r
The
VOL. XXIX NO. 91.
WILL SPEAK AT
Norman Thomas Scheduled
To Talk at 11 OTIock
Friday, March 7.
RAN FOR PRESIDENT
Was Candidate for Highest
Office in 1928; 4Y'
Groups Sponsor.
Normaa Thomas, famed oclaJ
lit leader, author, and candidate
for the presidency la 192S. i
arhedulrd to talk at a university
convocation at It o'clock Friday.
March 7. He will also speak at a
luncheon at the chamber of com
merce. Thomas Is a man of wide edu
cation, aa editor of great experi
ence, a well known author and a
noted politician. Hla talk will offer
students an opportunity to hear a
nationally known man.
He received bis A. B. degree
from rrtneeton and the B. D. de
gree from the Union Theological
seminary. In mi.bewasotdatned
to the Presbyterian ministry and
has since aerved as pastor of sev
eral churches in New York City.
Founded 'World Tomorrow.'
Mr. Thomas was founder of
The World Tomorrow' and acted
as editor of that publication from
1918 to 1921. He acted as asso
ciate editor of 'The Nation from
1921 to 1922. He is now a contrib
uting editor of 'The World Tomor
row.' 'The Nation, and 'The New
Leader.
As an autbor Mr. Thomas is
well known for the writing of such
works as 'The Conscientious
Worker in America ;' 'The Cbal
of War:' "Is Conscience a
Crime?'; and other well known
books.
' Always an ardent socialist.
Thomas has been affiliated with
the work of that party for a num
ber of years. He was director of
the League for Industrial Demo
cracy in 1922. and in 1924 was
candidate for governor on the so
cialist ticket. The next year he
was a candidate for the mayor
alty of New York for the social
ists. In the presidential race of
1928 the socialists named bim as
tbrlr standard bearer. In tbe raw;
for tbe mayoralty of New York
last fall be "again was the social
ist candidate.
Mr. Thomas comes here under
the auspices of tbe uulversily Y.
W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
CHEMlSTRTFACULTY
MEIERS
Professors Brown, Hamilton
Publish Articles in
Chemical Journal.
The Journal of the American
Chemical Society, in its January
and February issues, carries arti
cles by members of the chemistry
staff of the University of Ne
braska. "The Oxidation Potential
of the Lead Dioxide Electrode in
Perchloric Acid Solution" is the
name of the article by Prof. D. J.
Brown and John C. Zimmer in the
January number of the Journal.
Professor Cliff S. Hamilton and
s f. Cislak have an article in the
February issue on A Metnoa 01
Determining the Arsenic Content
of Organic Arscnicals." Dr. John
G. Meilcr and Dr. W. Albert Noyes,
jr. of Brown university also have
an article in the February number
on "Tbe Electronic and Photo
chemical Decomposition of Potas
sium Chlorate."
GRAMLICII GOES
TO SOUTHWEST
FEEDERS' MEET
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chairman
of the department of animal hus
bandry, attended the southwestern
feeders' meeting, which was held
at McCook, Wednesday. O. O.
Waggoner, extension agent in an
imal husbandry, also attended the
meeting.
Thursday noon Prof. Gram
lich spoke to the chamber of com
merce at Holdrege. He was princi
pal SDeaker at the farmers-mer
chants banquet, which was held at
Grand Island Thursday nigm.
LOCAL FRAT AT
IOWA STATE TO
BECOME T. N. E.
AMES. Ia. Tau Gamma Nu,
local social fraternity at Iowa
State college, will become a mem
ber of the national fraternity,
Theta Nu Epsilon, at an installa-
STUDIO DATES.
Friday, Feb. 21.
Engineering faculty, 12 o'clock.
Flue arts faculty, 12:15.
ri,i Ric-mjL 12:30.
wnj,,. ir.h. 24. Corncobs 12
p. m.: Phi' Lambda Theta 12:15 p
m vKTvr choir 12:30 p. m.
Tues. Feb. 25, Pershing Rifles
12:00; A. S. C. E. 12:15 p. m :
FiamMtflrv education club
Wednesday Feb. 26. Theta Nu
12.00 p. nx: Kosmet ijud k
- v w. r A. 12:30 p. m.
Thurs. Feb. 27, Colonel Jcwett
and staff 11:30 p. m.; Nebraskan
editorial staff 12:00 p. m. Sigma
nM Oil 12:15 p. m.: Nebraskan
builneBi ataff 12.20. p. m.
FAMED
SOCIALIST
UNI CONVOCATION
home economics
teachers attend
i i:tiij: meeting
Mim Grace Morton and Mi
Gladys Winrgar. home economics
InMrurtora lu the college of agri
culture, went to MunhMtun. Ka
recently to attend a conference of
rniirh on textiles and clothinc.
Ir. liulh OlUirn. graduate of tbe I
connected with the bureau of home
economic to BKhlngton, l. C.
Mrs. Pauline Perry Mack. aist
ant profentior of chrmiMry at Prnn
State college, and Dr. Margaret
Justin directed the conference.
Kepreacntatlves from Oklahoma.
Missouri. Mlnnet.ota. Ohio. Illinois.
Indiana and Ncbnuka were pres
ent. tlon ceremony to be held here Sat
urday. Fle'ven active. nine
pledges, and about twenty-five
alumni will be initiated as mem
bers of the new fraternity. Rus
sell Weaver. Sterling, III., will be
installed aa president.
PLEDGFElilf
WILL BE OUT MAR. 1
Greek Letter Societies Will
Learn Initiates Stand
Then.
HARPER STATES RULES
Sororities and fraternities wi'l
be unable to check the eligibility
of their insitiates until Mar. 1, ac
cording to statements made by
Dean W. C. Harper yesterday aft
ernoon. The fraternity rulings according
to the Interfratcrnity council are:
A pledge is eligible for initiation
Into a fraternity when he has a
minimum of twenty-four hours of
university credit upon the records
of the University of Nebraska and
provided that lie is carrying a
minimum of twelve hours. (These
credit hours may have been earned
either in the University of Ne
braska or some other institution.)
An exception to this rule is: a
freshman may be initialed at the
end of the first semester provided
that he has registered for a mini
mum of twelve hours and mat ne
has at the end of the first semes
ter successfully completed each
course carried. This means mai
he can have no incompletes, con
ditions or failures.
His average grade for the first
semester must be above the aver
age grade for the. preceding year
of all male students tn tne uni
versitr.
Tanhellenic lists the rules for
sororities as:
A pledge is eligible for initiation
into a sorority if she has registered
for a minimum of twelve nours,
and she has at the end of the first
semester successfully completed
each course carried. This means
that she can have no incompletes.
failures or conditions.
For initiation into a 6orority. a
pledge must be carrying a mini
mum of twelve hours at the time
of her initiation.
According to tbe Interfraternity
council the names of all candi
dates for initiation must be sub
mitted to and approved by the
president of the council before ini
tiation takes place. These are the
university rules for initiation and
do not include the individual soror
ity and fraternity rules.
Grades for the preceding semes
ter may be secured about the first
of March says Dean Harper.
HOLCpOWlLK
AT SIGMA XI
Illustration Will Supplement
Lectures to Honorary
Fraternity.
Prof. A. E. Holch, on leave of
absence from Peru State normal,
and Prof. H. C. Cottle, gave illus
trated lectures at the regular meet
ing of Sigma XI honorary scienti
fic fraternity Monday evening.
Feb. 17, in Morrill hall auditorium.
Professor Holch discussed the
development of forest trees dur
ing the first three years in tnree
kinds of natural habitats. Results
of his pioneer work are the deter
mination of daily manuiaciure oi
food, use of water, correlation with
light, humidity, and other factors,
solving the problems of distribu
tion of forest trees into groups or
communities.
Professor Cottle, who has
studied the extensive range lands
of extreme southwestern Texas,
near the Rio Grande, discussed the
results of continuous and long
over grazing and pointed out the
methods of bringing iands back to
normal productivity.
Both of the lectures were open
to the public.
CflAes' Take Notice
Delta Gammas Will
Offer Kisses for Sale!
Now that Doctor Lyman has
proved that there are no harmful
results from kissing, the Delta
Gammas have snatched the oppor
tunity and are preparing to make
the best of it. As someone has
said, kissing is a great outdoor
sport. Life is not shortened by
freely indulging and the Delta
Gammas want to give everyone the
chance to enjoy himself. They're
offering a bargain only a nickel
for two. and no counterfeits either!
This will be carried on under ex
pert supervision. Don't miss the
greatest opportunity of a lifetime.
The Delta Gamrw kissing booth
at the Comhusker Carnival is
notliing to pass up lightly.
DAILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Prominent SrVfr.
Cmtn ih Th ljtoi Sf.
OR. W. 0. THOMPSON.
Popular lecturer and premuVnt
emeritus of Ohio State university
ho will talk at a university con
vocation in the Temple Thursday
morning. Feb. 27. and will deliver
a series of addresses In the First
Presbyterian church next week.
MRS. EVA MORSE
TALKS TO A LI MS
OF OMICRON M
Mrs. F.va Morse who has charge
of adult home-making education
in the Omaha public schools ad
dressed ihe alumni rhupter of Cm-
Icron Nu of the college of agri
culture this week. About imy
members were present at the borne
management house to bear Mrs.
Morse, who is interesting and un
ique in that she has developed
classes in social and family rela
tionships which are attended by
both men and women.
JEWEH ANNOUNCES
NEW APPOINT
Junior Officers in Military
Department Receive
New Positions.
TRANSFERS ARE MADE
Junior officer appointments were
announced yesterday in the uni
versity military department. Ac
cording to the appointments wnlch
were made by order of Lieutenant
Colonel Jeweit, G. Allen Schrimpf,
company C. was made master ser
geant. New first sergeants are
George H. Barber, Headquarters
company, Henry G. Armatis, com
pany C; Winston J Behn. com
pany F; Richard F. Ferguson,
company K; John H. Beatty, com
pany L.
Staff sergeants appointed are
Burton F. Bridges, attached com
pany M; Leroy C. Jack, attached
company E; Robert B. Kinkead.
attached company E; Merrill
Plimpton, attached company E:
Raymond D. Murray, attached to
company C.
New men coming into advanced
military work and securing ap
pointments as sergeants are Vin
cent J. Barlow, company D; Har
old W. Bradford, company C; El
Dndge Brubaker. company B: Mal
don D. Crabill, company A; Frank
R. Denton, company D; Lawrence
Petersen, company I; Bare T. Res-
ler. company L; Edward A. Rosen,
company G; and Roy A. Welsh.
Several transfers and assign
ments were made in a number of
the companies. Those who were
shifted retain their same offices,
however.
Miss Mariettas Takes
Position in Cafeteria
Helen Martenas, graduate of the
University of Minnesota, has taken
a position as assistant director in
the college oi agriculture caieiena.
Program of
V
I. .
7:30 Intercollegiate basketball finals. Teachers
college vs. College of Business Administra
tion. Horse and Rider contest preliminaries.
Barrel Boxing preliminaries.
Indian Wrestle preliminaries.
7:45 Horse and Rider contest first round, inter
fraternity. Barrel Boxing first round, interfraternity.
Indian Wrestle first round, interfraternity.
8:00 Jousting on barrels preliminaries. N club.
Horse and Rider second round, interfra
ternity. Barrel Boxing second round, interfrater
nity. Indian WrcsLle second round, interfrater
nity. Intercompany relay.
Horse and Rider preliminaries, N club.
Hurdle Race freshmen-varsity.
Dressing contest football, basketball, base
ball. S:15 Obstacle Relay interfraternity.
6:30 Pyramids.
Jousting on barrels finals, N club.
Thread and Needle relay Alpha Chi Omega
vs. Delta Zeta.
High Jump freshmen-varsity.
Sprints f reshmen-varsity.
Obstacle relay.
" LINCOLN, M'.imSkA. IHIDW. n UKUAKV 2h ! l)30
II
IS
SCHEDULED FOR
PI
German Representative Is
To Appear Today at .
Convocation.
WILL TALK : U TEMPLE;
Teuton Expresses Optimism
About Germanic-U. S.
Relations.
Pr. Wolf von TV all. ho ;
speaking Friday at 11 o'clock all
the Temple auditorium on the
topic "Germany. France and The !
league." it optimistic concerning
the relations between Germany
and the United Mates and Eu
roe. Dr. von Dewall will also
speak at the World Forum lunch
eon at the Lincoln chamber of
commerce at 12 o'clock on "Domi
nating Ideals of Germany Today."
He is stoppinc here on his trip
through the United States.
This will be Herr von Dewall'
second lecture tour In this country
within eighteen months, he hav
ing made a two months tour of
the eajil and midwest last winter.
"I am an optimist as regards
Germany'a future, despite the pes
simism now prevalent," Herr von
Dew all sttaed when he arrived in
thia country. "Conditions on the
surface are not satisfactory. Two
million persons are unemployed,
trade and induct ry have bad a dif
ficult time and there have been
Industrial failures. Another alarm
ing thing on the surface is the
increasing strength of the radical
parties, the extreme right and the
extreme left. It should not be con
cluded, however, that this increase
seriously affects the general sen
timent of tbe nation.
Reparations Were Important.
Speaking of post-war problems
Herr von Dewall said. "In my
lectures in the midwest last win
ter I pointed out that two great
difficulties were standing in the
way of Franco-German concilia
tion; that the problem of repara
tions had to be solved before evac
uation of the Rhineland could be
faced. This was of supreme im
portance to Germany. I looked
at the situation with optimism. 1
thought tat ii aJ.e of :t reat
ness of difficulties we would solve
the two problems of reparations
and evacuation. When I said this
people sometimes accused me of
being too great an optimist.
"However, the political develop
ment has shown that my optim
ism was well-founded. The repa
rations problem has been solved
and evacuation has already begun
and will be carried out before
June 30. June 30 will thereby
become the turning point in
Franco-German relation's. The last
obstacle that stood in the way of
reconciliation between Germany
and France will be removed."
Former Chancellor
Now Research Prof
Dr. Samuel Avery, for mer
chancellor of the university, is now
research professor in chemistry.
Dr. Avery, acting as host in the
absence of Chancellor Burnett,
gave a radio address as part of
the university charter day pro
gram Feb. 15.
Van Buren and Billings
Visit Client Department
Mr. Van Buren of the Proctor
Gamble company and Dr. Earl
Billings of the Eastman Kodak
company visited the chemistry de-
Dartnviut recently, interviewing
students who expect to go into in
dustrial work.
VON
DEWALL
1H
SPEAKER
Events for Cornhusker Carnival
BRASKAN
Do Coeds Seek (o Date or Dale
to Seek? This Is the QiU'slwn
liaised Alter Editorial Comments
The Oaii Prfcn. atttr ine norm comment stirred up
by the editorial eontntutiona on College Women and toe article
by J ft appearing in Wodntiday ' ttiue. undertook an Insettiga
t.on ot lit own. endeavoring to g et tM eampuf reaction to tne
viowpoml of J. ft. Opinions tr a ahd from C-reeki. and oon
Crfc. both men and omen. tel ected at random. Hue art tne
results of approximately twenty aucb interview.
Cornltutker rantl
Arc .Vol Yvt l ilhul
"There it ttill room In the
Junior and tenior pantlt of tM
Cornhuthtr for a few more pie
turet. taid Kenneth Cammill.
managing tditoe of the Corn
huoWee yetttrday. "Will those
withmg to uh thu space please
call the Cornhotkee offict be
fore Friday night at ail the
pantlt are to be completed thit
wtek?"
T
OOIILUULLU iu inn
Von Dewall. Wilson and
Miss Read Will Speak
This Week End.
..... it Tiir rrimi C !
HEADLINERS
GtnMAnl Al Int I C.rirL.l-.4.ICV.r
Aside from the headline atlrac
tioa of the famous German. Dr.
Dewall. who v. it! talk at univer
sity convocation In the Temple at
11 o'clock Friday morning. I'ni
versity of Nebrank students will
have the opportunity to bear two
other prominent speakers this
week end. Thet-e are Miss Mar
raret Read, former secretary of
the British Student Christian
movement, and Frank Wilson,
prominent negro Y. M. C. A.
worker.
Saturday Miss Margaret Read
will conduct an all day institute in
Ellen Smith hall. The meeting
will be attended by students of the
University of Nebraska of Ves
levan university, and of Cotner
collrge. The institute is open to
both men and women, and will
commence at 9 o'clock continuing
until 3:30, with a orea. i
noon hour.
graduate of Cambridge. ,
Miss Read is a former secretary
of the British Student Christian
movement. She has had txvtytwn
experience in India under the di
rection of the Y. M. C. A. Miss
Read is a graduate of Cambridge
university, where she received a
masters degree with honors m
history.
She is visiting th colleges in
the United States r ider the joint
auspices of the Cvuncil of Chris
tian Education, i nd of the Episco
pal church. M.ss Read will also
speak at Miss Adeline Reynold
son's English history class, which
meets in tbe Social Science audi
torium at 3 o'clock. The class will
be open to all who care to attend.
Connected with Y. M. C. A.
Frank Wilson, national execu
tive secretary of the Y. M. C A.
work in negro schools and colleges,
will speak at 10 o'clock Saturday
in Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams' so
ciology class, which meets in So
cial Science 105. Anyone who
ottenri this class may do
tL ta iw " v ,,
Interracial r.eisuuu,
will
so.
be the
subject of Mr. Wilson's
talk.
At 8 o'clock he will speak to the
interracial commissions of the uni
versity Christian associations in
Ellen Smith hall. Tbe Cosmopol
itan club has been invited to at
tend this meeting. Mr. Wilson was
one of the six delegates who rep
resented the United States at the
World Student Christian federa
tion, Mysore, India.
S:45 Tumbling Act Cunningham brothers.
Barrel relay interfraternity.
Intercompany relay.
Thread and Needle relay Alpha Omicron
Pi vs. Delta Delta Delta.
Horse and Rider finals, N club.
Shuttle Hurdle relay freshmen-varsity.
Pole Vault freshmen-varsity.
Thread and Needle relay Phi Omega Pi
vs. Sigma Kappa.
9:00 Feature Dancing Act Doris and Wallace
Marrow.
Indian WresUe preliminaries, N club.
Barrel Relay.
Horse and Rider third round, interfrater
nity. Indian Wrestle third round, interfraternity.
Barrel Boxing third round, interfraternity.
9:15 Heavy Apparatus K. Mallette, H. Ostran.
Dive of Death.
Indian Wrestle finals, N club.
Flashlight Drill advanced gym class.
Obstacle Relay finals, two fastest teams.
Horse and Rider finals, interfraternity.
Indian Wrestle finals, Interfraternity.
Barrel Boxing finals, interfraternity.
Barrel Relay finals, two fastest teams.
9.30 CORNHUSKER DERBY.
Exhibition Drill Pershing Rifles.
9:45 Carnival Dance.
Intermission of dance singing and dancing
act
W. A. A. booths open.
V CIMONT
WAITt.
Mut cl lirck t get dte
Thi i the iinv-titn. an-wrm! af
firmatively by "J S" in the edi
torial column Nrdnelav. t ht
has raided .Iim u.ion of college I
morals to a frvrr brat on the Ne-
braka campuv opinions ary as
to the truth of the g. netaliratioiis i
of J. S Many kiiI. oppoi-e
her
Yoirui!. niui lining 11 '- j
hold them: many nu n condemn her ,
'in no uncertain trim in the f a e J
of the wh.Orlieartcl ruppoit ivcn
her by thrir coed fnendv ,
i The verhHl arfore hephn with a I
male jihe at hroiity girl w ho (
were termr.i lirotrinccri and
ultra-sophi.Mli atod ircatuies with'
no indiMdunhty. It has evolved I
Into a free-for-all .l. l'sle on col-
I lege morals. Coed.s have fired back ;
thfy fonton,,P)i Wfrc Al iraM
I as much, and pronnhly
more to
'blame than thev vere.
The male
responses placed mot of the blame
for the objectionable conditions
said to exist upon the Rirls.
The Entertaining Girl-Friend.
"If a girl can show a man a
rood time -if trie's a reasonahly
conversationalist, or a good
danor, or has a fen.-e of humor,
she lowers her ratine by necking.
She loses a little of the respect
of her escort by doing so. and de
cidedly doesn't need to ," one well
known and popular man about the
campus ay. in summing up the
situation.
"If, on the other hand, she can't
dance, or carry on a conversation,
or be entertaining in some manner,
then she'd better neck. And 1 do
not think that neck ng is really
distasteful to girls." he concluded.
"I think nw-t of them like it."
This point of view was flatly
contradicted by a popular and nc
knowlcdgedly clever coed who en-
tered the discussion with this
opinion:
"1 think girls must neck to be
popular. That is. to date regularly
and most of the time. Men like
to date cirls who neik. not neces
sarily promiscuously. The girls
who do not neck ret dates, too. but
fewer of them, and not necessarily
better dates."
"' Early Training.- "
"The trouble is that most of the
girls get started wrong. In high
school, perhaps, she establishes a
rcpulatiou as a girl who will neck
at times ... If she tries to
stop, later on. her dates will stop
at the same time.
"Then, too, many a girl comes
to college and gets a date' iher
(Continued on Tage 41
SPONSORS AG MIXER
Informal Dance to Be Held
On Ag College Campus
Saturday Night.
An Ag mixer will be sponsored
by the Farmers Fair board Satur
day night, Feb. 22. This informal
dance will be held at the student
activities building on the agricul
tural college campus.
The Persians radio artists will
provide music for the mixer.
Identification cards must be shown
at the door to gain admittance.
Three mixers will be sponsored
by the fair board during the next
several weeks. Proceeds will be
used to defray a part of tbe ex
penses of the annual fair held in
May. according to Ed Janike,
member of the board.
STUDENTS IN IOWA
STATE CONSTRUCT
NEW TYPE GLIDER
AMES. I a. A glider is being
constructed here by a group of
students interested in aeronautics i
who last fall organized the Iowa
State college Glider club. T'-
craft will have a wing spread of
38 feet, will weigh about 150
pounds, and will have a minimum
flying speed of twenty miles per
hour. Use of :he new M-S4 wing
design, recently developed by the
United States government, will
make the glider nearly fool proof.
Xebraska Children
Will Get Chickens
From Ag Hatchery
The poultry husbandry depart
ment has somewhat changed the
old adage, "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush." They fig
ure that 100 baby chicks are worth
a dozen roosters.
Boys and girls wishing to join
the poultry club work cn receive
one hundred chicks from the
hatchery operated at the college of
agriculture, on the strength of the
promise that they will return a
dozen young cockerels next fall.
Redditt, Claybaugh Direct.
The object of the project is to
increase the number of purebred
poultry flecks in Nebraska. The
work is under the direction of J. R.
Redditt and J. H. Claybaugh. state
extension agents in poultry hus
bandry. All of the chicks sent out are or
purebred stock. A limit of 300 has
been set as the number w hich any
one boy or girl can receive. A club
member getting 300 chicks will be
expected to turn back thirty-six
cockerels.
CENTS.
N' Club Will Present Varied
Program in Third Yearly
Cornhuskcr Affair.
w, . pAMMENCE AT 730
WILL LUMMtlKUt Hi
Everything from Basketball
To Dancing Will Be on
Evening's Bill.
j The tlurJ annual Cornhusker
Carnival, presented by the "N"
'club of the univerMty. Is sched
uled to !att at 7."0 o'clock to
night in the rrlocum. A varied
'program, including everything
from ba.-ketball games to daneinc.
is on the bill.
! The curiam raiser, a basketball
I ... . . . I V tfe
game, is io i-rms io$
trams representing Teachers coi
; lege and the College of Busmen
I Admini.-tration. in a till which
will decide the intercollegiate
'chiimpion of the ur.!vcrri!y. T
I game is the climax of a scries
I w hich have been in progress
throughout the winter.
Relays and Novelties.
Several relays and novelty con
tests have been arranged, in which
fraternities will compete agaim-t
each other. Because of the laige
number of entries, preliminaries
to moht of the.se contests are to
be run off starting at 7:00 o'clock.
The horse and rider affair, a
wre.-tling match between contest
ants mounted ou the shoulders of
fraternity brothers, will have its
! m-oliminnrv round at this lime, as
will the barrel boxing matches and
the Indian wrestling matches.
First Round At 7:45.
7:45 o'clock, the first round
cr tnese same contests will be run
off. Starting at 8 ociock. mere
will be preliminaries in the busi
ness of jousting on barrels, and
the second round of the horse and
rider contest, barrel boxing, and
the Indian wrestle. At the tame
.. .nere Wjn be an icter-com-
; pany relay, a freshman-varsity
! hurdle race, and a dressing contest
in football, baseball and tastcei-
ball.
An interfraternity obnaclc race
against time is on the. program at
S:15. In this event, racers will
carry basketball batons, and aa
additional obstacles to progress,
will walk planks, climb parallel
bars, and do other things. At 8:30
the thread and needle relay starts,
and the freshmen will compete
against the varsity in the high
jump and sprints.
Tumbling At 8:45.
A tumbling act starts at 8:1V
as docs the barrel relay again.st
time, in which men try to slip
through barrels without losing
momentum. Tbe shuttle hurdle re
lay, and the pole vault also take
place at this time.
From 9 to 9:30 o'clock, the ma
jor portion of the time will be de
voted to finals in the various
events. During this period, there
will be a feature dancing ait,
some heavy apparatus work,
Gregg Waldo's far heralded dive
of death from the top of the coli
seum, and a gymnastic drill.
Cornhusker Derby At 9:30.
To climax the program at 9:00
o'clock, comes tbe Cornhusker
Derby, and a specially prepared
(Continued on Page 2
CORN COBS START
nee SALE
Novel Decorative Plan Is
Arranged. Says Head
Of Committee.
Tickeis for the Junior-Senior
Prom to be held on March 7 at the
Lincoln hotel are now on sale and
may be obtained from any member
of Corn Cobs. Tickets were distrib
uted at a special Cob meeting last
night. The price will remain the
same as last year, three dollars.
A plan of decoration has been
tentatively decided on, it was an
nounced this morning by Don
Carlson, eeneral chairman, but.
because of a possible cnange, me
details will rot be announced until
later. Both the niaiu ballroom and
the Venetian room will be used
and appropriately decorated for
the occasion. With an orchestra in
each room and a special runway
connecting the two, forming the
background for decorations and
the same scheme of decoration
carried out in both rooms, this
year's plan will be the most novel
ever attempted at any major uni
versity function, according to the
committee.
Students desiring tickets are
asked to get in touch with any
member of Corn Cobs. Corn Cobs
have an exclusive franchise on the
sale of tickets and they cannot be
obtained in any other way.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, Feb. 21.
Methodist Student council. Tes:
pie. 12 ociock.
Costume party, young people a
department First Christian church
at 7:50 p. m.
rRicn
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
! STAGED TONIGHT
, IN UNI COLISEUM
i