AILY NEBR.AS
PRICE 5 C
VOL. XXVIII NO. 67
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929
r
KAN
IE
HUSKERS
TIGERS FOR BIG
Black Sends Proteges Into
Hard Scrimmage Before
Saturday Night
MIZZOU PROMISES FIGHT
Big Crovyd Is Expected to
See Game and Greet
Dana X. Bible
Three varsity quintets with rent
up energy clashed with freshmen
aggregations last night In the final
heavy scrimmage before the open
ing Big Six conference tilt with
Missouri Saturday night.
Coach Charles Black last night
sent his proteges through , theMr
last heavy session In preparation
lor the big test tomorrow night,
with a long drill on passing and
shooting combinations. No out
standing stars were shown in' the
scrimmage although several men
f-howeU up in good form and are
scheduled to start against the Tiger
title contenders.
Of the three combinations run
against Coach "Bunny" Oake's
ireshmen for sliort scrimmages, the
Sirst to start was composed of
Kisher and Grace forwards, Munn
enter, and Holm and Olson,
guards. Of this quintet. Fisher is
the only sophomore member, the
others having lettered last year in
Varsity competition.
May Be Season's Best Game
Maclay, the sophomore center
Hspira'iC who has been giving
Munn a great fight for the tip-off
berth, played in the scrimmage
session with Witte, and Krall al
ternating at forward and guard
jiositions respectively. Stipski,
.lensen and Davey, reserves, have
heen displaying a good brand of
lice and should receive some min
utes in the conflict Saturday nigni.
Missouri comes to Lincoln with
ihe reputation of having a veteran
eleven and are expected to cop the
Big Six title by their Missourian
backers. However the revised Ok
lahoma aggiegation may have
something to say about that, as
seen by their terrific drubbing of
Oklahoma Aggies.
Will Meet NevTMeh -------
Welsh, Roach and Baker, the
Tiger basket aces will be seen in
action here tomorrow night, in
w hat Coach Black terms as one of
the hardest games of the season.
During the half-time intermis
sion Nebraska studenls will be
lormally introduced to Dana X.
Bible, the new Nebraska head
coach, who will take over the reins
if pigskin management left by
Coach Ernest Bearg. As the Mis
souri game will draw euch a large
turnout of Nebraska students and
tans, it was deemed advisable to
introduce Coach Bible at this time.
Photographs Will Be Made
At Campus Studio During
Next Two Weeks
Organizations wishing group pic
tures in the 1&29 Combusker must
wake arrangements for the picture
with A. F. Larrivee at the Campus
studio within the next two weeks.
The photographers will start tak
ing pictures Monday, January 13.
Kach organization must make
contract with Bruce Thomas, busi
ness manage', before ihe pictures
will be accepted. Four dollars must
he deposited at the studio when the
picture is taken.
Social fraternities and sororities
re not included in the list of
groups which are to have their pic
lures taken. Honorary fraternities
and sororities as well as band,
Corn Cobs, Farmer's Fair Board,
Scabbard and Blade, and like or
ganizations are especially asked to
hLve their pictures taken . for the
year book.
Tictures will be taken at noon
each day starting Monday, Janu
ary 12. Arrangements should be
made with Mr. Larrivee a soon as
Possible as a limited number of
days will be reserved for the group
pictures.
Mr. Larrivee may be found at the
Campus studio. Mr. Thomas' office
is located lv the basement of Uni
versity hall.
SIGMA XI WILL
MEET ON MONDAY
University of Nebraska chapter
of Sigma XI will bold its fourth
meeting of the vr iiiax.M and
its 218th stated meeting In tbe
"uuiiorium of Morrill hall, Mon
day, January 14, at 8 o'clock.
Tbe meottnr awir-Almr tn V N.
Anderson, secretary, will be open
iu uie public.
Featu.-ss of the nrocram are
SIl addrpfcft MA f'nmnrhPTlstve
Plan for the Itnprovement of tne
aussisFippi River and Its Tribu
taries," to be delivered by Prof.
C. E. MirVv rtiatrmtn of the
department of civil 'engineering
and the report of Dr. N. A.
Bengtson, who was the delegate
of the society to the national con-
Th( lprtnra nf Prnf MfrkeV
U1 bu illustrated with lantern
Mete regulation and control of
SIX CAGE OPENER
D. X. Bible, Erstwhile Southerner,
Arrives Here on First Official Visit
Meeting Of Literary
Fraternity Is Called
Regular meeting i of Word
smiths chapter of Sigma L'p
ellon, national literary frater
nity, will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at Dr. L. C,
Wimberly's offcie, room 121
Andrews hall. Initiation of
eight students and two faculty
members will take place at
this time. A large attendance
Is urged by the president.
OF
Director Of Department Of
Conservation, Survey
Receives Honor
RETAINS OLD POSITION
. Dr. George E. Condra, director
of the department of conservation
and soil survey, was awarded the
title of dean of the Board of Re
gents during the Christmas holi
days. He will retain his present
position as head of the depart
ment. ,
The work of the conservation
and soil survey department re
lates to research and surveys on
the development of each of Its
subdivisions, nine In number. The
geological, soli, water, and Indus
trial divisions are best known for
their work.
Dr. Condra, who has been con
ntftfA with ihe University of Ne
braska for more than twenty-five
years, instituted geograpnicat
courses. In 1912 he was made
director of the conservation and
survey department.
Former President
Iir iTmrim hiLS lust completed
& successful vear as D resident of
the American Soil Survey asso
ciation. He is past president of
the National Conservation Con
gress, and is a member of both
the National Geological society
and of the Association of Amer
ican Geographers.
As author of a vast amount of
material on geography, geology
and related subjects. Dr. Condra
is widely known. He has de
scribed and named most of the
Pennsylvania formations In the
middle west, and Is the author of
thlrtyTatimtr waw wu -to th
Pennsylvania beds.
DAKOTA PRESIDENCY
Head of Arts College Gives
Financial Consideration
As Reason
Dr. Herman G. James, dean of
the college of Arts and Sciences
and of the Graduate college refused
to accept the presidency of the
University of South Dakota when
he was elected yesterday by the
board of regents. He gave financial
considerations as the reason for his
refusal.
Dean James was asked to take
the position after he had appeared
before the board of regents Wed
nesday. The acting president. Dr.
Robert L. Slagle, is In a &ioux
Cily hospital following a paralytic
stroke. He Is reported slightly bet
ter today. Dr. biagie is io "uio
September first.
Negotiations Began In December
Tmn members of the South Da-
vt. Rmrit of Regents Interviewed
Dr. James In the early part of De
cember and made the offer, but no
action could be taken until a meet
ing of the board could be held at
Vermillion.
Dean James will return irom er
.nii wviiliiv morning.' He has
been connected with the University
of Nebraska for the past tnree ana
a half years, beginning his work
here as a professor of political
science.
UNIVERSITY DEBATES
Teams Discuss Government
Question Over Radio to
Aid High Schools
i i r,f VuhrnKka debaters
will meet the team from Creighton
.. . A ah. t a ntror
KFAB at 2:30 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, - . - , , , .
is largely for the benefit of high
. v.,r,niit th state, the
BCUOOI8 "i uLif,""-'
regular high school Question will bs
used. The official wording used by
Nebraska and several nearby states
is- Jlesolved, mat me .uBuu
net form of government Is prefer
able to the presidential form of tbe
United States.
Nebraska will be represented by
the same team whh met the Kan-
. HaVtsfA Aver
ESS Aggies in " 7
KFOR on November 20. Members
of the team are: -1L' "
, t C-...... anA Vnthas Lew.
ucya u. oi""' - 7, -.
jin. mm muni cation re-
Mired from debate fficials at
Omaha, tbe Creighton team will be
made up of John L. Dugan, Elmer
Ogren ana fcpnraim
...Hionr-a will he present at
the university studio during the de
bate, nor will a decision be ren
JAMES REFUSES
dered.
New FootbaU Mentor Will
Visit Several Nebraska
Towns to Acquaint Him
self With New Friends
Nebraska's new Cornhusker foot
ball mentor arrived In Lincoln
yesterday evening to pay the
Husker school the first official
visit Coach Bible will be enter
tained throughout the week and
will tour the state high scnoois
next week. He will remain in
Lincoln ten days or two weeks be
fore returning to College btatiou,
Texas. Coach Bible will return to
Nebraska in the spring to take
charge of the spring football prac
tice and line up his Scarlet ana
Cream football team for 1929.
For the past eleven years Coach
Dana X. Bible has been head foot
ball coach at Texas A. & M. He Is
considered one of the foremost foot
ball tutors In national collegiate
circles and In the eleven years of
his coaching at Texas, he has
turned out five Southern conference
football champion teams, a record
that Is unexcelled In the southwest
Coach Bible comes to' Nebraska on
a three-year contract to guide the
Cornhusker football teams.
Has Versatile Attack
He was s .ected as head football
coach of the Nebraska team by a
coach selection committee consist
ing of Athletic Director H. D. Gish,
Alumni Representative Clarence
Swanson and Dean of Student Af
fairs T. J. Thompson. The recom
mendation was passed on favor
ably by the athletic board and ap
proved by university officials.
Selection of the well-known Texas
Aggie mentor will bring to Ne
braska that style of play which fol-
Cntinad M Pare S.
Student Hospital Will Soon
Move From Pharmacy
Hail
HOUSE IS REMODELED
The former chancellor's residence
at 1310 R street is rapidly assum
ing a new personality under the ex
pert !iand8 of painters, and will
soon appear publicly in its new role
ae th university infirmary. Care
of public health will be greatly fa
cilitated by the removal of the In
firmary from its old home in Phar
macy hall to these more spacious
quarters.
The grand old residence Is being
completely repainted Inside, in ad
dition to carpenter work. Upstairs
rooms are being painted a cheerful
buff color, with woodwork of pure
white. Downstairs the rooms are of
the same plain buff, but the wood
work retains its natural varnished
finish. French doors will be built
between the entry and front room,
affording more privacy than the
present open archway.
House Has Fifteen Room
The building is a three story
brick affair with a sun-room over
the front porch; and there are ap
proximately fifteen rooms and
three baths, in addition to numer
ous closets. These extensive quar
ters' will greatly aid in safeguard
ing student health.
CO-EDS ARE OFFERED
INTERESTING STUDIES
Home Economics Division
Offers Wide Variety on
City Campus
The department of Home Eco
nomics will offer a number of
courses on the city campus the sec
ond semester which will be of in
terest to students who wish to
elect some courses along that line.
Home Economics 81 is a course
in the selection of Clothing and
Home Furnishings. It Includes
some consideration of the princi
ples of design and color In costume
selection and In the choice and ar
rangement of home furnishings.
The fundamentals of textile buying
are also Included in tbe course.
Two hours credit are allowed for
this course.
Another two credit course Is
Home Economics 82 which Is en
titled Nutrition and Management
Problems. This course includes a
study of food selection and its re
lation to health and the planning of
balanced meals for children and
adults. During the last half of the
semester consideration is given to
the management problems cf the
home su'ti as budgeting the in
come, making the best se of time
and other problems bearing on so
cial and family relationships.
Neither of these courses has labor
atory work.
A third course offered on the city
campus during tbe cecond semester
is Home Economics 150 entitled
Elements of Nutrition. This coarse
includes consideration of the essen
tials of an adequate diet and appli
cation to the feeding of individuals
and family grojt with special ref
erence to cost. This course consists
of two lectures and two two-hour
laboratory periods per week and Is
given for 3 hours credit.
Courses la Home Economics that
are available without prerequisites
on tWe College of Agriculture canv
pus and which may be cf Interest
to students not majoring In Hnnn
Economics include those in Tex
tiles, Clothing and Household
Equipment.
AWGVAN STAFF
IS
ENSUING TERM
Douglas Timmerman, Stan
Day Are New Editor, and
Business Manage!"
WILL TAKE OFFICE SOON
Murray, Hokanson Will Step
Into New Positions on
Next Issue
rtnuelaa H. Timmerman, '30, of
r innin was elected editor, and
Stanley Day, '31, Ashton, business
manager of the Awgwan, humorous
magaxine of the University for the
second semester oi me owuuui
at a meeting of the Student Tubll
hoard yesterday afternoon.
Other appointments made at this
time were Raymond Murray, 'SI,
Topeka, Kas., and Dean Hokanson,
30 Omaha, for the positions of as
sociate editors. The business man
au'er will appoint his own assist
ants at a later date.
Assistants to the business man
ager were also announced by Stan
ley Daly latj last nignu inese men
were appointed: John Efindbeck,
"30. St. Joseph, Mo.; William Ir
ons, "32, Lincoln, assistant business
managers; Harrie bnearer, a, oi
Omaha, circulation manager; John
Ames, "32, Lincoln, assistant circu
lation manager.
New Editor Active
Timmerman has served as news
editor on The Daily Nebraskan dur
ing the first semester of this year,
is a member of Sigma Delta Chi
and Pi Epsllon Pi, and Phi Kappa
Psi, and is prominent in numerous
other activities on the campus.
Day has been an assistant busi
ness manager of the Awgwan dur
ing the current semester. He Is a
member of Pi Epsilon Pi and Alpha
Tau Omega fraternities. Murray, an
associate editor of the Awgwan the
first semester. Is a member of Beta
Theta PI. Hokanson was an assist
ant business manager of the Com
husker last semester, is at present
a member of the Junior-Senior
Prom committee, and is r.rinitel
with Delta Tau Delta.
The February issue of the b'
morous magazine will be the first
production of the newly appointed
staff. Work will bein- at nee- and
the magazine is scheduled to ap
pear the first week in February.
L PRESENT
CONCERT THIS WEEK
R. 0. T. C. Unit Plans First
Program at the Coliseum
Sunday Afternoon
All university people and the
general public are Invited to attend
the R. O. T. C. band's first concert
of the season, Sunday, at 3:30
o'clock, at the Coliseum. A full, one
hundred piece band will take part,
aid the concert promises to be one
of the most enjoyable presented in
recent years.
The program is exceptionally
well-balanced, ranging from Balfe's
overture, "Bohemian Girl," and
Coronation March from "Die Fol
kunger," by E Kretschmer, to Hag
er's characteristic "Rocking-Horse
Parade."
One number which never fails to
please music lovers is Titl's "Ser
enade for Flute and Horn," which
will be featured as duet for flute
and French born with a subdued
band accompaniment.
Feature New Sousa March
Another feature of the concert
will be "University ol Nebraska
March," dedicated by the composer,
John Philip Sousa, to the faculty
and students of the University of
Nebraska. This number was writ
ten by the famous march king after
his concert in Lincoln last winter
and was presented to the R. 0.
T. C. band last fall.
The band this year is the largest
in the history of the school and
possesses a well-balanced Instru
mentation not often found in
similar organizations. Two more
concerts will be presented this win
ter, one in ' February and one in
March.
The Coliseum doors will be
opened at 3 p. m. A large audi
ence of Lincoln music lovers is ex
pected, and adequate seating ar
rangements are being made.
Candy Asks for
All Students to
Register Early
Dean A. L. Caniy, in an Inter
view yesterday afternoon, made a
number of suggestions which will
aid and facilitate registration foi
the student, ssve time for advisors
and make handling of the registra
tion slips eulj for himself.
"Register early" is the plea uie
Dean makes to students. Be sure
to get your credit book before go
ing to your advisor. After registra
tion do not delay in taking the slips
to the Dean to be signed.
Dean Candy states that many stu
dents after registering, fold their
slips up, stick them in their pock
ets or handbags and often do not
bring them in to be signed until
they are badly crumpled and soiled,
making them bard to read as well
as looking bad when filed.
NAMED
FOR
NEW FELLOWSHIPS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been received
by Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administration
of the offering of fellowships by
two eastern universities. Tufts
College, of Boston, offers eight
teaching fellowships with a stipend
of $1,000 and free tuition In their
department of Business Adminis
tration. Northwestern University of
Evanston, Illinois, offers thirty-
four appointments to fellowships,
graduate assistantshlps and schol
arships In commerce and econom
ics, the amount of the scholarships
varying with the duties.
Bible Asked to Attend
York Football Banquet
Dana "X. Bible, recently elected
coach of the University of Nebras
ka, has been asked to attend the
annual banquet for the football
football teams of York high scbooi
and York college at the McCloud
hotel Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, by
the directors of the York county
commercial club. Herbert D. Gish,
athletic director, and Henry
Schulte, track coach, both of Ne
braska Unl versity. will also be
guests at this event
Prizes Will Be Awarded
To One of the Three
Competitors
ANTICIPATE GOOD SHOW
With three complete productions
submitted In the one hundred dol
lar prize contest conducted by the
Kosmet Klub. the 1929 spring Kos-
met Klub musical comedy will be
announced early next week follow
ing the final decision and cnoice oi
the winner by members of the or
ganization. Of the Dlavs entered In the an
nual contest held by Kosmet Klub
to pick an original production for
their snrine show, two have been
read by the Klub. One of the en
tries is primarily a college produc
tion, with collegiate settings and
music. Its plot revolves about the
life of a university and, according
to those who have read it, has a
great deal of comedy In addition to
the entertaining features found In
the nloL
Mystery mingled with comedy
marks the other production submit
ted, and although not complete
with musical score presents prac
tical possibilities for masculine pro
duction. Kosmet Klub annual pro
ductions are enacted entirely by
University men students, the femi
nine parts being carried by the
men also.
Work Starts Immediately
The play accepted for production
will probably have a company of
35 with about ten principals. Try
outs for the show will follow the
announcement of the winner with
in a short time. According to mem
bers of the Kosmet Klub, the try
outs will be held early in order to
assure plenty of time for rehear
sal before the opening perform
ance. Chorus work for the show
chosen, will begin in a few weeks
following the choice of a director.
Several letters have been re
ceived by the Klub in regard to out
of town appearances during the
spring vacation but it is not known
as yet. w hether the Klub will take
the cast on a tour of tbe state. The
1928 production, "The Love Hater"
written and directed by Herbert
Yenne, was presented in Omaha,
Hastings and Fremont, besides the
two-night run in Lincoln which ter
minated in the Playhouse fire that
destroyed several thousand dollars
worth of property.
"The announcement of the win
ning production will be made next
week and from all indications will
be one of the best attempted by the
Kosnj-1 Klub," Linn K. Twinem,
president of the Klub stated yes
terday. TO
Schubert Records Aid
in
Teaching Subject to
All Students
The German department has
recently added some Schubert rec
ords and also some spoken records
by German actors to its already
large collection. Several years ago
some friends of the German de
partment donated money for a
victrola and records to be used in
teaching students of German. The
new records were purchased to per
mit the students to hear notable
speeches by German people and in
this way obtain a better under
stands of the language as it
should be 6poken.
Other additions are the busts of
Goethe and Schiller which are lo
cated on each side of the entrance
to the German seminar room. The
second floor of Andrews hall is
adorr.ed with a splendid collection
o' pictures and busts which are the
property of the German and Greek
departments.
junior Class Meet Is
Indefinitely Postponed
The Junior class meeting which
was to have been bela last night
in Social Sciences auditorium has
been postponed to a later date to
be announced by Clair Sloan, presi
dent of the class. Lack of num
bers at the meeting was given as
the cause of the poBtponmeot.
FACULTY OPINION
LENDS IMPETUS
TO POSTING PLAN
New Endorsements of Daily
Nebraskan System Are
Received
WOULD HELP STUDENTS
Other Interesting Methods of
Giving Grades Are
Quoted
General approval of The Dally
Nebraskan plan lor posting final
grades was expressed by five prom
inent Instructors on the Univer
sity faculty Thursday afternoon.
The Dally Nebraskan In Its Wed
nesday . paper advocated a plan
whereby Instructors would be re
quired to post students' grades ac
cording to numbers. Kach student
would know his own number and
no others, so there would be abso
lute secrecy.
J. O. Hertzler of the department
of Sociology declared himself to be
In I&vor of the plan. He said that
it had always been his practice to
put the final semester on the final
examination paper when It was re
turned. Several other departments
give out their grades that way.
Dr. Hertzler, however, prefers
the way grades are given out at
the University of Wisconsin. The
student clips to his final examlna-
Ontlntml en Fa t.
CHANCELLOR IS NEXT.
WORLD FORUM TALKER
University Finances Will Be
Discussed By Burnett
Wednesday Noon
WILL BEGIN NEW SERIES
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
speak to the students on the sub
ject oT university finances, at the
regular World Forum . luncheon
to be held Wednesday noon, Jan
uary 16, at the Nebraskan hotel.
The chancellor plans to give in
Informal talk, covering the more
important problems. Something
will be said about tbe increased
appropriations asked by the Uni
versity from the state legislature.
Next week's talk will begin a
series that will last into Febru
ary. The general theme of all
will be on questions relative to
university life. The luncheon be
gins promptly at 12:00 o'clock
and the program Is over in time
for 1 o'clock classes.
Tickets for tbe World Forum
luncheon are thirty five cents if
purchased before 5 o'clock Tues
day. Forty cents will be charged
at the door Wednesday. The tick
ets may be obtained at the "V
office in tbe Temple, or at Ellen
Smith hall.
Series Follows Plan
The World Forum committee
this year is composed of Julia
Rider. V. W. C. A. chairman, and
Kobert Venner, Y. M. C. A. chair
man. These two students have
charge of getting the World
Forum speakers and making all
arrangements necessary. This
year a new system has been used,
"instead of having a number of
talks independent of each other,
the lectures have been grouped
together in three series.
Tbe fint series was on the
topic of politics and political par
ties. The second, which ended
Just before Christmas, dealt with
international problems. Student
life problems will be discussed
in the coming series which will
last for several weeks.
World Forum meetings have
been well attended this year and
some excellent talks have been
given. Another feature of the
meetings is the discussion group
that Is usually held by those who
can remain after the lecture.
Behhaws Will Play at
Ag Club Mixer Saturday
Ag Club will sponsor a mixer at
the Student Activities building on
the College of Agriculture campus
Saturday night, according to an
anrouncement made Thursday
night bv James Rooney, president
of tbe Ag Club. Belshaw's KFAB
orchestra has been secured to fur
nish music for the affair.
Life of Great Naturalist, Linnaeus,
Is Told by Collins on Anniversary
The fact that Adam and Eve had
to work bard for a living after be
ing expelled from Paradise has
turned out to be not such a bad
thing after all. contended Mr, F. G.
Collins, assistant curator of the
museum, in his radio talk from the
university studio Thursday morn
ing. "Man ha in one way and another
managed to get a little leisure Tor
other things and one of those other
things is the completion of an un
dertaking that be started In tbe
Garden of Eden," declared Collins.
"You will remembs.- how it is said
that God brought all the animals
unto Adam to see what he would
call them. Just as we watch to see
Sixteen Students May
Have Yearbook Photos
Fifteen seniors and one Jun
ior may have their pictures
:aken for the senior and Junior
sections of the 1929 Corn
busker, according to William
Mentxer, editor.
In making up the senior sec
lion It was found that one more
panel could be used. This
means that fifteen seniors still
have an opportunity to get
their pictures In the yearbook.
One Junior may also have his
picture . In the junior section.
Pictures may be taken only
at Townsend's studio. The
studio will take the first fifteen
seniors and one Junior in the
order they come. First come,
first served.
UNIQUE SCENES WILL
BE USED BYPLAYERS
Kirsch Plans Bulgarian Sets
For 'Arms and the Man,'
Opening Soon
CAST IS KEPT SECRET
Scenery designed by Prof. Dwight
Kirsch for the fourth a. agonal ' ni-
versity Players producuon 'Arms
a--d the Man." promises to he some
of the most outstanding and t:n!que
yet used in University pia.-. ac-,
cording to Zolley Lerner, busi. ess ,
manager of the Players.
"Arms and the Man," tne satiri
cal comedy of love and war by
George Bernard Shaw, will open at
the Temple theater January 21 for
a week's run, and the announce
ment from Mr. Lerner concerning
the scenic arrangement has been
the first definite announcement
concerning the production other
than facts about the author, as the
cast chosen for the play has been
kept secret and will not be an
nounced until Sunday.
The play has its setting In Bul
garia during the war and the cos
tuming planned by the University
Players will tend to create and ex
emplify the spirit carried on out
throughout the play. Mr. Lerner
last night declared "that Prof.
Dwight Kirsch, the Players scenic
artist promises a setting which,
though simple In style, will be very
elaborate in effect
Light Effects Good
"Again Mr. Kirsch has done away
with the complexities of scene
shifting by inaugurating many of
the ideas into a simplified stage
setting. By a Tew small changes in
parts, with added lighting effects,
the first act which is an interior
setting will become an exterior
setting for the second and third
acts.
"Mr. Kirsch will carry out the
Bulgaria atmosphere in his setting
by elaborate lighting effects and
decorative draperies. The plans of
the effects are to harmonize with
the mirth of Shaw's satire. He is
being assisted in his stage design
ing by the classes in stage design
ing In the University.
LYMANlUTlD
Dean of Nebraska College
Plans Speeches for
Texas Convention
Dean R. A. Lyman, chairman
of the department of Pharmacy,
will attend the annual meeting of
members of boards of pharmacy
and professors from pharmaceuti
cal schools, at San Antonio,
Texas, Thursday, January 17.
Dean Lyman has been asked to
address this conference, although
Nebraska is not a member of
this southern district.
Dean Lyman will give two ad -
dressy on the following tonics:
"To what extent should commer
clal courses be given in the col
lege of pharmacy?" and "The ad
vantages and disadvantages of the
present apprenticeship system In
pharmacy." The conference us
ually lasts one day, but it may
be extended.
White Will Broadcast
Lecture on Debating
Prof. H. A. White, Nebraska de
bate coach, will speak over KFAB
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
the topic, "The Use of Material In
Debating."
Professor While s talk Is made
in response to a demand for in
formation made by the high
schools of the state. Professor
White is president of the Nebraska
high school debate league, made
up of over sixty state high schools.
what an Infant does with a new toy.
"The children of Adam have car
ried on the naming of the animals
and plants of the world, and still
the task Is far from completed. By
the beginning of tbe eighteenth
century this naming upon -which
naturalists in every age have been
erigaed had got lata great con
tusion. Today. January 10, Is the
anniversary of the death, a hun
tfreu and fifty years ago. of a man
whose work has determined the
form of every label in the natural
history museums of the world since
his time. That man was tbe great
Linnseus, for tbe last thirty-seven
years of his life Professor of Botany
DANA X. BIBL
GREETED AT
Warm Smile, Dixie Accent .
Help Talk Get Over Big"
With Cornhuskers
BEGINS LONG RECEPTION
Shulte, McMullcn and Holm
Round Out Program With
Addresses
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska's new
football coach arrived In Lincoln
last evening and was given the first
of a series of dinners by the Ne
braska athletic board. The dinner
last evening was held In the Col
iseum for the Varsity football men.
the freshman squad, the athletic
board and coaching staff.
Herb Gish, athletic director, was
master of ceremonies and made the
dinner and after-dinner talks very
informal, introducing the Nebraska
players and coaches to the new
Cornhusker grid mentor. The din
ner was served on the stage of tbe
Coliseum as the "N" club rooms
were too small to accomodate the
jaj-ge number,
Predicts Great Seasons
An informal gathering took place
in the trophy rooms following dln-ijf-r
and Coach Bible was again in
troduced and ralltd upon to give
a short talk.
"Nebraska hn.s ih- will and the
way to win and tbti it all that is
necessary." stated the southern
grid tutor,' and iltnough this la
my first opvonunity lo meet the
Cornhusker fcotbali team and of
ficials at Nebra.-ka, I have heard a
great deal about them." The cew
Nebraska grid coach stated ibajhe
was Just recovering irom an aLooAw
of the flu and was nut failing up
CLUB BANQUET,
to standard. "I saw quite a num
ber of the Nebraska giidders in
the Dallas game on New Year's dajv M
and their reputation is established
in the southern conference as well
as all over the entire country,"
stated tbe diminutive southern
coach.
Coach Dana X. Bible, was given
a warm reception by the members
of the Nebraska football team. This
is Coach Bible's first venture into
the northland, having lived in tbe
south since birth. His personality ,
L BE OUT TODAY
Registration Begins Monday
January 14 and Closes
Friday Noon
Registration schedules for the
second semester may be secured
today In the office of the regis
trar, Administration halL
Registration will begin Monday,
January 14, and will continue un
til Friday noon, January 19, after
which students will be charged a
late registration fee. It Is advis
able for as many students as pos
sible to complete their registra
tion early in the week In order
to avoid congestion the last few
days. The process of registering for
the student Is practically un
changed. He will, after obtaining
his credit book and schedule, con
sult with his advisor In arrang
ing his program. The signature
of tbe dean of his college is re-
quired before his course is accen-
! ted as final. Tbe dean of women
i will inspect the schedules of all
I undergraduate women.
1 Examination schedules have not
yet been announced; all final ex
amlnations will be given the latt
week in January. Second semes
ter classes will begin the fourth
of February.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
CONFERS HONORS
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's hon
orary advertising sorority, held
meeting Thursday evening, ax
which time Josephine M- Vaught,
"23. Omaha, was Initiated. MIes
Vaugbt is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Pledging exercises were also held
for Caroline Behin. "30, Lincoln;
Martha Brinkerhoff, 30, msw
City; Lorma Hawkins, '29. Frank
lin; and Miriam KauSman, U.
Clarinda. la.
The retiring president, Leon a
Ahlman, conducted tbe lciUatloJl
and pledging. Mary Elizabeth Do
lan. tbe newly-elecied presided,
was Introduced and took charge cf
the meeting. Josephine Vastl-t
was apointed chairman of
Founder's Day banquet, which
be held February I- Ca.ti
Behm and Itartha i?rtnkerbo3 i-l
assist her. Norma Carpenter, na
tional treasurer of Cansiua Afr"
Chi, was preeent at the i.-r-' '
RoLbhis Music .C; V
Moves to fv-- I :
The Ecbbla Eta-, .v T
piano announces a ('
tioa from st-oi-p
store to s-Jfe i
Theater bu
An inforr.' !
held Sunrfy
1" from f.ir tu
studio's
lion vtes-'
The nr '
rooius
r
l" wooers of the Mississippi.
