the production, that of Lalage Stur
dee, tho crippled daughter of one
of Britain's most, eminent surgeons.
Her interpretation, sympathy for
the strenuous character, and the
sincerity in which she presented
the lines of Dorothy Brandon, the
crippled author, made her out
standing with her fiue impression
of her major role.
In the supporting cast of charac
ters, Klwood Ramsay, as Vincent,
Helmore, a British surgeon, and
Alta Reade, as Madame Klost,
added to their own glory with their
exceptional bits of characterization
and to the action of Mr. Lerner and
Miss Ayres by strengthening their
characters. Miss Lempke should be
commended in her interpretation of
the English maid because of her
acquired accent.
Features Three Characters
Tho action of the play concerns,
for the most part Lalage her
father, and Ragatzy. Ialagc has
been crippled since birth and her
father, besides other surgeons pro
nounce her Incurable. Ragatzy ap
pears, then, on the scene, a man
who formerly worked In the C'ht
cago stockyards, a man with little
regard for life only to achieve
fame and debase tho reputations
Continued on race 8.
LELA
BE VESPERS
Meeting Will Be Held
Ellen Smith Hall
December 11
in
Iela Marshall, Wayne, will be the
main speaker on the Vespers pro
gram which will be held In Ellen
Smith hall, Tuesday December 31,
at 5 o'clock. A description of her
experiences among the working
girls In the larger cities has been
selected us the theme of ber ad
dress. Mary Ball will also appear on tho
program to stimulate interest
among Nebraska women to attend
summer camps In the United
States. She spent the past summer
at Camp Maqua on Thompson's
lake, forty miles from Portland.
Experiences and tho advantages
of a summer's work at Lake Oka
bojl will be the theme of a talk to
be given by Ldth Hatfield. The
Vespers will be lod by Helen Day,
chairman of the Y. W. C. A. public
ity staff.
Officials Predict Tough
Session for Big 10 Heads
Chicago (IP) One of tho
storlest sessions in years is pro
dieted by the Big Ten coaches at
their annual meeting January 8,
caused by Indignant protests on tho
part of several of the members
against three changes In the Big
Ten basketball rules, designed to
speed up the gitmo.
The new rules affect stalling,
held balls, the tip-off at center and
dribbling. The coaches protesting
tho changes contended that unless
different Interpretations are made
their entire style of defense and
offense will be ruined.
Schmidt, Allison Visit
Department of Geology
Visitors at the department of
geology during the week were: Ar
thur W. Schmidt, '23, now a teacher
In Lead, S. D., high school: A. P.
Allison, '2F, in geological work in
Abilene, Tevx.
Physicist Writes Article
On ijse of X-Kay Mirrors
Dr. H. K. Strauss of the depart
ment of physics Is the author of
an article on "Tho Use of Mirrors
as 'Kqiilvalenl Slits' for X-rays,"
In the November number of maga
zine of the Optical society.
SCORES
OPENING
SHOW
'V
il
Y t.
-v- . .
J
