Nebraska Newspapers

    7
EiBRASKAN
1T7 Y A '
Y
n . 77 MY
Vol XXVIII NO. 78
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
A ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR ALL
F
L
Rnvd and His I o wans
nan j
Have been BooKea oy
Kosmet Klub
BAND IS TEN PIECES
Tickets Now on Sale For
$2.50 by Fraternity
Representatives
Harrv Boyd and his University
of Iowa entertainers will play
the Interfraternity nan next sa
day night was the announcement
made by the Kosmet Klub last
night. It was definitely learned
that this organization had been se
cured by the committee in charge
of the orchestra and tickets were
put on sale this week. ..
According to members of the
Kosmet Klub. Harry Boyd's or
chestra has a wide reputation in
this section of the country, having
plgved in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois,
and' Minnesota with practically the
same organization of men. Recently
the orchestra completed a sum
mer's engagement In Esles Park,
playing In the new Stanley hotel.
Composed of University Men
Harry Boyd's band Is composed
of ten University of Iowa men and
they have their own entertainers lo
present a diversified program dur
ing the evening. The Interfraternity
Ball will be held in the new Corn
husker ballroom and plans have
been made for appropriate decora
tions, according to the committee.
Tickets are on sale by fraternity
representatives and members of
the Kosmet Klub for $2.50 each.
The reduction from three dollars,
the proposed price, was effected
through the lesser expense in se
curing an orchestra from this sec
lion of the country. Austin Sturde
vant. business manager or the Kos
met Klub. last night declared that
there bad been a limit set on the
number of tickets and that they
were selling fast, insuring a big
crowd for the all-unlverslty part,
the Interfraternity Ball.
GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING
Two Prizes Are Offered for
Best Skits Presented in
Temple Theater
Coed Follies, an annual enter
tainment sponsored by the A. W. S.
board for all university women,
will be staged this year on Friday
evening, February 8. at the Temple
theater. Eight skits. Including two
curtain acts, will be presented by
eight different organizations whose
(kits were cbosen in a preliminary
try-out. A first prize of fifteen dol
lars will be awarded to tbe organ
ization presenting the most orig
inal, and the best staged skit. Sec
ond prize will be ten dollar.
Organizations who will compete
for the prizes this year are Alpha
XI Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma
Kappa. Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi
Beta, W. A. A., Delta Omicron, and
Phi Mu. Last year W. A. A. won
first pla and Delta Omicron sec
ond plar .
Mary ball Is general manager of
the Follies, with Betty Waltlqulst
acting as her assistant. Mildred
Olson has charge of the programs,
Vivian Fleetwood and Lois Hanlng
or the tickets, and Adelaide Burr
and Gwendolyn Hager will secure
the Judgea.
ALUMNI TO MEET
IN LOS ANGELES
University of Nebraska alumni
In Ios Angeles, Calif., will have
their annual banquet at tbe Mary
J-ouise February 15, according to
announcement sent out today to
Nebraska alumni In Los Angeles.
California stands first outside of
the home state in the number of
alumni resident, with 1,700. Trail
ing behind In second place la Iowa
lth 950. Most of the 1,700 reside
In or near Los Angeles, according
to John D. Bushnell, president of
the association.
Serving wltn Mr. Bushnell on. the
banquet committee are: Stanley
Hall, Chas. Weldon, "Chick" Hart
ley, Joe Ryons, Franklin J. Potter,
and Judge Victor R. McLucas.
GREEK
1A
Fossil Mount of Ancient, Nebraska
Animal Being Installed in Museum
A fossil mount of the moropus
an animal once active in Nebraska,
belonging to the family of hoofed
animals, yet having three claws in
stead of hoofs will be Installed In
case of the museum in Morrill
"all by the end of tbe week.
This Is tbe first large fossil
ount attempted by tbe museum,
work on the mount, which Is being
done by Edwin H. Colbert, with
jne assistance of Henry Reider, has
5n goiQK on since the -first of
"Member.
Bones of the moropus were found
In Sloui county, Nebraska, in the
Agate Springs fossil quarry which
as yielded so many bones of for
roer animals. Several complete sets
of bones -were taken out of the
Quarry by the Museum of Natural
History J New York City, and In
Tri F Club Gives Tea
For Freshmen Co-Eds
TrrV club, girls' pep organiza
tion, of the Home Economics de
partment, will hold a tea for all
freshmen girls from 4 to 5
o clock today In the Home Eco
nomics parlors on the college of
Agriculture campus.
Helen Suchy and Nellie tren
kle are in charge of the arrange
ments. Dlenda Newlln and Neva
Neely will entertain with a vocal
duet.
IS'
Hammond Appointed Editor
With Ayres and Sandahl
Managing Editors
M'GREW IS REAPPOINTED
Publication Board Does Not
Select Assistant News
Editors
With this issue of The Daily Ne
braskan the new staff makes its
debut. Dean Hammond is the
newly appointed editor-in-chief and
Maurice Konkel is the associate
editor.
The other appointments made by
the student publications board are:
Managing editors: Joyce Ayers and
Clifford Sandahl. News editors:
William T. McCleery, Edgar Bac
kus, Harl Anderson, Don Carlson,
Gene Robb and Jack Elliott. .
Milton McGrew was reappointed
business manager and he will have
as hla assistants William Kearns,
J. ' Marshall Pitzer and Lyman
Cass. Kearns and Pitzer were re
appointed while Cass is the newly
appointed member of the Business
Staff.
Seniors Only Considered
In making the appointments the
publications board announced that
second semester seniors would be
considered only for the chief post
tions. Reasons given for the feel
ing were that a second semester
senior cannot give any competition
to other members of the staff, that
he is likely to have conflicting in
terests and that it is preferable to
spread out the training to as many
students as possible.
Dean Hammond, editor-in-chief,
is a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraternity.
Sigma Upsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon
and is a senior In the School of
Journalism. Konkel Is a member
of Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president
of the senior class, senior In the
School of Journalism, and affiliated
with Alpha Sigma Phi. Both men
were managing editors on the Dally
Nebraskan the first semester.
ENIMG IS
DELAYED UNTIL FEB. 13
Dean Lyman Hopes To Have
All Work Completed
In Near Future
Delay In the arrival of the bed
equipment for the new universi
ty Infirmary has made it necessary
to postpone the opening until Feb
ruary 13 or 14, according to Dr.
R. A. Lyman, dean of the college
of pharmacy. He hopes to have
all work completed by February 14.
Mrs. S. Louise Vlning is to be
the manager of the new infirmary,
and Miss Lillian Stuff, the nurse in
charge. No offices will be located
in the new building, for the offices
of the student health department,
now located In Pharmacy Hall,
will be retained In their present
location.
The hew Infirmary, Doctor Ly
man stresses, is for the use of all
students who need medical atten
tion. The nominal fee of 11. per
day will be charged for services,
with the medical services free.
Worchester Tlans Talk
At Wilber.This Evening
Dr. D. A. .Worchester, professor
of educational psychology, will talk
at Wllber Tuesday evening on the
subject of "Recent Investigations
on the Psychology of Elementary
School Subjects" before the school
men of Saline county.
1918 one set was given to the Ne
braska state museum.
Have Trouble Identifying
Classification of the moropus
was hindered for a long time, ac
cording to Mr. Colbert, because of
the queer combination of claws and
grinding teeth. Although tbe bones
of head and feet were often found
together, scientists thought they
belonged to two different animals.
It was not until the excavations
of the bones in Siour county, with
the bones in exact position of life,
that it became clear that the mor
opus bad characteristics of two dif
ferent classes of animals. The mor
opus lived In the geological period
known as the mlocene. It will be
placed in the Sioux county case be
tide the rhinoceros.
NEBRASKAN
HEADED
BY NEW
EDITORIAL STAFF
I AND SHE' IS
NEXT PRODUCTION
BY UNI PLAYERS
Three Act Modern Comedy
By'Crothers Is Fifth H
Presentation
LEADS NOT ANNOUNCED
Ticket Sale Starts Latter
Part of Week at Ross
P. Curtice's
"He and She," the three act
modern comedy drama by Rachael
Crothers, will be presented by Uni
versity Players as their fifth sea
sonal production beginning next
Monday night The leads of the
play have not yet been announced.
The type of plays that have been
presented by the University Play
ers previously have, been varied,
and Zolley Lerner, business man
ager of the Players stated yester
day, that "He and She" Is an In
teresting modern .drama of home
life and woman's rights. Leads in
previous University Players pro
ductions have been establishing a
reputation for themselves as evi
denced by the large weekly attend
ance for "Arms and the Man," ac
cording to Mr. Lerner.
I Drama of Married Life
"He and Sh'e" represents the
drama of married life in which the
relations of husband and wife are
modified by the rival claims of pro
fessional jealousy. It is one of the
Continued Pftffft 3.
E
Burnett Backs Legislative
Plan of Investigation
At University
TRUST INFLUENCE CITED
Chancellor E. A. Burnett favors
Um investigation -of .the- University
of Nebraska for possible power
trust Influence, according to a
statement he has made. Material
regarding the presence of power
trusts In American educational in
stitutions was brought up in the
United States senate by Horace
Davis, and the Nebraska legisla
ture has appointed a committee of
three to investigate conditions.
Senator J. C. McGowan of Madi
son presented a joint resolution to
the legislature Wednesday, calling
for Investigation. Two phases of
possible power trust influence
were cited in tbe discussion. The
first concerned the stand taken by
members of tbe department of poll'
tlcal science In regard to the city
manager plan of municipal govern
ment, and the second, concerned
the presence of power trusts In
connection with university beat
and lighting departments.
Members of the Investigating
committee are McGowan of Madi
son, Jeary of Lancaster, and Frush
of Saunders county. Considerable
discussion has gone on in the legis
lature in connection with McGow
an's Joint resolution. Many favor
the Investigation in order that the
presence of such Influence may be
determined If it Is present, and
that the name of tbe University of
Nebraska may be vindicated If it
is not found.
IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Delta Gamma Dies After
Crash; Returning Home
To Scottsbluff
Mary Belle McCreary, Scotts
bluff, died Monday afternoon from
Injuries received In an automobile
smasbup near ' Broadwater early
yesterday morning. Miss McCreary
attended the University of Ne
braska last year and was a mem
ber of Delta Gamma sorority.
Miss McCreary was returning to
her home in Scottsbluff with Elsie
Vandenberg and Lawrence Elder.
Miss Vandenberg, former univer
sity student, was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Mr.
Elder was affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta. Miss Vandenberg received
a broken collar bone and a frac
tured shoulder, and Elder was cut
and bruised la the wreck, reported
to have been caused by a heavy
fog.
Dr. T. E. RIdell of Bcottsblurr
announced that there was little
hope for Miss McCreary's recov
ery when she was still unconscious
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She was taken to tbe Metbodlst
hospital at Scottsbluff. Her father,
Willis McCreary, is a hardware
dealer at Scottsbluff.
Mary Belle McCreary was a
freshman in tbe University last
year and had planned to return
next year. She arrived in Lincoln
Friday afternoon to attend the
Delta Gamma formal party Friday
evening. The three former univer
sity students left Lincoln Sunday
afternoon at 230 o'clock, planning
to stay over in North Platte Sunday
evening and complete the trip to
Scottsbluff on Monday
Fine A.t Convocation
Will Feature Recital
Miss Eleanor Crump, class of
Marlel Jones, will present her
Junior recital in the Temple
theater this morning at 11:00
o'clock as this week's program
for the regular School of Fine
Arts convocation.
Miss Crump will present the
following program:
Bach Prelude and Fugue, B
minor.
Beethoven Sonata.
Chopin Prelude in A flat major
Mazurka In G minor.
Impromptu In A flat major.
Paderewskl Nocturne.
Rachmaninoff Waltz.
(ILL'
HANDLE TICKET SALE
Campus Organization Takes
Charge of Tickets to
Grand Opera
STUDENT RATES GIVEN
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary society, Is sponsoring the
sale of tickets for "Faust," which
will be presented at the Univer3lty
coliseum, Thursday, March 21.
Tickets may be obtained from
Marjory Sturdevant, Mary Ball,
Kathryn Douglas, Audrey Beales,
Esther Heyne, Dorothy Norris,
Ruth Davis, Ruth Shallcross, Maur
Ine Drayton. Evelyn Mansfield,
Catherine fleekmann, Geraldlne
Heikes, and Pauline Bilon.
Student Rates Given
Groups of University students
desiring to avail themselves of the
price reduction on opera tickets
must make their purchases before
Saturday, February 9, according to
John K. Selleck, in charge of the
campus appearance of the Chicago
Civic Opera company.
A price reduction of 20 percent
Is being offered any group of 25 or
more students purchasing tickets.
This block of tickets need not be
in any one section, but may be scat
tered through the 15, 4, 3 and 2
sections.
According to the students actrii
ties office, many campus organiza
tions have purchased their tickets,
but it is the desire to make the
representation 100 percent.
While early reservations hare
been made by fraternities and
sororities, Mr. Selleck makes it
plain that any twenty-five students
may go together to obtain the re
duced rate.
Drama Staged
At Armory Is
Second Event
While readers of various courses
were wearily perusing their formid
able stacks of examination papers
and the professors were gloating
over victories In their recent two
hour encounters, a biyearly produc
tion was taking place in the Arm
ory. It was a unique play, pre
sented to no audience in particu
lar. Tbe cast was mixed and was
drawn from the entire student
body. The theme of tbe occasion
was Payment of Fees.
From the hard, impartial door
keeper to the man who validated
the identification cards, tbe stage
was set for comedy, romance, ad
venture and tragedy. Judging from
the number of Home Economic
courses subscribed to, there will be
a few girls who will leam to cook
other than by watching the chef In
an All-in-One restaurant.
Class Schedules Arranged
"What will be more rare than a
day In June?" coeded a Nebraska
sweetheart as she evaluated the
convenience of her class schedule
and thought of the one and two
o'clocks and nunshlne.
"Well just look at this schedule
ail revised! Why there is not a
class like I had arranged. I Just
will not go to school with that
eight o'clock etc." Her companion
of like gender exploded and then
losing momentum, her resolution
died away into a whimpering and
she accepted the schedule as it
was. Her eye was caught by a lad
across the table and the romance
of the play began.
Assignment Table is Next
It was a big adventure to attempt
to get by the girl checking over
the assignment cards. She had an
eye that "bore malice towards none
bat correctness towards all." There
was many a chagrined senior who
was turned away with her orders
to follow Instructions and fill out
that card for the Dean of Women.
It was behind the huge partition
that the scene was laid for tragedy.
A new technique in addition was
Introduced as the girl hastily had
scanned the list of courses and
pronounced totals that staggered
the student, sending him in a daze
to the counter where he wrote out
the amount on dad. His mouth
drooped and he had lost his confi
dent bearing In the ordeal, but with
a buoyant nature, he seen it alL
The wise cracks on the door did
the trick. "Christmas comes bat
once a year, and payment of fees
but twice, so why worry?"
Rose Reynolds Wins
Poster Contest Prize
Rose Reynolds, '29, Lincoln,
was awarded first prize in the
poster contest sponsored by the
Nebraska Art Association. Tbe
cash award of $25 was con
tributed by J. L. Teeters.
Miss Reynolds graduated from
the School of Fine Arts at the
end of the first semester, and
received much of her art train
ing at the University.
MANY AWARDED
SCHOLARSHIPS
BY UNIVERSITY
Large Number of Students
Exempted From Fees
Second Semester
ALL REPORTS NOT
College of Law, Medicine
And Dentistry Have
Not Filed
Announcement of scholarships
for the second semester of tbe uni
versity school year, was made
yesterday 'by the office of the fi
nance secretary. The deans and di
rectors of the colleges and schools
recommended a continuation of
many of the scholarships for those
holding them the first semester.
This will be the second semester
that the tuition scholarship plan
has been used. It exempts approx
imately 100 students from payment
of fees each semester. Awarding
is made both on the basis of finan
cial need and scholastic ability. Re
ports of winners of scholarships
had not been made to the finance
secretary by the College of Medl
cine, Dentistry and law:
The list of awards:
College of Agriculture: Ralph
Elliott, Franklin: Clarence Bartlett
Bird City, Kans.; Robin Spence, of
Crab Orchard; James Rooney, Te-
cumseh: Howard M. McLean, Fair
bury: Sybil Halloday, Beatrice:
Margaret Hallstrom, Lincoln; Eula
B. Martin, Millard.
College of Arts and Sciences: EI
va G. Anderson, Mlnden; Helen
Aura, Lincoln; Lawrence O. Brock'
way, Wichita, Kans.; Lyndell N.
Brumback, York; Mary H. Cook, of
Lincoln; Emelle M. del Rosario, of
Manila, P. I.; David Fellman, Om
aha: Lucille R. Hac, Lincoln;
Blaine Haverfleld Scottsbluff; Har
rlet L. Horton, Cheyenne, Wyo.:
Bruno S. Klinger, Hanover, Kans.;
Ernst J. Klinger, Hanover, Kans.;
Gertrude R. Loper, IJncoln; Ana-
tole A. Mozer, Odessa, Russia;
Ralph F. Phillips, Hastings; Rob
ert F. K. Smith, Lincoln; Clara E.
Walter, Wakefield, Kans.; David
, Yahrof f. Oxford. Kans.
Business Administration:
Glen D. Atkins, of Kimball
John F. Baentell, Sterling: Donald
S. Erlon, Omaha; Elmer W. Holm,
Omaha; Alfred A. Hook, Omaha;
Irene M. Jackson, Lincoln; Robert
W. Laing, Alliance; Arch W. Leu,
Curtis; Howard E. Miller, Pawnee
City; Maurice J. Moss, Omaha;
Harold E. Paulsen, Lancaster, Pa.;
Morton A. Richards, Omaha.
College of Engineering: Lynn T.
Anderson, Oneida, Kans.; W. E.
Endres Babls, Lincoln: Clifford E.
Carr, Ravenna; G. E. Evans, Arca
dia; Jack L. Kosowsky, Omaha;
Albert J. Rlchter, Omaha; Frank
L. Both, Stanton: Darrell Schnei
der, Sterling; Francis D. Yung, of
Aurora.
School of Fine Arts: Merlin
Hoffman, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Sylvia
Stlastny, Lincoln; Marie Havlicek,
Verdlgre; Wllma Clyde, Franklin;
Edith Quinton, Lincoln; Ruth Ran
dall, Belleville. Kans.; ZUley Ler
ner, Kansas City, Mo.
School of Journalism: Audrey
Muslck, Marysvllle, Kans.; Phil
Blake, Kansas City, Mo.
College of Pharmacy: Raymond
Cunningham, Oakdale; Paul Me
Kenzle, Shenandoah, la.
Teachers College: Marie Barthol
omew, Burwell; Anna L. Bearg of
Hastings; Martha L. Buerkle, of
Franklin; Thedma H. Butts, Eagle;
Rosalind Cruise, Lincoln; Homer
R. Deadman, Falls City; Nina G.
Feusner, Huntley, Iols Manning,
Lincoln; Margaret Jensen, Omaha;
Elsie Jevons. Wakefield, Kans.;
Alberta A. Johnson, Lincoln; I -aura
Z. Knoell, Ames; Irmgard Kreke-
ler, Gothenburg; Nellie Sylvlz Ma
son, Norfolk; Howard L. Penning,
Lincoln; Mary Roglck, Lincoln:
James H. Row, Hooper, Mildred
Stannard, Ipswich, S. D.; Emma
Still well. Unadllla; Wilma A. Tol
bert, Bird Island, Minn.; Joe C.
Toman, St. Paul.
Pre-dental: Veni A. Alderson, of
Humphrey.
Pre-law: John M. McKnlght, Au
burn; John B. Read, Omaha; Rob
ert Nelron, Brlstow; Lloyd L.
Speer, Superior.
Pre-medlc: Howard Chaloupka,
Omaha; Roger W. Robinson, Lin
coln; Fay Smith, Lincoln.
Freshman at large: Robert Rait,
Lincoln.
BUSINESS CLUB
PICKS OFFICERS
New officer were elected for
Delta Sigma PI, Bizad fraternity, at
a banquet meeting held at the Lin
coln hotel, on Sunday evening. Tbe
new officials are: Bernarr Wilson,
'30, Omaha, president; Kenneth
Moore, senior warden; Robert
Bundy, Junior warden; Henry
Stratbman, treasurer; Willard Me
Namara, secretary.
During the banquet H. O. Wright,
national secretary of the fraternity,
gave a short discourse on fraternal
status. Mention was also made of
the new pledges who will be Ini
tiated at tbe Lincoln hotel on
Wednesday evening.
Pledgee Are Listed
Tbe new pledges are: John
Baentell, Kenneth Sandrock, Norris
Kenney, Stewart Richmond, Glen
Rielckenback, and Cliff F. SanCUil.
Dean LeRosstgnol, of the business
college, and Instructor Brink, of the
accounting department, are both
expected to give short talks.
New representatives for the
Blzad fraternity are Bernarr Wil
son and Carroll Pauley.
Prof. L. C. Wimberly's Work On
ToWore' Quoted in Spectator
London Magazine Publishes
Review About Nebraska
Author's Volume of Lore
From Folk Ballads
Favorable comment In the Lon
don "Spectator" of January 5, 1929,
is bestowed upon "Folklore in the
English and Scottish. Ballads," the
latest work of Prof. L. C. Wlmber-
ly, associate professor of English
at the University of Nebraska. Pro
fessor wimberly's exhaustive treat
ise was published last September
by Chicago and Cambridge univer
sities' presses In a volume 465
pastes In length.
The review of the book as It ap
peared In the "Spectator" follows:
Has Supplemented Child s worx
"As the greatest edition of our
English and Scottish ballads is the
work of an American, so now an
other American, Dr. L. C. Wlm
berly, has worthily supplemented
Child's work by producing an ex
haustive analysis of their content.
'Folklore in the English and Scot
tish Ballads' Is accordingly con
cerned, not with the manner but
the matter of our ballad poetry,
and this volume (for we are hap
Dlly promised another) deals with
the ballad ideas of religion and
magic a body of belief which a
sophisticated age summarily labels
as superstition.
"Under this head comes a con
sideration of 'inter alia,' various
taboos; of all sorts of animistic, or
It may be pre-anlmistic, beliefs and
practices. like blood - drinking,
beast-marriage and the transforma
tion of men Into animals; the be
lief in the 'mana' of personal name;
the location and denizens of the
otherworld and their powers all
examples of primitive belief and
all found in the ballads we know
today. To take a simple example
Continued nil Page 3.
enroDMntIIrd
NDICAIES DECREASE
Less Than 5,000 Students
Register For Second
Semester Work
SITUATION IS UNUSUAL
Registration fpr. the second sem
ester of 1928 '29 shows a decrease
of thirty-three students under that
of the first semester, according to
the registrar's office. There are
4,960 persons registered for second
semester work in the University.
Records show the decrease Is un
usual. The first issue of The Daily
Nebraskan for the second semester
of 1927-'28 reported an Increase of
285 in registered students over me
second semester of the year before.
Fnnr thousand three hundred
ninety-nnle students registered ear
ly for the second semester ot
'29, and 561 students registered on
rvihov V'lrat semester records
show an early registration of 4395
and a late total of 598.
Committee Makes Changes
rhanmj in schedules Miav be
marts hv utiHents auulvlng to the
assignment committee, located in
thi went pnH of the Armory. Per
sons wishing to change their sched
ules are requested to consult their
advisors first. These professors
will advise students as to the best
method of schedule revision. Stu
dehts who have not registered yet
will be charged a late registration
fee of three dollars.
D. A. R. OFFERS PRIZE
FOR MILITARY ESSAY
Twenty-five Dollars Will Be
Awarded for Theme on
r. ojr. c
A prize of $25 for the best esay
on the subject, "The Benefits I
Have Received From Military
Training at the University of Ne
braska." to be awarded at the Com
mencement program In June was
announced Saturday by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett of the university. The
prize will be awarded by the state
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Under the conditions which the
prize Is offered, any student who
has satisfactorily completed one
semester of military science is- eli
gible to comr)ete. The essay is not
to exceed 1,000 words and must be
in the hands of the military depart
ment of the university by April 15.
They must be submitted in an en
velope marked "Essay for D. A. It.
Prize," according to the announce
ment. Yearbook Staff Asks
For Group Pictures
Students belonging to frater
nities or sororities, who wish
their pictures to appear on that
organization page must have
their pictures taken on or before
Saturday, February 9, according
to William C. Mentzer, editor of
tbe 1929 Cornhusker.
Presidents or secretaries of
all organizations are requested
If they have not already done
so, to consult members of the
Cornhusker business staff as
soon as possible, In regard to
the signing of contracts. This
information was given by Bruce
ii. Thomas, business manager of
the yearbook.
Contributing Editors
May Apply This Week
Applications for contributing
editors to The Dally Nebraskan
will be received in the editorial
office until Saturday evening,
February 9. Announcement of
the newly cbosen contributing
editors will be made as booh as
possible after that dale.
SCARLET
CAGERS
TAKE ON KANSAS
T
Nebraska's Basketball Team
Treks to Lawrence For
, Crucial Game
LINEUP IS CHANGED
Maclay Shines at Pivot Job
Against the Cyclones in
Husker Victory
In preparation for a strenuous
game with the Kansas Jayhawks
next Thursday in Lawrence, the
Varsity squad last night held a long
scrimmage session with the freshmen-
Coach Charlie Black changed
his Cornhusker plan of attack last
night by shifting Olson, stellar
guard, to a forward position for the
time.
After administering a 45 to 39 de
feat to the Iowa State team last
Saturday, thereby putting them
selves In a tie for third place, the
Scarlet, and Cream warriors will
have a hard fight to beat the Jay
hawks Thursday night and remain
in the upper division.
Beat Cyclones in Fast Game
The game last Saturday, although
won by a comfortable margin oi
points, was exciting and was close
throughout most of the fray. Mao
lay and LewandowskI were the
shining lights. "Mac" with his splen
did performance at center linked
with his eye for the hoop, and Lew
andowski's ability as a fast back
court man.
Since the opening of the court
season it has been evident that Ne
braska has one of the best combina
tions of men in the conference. In
dividually. In order to further
strengthen the line-up and give Ne
braska the punch that will defeat
Missouri and Oklahoma, Coach
Black has done a bit of re-vamplng
in the team. Witte, a veteran for
ward in th.p Cornhusker attack has
been shifted temporarily to guard
position, but his able performance
In the Iowa State conflict may keep
him permanently In the back court
position.
L DISPLAYS OF-
ART SET FOR FRIDAY
Nebraska Association Opens
Thirty-ninth Meeting
in Morrill Hall
Nebraska Art association will
open Its thirty-ninth annual exhibi
tion Friday, February 8, in Morrill
hall galleries. The exhibition will
1 continue until March 10 and is
open without charge to all students
of the University. Roth Galleries
A and B will be used for the exhibi
tion, and will be open each morn
ing between the hours of 9 to 12
o'clock. In the afternoon between
2 and 5 o'clock, and In the evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Included in the display will be
canvasses hung in the forty-first
annual exhibition of American
paint iiifc which closed in Decem
ber at the Art Institute in Chicago.
These will be augmented by special
contributions by such well known
artists fin Rockwell Kent, Rosa
Moffett, and Daniel Garber.
There will also be a number of
paintings by Lincoln artists. Un
der this classification will be con
tributions by Mrs. D. R. Leland,
Mrs. A. R. Edmlston. Miss Helen
Wilson, Mrs. J, l.. Beddlecom, Mr.
Dwlght Kirsch, and Miss Tressa
Emerson. The last two named are
members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
A new feature In this year's exhi
bition will be a collection of artis
tic photographs, the works of out
standing national photographers,
which will be displayed under the
direction of Alva Towns'end. These
pictures are the products of men
who have specialized in their fields
of photograph)'. This is the first
time such an exhibition has ever
been made in Lincoln.
The exhibition as a whole shows
a tendency towards the modern
istic style, but there are many pic
tures by artists of the more con-i
servative type.
VALENTINE PARTY
PLANNED BY Y. W.
' Prominent among the many new
plans or the Y. W. C. A. for the sec
ond semester are tbe "Universal
Day of Prayer" and a Valentine
party for new freshmen women.
Sunday, Feb. 10, has been 'set
aside by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. all over the world as a "Uni
versal Day of Prayer.." Services
will be held In Lincoln at the Em
manuel church at 8 o'clock in the
morning. Ruth Davis will lead the
services, and all university students
are urged to attend.
THURSDAY NIGH
MANY
DEGREES
ARE RECEIVED
AT
University Grants Degrees
and Certificates to 167
Graduates
NO EXERCISES HELD
Seniors May Participate in
Commencement Program
In June
One hundred and sixty-seven de
grees were granted by the variout
colleges of the University of Ne
braska at the close of the first
semester February 1. Four grad
uates received two degrees each.
In accordance with the university
custom, no commencement exercis
es were held for these mid-year
graduates. They are, however, in
vited to participate in the spring
exercises beginning with the bac
calaureate sermon, Sunday, June 2
and ending with the fifty-eighth an
nual commencement, Saturday,
June 8.
Following is the list of grad
uates receiving degrees:
Master of Arts: Donaldson,
Genevra; Ehlers, Orrin Cecil; Epp,
Helnricn Dietrich; McNeill, Martha
Jackson; Reynolds, Hazel B.;
Schroeder, Ralph Leonard; Thom
as, Dorothy Verne; Vesely, Gladys
Baldwin.
Master of Science: Hartley,
Olive Pierce; Prather, Clrae.
Graduate Teachers Diploma: Don
aldson, Genevra ; Weatherhogg,
John.
College of Agriculture
Baechelor of Science In Agricul
ture: Buchannan, William Henry;
Gardner, John Daulel; Goth, Austin
Gerald; Hauke, Arthur Melvin;
Means, Laurence Drain; Rice, War
res Lincoln; Taggert, Louis Win!
field; Wyatt, Perley Clyde.
Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics: Allam, Julia; Koester,
Doretta Marie; Thorn, Minnie Dee.
College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts: Appleget, Fred
B.; Balliet, Harriet Marie; Becker,
Continued Ps" 1.
L'
Bowling, Golf, Basketball
Are Headliners for
Co-Ed Sports
Activities of the girls Intra mural
sport program for the month of
February will bo basket ball, bowl
ing, and golf. Tbe basketball prac
tice period will continue until Feb
ruary 12 at which time the tourn
ament will begin. The tournameut
is to be of the round-robin type
with teams placed in groups of four,
each team playing every other
team in its group.
Much enthusiasm In practice
games has already been shown. It
is expected that tbe basketball
tournament will be tbe most in
teresting one yet participated in by
tbe girls. Practice hours may be
secured in tbe intramural office
for last minute practices of the
coming week.
Practice Hours Will Be Held
OnTuesday evening, February ,
from 5:00 o'clock to 8:00 o'clock
all girls Interested In tearing golf
are invited lo practice golf put
ting on tbe puttfng floor at the Lin
coln Indoor golf course at north
fourteen and P streets. There will
be no admission charge and no
competion on Thursday evening.
The intramural golf putting
tournament will begin Tuesday eve
ning, February 12. This competion
Is organized to give every girl in
terested in learning golf an oppor
tunity to beconjH familiar with
parts of the game. There will be a
charge of ten cents for each eigh
teen boles played. Clubs and balls
will be furnished. Instruction will
be given by Mr. Harold Hallowsy,
in charge of tbe Lincoln indoor g oh"
club.
Driving Nets Are Provided
Driving nets are now provided
In the woman's gymnasium for all
girls wishing to practice golf dur
ing the winter months. The depart
ment of physical education for
women offers the use of these not
to girls at any lime regular golf
classes are not in season.
The girl's intramual bowling
tournament played at tbe Y. M. ('
A., last year was very successful.
This year bowling tournament be
gins February 15. The tournament
wilt be run as a straight elimina
tion tournament. Five girls repre
senting each group will constitute
a team. All intia-mural activities
emphasized the important of find
ing new sport bobbies; competition
Is therefore organized to rrovlde
activity for those who are for the
first entering a particular sport
Basketball Tourney
Scheduled A'cit Weal
No games in tbe lnterfr.it !
nity basketball tournament
be played thi week, acoe.v:
to an announcement by
Lewis who U directing tte r
ney- ConipstlUon will be r '.
ed Tuesday of next
lowing completion of '' '""
frat track meet. .
ID-YEAR
-A