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Official Student Newspaper of7 the University of Nebraska
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PRICE FIVE CENTS.
"IJNCLNTNEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930.
VOL. XXX NO. 63.
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Tenor Lead.
AS
Rhodes Scholar.
Contralto Soloist
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RHODES SCHOLAR
HIT WITH WILD
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HEAD FOR
FROM
MID-WES
COMEDY
DRAMA
HUMOR MAGAZINE
.
University of Nebraska Law
Student Will Enroll in
Oxford in 1931.
IS ONE OF FOUR CHOSEN
Two From Minnesota, One
From Wisconsin Are
Others Selected.
John C. Plrle of Lincoln, junior
in the law college, was named Sun
day in the list of American Rhodes
scholars to enter Oxford univer
sity, England, in October, 1931, by
Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of
Swarthmore college and American
secretary of the Rhodes trustees.
The Nebraska man was one of the
33 chosen from the 529 candidates.
The forty-eight states are di
vided for Rhodes scholarship com
petition into eight groups of six
states each. Four scholars are
chosen each year from each group.
Other scholars announced by Dr.
Aydelotte Sunday from the mid
western group, which includes
Iowa,- South Dakota, Kansas, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska,
were: Benjamin C. Dunway, for
mer student at Carleton college,
Minnesota; Austin Farley, Univer
sity of Minnesota, and Van I. John
son, University of Wisconsin. .
Provides $2,000 Per Year.
A Rhodes scholarship provides
for a stipend of 400 pounds (about
$2,000) per year and may be held
for three years. The first two
years study are at Oxford, after
which the scholar, at tne election
of the Rhodes trustees, may con
tinue for another year at Oxford
or at any English or continental
university. The third year may De
taken after a period of work In the
scholar's own country.
Pirie entered the university In
1924 and received an appointment
to the United States naval acad
emy at Annapolis two years later.
He attended the naval academy
two years, where he was secre
tary treasurer of his class, editor
of the year book, "The Lucky
Bag," played football and made a
letter in rowing. .. ,
Finished in '28.
In 1928 he re-entered the univer
sity and was graduated from the
rnlWo of Arts and sciences the
following year. He is a member
01 Alpna Tau umega iraiernuy,
(Continued on Page 4.)
Fl
Baptist Says Age of New
Interest in Church Is
Coming. .
Dr. Allan K. Foster of Chicago,
111., representing the Baptist stu
dent board, addressed the council
of religious welfare Monday noon
at a luncheon at the chamber of
commerce. C. D. Hays acted as
toastmaster and committee reports
were heard.
"There Is an age of new Interest
in religion coming, declared Dr.
Foster. "We will let our present
theology abide, and get close to
the living Christ." He predicted a
new appreciation of religion with
a real Christ coming out of what
is now an ancient and hard shell.
Call, for Religious Views.
Dr. Foster stated that there Is
a call for men and women who
wish to be understood as to their
views on religion. It was his opin
ion that the outlook was hopeful
and that religious workers among
students would ask themselves,
"How can I form a more close con
tact with the students and make
them see this view?"
Dr. Foster cited two men who
were very valuable In their day
and whom be saw a need for to
day. D. L. Moody who, despite a
poor command of the English lan
guage, made numerous addresses
in this country and in England,
was one of the men. According to
Dr. Foster he had a marvelous
spirit which attracted the finest
intellects of the country about
him.
Henry Drummond was the other
personality to whom Dr. Foster re
ferred. Mr. Drummond fifty years
ago pointed out a natural law in
the spiritual world which proved
to be a great advance, the speaker
said.
Flood to Talk at Iowa
State College Meeting
AMES, low a Francis A.
Flood, world traveler and writer
for farm papers, has been se
cured to spetak on one of the
mass meeting programs during
the annual Farm and Home Week
at Iowa State college Feb. 2 to 7.
Mr. Flood will speak Tuesday
evening, Feb. 3. on his experi
ence In South America, empha
sizing the agriculture and life in
the Argentine. The talk will be
illustrated with slides showing
pictures taken in the various
countries and the jungles of
South America. At the 1929
farm and home short course Mr.
Flood discussed his trip around
the vrld.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: Mostly fair and
not much change In tempera
ture. Lowest temperature Mon
day night 23 degrees.
OSTER SPEAKS TO
JOHN PIRIE.
Nebraska university student of
T.inrnin who has been selected as
one of the four Rhodes scholars
from the middlewest. Pirie will
represent Nebraska. Two others
selected were from Minnesota and
nna from Wisconsin. Pirie is a
junior in the law college and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Pirie, 1526 G street.
FORUfi
Oldfather and Fellman to
Defend Opinions on
Student Rule.
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
World Forum will hold the third
of a series of three meetings cn
student government tomorrow at
noon in the Temple cafeteria. This
will be in the nature of an open
discussion with both of the former
speakers present to answer ques
tions and defend their stands.
Prof. C. H. Oldfather spoke at
the first of the meetings and
talked against the policy of ttu
dent self-government. He pre
sented the unfavorable aspects of
the system and held that students
do not want student government
and also contended that students
In power were either unwarrantedly
strict and harsh or too lax in en
forcing their powers and duties.
On the other hand David Fell
mac,, instructor in political. science
and author of the proportional
representation plan, the second
speaker, contended that students
are capable of self government ana
stated that the flaws that are
picked in the scheme are the same
as might be found in self govern
ment anywhere. He held that In
efficient rulers are to be found in
the best of democracies but that
democracies were none the less
succsaful. He held that students
should not be forced to abide by
the rules made by uninterested end
nnn-understandine neoole.
The meeting tomorrow will give
the two speakers a chance to de
bate their points and students who
attend will be allowed to ask ques
tions of either of the two.
S
N. U. Grads Make Highest
Score Ever Attained
at Law School.
Makinfi- the hitrhest score ever
obtained at the Harvard law col
lege, Lester P. Schoene, '29, of
Syracuse, Neb., set the eastern
school agog when he and his
nnrtner took honors in second
year arguments. Ben Wilkinson,
'29, or wasnington, u. v., was mi
partner. They scored 8 1-2 to
3 1-2.
The record was made In the
nualifvlne' round of the Ames
competition. This score, accord
in? tn runorta. suroasses all ore-
vious ones made In the Harvard
law college.
In Upper 2 Percent.
Krhoene has been maklnar an
enviable record at Harvard, the
report indicates. He was in the
upper 2 percent of the freshman
class last vear and now holds a
faculty scholarship.
At present he is a memoer oi
the editorial board of the Har
vard Law Review, the first Ne
braska man since 1915 to have
such a position. Other of his
activities Include membership in
the Harlan ana me yre jaw
clubs.
Led Froth Laws.
While at Nebraska university,
Schoene led the freshman law
class both semesters. He was one
of the early organizers of barbs
on the campus, a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma
Rho, national debating society,
and Delta Theta Phi, law fra
ternity. He served an assistantship in
history and was a reader In phil
osophy and English. Last year
Schorne went to Harvard as win
ner of the Sidney Thompson Fair
child scholarship.
Wilkinson graduated from the
University of Nebraska with
Schoene in 1929, when both re
ceived their A. B. degrees.
PHARMACY GRADUATE
APPOINTED TO BOARD
Godfrey Samuelson, who gradu
ated from the college of pharmacy
in 1916. has been appointed to the
state pharmaceutical examining
board by Governor Arthur J.
Weaver. He succeeds Fred Creutz
of Wausa who also gradAUted from
the college of pharmacy ir 1916.
Mr. Samuelson is a druggist at
GOVERNMENT
TAKE HARVARD
Milford.
Eleanor Dixon Judged Best
In Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
Coed Contest.
RECORD CROWD DRAWN
Miller, Meridith, Sexton,
Baite Score Highest in
Own Classes.
George Harrison of Havelock is
the grand champion livestock
showman of the college of agri
culture. He won the title Saturday
night at the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
livestock show held by students of
the college at the Judging pavilion.
Eleanor Dixon copped the coed
showing contest. The pavilion was
crowded with students and spec
totars at what has been called the
most successful show ever held on
the ag campus.
Competing in the grand champ
ion showman contest for the high
honor of the evening were the first
place winners In the sheep, swine,
horse, and beef cattle judging con
tests. Miss Dixon, the coed title
winner, also showed in the champ
ionship class. In winning the con
test, Harrison showed a Percheron
horse. Charles Gardner, secretary
the Ak-Sar-Ben show at Omaha,
presented Harrison with the trophy
offered by the Union Stockyards
company of Omaha.
Ratix Takes Honors.
Clyde Batie of Lexington copped
high honors in the sheep showing
contest which opened the evening's
entertainment. John Loewenstein,
Kearney, was second; Bill Johnson,
Kimball, third; Oliver Kibbon, Cur
tis, fourth; and Donald Foltz, Al
bion, fifth.
In the horse showing contest,
Judge B. M. Anderson of Kansas
City placed George Harrison, the
grand champion oi the show, first.
He was followed by Howard Pitzer
of Neligh; Maurice Gustafson,
Wakefield, placed third; Wells An
drews, Steele City, fourth; and
Foster Owen, Ashland, fifth.
Showing a group of fat steers,
ten University of Nebraska coeds
competed for high honors in one of
the feature events of the evening.
Miss Eleanor Dixon, -Blair, won
first in the class and the Block
and Bridle trophy. Gertrude Chris
tensen, Alvo, was second; Muriel
Moffat, Lincoln, third; Lucille
Christensen, Alvo, fourth; and
Thelma Tincher, Odell, fifth.
Meridith Is Winner.
It took Fred Meridith of Albion,
a junior in the college, to cop high
honors in the dairy showing con
tests with a Jersey calf. Alvin Kiv
ett, Lincoln, was second; Gus
Bates, Elk Creek, third; Victor
Redlger, Milford, fourth; and Theo
Anderson, Walton, fifth.
Henry Sexton of Eagle proved to
be the class of the showmen in the
.uiina rnnteat. Milton Ebers. Sew
ard, was second; Floyd Hedlund,
Chappell, third; Harold Ingalls,
Shelby, fourth; and Delos Orcutt,
Hardington, fifth.
Close uoniest.
a ftr innkln? over a close class,
Judge Anderson put Vernon Miller
of Albion at the top In the beef
cattle showing. Miner snowea an
Angus calf. Walter Spilker, Blue
Hilt nrnred a second. Anderson
placed Virgil Taylor, Stanton,
third; Lawrence conaon, Aurora,
fourth; and LaVern Gingrich,
Fairfield, fifth.
Thfl feature snowinsr corneal oi
the evening, known as the premier
(Continued on Page 2.)
Y. M. CHRISTIAN
GROUP ARRANGES
STATE PROGRAMS
Th Phriatian world education
committee of the university Y. M.
C. A. is arranging programs for
various Hi-Y clubs and churches
throughout the state, speaners
fmm nther countries are beinsr
sent to these various places to
speak.
ine Iirst OI menu prugmiuo
held by the Tecumseh Hl-Y club,
Dec. 3. Melvln Martin, university
student from Russia and Isabello
Salva of the Phillipines were
.n.,iri Mmhcr of the Burr and
Burchard Hi-Y clubs were guests
at this meeting.
Two other meetings nave Deen
planned thus far, one at Hastings
. a. n TT"1 On
Jan. 28, Ud one at uurr ru.
HANSEN RECEIVES
FIRST MENTION IN
BEAUX ARTS AGAIN
Nnrman Hatispii. '31. has for the
second time this fall received first
mention In the Beaux Arts insti
tute of New York City.
His first award was given for a
design for church stalls in a Gothic
cathedral, and nis secona ior muu
eraistlc designs for dressing rooms
In country estate.
Designs are sent in from aii
part of the country- To receive
two such awards la considered ex
ceptional.
Mr. Hansen is enrolled in tne
architectural engineering course. Is
a member of Delta Lambda and of
Ionique, honorary architectual or
ganization. '
WHITE TO ATTEND
CHICAGO MEETING
Prof. H. A. White of the English
department will go to Chicago dur
lng the holidays where he will rep
resent Nebraska Jan. 1 at a meet
lng of the national committee on
debate materials. He will go as a
representative of the Nebraska
High School Debate league and the
Nebraska university extension de
partment.
4 K
DORIS COLE CLAPP.
Promintnt Lincoln contralto who
will be one of the soloists in "The
Messiah" to be presented in Grant
Memorial hall Wednesday evening.
Marie Sidenius Zandt, soprano
from Chicago, will take the other
female lead.
TRADING OF TICKETS
Students To Get Basketball
Books; No Seats Will
Be Reserved.
EXCHANGE STARTS AT 8
Student basketball tickets will
be ready for exchange any time
after 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, John K. Selleck, director of
student activities, announced yes
terday. They may be secured at
the student activities office, room
106, coliseum.
Identification cards must be pre
sented with the back cover of the
season football tickets. Any organ
ization may send one person to ex
change tickets for a group.
Seats will not be reserved this
year. Bleachers along the side of
the courts will be reservea ror un
dereraduate students, but indivl
dual seats will not be since such
reservations have been unobserved
in the past. "It will be a case of
first come, first served," Jur. bei
leek said.
Students who do not have sea
son football tickets may purchase
season basketball tickets for the
nine home games for $7.50 upon
presentation of their identification
cards, individuals exenanging iick
ets for a group must show iden
tificatlon cards for each one.
SPEAK AT MEETING
Three History Instructors
To Attend December
Meet in Boston.
Attending the forty-fifth annual
meeting of the American Histor
ical association at Boston Dec. 29
to 31 will be three members of
the University of Nebraska his
tory department: Dean John D.
Hicks, Prof. J. L. Sellers, and R.
L. Reynolds.
Dean Hicks and Professor Sel
lers have been asked to read pa
pers at sectional gatherings. Dr.
Hicks will discuss "Middle-of-the-Road
Populists" at the session of
the Mississippi Valley Historical
association. Professor Sellers will
speak on "The Co-relation of the
Rait and Food SuDolles of the Con
federacy" at a meeting of those in
terested in southern history of the
United States.
While in the east Professor Sel
lers will try to learn more of Ne
braska's early senator, van wvck,
whose influence on this state he is
studying. After a trip to Law
rence, Kas., at the beginning of
the Christmas holidays to inter
view Ross Broadhead, nephew of
Rpnator Van Wvck and adminis
trator of his estate, Professor Sel
lers plans to visit the Van wvck
home at Middletown, N. Y. and to
rin nme research studv in the
New York historical library at Al
bany. Mrs. Sellers will remain
with relatives at Lawrence.
Professor Sellers and Mrs. C. S.
Paine of Lincoln also will attend
meetings of the executive council
of the Mississippi Valley Historical
association which will be held at
the national convention. Mrs.
Paine is secretary-treasurer or tne
association and Mr. Sellers is a
member of the council. He Will
also be present at a conference of
editors of nisioncai puDm-'aiioua.
Enroute to the convention Dean
Hlclia Til And to Rton Off tO ViSit
friends and colleagues at various
points m tne east.
Tuesday, Deo. 16.
Christmas Vespers, Ellen Smith
hall, 5 p. m.
Cabinet meeting of League of
Women Voters, 4 o'clock, Chi
Scandinavian club, Christmas
organ program, First Presbyterian
Graduate ciud, Annex cue, o p.
m.
Orchesis Christmas program,
Memorial hall, 8 p. m.
University Players, Temple thea
ter, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 17.
Student council meeting, Uni
versity hall 111. 5 p. m.
University players, Temple thea
ter, 7:30 p. m.
PLANNED WEDNESDAY
Campus Calendar
Entire Production Staged
With Modernistic
Properties.
EASTON PLAYS IN LEAD
Betty Evans and Charlotte
Wells Take Important
Rolls in Play.
By ROSELINE PIZER.
"The Importance of Being Earn
est," a play that turned out to be
excellent for frivolous people and
other persons possessed of a sense
of humor, was presented by the
University Players Monday night
In the Temple theater.
The entire play was presented
modernistically with costumes,
properties, and background in
black, white and silver. The man
ner of presentation was novel and
effective. It is filled with light,
airy banter that is Oscar Wilde at
his cleverest, and is modern
enough to be presented a year or
two hence.
, Harlan Easton as John Worth
ing, the country gentleman who
has always to go up to London to
look after his wicked brother,
Earnest, plays the part of an Eng
lish gentleman very well. After
his numerous character parts, Mr.
Easton proves quite conclusively
that he is versatile and a good
actor. Miss Betty Evans plays the
part of Gwendoline Fairfax, the
young lady with whom Mr. Worth
ing is in love.
Charlotte Wells Effective.
Charlotte Wells plays the part
of Cecily, the naive young ward
of Mr. Worthing, with enthusiasm
that is effective. Lee Bennett as
Algernon Moncrieff, the friend of
John Worthing, produces some
amusing comedy and says his
clever lines well. Janle Lehnoff as
Lady Bracknell really creates
quite a character of the lady who
is so insistent upon details.
Vera Waters as Miss Prism, the
governess, is a convincing picture
of the conventional character. Rus
sell Lindskog plays the Rev. Canon
Chausable, D. D.; with a gravity
and seriousness that makes the
character as funny as It is meant
to be.
Joe di Natalie and Edwin Mor
tensen are th"e"-selidifaced butlers,
and Joe gets in a gooaetack now
and then.
The play will be presented every
night this week with the closing
performance Saturday night and
the usual matinee Saturday aft
ernoon. Advice Against .
Duplications of
Charity Sounded
Warninc to fraternities and so
rorities planning charity work this
Christmas to lane care 10 avoia
duplication was sounded Monday
hv Misa Dorothv Vanorden. Btu-
dent in sociology department of
the university.
"Much duplication is created by
nprnnna or organizations attempt
ing to act as Santa Claus without
rnnmiltlne- organized charitv insti
tutions," she said. "Overindulgence
..... . I . . A,
in aistriDuuon or guis is one oi me
most important obstacles confront
ing workers in the community
rhpnt."
All persons Interested in contrib
uting toward unnsimas ensue is
have been asked to consult the so
cial service exchange maintained
by the council of social agencies at
212 Norm juevemn street ior in
formation.
METHOIDSTS APPOINT
El
Final Check on Ticket Sale
For Annual Banquet
Made at Meeting.
Committees to carry on the va
rious functions of the Methodist
Btudent council were appointed at
the meeting this week end. A final
check was made of the ticKet saie
for the Christmas banquet given at
Grace church last week.
Deputation teams will be organ
ized from the council to present
programs at the various Methodist
churches Sunday evenings during
league meetings. At this time a
resume of the work of the Wesley
Foundation will be given. Lloyd
Watt, chairman of deputations on
the council, is chairman or tne
committee in charge. He will be
assisted by Leona Failor, Almeda
Jose, and Glenevelyn HUDDara.
On Jan. 23 the annual winter
sports party will be given. Ruth
Heather will be in charge of the
committee for the affair. On her
committee will be Henrietta, Beck
er, Caroline Cooper, Herbert Pro
basco and Ralph Copenhaver. A
unique type or refreshments has
been promised that evening. Mary
Ellen Patterson ceaas tne commit
tee In charge of this feature and
will be aided by Evelyn Hallstrom,
William Berry and Tom White.
To open the new club room at
the Wesly Foundation the Meth
odist student council will give a
waffle supper. The committee m
eludes Elizabeth Sibley, chairman.
Alice Williams, Reeve Rhodes and
i Cloda Reynolds.
COMMITTEES
HERBERT GRAY.
Who will take the tenor solo
parts In the presentation of "The
Messiah" in Grant Memorial hall
Wednesday night. Mr. Gray is
from Lincoln. Stanley Deacon,
baritone, Kansas City, will sing the
other lead.
FIFTEENTH BY SURVEY
Report Shows Husker School
One of Largest in
United States.
CALIFORNIA HEADS LIST
Nebraska is fifteenth in size
among American universities, ac
cording to figures published in the
current issue of School and So
ciety. The attendance totals of all
larger universities were compiled
for the magazine by Raymond
Walters, dean of Swarthmore col
lege. His survey shows an up
ward trend in attendance exceed
ing that of the past several years,
and approaching the percentage
increase of the pre-war perioa.
Mr. Walters' study includes full
time and part time attendance at
431 institutions listed by the
American council on education and
gives separately the twenty-five
largest universities in the United
States.
Nebraska's attendance slump
this year puts it back from its
former standing a.s thirteenth in
size to fifteenth in full time- at
tendance. When part time and
summer students are included, Ne
braska's rank is twenty-third.
California ranks first in full time
attendance with Columbia first in
grand total, including part time
and summer enrollment.
Rankings.
For full time students the order
is presented by Dean Walters as
follows: California (including the
University at Berkeley and at Los
Angeles), 17,322; Columbia, 14,
958; Illinois, 12,709; Minnesota,
12,490; New York university, 12,
147; Ohio State, 10,709; Michigan,
9,431; Wisconsin, 9,401; Harvard,
8,446; University of Washington
(Seattle), 7,368; University of
Pennsylvania, 7,252; Pittsburg, 7,
098; Northwestern, 6,184; Texas,
5,970; Nebraska, 5,795; Cornell,
5,725; Chicago, 5,679; Boston uni
versity, 5,606; College of the City
(Continued on Page 4.)
CLASPTSilGY
Eight Members Visit Social,
Welfare Groups in
City Saturday.
Members of the sociology class
in the survey of the field of social
work visited Omaha last Saturday
where eight students in the class
Inspected the different types of so
cial and welfare associations. They
studied social case work and group
work.
The class visited the University
of Nebraska hospital dispensary
where the state maintains a doctor
to care for persons applying to the
hospital for medical and social aid.
They were shown the need of a
complete staff of medical social
workers.
Jewish Center;
The second organization which
the class visited was the Jewish
Welfare center where needy Jew
ish peoples are cared for. This
society showed the class the co-ordinated
activity of recreational,
family, club and lodge work.
The Omaha lamiiy weirare asso
ciation, the next stop on the class
tour, has a complete staff of
trained social workers who handle
family case work. Their work is
to make dependent families inde
pendent. Visit South Omaha.
In South Omaha the class
stopped at the social settlement in
the Backing house district. Here,
community social work is carried
on through classes and clubs. Mem
bers of the community are taught
to cooperate with one another and
to become better citizens.
The Jewish Welfare center,
Omaha Family Welfare associa
tion, and the social settlement of
South Omaha all receive funds
from the Omaha community chest,
The purpose bf the class trip to
Omaha was to rive students a
chance to view types of social work
being done there, some of which
are not louna in uncom.
Alpha Kappa Pei Plans
Luncheon at 12 Today
Student and faculty members of
Alpna Kappa rsi, national irairr
nity of commerce will meet for an
Informal luncheon this ronn at 12
o'clock at the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce.
McCleery Chosen Supervisor
Of Editorial Staff
For Awgwan.
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Aspirants for Positions to
Convene in University
Hall at 4 O'clock.
Further steps toward organiza
tion of the Awgwan were taken at
a meeting of Sigma Dejta Chi, na
tional professional journalistic so
ciety, in University hall yesterday
afternoon.
Members of Sigma Delia Chi,
which is assuming full responsi
bility for the first issue of the
magazine, have been divided into
three groups for production of the
initial number. The three mem
bers of the Awgwan advisory
board, Bill McCleery, Neal Gomon,
and Gene Robb, will each oversee
one of the groups.
McCleery will supervise the edi
torial department with Lowell Da
vis and Elmont Waite acting as
editors. Assistant editors will be
Cliff Sandahl and Kenneth Gam
mill. Bill Larimer will have
charge of art and Don Carlson of
student life.
Gomon Is Supervisor.
Gomon is supervisor of advertis
ing with Ed Backus in charge.
Don Faska will work on national
advertising and Maurice Akin on
local. In the circulation division,
Robb will act as overseer with Bob
Kelly in charge. Bill McGaffin
will work on promotion, Leonard
Conklin on fraternities and sorori
ties, and Bill Taylor on individuals.
The organiaation was originated
by the advisory committee and
presented for the sanction of the
journalists at the meeting yes
terday. It was unanimously ap
proved. A number of applications to
work on the Awgwan have been
received by McCleery. A meeting
of all these applicants and anyone
else who wishes to work on the
magazine will be held, under the
sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi, in
University hall Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The room num
ber ..wiil be announced tomorrow.
Plans for the first issue will be
discussed at the meeting and th
potential workers will be given an
idea of what is to be done so they
may spend some time on the pro
ject over vacation.
Fraternity Organization
To Give Program on
Wednesday.
Is
Newsboys of the city of Lincoln
will be the guests at a party to be
given by the interfraternity coun
cil Wednesday evening at 7 o clock
in the coliseum. The party Is be
ing sponsored by the council as a
part of the program of affairs for
Lincoln's needy children. Arrange
ments for the party are in the
hands of a committee appointed
oy resident Gran at the last
meeting. Charles Pierce heads the
committee.
The Lincoln Star and the State
Journal have promised to co-oper
ate with the committee in gettsrjr
their newsboys to attend the af
fair. Each paper plans to put
slips into the hands of each of
their newsboys which will be used
as admission tickets.
Arrangements for entertainment
for the affair have not yet been
completed but an incomplete pro
gram, according to Pierce, includes
music by Eddie Yungbluth's or
chestra, dancing by pupils of
Wally Marrow, and readings by
Herb Yenne of the dramatic de
partment.
The newsbovs will be the guests
of honor and plans arc belr.g made
to present each boy with some
candy and fruit.
Other members of the council s
committee are Francis Obert, Otis
Detrick and Kenneth Uehllng.
WHITE COMPILES
FILE ON COLLEGE
DE1UTE MATERIAL
A complete bibliography of ma
terial on the two subjects for in
tercollegiate debate this year, tliose
of unemployment Insurance and
free trade, has been compiled by
Prof. H. A. White. All students
wishing to try out for the teams
which will represent Nebraska
this season may get a copy of this
bibliography from him. The books
are on file at the reserve desk of
the library.
As tryouts for the teams which
will make trips' to Chicago and to
Colorado will be held shortly after
the holidays, students interested in
debates will have a chance to study
the subjects during vacation. Pro
fessor White pointed out
Meeting of Atcgtcan
1 Atpirant 1$ Called
A meeting of all persons who
wish to work en the Awgwan
will be held In University hill
Wednesday afternoon at 4.
o'clock, according to Bill Mc
Cleery president of Sigma Del
ta Chi. Anyone whe wishes to
help with the comic has been
asked to report at this meeting.
