HE
KAN
VOL. XXVIII NO. 68
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
UN DAY,
JANUARY 13, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
DAILY;
. i'.
NEBRASKAN PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
Teachers, However, Balk at
Compulsory Posting of
Reports
FEAR GRADE EMPHASIS
P. H. Grummann, Dean
James and. Guilford
Express Opinion
That the Dally Nebraska n pro
posal for pouting the semester
grades Is desirable but should not
be niad compulsory for all In
structors, was the opinion ex
pressed by two prominent mem
bers of the University faculty Sat
urday. The Dally Nebraskan advo
cates that all instructors be re
quired to post semester grades by
number so that each student would
know hit own grade only.
H. G. James, dean of the Arts
and Science and Graduate colleges,
said that the proposal seemed rea
sonable to him. Instructors in his
department political science, have
posted the grades by names but he
said he had no particular objection
to using numbers instead of names.
Would Avoid Grade Emphasis
Dean James, however, is op
posed to making the matter com
pulsory. Many instructors, he said,
do not care for the grading system
at all and wish to take emphasis
away from it.
P. H. Grummann, director of the
School of Fine Arts holds the same
Continued vn t.
forensorMngs
Prof. White Sets Tuesday as
Date for Tryouts on
Jury Question
Fifteen debater! have entered
the tryouU on the jury question,
" To toe tidffTruelnlarJantiarr 15, at
3:30 o'clock. The regular debate
room, University hall 106, will be
used. Negative speakers will be
given eight minutes In which they
will cover presentation and refuta
tion in one speech. Affirmative
speakers will be given five minutes
for presentation, and three minutes
for refutation.
drawings for sides was made
Saturday afternoon. Those who
will take the affirmative are:
Simon, Gant, Ladbury, Whitford,
McMillan. Levy, Huber and Marold.
Those on the negative are: Menter,
Kinkelsteln, Duffy, Williams, Zelen,
Kvasnicka and McMillan. Draw
ings for opponents will be an
nounced Tuesday, Prof. H. A.
White, Nebraska debate coach
said.
The subject to be used In the try
oui will be the same as that to be
Ubed in second semester varsity de
bates, that of the adoption of a
substitute for the present Jury bb
I'm In the United States. Tenta
tive arrangements have been made
fur fix varsity meets, but no defi
nite dates have been set.
CHATrlRNlSADTHOR
Head of Applied Mechanics
Department Discusses
Highway Issue
"The Effect of Highway Trans-l-urtatiou
Efficiency on Land
Values, Distribution of Population,
and Marketing." an article analys
ing the dependence of farm land
talues on'productlvlty and market
Ins facilities, was prepared by Prof,
'"urge U. thatburn, chairman ol
in-! department of applied me
untiles of the University, for the
tun ent special highway Issue of
liie Engineering News-Itecord.
Piofessor Chalburn argues that
i' p'-ndable marketing facilities In
M'ire greater production, and
greater production Is conducive to
'I'Dser population. The land value
Ik a summing up of all the factors
involved Into a money measure
ment of the economic relation of
''Wly and demand. Studies made
In Nebraska and Minnesota indi
cate that accessibility to g'd
roads greatly enhances the selling
values of farm lands.
OF INSTRUCTORS
Fragments of Animals of Phestocene
Age Are Added to MorrUl Collection
Fragments of mammoths and a
llg found In Custer and Franklin
"unties during Christmas vaca
tion by Bertrand Schultz, unlver
'ty student from Red Cloud, have
twn added to the collection of
prehistoric animals at Morrill hall.
The pig, family pecarry, rarely
fuund as far north as Nebraska, Is
relic of the later phestocene
8, and belongs to the class of
iiuctumal and gregarious anln .
r, Schulti will attempt to recon
PLAN TO TRAIN
WELL DRILLERS
A two-day course for well
drillers of Nebraska is to be held
at the University the latter part
of February, Dean O. E. Condra, o
the conservation and survey di
vision announced this week. The
course wil be given by the Uni
versity in cooperation with the
United States geological depart
ment. Present Indications show that
practically all of the 400 well
drillers now In "Nebraska will at
tend the course. Organization of
the drillers and the work to be
given will follow that of afflacent
states.
GREEK CAGE TOURNEY
Twenty-four Games Remain
On Schedule; Seventeen
Are in Class A
FEW HAVE CLEAN SLATE
Twenty-four games are sche
duled to be played this week in
the inter-fraternity basketball tour
nament being run off la the Coli
seum. Seventeen of these or class
A affairs. Kappa Sigma and
Farm House, tied for leadership In
league four, are expected to furn
ish the most excitement when they
meet Tuesday evening at 8:35
o'clock, on the main floor. League
four Is the only division in which
there are two teams with clean
slates. In each of the other groups
there is but one undefeated quin
tet.
The teams with a perfect score
of wins in their respective leagues
are Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Farm
House aqd Kappa Sigma, and Al
pha Sigma Phi.
Wednesday, Claaa A,
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Sigma
PI Fpsilon, main floor, 7 o'clock,
Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Omega Beta
Pi, floor 3, 8:35 o'Mock. Delta
Upsllon vs. Sigma Chi, main floor,
9 o'clock. Kappa Sigma vs. Farm
House, main floor, 8:35 o'clock. XI
Psl Phi vs. Phi Kappa, floer 3, V
o'clock.
Class B.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma
Chi, floor 3, 7:25 o'clock. Phi
Sigma Kappa vs. Farm House,
floor 3, 7 o cloak.
.Thursday, CIm..A v
PI Kappa Alpha vs. XI Psl Phi.
main tioor, 8:35 o clock. Omega
Beta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
main floor, 7:25 o'clock. Sigma
Alpha Mu vs. Delta Sigma Phi,
main floor, 7 o'clock. Delta Sigma
Lambda vs. Delta Chi, floor 3, 9
Continued an fmg Z.
Chancellor Speaks at World
Forum Luncheon Next
Wednesday
Chancellor E. A. Burnew will
give an Informal talk to university
students at the regular World For
um luncheon next Wednesday,
January 16, at the Nebraskan ho
tel. The subject Is to be on uni
versity finances, and will Include
nit facts about the Increased
appropriations asked by the Uni
versity, from the state legislature.
The luncheon w in start promptly
i 12 o'clock, and the program will
hp river in time for 1 o'clock
classes. Thirty-five cents will be
charged for the tickets, and they
will be on sale at the "Y" office
In the Temple or In JJllen Smith
hall, until 6 o'clock Tuesday. Forty
cents will be charged at the door
Wednesday.
Wednesday's World Forum meet
lug b"glns a new series that will
last for several weeks. The gen
eral subject for these talks will be
problems of university life. This
is the third series of talks spon
sored by the World Forum com
mitter this vear. All the meeting
have been well attended.
O. II. WERNER TO
TALK AT VESPERS
"What shall I do with my leis
ure lime?" will be the subject of
a talk by Prof. O. II. Werner at
Veipers, Tuesday at 6 o'clock In
Ellen Hrultb hall. This Is one of
a aerie of discussions on campus
problems. Next week Dr. HerUler
will speak on the dormitory ques-
""alary Ball will sins "Teach Me
to Pray," by Jewltt. The meeting
tbls week will be led by Eleanor
Cooper.
struct a complete animal around
the partial skeleton, teeth and toe
bones, obtained from the collection
of the editor of the Franklin
County News.
Bones of the mammoth i
buried thirteen feet in an old river
bed In Custer county consist or
vertebrae, ribs and an enormous
tusk. This tusk partly "ashed
away, measures eight and one half
feet in length and ten Inches In
diameter. This animal also lived
In the phestocene age.
'ARMS AND THE
MAN
OPENS
T
Play by Bernard Shaw Will
Show in Temple Theater
All Next Week
MEYERS, YENNE LEAD
Consistency of Character
And Satire of Author
Are Combined
With Gretchen Meyers, school of
fine arts senior, and Herbert
Yenne, instructor in the depart
ment of dramatics, as the leads of
the production, the University
Players will present "Arms and
the Man," the play by George
Bernard Shaw as the fourth sea
sonal production, opening Monday
night, January 21 for a week's
run.
Announcement of the leads in
"Arms and the Man" was made
last night following the rehearsal
of the entire cast in the Temple
theater. As Ralna, the daughter
of a major In tne Bulgarian army.
Miss Meyers plays a peculiar part,
peculiar In that It mixes the satire
of Mr. Shaw with the consistency
of the character. Miss Meyer has
appeared In several University
Players productions, the most
noted of which was her recent
theatrical success, "The Spider.".
Yenn Is Mainstay
Mr. Yenne, one of the mainstays
of the Players organization has
appeared In Players productions
for the past several seasons. His
Contlaoed on Tmf I.
T
Nebraska, Creighton Teams
Deliberate Over Radio
Saturday
i
Debat teams representing the
Crelfihtfln university and the uni
versity! of Nebraska met In a radio
debate over KFAB at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, January 12,.
No audience was allowed at the
university studio, and no provisions
for a decision were made.
In order that the high schools
throughout the state might be able
to benefit by broadcast, the regu
lar high school question was used.
The official question, used by Ne
braska and several nearby elates.
Is: Resolved, that the English cabi
net form of government is prefer
able to the presidential form of the
United States.
Same Turn Performs
Nebraska was represented by the
same team which met the Kansas
Aggies in a radio debate over
KFOR on November 30. Members
of the team were: Walter Huber,
Lloyd L. Spear, and Nathan Levy.
The Creighton team was made up
of John L. Dugan, Elmer Ogren and
Ephrlam Marks.
Prof. H. A. White, Nebraska de
bate coach, broadcast a special lec
ture on debating over KFAB on
Friday afternoon. He spoke on
"The Use of Material In Debating."
His lecture was made as a part of
his work as president of the Ne
braska high school debate league,
made up of over sixty state blgb
schools.
TWO INSTRUCTORS
WILL TAKE LEAVE
Prof. John D. Hicks, of the de
partment of history, will teach
next summer at Northwestern uni
versity. Prof. Louis Pelzer, of tbe
University of Iowa, one of the best-
known specialists in western his
tory, will fill the position of Pro
fessor Hicks during the summer
session.
Prof. C. II. Oldfather, also of
tbe department of history at Ne
braska, will teach this summer at
tbe University of Pittsburgh. His
classes for the summer will be
given by Prof. Rolf T. Johannesen,
of Wisconsin, who Is now chair
man of the history department al.
tbe Mississippi College for Women.
Columbus, Miss.
ENGINEERS WILL
MEET THURSDAY
A seven reel moving picture on
tbe "Story of Petroleum" will be
shown at the open meeting of the
Students' Chemical Engineering So
ciety Thursday, January 17. The
meeting will be open to all persons
Interested directly or indirectly In
chemistry and will be held In room
209 of Mechanic Arts ball at 7:45
o'clock. '
The picture will show the com
plete story of petroleum, beginning
with Its refining. C. J. Frankforter,
assistant professor of chemistry
will give a fifteen minute lecture
on petroleum before tbe movie Is
shown.
Walker It Vice-President
Of Journalism Schools
Prof. Oayle C. Walker, acting di
rector of the School of Journalism,
was elected vice-president of the
American Association of Schools
and Departments of Journalism at
the annual convention at Ann Ar
bor, Mich, during: the holidays.
MONDAY
AD COPY CAUSES
AWGYvAN DELAY
Delay In getting copy for two
advertisements will prevent the
publication, until early next week
of the Exchange Issue of the Aw
gwan, humorous magazine of the
University, 'staff members an
nounced yesterday. All copy and
Illustrative material has been se
cured and Is In the hands of the
printers. The cover, designed by
Archie Powell, has been printed.
The Exchange issue will be the
last one to be published by the
present staff. An unusually large
amount of illustrative material will
add to the attractiveness of tbls
issue." The best material from the
leading college publications of the
United Statee has been selected,
and will be combined with fea
tures worked out by local staff
members.
TRIPLEMffFENS
Coach Bible Is Presented to
Students During Half
Of Cage Game
MATMEN MEET INDIANA
Nebraska formally opened the
winter sport season last night with
a triple event.- Tbe first was the
Missouri-N e b r a s k a basketball
game, the seafmd was the first in
troduction of D. X. Bible, Nebras
ka's new football mentor, to tbe
Nebraska student body. Coach
Bible was presented to the stu
dents during the half of the Tiger-
Husker game and the third event
on the opening was tbe Indiana-
Nebraska wrestling meet
Coach Bible is in Lincoln for
two weeks to get acquainted with
tbe University and its students. He
has been a guest at a series of
dinners, luncheons and entertain
menu and will leave at tbe close
of this week, returning to Lincoln
for spring football practice. Coach
Bible was entertained at a lunch
eon Friday and outlined something
of bis gridiron Ideas which fol
lowers of the Cornhuskers will see
next fall.
Uses Several 8ystms.
The new Cornhusker tutor uses
some of several football systems,
He Is a strong adherent of the
punt formation on offense when he
has a good trtple-threater. "With
out a triple-tbseat man," says
Coach Bible, the pun t formation
Contlmifd an Vnga I.
Engineers Give
Walnut Gavels
To Legislature
Following its usual custom, the
College of Engineering of the Uni
versity of Nebraska presented sil
ver mounted native walnut gavels
to the presiding officers of the
state legislature at the morning
session, Wednesday, January 9.
Gavels were presented to Lieut
Oov. George A. Williams, presiding
officer of the senate; John W.
Cooper, president pro tern, of the
senate; and Bern K. Coulter,
speaker of tbe house of representa
tives. In order that the walnut gavels
need not suffer the service of . a
full session, the College df Engin
eering is preparing two maple gar
els for permanent use In the house
and senate.
JUDGES FOR ESSAY
Holtz, Sheldon and Leadley
Are Selected to Pick
Best Article
Harold Holtz, secretary of the
Nebraska Alumni association; A.
E. Sheldon, secretary of the State
Historical society, and vice-president
of the Nebraska Writer"!
Guild, and T. A. Leadley, manag
Ing editor of the Nebraska Farmer
are the Judges for Chancellor E.
A. Burnett's essay contest
Forty-four essays were sub
mitted and the Judges are now
busy trying to choose the best
three. The winners will be an
nounced In about a month accord
ing to It. P. Crawford, assistant
to Chancellor Burnett. The sub
ject on which the essays were
written 1 "The Obligations and
Rewards of a College Student."
About twice as many essays
were submitted by women students
as by men.
NO CONTESTANTS
FOR PARIS PRIZE
No contestants appeared for par
ticipation In the competition for the
Paris Prize" which was scheduled
for 9 o'clock Saturday morning,
January 12. The prize is offered
yearly by tbe Society of Beaux
Arts Architects, and consists of a
scholarship for study in Paris. A
twelve bour problem In architec
tural design Is given, with contest
ants free to work out any design
they wish. Tbe society Is repre
sented In Nebraska by Prof. Joe E.
Smay, of the department of archi
tectural engineering.
Arrangements have been made
for the display of the prize offer
ings next year. Since It consists of
the best student design work In the
United States, It is expected to be
of considerable Interest to students
in architectural engineering.
L
PAY INFIRMARY
EJECT YEAR
Regents Announce Dollar a
Semester Charge for
Medical Service
INCLUDES 1 FREE CALL
Chancellor's Former House
Is Being Remodelled to
Accommodate Sick
With the opening of school in
the fall of 1929, an additional fee
of $1.00 per semester will be
charged each student for medical
service, according to an announce
ment made Saturday morning by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
This announcement follows the
recent action of the Board of Re
gents in establishing a student in
firmary at 1310 R street The fee
question was settled at that time.
In addition to the semester fee, a
nominal fee of one dollar per da)
will be charged the students for
Infirmary service.
Health Department In Charge.
Work of equipping the house,
formerly used aa the residence for
the chancellor, Is being rapidly
carried on. It is expected that the
remodeling will be completed next
week and the infirmary ready tor
service by the first of February
At first twelve beds will be avail
able for exclusive student use, but
the capacity can be Increased to
double that number as the need
arises.
The Infirmary will be supervised
by the department of student
Conttnaeri on Fafe t.
Correspondence Classes for
Second Semester Are
Made Public
Three new correspondence
and - thirty-one " uishri
courses -
classes for the second semester of
the 1928-29 school year have been
announced by A. A. Reed, director
of the extension division of the
University of Nebraska. The new
courses are In philosophy, and are 3
Religious Ideas of the old testa
ment, by Dr. C. H. Patterson; ap
plied psychology by Dr. J. P. Gull
ford; and history of philosophy, by
Dr. Zora Schupp
Night classes for the second
semester will Include courses la
American history, advanced ac
counting, business law, office man
agement, money and banking, life
Insurance, advertising, business
English. English composition, mod
ern short story writing, a study of
the short story, mechanical draw
ing, educational psychology.
Tbe school child and his prob
lems, problems on character edu
cation, problems of test construc
tion, dramatic interpretation, pub
lic speaking, children classes in
dramatics, drawing geography of
Europe, algebra, trigonometry, sec
ond semester French, second sem
ester Snanlsh. sex education, prob
lems of ureenacy. first aid, and
home nursing.
SIGMA XI WILL
MEET MONDAY
Nebraska chapter of Sigma XI,
honorary scientific fraternity, w41l
hold Its fourth meeting of the year
In Morrill hall auditorium, Monday
January 14, at 8 o'clock. This will
be the 218th stated meeting or tne
chapter.
Prof. Clark Edwin Mickey, chair
man of the department of civil en
gineering will address the chapter
on, A comprenensive nan ror tne
Improvement of the Mississippi
River and Its Tributaries." The lec
ture w'ill be illustrated with lan
tern slides to show the plans for
complete regulation and control ot
the waters of the Mississippi.
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, delegate to
the national convention held In
New York during the Christmas re
cess, will make his report.
The meeting Is open to the pub
lic, and visitors are welcome, E. N.
Anderson, secretary of tbe chapter.
announced.
J. E. FRANZ WILL
ADVISE SENIORS
Mr. J. E. Franz of the National
Cash Register company will be on
the campus Tuesday advising sen
iors In regard to placement after
graduation. Mr. Franz has bad
much experience In personnel work
and vocational counsel. He -will be
very glad to meet any seniors or
graduate students who are Inter
ested at this time In Mr. Bullock's
office, Social Sciences 306.
He will give a talk of general In
terest to wblch all students are In
vited at 11 o'clock in 8 8 101.
Electrical Enpineers See
TeIevox' Demonstration
"Telvox," a mechanical man pro
duced by the Westlngbouse com
pany, was recently demonstrated
at a meeting of the Nebraska sec
tion of tbe American Institute of
Electrical Engineering. Dean O.
J. Ferguson and Prof. V. L. Hoi lis
ter or the University ot Nebraska
.UtoTded tbe meeting.
STUDENTS
WIL
CONDRA IS MADE
DIVISION DEAN
Dr. George E. Condra, director
of the conservation and survey di
vision of the University, was
awarded the title of dean of this
division hy the board of regents
during the Christmas holidays. He
Is not dean of the Board of Re
gents, as was announced Friday in
The Daily Nebraskan.
The conservation and survey di
vision corresponds to a college in
the University. This department
does research and survey work on
the resources of the state, and has
nine subdivisions. The best known
of these are the geological, soil,
water, and Industrial dlvislors.
HUSKERS LOSE FIRST
I
Indiana Outpoints Nebraska
15 to 11 as 4,000 Fans
Cheer Favorites '
SIMIC GETS ONLY FALL
University of Indiana wrestling
team defeated the Nebraska grap
piers, 15 to 11. in an exciting and
closely contested match in the
Coliseum Saturday night. The
wrestling match followed the Missouri-Nebraska
basketball game.
Approximately 4,000 people stayed
to see tbe match.
Although the Hooslers failed to
gain a fall they won by winning
five time advantages. Adolph
Slmlc, Husker end candidate and
wrestling in the 155 pound class,
gained the only fall of the evening.
He threw Buchanan of Indiana
after 7 minutes and 44 seconds of
wrestling with a half Nelson and
body chancery.
Stone Shows Courage
A feature of match was the cour
ageous fight put up by Julian Stone
who wrestled In the 165 pound
class for Nebraska. He was op
posed by Scott of the Hoosier
state. Scott, having wrestled on
the American Olympic team at Am
sterdam last summer, is one of the
best wrestlers In his class In
the country. Stone put up a cour
ageous fight and stayed with his
opponent the full ten minutes re
ceiving one of the greatest ovations
ever given to a Cornhusker
wrestler.
Cantaln Joe Toman, although
outweighed ten pounds by his op-
-Captain MoaBiOLJndlana,
gave'the spectators a great exhibi
tion of wrestling.
The Sesults Follow
115 pound class Klsh, Nebraska
won from North, Indiana with a
Continued on l'c 4.
is
Campus Organizations Are
Asked to Report to
Studio at Once
All organizations wishing group
pictures in the 1929 Cornhusker
must make arrangements with A.
F. Larrlvee at the campus studio
Immediately, according to the busi
ness manager of the Cornhusker.
Pictures will be taken at noon each
day starting Monday, January 14.
and a limited number of days will
be reserved for these groups.
The list does not Include social
fraternities and sororities. Honor
ary fraternities as well as band.
Corn Cobs, Farmer's Fair board,
Scabbard and Blade, and llge or
ganizations are especially urged to
have their pictures taken for the
year book.
Each organization must make a
contract with Bruce Thomas, busi
ness manager of the Cornhusker,
before the pictures can be accept
ed. His orfice Is in the basement of
University hall. Four dollars roust
be deposited at the studio when
the picture is taken.
PROFESSORS CO
TO CONVENTION
Professor E. U. Hlnmon, chair
man of the department of philos
ophy, attended the convention of
the National Association of Cos
mopolitan clubs at Cornell univer
sity, Ithaca, N. Y., December 27,
28, 29. His two year position as
vice-president of the organization
expired at this time. Professor Na
thaniel Schmidt of Cornell univer
sity was elected president of the
association for the next two years.
Mr. L. F. Llndgren, instructor in
the bacteriology department, and
Miss Leila Benedict, a senior In the
University who was sent as a dele
gate, also attended the convention.
Mr. Llndgren's term as regional
vice-president for tbe fifth district
expired this year.
The next convention of this asso
ciation will be held at Indianapolis
Professor Mickey Talks
On Platte River Control
"Irrigation and Reservoir Control
of the Platte River," was tbe sub
ject of a talk given by Prof. Clark
E. Mickey of the University of Ne
braska at a recent meeting of
farmers at Kim Creek. About 300
farmers and their wives attended.
On January 1, 1929, 4.892 stu
dents had completed 19,460 hours
of work through correspondence in
struction In the University of Ne
braska extension division, accord
ing to figures compiled by A. A.
Reed, director of extension work.
The department has been in exis
tence for fifteen years. '
HUSKER-TIGER
BATTLE DRAWS
RECORD CROWD
Invaders Take First Big Six
Game From Nebraska
By 30-25 Score
FIGHT FAST AND ROUGH
Welsh High Score Man for
Missouri; Roach, Munn
And Olson Next
Fighting within a few points of
the lead to the last minute of the
game, the Nebraska varsity quintet
last night went down to defeat be
fore tbe Missouri onslaught 30 to
25, in the first game of the Big Six
conference season to be played on
the Coliseum court. More than
5,500 fans, the largest attendance
ever had for a basketball game In
the Coliseum, watched the fighting
Cornhuskers fall to overcome the
Tiger lead and lose by five points.
From the beginning, the game
was fast, marked by rough play.
Fast passing, close guarding and
high spirit shown by both teams
featured one of the beet games
seen on the local court for a couple
of seasons. At no time during tbe
game were the Cornhuskers ahead,
although they tied the Tigers sev
eral times during the conflict. The
first half ended 18 to 12 in favor of
tbe Invaders.
Welsh Is Tiger Star.
Welsh was undoubtedly the star
of the offensive Missouri quintet,
scoring seven field goals and one
free throw for a total of 15 points.
Continued on race 4.
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Laura B. Pfeiffer, Professor
Of History, Represents
Local Group
Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer, professor
of European history, attended a
committee meeting of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women, which was recently hold
at Washington, D. C. This com
mittee, which convenes at Wash
ington every two years, consists
of seven members, faculty women
of different universities. Their
purpose Is to raise tbe standards
for colleges and universities.
Further restrictions were made
on membership to the organisa
tion of A. A. U. W. at this meet
ing, according to Doctor Pfeiffer. It
was decided that only college grad
uates with degrees which Include
sixty hours of liberal arts should
be eligible for membership.
The four standards which the A.
A. U. W. committee Investigated
In various colleges were: Contin
ual progress of the women on the
faculty; proper housing of girls of
the university: development of
physical training to highest stand
ard; and capability and training of
the dean of women. They also en
dorsed the plan of having women
members on the governing boards
of the universities.
T
IS GIVEN TODAY AT 3
All University People and
The Public Are Invited
To Attend
Following is tbe program which
the University R. O. T. C. band,
under the direction of Trof. Wil
liam T. Quick, will present at the
Coliseum at 3 o'clock tbls after
noon: 1. Coronation march from "Die
Folkunger" by K., Krelschmor; 2,
Valse l.-nto, by Popy; 3, Overture
Bohemian Girl, by Balfe; 4, char
acteristic Rocking Horse Parade,
by 1 lager; 5. A Japanese Sunset,
by J. L. Deppen; 6, Serenade for
Flute and Horn, by Tltl; 7, Chimes
of Normanuy, by Planquette; 8,
March University of Nebraska, by
Sousa.
This Is the band's first concert of
the season. All university people
and tbe general public are cordially
Invited to attend. The band tbls
year Is the largest in tbe history of
the organization, one hundred cadet
musicians being enrolled. Rollln
Barnes of Omaha Is captain.
LELAND IS HEAD
CHURCH WORKERS
Dr. D. R. Leland. Presbyterian
student pastor for the Univers't
ot Nebraska, was elected president
for the ensuing year of the Church
Workers in Unlvei.iltles at a con
vention held In Chicago, December
SI and January 1. "How to Make
Religion Vital on the Campus" was
the general subject of the meeting.
The organization consists of uni
versity pastors and secretaries of
boards of Christian societies of the
north-central states and an annual
meeting Is held during the Christ
mas vacation. Rev. W. C. FaweW,
Methodist university pastor, also
attended tbe convention.
