he Daily Nebr ask an
VOL X III 1M). 102
JJNC0L1VNKHKASKA, SIM)AV, MAKCII 10, VW)
A PAIR OF PRESIDENTS
PRICE 5 CENTS
SHELDON IEFFI
RESIGNS FROM
FACULTY SfAFF
Will leuve Neliruska
PHI BETA KAPPA
OFFICER TELLS
. i ' e" v
f'" . s
(
E
TO CINCH TITLE
.1
. S.- , J
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR ELECTION OF
BOARD MEMBERS
SAINT PAUL US
FROM HASTINGS
R
K HISTORY
Asci3ta.it Profsccor of Law ;
At.ccpls Position With
Lastern School !
IViLL GET SALARY BOOST !
Ciutrollor Burnett Claiins !
That Stole Must Pay
Higher Wages
-i'iI'Ium Tell', assistant pml
..i. if If. n' in1 I'nlieintiy ol V
st ."line I has leii'lehd lii
, imi;iikiii lo Hcce;l i In- ixirltion
. ,,i,lii. associale protestor ol
iH ii the I nlteivliy of fliieiico.
;,,(iiilns lu an announcement
u-.jr Satiinliif by Chancellor K. J.
i. mncll of Hie liiHllMitioiv
Mr. Tcffl came lo the l'nl ei shy ,
, clmsku In r2" to lake Hie
,,laie of Prof. K. M. Doild. jr.. v hu
hi lo llif lliitersliy ol ( hiiHKO, i
mm ho is now at Hiirtard. Mr. i
'u-rfi will receive $l.rm) a enr :
i,,o,-.- ul Chicago iIihii he lined :il
Ni-lniiska. wlih possibilities of ml-i;ini-"iuenl
lo a Iin.Ofio position. Mr.
Ti ill 5a Id Saturday thai he greatly
re a ret leaving Nebraska, hut the
iii'lui ements. financial ami other
r Ise. olfeied by the I'nherrlly of
riirni;o, are auch that he has fell
obliged to accept. It U understood
iliiii he will lake llie courses or-i.i-.m-.
at Chicago that were given
bv HiofesHor Dodd.
Raited In Nebraska
!,.r graduating from ihe high
I ll'iiiinln U'lilur Mr
V.: 7 came to the" rnlversi'.y of
v. '.m i 19IK He received his
i .!....... In 1099 anil una a
, ,,.,"; of r.,l Be.. : iJpp.. In 1924.
li- received his LL. B., Cum Ijtudo.
i rum Ihe college of law. During
Ins attendance al the University,
Ik- also disliuguished himseir as a
ilibaier.
In 1 he was appointed Rhod-'S
i lnilar from Nebraaka and entered
Ku-ier college, Oxford. Kngland,
v here he graduated w llb ihe dis
nniiion of being the first American
in win the Vinerian scholarship.
This scholarship Is the highest dis
i iiM-i ion open to law students ai
Oxford and was founded by Ihe
-ame benefactor who endowed the
lectureship at .Oxford made famous
by Blackstone.
Burnett States Views
Mr. Tefft Is a native Nebiaskan
if unusual ability. His resignation
brings us face to face with the pres
sing problem of holding the younger
members of our faculty al the L'nl
wrstty of Nebraska." said Chancel
lor Burnett In commenting on tbe
resignation. "While we probably
nhall never be able to meet the
offers of great eastern universities,
ie should at least be able to keep
our most promising young men
lure for a considerable time. By
our low salary scale we Invite com
petition for our younger as well as
for our older men."
H will be remembered that out of
forty-two appointments made by
'he chancellor last September,
ienty-slx of tbem were to replace
avcisiants and professors who have
Ml Nebraska.
fmring the years 1925-26. 1926 -i
27. 1927 28. and 1928 29 Nebraska
haii lost by resignation seventeen
full professors, nine associate pro-1
lesnors, thirteen assistant profes
sors, eighty-five Instructors, mak
ing a total of 124 or an average of
oter thirty each year during this
period.
Lists Former Instructors
following Is a list of some of
-h-.
ttie i
men who have left Nebraska for
tx Her positions:
P. M. Buck, comparative litera
ture. $4,500 at Nebraska, ID.000 at
Wisconsin; I. a. Cutter, dean medl
al college. Is.500 at Nebraska.
HO.OOO at Northwestern; C. W.
Rodewald, instructor at Nebraska
1 1 .500. $3,500 at Washington unf
lerisity, St. Louis; F. D. Barker,
'-oology. $4,100 at Nebraska, $5,000
i Northwestern.
W. A. Seavey. law dean $5,500 at
Nebraska, $12,000 at Pennsylvania,
now called to Harvard ; C. V. Tay
lor. principal Teachers College high
''hool. $3,500, to superintendent of
Public Instruction at $5,000; L. H.
'Jray. oriental languages. $3.00 at
Nebraska, $6,000 at Columbia; K.
CmrAlnurd mm Tmtr t.
ttlilrlFOR
Nebraska Squad Plans for
Extensive Western
Road Trip
I'rof. K. A. White, debate coach,
has announced four debates for tht
Nebraska forensic teams during
March. He has one o two more
'euutlve contests, but four debates
have been definitely arranged. Tbe
galv team will 3ebate tbe L'nl
vrelty of Colorado In Lincoln
March 23.
The afflrma-tire team will have
thre debau during western
'Hp It will meet the University
f Wyomiif at North Platte March
M. This debate has been arranged
y Dennis M. Dean and E. E. Carr.
wib members of the University of
braka alumni association there.
On March 24 the Nebraska af
f'rmative team will oppose Denver
Hverslty In Denver, and ihe fol
''Ing artemoon will'debaie Colo
lo Stale Teachers college
0rr. Cola
U. , ... n 1
t'oi i1i'y et l.llH-tilii juiiillMl.
Sllcl.lotl Telfl. assistant plOfl'S-
. :!' (il law, who tendered hi reslg
naiinii recently. Mr. Tefft will ac
cept h position on I !) leaching
staff of the lntvtriity of Chicago,
lie ut m l!hode scholar from
Nebraska, receiving one of Ihe
highest auaril mi Oxford.
OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS
University Women Desiring
Scholarships Must File
Applications.
PERRY JUDGES CONTEST
Three gift scholarships, one of
and two of $jo each, or four
, holarshlp8 of $:,0 each w ill be
rded by the Lincoln branch of
scholarships of $50 each, will be
I awarded by tho Lincoln branch ol
the American Association of I'nl
versily Women for the year 1929-30
Won. for the year 1929-30
to resident women students of the
University. Application blanks may
I be obtained from Dean Amanda
Heppner.
Freshman, sophomore, or jun
ior applicants must be, wholly or
in part. self-supporting; must have
high scholarship; and musl lake
part In general college activities.
The student must also be regis-:
imrihZ!
ship. . j
References Required. f
Applicants should furnish ihreej
references from persons on the
campus and two references" from
persons not connected with the I'nl
versily. Transcripts of grades
and applications must be delivered
by the applicant in person to Wi
nona M. Perry, chairman of tbe
scholarship committee, by March
20. Letters of recommendation
should also be sent to .Miss Perry
before this date.
A student who is the recipient
of another gift scholarship while
holding the Lincoln branch A. A.
L. W. scholarship must consult the j
chairman of the scholarship com-1
mlttee. The scholarships will be j
paid in two Installments, one hall i
during ihe first semester, and one j
balf during the second semester.
Dental College
Treats Number in
New Clinic Room i
An averaee of 100 tiersons a day
x aa I rua I tii nf In tt nsw flint
,.r.. -
uf Nebraska s College of Jteniistry.
This esilmale Is made over a year'a
period, according in Dean G. a. t
Grubb of tbe College of Dentistry-
"Progress has been steady In U-e i
college since it moved Info new j
, ... ... i.n .,., u ,
quan-i 111 ruui- nan i
old Iptatlon on Twelfth and P 1
street, and Is now getting used 10
Its new environment In prepara-
tion for the Inspection nexi tan tor
new rating among denial colleges
he said. The present rating Is
class B.
In New Location
The third floor of Andrews hall,
where the College of Dentistry is
located, is not a formidable looking
place. On ihe contrary It invites
Ihe curious gaze of the vleitor.
There one will find the familiar
dentist chair; In fact an array of
dentist's chairs, some forty-seven
In number.
The place fairly sparkle with
cleanliness, and tbe array of bright,
shiny tools and gadgets which only
dentists know how to use. II Is
here that the Junior and senior
"dents" work under the guidance
of Ihe professors, who check all of
ihelr work In the clinic. Silence
pervades the entire room. The in
structors lecture slU-uily and tech
nically, illuslratlug and gesticulate
Ing to bring home their point. Th-J
students listen with ibeir eyes.
"Some very interesting cases
come to the clinic; as Interesting
as lho5e a surgeon might encoun
ter." aald Dean Grubb. "Only the
other day a boy, sixteen years of
age who bad been retarded In
school because of tooth trouble,
came in," be ntatvd. "On examina
tion II was found that be had only
nine of his permanent teeth while
be should have had twenty-eight.
It Is such cases as this," be added,
"that show the extension of tbe
work of dentistry Into the field of
surgery. Dentistry is moving more
and more in that direction," be
said.
New Council Officers
At a meeting of the executive
council of the College of Buslnehs
Administration held Thursday eve
nlng the following we-e elected lo
office: Frank J. Knolek. '29. Ra
venna, president; Raymond IVIn
'30, treasurer; Hllma Anderson 'Z!,
Xt. Paul, secretary.
University Women Students
Will Elect Coeds to
Class Positions
MANY APPLY FOR JOBS
Additional Nominations Will
Be Made Following
Vespers Meeting
Klectlon of officers and members
of Associated Women Students'
bonrd for the coming year will be
held Wednesday and Thursday.
March 13 and H In Ihe main corri
dor of Social Science. Thfl list of
ihe candidates which Ihe present
board is submitting to the voters is
not yet complete, as two more can
didates from each class may be
nominated from the floor after the
regular Vespera service lo be held
Tuesday. March 12 in Ellen Smith,
""candidaies for present of ...e i
board are Vivian Fleetwood and I
(Iretchn Standeven. Candidates for
senior members are Julia Rider. .
Mildred Olson and Kaye Williams. I
the high candidate after election
automatically becoming vice piesi-
dent of the board.
Activities Diversified
Candidates for Junior members
are Sarah Plckard, Hetty Wahl
quisl. Ksther liaylord and Ruth
Hatfield, the high candidate auto
matically becoming secretary of
the board. Candidates for sopho
more member of the board are
Evelyn Simpson. Victoria Glatfel
ter. Gwendolyn Hager and Adelaide
Continued on Page t.
COURT DECREES THAI
IS
,
Supreme Judiciary Decides
Against Regent Control
Of State School
The Board of Regents will noi
have Jurisdiction over the School
for the Blind or School for the
Deaf, according to a decision
handed down by the Supreme
Court of Nebraska Friday. A con-
stitutional amendment was voted ure to report at the studio at 4
on favorably by the electorate aijoclock today, according to an-
the November elections to remove nouncement made by "Chick" Dox.
the blind school from the Jurlsdic- director of the chorus.
tion of the Board of Control to I Selection of the personnel of the
the Board of Regents. I orchestra lor the show has not
The amendment was declared I been made as yet. Some announce-
unconstitutional by the Supreme
court on the grounds that it was
not nronerlv submitted to ibe neo-i
Be jg COnrt found two defects In
ibe way it was submitted.
In tne first place. Frank Marsh.!
secretary of stale, failed to comply I
with the law regarding publication I
of notices of ihe amendment be- 1
lore the election. It was on this
point that the court based lis de-
ciion- ci, ...
jrther Faults
,, .. ,, ...
. erao Ihe court found lha
the contents of t ie original Joint
resolution aaopica Dy tno legisia-:
,ur, .uiim,ir. ih. i.roitseil i
RmPndment to a vote of the people j
mntained a aerlous error. The
nnfnion noinled out dial lh leeis
iatur0 in ,hat resolution omitted
, phrase "all statu charitable.
. .. . . . ......
reioriiiaiory anu penai insiiiuiions
diat are now or may be hereafter
established," shall be under the su
pervision of the stale board of con- J
, i ..... ,u ... i.i ,
i,, oU..B..uu, .m.- '-"
polnts out, would remove all Juris -
toltoftnnlijfrirt
and olaceirnowbere else
The decision came as a result of
. manriamiK aetlnn .ffeltlnf In mm.
pel the Board of Regents to ab-
sume control of the ichooi for the
blind and the school for tbe deaf,
ii i i
(JoPinopolltana Hold
Box Sunuer Meetill" '
The CosmoDolitan club held a
box-supper social Saturday evening I slon. "I found too much pleasure i icco," after liavlng gone io F.urope
In room 203 at the Temple. Mem-1 In Interpreting them through the to confer with the composer upou
bers and students Interested In the; medium of a fine orchestra and althe most effective manner "of Infer
activities of the club were present. ! fascination iu recreating on the j pretlng them.
Winning tbe state title for two consecutive years, tbe Kt. Paul basketball quintet won from Hastings
The victors bad mmpariiively running throughout the tournament to cop the rhamptonship.
t
v ,
A x'
1
-t'oiirt'tfv nf t. Ii lii .toiirtiitt
Sue Hall and Churlolle Joyce rerenll) elecled presldenl.4 of
the downtown university Y. W. I.'. A. and the Collec of Agrtculitin-!
Y. W. C. A. respect lvel . I loth cuflcers were elected to serve for the
coming ear.
s
L SCIENCE
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Nebraska Group Arranges
For Meetings in May
At University
Sociitl Sciences, a Nebraska coop-1
erative organization among the sev-
eral fields covering the social
sciences, will hold its annual meet- (
ing In Lincoln May 2, 3 and 4, at '
the same time other meetings of
teachers of history mid geography
are to be held throughout the state.
Program is now being arranged
and prospects are that several ses
sions will be held at. which the var
ious papers which will be offered.
Those taking part will iirclude not
only faculty members of the I'nl-
verslty, but also representatives i
from Doane, Wesleyan. Coiner and
Midland. It Is also hoped that rep
Island, Creighton and several teach
resentaiives from Hastings. Grand
ers colleges in the slate will be
present.
Dr. N. A. Bengslon, professor of
geograpHiy will head the program
committee, which will include Mr.
C. H. Oldfather. professor of his
tory. Prof. W. Gl Bishop, professor
of geography at Wesleyan and lr
J. t). Hertzler. professor of soclolo -
gy at Nebraska.
.
PONY CliniHSTKItS
WILL KEIWr TODAY
All men competing for places In
the pony chorus of '"Don't Ue Silly"
ment of the selection will probably;
be made this week. Harold Turner i
has charge of the arrangements for i
(the orchestra.
..... ......
n j -mm
iiouerw iriuranzvni,
Back on Composer's Life as Vocation
Koberto Moran.oni. who will di
the Chicairo Civic Opera com
reel the Chicago i it K P
pany's appearance in r. . a
the Lniversn
,,m ihnr.da
p I'niversitt of Nebraska Coli
seum. Thursday, March 21. prefers
his exacting w
composer
ork to a career as a
When he was mill a siuueni in
conductors' school, he was urged
by I'letro Mascagnl, composer of
"Cavalleria Rusticana." to direct
his talents toward the production
cf a new work, but Moranzoni
turnea nis ocx uuuu in-i "
. . ........
tpiungeo. wun even ureaier e..r, 6, i
. in,0 his career as a conductor.
l A Youthful Composer. ,
! Moranzoni. who was born !r ;
Venice, made his first youthful ef-'
fOrtS at COmpOBUIOn ana HLiracieu
much attention. He was placed In I
U conservatory al Peuro -and while ,
there be came to the notice of Mas-;
jcagni who pleaded with him to turn
bis aitemlon to composing, as well :
ar. conducting. i
"H"1 I had gone too far Into Hie
. f.l lhn .l,l
masters." saysicini
Moranzoni in discussing his dec!
j . . . . ... ''.- . . 1
STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
tf y. j . - . e " O
liar- W - u P '
S ' .
, Vi i
Final Scores
Clues A
St. Paul, 25; Hasting-, 22.
Clan B
Valley, 27; Wesleyan. 11.
Class C
Rockville, 19; Imperial, 12.
Class O
Dannebrog. 16; Stockham, 10.
Class E
Belgrade, 20; Dunbar, 12.
Class F
Goehner, 23; Daykin, 14.
Class G
Mascot, 18; Phillips, C.
Class H
Gretna, 34; Nora. 11.
ART ASSOCIATION
CLOSES EXHIBIT
Members of Organizations
Conduct Tours Through
Art Displays
Three taller) lours concluded
the ihirty-ninth Htintial ehibit of
the Nebraska Art association Trl
dav. Krnst HerinlnBliaUs. member
of the board of trustee, conducted
the first of the tours al 2 o'clock
in ihe afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Moore ol the de
parlmi-nt of history and criticism
jof art in the School of Fine Arts
1 conducted the second al .con p. m
Xhe ihl.rd. briiijsini l he exhibit to.
I , '. " " -..,; he
a close, was conuuciea y noi. .
j school V,r F.,.e as.
Gratifying Results
' 1'iolessor Gruniinanii In spi ak-
ing of the exhibit said thai the re-
' sponse lo members and those in
teresied iu this .n-ai's t xhibii has
j been mom satisfying. Clubs and or-
ionizations, makinx arrangements
I ahead of time, were furnished with
I speakers, and were ronducti-d
i through Ihe galleries by theiii.
A good number ot Lincoln clubs
attended. nd an increasing num
ber of organizations fioiu out ol
Mown look advantage of the exhibit,
w i rp
vireuiur, lufiix
isiage an emotional labric ol iter
varying shades, jusl as a gi
njJt(ir wou,(, )(av H ..
Ma!H.aKllI continued ,u mte.
glen'
Kill L'llDtlllUell III Illtl-lfSI
III the young Moraiioni until In
was graduated from the condor
tor's school. The composer had
recently coiupicti d "Lu Mascliere"
and had conducted l wo perfor
mances of i' when his friend and
fellow composer, Verdi, died and
he was obliged to leave Home it
attend the funeral. Mascagnl a
oui e turned to Moranzoni and en-
,, ,( i,f .i, ...i,i. m. .......
'ivj.i.i. 'i hi n nini nil,,. .Kwiun
zonj,H d,bul wi4jJ )( hl wwfulicu-ii Willi tthich lo purchase ma-
for m,ny f.ar ,w b(.,.an, ,. .erials to continue investigation of
creabingly In demand In cities ! Ilyzan.lne Greek literature has
throughout Italy. France and Kng been received by I'rof. C. O. Lowe
land. t of .he depariment ot classics of
.uui uimu n .,. .,,,.i.u.n iu ;
America was on tour with the Uos
ton Pavlona Opera company after
which he became the first Italian
conductor with the Metropolitan
Opera company of New York..
While filling that post lie con
ducted liie world premiere or J'uc
three operas tt liich
known collectively as ilie I I'll
:F. W. Shepardson Speaks
To Fraternity Meeting
of 'College Life'
OPPOSES 'HELL WEEK'
President of Beta Theta Pi
Proposes Substitution
Fcr Probation
"All II Mlei lilt les Hie HinkiMK to
ward Ihe same end Willi the same
machinery, ilie same tools, and the
Millie plastic material colli ue
I lints." slated Kiullcls W. Shcpald
' son. national president ol lleta
Tin in I'i. senator of I'lil lleta Kap
pa and eminent iiiill'oriu l col
lege lra'criiltie. i.i a luncheon er.
lenlay noon al ihe local cluiptei
house. Kepreseiiiailves Irom lialer
nilies on I he- Nebraska campus
were present In hear lloclor Slu-p-anlson's
talk.
ThrniighiKii his liurt i.ditress
Ikictor Shepaidsun euiiliusiit d the
need of friendship, understanding,
and harmony between Maternities,
lie declared lhal fialernllies have
a Kieal deal in common and thai
they should refrain Irom set tint
up social or political barriers be
tween each oilier.
Regular Conference Attendant.
Of twenty conferences of ihe na
tional Interfraiernily council hoc- civic Opera here leas than two to give Hastings a 40 lead. Re
tor Shepardson has ulteiuled nine- weeks away, plans are rapidly taliating quickly, K. Davis tossed
teen, including the lirsl one. He shaping for the "Faust" perform- a basket from one side of the
reviewed some of ihe things lhai
went on In thai meeting.
The business of the lirsl confer
ence was to bring up plans lor set
I iiiilinurtl on Pncr t.
ART INSTITUTE
OF
Arrhitprtliral DraWiflfK ArP
KrUllieUUI dl UldWIIiyb HIC
Placed on Exhibit in
Old Museum
Set of seteu architectural draw
ings from the Ilea u x Arts Institute
of Design in New York are now on
'display on the (op floor of the form-
ZZZ ZL
,lf I( hiteciural drawing, These
draw ings were sent here from Iowa
state college and will be exhibited
:Unttl Monday evening, tthen they
: iii be st lit uU to Kunaus .State col
h-ce.
-die displas are constructed by
students in prominent schools
throughout the country. They re-
relied awards of merit from the
institute. They are drawn from
the student's ow n imagination after
he has conducted an intensive
sludy of the type of architecture
concerned
Sanctuary Shown. '
ill' particular note is a lieiiut ilully j
fashioned and colored design re pre- '
seriijiig a "Sanctuary" lor a col-
l i:e ciiapel. ill a it n by a Yale stu-j
uein. i ertain aspects ot ine riesign
si cm almost lo show the Influence
ol the aicliilecliire used ill design-In-.!
ihe Nebraska slate capilol.
Other exhibits include two con
options of a modern department
store, a living room design, and
Itto dravt Ing of Cambodian tem
ples. A p.oposed country home lor
a mayor Is also included.
I'KOFKSSOK LOWi;
CJONTINUKS WOKK
A iiiani of money from Hie
American Council of Learned So-
- l ui -
The research woik was begun
three years ago by Professor Lowe
who intend to publish a new edi
tion of a late Greek author within
Hie next tno years. A trip to
Europe is being contemplated by
Professor and Mrs. Ixiwe for the
Miejlalfer part of June when lie will
conduct invesiigaMons among
Greek manuscripts in libraries of
several Gemaii, Italian and Greek
lilies. 1'liotoslatfc copies of those
he wishes to use will be made.
-f-oijrl of l.trKolit JotirnMl.
last night In the finals of Class A.
f
i k
null f I. Ill illl Juin4l.
I f'rsnli I . VeVey, pid1nt ot
ilie Culver!!) of Kentucky,
ingttiii. K) , whose acceptance as
i . .. i I . ,.r v .. i.ru L .
ci.m.i.encenie.,1 exercises' to be
In-lit .lanuitr) K. was announced re -
centl) b. Cliancellnr K. A. liuiuett.
WITH 'FAUST PLANS
-
..... r.. . ,
ACtlVlty Director PrOCeedS
With Idea of Erecting
Slanting Floor
CAN SEAT MORE PEOPLE
With the appearance of Chicago
aiice at the I'nlveislty of Nebraska
coliseum. Thursday. March 21.
Several weeks ago the university
j carpenters started preliminary
work on the improved plan for floor
elevations which will feature ibe
main floor seating at this season's
opera performance. Instead of the
three elevations of lasl year, the
I present scheme calls for a sloping
I raise from Ihe f'fleenth row to the
' hack of Ihe auditorium. This will
: be over three limes the height of
, last )ear and w ill provide an ira
I proved view from each seat.
Coliseum Has Best
The opera company again will re
quire ihe use ol the mammoth
; stage in handling the operatic pro
! duction. The University of Ne
i braska coliseum is one of the few
places ou their transcontinental
lour where the Chicago organiza
tion can present its beautiful stage
spectacle just as It Is arranged for
Chicago opera-goers al the Audi
torium theatre.
Last year when ihe Chicago art
ists presented "11 Trovalore," John
K. Selleck, business manager of
university athletics and treasurer
for the opera guarantors, solicited
suggestions from the company re
garding possible Improvements for
the Coliseum stage. He was In
formed that the coliseum presented
one of the finest Btage outlays
I onllnunl en race I.
WILL CONVENE HERE
Kappa Epsilon Delegates
To Be Lincoln Guests
During Meeting
Kiglith annual contention ol Kap
pa Kpsllou. national honorary
pharmaceutical sorority, will be
held in Lincoln, Friday and Satur
day, April 5 and 6. according to
Mary Laiigetiii, national council
member.
The convention last .tear was
held at Columbus. Ohio. The two
days will be featured by a dance at
tiie Kappa I'sl fraternity house. In
addition lo a number of business
meetings.
Several National fficers
National ol fleers of Kappa Lp
hilon are as follow-g: Naomi Ken
sick of !owa, president; Frieda
Consigny of Wisconsin, vice presi
dent; Jeanelte Douglass of Min
nesota, secretary; Mary Hunt of
Ohio, treasurer: Mercedes Ander
son of Minnesota, historian; Mary
Langevin of Nebiaska and Miss
Cooper of Iowa, council members.
Local chapter olf leers include Elhel
James, president, Kuby Chandler,
vice president, Millie Coler, secretary-treasurer.
The official program is arranged
wetiiiurvl 4ti I'mica :i
BRAIN SPECIALIST
RELEASES SI II-; A
Examinations Show That His
Mind Had Been Affected
by Over-Study
Chicago dispatch to local papers
yesterday, stated that Francis
llrady Shea, twenty-one, Pbl Delta
Theta, a student at the University
of Nebraska, was released to his
father Friday after an examination
at the Psycopathic hospital deter
mined that his mind had been af
fected by ovc-rstudy.
His father, Joseph Shea of De
troit was summoned to Chicago by
the police after his son had wand
ered into a station here In a ser
ious condition.
Rhea, besides belonging to the
Phi Delta Tbeu fraternity, U a
member of the Corn Cobs. It Is said
that he had asked Dean T. J.
Thompson for a year's leave that
he mU!it return to his home for a
rest. According to reports. Shea
bad been complaining that be was I tendance at tbe funeral rites iSai
not feeling well. . urdt3r iftemo- n.
, Last Year's Champions Stall
During Final Minute
With Small Lead
: TEAMS PLAY EXTRA TIME
i
; Record Breaking Crowd See
Apostles Tie Hastings
To Take Contest
(y Elmer Skev)
Tying the score by making four
I Ma" l l fortrflv. .fcondi
jof play, and making six points Id
the extra period. Si. Taut won the
! Class A championship of the nine
teenth annual high school basket-
ball tournament, defeating Hast
ings 25 22 In a spectacular finish
matching any lor thrills
The remainder of the final round
games were dull and uninteresting
i by comparison, although some un-
usual basketball was displayed.
! Valley, Rockville, Dannebrog.
nelgrade. kebner. Mascot and
I Gretna, are the title winners In
their respective classes.
Play Exciting
The St. Paul ame started fast.
In the first two minutes, of play,
Kockrow scored from far out in
the court, and Shea slipped the ball
through tha netting from close In
court, and Lynch followed bis ex-
ample by repeating from the other
side to knot tbe count.
K. Davis followed in a shot for
two more points to give the lead to
St. Paul. Lynch scored from behind
foul line and the quarter ended
with St. Paul out in front 8 4. The
second quarter's scoring consisted
of a clean basket from the aide of
the court, and a free throw, both
by K. Davis. The balf ended wilh
the Apostles holding an apparently
safe margin of seven points.
The excitement started with the
first whistle of the last half. Hoer
ner, Kockrow and Kreebach con
tributed a basket each to the
cause, and brought the score up to
10-11 St. Paul. Kockrow made
good on a gift toss to tie the score.
A little later In the quarter Kres
bach added a. .point. uiUi.. ree ,
throw, putting Hastings in the
lead as the third quarter ended.
Hoerner Bin Scoring
Hoerner opened the scoring in the
last period with a one banded shot
from far out on the side. 14-11,
Hastings. K. Davis made oneo.il
of two iree throws when he was'
fouled by Hoerner. 14-12, Hastings.
Kockrow added another basket to
the Hastings total, bnt Martin
neutralized tbe effect. 1614, Hast
ings. Hoeppner made a point on a free
throw, and Shea scored from the
edge of the court making the count
19-15 with one minute left to play.
St. Paul called time out.. Immedi
ately after the resumption of play.
K. Davis fouled, and fifteen precious
seconds were used in tbe business
of attempting a free throw, which
was missed.
I Lynch slipped one ia from under
j tbe basket, and Martin came
I through with a different shot from
I the side of the court. The gun end
I Ing the regular playing time as the.
ball was being thrown up at center,
i Lynch Stars for St Paul
I In the extra period. Lynch con-
' i A 1 1 r Vi ft-mm fhrnv
uticu livui vain m l"' n -
line, and Martin contributed two
baskets, while the best the Hast
Inra boys could do was score ones
under the basket and once on a
free throw.
Lynch won scoring honors wl'h
five field baskets.
T"ie Class B game between W es
leyan and Valley promised to be
interesting but Id tbe last half de
veloped Into a. runaway tor Valley,
with the fiiul rfckonlng announced
at 27-11. G Wlckbnd drd most of
the scoring with six baskets from
the field and two from tho fr?r--throw
line.
After playing the first quarter on
fairly even terms Rockville drew
away from Imperial and won the
game by a final score of 19-12 In
the Class C final. Burno. Rock
ville center, and Belau, ImDUl
rutlnrd Pas f.
FINAL RILES ARE HELD
FOR UNIVERSITY MAN
Glen Staats Dies of. Blood
Poisoning Caused by
Wrestling Bout
i
Funeral services for Glen Staafs.
eighteen, student at the College of
Agrlcnlture, were held at the bom
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Staats, at Cedar Bluffs, Saturday
afternoon.
Staats passed away Thursday
evening as a result of blood poison
ing following an Injury sustained
la a practice wrestluj- bout btrs
about two weeks ago- He suffered
"mat" burns to his kne In inier
fraternity wrestllnf tryouta at tha
College of Agriculture.
The youth was spending his first
year at the University of Nebraska.
He wa. a member of A!pba Gamma
Rho fraternity. A number of the
iraternltv member were Iu at-
