D
N
MR A.
.ALLY
EBRASKAN
THE WEATHER
Tair Today and
Tomorrow
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 56.
48
ARE RECOGNIZED
Services for Recognition of
Unaffiliated Women Held
In Ellen Smith Hall.
EXECUTIVES PRESENTED
Miss Heppner and Margaret
Buol Speak at Barb
Gathering.
Forty-eight barb women were
recognized as active members
of the recently organized asso
ciation for unaffiliated women
at the sen-ices held Monday
evening at Ellen Smith Hall. Dean
Amanda Heppner, a guest at the
meeting, endorsed the movement
heartily, emphasizing the poten
tiality of the 1,100 barb women on
the campus as a source of leader
ship and particularly of construc
tive fellowship.
"You should be particularly in
terested in anything that concerns
the welfare of the women," Miss
Heppner pointed out "I am glad
to see so many of you out and I
hope you'll stay interested. Be a
thinking force."
Executives Are Presented.
The executive committee of the
organization was introduced by
Marjorie Filley. one of the leaders.
The committee is made up of Car
olyn Van Anda, Chairman, Bonnie
Spangaard, Margaret Medlar, Mar
jorie Smith, and Evelyn Diamond.
Margaret Buol, president of the
A. W. S. board which was also a
guest, and who was instrumental
in the organization of the group,
ileclared she was very glad 'o see
so many girls out and hoped it
would furnish them a chance to
broaden their outlook.
Marjorie Filley brought out
again before the girls that the
purpose of the organization is "to
promote interest of barb women in
extracurricular activities" and to
arouse in them a consciousness of
their place In campus life.
Sign Membership Book.
Each girl was called upon to
sign the membership book and was
presented with an orchid chrysan
themum bearing a card which
recognized her active membership
in the organization. Eacn girl had
to earn ten points under the sys
tem specified in order to be eligible
for such recognition.
Lenore Teal, Lincoln, played
two selections on the piano. "Stac
cato Etude" by Rubinstein, and
"Moment Musical" by Schubert.
The flowers were given by the uni
versity greenhouse. Refreshments
were served following the services.
The following women were rec
ognized for earning the ten points:
Ruth Andrepon
rhnstooel Weaver
Kliiabeth Applrgate
Krieda Baeder
Rarhel L. Baker
Kthel M. Bauer
Anne Bohlen
l-'rances Bnine
Marv Carnahan
Ruth Caraten
;enevieve Dnwlms
Althetlia Forell
Jennie Hearson
E. Lunnette Gatten
Leona Gelcer
Ruth Henderson
Kthe Krieutifleld
Theodora, Lohrmann
Opal lxiuthan
Ada Petrea
Clara Rldder
Dons mesne
Marcaret Riennesa
Lllette Jacques
Helen Patricia Stell
Ruth Wolfe
Lois Allen
Ruth Armstron
Hazel Baler
Alma Baruth
Kleanor Bell
Porothv R Ballard
WHma Bute
Gertrude Carlson
Nora DeCary
Shirlv Diamond
Alice" Doll
Elliabelh Felhan
Martha Georije
Margaret Hufnagle
Mauriiie Lesh
Elinbeth Moomaw
Mildred Petney
June Pteffen
Florence Stevenson
Roberta Stevenson
Lois R. Turner
Ruth Hornburkle
CAPT. SPOERRY GIVES TALK.
Capt. G. W. Spoerry, instructor
in Military Science, addressed
members of Chapter DN, P. E. O..
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Chapin. He gave an
and customs of China.
BARB WOMEN
MONDAY EVENING
North Carolina University Planning
Revision of Curriculum; Will Provide
Two Cultural Years; Two Specialized
Editor' note: Th faculty of 'he Lnl
veraltv of North Carolina at hapel Hill
haa been doing an effective piece of work
in arranging a chanite in the curriculum
of th. college. The following atory taken
from the Dally Tar Heel summarize! the
Pian aa dealgned by merobera of tne
faculty:
The recommendations for the
change In curriculum on which
the faculty has been working for
some time were released yester
day. There was no vote taken on
the recommendations at the fac
ulty meeting Tuesday, but they
will be discussed at the next meet
ing. They are being published by the
students of the University.
The committee makes the fol
lowing recommendations for tne
first two years work:
1. That it be set up as a separate
unit for administrative and in
structional purines.
J. That its admt is! ration shall be
vested in an administrative
board with a dean and proper
assistance.
. That the selection and promo
tion of the Instructional staff
shall be a matter of close co
operation between the adminis
tration and the several depart
ments whose subjects are in
cluded In the program of work.
4- That the policy and method of
this division shall emphasize:
a. The careful study of each
Student
b. Explanation and advice as
to choices open to the student.
c Adjustment of work to the
students' particular situation.
d. Regulation of participa
tion In extra-currricular activi
ties. That the regular course of
tucjy in these first two. years
E HILL TO POSITION
Selected as Constitutional
Chairman of Aleph
Zadik Aleph.
Irving Hill, University of Ne
braska student, has been named
chairman of the constitutional
committee for the convention of
Aleph Zadik Aleph, Jewish young
men's organization in Milwaukee,
December 25 to 27, where he will
represent the Lincoln chapter. The
purpose of the convention is to re
organize the mid-west district of
A. Z. A.
Hill, a sophomoie In the college
of Business Administration, is a
member of Sigma Alpha Mu.
L
Discard Red Caps After Win
In Traditional Tug-Of-War
Saturday.
Headed by Johnny Unwell,
freshman football player, fresh
men won the annual freshman
sophomore tug-of-war between
halves at the Iowa - Nebraska
game Saturday and with it the
privilege to discard their red caps.
Thus for the third consecutive
time in the three years that the
contest has been held to decide
the red cap question, freshman
teams have outpulled their oppo
nents .nivays a sophomore team,
every time.
Fifteen on Teams.
Members of the freshman team
were Don Douglas, Gus Peters,
Sam Francis, Bill Stenten, Lloyd
Cardwell, Joe Ambs. Bob Ray, Bob
Kasal, Asher Brown, Jack Ellis,
Paul Morrison, Clyde White, Milo
Jensen, Earl Cahoon and Johnny
Howell.
Sophomores who took part in
the event were Vernon Neprud
Don Shurtleff, Ben Rimmerman,
Jim McFarland, Carl Nichols,
Charles Hulac, Dwight Loder, Car
roll Johnson, Robert Tivis, Tom
Murphy, Morris Ranger, Ladas
Hubka". Roland Nuckols, Vincent
Sattley and Keith Yenne.
Captains of the two teams were
Johnny Howell for the freshmen
and Jim Heldt for the sophomores.
Had the sophomores been the vic
tors freshmen would have been re
quired to wear their red caps un
til the first snowfall after Satur
day's contest.
HAS ARTICLE PUBLISHED
'Pottery in Nebraska' Is
Illustrated; Kirsch
Takes Pactures.
Raymond Hendry Williams, in
structor in sculpture and ceramics
in the Fine Arts department, is
ths author of an article. "Pottery
i in Nebraska," published in the cur
rent issue of Design. The article
is illustrated with photographs of
! work done in designing by students
since Mr. Williams began his work
at the University of Nebraska two
years ago. ine piiuiisioy" -taken
by Dwight Kirsch.
BIZ AD SOCIETY TO
INITIATE TWELVE
Twelve students will be initiated
into Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
business administration society, on
December 6, according to Edgar
Kilgore, president of the organi
zation. He states that th? name of
the speaker will be announced at
a later date.
shall be designed to attain
these objectives:
a. A broad understanding of
the organization and function
ing of modern society.
b. A introduction to the nat
ural world and man's place in
it.
c. An appreciation of man's
cultural heritage.
d. A mastery of the techni
ques necessary to scholarly
achievement in the work of the
last two years.
That provision be made for
various methods of testing the
abilty and performance of stu
dents with a view to classifying
them for further study, having
in mind the setitng up of spe
cial programs for those who
demonstrate that they are
either not fitted for or are not
interested in scholarly work.
That in selecting the instruc
tional staff emphasis shall be
on interest in and enthusiasm
for classroom Instruction and
manifest willingness to devote
personal attention to individual
student needs.
That provision be made for fre
quent and frank critical group
discussions of the teaching pro
cess and for definite utilization
of successful and seasoned
teaching experience as a means
of guidance and suggestion.
The Upper College.
It la recommended:
That the upper college, com
prising the junior and senior
years, be divided into a num
ber of faculties, such as lan
l Continued on ?age 2.)
FIN DOWN
SOPHOMORES
ANNUA
CONTEST
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
70 HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS COMING
F
Annual Older BOyS' Meeting,
Scheduled for This Week
End in Lincoln.
126 SIGNED UP ALREADY
Discussion Leaders From
University Faculty ar.d
Campus YMCA.
Seven huiulred boys lum all
parts of llic state arc expected
to attend the Older Boys' con
ference hold here the latter
part of this week. The advance
registration consisted of four
teen town groups totaling 126 del
egates. The Winnebago and San
tee tribes will both be represented.
Rev. Paul C. Johnston, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church will open the conference
Friday evening with a talk on the
characteristics of a young man
which combine to make up per
sonality. Rev. Ervine Inglis, pastor
of the Vine Congregational church,
will speak on the outside factors
which enter into personality.
Have Discussion Groups.
following these talks, the con
ference wil be split up into discus
sion groups of twenty-five dele
gates each, under the leadership
of one of the discussion leaders
which are provided through the
university YMCA. University men
who are leaders of discussion
groups are: C. E. Rosenquist, as
sistant professor of agricultural
botanv; C. D. Haves, secretary of
the university YMCA: Carl Grill,
senior in teachers college, and Dr.
S. M. Corey, associate professor
of history and principles of edu
cation. Other leaders are Dr. C. E.
Emerson, E. E. Stoeffel, Paul
Springer, Paul Lamb, Glenn Dor
sev. R. S. Mickle, Edgar Gates,
Galen Underkofler, W. A. Rob
bins. Oz Black, Fred Groth, A. E.
Wolf, Carlton Zink. Rev. Leslie
Smith. Rev. Harold Nye, Rev.
R. E. Rangeler, Rev. James Mac
Pherson, L. C. Oberlies, Dr.
Charles Fordyce, Harry Hoy,
J. B. Worlev. R. B. Elrod, Earl
Middlekauff. and C. H. Talley.
Simmons Will Speak.
Robert Simmons, former con
gressman; will speak to the boys
at a banquet at the chamber of
commerce at 6:30 Saturday eve
ning. At the final meeting Sundav
morning. Doctor Roadman, presi
dent of South Dakota Wesleyan.
will summarize the findings of the
conference.
Recreation plans include tours
of the city Saturday afternoon, to
the capitol, the penitentiary and
the museum. The 600 out-of-town
boys will be guests of Lincoln
peopled uring the confetence.
Earl R. Middlekauff is the gen
eral chairman in charge of local
arrangements and Glenn M. Grif
fith of Grant, Nebraska is the con
ference song leader.
All foreign students of the uni
versity are especially invited to
attend the conference.
ARNDT SELECTED CORN
COB FACULTY ADVISOR
Reveal Tentative Plans for
Activities During Grid
Game Thursday.
WILL HANDLE PROGRAMS
Karl M. Arndt, associate profes
sor ot economics, has been chosen
as faculty sponsor for the Corn
Cobs and has accepted the posi
tion, Henry Kosman, president of
the pep organization announced
Monday.
The election of a faculty advisor
comes as a fulfillment of one of
the provisions embodied in the new
Corn Cob constitution recently ac
cepted by the student council fol
lowing temporary suspension of
the pep group. Other new provi
sions of the constitution are strict
er membership and attendance re
( Continued on Page 2.)
V
TARIFF AT MEETING
Addresses Men's Commercial
Club on Business and
Trade Wednesday.
Professor Clarence E. McNeill of
the economics department spoke
before the regular meeting of the
Men's Commercial club Wednes
day evening on the subject of
"Tariff and Business." In his talk
Prof. McNeill outlined the policies
fololwed in the tariff programs of
the nations and the general func
tioning of the system of imports
and exports.
Harold Barnes was elected as
the new secretary of the organiza
tion at this meeting. The program
for the meeting was part of the
general plan of the group provid
ing for educational "speeches in line
club.
T Y CON
ERENGE
TALKS ON CORRECT DRESS
Speaker Will Discuss How
to Select the Wardrobe
to Fit the Budget.
Correct apparel will be eniphai
sized by Mis. L. O. Paint- repres
entative of Miller & Paine, in a
talk before the charm school at
7 o'clock this evening, according
to Elsie Ford Piper, sponsor of
(Via frtnim 1 fe Puino u'ill nvnl.'iin
the correct dress for every oc
casion anc, now 10 c noose me
wardrobe to fit the budget. The
meeting will be held in Ellon
Smith hall.
ORGANIZE PEACE
GROUPS IN STATE
Members of Local Anti-War
Club Will Push Plan in
Home Towns.
At the meeting of the Ne
braska Committee for Peace
Action Sunday afternoon in
Ellen Smith hall, the organiza
tion made plans for the forma
tion of groups throughout the
state in the near future, and made
plans for action concerning the
reconvention of the disarmament
conference at Geneva in January.
Charles Hulac and Sarah Meyer
gave brief talks at the start of the
meeting, Hulac described the na
tional organization with which the
local committee is connected, and
Miss Meyer discussed world events
which are of especial interest in
relation to the problem of estab
lishing peace, with which the
peace action council is concerned.
Work During Vacation.
During Thanksgiving vacation,
those members who are returning
(Continued on Page 4.)
FINAL RALLY OF YEAR
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Student Backers of Huskers
Wilr Meet at 7 O'clock
At the Temple.
The final student football rally
of the season will be held Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock when the pep
clubs, band, and student body will
meet at the Temple building,
parade thru soroity and fraternity
rows, and proceed to the coliseum
where yells and songs will be giv
en, and speakers will address the
crowd.
This will be the final rally pre
ceding the Oregon State-Nebraska
game, which is the final tilt of
the season for the Huskers, and
will be played on Thanksgiving
afternoon in memorial stadium.
Students Should Appear.
The students owe it to the team
to apDear in full force for Tues
day night's rally," stated Lloyd
Loomis, who is in charge of rallies.
"The team has made its way thru
a tough schedule of eight games
with only one defeat marked up
against it. Since it presents such
a fine record it should receive
fullest support, when it plays the
outstanding Oregon State team."
Coach D. X. Bible and Henry
Schulte, and the game captain will
speak. Efforts are also being
made to secure Prof. Scott of the
English department, and a member
of the athletic board, to address
the crowd.
Difficult Jobs Are
Those of Backstage
Workers Saturday-
One of the unexpected centers
of attention at the Kosmet Klub
morning reviews was a lowly lift.
The orchestra elevator, raised to
better permit the Ramsey-Jung-bluth
repartee, refused to descend
at the close of the act and Lin
coln's Paul Whiteman and his band
were left stranded on their perch,
much to the perturbation of the
Carrie Belle Raymond hall girls
beginning their skit on the stage.
Doll Work Difficult.
The old adage of "many hands"
make light work proved true in the
case of the Gamma Phi animated
dolls. Every one of the miniature
co-eds had a real dual personality,
two persons being required to
maneuver each tiny actress. Be
hind scenes intense concentration
was necessary to prevent tangling
of pedal and manual extremities,
since the head and feet of a doll
were managed by one girl and the
hands by another.
The off-stage noises, so im
portant in the jungle act of the
A. T. O.'s and Betas, necessitated
a large ccllection of noise instru
ment and implements. There was
a special rattle for the snake's
hiss, and a particular horn for the
tiger's roar, but Don Shurleff suf
ficed for the hyena's laugh.
Williams Discusses
Sculpturing Sunday
"Art Elements Universal and
Sculptor" was the topic discussed
by Ramond Hendry Williams, In
structor in sculptor and ceramic.
Sunday afternoon in Morrill hall
auditorium. The lecture which is
the second of a series of lectures
to be given this year, was illus
trated with slides showing sculp
ture of all ages.
TEE WILL
28. Vm
CHRISTMAS MIXER
SCHEDULED BY AG
Group Plans to Make Annual
Event of Affair S:t
' For Dec. 16.
FEATURE LOW
.ICE
Consider Proposal to Use
Activities Building for
Hour Dances.
Hans for an Ag Christinas
mixer to be held Saturday,
Dec. 6, in the Activities build
ing on the ag campus, were
formulated at the last meeting
of the ag executive board, Ver
non Filley, chairman of the board,
announced Monday. A committee
consisting of Howard White, Wm.
Donahue, and Florence Buxman,
was appointed to make arrange
ments for the event.
Th3 Christmas mixer will be
conducted on a new price plan
with a charge of twenty-five cents
for men and ten cents for women,
Filley declared. An attempt will be
made to continue the new low
prices at future mixers if the plan
is successful. The orchestra for
the event will be announced short
ly after Thanksgiving vacation it
was stated.
Make Event Annual.
The board plans to make an an
nual event of the Christmas mixer
which is being held for the first
time this year. The event will be
the sixth of a series sponsored by
the executive ooard this year.
The board, which has charge of
all mixers given in the activities
building: granted permission to the
4-H club to hold a mixer Saturday,
January 13. Filley announced that
all ag campus organizations desir
ing to stage mixers should file
their application with the board
three or four weeks ahead of the
intended date.
May Permit Hour Dances.
While definite action is yet to
be taken, plans whereby hour
dances may be held in the activi
ties building in the future, were
taken under consideration at the
meeting, and are expected to be
realized soon.
Announcement was also made of
the Executive Board's annual
Christmas party to be held Tues
day, Dec. 19. details of which will
be revealed later.
Introduce Emanuel Wishnow
as Master; Played
Violin Solo.
RUDOLPH SEIDL DIRECTS
Playing with almost midseasnn
fo. m "under the direction of Ru
dolph Seidl, the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra presented the opening
concert of the year before an al
most capacity audience in the
Stuart theater Sunday afternoon.
Emanuel Wishm v. instructor in
the school of music, was presented
as concert master. For his violin
solo, he played Lalo's "Symphony
Espagnole," featuring especially
the andante and allegro move
ments. Following this brilliant
presentation, the applause, a bit
slow at first as the audience re
covered its personality, grew in
volume until the young concert
master was forced to respond with
"Meditation" by Massenet before
the concert could proceed. Earnest
Harrison furnished cleste accom
paniment for the violinist.
The entire program presented
(Continued on Page 2
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Life Moves More Leisurely in Orient
Than in America; Discusses Tea Time
Kdiiora note: The following article re
printed from the Daily Ordinal Klvea a
jipiiiii woman atudent iaea or the
American to called "teaa." We wonder
what tnn atudent would think were ene
to vlalt Nebraska campua with lti many
teas fnr women atudenta.
Life moves ax a much more lei
surely nace in the Orient than in
America, Fumi Oi. a Japanese girl
who has been studying at the
University of Michigan for three
years, said in a recent interview.
Take tea-drinking, for example.
In America one dashes into a tea
room and dashes out. or
when one r.rops in to a friend's
house, there is a great deal more
gossip than tea-drinking. Not so
in Japan, where tea-drinking is a
long and impressive ceremony
fraught with dignity and tradition.
Have Tea Houses.
Many Japanese homes have tiny
tea houses standing quite by them
selves in the garden. There one
goes to sii tea alone and medi
tate. Sometimes there are guests,
five or six perhaps. They come
in and sit down quietly. The
hostess performs the rite of tea
making, slowly and in silence.
The ceremony Is performed separ
ately for each guest's tea, and each
time it takes some fifteen minutes.
At the end of an hour and a half.
all are, perhaps, served. The
hostess makes none for herself
until the guests have drunk theirs
and courteously asked her lo bave
HOLD SPECIAL VESPERS!
Will Show Slides Depicting
Stages of Religion
Thru the Ages.
Gertrude Moore of the fine arts
department will speak at the spe
cial Thanksgiving vespers which
will be held at Ellen Smith hall
at 5 p. m. today. To explain her
topic, "Christ in Art," she will
show a series of slides depicting
the different religious emphasis
thru the ages up until the time of
Rembrandt.
Louise Hossack, chairman of
the program will preside. Sara
Teasdale's poem "Life His Lone
liness to Sell." will be sung by
the choir.
L
BETAKEN
Thiel Urges All Students
To Utilize Period;
List Prices.
University uppi rchiss ui i n j
may have their pictures taken
lor the junior ana senior sec
tions of the Cornhusker at
Rinehnrt-M a r s den's, official
year book photographers, during
the Thanksgiving vacation period.
Bob Thiel. business manager of
the Cornhusker announced Mon
day. Members of certain fraternities
and sororities who have already
been notified may also have their
pictures taken during the week.
Utilize Period.
Thiel urged all students who
can do so to utilize the vacation
period to get their photographs
taken and out of the way. "It is
always difficult for many students
(Continued on Page 2.1
RIFLE CLUB SPONSORS
T
Contest Will End Wednesday
When Winners Will
Receive Birds.
Firing in the annual turkey
shoot sponsored by the university j
Rifle club umk-r the direction of
Sergeant C. F. McGimsey opened
at the Andrews hall range Mon
day November 27. and will con
tinue Tuesday and Wednesday
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The shots are fired at a "luck"
target devised by Sergeant Mc
Gimsey. in which the novice has
as much chance to win one of the
turkeys, awarded for the two
highest "chance" totals and the
lowest, as the veteran marksman.
Any person may fire shots as
he desires at the price of three
shots for ten cents. All are in
vited to participate or witness the
spectacle and the awarding of tur
kevs to the winners Wednesday
afternoon at 3 p. m.
CONFER ABOUT GEOGRAPHY
Graduates Consult Lackey on
Advanced Degrees and
Visit Department.
Conferring on research problems
concerning advanced degrees, two
Nebraska graduates visited the ge
ography department Saturday
morning. They were Prof. Fred G.
Dale, who graduated in 1921. and
Bernhard Gerdes. class of 1929.
DAfaccnr nolo instructor in ce-
ography at Wayne State Teachers
College, consulted rroiessor iai-iv-ey
on geography research. Mr.
Gerdes is teaching geography in
the high school at Wood River.
Neb., and is now engaged in Tield
work for his degree.
some. During all this time there
has been no conversation, for chat
ting has no part in the Japanese
tea service. This habit of silent
meditation and self-examination
practiced during the ceremony is
derived from the philosophy of
Zen. the principal Buddhist sect in
Japan.
Of course with the introduction
of occidental customs there are
also more informal teas, but the
old traditional ceremony is most
widelv used and is. in fact, part
of the well bred girl's education.
Another study, novel to western
ideas, is the' course in flower
arranging, required in every girl's
school curriculum. To the Japa
nese this is an art, requiring both
talent and training. Bouquets are
never thrust haphazardly into a
vase: instead every flower is
placed with forethought toward a
formal design. The blossoming
branches of trees, plum and cherry,
are most often used, and every
spray is bent to the most artistic
positions.
School schedules are much
heavier in Japan than here, ac
cording to Miss Oi. and there is
little choice of elective in the
girls' high schools and colleges.
F.very one takes from thirteen to
fifteen subjects, usually totalling
some forty hours Tbe household
arts arc especially stressed.
ANNUA
PICTURES
MAY
DURING
VACATION
ANNUAL TURKEY SHOO
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ERICKSON NAMED
A
INTERGLUB
COUNCIL MONDAY
Kleeb Elected Secretary
Of Unaffiliated Men's
Organization.
RICHARDS IS TREASURER
Barb Men Formulate Plans
For Intramural Sports
Winter Schedule.
Wilbur Erickson. Newman Grove,
was elected president of the Inter
club council at the meeting of that
organization Monday evening in
Delian-L'nion hall in the Temple
building. The newly-elected chair
man of the organization is a junior
in the Bizad college.
At the gathering of the repre
sentatives of the various clubs last
night the secretary and treasurer
of the council were also elected by
the group. Alvin Kleeb. Broken
Bow, and junior in the college of
engineering, is the newly-elected
secretary, and Cedric Richards of
Lincoln." graduate student in the
department of architecture, was
chosen treasurer.
Vice-Presidency Ex-Officio.
The president of the Barb coun
cil. Burton Marvin, automatically
holds the office of vice-president
of the Interclub council. The Barb
council has charge of the All-University
parties, which arc held
seven times during the year, and
exists as a committee of the Inter
club council, according to the con
stitution of the senior organiza
tion, which was drawn up la.st
year.
La.st spring Harry West was
elected president of the Interclub
organization, and Mario Smith was
named secretary, but neither of
these men were able to find the
time this year to fulfill the duties
of these positions. Erickson at
that time was elected treasurer.
Basketball Plans Made.
At the Monday evening meeting
the members also continued mak
ing plans for the coming intra
mural basketball season. Quite a
number of teams have already
been entered in the competition,
which was first held last winter,
with about twenty clubs entered.
The teams will start the cage sea
son shortly after Thanksgiving va
cation, if present plans are carried
out.
OFFER FELLOWSHIPS
FOR STUDY ABROAD
Nebraska Students are Given
Chance to do Research
Work in Europe.
Fellowships for graduate study
abroad are being offered to Ne
braska students this year by the
Institute of International Educa
tion, according to official notices
received from the Institute offices.
The fellowships pay all but trav
eling expenses for courses of
study in any of eight European
countries. They are granted to
seniors or graduates who have
good scholastic standings and a
thorough knowledge of the lan
guage of the country in which
they plan to study. Applications
must be filed by January 15.
Tbe fellowships are sponsored
by various student exchanges, and
cover board, lodging, and tuition
expenses. They are being offered
in Austria, Czechoslovakia,
France, Germany. Hungary, Itaiy,
Spain, and Switzerland. About
$r)00 is the estimated cost lor
traveling and incidental expenses.
List Requirements.
Other requirements for eligibil
ity are: Citizenship in the United
States or a possession, gcod moral
character, intellectual ability, suit
able personal qualities, good
health, and an abilitv to do inde
pendent research and study.
Requests for application blanks
and further information should be
addressed to the secretary, stu
dent bureau, Institute of Interna
tional Education, 2 West 45th
Street New York City.
REQUEST STUDENTS TO
T(
Proofs Must Be Taken Back
To Studio Before the
Christmas Holidays.
Students who have had their
pictures taken for the Cornhusker
must have the proofs back to the
studio before the Christmas vaca
tion according to an announce
ment of Woodrow Magee, editor of
the annual.
"Seven fraternities and sorori
ties have had their pictures taken
almost 100 percent," says Magee,
"and are following the schedule In
that respect but they are slow in
returning their proofs."
The pictures for the fraternity,
sororitv. junior, and senior sec
tions of the book are being taken
simultaneously accordinc to the
schedules of the respective staffs
All pictures are bring taken at the
RiDChart-Marsden studios.
