Daily-
N EBR ASK AN
"Be campus 1 1LJT
"Read the
Nebraskan"
conscious" J JL JLJ
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 72.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
YJ:C.A.
NAMES
CANDIDATES FOR
E
.16
Lorraine Hitchcock, Gladys
Klopp Nominated for
Presidency.
POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO 5
Nominees for Vice-President
Are Evelyn Diamond,
Alaire Barkes.
Naming Lorraine Hitchcock
and Gladys Klopp as candi
dates for presidency of the
university Y. V. C. A., the
committee on nominations,
headed by Elaine Fonteln, has an
nounced the nominees for the four
open, Y. W. offices. The election,
one of the largest in women's ac
tivities, will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 16, and will be participated in
by all Y. W. members, which in
cludes a majority of the girls on
the campus.
Candidates for president are
Lorraine Hitchcock and Gladys
Klopp. Running for vice-president
are Alaire Barkes and Evelyn Dia
mond. Y. W. secretary will be
chosen between Corinne Claflin
and Phyllis Jean Humphrey, and
Barbara DePutron and Jeanne
Palmer will run for treasurer.
Margaret Deeds and Jean Nelson
are the candidates for Ag presi
dent. Candidates at Vespers.
Nominees will be introduced to
Y. W. members at the vespers ser
vice Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall, and at the Home Ec
building at 12:20 Tuesday. Polls
for voting will be open Wednesday,
Jan. 16, from 9 to 5 both at Ellen
Smith hall on the city campus, and
at the Home Economics building
on the ag campus.
According to Miss Bernlce Mil
ler, Y. W. secretary, all members
of the organization may partici
pate in the election, and are es
pecially requested to do so. It is
particularly important that those
who have been active in Y. W.
work during the past year should
take an active part in the election,
Miss Miller said.
Joining Y has Two Phases.
"The process of joining te
(Continued on Page 4.)
'Building Tomorrow' Theme
Of Banquet Scheduled
Tuesday, Jan. 15.
REV. BUSH TOASTMASTER
Presbyterian students of the
university and their local pastors
from over the state will attend a
get-together banquet at 5:15 Tues
day evening, Jan. 15, at the Second
Presbyterian church in Lincoln.
The program for the evening will
carry out the theme, "Building for
Tomorrow," according to an an
nouncement by R. B. Henry, uni
versity pastor.
Included on the evening's pro
gram will be: Rev. Merchant S.
Bush, pastor of the Second Presby
terian church, as toastmaster; in
vocation by Rev. Dean Lcland, for
mer university pastor; short talks
by members of the foundation
board and by Mr. Henry, the
speakers and their subjects being:
Rev. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, on
"Keeping Values That Are Worth
Most on the Campus;" Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof of the Teachers college
on the "Teeters' Library"; Dean
R. A. Lyman of the Pharmacy col
lege on "Staus Quo in Finance";
Dr. Paul C. Johnson, pastor of
Westminster church on "Steward
ship for Leadership"; and Mr.
Henry on "Our Task."
A student panel drawn on the
subject "Adequate Religious Liv
ing on the Campus" will be pre
sented by Grant McClcllan of Ed
gar. Ada Petrea of Pawnee City,
Dorothy Cathers of Omaha, Wil
liam Newcomer of York, William
Hollister of Lincoln and Calista
Cooper of Humboldt. A piano solo
will be presented by Vance Lein
Jnger of Fullerton and a vocal solo
by Milan Starks of Fairmont. Ben
ediction will be given by Dr. Glen
Rice of Grand Island.
PO WELL COMPLETES
LABORATORY MANUAL
Book Planned by Late Dr.
Wolcott Shortly Before
Ilia Death.
Eugene F. Powell, Instructor in
zoology at the university, is co
author with the late Dr. Robert
H. Wolcott of a new laboratory
manual for students in animal
biology . This 101-page book is
largel" the work of Mr. Powell,
who completed it after plans for
its writing had been made by Dr.
Wolcott shortly before his death.
It is based on a previous labor
atory guide published by Dr. Wol
cott and used for many years in
the department, and the new book
has been planned to accompany
the textbook "Animal Biology" by
Dr. VJ'olcotU
LECTION JAN
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
GET-TOGETHER DINNER
SIGMA M TO HEAR
DENTAL INSTRUCTOR
Brenke and Werner Other
Speakers at Monday
Meeting.
Speaking on "The Restoration
and Maintenance of Face Form,
and Facial Expression" Dr. B. L.
Hooper, professor of prosthetic
dentistry at the university, will de
liver the principal address at the
monthly meeting of the Nebraska
chapter of Sigma XI, national
honorary scientific society, to be
held in the auditorium of Mcrill
hall, 7:30 Monday evening.
Other speakers of the evening
will be Dr. W. C. Brenke, profes
sor of mathematics, and Dr. H. O.
Werner, professor of horticulture,
who will give reports as delegates
to the national meeting of Sigma
XI In Pittsburgh.
"The meeting is open to every
one," Dr. Worcester, president of
the society, announced.
Students to Be Selected on
Basis of Qualifying
Examinations.
Plans are being made to award
250 regents' scholarships to, Ne
braska students graduating in 1935
from accredited high schools in the
state, the university extension di
vision has announced. This num
ber was first offered last year
after the regents had awarded 150
in 1932 and 1933.
Seniors in accredited high
schools take five qualifying exam
inations. These include English
and algebra tests, and three others
based on subjects studied in high
school and planned for college.
Students receiving the highest
grades will be granted scholar
ships, though only one is given to
a school. The extension division
has not vet announced thte dates of
thi tpsts hut awards will be made
preceding high school graduation
in the spring.
Winners of regents' scnoiarsmps
oftflr thpv writer the university
rank in school work well above the
average of the school as a wnoie,
survey made in tne extension ai-
vision shows. Of the upperclass
men now enrolled about sixty per
cent ranked over au in graaes.
Nearly all of them stood above the
e-eneral student average. About
half the former scholarship hold
ers had grades over 85, and only
one was below 75 per cent.
Of the 338 students who have
studied at the university on re
gents' scholarships since they were
begun in 1932, 293 are still in
school. Mathematics has proved to
be the most popular major subject
for these scholarship winners, the
extension division survey shows.
Ranking' below it were pre-law,
English, and chemistry.
The college of arts and sciences
has had 155 scholarship winners
enter it. Second in popularity is
teachers college with 67; while en
gineering had 47; business admin
istration, 39; agriculture, 34; and
pharmacy, 2.
More than half 166 out cf 293
of these people nave obtained
work and are partially self-supporting
while going to the univer
sity. In the survey 63 of them are
shown to be working under the
FERA; 20 are in restaurants; and
the others work at various jobs as
clerks, janitors, or for board and
room.
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM TO
Practice Will Continue for
Three Weeks; Contests
Follow Rehearsals.
Girls' rifle team will start prac
tices Monday, Jan. 14, and will
continue them for the following
three weeks, according to a state
ment made by Adela Tombrlnk,
captain of the group.
Miss Tombrlnk invited all' girls
to attend. She stated that no ex
perience is necessary and that no
fees would be charged. The prac
tice hours are scheduled on Mon
days from 2 until 5 o'clock and on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2
until 4 o'clock.
At the end of the practice sea
son matches will be fired with
other universities. Miss Tombrlnk
stated. The matches will be con
ducted by shifting teams in the
same manner as in years before.
The fifteen girls shooting the
highest scores during the week
preceding the match will comprise
the team. Score for each girl will
be compiled every week, state Miss
Tombrlnk.
CHURCH GROUP WILL
HEAR DEAN LYMAN
Dr. R. A. Lyoian, dean of the
college of pharmacy, will speak at
the regular evening meeting of the
Young People's society of the First
Christian church on Sunday, Jan.
13 at 6:30. At the meeting, which
will be in the form of a round ta
ble discussion. Dr. Lyman will at
tempt to answer and discuss any
questions applicable to the prob
lems of young men and women of
university age which may be pre
sented to him.
REGENTS
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
N 250 HIGH SCHOOLS
REGISTRATION TO
OPEN
MONDAY
SATURDAY
Late Fee Charged for Those
Not Seeing Advisor, by
Jan. 19. '
NO CHANGES UNTIL FEB. 4
Each Student Should Secure
Credit Book Before
Signing Up.
Registration for the second
semester for those already en
rolled in the university, includ
ing those School of Music stu
dents registered for university
credits, opens Monday, Jan. 14 and
ends at noon, Saturday, Jan. 19,
Florence I. McGahey, university
registrar, announced Friday.
In accordance with the usual
practice, a late registration fee
will be charged all students who
have not seen their advisors before
Jan. 19 or whose applications are
not in the office of their respec
tive deans before that date.
Before starting to register, each
student Rhould sccuro his credit
book at the registrar's office upon
presentation of his' identification
card. This book lists each stu
dent's high school and university
credits and assists the advisor in
arranging the semester's program.
Leave Sheets With Dean.
Completed registration sheets
should be left in the office of the
dean of the college who will ap
prove the program of courses. A
statement of all outside activities
must also be filed with the dean.
Registration is not considered
complete until fees have been paid.
Students of all colleges may pay
their fees in Memorial hall from
Friday, Jan. 25, until Thursday,
Jan. 31. The offices will be open
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. each of
these days except Saturday, Jan.
26, when payments will not be re
ceived after 12 noon. For the
benefit of those unable to pay
their fees at any other time, the
offices in Grant Memorial Hall
will be kept open during the noon
hour on the specified days.
New Students on Feb. 1.
New students and former stu
dents not in school during the
time of the early registration pe
riod, will register Feb. 1. These
students should see the registrar
in Social Science at the south door.
They will pay their fees in Me
morial hall from 9 to 12 a. m. and
from 2 to 4 p. m.
No changes in registration or
assignment will be considered until
Monday, Feb. 4, the registrar
stated.
University officials stated it was
impossible to estimate the number
of students who will enroll for
the coming semester.
KAPPA PHI ALUMNAE
ENTERTAIN AT MEET
Members of Methodist Girls'
Club Gather Thursday
In Ellen Smith.
Active members and pledges of
Kappa Phi, Methodi.st girls' club,
were guests of the alumnae mem
bers at a meeting of the group
Thursday evening, at Ellen Smith
hall.
An original play, written by
Miss Gertrude Eber, was given for
the program by ten members of
the alumnae group. Miss Wilma
Bute, president of the active
group, presided. Refreshments
were served and a social half hour
immediately followed.
Announcement of the activities
of the club was made. Mrs. A. K.
Williams has accepted the position
of patroness of the group. Colors
of Kappa Phi were worn Friday
in honor of the installation of a
new chapter, Alpha Alpha, at
Goucher College in Baltimore, Md.
It was also announced that initia
tion ceremonies for the pledges
will be held Sunday, Jan. 20, at
Grace Methodist church.
Ten Outstanding Nebraskan News Stories of 1934 Named
By Staff; Selections Based on Interest and Significance
By GEORGE PIPAL.
The most significant campus
events of 1934 passed in review
with the selection of the ten out
standing news stories appearing in
the Daily Nebraskan during the
past year. Stories were chosen by
a poll taken among Nebraskan
staff members Saturday. Selection
was based on student interest as
well as significance.
Here are the ten stories as
ranked by the Nebraskan:
1. Reorganization of Innocents
Society.
2. C. W. A. Student Aid Granted.
3. Classes Cancelled for Regis
tration Increase.
4. University Senate Asks State
for New Library.
5. Greek Board of Control Or
ganized. 6. 1935 A. A. U. Meet to Come
to Nebraska.
7. Progressive Party Upsets
Spring Elections.
8. Senior Societies Name 25 on
f
200 High School
Musician Hear
Sunday Concert
Student musicians from at least
ten Nebraska high school bands
will be in the audience for the win
ter concert of the university band
Sunday afternoon. Letters to Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett's office Indi
cate that these high school band
members will number over 200.
Groups are expected from Alvo,
Beaver Crossing, Greenwood, Om
aha Technical, Papillion, Prague,
Roca, St Paul, Seward, and u
tan. Seward plans to send a dele
gation of fifty; Beaver Crossing
one of forty-five; and forty will be
at the concert from Alvo.
Several thousand persons from
Lincoln and the state will also be
on hand to hear the annual per
formance set for 3 o'clock Sunday
in the coliseum, those in charge of
the affair have announced.
'Yellow Jack' Cast of Fifty
Dramatizes Fight With
Yellow Fever.
"Yellow Jack," Sidney Howard's
brilliant drama of the fight against
yellow fever, will open for a
week's run at the Temple theater
on Monday, Jan. 14 as the
fourth production of the Univer
sity Players during the current
ctaq orvM
The cast, composed of fifty
. 1 1. 4-
characters is neaaea Dy uwigui
Perkins. Armand Hunter, Henry
Kosman, Harold Sumption, Era
Lown, and Jack . Nicholas. There
is no one outstanding role in the
play, according to Harold "Pete"
riirprtnr of the Plavers.
Adela Tombrink will play the only
feminine role in tne entire snow.
Four complete performances,
using every one of the twenty
nine scenes and the elaborate re
volving and moving track stages,
have been rehearsed. Another
dress rehearsal was held Saturday
night, and one is planned for Sun
day afternoon. "Rehearsals have
been very smooth, and we expect
a good performance on the open
ing night," Sumption stated.
The play, which was one ot the
leading candidates for the Pulitzer
(Continued on Page 2.)
Mathews Shows
How Science Has
Solved Mystery
How a faint scratch on a bullet
made by either the hammer or
bore of the gun can pave the way
to the detection and prosecution of
seemingly ingenious criminals was
explained by Dr. J. Howard
Mathews, prominent criminologist,
in his address to an open meeting
of the Nebraska chapter of the
American Medical society, Friday
evening in the Temple auditorium.
Dr. Mathews, head of the chemis
try department of the University
of Wisconsin, has gained interna
tional fame for his work in scien
tific crime detection.
Accompanying the lecture, the
renowned criminologist presented
lantern slides showing the solution
of several murder mysteries, many
nf ivhirh Dr. Mathews himself was
instrumental in solving. Illustra
tions of several microscopic instru
ments used by Mr. Mathews were
shown and their uses explained.
Pictures of minute marks on test
and fatal bullets which so often
decide the fate of murder suspects
were also among the slides.
Mr. Mathews expressed nis dc
lief that steps to make crime de
tArtinn even more effective than
at present may be expected in the
near future. His explanations ana
illustrations were conceded by
many to be more interesting than
the best mystery stories or tne aay,
and kept the large audience enter
tained throughout the entire lec
ture.
Dr. Mathews is making an ex
tensive tour lecturing at schools
and institutions throughout the
mlddlewest.
The gathering of the society was
lt. 159th meetine and was under
the direction of Prof. H. A. Pesrel
of the chemistry department
Ivy Day.
9. Jayhawks Cop Big Six Track
Title.
10. Owen D. Young Secured for
Commencement Address.
Heralding a change in the or
ganization of the Innocents society,
the story selected for first place
appeared April 11 with a glaring
two-inch streamer headline printed
fh red ink. The reorganization
came following moves of insurgent
leaders to establish a chapter of
Omicron Delta Kappa, national ac
tivities honorary, on the local cam
pus, and general student dissatis
faction, including an editorial at
tack from the Nebraskan columns.
More significant from the view
point of many students was the an
nouncement of federal CWA grants
to students, which enabled 454 to
obtain part of their expenses with
government jobs, and several for
mer students to return to school.
With the exception of one other
story, this was the only one select
ed in the "biggest story" group
PLAYERS DRAMA
OPENS FOR WEEK
MONDAY, JAN. 14
E
TO
Parvin Witte Heads Soloists
At Presentation in
Coliseum.
85 PLAYERS PERFORM
Director Quick Gives Varied
Program; Legislators
Honored Guests.
With a group of outstanding
soloists assisting, the university
band plays its winter concert
this ufternoon at 3 o'clock in
the university coliseum. Head
ing the list of individual perform
ers is Parvin Witte of the Univer
sity school of music. Mr. Witte
has sung in Lincoln many times,
appearing for the tenor solo role
in the recent presentation of "The
Messiah." His numbers will be
"Song of Songs" by Moya, and
ToselU's "Serenade."
As trombone soloist for the aft
ernoon, Richard Mlddlekauff of
Lincoln will play "Pale Moon,"
famous composition of Frederic
Knight Logan. The popular, trum
pet trio of last year also has a
place on the program with the se
lection "Three Kings." Ernest
Green, Concordia, Kansas, and
Darwin Liggett, York, are again
playing the trio this year, and Phil
Klepplnger of Beatrice is the new
member.
Director "Billy" Quick praises
the 153-piece band of this year as
the best he can remember, and he
has held the band baton here for
16 years. In order to get the musi
cians to fit on the coliseum stage,
Director Quick has had to split the
large group into two parts. To
day's concert will be presented by
85 players who make up nearly
perfect instrumentation and ar
rangement. Quick Proud of Band.
Nebraska's veteran bandman is
proud indeed of his organization,
and looking ahead 16 years, ago,
when he first became conductor at
the university, he could hardly have
foreseen such a group of musi
cians. "It has grown every year," Di
rector Quick says. "When I first
came here in 1918, there were only
35 or 40 band members and they
were never assembled."
"War times had made the uni
versity campus look like armed
camps." the leader recalls. "The
band was divided among the com
panies, and separated into the dif
ferent camps. When a call for
band rehearsal came, the officer
would say 'Band musicians fall
out' and those who didn't feel like
playing didn't go to rehearsal."
Director Quick tells that when
(Continued on Page 4.)
C.E.
Pipe Line Co. Superintendent
Discusses Transmission
High Pressure Gas.
"High Pressure Natural Gas
Tranmission," was the topic of the
address which C. E. Marsh, super
nf the Beatrice Station
of the American National Pipe
Line company, presented iu uie
Chemical Engineering society re
cently.
Mr. Marsh's paper, wnicn cov
in a ceneral wav the entire
natural gas transmission industry,
. . . . .. . i i l-
began wltn an nistoncai oa.cn.
trmiind of the transmission proc
ess. According to Mr. Marsh, the
first pipe line consirucieu iu
A marlra oral th SvraCUSC N. Y.
plant, a wooden, 25-mlle affair.
whlcn was erected at a coai ui
million dollars. Mr. Marsh then
f.graH fh rnmnlete delivery DrOC-
ess of the gas from production to
consumer. His address stressed
th nrnhlemii of nine line corrosion
and compression machinery de
preciation, ana tne numeiuus
methods of combating them. It
(Continued on Page 2.)
that did not have a streamer head
line. Nebraskan readers were greeted
with a welcome headline on Sept
20 with the announcement that
Thursday classes were cancelled to
take care of increased registration.
Tabulations revealed a 28 percent
increase in freshman enrollment
and a 13 percent increase in gen
eral student population.
Possibility of a new million-dollar
library came with the report
of the library committee of the uni
versity senate on Dec. 5. The re
port was mailed to faculty mem
bers who will take action on it at
the next senate meeting.
On Feb. 16, Nebraska fraterni
ties took a new lease on their fi
nancial life with the establishment
of an interf raternity alumni cr m
cil with complete jurisdiction over
all fraternities and similar organ
izations. Approval of the Board of
Regents came the same day.
For the third time, Lincoln was
(Continued on Page 2.).
RSITY BAND
OFFER WINTER
CONCERT SUNDAY
MARSH LECTURES
CHEMICAL
NEBRASKA
iOlVA IN
Cyclones' Victory String Broken as Iluskcrs Take 32-31
Win in First Conference Tilt; Scarlet Overcomes
Six Point Lead in Exciting Second Half.
WHITAKEK LEADS SCORING WITH TOTAL OF 14
Parsons Matches Offensive Work of St. Joe Speedster
With Great Defensive Game; Cowan of Ames
Second High in Pay-Off Column.
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
Nebraska put a great big blemish upon Jowa State's per
fect basketball record of seven straight wins, gave 4,200 quick
booing fans the thrill of their lives, and came off with a victory
in its first conference start of the current season a :t2 to HI
triumph over the lowan's hitherto imconqucrcd and rampant
ARNDT PLAYS LEAD
SET EOR JAN. 22-23
Faculty Women's Club Will
Present 'The Enchanted
April' at Temple.
The cast for "The Enchanted
April," an English comedy, which
will be presented by members of
the Faculty Women's club and of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at 8 o'clock on Jan.
22 and 23 in Temple Theater, was
announced Saturday.
Karl M. Arndt, associate profes
sor of economics, will play the
leading role of the dreamy young
artist, Thomas W. Brlggs.
Mellersh Wilkins, The Mellersh
Wilkins, Solicitor, will be por
trayed by Mr. S. W. Alford, su
perintendent of the serum plant.
Miss Frances McChesney, who
while in college, was outstanding
in University Players work and is
now dramatic coach at Lincoln
high school, will give her charac
terization of Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot,
the neglected lonely wife of a
writer of very popular historical
romances.
The role of Mrs. Lottie Wilkins,
the dutiful wife of Mellersh Wil
kins, will be played by Mrs. Nor
man Hill, who was active in .dra
matic work at Oberland College
in Ohio.
cmf cmf cmf cmf cmf cm fm mm
Proceeds from this production,
to be directed by Harold "Pete"
Sumption, will go to the university
Y. W. C. A. and the A. A. U. W.
scholarship fund.
"The Enchanted April." was
adapted from the novel of the same
name by Kane Campbell, the au
thor of "Elizabeth and Her Ger
man Garden." The scenes of this
play, which was first dramatized
in London, are a London club room
and a castle on the Mediterranean
in Italy.
Tickets for this play are avail
able at Latseh Brothers and Uni
versity Players office or from the
girls selling in organized houses.
All seats are reserved. Seats on
the main floor and in the first two
rows of the balcony are 75 cents
and the rest of the balcony seats
are 50 cents.
Girls selling tickets are Alice
Black. Betty Cheiny. Margaret
Theobald, Ellen Sib. Barbara De
( Continued on Page 2.1
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Alumni Present Program at
Meeting of Group on
Friday, Jan. 11.
Election of officers for second
semester will be held at a business
meeting of Dellan-Union society
Monday evening, Jan. 14. accord
ing to Leonard Focht, president.
Alumni of the organization pre
sented a variety program before
the society at a social meeting
held Friday evening in the Tem
ple. Dorothy Kepner arranged the
evetiing's activities.
The program was featured by a
girls' trio composed of Helen
Cowell, Helen Zimmerman, and
Norma Gould, which sang a group
of popular numbers. Walt Barr,
assisted by Paul Shirly, gave an
impersonation of Joe Penner, cli
maxed by the singing of the "Man
on the Flying Trapeze."
Miss Esther Anderson, Delian
Unlon alumna and member of the
geography department faculty,
gave cn illustrated lecture describ
ing her recent travels throughout
Europe. Other alumni assisting
in the program were Milo Price
and Clark Gustin.
SPOTTED HYAENAS ON
DISPLAY IN MUSEUM
Among the new groups in the
university museum in Morrill hall
is one of a pair of spotted hyaenas.
They are from the collection of the
late Adam Breede. who killed this
pair in Africa. Their color is a
light dirty brown with a darker
shade of spots. Unlike other
species of hyaena these hunt in
packs and are bold beasts. Their
faces are leering and ugly with
pow erful jaws and large teeth.
TRIMS
THRILLER
Cyclones in the coliseum Saturday
nigni.
Over 4,000 fans, the largest
crowd this season, and likewise the
quickest on the boo gallery,
watched the Hu.skers stage a sec
ond half rally of nearly errorless
ball handling, expert shooting, and
scintillating floor play that left
Iowa State a point behind when
Cowan swung a shot thru the hoop
as the gun sounded.
All those traits of good busket
ball playing were essential to th
Scarlet cause, however, for the end
of the first half found them trail
ing by six points and evidently
dazed and baffled by the showing
of their Cyclone foes. Harold W.
Browne must have given his best
talk of the past year in the rest
period, and Lady Fortune must
have smiled her brightest upon the
waning Scarlet to inspire them to
deeds that brought the house to
its feet roaring time after timo
(when they were not busily en
gaged jeering the officials) as the
Huskers made one brilliant shot
after another to finally overcome
the six point deficiency, forge
ahead, and then uncork a series of
beautiful shots and cash in on free
throws that gave them a winning
margin.
Baker Makes Winning Shot.
That winning margin, however,
turned out to be just that of a
gratis flip that Pete Baker dropped
thru the hoop when one of the Iowa
invaders was found guilty of doing
something on which the rulebooks
frown. In fact, when everyone was
picking up his hat and coat and
decided that this was one gamo
(Continued on Page 4.)
T2
Jones Talks at Convocation;
Gibson Addresses World
Forum Luncheon.
PROGRAMS HELD JAN. 15
Rev. George M. Gibson of St.
Louis, addressing the World Forum
lucheon to be held at the Grand
hotel at noon, and Rev. Edgar De
Witt Jones of Detroit appearing as
speaker at the special university
convocation at 11 o'clock in the
Temple theater, will feature the
programs sponsored Tuesday, Jan.
15 for university students by the
Council of Religious Welfare, of
which Dean O. J. Ferguson of the
engineering college is chairman
Pastor of the Webster Groves
Congregational church of St.
Louis, Mo., Rev. Gibson will
discuss the topic, "A Churchman
Looks at Education." He is a fre
quent speaker at student groups,
labor gatherings and churches as
an interpreter of religion as a
social force in world problems. All
students are given special invita
tion to the luncheon by the Council
of Religious Welfare and reserva
tions can be made thru Dr. Chas.
Patterson, professor of philosophy.
"He Whom a Dream Hath Pos
sessed," is the subject of Rev.
Jones, prominent religious leader
who is pastor of the Central
Woodward Christian church of De
troit. Mich. He is one of the out
standing ministers of the United
States and authority on the lives
of Lincoln and Washington. Rev.
Jones has helJ a pastorate at De
troit for seventeen years, previous
to which times he held pastorates
in Bloomlngton, 111., and Cleve
land, O.
Rev. Gibson will also be prin
cipal speaker at the V. W. C. A.
Vesper service at Ellen Smith
hall at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. He will discuss the topic, "A
Handful of Stars."
MUSICAL SORORITY
INDUCTS FOUR GIRLS
Luncheon Follotvs Service
At University Club
Saturday.
Delta Omicron. honorary mu
sical sorority, held initiation rltca
for four girls at 10:30 Saturday
morning at the University club.
Initiation of members was followed
by a luncheon in honor of the new
initiates.
Vera May Peterson, Jeane Pal
mer, and Lilyann Kratzy wera
those initiated into the active
chapter. Bettie Dabriskla was
given honorary membership, and
Mrs. Lyle Danlelson and Wilbcr
Chenoweth became the new patron
ess and patron. Corsages were
given to the new members at the
close of the ceremony.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with large snapdragons and
Ruth Johnson, president, presided.
