"WSJOSW;.
Daily
HE
RASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVNO. 57.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SCHOONER EDITOR
HAS REQUESTS TO
REPRINT STOR ES
Literary Criteria Recognize
Value of Nebraska
Magazine.
'THREE SONNETS' COPIED
Rudolph Umland's 'Spring of
The Black Blizzard'
Rights Asked.
Although the fall issue of
Prairie Schooner has been off
the presses less than three
veelts, literary criteria of na
tional standing have already
recognized its value with requests
for reprints of certain stories and
poems. At the office of Prof. L.
C. Wimberly, Schooner editor, is a
request to republish Rudolph Um
land's story, "Spring of the Black
Blizzards," and a copy of "Three
Sonnets" by Wilbur Gaffney, al
ready reprinted in "The Nation's
Poetry," a verse column edited by
Irl Morse, editor of "Better Verse."
Another request was received to
reprint "Old Trails," a story by
Dora Bowes Eckles, which ap
peared in the Fall 1932 issue of the
Schooner. This one came from
"Modern Story Selections;" a pre
vious request was granted to "Cur
rent Digest Magazine," which
printed the story in 1933.
Local Drive Encouraging.
While the Schooner fared well in
national fields, the local campus
was the scene of a concerted sub
scription drive among students,
conducted by the university Y. W.
C. A. After spending the first
week of their drive in canvassing
downtown Lincoln, with "very en
couraging results," according to
Business Manager Frank Smith,
the coeds will contact their fellow
students for the remainder of the
week. Prizes are being offered by
the group for the outstanding
saleswomen.
Umland Article Requested.
Request for reprinting privileges
of Mr. Umland's story came from
Franklin L. Nelson, editor of "Di
gest and Review," published in
New York City. Mr. Umland, a
farmer near Eagle, Nebraska, Is
the author of a story appearing in
the winter issue of the Schooner,
which will appear In February.
Gaffney, whose sonnets were al
ready reprinted, is a Nebraska
graduate, now employed by 'he
American Book Company in New
York Ciiy. Mrs. Eckles, author of
"Old Trails," lives at York, Ne
braska.
10EFFEI CM AS
Professor Attends Meeting
Of Group in Chicago
Recently.
William J. Loeffel, professor of
animal husbandry at the Nebraska
college of agriculture, was elected
president of the American Society
of Animal Production at the
twenty-seventh annual meeting of
the organization at Chicago last
week.
Two hundred fifty teachers of
animal husbandry and research
men were present at the meeting
this year In Hotel Sherman to dis
cuss problems in animal produc
tion and to listen to the various
scientific papers that were pre
sented. Professors R. R. Thalman and
H. J. Gramlich, also of the Ne
braska department of animal hus
bandry presented a report on
wintering stock calves which was
based on three years of experi
mental feeding.
For three years preceding his
election to the presidency. Pro
fessor Loeffel was secretary
treasurer of the organization.
Other officers elected for the com
ing year are Prof. G. A. Brown
of Michigan State college, vice
president; F. S. Holtz of Laramie,
Wyo., western vice president; J. B.
Francioni of Baton Rouge, La.,
southern vice president; H. L. Gar
rigus of Storra, Conn., north At
lantic vice president; Dr. J. L.
Lush of Ames, secretary-treasurer.
STRIG QUARTET TO
PRESEXT PROGRAM
Group' Civet 10th Musical
Convocation Wednesday
A fternoon.
Schubert's "Quartet in A minor"
will head the program of the uni
versity string quartet at the tenth
musical convocation Wednesday at
4 o'clock. Emanuel Wlshnow,
Dorothy Holcomb, J. Lee Heming
way, and Bettie Zabriskie make up
the quartet.
"Allegro ma non Troppo, An
dante, menuetto Allegretto), and
Allegro moderato are the move
ments of the Schubert number to
be played.. The quartet will also
present Dvorak's "quartet in F
Major," opus V6, Allegromanon
troppo. Lento Molto vivace
ifkberzoi. Vivace ma non troppo
I Finale).
Women Suffer Tribulations
At Senior Honorary Affairs
Hosts of startling experiences Ave re described by a Wash
ington State college coed after the Mortar Board party at that
school in au article for the Washington State Evergreen. Fop
Nebraska's senior honorary is not the only one to sponsor a
girl's choice dance.
At the Washington school twot
such dances are held each year.
Trials and tribulations connected
with the affair seem to be much
the same at the two schools. "In
the first place, I had a terrible
time getting ready!" the article
stated. "I had to be dressed in ten
minutes earlier than usual to call
for my date. Then when I got on
the street, I found I hd forgot
ten the tickets and also some
money!" The latter, this disillu
sioned young lady admitted was
one of the worst features of the
party.
Peculiar Feeling.
Feeling peculiar walking down
the street by herself "all dressed
up in a semlformal and wrap,"
was only the beginning, the coed
asserted, having made up her mind
to go to the function because she
had heard so much about it ever
since she had registered for the
first time in the fall.
"On mustering up courage
enough to ring the door bell of
the fraternity house, a horrid look
ing creature, dressed as a night
mare of a housemother answered.
He didn't fit the dress very well!
Then someone poked a shotgun in
my face, and asked me what my
Intentions were. I thought that
rather a silly question so I didn't
answer besides, I was wondering
If the shotgun was loaded.
Wait As Usual.
"They made me sign a peculiar
sort of paper. Then when I had
about given up hope of ever going,
they said that my date was just
SCHOOL HEAR SPEECH
ON TABLE ETIQUETTE
Miss Ruth Speary to Address
Coed Counselors Hobby
Group Tuesday.
Tphlp ptinuette is to be the tODiC
which Miss Ruth Speary, instruc
tor in home economics on me ag
ricultural fmnim. will develon for
the members of the charm school
hobby group sponsored by the
Coed Counselors at their ragular
meeting this evening at 7 o'elodt
at Ellen Smith hall.
Tha speaker's subject will in
clude a discussion of crtain
phases of table etiquette suc-h as
the nroner manner of holding: the
knife and fork and the correct ap
plication of table manners. A din
ner table Is to be set and the
proper way of handling the knife
and fork will be shown. As an in
teresting feature two girls from
the hobby group membership will
demonstrate a person who has ac
quired the art of proper table
oHniiottn and one who has the
wrong conception of this type of
etiquette.
Plans have been made so that
members of the charm school will
receive pamphlets discussing the
subject of table etiquette and giv
ing various illustrations for each
phase.
"Since this is the last meeting
of charm school before Chriotmas
we are urging that all members be
present to hear this discussion,"
commented Miss Jean Doty, pro
gram chairman of the group.
Fl
Charles Blooah Speaks
on
Festive Season in
Liberia.
Christmas in other countries will
be the theme of the Vesper service
Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith halL Mr. Charles Blooah
from Liberia, Africa, will speak on
the Christmas Festival and Har
vest Time in Eastern Liberia.
Mr. Blooah. who is doing re
search work in sociology at the
university, has written the only
grammar and dictionary which
Africa has for reference.
"Our vespers will be of special
Interest to all girls who are con
cerned with the significance of
Christmas in foreign countries."
stated Jane Keefer, chairman of
the International staff which Is
sponsoring the service.
Special music will be furnished
by the vesper choir which will sing
"Prayer Perfect." Lorraine Hitch
cock, president of the Y. W. C. A.
will give announcements, and Jane
Keefer will lead the devotlonala.
YOVSG SPEAKER A T
INSTITUTE MEETING
Student Engineer to Treat
The Cathod Ray and
Oscillograph
Kenneth Young, EE '36, will ad
dress members of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning, Dec. 11, In EE 104, accord
ing to announcement by Ernest
Guenzel, president of the society.
"The Cathode Ray and Oscillo
graph" will be the subject consid
ered by the speaker. The oscillo
graph is an instrument for deter
mining the wave shape of voltage
and current.
LANDS VESPERS THEME
completing his shower and would
be down soon." These were only
a few of the exasperating incidents
in the evening of a Mortar Board
party goer or, more properly, of a
feminine escort.
They do not apply, however, to
all couples. Are there some men
on the campus so thoroly Imbued
with the ideas of a gentleman that
they will not permit their feminine
companion to assist them with
their coats, to walk on the outside
of the street, or order extrava
gantly? If there are, let them re
fuse Invitations to the one party
of the year when members of the
weaker sex have a chance to show
their friends just how the perfect
escort should behave. This, at
least, is the opinion of the majority
of women students.
LEAP YEAR BALL
Sales Progressing Rapidly
Report Members of
Tassefc.
Mortar Board members pre
dicted good attendance at their
annual leap year parry scheduled
for Friday night, as Tassels mem
bers reported ticket sales as pro
gressing rapidly Monday night.
Ticket sales will continue until
Friday noon with members of the
girl's pep club wearing their uni
forms until then in order that
everyone will have an opportunity
to buy a ticket.
"Tickets are going fast," stated
Elizabeth Shearer. Tassels presi
dent. "Everyone should plan on at
tending this event and make the
leap year party one of the most
successful of its kind ever staged."
Members of the women's honor
ary emphasized that formal dress
Is optional.
Sales showed a marked Increase
after the society announced Sun
day that Carleton Coon, jr., RKO
entertainer and well-known or
chestra Uader, and his fourteen
piece band has been signed to fur
nish the music for the afair.
The son of the famous Carleton
Coon of Coon-Sanders Nighthawk
orchestra, the band leader will ar
rive in Lincoln after playing at
such places as the Kentucky hotel
In Louisville, Ky., the Trianon
ballroom in Cleveland, and the
Greystone at Cincinnati.
Islands Contain Wettest,
Dryest Spots on
Earth.
The dryest and wettest spots on
earth are located within fifteen
miles of each other, on the Hawai
ian Islands, Dr. Elda Walker of the
hntnnv ripnnrtment told members
of Delian-Unlon Literary society
in an illustrated lecture on nawau
Saturday night.
Ths wettest nlnce has . a total
precipitation of 600 inches, she ex
plained, wnne ue aryesi, on me
same island, has had one light
shower in ten years. In the city
of Honolulu itself, there Is a tre
mendous variation In precipitation.
Near the seashore, in the shipping
district of the city, annual rainfall
does not exceed ten Inches, while
In the hills of the residential dis
trict precipitation is nearly 100
Inches a year.
Dressed in the long-trained cos
tume of the native Hawaiian
woman. Dr. Walker presented
many slides of Hawaiian scenes,
Including the campus of the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
Her lecture was the feature of
Dellan-Union's Saturday night so
cial meeting, wnicn was in cnarge
of Lucille Todd. Music on the
nriurnm featured the baritone
voice of Joseph Hruda. accompa
nied by Elsie Mansiieia. r-opuiar
selections were sung by Lillian
qkh nifve Keihold. and Marie Wil-
ley Interpreted a classical piano
number.
MATHEMATICS GROVP
TO HEAR SLAYMAKER
Business Meeting Follows
Pi Mu Epsilon Society
Program Tonight.
Pi Mu Epstlon, mathematics
fraternity will meet Tuesday night
in the Math building. Prof. P. K.
Slaymaker will speak on the use
of hyperboloid of revolution in in
dustry. Bert Hartzell will speak on
calculating machines. Prof. Wil
liam Brenke will also take part in
the program.
A business meeting will be held
following the program, according
to James Marvin, president of the
group.
All members are invited to at-
! tend. The meeting will be held in
jroom 308 at 7:30.
MANY STUDENTS
BUY TICKETS FOR
TO
CALL FOR SPRING
.6
Schwenk Warns Contestants
For Prize to Write
During Vacation.
WINNER RECEIVES $50
Society Takes Three Plays
For Early Correction;
Songs Needed.
Kosmet KluVs 19:i6 Spring
ShoAv manuscripts Avill be writ
ten, in the main, during Christ
mas vacation, according to
President. Clayton SehAvenk.
"Entries in the script contest will
be called in Jan. 6 for preliminary
consideration, and the majority of
entrants will probably start and
complete their work during the
holiday season," he declared.
Three Incomplete manuscripts
have been submitted to the Klub
for correction and suggestions, en
tered In competition for the $50
prize awarded annually. Art Wolf,
winner of last year's contest, re
cently received a check from a
Valentine, Neb. organization that
restaged his play at a community
program.
Amateur songwriters who wish
to write for production are urged
to use the vacation period for their
efforts. Both Independent lyrics
and music are accepted, since they
will later be adapted to the plot of
the spring show. There are no
cash prizes for songs as for manu
scripts. Prospective playwrights were re
minded by Schwenk to have in
mind a musical comedy production
adaptable to an all-male -cast when
they write their scripts. "Oppor
tunities for scenery and songs
should be remembered," he as
serted, "and the plot should be
novel enough to differ with the
usual trite stories that so many
productions are centered about
Every Kosmet show In past years
has been entirely different in set
ting and story, and we won't let
the tradition down this year."
Regler Reports One Student
In 103 Seizures During
Year.
Despite the decided increase in
crowds attending football games
during the 1935 season, seizures
for violation of state liquor laws
were reduced to less than half
those of the previous season, ac
cording to reports released by Ser
geant L. C. Regler. campus cop
Monday. During the entire sea
son of 1935 there were a total of
one hundred and three seizures
made resulting in five arrests as
compared to two hundred and
thirty-four seizures and 18 ar
rests in 1934.
Of the total of 103 seizures only
one of the violators was a univer
sity student, Regler stated.
When queried as to whether he
attributed the decline in the num
ber of seizures and arrests to a
more lenient liquor policy on the
part of the police officials. Ser
geant Regler denied such a condi
tion by replying that "the effort of
the university authorities and the
splendid cooperation of students
was responsible for the notable re
duction." The improved conditions during
the recent grid season and the
Military Ball have brought about
much favorable comment rrom oi
flclals of other schools, Regler
announced.
IftTER-GREEK GROVP
MAKES BALL PLAJSS
Committees for Festival
To Be Selected
Tuesday.
Six members to serve as an
Interfraternity ball committee will
be appointed at a meeting of that
group Tuesday evening, President
Jack Fischer announced Monday.
The annual inter-club festival will
be held sometime in January and
wUl follow the Military ball as the
second major formal of the sea
son. The tentative assignments will
be made from members of the
senior class in accordance with
the precedent set by last year's
committee. Previous to 1934, the
committee was composed of a
mixed group, but due to a change
In the statutes of the organization,
seniors now comprise the commit
tee. Engineering Executive
Board Meets Thursday
Members of the engineering
executive board will meet at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Dec.
12, in the study room of the M. A.
building, according to an an
nouncement by Ted Schroeder,
president. ' j
A reDort of the recent engineer's I
bust will be given, and other plans i
for the year will be considered.
0 KLUB
SHOWS ON IAN
LIQUOR
Students Voice Resentment
Over Sugar Bowl Rejection
The t'lamV' of resentment ignited when Nebraska was sud
denly catapulted out of the Sugar Howl NeAv Year's Day game
picture continues to smoulder on the Nebraska campus altho u
thorities are making every attempt to make 1 lie nuttier a closed
issue by saying nothing about it. While actual facts concerning
the reason for Nebraska not going o
to the Sugar Bowl are apparently
kept as secret as possible by the
athletic board of control, members
of the grid team, the student body,
and downtown business men are
still trying with little success, to
reconcile their indignant feelings
to the assertion advanced by the
athletic department that the real
bid did not come to Nebraska, but
merely a "feeler."
Students Favor Bowl.
Student opinion seems to stand
solidly back of the belief that Ne
braska should have gone to the
Sugar Bowl and that the reasons
advanced by the athletic depart
ment for not doing so are highly
evasive.
"Nebraska students got taken
for a ride before they knew it,"
Burr Ross, Innocent and ag leader
T
Phi LambJa Upsilon Backs
' Lecture by Geography .
Instructor.
Dr. William Van Royen of the
geography department will review
the Italian-Ethiopian situation in
an address at 7:30 o'clock, Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 11 In tha
chemistry hall lecture room. The
speaker is first to appear at a se
ries of lectures sponsored by Phi
Lambda Upsilon honorary chemis
try fraternity.
Discussing various angles of the
conflict which is now threatening
world peace. Dr. Van Royen will
give the geographic background
of the war and will point out the
part that size, population, and
physical features of the territory
are playing In the struggle.
Reasons for the aggressive at
titude of Italy and the cause of
the African struggle will be pre
sented by the speaker. He will dis
cuss whether or not Italy can find
an outlet in its colonial ambitions,
the main attractions for Italy In
Ethiopia, and the complications
that might result from the war.
"University students and others
interested in the subject are in
vited to attend the lecture," Don
Sarbach, president of the chemis
try society stated. "Doctor Van
Royen is well Informed on the sit
uation in Ethiopia and is able to
give an Interesting address on the
conflict."
Phi Lambda Upsilon will spon
sor lectures by other university
faculty members later during the
year, Sarbach stated. Subjects con
sidered by the speakers will be of
general interest to the student
body.
50 FACULTY WOMEN
Campus Club Assembles
Ellen Smith Monday
For Dinner.
at
An attendance of approximately
fifty members was present at the
annual Christmas dinner of the
Campus club held Monday evening
at 6 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. The
organization Includes on Its mem
bership roll faculty women and
those connected with administra
tive offices of the university.
Tables, carrying out the Christ
mas motif, were decorated with
miniature green and white cello
phane Christmas trees in addition
to red candles.
Plans were made during the
meeting for the yearly distribution
of tovs and gifts which the club
sends at the Christmas season to
children. For entertainment,
Christmas music in charge of Miss
Maude Bryant and Miss Eudora
Mallory was provided.
The committee which made
preparations for the dinner in
cluded Miss Gertrude Moore, presi
dent; Miss Elsie Ford Piper, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Gladys
Ruby Watters, and Miss Edna
Ralston.
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TO INITIATE FIVE MEM
Keith Rathbun Presides at
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Ceremonies.
Five men will be initiated into
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological
fraternity, when the group meets
Thursday. The men to be taken
Into the organization are Polly
Clark, Peter Damnv Lamere
Dworak. Keith Yenne and George
A. Davis. Keith Rathbun. presi
dent will preside at the ceremonies
and will be assisted by Bob Te
ten, vice president, Russell Burns,
secretary-treasurer, and Glen
Thrasher, editor.
Rathbun and E. F. Schramm
of the geology department will at-
VAN RO YEN TO
REVIEW
ONELIC
RA IN IN AFRICA
BANQUET
ten the rational convention or ; leacners. ine meme or uuirM
the society, to be held in Los An- j will be "Some Challenges in Scc
geles during the holidays. I ondary Education."
declared. "We all wanted to go to
the Sugar Bowl."
"It would have been a boost both
for the team and the school," Ted
Bradley, Corn Cob president said.
"I wish the board had seen fit to
let the team go."
"Unjustified." v
"Unjustified" was the term ap
plied by Jim Marvin, barb leader
and Innocent in commenting on the
board's decision.
Similar opinions were expressed
by members of the team who
wished their Identity kept secret,
while remaining student opinion
was practically unanimous in favor
of going to the Sugar Bowl.
Downtown business men, inter
viewed, declared that the univer
sity had passed by an excellent
opportunity to win national ac
claim for itself, and while refus
ing to be quoted personally, ex
pressed their disappointment and
resentment at Nebraska's action.
Faculty Speaks.
In faculty quarters a more defi
nite stand was taken. In some in
stances there was a haze of re
sentment to the student attitude.
Similar convictions arc held by
both Mr. David Fellman, professor
f political sciences, and Mr. Karl
Arndt, economics professor, and
that was that the faculty had been
unjustly convicted. It was not the
faculty which held the veto pen,
for Its members as a whole favored
the post season game, they pointed
out.
"Neither do we school teachers
hold any special grudge toward the
(Continued on Page 2.)
I
.14
Cornhusker Sections Close
Saturday, Announces
Faith Arnold.
All sorority picture sections for
the CornhuEkcr have been closed
and this is the last week that fra
ternity pictures may be taken,
Faith Arnold, yearbook editor, has
announced. Fraternity sections will
be closed this Saturday, Dec. 14.
Deadline for the junior and sen
for sections, however, is a week
later, Saturday, Dec. 21, the edi
tor 6tated.
"No more sorority pictures may
now be taken," Miss Arnold said.
"Most groups responded very sat
isfactorily in aiding us to close the
sections by Dec. 7. We regret that
some sections had to be closed
without full representation."
It was necessary that groups be
completed this time In order that
the Cornhusker's contract with
Rinehart-Marsden studio be ful
filled. Ample notification, how
ever, was given to all the houses,
the editor avowed.
As panels of these completed
sections are now being made, it
Is necessary that proofs be re
turned to the photographers Im
mediately, it was pointed out. If
they are not received soon, the
photographers will make the
choice.
In order to avoid a last minute
rush this week end, it is urged
that fraternities get busy at once
and have their sections completed
by Saturday.
Fraternities who have already
finished their groups are Delta
Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and
Zeta Beta Tau.
VAN WOOD 10 SPEAK
TO
Extension Agent to Discuss
Phases of Soil
Erosion.
Ivan D. AVood. state extension
agent in agricultural engineering
will address members of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ning at the ag engineering build
ing. He will discuss as his subject,
"Some Phases of Soil Erosion."
Wood, who has been active in the
campaign to check soil erosion
over the state, will point out the
damaging effects of erosion and
the various methods of stopping
It
All students Interested in the
subject are invited to attend the
meeting, officers of the society
stated.
Rosenlof to Lecture for
Fremont School Teachers
Dr. George Rosenlof, professor
of secondary education, will go to
Farragut, la. Tuesday evening,
where he will lecture at a meeting
j of the Fremont county high school
PLAYERS
ORE
AGAIN IN LATEST
SHOW, 'THE LAKE'
Critics Acclaim Opening of
Dorothy Massingham
Hit Monday.
MISS CARPENTER STARS
Buell Interpretation Goo
Cast Consistent Thru
Entire Play.
By Rob Laurent.
Opening on Monday night
Avith "The Lake" by Dorothy
Massingham, the University
players started the run of Avhat
Avill probably be the most, strik
ing play of the current season.
Whether It will be favorably or
unfavorably received is a matter
of conjecture. Any strong criti
cism, however, must needs be
aimed at the play itself and not at
its performance, for it contains
some of the best work of the year.
Miss Carpenter Stars.
Margaret Carpenter, playing the
difficult role of Stella Surrage.
gave a performance which left
little to be desired. In the early
part of the first act she seemed a
little uncertain and stiff, but be
fore the end of the act she had
established an undercurrent of
feeling that was not mere words
but something that grew steadily
thruout her performance. There
was in her work a depth of feel
ing and delicacy of interpretation
that made her roll vital and con
vincing. By the power of her
work, her naturalness and ease in
transitions, the thought which she
projected across the footlights,
she carried her audience with her
tVim the final curtain. Call it
what you like art, inspiration, or
whatever, it was superDiy aone.
Cast Consistent.
Don Buell, playing Henry Sur
rage, also gave an excellent in
terpretation. His scene with Miss
Carpenter In the third act was one
of the best of the season. His
longer lines, underlying sugges
ting his verv ease in the char
acter and realization of the i. c-
menta in . the character, made his
work excellent. One is conscious
at times, however, of little traits
that apparently are particularly
his own, for tney appear in an ms
work. This is not a criticism of
Mr. Buell alone it is probably
one of the difficulties against
which the Players, and any other
group appearing frequently before
(Continued on Page 4.)
INTO FIRST ROUND OF
SCHEDULES TONIGHT
Intramural Heads Call for
Cooperation in Playing
Games on Time.
Barb basketball pastimers start
off this evening In the first games
of the opening tournament of the
cage season. With two games on
tap in each of the four leagues, the
Husker field house will resemble
nothing short of a mammoth ball
juggling act interspersed with
dancing lessons in tennis shoes.
League One finds Bristols tang
ling with Panthers at 7 o'clock and
Ag College Boarding Club with
Bmner Barbs at 7:20 on floor 1.
Top Hats meet Bluejays No. 1 in
League Two at 7 and Clippers No.
2 meet Ag Cafeteria at 7:20 on
floor 2.
Y. M. C. A. and Ramblers meet
at 7 in League Three and Bluejays
No. 2 oppose P. H. D. at 7:20 on
floor 3.
Pal Barbs and Hillyer Barbs
meet in League Four at 8:20 and
Clippers No. 1 go against Bar
bariums at 8:40 on floor 1.
The intramural department
stressed the fact that teams must
show up for their games if they
wish the season to be a success.
"This campaign Is arranged espe
cially for barb teams." Rollie
Homey, in charge of the cage ar
rangements, stated. "If each club
will take it upon itself to see that
its games are played, there's no
reason why this program should
not be a satisfying one."
LETTOS SPEAKER AT
LAtt' BULLETIN LV( ll
'Rule Making in Xebraska
Subject of Talk
Today.
Harry P. Letton will be the
main speaker at the law bulletin
luncheon this noon at the Corn
husker hotel. He will speak on
"Rule Making In Nebraska." and
the rest of the students and
faculty will offer criticisms. David
R Warner is editor in chief of
the Law Bulletin which wlU make
Its second appearance In Febru
ary. Co-chairmen in charge of the
luncheon are Justin R. Wolf and
Russell M. Strutners, juniors in
the law college.
i j Ri.llotin student aivl
j faculty members are expected to
attend. The sessions are held on
jthe second Tuesday of every
month.
r
J?
X
t,
,5
!
U