The Daily Nebraskan
Around
and
About
By Howard Dobon.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV INO. US.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, KEBHUAHY 12, 19.16.
WUCE 5 CENTS
My way of perpetuating
column which nmdo tin campus
debut liiHt fall, and to avoid tho
labor of thinking of a now one,
we uho tho above title, and em
bark upon a columnlsttc career
with many misgivings. Wo should
like to think wo would, in th
courHO of such a career, collect an
many private club cardH ns did
Louis Sobol, New York columnlHt,
but wo know we won't. Tho best
we ever did wan get a phhh to a
muny golf links onco for "bearer
and family."
Last Saturday morning a
French movlo was presented at
a local theater and several of
tho local citizenry wero no littlo
annoyed by a young oaf who
indulged himself in hearty horse
laughs during tho love scenes of
tho film. These scenes were
hardly of tho headlong typo so
popular with American fans.
They wero, instead, more bu
colic, reminding one of a swing
In tho back yard, lilac bushes,
and crickets in tho dusk, etc.
This lost generation has fled,
alas, on love scenes of rumblo
seats, country club verandas,
lonely golf courses, and such,
with a heavy accompaniment of
alcohol.
Campus wags arc now provided
with a new outlet for tho convivial
impulses which so often move
them to call girl friends and im
personate tho dean of women. On
tho Kosmet Klub office door, is a
sign, neatly lettered by President
Bobby Pierce, announcing office
hours. At the bottom of the sign,
it soys that one can call F-3338
for ''information." Just what in
formation is available nt F-333H,
Pierce wouldn't soy. Incidentally,
as ho strode around the office with
his mouthful of carpet tacks re
pairing the place, he mumbled out
of the side, gangster fashion,
"Well, boys, I guess 1 got wot it
tacks!"
Wo see by the Associated
press that a Chicago psycholo
gist advises parents to attend
prize fights. He maintains that
the emotional stress of a prize
fight allows them to release the
pent-up effects of countless irri
tations which they surpress for
tdc sake of their children. That
may explain why a blonde we
saw sitting beside her husband
at a wrestling match a few
weeks ago was screaming, "Kick
him in tha belly!" And it might
explain why the former Alice
Eeckman and her husband were
at the same match. If so. why
were Gene Pester and El Farrell
there
Vclnia of the Moon, without
whom our days would bo dull in
deed, wised the other day that she
has at her house a bed in which
George Washington did not sleep
once.
There arc certain events which
provide story tellers with swell
backgrounds on which to build.
The topic of current interest which
fits these purposes is the well
known blizzard of '"88," and a bar
ber, as one might guess, offers
the best yet. He tells of how he
fought his way home thru the
storm with his father. He then
adds that the rest of the children
stayed at the echoolhou.se because
their parents had phoned and
asked that they be kept there.
(Yes, it bad to be explained to ns
that there were no telephones in
country schoolhouses in 1888).
We hereby endow a foundation
for tho reward of somebody who
will offer a swift and sure pun
ishment for those persons who
stride vigorously up to one on
mornings such as we have en
joyed recently, and chirp, "Well,
is it cold enough for you?" It is
just such people who change
their gag for summer to, "Hav
ing any trouble keeping warm?"
(Excuse us while we gnaw on
the desk quietly).
We notice that collegiate hu
mor magazines of the country con
sider William Randolph Hearst
fair game any time. Tho C. C. N.
Y. Mercury is particularly bitier,
the Harvard Lampoon beautifully
satiristic, the California Pelican
outspoken, and the Stanford Chap
arral robust. Incidentally, it is in
teresting to watch jokes make the
rounds of the mags. Such sheets
as the North Carolina Wautagan,
Arizona Kitty Kat, and Iowa
Frivol have fathered more shady
ones than any others.
4-11 SOCIETY BEGAN IN
1910 AS COliN CLUB.
Doctor Brokun' Tells of
Group 's Early Work at
Meeting Tuesday.
Pointing out that the 4-H or
ganization originated in Seward
county as a corn club in 19'0. Dr.
W. H. Brokaw, director of the
agricultural extension division, dis
cussed "Early Days in 4-H Club
Work" at the regular meeting of
the ag campus 4-H club Tuesday
evening.
The speaker, one of the club's
first members, told of the early
activities of the 4-H, the work of
its members, and the exhibitions
the society attended.
New officers elected to the ag
4-H are LaVern Peterson, presi
dent; Esther Wiechert, vice presi
dent; Albert Moseman, secretary;
. Agnes Arthaud, treasurer, and
Dorothy French, news reporter.
New sponsors chosen were Allegra
Wilkins and Ralph Copenhaver.
Clayton Walking Speaks
To Ag Engineering Group
"Shelterbelt," an address by
Clayton W. Watkins will be the
main attraction of the ASAE
meeting Feb. 11. A small part of
the evening will be taken up by
necessary business proceedings.
The meeting will be held in room
206, ag engineering, at 7:30
a'rlock.
KAGAWA
AMOUS
CHRISTIAN, TALKS
Renowned Japanese Makes
Several Addresses This
Week-End.
Expounding the theory of
t h !o-opo rntivo movement,
Toyoliiko Kiignwa, renowned
Jnpiuieso Christian, will nd
drcsN Lincoln nudienees Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15.
While in Lincoln he will be the
leader of the state conference of
the Student Christian movement,
which will be held the week end of
Feb. 14 and 15.
Kagawa's first and last ad
dresses will be devoted to the sub
ject of co-operatives, the economic
movement of which he is a leader.
The first speech will be at 1:30
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
St. Paul M. K. church. The other
address on co-operatives will be
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the
first Plymouth Congregational
church.
Friday night at the St. Paul's
church he will talk on "World
Peace and Co-operation," and Sat
( Continued on Pago 4).
AT
DENTISTS T5ATHE
Xi Phi Phi Delegates to
Convention Are Seberg,
Waggener.
Dr. B. L. Hooper, professor and
chairman of the prosthetic dentis
try department, and Dr. R. E.
Sturdevant, associate professor of
operative dentistry, will attend the
72nd annual midwinter meeting of
the Chicago Dental society. Feb.
17 to 20 at Stevens hotel, Chicago,
111.
At this second largest dental
convention in United States, Dr.
Hooper is scheduled to speak on
the subject "Immediate Denture
Construction" which will be Illus
trated by a 1,600 foot colored mo
tion picture. This picture por
trays the progress made by a pa
tient from Uic time the natural
teeth were extracted to the inser
tion of artifical teeth and In
cludes all the steps in the con
struction of false teeth.
This moving picture is one of
the first technical pictures made
on the new kadochrome film and
has been used before the classes in
the Nebraska College of Dentistry
in conjunction with lectures.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 19,
Dr. Hooper will give a radio ad
dress entitled "Your Third Set of
Teeth" over tho Chicago station
WJJD.
Dr. Sturdevant win address the
conventionites in the grand ball
room of the Stevens Hotel on Mon
day, Feb. 17, on the subject, "A
Simple Control for Practice Cast
ings." Donald Waggener, dental
student, has been named as an as
sistant to Dr. Sturdevant in dem
onstrations of clinic and operative
dentistry.
Two senior dental students, John
L. Seberg and Donald Waggener
are representing the Nebraska
chapter of Xi Psi Phi, professional
dental fraternity, as delegates to
the supremo national chapter
meeting Feb. 14 and 15 at Chi
cago, 111.
MANY EXPECTED
TO SEE FOOTBALL
PICTURES TODAY
Tonight's football show at
Temple Theater, is expected to at
tract a large student audience, de
spite a small admission charge of
fifteen cents. Starting at 7:15
o'clock, the show will last for two
hours. Highlights of the showing
will be slow motion pictures of the
Rose Bowl game between S. M. U.
and Stanford, and color pictures of
the famous Rose Bowl parade.
Pictures of the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
and Chicago-Minnesota
games will prove close competitors
with the features for interest. Ad
mission charges are just sufficient
to offset production costs. The
pictures were brought to the cam
pus by the athletic department
and Coed Counselors.
ON COOPERATIVES
LJnZ I
TOYOHIKO KAGAWA.
STAIt EDITOR TALKS AT
JOURNALISM SMOKER.
Profctsional Croup to
Sponsor Student Meeting
Thursday.
Men In tho school of Journalism
will attend an Informal smoker
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi In
the N club rooms of the coliseum
Thursday evening at 7:30.
James E. Lawrence, editor oi
the Lincoln Star, will be speaker
of tho cvenlnir. Gavle C. Walker.
director of the school of Jour
nalism, will give a snort tain, im
nrnmntu entertainment, music, and
a card trick demonstration are also
nlnnned according to Grant Parr
and Johnston Snipes of tho fra
ternity, In charge or arrangements.
"W hnne evorv man In tho
irchnol can come to this smoker."
said Eugene Dalby, president of
tne local Mgma ucita jni cnap
ter. "It will bo an evening well
spent for every man Interested In
journalism."
JEAN WALT APPOINTS
A.W.S. CHAIRMEN FOR
COED FOLLIES REVUE
Skit Summaries, Nominees
For Best Dressed Girl
Due Friday.
Following a meeting of the A.
W. S. board in Ellen Smith Tues
day noon, tho committees in
charge of the board's annual pro
duction, "The Coed Follies," which
is scheduled for March 27 In the
Temple theater, wore announced
by Jean Walt, chairman of the
arrangements.
Skit summaries, candidates for
best dressed girl, and nominees
for models in the spring style
show, one of the high lights of
the Follies, are due Friday by 5
o'clock. They are to be turned In,
along with the name of tho per
son in charge of the skit, at Mrs.
Westover's desk in Ellen Smith
hall. It is expected that a ma
jority of the organized women's
houses and societies on the cam
pus will submit skits and candi
dates, the board members in
charge announced,
In charge of the style show are
Mary Yoder, chairman, Alaire
Barkes and Sancha Kllbourn.
Elsie Buxman heads the commit
tee which will arrange the pre
sentation of the best dressed girl.
She will be assisted1 by Lois Rath
burn and Barbara DcPutron. The
committee on skits includes Dor
othy Beers, chairman, Hazel Brad
street and Mary Edith Hendricks.
Dress rehearsal will be in charge
of Lorraine Adelsack, chairman of
the committee, assisted by Gret
chen Budd. Jane Barbour and
Betty Mayne, president of the
freshman A. W. S. group, will
have charge of the tickets, ushers
and programs. They will be as
sisted by several of the freshman
A. W. S. group who will be an
nounced later.
In charge of properties will be
Hazel Bradstreet and Barbara Dc
Putron. Publicity and correspon
dence will be handled by Betty
Cherny, Gretchen Budd and San
cha Kilbourn. Mary Edith Hen
dricks will invite the chaperones.
RYAN TO DISCUSS
ORGANIZATION OF
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Discussing the organization and
manner in which the publication of
the Daily Nebraskan is conducted,
Irwin Ryan, editor of the univer
sity paper, will speak before mem
bers of the freshman A. W. S. or
ganization at their regular meet
ing to be held at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon in Eller Smith hall.
Organization of both the busi
ness and editorial staffs of the Ne
braskan will be included in the
speaker's discussion, as well as a
short summary of the history of
the paper. As one of the most im
portant points of the speech, Ryan
plans to Include an outline of the
way in which new persons attend
ing the university may gain posi
tions on the publication's staff.
Additional factors which will be
explained at the meeting include
discussions of the purposes of the
Nebraskan on the campus, the
manner in which news is covered
daily by the staff, and a listing of
the numerous departments which
carry out the work of publishing
the paper.
Expressing her desire that a
large group be present at the
meeting, Elsie Buxman, sponsor
of the freshman group and a mem
ber of the A. W. S. board said,
"Since the Daily Nebraskan has
established itself as one of the
most outstanding activities on the
university campus, it will be inter
esting to learn the manner In
which the organization and work
of publishing a college daily is con
ducted. Freshman A. W. S. mem
bers as well as anyone else who
would enjoy hearing this discussion
are invited to be present at the
meeting this afternoon."
CAMPUS STUDIO.
Feb. 12, Wednesday.
12:00 Pharmacy Club
4:15 Basketball Team
5:00 Interfraternity Ball
Feb. 13, Thursday.
12:00 Athletic Managers
12:00 Wrestling Team
5:00 Pershing Rifle Crack
Squad.
Feb. 14, Friday.
10:00 Chemical Engineers
12:00 A. S. M. E.
12:00 Delta Omicron.
Charier Day, Once Outslale
Tradition, Comes lo Campus
CrlchrntioiiH Honoring Nebraska') Founding Hold ul
Univcrhily Only During lasl Thrre Ycurs;
Formerly of Outhlulc Inlerenl.
Although celebrations of Char
ter day have occurred on tho cam
pus only during the last three
years, duo recognition of tho
founding of the University of Ne
braska has been given for thirty
years by graduates. Charter day
has been more significant out of
Lincoln and tho state than on the
campus until recently, when spon
sors of tho occasion sot out to
make it an important tradition on
the campus.
"I believe very sincerely that
Charter day at least forms an ap
propriate setting for building up a
fine tradition and should serve to
promote a continuous Interest in
the university," said Dean T. J.
Thompson. "Special honor on this
day should be given to the regents
who havo served the university,
and to those professors who have
been concerned in the development
of the university over a long period
of time, particularity those on an
emeritus stutus."
Alumni Active Over Nation.
Alumni and Charter day cele
brations have been held for some
time in approximately 20 towns in
Nebraska, and in cities situated in
all parts of the continent. In
iiouthcrn California a large meet
ing is held every year, with sev
eral hundred alumni present. This
association of tried and true grads
generally hears the latest news of
th campus from various members
N CLUB MAKES PLANS
FOR ALUMNI GROUP.
Members Will Initiate
Omahans Who Earned
Cornhusker Letters.
N club will make plans for its
first alumni organization, to be
formed in Omaha, at a business
meeting tonight at the coliseum,
according to Fred Chambers,
president. The meeting will fol
low a banquet starting at 6:15
o'clock.
A team that will journey to
Omaha to initiate formnlly those
members who earned their letters
before the club adopted its ritual
is to be picked. "There are a num
ber of members in Omaha who are
still active in N club," Chambers
stated. "For this reason wo havo
decided to make this innovation in
the club."
Plans for the annual spring
party will also be started at the
meeting.
SCHLITT WRITES FOR
SSUE OF BLUE PRINT
Railway Crossing Problems
In State, Subject of
Article.
If. G. Schlitt, engineer of the
state bureau of roads and irriga
tion, writes in the Nebraska Blue
Print this month on railway cross
ing problems in the state and the
methods by which these dangers
might be eliminated. His article is
entitled "Grade Crossing Elimina
tion Problems in Nebraska."
Rerouting of the road and the
construction of overpasses are the
two methods used by engineers to
day, according to Schlitt, C. E.
'35. There are various types of
crossings in the state and most of
them can be corrected by either
of these two methods, he points
out. The article is further explain
ed by pictures and a description of
the Fort Crook and Saddle Creek
over passes in Omaha.
Walter Gloor, M. E. '36, presents
the second article with "Present
Day Trends in Automotive De
sign," He discusses principally the
effect and extent on streamlining.
Photographs of a super-streamed
car used by a St. Louis company
for testing purposes accompany
the article.
In his column, Dean O. J. Fer
guson considers politics and con
siders "The Relation of Engineer
ing to Politics." The February is
sue of the student engineering
publication will be issued the lat
ter part of this week, the editor
stated.
AG BOARD SPONSORS
VALENTINE CARNIVAL
Dancing, Contests on
Program for Party in
Activities Building.
Friday, Feb. 14, a valentine
carnival, sponsored by the Ag
Executive board, will be held in
the student activities building at
8:30. The party will be given on
a non profit basis and the admis
sion price is 15 cents.
A novel theme has been em
ployed in planning the affair for
the purpose of interesting not only
those who wish to dance but those
who do not dance. Games, com
petitive contests and dancing are
on the program for the evening.
Prizes will be awarded and favors
will be handed out.
Vincent Jacobsen and Lois
Allen are co-chairmen of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Floyd Carroll is the committee
member. Ward Bauder and Gene
vieve Bennett are the members of
the publicity committee.. Decora
tions have been planned by Elea
nor McFadden, John Chymer and
Janice Campbell, and Ogden Rid
dle is chairmau of the orchestra
committee.
of tho faculty whom they invite to
speak. Chancellor Burnett, Dean
G. E. Condra, Prof. C. O. Swayzoc,
and Ray Ramsey, head of the
alumni association, have spoken to
tho group. Coach Dana Bible is
scheduled to talk to this far west
ern group this year.
Alumni celebrations havo always
been held for Charter day, from
New York City, through Boston,
Washington, I). C, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Suit Lake
City, Denver, Spokane, San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles. Wllla
Gather will speak at tho get-together
In Chicago this year. In
Washington, D. C, any of the
(Continued on Page 4).
Reporters to Receive
Heats This Afternoon
New beats on the Daily Ne
braskan will be announced and
posted at a reporter's staff
meeting In University hall, on
Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. Assignments made at
this time will continue for the
semester, according to the man
aging editors.
Feature writers who have
not previously reported to the
desk are asked to attend the
meeting for an announcement
concerning a special edition to
be published soon.
OF
CHARM SCHOOL TOPIC
Girls Hear Mrs. B. E. Moore
Discuss Place of Art
In Home.
Approximately 100 girls were
present to hear Mrs. B. E. Moore,
head of the picture department of
Miller and Painc's department
store, discuss the value of pictures
and their place in the home at the
regular meeting of the charm
school hobby group held at Ellen
Smith hall last evening.
Opening her discussion by point
ing: out the importance of proper
homo decorating, the speaker con
tinued by explaining that the gen
eral trend at the present was to
choose pictures which fit into a
home according to tho type of the
house. She concluded this idea by
stressing the modern trends in pic
tures. Three Types Displayed.
Three dosses of pictures were
displayed for the audience in illus
tration of Mrs. Moore's lecture.
Explaining in detail the various
types of etchings and the manner
In which they were made, the
speaker continued by pointing out
two additional types of pictures
which would be found in a well
furnished home. These included the
class called engravings and nu
merous types of prints.
Thruout the discussion the
speaker repeatedly pointed out and
illustrated the importance of se
lecting frames which were suit
able for the picture and which were
able to bring out the true beauty
of a painting.
In concluding her speech, Mrs.
Moore declared, "It is more essen
tial to have the proper pictures
on the wall than to have up to date
furniture in one's home.'
PEPSTERS USHER
AT CHARTER DAY
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Tassels, girls pep organization,
Will Usher at the Charter day pro
gram, Friday Feb. 14 and at the
band concert Sunday Feb. 16. it
was announced at the regular Tas
sels meeting Tuesday evening, in
Social Science, room 105.
A reception will be held Sunday
afternoon immediately after the
band concert, at which the Tassels
will be guests. The invitation to
the affair was extended the or
ganization by the music depart
ment. At the end of the second semes
ter the annual Tassels president's
report will be sent to the Kansas
university pep group, the Jay
Janes, and to the Purple Popsters
at Kansas State. Elizabeth
Shearer presided at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Ellen Smith
hall.
Prof Schramm Addresses
Civil Engineers Meeling
Prof. E. F. Schramm, chairman
of the geology department, will
address a meeting of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers
Wednesday. The meeting will be
held at 7:30 o'clock in room MA
102. PROM
CANDIDATES
Who is eligible to file for
Prom girl?
A. Any girl in the univer
sity having 89 credit hours,
27 of which were earned dur
ing the preceding semesters.
Where can they file?
A. Applications should be
made at the headquarters of
student activities, at John K.
Selleck's office in the coli
seum. When can filings be made?
A. Applications may be
filed this week, and up to Fri
day afternoon at 5:00.
PERSUING RIFLES TO
CONTINUE TRVOUTS.
tetv Candidates Tile
Tor Places on Stptad;
Examine A pplicants.
Try-outs for Pershing Rifles,
started yesterday afternoon, will
be continued next Tuesday, Feb.
1H, John Brain, captain, announc
ed. Try-outs will lie r.Ud from A
to 5 o'clock, immediately followed
by a regular meeting.
A number of candidates applied
yesterday, but because of the in
convenience caused by weather and
because of confusion made in an
nouncements, It was decided to
carry the try-outs over to next
week. In their applications candi
dates perform the manual of arms,
obey various commands, and an
swer questions, asked by officers
o fthe Rifles. They are then graded
and those who have exceeded a
certain grade are voted on by
members for admittance.
TO ELECT CHAIRMEN
OF ENGINEERS WEEK
Schroeder Expects Large
Balloting for Leading
Activity.
Engineers will elect today the
general chairman and .secretary
treasurer of the Engineers' Week
committee who will have charge
of arrangements for the college's
foremost student activity. The
election is being conducted in the
M. A. building under the supervi
sion of the engineering executive
board.
General chairman candidates arc
Lester Hicks, chemical enginecr
and Fred Mallon, mechanical en
gineer. Running for secretary
treasurer are Kenneth French,
chemical engineer, and Ralph
Doubt, mechanical engineer.
"The student elected general
chairman will have charge of en
gineer's week plans and will su
pervise the departmental chair
men," Ted Schroeder, president of
the executive board, stated. "En
gineers field day, convocation, and
banquet will be under his supervi
sion." The position of secretary-treasurer
is also important, Schroeder
said. The officer will make ar
rangements for the ticket sales
and muvhases of cauipmcnt for
tho exhibitions of the various de
partments.
The polls will be open during the
morning and afternoon. Engineer
ing students with their identifica
tion cards will be eligible to vote.
"A large number of engineers
nni-tpil to cast their ballots
today," Schroeder said. "The two
offices are very important and are
sought by a large number of stu
dents in the college."
OGLE TELLS OF
Sociology Honorary Hears
Speaker at Dinner,
Initiation.
Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology
honorary fraternity, initiated sev
enteen new members Tuesday eve
ning at the Y. W. C. A. following
which dinner was served. Rabbi
Jacob Ogle read a paper compris
ing the results of a research proj
ect which he has been carrying on
for the past two years on the ef
fect of urlwnization on the church
as a social institution.
New officers elected arc Rabbi
Cple, president: Alma Feldman.
vice-president, and William Hollis
ter. secretary.
Those initiated were William G.
Hollister, Charles Blooah. Marie
Agans. Blanch Graves, John
Champe, Elsie Ca risen, Eleanor
Unzicker, Loren Eiseley. Joe Nvi
quist. Mildred Taylor. Ernest Wer
ner, Dolores Theobald, Betty Bar
rows, Gladys Klopp. Albina Nem
cova, Ada Pctrca and Raymond
Mortensen.
MISS SOWERS TO
SPEAK ON YOUTH
AT AG GATHERING
"Facing the Future" will be the
subject which Miss Alice Sowers,
representative of the National
Parents-Teachers congress in
Washington, D. C, will discuss for
students on the agricultural cam
pus at an all ag convocation to be
held on Thursday. Feb. 13 at 11
o'clock in room 306 in Ag hall.
The topic which the speaker
plans to develop for the students
concerns education in relation to
future problems that young peo
ple may encounter. Because it is
a topic so vital to all young peo
ple, the committee in charge of
the convocation is particularly
anxious that as many students as
possible attend the gathering on
Thursday morning, according to
Miss Veledea Davis, chairman of
the committee.
Stressing the fact that the
young men enrolled in ag college
are invited to attend the meeting
as well as the women. Miss Davis
said, "this promises to be a worth
while convocation for students to
be present at and we are hoping
that a large group will take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
h:ar Miss Sowers."
Phi U. and Omieron Nu, home
economics honoraries are spon
soring the program. Viola John
son and Mary Doderill are the
presidents of the respective organizations.
CHURCH ORGANIZATION
KOSMET SELECTS
LI FRESHMAN'S
MUSICAL COMEDY
Dramatic Club Picks Play by
Chaunccy Barney for
Spring Show.
" Southern KxnnMii'e,' u
tlirci! net musical comedy liy
('liiiiinery lijiniiy, freshman in
law college, will he picsf ntol
as Kosmet Kluli's 11): ! spring
show, President Cob Pierce an
nounced following a meeting yes
terday evening when the play wan
chosen.
"We sincerely believe that tho
show will lend itself very well to
fine music and extra costuming,"
Joe Iverson, alumnus member of
Kosmet Klub and director of tho
show, declarer! alter studying tho
script. "We expect to make It out
standing among the plays thai
have been presented by tho Klub."
Consisting of an all-male cast of
about 40, the play will be staged
at the university Temple at a date
to be announced soon. It will be
the twenty-second of ils kind pro
duced since 1911. Negotiations
arc being made to take the show
on the road following its appear
ance in Lincoln, according tn
Pierce. Hastings, Grand Island,
Columbus. Fremont, Omaha, and
Uoatriec are now being considered,
and organizations in those places
are being contacted.
The committee that chose thn
play from a list of nine competing
for the $50 prize awarded to tha
winner consisted of Garlow, Pierce,
Schwenk, Schmidt, race, Iverson,
and Dr. Ireland, the latter having
charge of the music.
"Although four of tho plays sub
mitted were of a superior quality
that would insure a successful pro
duction, the Klub chose 'Southern
Exposure' because it will afford
opportunity for better costumes
and music. The decision to tako
the show on the road was not
made until the play was proven
worthy of the trip, and we're sure
this production will make as big a
hit with outstate audiences as it
will with students."
Fi
T
Select Squad Leaves Feb. 12
For Rocky Mountain
Competition.
Universty forensic activities will
reach a season's high as Corn
huskers debaters leave this eve
ning to journey to the Rocky
Mountain tournament, to be held
in Denver from Feb. 13 until the
mri rr tho week. The select sauad
will leave Lincoln about 6:00 this
evening and will return sometime
Saturday night.
The .speakers who will make the
journey to champion their respec
tive causes will include: Eugene
W. Pester, Arthur L. Smith, jr.,
and Francis Johnson. Pester is the
only man who entered the tourna
ment last vcar with the Nebras
ka squad, altho both other men
are experienced speakers, inc -vei-pmn
of the eroiiD ranked third
among extemporaneous speakers
in the I93.r tournament wimc juim
T.nndis. who is not making tne
trip this year, placed second in
the oratorical speaking contest.
Tn this vpars mountain tourney.
Johnson and Smith will be featured
in n.Tnel discussion on whether
allowing congress to override de
cisions of the supreme co'irt would
make any particular umercucu
with the question of the AAA,
ivhirh is now so predominantly
confronting the politically minded
citizens of our nation. Pester will
enter the extemporaneous compe
tition and will engage in a panel
discussion which will consiacr mo
utilities nroblcm with reference to
congress p.r ' the supreme court.
The mountain tournament i
mrinsorpit hv Denver university
and the three-day competition will
include all types of debates, cus
rnsHinns. oratorical, and extem
poraneous contests. This will be
Nebraska s second appearance m
the Denver tournament.
CHRISTIAN STUDENTS
TO HEAR KAGAWA.
t
Second of Conferences
Includes a Speech by
Motional Secretary.
'Philosophy of Life for Today"
will be the theme of the second
annual student conference for
Christian Church Students of Ne
braska which will be held this
week en,? and will include the
Kagawa meetings Saturday. Miss
Laura E. Aspinwall, rational stu
dent secre'ary for Disciples of
Christ, will be speaker at the ban
quet Friday evening at the First
Christian church.
Harry Letton, Law college jun
ior, is chairman of the conference
and w ill preside at the banquet.
The closing session Sunday after
noon will be led by Dr. Ray E.
Hunt.
The conference, which is spon
sored by the Nebraska Christian
Foundation and the National Stu
dent Work committee, will be led
by Dr. Hunt. Rev. Leslie R. Smith,
ant. Miss AspinwalL