t
nn
M EBR ASK AN
LY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
DAI
HE
OMAHAN IS IN .
ORGANIZHG OF
AG T CABINET
William Brace, Secretary
Of National Council,
Addresses Leaders.
PLANS SEPARATE BODY
Present Ag College Work
Directed by Member
Of City Croup.
William E. Brace. Jr of Omaha,
secretary of the national student
council of V. M. C A. wk. U
visiting the campus, attempting
to organise a separata Y. M. C A.
organisation oa the campus of tbe
college of agriculture.
At the present tima the "Y
work at tha agricultural campus
baa bees under tha direction of
one student who baa been a mem
ber of the city university Y. M.
C A. cabinet. C D. Hayes, sec
retary of the university Y. M. C
A staled that there has been a
need of a change for some time,
with a more thoroughgoing organ
(ration, with a cabinet and offi
cers. Theodore Menke has been
in charge of the "Y" work on agri
cultural campus this year.
A meeting of the faculty mem
bera of tbe college of agricultural,
who are interested' In the Y. M.
C A. together with several stu
dent "Y" leaders was held last
night In the home economics cafe
teria. Mr. Brace addressed the
gathering on the purpose of bis
vmt and the advUibllity of estab
lishing a separate Y. M. G A.
organization on the agricultural
campus.
Thursday night, Jan. 16, a meet
in; of all students who are Inter
ested in the matter will be held In
agricultural hall at 7 o'clock. The
members of the freshmen com
mission of the agricultural college
will attend tbe meeting. A report
of the nominating committee for
the officers of the new organiza
tion will be made at this time.
The nominating committee will be
selected by the university Y. M.
C A. cabinet
MIS OFFER
Fellowships Are Offered to
Graduate Students by
Large Schools.
Fellowships for graduate stu
dents are being offered by many
colleges and universities in tbe
United States, according to reports
receh-ed by F. W. Upson, dean of
the graduate college.
Yale university is offering sev
eral scholarships in various sub
ject. New York university is giv
ing a number of fellowships and
scholarships. Twenty-six fellow
chips in various subjects are being
offered by Syracuse university, and
tbe University of California is of
fering a number of them.
The University of Pennsylvania
leads the list in fellowships. Fifty
six of them are being offered by
this school. Brown university is
offering twenty-seven scholarships
aud fellowships, axd several are
offered by the University of
Kansas.
Bryr Mawr college of Pennsyl
vania is plannirg to grant fifty
four fellowships to graduate
women. Twenty-six scholarships
in various subjects are being of
fered by Mills college of California,
WESLEY PLAYERS
PRESENT DRAMA
TO LARGE CROWD
An audience of 650 people wit
nessed the presentation of "St.
Claudia, a religious drama, by the
Wesley Players, at the Grace
Methodist church Sunday night.
This was the seventh time that
the drama has been produced by
tbe player, Tbe leading parts
w.-re portrayed by Russel Lind
skog as "Pontius Pilate." and by
Carolyn Cooper as Claudia." the
Roman mgietrate'e wife.
The cast follows:
Pontnta Pi lata Ruawl Uo4ako(
aci-sius Pllau' Chli-f Counariori
Paul Tbmnnaon
Marrua. P.omaa Centurtan. .GewK Sc'-unid
riarlimaaa hrurtt aMimia
kllerer , Fred Hnoom
Vt7M.n Hart Amierwn
fimnm Harold
Ithimcib ArdMi Bernrulat
Judaa lacatiot Reuben Hecht
Claudia Procula Carolyn Cooper
pteulan MaJioda Keller
PKronla Foe
Mlrtam Roth Buhrman
Mary of Maitdala Leoore Sania
Two more ol Claudia', Maiden,
Golaia Bauer, Bernloe Beach
Nebraskans Receive
Honors at Meeting
At the recent annual mc'ting cf
the American Soil Survey asx:la
tion held in Chicago, Frank Hayes
of tbe Nebraska division was (-on
tlnued a chairman of the research
committee and E. A. W-is -.nmldt
was made a member of the viomiU
tee on organic soils.
Bible Will Speak to
Church Clan Sunday
Coach Dana X. Bible will
speak before the university
olass at the First Baptist
church at 12 o'clock next Sun
day. His talk promises to be
f Interest to all students, and
everyone Is Invited to attend.
CADET DAM) PLAYS
SECOND PROGRAM
SUNDAY. JAN. 19
Several fina marches written by
tbe Internationally known band
leader. John Phillip Sousa, will be
used in the K. O. T. C band con
cert to be given In the university
coliseum Sunday afternoon. Jan.
19. This will be the second ap
pearance of the band In conceit
thla season.
Tbe namea of the Sousa marches
are "National Kmblem." "King
Cotton" and "Semper Fidelia."
The afternoon's program will also
Include an oveituie, "Bohemian
Girl" by Balfe; "Chinese Wedding
Procession" by llosmer; musical
acene from "The Bed Mill" by Vic
tor Herbert: selection "Bird
Voices," by Volstead; and "Nar
clssua" by Nevln. The first con
cert of the year was given by the
band on Dec. 9.
COACH LISTS IN ON
Group Will Leave Jan. 15
For Denver to Take
Part In Contest.
SIX COLLEGES ENTER
The Junior livestock judging
team was announced yesterday by
R. H. Thallman. coach of the team.
Tbe tenm Is composed of Cyril
Winkler, Lexington: John Munn,
Waverly; Howard Ratekin, Rulo;
Clifford Jorgensen. Minden; Stan
ley Peterson. Minden; and Donald
Facka, Hershey.
The team will leave Wednesday.
Jan. 1, for Denver, where it will
participate In the judging contest
held In connection with the Na
tional Western Stock show. The
team will leave Denver Thursday
for Fort Collins where It will spend
a day and a half in practice judg
ing at the Colorado State Agri
cultural college.
Tbe members return to Denver
Friday and participate In thejudg
Ing contest on Saturday. Cattle,
sheep, hogs, and horses will be
scored by the teams. Six colleges
will compete for honors Including
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
New Mexico, and Nebraska.
The Nebraska junior team has
participated in tbe Denver ahow
for the last fifteen years, accord
ing to Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chair
man of the department of animal
husbandry.
"Nebraska has always rated
high at the previous shows," be
said. Mr. Thollman aaid that Ne
braska had a bett-.-r team this
year than they usually have, but
that be expected the competition
to be stronger.
DEBATE COACH CALLS
rOR TEAM MATERIAL
White Announces Tryout to
Be Held Thursday in
University Hall.
With an extensive schedule of
opposition planned by Prof. H, A.
White, coach of the debate -quad,
for the affirmative and negative
debate teams representing tbe uni
versity. Professor White Jast night
issued the initial call for forensic
speakers. Tryouts for those inter
ested in debate will be held rhurs
day, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p. m. at Uni
versity hall, room 106.
Tbe subject to be discussed in
this tryout will be the disarma
ment question. Officially the ques
tion reads: "Resolved, that the na
tions should adopt a plan of com
plete disarmament except such
forces as are needed for police
purposes."
six ueoaies umeo.
Final selection of the men .o rep
resent the university on the tcbed
uled trips will be announced after
the tryouU. The ecnoois aareaay
scheduled are: South Dakota uni
versity, Feb. 25 before tbe cham
ber of commerce at Sioux City, la.;
Gustavus Adolpbus at EL Peter.
Minn.. Feb. 26; Carleton college at
Northfield, Minn.. Feb. 27. On the
same question, the Nebraska af
firmative team will engage Kansas
State agricultural college, reo o
In Omaha or Lincoln: Iowa State.
Feb. 26, and tbe University of
North Dakota, March 6.
Assignments for this trial debate
will be posted on the University
hall bulletin board, Wednesday
Jan. 15. Those who participated in
the Oxford-Nebraska debate will
not be eligible.
POOLE WILL TALK
BEFORE VESPERS
ON FRENCH LIFE
Rr.hf.rt H PooL au in st meter in
tbe romance language department,
will tell of the student life on the
campuses ot France and discuss
what movements the students
make toward peace there at the
Vespers service at 5 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon in Ellen Smith
ball. Mr. Pool has had many con
tacts with the students of France.
Music for tbe program will In
clude a violin solo fcy Helen Carter
who will be accompanied at the
piano by Anna Louise Ewing. Ruth
Sbellburn wui leao.
Detroit Coeds Must
Not Speak to Males
Coeds at tbe University of De
troit, although they number 011I7
fifty, have been forbidden to con-
... ih tha maJe students at
any time or at any place on the
campus.
LINC01A'. NEBRASKA. TL'KSDAY. JANUARY It, 1930.
EARLY ENTRIES
Sigma Nu and Alpha Theta
Chi Will Open Kosmet
Sing Program.
DEADLINE IS TUESDAY
Trios, Octettes, Quartettes,
Or Any Combinations
May Be Used.
First broadcast of tbe Interfra
ternlty song contest over radio
station KFAB and tbe Program
Service company will be made by
Sigma Nu and Alph Theta Chi
Wednesday night between 10:30
and 11 o'clock. Each fraternity
will give a fifteen minute program
of Us own fraternal tonga These
fraternities will start tbe contest
which la being sponsored by the
Kosmet Klub. Interf ratemity
council, and KFAB In view of the
Interfraternity ball to be given
Feb. 8.
Any fraternity Is eligible to en
ter th contest but must do po be
ton Tuesday night at 6 o'clock.
Entries and programs are In charge
of Roger Robinson at the Phi Kap
pa Psi bouse. Each fraternity en
tering is to give a fifteen minute
program on Its own fraternity
songs. Trios, quartettes, octettes,
an dother singiue groups of small
renominatlon are best suited to
this type of contest
Sigma Nu and Alpha Theta Chi
re both using trios, and an octetta
may possibly be used by Sigma
Nu Sigma Nu's trio is composed
of Herbert Morrison. John Kline,
and Stanley Klger. Warren Chiles
and his Varsity Boys will make
up the Alpha Theta cm trio.
More Entries Expected
Several fraternities have entered
the contest and more are expected
after the qustion has been dis
cussed In Monday night fraternity
meetings, according to Robinson.
A Kosmet Klub committee con
sisting of two alumni members,
Dietnck Dirks and Harold Turner,
and one active member. Roger
Robinson, will assist in Judging the
different organizations In the com
pet. Their vote will count for fifty
percent and the mail vote of the
radio audience will count lor ine
remaining fifty percent. Due to the
fact that the Program Service
company will broadcast every pro
gram over Its telephone network
of radios, all fraternities and sor
orities having such are urged by
Robinson to listen in and mail weir
vote to KFAB. Other friends and
alumni are also asked to listen to
the programs and send In their
votes.
Robinson stated thai as soon as
it was definitely learned how many
would be in the contest, the pro
grams would be given every night
with two fraternites represented
on each program. He said the com
mittee hopes to finish the contest
In two weeks but that if it ta not
over by examination week, it will
be discontinued until the week fol
lowing examinations. That would
mean giving of programs up into
tbe week 01 tne Dan. a. complete
program of fraternities entered
and the nights they will be heard
will be published in the Nebraskan
at an early date.
'SWITZERLAND' IS
TOPIC OF SUNDAY
MUSEUM PROGRAM
"Switzerland" was the topic for
the regular program at Morrill hall
Sunday afternoon. About two hun
dred attended. Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt gave a short Illustrated
talk about this Alpine country and
showed the picture. "People Who
Live in tbe Mountains."
At 4 o'clock tbe adults were
shown tbe same film and in addi
tion Walter Kiener, a native of
Switzerland and a student in the
university, lectured and showed a
large collection of colored slides,
Kiener has served as a guide in
the Swiss Alpx
SICKNESS CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT OF
RESEARCH SPEECH
Owing to the sudden Illness of
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter. dean of tbe
college of medicine, the meeting of
the university scholarship lectures
scheduled for Wednesday evening,
Jan. 15, has been Indefinitely post-
ur. roynter was 10 nave spoken
on "The Problem of Research In
th TVnartment of Anatomv and
Its Relation to the College of Medi
cine. The meeting was to nave
been held at the University cmn.
I CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, Jan. 14.
Orvrta Brumly piano recital, 11
o'clock. In Temple.
Business Administration execu
tive board. Dean LeRossignol's of
fice. 5 o'clock.
Men's Commercial clua meeting,
club room. 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 15.
International Relations Staff of
University League of Women
Vetera 4 o'clock, social science!
217.
Delta Sigma Pi. 7:15 p. nv.
Commercial club room.
All college of agriculture stu
dents, Ag hall auditorium, 7:15
p. m. v
RECEIVED FOR
RADIO CONTEST
Chancellor SfHmsors
Essay Conlvtt L'ion
Leader shin Qualities
Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
1S 4 o'clock t the dsadiine for
stays on 'What Qualities of
Leadership ohould a College
student Develop T" Chancellor
E. A. urnstt of the university
Is offering one hundred dollars
In priiea to the undergraduate
students of the Institution for
writing the best thousand word
article on this subject.
The contest is forwards In
tho hope that ttudsnta will give
more thought to qualities that
make for ultimate success In
the world. The articles entered
for the contest must be de
posited in the chancellor's of
fice. Administration hall, room
101. Awards will be announced
March 15.
DEADLINE FOR COLD
IS ON JAN. 15
Follies Stunts Must Be In
To Helen Mcfhesney
For Judging.
SEVEN MAYBE CHOSEN
AU copy and plans for curtain
lrlta nn.1 full lenrth acta for the
Coed Follies must be turned In to
Helen McChesney at the Delta
Delta Delta house by noon tomor
row. Jan. 15. At the request of
tbe faculty committee on activi
ties, the date for Coed Follies has
been changed to Feb. 15. since the
university is sponsoring a char
ters day program on the evening
of Feb. 14.
All copy and songs for skits
should be in full according to Misa
McChesney. as it will enable the
Judges to choose those skits which
may be most successfully staged.
From the group of skits submit
ted, six or seven will be selected
for presentation, the number de
pending upon the length of the
skits.
That curtain skits are as much
needed as the longer acts is the
opinion of Miss McChesney who li
chairman of the A. W. S. commit
tee In charge of Coed Follies.
TO
Chapin and Biddle Will Send
Works for Displaying
Feb. 11 -Mar. 16.
Two nationally known artists.
James Chapin ana ueorge eiaaie,
hiv arcf-nte-a Invitations to ex
hibit their pictures in the Nebras
ka Art asoclatiou exniDiuon 10 dc
heir! t Morrill hall fom Feb. 11 to
Mar. 16. Mr. Chapin, who has
studied at Cooper Union and the
Royal Academy at Antwerp, w
isAndin six Dictures through his
agent in New York City. Hi
works are expectea 10 aaa muco i
the exhibit- Mr. Walter Cutman,
in the magazine, "Art In Ameri
ca." says "I know of no artist In
America today whose color is
more rich, more individual, or
more purpose fuL"
Mr. Biddle ia sending four pic
tures and has offered to send a
collection of bis lithographs. He
is an all around artist who is fast
attaining national prominence. An
article in tbe August number of
the American magazine of Art de
votes an article to paintings,
sculpture, pottery, tapestry, stitr
rhinr furniture, ruzs. silk screen.
and lithographs by Mr. Biddle.
Other Artists Contribute.
Two other artists of note who
are contributing to the exhibit are
Cornelius Botke and his wife,
Jesse Arms Botke. Born In Hol
land. Mr. Botke was a student of
Chris Le Beau. Mrs. Botke was
born In Chicago. She attended the
Chicago Art Institute where aha
studied under Johansen, Woodbury
and Herter.
A committee has been appointed
to judge the poster compitition
and the works of local artists who
are desirous of having their works
hung in the exhibit. The com
mittee Includes: Fritz Craig,
chairman, Mrs. Dean Leland, Mrs.
R. r. Edmiston. E. L. Yonkln, and
Dr. J. EL M. Thomson.
Alvin townsend of Lincoln Is
again in cnarge of collecting
photographs for the exhibition.
There has been much satisfactory
commert on last years photo
graphic collection and it will be
made an annual affair. This Is
one of tbe few exhibits where
photographs are included.
MUSEUM RECEIVES
LIZARD SPECIMEN
Tha akin and skeleton bones of
a varanus muchalis, Philippine Is
land lizard, have been receivea ai
Morrill ball from Dr. Dwight
Pierce, a former Nebraska student
Dr. Pierce baa sent the museum
a number of specimens or lizards
from the islands. At present be
u inrmirA at Victorias, and Is em
ployed by the Victorias Milling
company.
Instructors Write for
Physiology Journal
The October number of Plant
Physiology. Just off tha prs. con
tains an extensive paper by lr. J
E. Weaver and Dr. Walter J. Him
mel on, Tbe Relation Between the
Development of Root System and
Short Uader Long and Short
day Bluralnatioa."
ADVANCE TICKET
SALES OF OPERA
'Carmen to Be Presented
March 20 by Company
From Chicago.
STUDENTS AID CAMPAIGN
Reductions Are Offered on
Tickets Purchased in
Blocks of 25.
Arfvsnre ticket sales for the
mvri Carman which U to be pre
sented by tbe Cbicsgu Civic Opera
company under me auspices m m
University of Nebraska. March
2n in i h univenitv coliseum, have
shown a decided increase over the
two previous seasons In wbicn an
nwri has been anonsored. Of tbe
8.600 seats wbicb are available.
2.600 are general admission unre
wrwd ats which are sold for f 1
each. About half of the remaining
seats are sold for i ana otner
seats are priced at 12, 94. i
and 16.
Students who buy tickets in
Mrwka of v-five or more may
secure a 15 percent reduction on
their seats. Tbe seats In these
block reservations need not all be
of one price, and they need not be
reserved all In one block In the
coliseum
Mortar Board Directs Sales.
Tha sale of exchange tickets
which may later be turned in for
reserved seats is neing sponsorea
nn i h rimnm bv members of
Mortar Board. Membera of Tas
sels in each sorority bouse, and
arvar-iallv selected delegates In each
fraternity bouse are working under
the supervision or aiotiar ooaro
in engineering saie oi uie diucb
tirlirt rmum.
Letters have been sent out to all
organized rooming houses and dor-mitni-ta
for rlrls in which they
are urged to co-operate with each
other in organizing groupa of
twenty-five or more who wish to
secure tickets In a block so that
they may have the advantage of
the 15 percent reduction offered
tn anrh student erouos. Only atu
dent groups of twenty-five or more
will be given this reduced rate. No
reduction will be offered on the
dollar general admlsrlon tickets
which will not be placed on sale
until much later.
Exchange tickets may be pro
cured from members of Mortar
Board at Ellen Smith hall on Tues
day or Thursday from 2:30 until
5:00. These tickets may then be
exchanged for the reserved seats
any time this week at the office of
John K. Selleck in tb coliseum, or
next week at Roe P. Curtice's
when the ticket ill go on sale
to the general ; ublic.
Winter Sports Festival Set
For Friday Night at
Trinity Church.
Arrangements are under way
for a third all-Methodist student
party to be held at Trinity Meth
iinr church at Sixteenth and A
streets, Friday night, Jan. 17, at
8 o clock.
The nartv will be on the order
of a winter indoor sports festival
and is being eponsored by the
. . m..
Methodist siuaem. council.
program is being arranged by
Bercniece Hoffman, who is presi
dent of tbe council.
Dorothy Jackson will have
charge of tbe stunts, and Hen
rietta Rerker and Mvron Kellv will
have charge of the refreshments.
The committee m cnarge cr deco
rations consists of Beth Turner,
Norman Mason, Bernard Malcolm,
Thomas White, and E. D. Wiley.
The games will be supervised by
J. Harold Brown. Harold Bates,
Ada Mae James and Paul Fosse.
Tbe university students of the nine
Methodist churches in Lincoln are
(niHterl to attend f hi nartv. The
committee is making arrangements
tor entertaining ai ic&si iwo Hun
dred and fifty.
TODAY IS LAST
OF REGISTRATION
AT AC COLLEGE
Today is the last day to register
at the college of agriculture. Reg
istration was postponed because of
the Organized Agriculture meet
ings held there last week. The
number of students registering on
Monday equaled last year's record.
Registration in teachers ccllege
is short twenty-three of the num
ber last year, instead of two hun
dred as previously reported.
At the Campus Studio
OraalxaMM Uttmm far tin 1SSS Ora-
klikkrr mm a taa at the eampaa stasia.
laratrS la th werl aarl at IM limw
a9k af litrmHf ball. A aaofertmnK
akkr turn baas amaceS arc Uate4 adawi
Tuesday, Jan. 14,
Catholic Students club, 12, noon.
Beta Gamma Sigma, 12:15 p. m.
' Student council. 12:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 15.
Wesley Players. 12. noon.
Ag club. 12.15 p. m.
Dairy club, 12:30 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 16.
Ag T. W. C. A- 12:15 p. m.
Bloc and Bridle, 12:30 p. m.
Farmers Fair Board, 12:35.
SHOW
NCREASE
ARRANGE THIRD PARTY
PRINTS KXHIMT
IS ON DISPLAY
upon ac; evMPi's
A cl!ctloo of eighty-ill of
prints, all copies of masterpieces.
which are suitable lor use in uorac
det-oration la now on exhibit in the
borne rriomni building, college
of agriculture. The works repro
duced are orka or American an
uria or paintings owned by Amer
ican museums or cltisrue.
Tbe American Federate of Art
la circulating the collection
throughout the country In order to
give eple an opportunity to learn
tbe good quality and large variety
of prints already available for
American homes and to encourage
the print makers In the United
States to make good reproductions
of suitable subjects at moderate
prlcea.
The design division of tbe borne
economics department here Is
sponsoring the exhibit at tbe col
Irge. Tbe prints were used ex
tensively during the organised ag
riculture progtama the past week.
ROYAL SATIRE ALSO
'Queen's Husband,' Choice
Of University Group,
Very Popular.
DEPICTS REAL FAMILY
The Queen's Husband," the
fourth dramatic production ot the
season, which will be presented at
the Temple theater Jan. 17 to 23
by the University Players, la also
being given this week In Omaha
by the Omaha Community Players.
Tbe popularity of this play has
been widespread, probably because
it Is a caricature of the royal fam
ily of Rcumania. Mr. Sherwood,
the author, is an Imminent satirist
who boldly holds up even the old
est traditions to ridicule. Mr. Sher-K-nnd.
however, is an ODtlmlst and
his three-act comedy is of a very
healthy variety.
Contrary to the general Impres
sion of a king, with bis dictatorial
and iron-like manners, Mr. Sher
wood makes his ruler a very penile
likeahle nerson who actually dis
likes being a king. The meek, quiet,
loving queen of history and fan
tasy is also missiig. It Is the
queen In Mr. Snerwood's comedy
who ruls without anercy.
Ramsay Takes Lead.
Ray Ramsay will take the role
of the king. Those who have en
vwhI Mr Rimuv in the nadt. are
assured of deriving as much pleas
ure from bis portrayal or mis un
iina ml. Mr. Ramsav mav be
considered as a guest artist in bis
relation with tne riayers lor v. one
ha is no loneer either a member
of the gToup or of the dramatics
department he has consented to
Lake tne ieaa in tne piay.
Mr. Ramsay will be assisted by
Maurine Drayton as the queen;
Mildred Orr as the princess, Anne;
Walter Vogt as the young sec re
tray. Frederick Granton, who wins
the love of the princess; and.W.
Zollev Lerner as the prime minis
ter. General Northrup.
A Saturaay matinee wiu ue
iHven at 2:30 n. m. Evening per
formances start at 7:30 p. m.
Single admission tickets may be
obtained at Ross P. Curtice com
pany. REV. L M.
TO TALK WEDNESDAY
little Blue Book Series'
Is Topic of Address
For Students.
Rev. L. M. Birkhead. of the All
Souls Unitarian church of Kansas
City, Mo., will address the students
liberal reliirlous Union Of that
church in tbe Temple cafeteria
Wednesday. Tne taut win oe guru
in the northwest room of the cafe
teria at 12 o'clock.
"Haldeman-Jullus. the Creator
of tbe Little Blue Book Series," is
the title of Rv. Birkhead's talk.
Rev. Birkhead has written at least
a doren or more of this series
himself and is a personal friend of
Haldeman-Julius. Rev. Birkhead
has also collaborated with Sinclair
Lewis In several writings, the most
famous being "Elmer Gantry."
He has resided In Kansas City
for tbe past thirteen years. His
talk should prove to be an inter
esting one and Ruth Hatfield,
member of tbe cemmittee in
charge, urges all who can to be
present and Uear this Interesting
speaker.
Tassels, Mortar Boards
Slay Check Out Tickets
Mildred Olson, In charge of the
ticket sales for the opera "Car
men," will be in the A. W. S. room
in EUen Smith ball from 2:30 until
5 o'clock on Tuesday, to check out
exchange tickets to the members
of Tassels and Mortar Board who
are selling them.
Wesley Deputation Team
Leads Church Service
Morning service at tha Dor
chester Methodist church and eve
ning service at tbe Exeter Meth
odist church were In charge of the
Wi.Ut Foundation deputation
team Sunday. Jan. 12. The Wesley
Foundation quartet. Rev. W. C
Faweil. Methodist student pastor.
Lillian Miller. Lloyd Sheppard.
and Ray Erglehorn took part In
the 4 programs given at the two
chuVbes. i
INTERFRATERNITY
BALL COMMITTEE
SECURES BECKS
Local Orchestra, Headed by
Entertainer, in Charge
Of Music.
TICKETS CO ON SALE
Price Is Set at $2.50; Holt
Will Direct Campaign;
Klub to Assist.
rw.nita announcement of tbe
orchestra for the Interfraternity
ball, which will be beld In the
Cornhusker hotel ballroom. Feb. S
was made yesterday by tne com
inittea in rhirrt of the affair. Leo
Beck's augmented band, directed
by an out-of-town entertainer v.ui
furnish the music for the mid-sea
son event.
Negotiations were being maoa
with a number of eastern orcbes
irn hut Hna to university restric
tions the committee decided upon
a local band. The orchestra wiu om
directed by a talented master of
reremnnlea who ia beinr brought
to Lincoln for this event, accord
ing to the committee.
Arr-ftiYiine- to Fred Grau. general
chairman of the Interfraternity
ball committee, the band will en
tertain with a number or popular
novelty numbers and collego
medlevs. A theme song lor the for
mal will be introduced and sung
during the evening.
Ticket Sale Opens
Tickets will go on sale Today
under the direction of George Holt
assisted by the Kosmet Klub. They
will be sold by Lor.g's book store
on the city and on the Ag. cam
puses The price has been set at
2..VJ each.
A great deal of Interest is bem;
shown in the interfraternity radU
contest which is neing sponsored
ny tne rvosmei iuud ana ut ia
terfrsternitv council. The winner
of the contest will be announced at
tbe ball and the winning group
of songs will be presented as a
nart of tha varied array of novel
entertainment which ia being se-
curea lor mis event
ANNOUNCE imii
Student Association Plans
Program to Increase
Scholarship Fund.
In order to raise the necessary
finances for its scholarship fund,
tbe Lincoln branch of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women will sponsor its annual
musicale for this cause at the
Temple theater Wednesday eve
ning, Jan. 15.
The artists are all members of
the faculty of the university school
of music, and a program has been
arranged by them for presenta
tion. Tickets are on sale at Ross
P. Curtice Co.. or may be bad by
calling Miss Alice Hussong, chair
man in charge of arrangements
for tbe affair. Other members of
the committee are Miss Valeria
Bonnell, Miss Blodwen Beynon.
Miss Clara Slade and Mrs. R. D.
Latscb.
The program is as follower
Knul re FuJli Sunt of MVtn or:
1. Kl Pno Wnruno
2. Kriruidiila Miulciuia.
3. A.tun&na.
4. Join.
.S. Nan.
6. Cfcncicc.
7. Polo.
Tfoor, Hn-wrt fcdT.-ard era:1.
Aix-ompanUt Mrt. H-rrn E. firs-.
lvhumn tfulotet for string sod V'MO.
All.gro brtlllanie.
In modo d'unt marcia.
Sch.ru,
All.sro m con troppo.
Mra. Iira Schular fcmith. pjlCO.
Carl St-kIbrf, firat violin.
fra Farnaoii, wood violin.
William Quick, viola.
HerWrt Gray, vloliaeefji.
441 CLUB PLANS
3IIXER: DATE SET
IS FRIDAY NIGHT
The university 4-H club will
sponsor a mixer In the 6tudent
activities building on the agricul
tural campus Friday night, Jan.
17. An admission of fifty cents
will be charged at the door. All
university students are invited to
attend. They will be required to
show their identification cards.
Music will be furnished by Herb
Smith's orchestra.
Graduates in Geology
Pay Department Visit
Visiters at the departnnt oi
geology the past week tac'ude.
John Cox, '30. geologist fo the
Ohio Oil company, located at Red
Cloud, Neb.; William StucHy '2fc.
geologist for Skelly at AnU ony.
Kas.; Lloyd HltchelL '29 ateoS .giut
for SkeUy at Medicine Lodge. Kas,
and Harold McGlasson, 2i geolo
gist for the Union OH comoanv at
A be line. Kas.
Creeks A$ked to Get
Cornhusker Pictures
All who have not had their
pictures taken and wish to
hav them In tha fratemrty cr
sorority sections of the 1930
Cornhusker are urued ta report
to Hauck's or Tfrwnsend's stu
dios In the next few days. The
pictures are coming In satis
factorily so the time limit on
this section will be quite short.